HomeMy WebLinkAboutCCAgenda_88Oct12CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
AGENDA
OCTOBER 12, 1988
A. CALL TO ORDER 7:00 P.M.
B. ROLL CALL: CIERNIA P. CHENOWETH WALLIN BUSH
BALDWIN WIESSNER S. CHENOWETH ATTORNEY
ENGINEER
C. APFROVAL OF MINUTES
i. Regular Council Meeting of September 28, 1988
ACTION:
D. PUBLIC HEARINGS:
None
E. CONSENT AGENDA:
1. Disbursements
a. General Disbursements through October 12, 1488, $20,148.73/Sinking, $216.75
b. Payroll 9/16/88 - 9/3-/88, $7,988.18
c. Statement from Jensen, Hicken, Gedde & Soucie for
August, 1988, $1,925.50
2. Resignation of Patricia Kosters from the Human Rights
Commission
3. Appointment of G. James Olsen, 1816 Asbury, to Human
Rights Commission, term to expire December 31, 1989
Planning Commission Minutes of October 3, 1988
5.) Cancellation of Check #22218 dated September 16, 1988
J Issued to City of Brooklyn Park in the amount of $60.00
6. 1989 Law Enforcement .Agreement with Ramsey County Sheriff's
Department
7. Licenses
ACTION:
F. REPORTS, REQUESTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS:
1. Consider Request to Purchase a Portion of City Property for
Construction of a Proposed Office Building
ACTION:
2. Proposed Code Amendment Relating to Christmas Tree Sales Lots.
ACTION:
AGENDA
OCTOBER 12, 1988
PAGE 2
3. Request for Reimbursement for Replacement of Soil and Grass
on Boulevard, Edna M. Cowles, 1728 Tatum
ACTION:
4. Resolution Authorizing Final Payment for St. Mary's
Street Improvements
ACTION:.
5. Request for Donation 3~ Park Bugle
ACTION:
6. Resolution Assessing Costs of St. Mary's Parking Improvements to
Ciatti's, Inc.
ACTION:
7. Preliminary Development Agreement Form
ACTION:
G. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND UPDATES:
H . ADJOURNMENT
ACTION:
Council/Planning Commission Workshop ------------ 8:00 - 9:00 P.M.
Regular Council Meeting can be reconvened if necessary.
Administrative Update
October 12, 1988
Street Sweeping - The City streets will be swept the week of
October 24th.
Curbside Recycling -Participation for the Ord quarter of 1988:
July 14.57
August 27.10
Sept. 15.12
Newsletters -Should be delivered approximately October 28th.
Roselawn Avenue - The County's "Bomag" operation, which was scheduled
for this fall on Roselawn Avenue east of Snelling has been rescheduled
for spring.
Office Remodeling - The administration office of City Hall is being
painted and cleaned in preparation for the new dividers, which
should be here early in November.
1. ~ ::~
MINUTES
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
SEPTEMBER 28, 1988
Baldwin convened the meeting at 7:00 P. M.
ALL MEMBERS PRESENT
Bush, Ciernia, P. Chenoweth, Wallin and Baldwin. Also present
were Gedde, Maurer, Wiessner and S. Chenoweth.
ADDENDUM TO AGENDA
Council approved the addition of Item F(9), Funding Request for
Computer Analysis Program (AMM), to the agenda.
MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 14, 1988 .APPROVED
Council approved the Minutes of September 14, 1988 as presented.
CONSENT AGENDA APPROVED
Council approved the following Consent Agenda:
1. Fire/Rescue Runs
2. Disbursements
a. General Disbursements through 9/28/88, $96,895.36
b. Payroll 9/1/88 - 9/15/88, $10,009.17
c. Statement from Maier, Stewart & Associates for
Services through 8/27/88, $2,045.7.4
d. Statement from Dahlgren, Shardlow & Uban through
8/31/88, $833.33
3. Cancellation of Check #22117 issued to Ceres Tree
Service in the Amount of $3,768.55
4. Commission Minutes
a. Solid Waste Commission Minutes of September 7, 1988
b. Planning Commission Minutes of September 12, 1988
c. Human Rights Commission Minutes of September 15,
1988
5. Licenses
6. Designation of Bill Walsh as City Plumbing Inspector
COFFMAN STREET PERMIT PARKING REQUEST DISCUSSION
Baldwin presented a request from the 1666 Coffman Ad Hoc Parking
Committee for placement of one hour parking signs on the east
side of Coffman St. with resident permit parking. He explained
that unlike older areas of St. Paul where permit parking is
allowed, the present philosophy in the suburbs is that a:ll
property owners must provide off street parking and the streets
cannot be considered as part of the parking space. Baldwin also
commented on the fact that the Coffman developers were granted a
substantial parking variance {from the required 2 and 1/2 spaces
per unit to 1 and 1/2 spaces) at the time of construction.
Wallin explained that the Planning Commission has recommended
the area be posted "No Parking" and that 12 resident parking
permits be granted on a six month trial basis.
WILLIAM MADDEN, 1666 COFFMAN, felt they have a special situation
because University students fill the street and~1666 Coffman.
residents have no use of the on-street parking. Wallin
MINUTES
SEPTEMBER 28, 1988
PAGE 2
commented on the fact that he has monitored the off-street
parking and has not seen fewer than 6 empty spaces which would
indicate there is not a parking shortage. He was of the opinion
that there is space on site for additional off-street parking if
it is needed.
COFFMAN TO BE POSTED "2 HOUR PARKING EXCEPT WEEKENDS AND
HOLIDAYS" FROM LARPENTEUR TO THE FIRE LANE, AND PERMIT PARKING
ISSUE REFERRED BACK TO PLANNING COMMISSION
Ciernia moved that the east side of Coffman from Larpenteur
south to the Fire Lane be posted "2 Hour Parking Except Weekends
and Holidays". Motion carried unanimously. The permit parking
item was referred back to the Planning Commission with the
request that they address the matter as a citywide problem, not
an individual neighborhood problem. Baldwin also felt the
University should be involved in solving the student parking
problem.
REQUEST FOR REMOVAL OF TEMPORARY "NO PARKING" SIGNS ON ST.
MARY'S STREET DENIED
Baldwin reviewed the request from Walter and Barbara McCoy, 1746
St. Mary's St., for removal of the temporary signs which were
installed to alleviate the traffic problem created by Ciatti's
Restaurant customers. He also noted a letter from Dennis Smith,
1725 St. Mary's, stating his objections to removal of the signs.
CINDY LASZEWSKI, 1713 ST. MARY'S, requested the signs be left in
place as they have solved a serious neighborhood safety
problem. She felt that since Ciatti's still have a parking
shortage, removal of the signs would re-create the problems
encountered prior to installing the "No Parking" signs.
TED MEYER, 1710 ST. MARY'S, stated the "No Parking" signs are
not a perfect solution but did help restore the neighborhood.
He asked that the City not remove the signs.
MICHELLE JUNTUNEN, 1728 ST. MARY'S, spoke in favor of keeping
the. signs in place. She explained that there are 17 children on
the block and she is concerned for their safety.
ROD VON DE LINDE, 1734 ST. MARY'S, felt it was a matter of
convenience versus a safety issue, and if there is no other way
to ensure safety, the signs should remain in place.
KAREN BISHOP, 1765 ST. MARY'S, stated she lives three houses
from Maple Knoll and prior to the signs Ciatti's customers
parked by her home. She asked that the signs be left in place.
MARY KAY VON DE LINDE, 1734 ST. MARY'S, felt badly that everyone
does not want the signs removed and was of the opinion that 10
of the 14 families would like to see the signs remain. She felt
the majority should rule.
CINDY LASZEWSKI requested that the signs be left in place until
Ciatti's obtain significantly more parking space.,
MINUTES
SEPTEMBER 28, 1988
PAGE 3
WALTER MCCOY, 1746 ST. MARY'S, stated that the difference of
opinion on the matter is based on which families have young
children and those who have older children (and their friends)
who drive and need on-street parking.
Baldwin stressed that the signs were a temporary solution and
people were promised that the signs would be removed. He felt
that the City should honor that promise .• After Council
discussed possible options such as removing the signs from the
northern portion of the street, or posting only the water side
of the street, Bush moved that the signs be left as they are
with the stipulation that the matter would be reconsidered if
Ciatti's obtain substantially more off-street parking. Upon a
vote being taken the following voted in favor thereof: Bush.,
Ciernia, Chenoweth and Wallin, and the following voted against
the same: Baldwin. Motion carried.
LARPENTEUR/GORTNER/PRIOR INTERSECTION DISCUSSION
Oryln Miller, University of Minnesota Planner, referred to a
letter dated September 13, 1988 from Clinton Hewitt stating the
University's position on options offered in Ramsey County's
feasibility study. Mr. Miller indicated that they feel
signalization of Gorter will address the safety problem for all
involved; the City, Hewlett Packard and the University, while
still protecting the test plots. Jim Schnurr, Hewlett Packard,
indicated they would prefer the realignment of Gortner and
Prior, but signalization at Gortner would be their second
choice. Any plan which would close their Larpenteur entrance
would not be acceptable. He stressed that Hewlett Packard would
like to see the matter expedited. Council concurred that since
the preferred option is not possible, signalization at Gortner
would be the only other choice. Maurer and Wiessner will talk
to the County Engineers regarding expediting the project.
NORTHWEST AREA STORM DRAINAGE STUDY UPDATE
Maurer presented and reviewed his update on the Northwest Area
Storm Drainage system (a copy is on file in the clerk's office)
after which Council accepted the report.
CHARITABLE GAMBLING
Student Intern Mike Thompson reviewed proposed amendments to the
Municipal Code relating to charitable gambling and explained the
reasoning behind the changes. After a discussion, Council
requested the following: 1) that staff rewrite the document
referencing State Statutes and listing areas in which the City
Code will be more restrictive, 2) obtain case studies from other
communities indicating what portion of gambling money actually
goes for charitable use, 3) and research extent of city control
once a gambling license is issued.
CITY TO PREPARE REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FOR CITY PARK FACILITIES
NEEDS ASSESSMENT
Wiessner presented an update on the status of the fire
investigation following the fire ~t the._Community Park Building
on September 12th. Due to the fire she recommended that Council
MINUTES
SEPTEMBER 28, 1988
PAGE 4
proceed with hiring a consultant to assess the city's parksneedsinthenearfutureratherthanin1989aspreviouslyplanned. Following a brief discussion Council authorized stafftoprepareandsendoutRFPsforaparkneedsassessment.
WEST SIDE OF SNELLING DRIVE, HOYT TO LARPENTEUR, TO BE POSTEDNOPARKING"
Council .noted a memo from Vince Wright dated September 22ndinformingthatDickAiros, State Highway Department, has
recommended the west side of Snelling Drive, Hoyt to Larpenteur,be posted "No Parking" due to the fact that the road is only 26feetwide. Wallin moved that the posting be done as recommendedandthemotioncarriedunanimously.
APPROVAL OF PROPOSED RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE COUNTY AUDITORTOREDUCETHEDEBTLEVY
Chenoweth moved adoption of Resolution R-88-17 which carriedunanimously.
RESOLUTION R-88-17
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE COUNTY AUDITOR TO REDUCE
THE DEBT LEVY BY $24,400 IN THE YEAR 1989, WHICH WAS TO
BE PROVIDED FOR IN THE GENERAL OBLIGATION TAX INCREMENT
525M) OF SEPTEMBER 1, 1983
APPROVAL OF $500.00 CONTRIBUTION TO AMM FOR COMPUTERIZED TAXANALYSISPROJECT
Council briefly discussed a request from the Association ofMetropolitanMunicipalitiesforCityparticipationinthefundingofacomputerizedtaxanalysisprojecttoanalyzelegislativeproposals. Chenoweth moved the allocation of $500.00fromtheContingencyFundastheCity's contribution. Motion
carried unanimously.
BUDGET HEARING - 1989 BUDGET APPROVED
Baldwin opened the Public Hearing at 10:00 P.M. and presentedtheAffidavitofPublication. Wiessner then presented theproposedbudgetandrecommendationsforfinancingtheCapitalImprovementPlanasdocumentedinamemodatedSeptember23rdacopyofwhichisonfileintheclerk's office). There beingnooneinattendancewishingtobeheard, Baldwin closed the
hearing at 10:22 P.M. following Council's discussion. Cierniamovedadoptionofthe1989Budgetandtherecommendationsas
presented. Motion carried unanimously.
ADJOURNMENT
Council adjourned the meeting at 10:24 P. M.
ATTEST:
Tom Baldwin, Mayor
Janet R. Wiessner, City A inistrator
i :
Consent X
Policy CITY OF FALCON HEIGSTS
BEQUEST FOA COUNCIL C~181DEAATl0N
Meeting Date:l0~t2/88
Agenda Itea: E-i
ITEM DESCRIPTION:
Disbursements
SU&iITTED BY: Al Rolek
REVIEWED BY: Shirley Chenoweth
E~LANATION/SUlIIMRY (attach .additional sheets as necessary):
a) General Disbursements through October 12, 1988, ~ 0,148.73/Sinking, $216.75
b) Payroll 9/16/88 - 9/30/88, $7,988.18
c) Statement from Jensen, Hicken, Gedde & Soucie for
August, 1988, $1,925.50
ACTION REI~UESTED:
Approval
6/29/87
1
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 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
W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N fV
N N r r r r r r r r r r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~O ~O ~C ~O ~G ~O ~D ~C ~O ~O 00 OC 00 OD OD OD OD 0p OD oDr0~000~lO~ll~l~W NrO~oOCV O+lnl~W N rO~poo VO~U~i~W N-rO~000VO~V~I~WNr-~O
Hw~~ d~~~ o ~~ o ~o o -~'t i~ yo yc cu ~ ~~no cHo ~~ ~~~ ~~o o n~ox~nroonwm~vw -~mr ort~s7+na~onoaara+o Kcov,owb,hDO--~ rtwHfDaNx~ ~ fD a n !n fD r'S N~ ~ rt H n H w w fD ~' r w n~ rr N N n y "~ o e•r
00o m rorw~ ~ ;u~ x~ ~ n~ w° m ncou ~ ~ m ~ ~w ~ ~s~ m n r~ w~ ~~~
w w w o w m E o H w o w o c~ -t n m- w rt •~ o ~-+ o ro w~ o w o w w o cnmrnx ~t o o ~ w w n o g n oa ~ p n~ r* C ~•+~ ,ro C r K r p rn rn rt r w i-r rt
w n o~ m n ~c r-n G b w i n a. x w td ~ *n o ~ cn w m - t~ w o w surnrt ~ o ar-t G o n [-~A~ rero w ~nw ro w o a C w~c n xo w t~ ro ~t nm ~e oGwwmKinxwowmoo rrrtmn dmwnm m rrn gHbdwc~mrtrton- w~ ro~conro w nxww~rur o mr •oo~*nrtp cnaorcwnoronon ~nocc--gyp o oaH'~was~ ru rtnoH (D A~ W m w t7 0 o rt o m o ro n v' m o G CD o p ~ro rt p n p cn O m ri ts.. H B O rt O W ~C M rn R+ -~+, rt Knwmnsrrtnno •vm ~mgo•ti rt~ww moeGmomHrtro• G] to 'CS A. W rt m~ rt a w nawbcnGpon~ rt row o m m ~~ an c ~°t wGrtbW ~* a n E o a w ~s ~ n K
n ~e --~ rn m G o m K a rt o~ +~ ~ n ~o m w~ b ~,
crtn Gc `~ rt '~n "~ 'bm~~ a or ~ao•
o n ~e n n sr o n b °: ~~ m
G ~ ~ ~ w ~
fn fnwD p p Hwp~
n own
w N
r a
n
o
co
K
x
z~ roway~~. r~znn ~~~~~, c~Hr~a~-dooo~~~c~HroCH~rnamaroKimG ~-t F-+ w o cu ~~ w w P~ cD i-+ G w h, ~-+, rn m o G n w w o w w n~ r~ tlim~ ~aawo rt m o o =wavy =r•cn w~ooa n rnrnrnwm C wwn n o rn~ n ~-n~vfDt--' oo ~ (D O n rt rt G w rt d N n G rt w w w o rt m rt o w ~' x m n w tDwwArtonGo' ~ rt o m rt a+ ^ci rt w n o n rt w r w rt o m r n a nrtnrtcnfDw --~• ~' w rt O fD tD fD ~ O w G rt m H ri (D ri KiwnHropGqhpioornooppmcnrtoGmHtoooGmoo00onowGGrmmmo ~ 04 -; m H rt a. nOcDC. m r-n (D G rn ~ rn fD N (D ~ G G G rn N ~i v~ ~-n G ~ yn~ G ~^C w b o n cn moo b b b rt to G o n~ H nCl• _ n (e n ~i b tii C trJ rt G m ~C b b b n w w Tin W G G o rrnwon .n w ,a ~ a n v w cu r~ --~ o o~ Ts o n e grirt ~' rt G r• G N G w b W w w w b OR t7 N n n A~ G •dmwwww ~o . w ; w n N Ki rt m n ~o w G w o' o p n n mo' o 0 o b ~ b i •v w w m m w w m ~t n w n w o awowo ~ ~ ~ rt c~ ~o ~ n m cn w m o ° wtinmcnmnn~ ~ cn m o a n w nwoowo ~ ~ n o rt w1
tt
1-+ R+ rt rr ~ ri ~ tD fD w rt
e~ n ~' n x m n m ~ ~o
n W Na N w ~
o m g '° ~' •d ~~,, woQ• r•- sr F-~ rt
ro
ro
x ~
H N
i «"~
ro
n m ~
rt n x
w x
0 ~
m
1
J
W ~-' ~ w
v ~
r W ~D O~ N W .L~ F•r O ~--~ ~O r W N r N ny V~ ~! ~ WtJ~F-'NF-'OC i-'NQ~AAl~1~ri-+W V W ODW I•-~N N ~-+Or OWN VA N{„~ N .PNON~N In to T 00 N ~D O N :~ ~ O~ t-• C~ N rr Q+ O r W _v ~ In V1.Y W V O O_ W ~i ~! ~-'_V tV oo .Vt~C l~_,L~ O _.P _____:
O O Olnln V W ODN O W V ~ONInONV~O!-' VtJ~tl~OtJ+Ol~{--~0 VtWO~ ~DNOOODO N~CVi WITiOOOInN~OO~N 1•+OtJ~OOInOWQOto W OOOODO~DI-~O~Or W tn000tnOWODV~iG i
n~r
La7
n
z
0
t~
ty
M
C7
C
L
1
z
C
H
i
O
3
C7
l~ Cn 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
A H 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 pJ
r Z W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W
J~,'1~•L ~.P.P1~1~1~.L~ W W W W W W WW W W NNNNNN NN
H ODV O~l.nl~W NrO~00DVO~ln I~WN rO~00DV O~ln•L~ W N
z
c~
ro
t7
y~~roz~t7cnxr~v~Hty~~cc~~C rt rD D O Nr'c-~~xc~ti~a7dc.,c~nErwNfDtDfD ¢~o w fD
m
t o f rt w t fh
J*so~er~w*scuoro0-~rtrirs
w
rt~COwrt wnnwx
n 7s' rn w O rr g n G O p r a' w ~C p ~' ~t ~ n r a w fD *i w
r•H w ~ w ro o co o ~.+• N• ~e --~C x oo w • ~ - m
n C t=i ---~ m O~ m o p. 7C H w r• m n cn a. w G3 m
w t oo fD f] H M tz~ G7 ro w o 7C oo w f+• d O G
O d Oo -y x ri c~ N w N ^~ c~ N• m ~e h w fD bd w w b E H w
w fD ro 0 C fD 1-~ fD rt p w w rt rt W O O x 0 C b w ~-t *t
Z rt G£ O w w O K oo ~ rt N w t~b N fD d w N r tD ¢.
w rt ~p rt cn ~ m terra +-~~ ~a' w~ ~ w ~ rto
rt r G~ r rt m m s~. p a~ m~ r•
w rt rt rt m~ N o momm
r K ~ow
ay p oo t~
w o
o r
x
H O
R•+O
n
H
ri
G
rt
ro
m
O
O
p
rn
r
ao
r
f?+
F-+
t0
O
In
l7i
H
w
H
O
s
0
0
a
m a o m wn
o' b rn R•b
wDprnA
O G. G ri H
y n n w n
o ~o n o co
rnrt rnw
oo'~ron c~
n w v cn
N• O G is. rt
O n N
O W r'i
fD N
fD
r
w
fD f7
tD
O fA
O N
x
r
m
rt
H
O
H
9
r
zH~~o n r
OI (D rt ',3
rt
C - - - 7 C - - - = = [A (~D ~
a o °4 °,
w c~
rt r G
7d --'•
f-'• ~
O rOr
r{
W
tD
fD
O
rt
N
N 00 r i--' F--' r
N WOOC~W F~VtJ+ll~rrrrrNO~Nr~W rr rONO
Wl,.1V+HlJ~r V+OCN•NNNNQOONONV NNV NO~oDV
V OOOInOInIJiODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOON V In
In OOOOOrOrO0000000000000001n1~1n
x
0
z
d
M
N
ro
rJ
N
H
z
x
H
y
O
0
H
O
tTJ
r
r
O
00
O
30 8p 1999 Paid Negistar . Page f
Fri 7s37 AM
r City of Falcon Hriyhts
Check 6P1~ ~l~
Nusber Neebn~ -liee
Y
Perio
Pry
P
d Nueber
Dry
P
Descriotion C
Check
heck Asount Date Status
016846 0 0.00 30-Sep-$8 VOID
016947 0 0.00 3a-5ep-~88 VOID
016918 000000002 Wiessr~r, Jar+et R.1$01 swriyonthly 1,123.06 30-Sep-98 Outstandin4
016949 000000004 Krieglef, Carol J.18 O1 seaitiwnthly 234.30 30-Sep-88 Dats#andiny
016850 000000011 C1KraMeth, Shirley 8.18 01 soiyanthly b73.b9 30-Sep-89 Outstanding
016951 000000020 Iverson, Terry Q 18 01 seriionthly 711.31 30-Sep-99 Outstanding
016452 000000027 Morgan, Jay M.18 01 ssi-sonthly 645.07 30.9e{r99 Qrtstarding
016953 000000031 Rolek, Alan J.18 Ol ssiyonthly 700. 17.30-Sep-89 Qrtstanding
016854000000035 ?ice Katherine 19 O1 ssi-+tonthly 272.60 30-9ep-99 Duts#anding
016855 000000038 Wright, Vincent 11.18 Ol seu-~orrthly 830.06 30-Sep-89 Outstanding
016856 000000041 Neiwnn, Kristine L 19 O1 sesi-aonthly 120.72 30-Sep-98 Outstanding
0168510000000f~2 Rio~psay Mike F.18 01 sri-sonthly X7.03 30-Sep-89 Outstanding
016858 000000001 Baldrrin, Thoaas W.9 03 sarthiy 2 346.84 3D~~~89 Outstarding
016954 000000003 Baum, Nicholas 8.9 03 eontlrIy 2 48.90 30-Sep-88 Outstanding
016860 000000006 Berndt, Aar 9 03 aonthly P 40.00 30-'Sep~9 OYtstandi~
016961 000000007 Bianchi, Joseph 0.9 03 annthly 2 66.00 30-Sep-$8 Outstanding
016962 000000009 Brown, Rsyeand F.9 03 aarthly 2 61.00 30-Sep-89 Ontstanding
016863 000000009 Binh, Patti J.9 03 eonthly 2 236.77 30~5ep~~88 Outstandi ng
016864 000000010 CherioMeth, Philip 6 9 03 eonthly 2 291.12 30-5ep-88 OutstandinJ
016865 000000012 Ciernia, Paul C.9 03 ror-thly 2 250.00 30-5ep-88 Outstandi ng
Ofb8b6 000000018 Hol~gren, John M.9 03 eonthly 2 130.00 30-Sep-88 Outstanding
016867 000000022 LeMay, Dennis 6.9 03 eonthly 2 54.00 30-Sep-BB Outstanding
016868 000000024 lindig, l.eo 9 03 eonthly 2 294.29 30-Sep-88 Outstanding
016869 000000033 Schauffert, Craig F.9 43 eos-thly 2 130.00 30-5~ep-88 Outstanding
016874 000000034 Seida, Gail 9 03 eonthly 2 b1.04 30-Sep-88 Outstandir~
O1b871 000000037 Wallin, Gerald tv -9 03 eonthly 2 300.00 30-Sep-88 Outstanding
416872 000000039 Morgan, Jay 9 03 eonthly 2 40.00 30-Sep-88 Outstanding
1
ts~and Total 7,999.18
LJ
fOCi;, EDWARD A., JR.
VCHMAN, JOHN T.
GEDDE, THOMAS A.
HIC=EN,JEFPREY P.
F10WARD, ROElRT A.
JENSEN. DAVID L.
MA?TI.E, TAUL E.
MULVAHILL, JAMES !.
SCOTT, MICHAEL J.
SOUCIE, FRED M.
JENSEN, HICKEN, GEDDE fd SOUCIE, P. A.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
SOO ANOL.A OlFICE CENTER
2Ib0 THIRD AVENUE
ANOLA, MINNESO?A ab303-Y2>i6
TELEPHONE (812) 42I-4110
TELECOPIER (612) 421-1040
September 23, 1988
Ms. Jan Wiessner
Clerk Administrator
City of Falcon Heights
2077 West Larpenteur Ave
Falcon Heights, MN 55113
Dear Ms. Wiessner:
of covxsEL
HADLEY, CHARLES S.
LUTHER, RICHARD L.
Enclosed are our itemized statements for the City of Falcon
Heights for the month of August, 1988. The total charges
for all files this month are as follows:
Professional Services
Expenses
Current Balance
1,888.50
S 37.00
1,925.50
Sincerely,
De Etta Vigstol
Finance Director
enc.
JENSEN, HICKEN, t3EDDE & 8000IE, P.A.
ATTORNEYi AND COUNSELORS AT tAW
STATEMENT DATE S 08/31/88 soo ANOKA OFFICE CENTER
21b0 THRiD AVENUE
800201 CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS-CIVIL ANOru,TA 6s3o~-22ss
TE~rIONE la~~ azi~»o
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
2077 W. LARPENTEUR AVE.
FALCON HEIGHTS, MN 55113
NVacE NO. B 9 5 7
PLEASE DETACH AND RETURN TOP PORTION WITH YOUR PAYMENT AMOUNT PAID ~
DATE-- -ITEM- -------------ITEM DESCRIPTION----------- AMOUNT BALAi~ICE
BEGINNING BALANCE (431.00
08/03/88 000001 PAYMENT RECEIVED-SERVICES (329.00-
08/30/88 000000 PAYMENT RECEIVED-SERVICES f102.00-
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
tSEE ATTACHED SUMMARY OF TIME RECORDS)
EXPENSES
TOTAL CHARGES THIS STATEMENT
PAYMENT CHARGES
f431.00- (473.50
473.50
f.00
473.50
CURRENT BALANCE
473.50
Parrrwn 4w ~4on e~o~ipt. Ywn~st ww b~ diwwd an arpid biw~ ~t tlir ew et lSr pw inoeNh
09/23/88 JENSEN, HICKEN, GEUDE 8 SOUCIE`P.A.
300 ANOKA OFFICE CENTER - 2150 THIRD AVE
ANOKA, MINNESOTA 55303
BILLED 8 UMEsILLED TIME kECORDS FOR FILE: 800201
FILE NAME: CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS-CIVIL ..
CLIENT NAME: CITY OF FALCON FI GHTS
LATE- ATTY SEQ TRANSACTIONS--------------TIME CHARGES
080488 TAG O6 PHONE CONF W/ADMINISTRATOR RE VARIOUS 1.00 85.00
ISSUES; LETTER TO ADMINISTRATOR RE
REGULATION OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
084888 PEM 06 REVIEW CORRESPONDENCE RE SPECIAL 50 f42.50
ASSESSMENT 8 DATA PRIVACY; PHONE CONF
W/ANFINSON
081888 TAG 09 LETTER TO ADMINISTRATDR kE NEON ALLEY 1.40 119.00
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION;
PHONE CONF N/ADMINISTRATOR RE VARIOUS
ISSUES
082488 TAG 01 ATTEND CITY COUNCIL MEETING 4.00 125.00
082488 TAG 02 REVIEW LEGAL ISSUES RE NEON ALLEY 80 68.00
APPLICATION; REVIEW APPLICABLE STATUTES
8 ORDINANCES 8 PREPARE FOR COUNCIL
MEETING
082488 PEM 07 REVIEW NEDN ALLEY CONDITIONAL USE 00 f.00
APPLICATION MATERIALS; CONSIDER
CONUITIONS AUEQUATE TO AhURESS POLICING
ISSUES
08?b88 TAG 07 REVIEW LETTER FROM ATTY At~1FINSON: PHONE 40 34.00
CONF W/ADMINISTRATOR RE DATA PRACTICES
ACT 8 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT INFORMATION
TAG 7.bOHRS = (431.00
F'EM .50HF;S = X42.50
TOTAL FOR FILE: 800201 BILLEU UNBIILED TOTAL
TIME .OOhrs.S.lOhrs 8.lOhrs.
CHARGES f.00 473.50 473.50
JENSEN, HICKEN, GEDDE & SOUCIE, P.A.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSEWRB AT LAW
STATEMENT DATE S 08/31/88 goo ANOrcA o~cE t~xtEA
2160 TNNiD AVENUE
wMdNESOTA 663-2296
800202 CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS-CRIMI L ~~~ 421-110
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
2077 W. LARPENTEUR AVE.
fALCON HEIGHTS, MN 55113
iNVacE No. 8 9 5 B
PLEASE DETACH AND RETURN TOP PORTION WITH YOUR PAYMENT ~ AMOUNT PAID $
DATE-- -ITEM- -------------ITEM DESCRIPTION----------- AMOUNT BALANCE
08/02/88 000000
08/03/88 000001
08/03/88 400401
08/04/88 000000
08/30/88 000000
08/30/88 004000
08/31/88 014446
08/31/88 014046
BEGINNING BALANCE
PHOTOCOPIES
PAYMENT RECEIVED-SERVICES
PAYMENT RECEIVED-EXPENSES
PHOTOCOPIES
PAYMENT RECEiUEI~-SERVICES
PAYMENT RECEIVEU-EXPENSES
MILEAGE ANU PARKING
PAUL NATTKE
MILEAGE ANU PAR~:ING
PAUL NATTKE
16.30
1996.00-
f11.25-
f 14.70
f2185.50-
f183.b7-
lB.00
13376.42
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
SEE ATTACHED SUMMARY OF TIME RECORDS}
EXPENSES
TOTAL CHARGES THIS STATEMENT
PAYMENT CHARGES
3376.42- (1409.50
sB.oo
1372.50
f37.00
s1409.50
CURRENT BALANCE
1409.50
PaprtMnt dw upon t~aiPt. 4MM+st vrr b~ dyrp~d on urp~id bMria ~ tlr rw d 1~ pM rtionel+
09/23/88 JENSEN, HICKEN, GEDDE & SDUCIE ~.A.
300 ANOKA OFFICE CENTER - 2150 THI~tD AVE
ANOKA, MINNESOTA 55303
BILLED UNBILLED TIME RECORDS FOk FILET 800202
FILE NAMES .CITY OF FALCON HEIG HTS-CR IMINAL
CLIENT NAMES CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
DATE-ATTY SEO TRANSACTIONS--------------TIME CHARGES
080188 KLS 08 PHDNE CONF W/RAMSEY COUNTY ATTORNEY`S 50 f 12.50
OFFICE RE ST V GWYNNE EVANS; GROSS
MISDEMEA~fOR COMPLAINT ST V CAlfPBELL
080268 RAN it PREPARE FOk COURT TRIALS g PRETRIALS 3.20 192.00
080288 MJS 04 PHONE CONF M/RAMSEY COUNTY ATTORNEY;1.30 78.00
PHONE CONF W/ATTY GETTY; REVIEW GROSS
GUI COMPLAINTS; COURT TRIAL PREPARATION
080388 RAH 01 COURT TRIALS i PRETRIALS 4.00 240.00
080488 MJS Ob PREPARE FILES FOk 8/29 JURY TRIALS b0 f36.00
080488 KLS 03 kEVIEW 8/29 FILES W/ATTY SCOTT 20 5.00
080588 KLS 01 LETTEk TO A A YILSON; PREPARE SUBPOENAS 1.60 40.00
FOR 8/29 JURY TRIALS; 3 LETTERS TO
WITNESSES FOk 8/29 JUkY TRIALS; LETTER
TO DEFENSE ATTY CEISEL; LETTER TO PUBLIC
DEFENDER
080888 KLS 03 LETTER TO DEFENDANT JACKSON 30 7.50
080988 PEM 04 PHONE CONF W/ST PAUL PROSECUTOR RE 50 30.00
FALCON HEIGHTS GROSS ~SISUEMEANDk CASE DN
TRIAL CALENDAR
081088 F'EFf 03 RTTENI~ AkkAIGN~iENTS 4.80 6288.00
081188 F'E~t 02 PHONE COP1F W/AYERS kE LARAkkE PLEA 20 612.00
NEGDTIATION
081788 PEAS 02 CONFIk~f WITNESS NOTIFICATIO`1 FOk 8129 60 x36,00
JUkY TRIALS; F'HONE CDNF W/UNIVERSITY OF
SINNESOTA POLICE DEPARTt~E~1T kE JACKSON
CASE
082388 PE~1 04 PHO~;E CONF W/GARY HELU RE SCHEDULED JURY 40 24.00
TRIAL; LETTEk TO DEFENDANT
082988 PE~i 43 PkEF'ARE FOk & ATTENIt JURY TRIALS; REVIEW 4.80 288.00
SIGN COMr^LAINTS
082988 KLS 07 PHONE CONF W/ATTY NATTKE RE ST V 40 10.00
LOFTQUIST f ST V OLSON; PHONE CQNF
W/A A WILSON; PHONE CONF W/kCSO
083088 PEM 07 PHONE CONE W/DOUG MESLOW RE HANDLING OF 30 18.00
LABARRE PLEA FOR GkOSS MISDEMEANOR DUI
083088 KLS 08 DOCKET COUiiT CALENDAR; PREPARE FILES FOR 1.20 30.00
TkIALi PHONE CONF W/6 LETTEk TO CLERK OF
COURT; PHDNE GONF W/NO ST PAUL
PROSECUTOR'S OFFICE; PHONE CONF W/WHITE
REAR LAKE PR05ECUTOR; PHONE CONF
083088 KLS 09 W/CRIMINAL CLERK 00 6.00
083188 KLS 01 PHONE COtJF W/ATTY AYERS RE ST V LARARRE;30 7.50
2 PHONE CONF'S W/CLERK OF COURT
083188 PEM 05 PHONE CONF W/DAVID AYERS RE LARARRE 30 18.04
SENTENCING
MJS
F'E~1
FAH
r:Ls
TOTAL
1.90HRS = 6114.00
11.90Hn;~ = 6?1-0.OG
7.2t~Hk5 = 643~.U0
4.SGHF,S = 6112.50
FQR FILE: 800202 BILLER
TIME .QOhrs.
CHARGES f.00
UNBILLED
25.SOhrs
1372.50
TOTAL
25.50hrs.
f 1372.50
JENSEN, HICKEN, GEDDE & SOUCIE, P.A.
ATTORNE1f8 AND COUNSELOlIS AT LAW
STATEMENT DATE! 08/31/68 900 ANOKA OFFICE CENTER
2160 TH9iD AVENUE
1 A b5303-2296800203C/F.H.-STRATFORD INV OFF PARK dNEye'I2)a2~-a>>o
CITY OF FALCON HEIOHTS
2077 W. LARPENTEUR AVE.
FALCON HEIGHTS, MN 55113
INVOICE NO. e 9 5 9
PLEASE DETACH AND RETURN TOP PORTION WITH YOUR PAYMENT AMOUNT PAID $
DATE-- -ITEM- -------------ITEM DESCRIPTION----------- AMOUNT BALANCE
BEGINNING BALANCE (263.50
08/03/88 000001 PAYMENT RECEIVED-SERVICES f263.50-
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
SEE ATTACHEII SUMMARY OF TIME RECOkDS)
EXPENSES
TOTAL CHARGES THIS STATEMENT
C,
PAYMENT CHARGES
263.50- 142.54
42.50
f.00
X42.50
CURRENT BALANCE
642.50
hpnw~t d» upon niwipt. Mrrsc rrN a a.rp.a on r,ip.id 6irr» w tlr ~a ~ t % aM nwnth
09/23/88 JENSEN, HICKEN, GEDLE S SOUCIf P.A.
300 ANOKA OFFICE CENTEk - 2150 THIRD AVE
ANOKA, MINNESOTA 55303
fsILLED 8 UNRILLED TIME RECORDS FOk FILES 800203
FILE NAMES C/F.H.-STRATFORD INV OFF PARY. CONDO PROJ
CLIENT NAMES CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
DATE- ATTY SEQ -------------TRANSACTIONS-------------- TIME CHARGES
083188 EAB 07 REVIEW T MELCH LETTER TO R BEUTEL RE .50 f42.50
CONDOMINIUMS; PHONE CONF M/ATTY T MELCH
EAR .SORBS = (42.50
TOTAL FOR FILES 800203 BILLED UNBILLED TOTAL
TIRE .OOhrs. .SOhrs .50hrs.
CHARGES f.00 142.50 f42.50
c
Consent %
Policy CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
EQUEST fOR COUNCIL CONSIDE~ATIOM
Meeting Date:10/12/8
Agenda Item: E-2
ITEM DESCRIPTION:
Resignation of Patricia Rosters from the Human Rights Commission
SUBMITTED BY: Human Rights Commission
REVIEWED BY: Shirley Chenoweth '
EXPLANATION/SUMMARY (attach additional sheets as necjessary)~
Ms. Kosters has moved out of state.
ACTION REI~UESTED s
Acceptance
b/29/87
d. '~
Consent X
Policy CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
DEQUEBT FOR COUNCIL CDN81DE1ATION
Meeting Date lU/12/8£
Agenda Item: E-3
ITEM DESCRIPTION: ,
Appointment of G. James Olsen,- 181b Asbury,. to Human Rights Commission.
Term to expire December 31, 1989.
SUBMITTED BY: Tom Baldwin
REVIEWED BY: Human Rights Commission ~ -
ERPLANATION/SUMMARY (attach additional sheets as necessary)s
See attached application and resume. Mr. Olson will complete the term of
Patricia Kosters.
i
I
I
ACTION REQUESTED•
Approval recommended by Commission.
L_-
6/29/87
U
FALCON HEIGHTS O1~SISSION/COUNCIL APPLICATIONy~~ ~ ~DATE Gt'-~L`~~ ~ g'a~~bCpAME: G. James Olsen
ome: - 0
ADDRESS: 1816 Asbury St. , ton Heights PHONE atork:, :722-2223
HOW LONG AT ABOVE ADDRESS? 1& 1/2 YEARS
IN WHAT CAPACITY DO YOU WISH TO SERVE? Human Rights Commission Member
REASON YOU WISH TO SERVE ON ABOVE: Desire for community service. Interest
in human rights issues. Interest in expanding my horizons of
volunteer involvement beyond the 'arts and_reTigion~. Belief that as
citizens of a community we have an obligation to contribute something
in return for the services we receive.
FRIOR PUBLIC (OR RELATID) SERVICE: President, Minnesota Humane Society;
Past Vice Chair, Governor's Residence Council; Past President,
Affiliated State Arts Agencies of the Upper Midwest. Other as noted
on the enclosed resume.
OTHER RELEVANT BACKGROUND (OR COlII~NTS) : See attached including service as
the head of a State agency (The Minnesota State Arts Board~~.
r1
J
G. JAMES OLSEN
1816 Asbury Street
Falcon Heights,
Minnesota 55113
612/647-997
EMPLOYt~TP HISTORY
Crosier Fathers and Brothers Province: Canons Regular of the Order of
the Holy Cross
Executive Director of Development, 1987-
The Crosiers are a reiigious order of Priests and Brothers founded in
1210 A.D. in Belgium; and established in America in 1910. The
world-wide structure includes Provinces in the United States,
Indonesia, Belgium, Holland, Austria, Zaire, Italy, Germany, and
Brazil. American Crosier communities are located in seven states and
in Irian Jaya, Indonesia.
The Executive Director of Development is responsible for the overall
coordination of the American Province development program.
Responsibilities of the position include policy development,
long-range planning, the review and establishment of development
strategy for all American Crosier communities, as well as the
training, direction and support of all Province development personnel.
United Arts. President and Chief Executive Office, 1984-87
United Arts is one of America's first and largest local arts agencies
and federated arts fund drives. During my tenure, United Arts was a
private non-profit organization with an annual budget of over $2
million and a staff compliment of 13. United Arts gave large
operating grants to seven member agencies, smaller grants to 25
additional Twin Cities arts organizations, and provided the state's
most expansive technical assistance program for artists and arts
organizations.
As President, I was responsible for fund raising, supervising staff
members and ensuring the organization's success through effective
planning, board development and community relations. In 1984 and 1985
the President was also responsible for managing Landmark Center, an
historic St. Paul building which housed arts organizations as well as
commercial tenants, and which produced hundreds of programs annually.
During my tenure at United Arts, the organization charted the course
for a new future as the result of an ambitious planning effort,
streamlined its programs and staff and. revised its mission to focus
G. JAMES OLSEN
on fund raising and services to a broader cross-section of emerging Twin
Cities arts organizations. While I served as President, the number of
donors to United Arts grew from 11, 000 to over 23,000; the number of arts
organizations funded increased from 18 to 33; the number of employers
permitting workplace. giving doubled; and the number of artists and arts
groups receiving services increased from dust over 1,000 to 2,589. The
growth in the number of donors was particularly isportant at a time when
the level of arts support from any given individual, corporation or
foundation proved unpredictable. In my last six months with United Arts,
as a consultant to the organization, I led a successful effort to defeat
legislation designed to limit the access of small federated fund drives to
giving by government employees.
Minnesota State Arts Board
Executive Director, 1982-84
Acting Executive Director, 1981-82
Assistant Director, 1979-81
While I served as Executive Director, the Minnesota State Arts Board was a
state agency with an annual budget of more than E3 million and a staff
compliment of 17. The Board distributed state, federal and private funds
to hundreds of Minnesota artists and arts organizations and provided
programs which promoted and encouraged the arts in Minnesota communities
and schools. The Arts Board was among the first state arts agencies to
give unrestricted operating support to large arts organizations, direct
grants to individual artists and to create sub-state regional arts
councils to develop local arts activities.
As Executive Director, I was responsible for securing state, federal and
private funds through the legislative process and through the submission
of funding requests to various public and private grant-making bodies.
The Director also provided organizational and staff leadership and
functioned as the liaison with the Governor, legislature, board of
directors, various government agencies, national organizations, artists,
arts groups and the media.
In 1983 and 1984 the Arts Board gained national recognition for developing
and administering the first and most ambitious public/private .cooperative
state arts funding programs in America. President Reagan recognized
Governor Perpich and the Arts Board for these achievements in July of
1984.
Previous Employment, 1961-79
During this time period, I held progressively responsible administrative
positions with the St. Paul Opera Association, Northern Theatre Ballet,
Indiana University, The Commons and the Indiana Arts Commission.
Concurrent with this I engaged in graduate level teaching responsibilities
and professional performance experience with Indiana University and the
St. Paul Opera Association, respectively.
2
G. JAMES OLSEN
CO!!lONITY SBZtV1CE
Over the past two decades I have had the opportunity to serve on
various community boards and advisory co~amittees. This service has
focused on helping non-profit organizations, government agencies and
community leaders in the arts and religion.
Highlights of this volunteer activity include my present service as
president of the Minnesota Humane Society and, within the past five
years, as president of the Affiliated State Arts Agencies of the Upper
Midwest, vice-chair of the Governor's Residence Council and advisor to
the Nebraska Arts Council.
Other organizations which I have served in either a board or advisory
capacity over the past decade include: United Theological Seminary,
Community Development Corporation for the Archdiocese of St. Paul and
Minneapolis, St. Paul Downtown Council, Actor's Theatre, Southern
Theater Foundation, Mayor's Media/Telecommunications Leadership Group,
and Mayor's Task Force on Arts High School. Recently I initiated
public events to celebrate the important contributions made to St.
Paul by community activist and leader, Frank Marzitelli and St. Paul
City Council Chairman Jim Scheibel.
EDUCATION
Graduate Studies, College of St. Catherine, Theology and Spirituality,
1986-Present
Doctoral Studies, Indiana University, Theatre and Drama,
1972-75 and 1977-78
M.A., St. Cloud State University, Theatre, 1971
B.A., Macalester College, English and Education, 1968
PilB1.ICATIO~i
A Yearning for Recollection," Studia Mystics, VII, No. 4 (Winter,
1984), pp. 42-45
3
i• - ~
Consent R
Policy CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONStOEi~IT10N
Meetintt Date:10/12/8
Agenda Item: E-4
ITEM DESCRIPTION: ,
Planning Commission Minutes of October 3, 1988
SUBMITTED BYs Planning Commission
REVIEWED BY: Shirley Clienoweth
E%PLANATION/SUMMARY (attach additional sheets as necessary):
Minutes attached.
i
ACTION RE~'-UESTED:
6/29/87
MINUTES
REGULAR PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING
OCTOBER 3, 1988
Chairman Black called the meeting to order at 7:30 P.M.
Black, Daykin, Boche, Barry, Carroll, Grittner and Duncan. Also present was PRESENT
Council Liaison Wallin and Planner Malloy.
Finegan and Nestingen.ABSENT
Barry moved, seconded by Duncan, to approve the September 12, 1988 Minutes 9/12/88
as presented. Motion carried unanimously.MINUTES
APPROVED
Sue Gehrz, Vice-President, University Grove Homeowners' Association, reviewed
her September 22, 1988 letter and parking permit proposal in detail (a copy UNIVERSITY
of which is on file on the office of the Administrator). The University GROVE
Grove Homeowners' Association are requesting that homeowners in the University PARKING
Grove area be allowed to purchase from the city parking permits or are PERMIT
requesting some other way to accomplish. the same objective (maintain parking REQUEST
restrictions but allow homeowners to park on city streets) which will preserve
a good quality of life for this neighborhood.
Black also reviewed what action was taken by the City Council with the parking
restriction request from 1666 Coffman. Mayor Baldwin then reviewed the present
philosophy in the suburbs--all property owners must provide off street parking
and the streets cannot be considered as part of the parking budget. Since,
at this time, such philosophy exists, the request for 1666 Coffman for parking BLACK/
permits was denied and Coffman Street was directed posted "2 Hour Parking BALDWIN/
Except Weekends and Holidays" from Larpenteur south to the Fire Lane. Wallin WALLIN
agreed that the permit parking issue had to be looked at comprehensively.
After further discussion, Carroll moved, seconded by Daykin, to table further PARKING
discussion on the parking permit request made by the University Grove residents PERMIT
and Joanne Eicher, 2179 Folwell, and schedule a workshop to be held October REQUEST
12, 1988 at 8:00 P.M. with the Planning Commission, City Council, Planner and TABLED -
Safety Liaison. Motion approved unanimously. WORKSHOP
SCHEDULED
Planner Malloy reviewed how work was progressing on the informational booklet,
requested clarification in some areas and advised a final draft should be MALLOY
ready for the next meeting.
Duncan moved, seconded by Boche, to adjourn the meeting at 8:30 P.M. Motion ADJOURN-
carried unanimously. MENT
Consent X
Policy CITY OF FALCON IiEIGHTS
EQUE8T FOR COUNCIL ~ONBtOEl~ATlON
Meeting Date 10/12/8f
Agenda Item: E-5
ITEM DESCRIPTION:
Cancellation of Check 422218 dated September 16, 1988, issued to City of
Brooklyn Park in the amount of $60.00.
SUBMITTED BY: ~ Rolek
REVIEWED BY: Shirley Chenoweth
EXPLANATION/SUMMARY (attach additional sheets as necessary)s
ANIl~I program was cancelled and check returned.
1
ACTION REQUESTED:
Approval
6/29/87
Consent X
Policy CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
EQUE8T fOR COUNCIL CON810EIIAT~N
Meeting Date 10/12/88
Agenda Item: E-6
ITEM DESCRIPTION:
iggg Law Enforcement agreement with Ramsey County Sheriff's Department
SDBMITTED BY: Sheriff's Department
REVIEfdED BY: Staff
E~LANATION/SUlII~IARY (attaeb additional sbeets as necessary)s
A copy of the entire contract is in the office if yQu would like to review it.
I
ACTION REQIIESTED:
Approval
6/29/87
Conseat R
Policy CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
QUEST BOA COUNCIL CON81OEi~ATiON
Meeting Date 10/12/88
Age*+da Itsm: E-7
ITEM DESCRIPTION:
Licenses
SUBMITTED BY: Shirley Chenoweth
REVIEWED BY:
Effi'LANATION/SUlH1ARY (attach additional sheets as necessary}:
All are renewals except Blacktop Maintenance.
ACTION REQtTESTED
Approval
I
6129/87
R
Consent Agenda
October 12, 1988
Licenses
Corporate
Bullseye-Silver Screen Video/Tan ~t169
1553 West. Larpenteur
Falcon Heights, MN 55113
Minnesota Tang Soo Do Karate X168
1550 West. Larpenteur
Falcon Heights, MN 55113
General Contractors
Blacktop Maintenance ~i170
881 East County Road E
White Bear Lake, MN 55110
Pacific Pool and Patio 4E171
6922 - 55th Street North
Oakdale, rIIJ 55109
New Contractor
4.. ~'k I
Consent lieetintt Date: 10/12/8
Policy R Ag~n~da Item: F-1
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS ---
E UE8T FORQ COUNCIL CON810EAATION
ITEM DESCRIPTION:
Consider Request to Purchase a Portion of City Property for .Construction of a
proposed Office Building
SUB2~IITTED BY: George F. Lundy and. Associates
Architects
RE9IEWED BY: Shirley Chenoweth
E%PLANATION/SU1~Il~lARY (attach additional sheets as necessary):
This summer I met with Mr. Lundy to discuss his proposed plan for construction
of an office building at 2061 West Larpenteur and the information was informally
presented to Council. At that time he was anticipating breaking ground in
the spring of 1989. However, in a telephone communication last week he
informed me they have prospective tenants who would like spring occupancy
and they are considering beginning construction this fall. Mr. Cundy's
client has expressed an interest in purchasing a portion of the abutting
city property as was discussed at the time Dr. David Olson considered
construction of a building on the site.
Attachment: .Letter dated October 3, 1988 from George F. Lundy
ACTION REQIIESTED: .~L ~ ~~G~~ ""'" ~ S'b~
6/29/87
a
GEORGE F. CUNDY & ASSOCIATES
ARCHITECTS 348 PRIOR AVENUE NORTH
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 55104
612 - 646 -3268
October 3, 1988
Janet Wiessner
City Administrator
City of Falcon Heights
Falcon Heights, Minnesota
rear Ms. Wiessner,
I am the Architect for a three story office building proposedforconstructionattheN.W. corner of Prior Ave. and Larpenteur
Ave. in Falcon Heights. The site is presently occupied >:y a
small residence between Larpenteur Ave. and the City Hall.
In discussions with Dr. Olson,the property Owner and with
Shirley in your offices, mention was made that at the time
Dr. Olson was proposing a building for that site the City was
considering selling Dr. Olson a strip of land approxomately25feetwidealonghiswestpropertyline.
My client is very intrested in discovering whether_or not the
City would still be willing to sell this land. While the site
is large enough for the building my client wishes to construct,
the narrowness of the site does not allow as much landscaping
at the front of the building as we would desire for the quality
office building he has proposed.
Shirley suggested that I contact yo'
matter. If the city would entertain
of this land just west of the Olson
the opF~ortuni_ty to meet with you or
at the earliest convienience.
v t~y mail regarding this.
the idiea of selling some
property I would appreciate
wN,om ever night be appropriate
Thank you for your consideration.
Sincerely,
L~~t~-/ .-~---_George! F. Cun ,I A.I.A.
130
Consent
Policy X
CITY OF FALCON HEIt~TS
EQUE8T fOR COUNCIL CONSI~RATtON
Meeting Date: 10/12/81
Agenda Item: F-2
ITEM DESCRIPTION:
Proposed Code Amendment Relating to Christmas Tree Sales Lots
Jan Wiessner
SUBMITTED BY' Shirley Chenoweth
BE9IEWED BY:
E%PLANATION/SUMMARY (attach additional sheets ss necessary):
a) Copy of present code, Section 5-6.01
b) Proposed amendment
This proposed change will put Christmas tree lot sales in a separate
category with uniform regulations applying to all lots.
o,.t bow. ~ev-,,, !~ ~ ~`
is ~- ~ ~... /U~ ,
ACTION REQUESTED:
I ! `
6/29/87
No. ATTACHMENT "A"
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
O R D I N A N C E
I -~ ------------------------------------ Date ---------
AN ORDINANCE REMOVING CHRISTMAS TREE SALES LOTS FROM SECTION
5-6.01 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE AND ESTABLISHING SECTION 5-6.02
REGULATING CHRISTMAS TREE SALES
The City Council of the City of Falcon Beights does ordain as follows:
c~ 2 ~ ~ S~ ,Gti A,2~-ot~el K' ~
5-6.02 Regulation of Christmas Tree Sale Lots.
Subdivision 1. License Required. No person, firm, corporation or organizationshallgiveaway, trade, barter, sell at retail any cut evergreen, fir, spruce
or other tree of like kind, for use as what is generally known as a "Christmas
tree", within the City of Falcon Heights without first having obtained a
license to do so. Such a license shall be referred to ws a Christmas Tree
Sales License and shall expire on January 15th of the year following issuanceoftheLicense.
Subdivision 2. Application for License. Any applicant for a License issued
under this Ordinance shall file with the Clerk a written application stating
name, address and the place of intended sale of such trees, hours of operation,together with a site plan of the property showing all existing structures and
all off-street parking to be provided on the property or adjacent property.Also included with the application shall be the license fee as establishedinSection534.02 of this Code.
Subdivision 3. License Restrictions. The following restrictions shall governtheissuanceandcontinuedvalidityofaChristmasTreeSalesLicense:
a. Such a License shall be granted only in a P-l, or B-2 District
or for an existing nursery or garden store.
b. Adequate off-street parking shall be provided on the site or
adjacent thereto.
Moved by
I Yeas
BALDWZN
CIERNIA
CHENOk'ETH
WALLIh
BUSH
A~ted by
Nays
in Favar
Against
lFproved by
Mayor
Date
1~ttested by
Administzator
Date
Council
i~An-2
2-
c. At all times the site shall be kept in a clean and
neat manner and free from debris.
d. In the event the site is to be artificially illuminated,
all lighting shall be directed so as not to create a
glare on the traveled portion of any public street and
so'as not to .shine upon any residentially-used property.
e. All signage must comply with existing sign regulation
Section 9-13.03, Subdivision 6). Sign permit fees shall
comply with the Uniform Building Code.
ATTAC T "B"
M[JDIICIPAL ON i LICEt~II~ 55.0 6.01
Subdivision 5. Restrictions. Every gasoline filling station shall be
maintained and conducted in compliance with the pcavisions of this Code
and the laws of the State of Mirnesota.
Every gasoline filling station shall be inspected at least twice every
year by the fire chief to eee that the premises are sei~ained in
oanpl.ianoe with the state law and this Code and to see that there 38 no
dangerous accumulation of waste or other oombustibLe aaterial on the
premises. It shall be the duty of the fire d~ief to report to the
council any violations of statutes or Code or any dangerous conditions
or situations ~fch he may discover during suds inspections.
Premises used as gasoline stations Host be kept clean, in good repairandfreeandclearofanytrash, rubbish or debris.
Subdivision 6. Any person, firm or corporation rich shall
violate any provision of this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
PART 6. FOOD ~A1~6 AAD CBRISII~lAS TREE .LOTS
5-6.01 Beuulation of Food Stands
Subdivision 1. Generally. No person, firm or corporation shall
operate a sandwich stand, hamburger stand, hot dog stand, root beer
stand, ice cream stand, soft drink stand, popcorn Wagon,
iet, mobile food vendors or any drive-in business within the Citywithoutfirstobtainingalicenseasprovidedherein.
Subdivision 2. Applic~t?on and Issuance. Application for such
license shall be made in writing to the clerk and shall state the full
mime and address of the applicant, the nature of the business desired to
be licensed, the location mere the business is to be carried on, the
owner of the said pranises, and such other information as shall ba
required by the clerk.
The clerk shall submit the said application to the cotu~cil for its
consideration. The council by resolution may grant or refuse to grantthislicenseafterconsiderationoftheapplication. The cau~cil may
require that a public hearing before the council be bad upon any
application suds hearing to be held at such time and upon such notice as
the council may determine. After such a hearing the oau~cil by
i
resolution may either grant the license or refuse to grant the license.
Z'he council may inQose ~tty conditions or restrictions it deess necessary
a .lix~ ,~o a~civ ~r3 +a o~p~-~~ ~~,h iw.-3 t.~:! o aC~ su. y~~i~e~
f'1
U
12
I~JNiCIPAL RBGUTATION & Id(F~I~ 5-5.01
B-2
or advisable in the public interest in the resolution gra~tfng any
license hereunder.
i r•subdivision 3. ri~rQO~. The fee for every sucfi license shall be
535.00 per anntm. Every such license shall expire on June 3EI next after
its issuance. Licenses shall not be transferable fray one person to
another and a new license oust be applied for each time a place of
business is c3~anged.
Every such license shall be kept conspicuously posted about the glace
for which the license is issued pmd shall be exhibited to any person
upon request.
S~division 4. Revocation. Every such license may be rewked by the
council for the violation of any provision herein, for the violation of
any conditiais or restrictions in the resolution granting the license,
or for the good of the public health or morals after the Iioes~see bas
been given reasonable notice and an opportunity to be heard.
Subdivisi~ 5. Restrictions. I~io person having any infectious
disease shall be allowed to handle food. All persons ha~diing food mist
keep clean, rash their hands frequently and wear clean clothing.
The person applying for any such license must satisfy the council that
there has been paid or will be paid, before penalty accrues, all real
estate and personal property taxes assessed against the property to be
used in connection with the said business.
i•Subdivision 6. I3~w Businesses. New business covered shall not be
cor~renoed until after the issuance of a license hereunder.
Subdivision 7. Penalty. Any person, firm or corporation which shall
violate any provision of this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
PART 7. ITIAERAia PIDDIERS AAD 90LICTl~Qt.S
5-7.01 elation of itinerant Peddlers aryl Cn7 ii*itnne
txlivision 1. H,~ The purpose of this section is to regulate
and control the conduct of selling goods and merchandise in any manner
where the sale or solicitation cbes not occur within a building, store
13
Consent
Policy
I"" "
Meeting Date :10/12/88
Agenda Item: F3
CITY OF FALCON flEIGBTS
EQUE8T. FOR COUNCtI CON81DE1MATION
ITEM DESCRIPTION:
Request for; reimbursement for .replacement of soil. and grass on
boulevard
SUBMITTED BY: Edna M. Cowles, 1728 Tatum
REVIEfJED BY: Shirley Chenoweth
EIpLANATION/SUl4IAAY (attach additional sheets as necessary):
Mrs. Cowles says they had approximately 4 inches of sand and
gravel removed and replaced with black dirt and seeded.
This boulevard was slated for partial replacement by the City.
1
ACTION REt~tTESTED : _ ~,. ~,~~ ~ ~_
L~
Approve/Disapprove
6/29/87
R-Z ENTERPRISES
559 Heinel Drive
Roseville, MN 55113
612) 483-2134
Billing Dates:
t o
1 "12.~ ~~w~ ~'~•
Balance Due Upon Receipt
Date
Balance as of $
Service Cost
1 ~~~c~ ~.2Z~. d~
Service Charges $ Z ZS
67 State Tax /~.$~
Total $ Z Sp
Payment $
Balance as of $
Amount Due $ Z~, ~
PLEASE MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO R-Z ENTERPRISES
RETURN THIS PORTION OF STATEMENT WITH PAYMENT
Name:
Address:
Amount
f
Enclosed: ~ / / -
o
v~
Consent
Policy CITY OF FALCON HEIG'DTS
NEQUE8T. FOR COUNCIL CON810EaATION
Z'~eetinR Date :10 12/88
Agenda Itw: F4
ITEM DESCRIPTION:
Resolution authorizing final. payment for St. Mary's
Street improvements.
SIIBMITTED BY: Terry Maurer
REVIEWED BY:
Shirley Chenoweth
ERPLANATION/SUIIIiARY (attach additional sheets as necessarT)
a) Engineer's Certification of Completion
b) Proposed Resolution
ACTION REt}IIESTED:
Approval as recommended by Engineer
6/29/87
October 4, 1988
File: 330-007.70
i CONSULTING ENGINEERS
Maier Stewart & Associates Inc.
Ms. Jan Wiessner, Administrator
City of Falcon Heights
2077 Larpenteur Avenue West
Falcon Heights, MN 55113
RE: St. Mary's Street Improvements
Dear Ms. Wiessner:
Enclosed are three (3) copies of the final pay estimate for the above
reference project. The original bid for this project was $11,787.50.
The final construction cost was 512,087.33. The small overrun was due
to additional bituminous patching prior to overlayment.
We have inspected the work performed by Bituminous Consulting and Contracting,
Inc. and found it to be in compliance with the plans, specification and
contract documents. We would, therefore, recommend final payment to them in
the amount of 51339.38. Final payment should be contingent on receiving the
following from Bituminous Consulting and Contracting, Inc.
1) Minnesota Department of Revenue Form IC-134
2) Consent of Surety Company to Final Payment
3) Certification of Payment for Labor and Materials
If you have questions regarding this, please call.
Sincerely,
MAIER STEWART & ASSOCIATES. INC.
L~--
Terry .Maurer, P.E.
TJM/ms
Enclosure
1959 SLOAN PLACE, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 55117 612-774-6021
ATTACHMENT "b"
No. R-88-18
i•
i•
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING FINAL PAYMENT OF $1,339.38 TO BITUMINOUS
CONSULTING ~ CONTRACTING, FOR THE 1988 ST. MARY'S STREET IMPROVEMENT.
RESOLVID, That the City Council of Falcon Heights does hereby
authorize final payment of $1,339.38 to Bituminous Consulting 5 Contracting,
Inc., 2456 Main Street N.E., Minneapolis, MN., 55434.
Moved by
Yeas Nays
BALJWIh in Favor
CIERrIA
CH£tiORETH Aga i n s t
t,'A:,LIti
BASH
dopted by Council
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
C O U N C I L R E S O L U T I O N
Date October 12, 1988
Approved by
Mayor
Date
Attested by
Administrator
Date
Consent
Policy
LJ
r~
CITY OF FALCON HEIC~BTS
NEQUE8T. FOR COUNCIL CON81oEN
Meeting Date: 10/12/E
Agenda Item: F5
ITEM DESCRIPTION:
Request for donation to Park Bugle
SDBMITTED BY: Bruce R. Dalgaard, President, Park Press
REVIEWED BY: ~
Shirley Chenoweth
E%PLANATION/SUMMARY (attach additional sheets as neclssary):
The city donated $200.00 to the Bugle in both 1986 and 1987.
ACTION REQUESTED: ~,`CG6~ ' ~
Consider donation from contingency fund.
6/29/87
B~gle~~.~646-5369
P.O. Box 8126 Como Statron
SL Paul, Minnesota 55108
Published by Park Press, Inc. Serving the communities of St Mthony Park, Lauderdale,. Fakon Heights and Energy Park
September 9, 1988
Dear Friends:
For over fourteen years the PARK BUGLE has been informing and entertaining
residents of our communities. Each year circulation has grown and more and
more people have benefited from the news, announcements, advertisements and
photographs that fill the pages of our neighborhood newspaper.
The PARK BUGLE relies on the support of its neighbors, not just in sub-
mitting news, writing stories, providing photos and supporting the advertisers,
but for contributing the core financial support necessary to keep the presses
rolling.
Once again we are turning to the friends of the PARK BUGLE to ask for
assistance in reaching our annual fund goal of $11,500. This figure represents
about ten percent of the newspaper's annual budget, but it is so important in
helping us pay staff salaries, purchase newsprint, and cover the costs of
printing and mailing the paper each month.
The financial support of people like you helps the PARK BUGLE stand out
as one of the best community newspapers in Minnesota. At its last annual
meeting the Neighborhood Press Association made ten awards to the PARK BUGLE.
We don't often "blow our own horn" but these awards are important to us and
they should be to you too. The quality and imagination represented on the
pages of the PARK BUGLE make it interesting and informative and a real asset
to our communities.
We have reached our annual fundraising goal each of the last five years.
Please help us do it again this year. You'll be participating in a proud
community tradition and among the more than 500 individuals and businesses
which make up the PARK BUGLE family.
A reply card and envelope are enclosed for your convenience. Thanks
for your interest and. support.
Sincerely,
i ~:~
Bruce R. Da and
President
P.S. If you have already made a gift to the PARK BUGLE this year in response
to the appeal in our September issue, consider this your first official "thanks":
Directors: Jim Christenson, Valerie Cunningham, Catherine Furry, Arlene Holdeman,
David Laird, Jane Lindberg, Robin Lindquist, Julie Medbery, Tommy Thompson,
Glen Skovholt, Bill Slettom, Connie Tressel, and Willis Warkentien.
Consent /
Policy v
CITY OF FALCON BEIGHTS
lrleetin~t Date~~/1?J88
Agenda Itq: F6
EQUEBT. FOR COUNCIL CON810EAATION
ITEM DESCRIPTION:
Resolution assessing costs of St. Mary's parking improvement.
to C~,atf~'s ~rrc: R.c.~Ol,u/1.Ll.rt*' QaQ~Obt'tiO~Z~
SUBMITTED BY: Al Rolek
REVIEiiED BY: Al Rolek
Jan Wiessner
E~LANATION/SUl~IIdARY (attach additional sheets as neciessary)$
The St. Mary's Parking Improvement Project has been completed. The
final costs of the improvement are as follows:
Engineering ~ $5,713,86
Publishing 78.95
Contractor $12,087.33
TOTAL: ~ $17,880.14
Pursuant to the Assessment Agreement dated 5/11/88, Ciatti's agreed
to be assessed at JOB of the total costs, which amounts to $12,516.10.
4~ S
ACTION REI~UESTED: ~ / . ~~' ~`~'' ~` ~' U
Approval of Resolution R~88-19 assessing Ciatti's Inc. for
costs of parking improvements pursuant to the Assessment Agreement. of
5/11/88.
6129/87
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
No. R-88-29
C O U N C I L R E S O L U T I O N
Date October 1~, 1988
A RESOLUTION FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF ST. MARY'S STREET
PARKING IMPROVEMENT COSTS TO CIATTI'S, INC.
WHEREAS, the City of Falcon Heights and Ciatti's, Inc. entered
into an Assessment Agreement on May 11, 1988 for parking improvements on
St. Mary's St., and
WHEREAS, the said parking improvements were contracted for and
completed satisfactorily, and
WHEREAS, the total final cost of the said project was $17,880.14.
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City of Falcon Heights hereby
assesses Ciatti's, Inc. for parking improvements on St. Mary's Street
according to the terms set out in the aforementioned Assessment Agreement
See Exhibit A), in the amount of $12,516.10.
Moved by
Yeas Nays
BALDWIN in Favor
CIERNIA
CHENOWETH Against
WALLIN
BUSH
Adopted by Council
Approved by
Mayor
Date
Attested by
Clerk Administrator
Date
Coneent~_
Policy x CITY OF FALCON HEIfD1TS
BEQUEST FOR COUNCtI ~NSt1~~11TiAN
Meeting Date: 9/12/88
ARe~da Item: F-7
IT'II~i DESCRIPTION
Preliminary Development Agreement Form '
8UB~fITTED BY:
REVIEWED BY: .
EZPLAIiATTON/8~lARY {attach additional sheets as aeceseasy)s
In reviewing our existing tax increment Financing Application Forms,
it became evident that changes would be required for the pending application
by Marcor. The old forms were based on bond financing rather than "Pay As
You Go". Jim Winkels has indicated that they would like to submit a pre-
liminary application for Planned Unit Development designation at the.
November Planning Commission Meeting.
Attached are the following revised and/or new forpis:
I, ,, l
A. Goals and policies re: TIF Applications UJ~~ ID~lOI
B. TIF Application Forms
C. TIF Preliminary Agreement (to be distributed ~by Tom Gedde)
D. PUD Timeline and Checklist
ACTION REQLTEST'ED: .
Review and Approve Forms
d/29/d7
i CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
APPLICATION FOR TAX INCREMENT
FINANCING
I. APPLICANT
a) Business Name:
b) Business Address:
c) Telephone
ATTACIiMENT "B"
Please type =
or print
d) Business Form (corporation, partnership, sole
proprietorship, etc.) and date of formation:
e) State of Incorporation or Organization:
i•
6
B-2
f) Brief description of nature of business, principal
products, etc.
g) If project is leased, list prospective lessees,
nature of lessee's business, and principal. products,
etc.
h) Authorized Representative (provide mailing address
and telephone number(s):
i) If applicant is corporation, state officers,
directors, stockholders holding more than 5$ of the
stock of corporation (state name, address and
relationship to applicant): [If Corporation not
formed, set forth as much as possible concerning
potential Officers, Directors, Stockholders]
j) If applicant is general partnership state general
partners and if limited partnership state general
partners and limited partners with more than 5$
interest in the limited partnership: of partnership
is not formed set forth as such as possible
concerning potential partners:
B-3
k) Name, address and telephone number of Applicant's
legal counsel and accountant:
II. PROJECT
a) Location (state street address and attach the legal
description of project site):
b) Present ownership of project site. If project site
is not currently owned by applicant, describe
arrangements Dy which applicant intends to acquire or
use site:
c) Describe Project. If Project fs a building or
addition to building, specify number of stories,
square footage, related parking facilities, etc. If
Project includes equipment, describe equipment.
Attach site plan and building elevations, if
available):
8
B-4
i•d) Zoning:
1) What is the zoning status of project site?
2) Is zoning status appropriate for the intended
use?
3) Will rezoning, zoning variance, or conditional
use permit be sought in connection with project?
See .City Administrator) describe:
4) Is the property properly subdivided for the
intended use?
i•
5) Has site plan approval been obtained for this
project? If so, on what date by Planning Commission
By
Council ?
6) Attach coning map of property within 300 feet of
project (see City ~~.-Administrator):
i•
9
B-5
e) Attach a financial proforma (5 year minimum) which shows
an estimate of sources and uses of project funds .which
allows for the analysis of the following:
1) Project cost detail
2) Total debt detail
3) Ongoing revenue sourcEs
4) Ongoing expenditure items
5) Inflation analysis
6) Vacancy analysis
7) Tax analysis
8) Sale of project analysis
9) Profitability, risk and interest rate of return ratios
10) Time period of public participation
11) Testing of various financial assumptions
10 -
i~
B-6
g) Will project be occupied by applicant after
completion? If not, state name of future lessees,
and status of committments or lease agreements:
Names and addresses of architect, engineer and
general contractor for project:
i•i) Current real estate taxes assessed on project site,
and estimated real estate taxes on project site upon
completion of project:
j) What is the target date for:
1. Construction start ?
2. Construction co~apletion ?
k) If the applicant is proposing Planned Unit Development (PUD)
status, additional information is required. (See Ch 9, Part 16
of City Zoning Code) Checklist is attached which will be used
to assure completion of application.
i•1T
B-7
III. TAX INCREMENT FINANCING
a) Demonstrate that alternative sources of financing are
not available for the project and that the project could
not be constructed as proposed without the assistance
requested.
b) Amount of project expenses requested by applicant to
be paid from proceeds of the tax increment financing:
c) Proposed date that applicant expects tax increment
proceeds to be available to pay project expenses:
IV: MISCELLANEOUS
a) Detail the status of any previous or current requests
which applicant, its principals or affiliates have
made to the City or to other municipalities for tax
increment financing:
b) If tax increment financing has been granted to the
applicant by other municipalities, please describe:
r1
12 -
B~~
c) Has applicant ever been in bankruptcy? If yes,
describe circumstances.
or its officers, shareholders or partners
d) Has applicant//ever been convicted of a felony? If
yes, describe conviction and sentence.
e) Has applicant ever defaulted on any bond or mortgage
commitment?
f) Will any public official of the City, either directly
or indirectly, benefit by the issuance of the City's
tax increment revenue bonds for this project within
the meaning of Minnesota Statutes, Sections 412.311
or 471.87? If so, specify.
Applicant understands and agrees that the information contained
in this application and the information contained in items
above is intended for use by the City of Falcon Heights, its
officers, employees, and agents in connection with the City's
consideration of possible tax increment ~- financing #or
applicant's project; however, the City gives no assurance that
this information may not be disclosed, in whole or in part, to
persons other than City's officials, employees and agents.
13
i•
B-9
The Undersigned, (a) (the)
of applicant, hereby represents and warrants to the C ty that
h e) (she) has carefully reviewed this application, and that
the statements and information contained herein and submitted
herewith are accurate an8 complete to the best of the
Undersigned's knowledge and belief.
Dated
Applicant
By:
Its:
The City reserves the right to require additional information
and supporting data from the applicant after the filing of this
Application.
i•
i • ,.
ATTACHMENT "D"
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
PROCEDURE FOR PROCESSING A PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT (PUD)
ESTIMATED TIMELINE
The application and hearing process for PUD's is the same as required for
Conditional Use Permits.
Project:
Estimated timeline for project;(insert anticipated dates
Deadline Info
15 days prior
to P1. Comm.
Mtg..
15 days prior to
P1. Comm. Mts.
Within 6 months
of prelim. plan
approval by
Council
Est. Dates
1. Submit preliminary development plan to
City Administrator (See checklist for
plan contents)
2. Planning Commission Meeting - Review
preliminary development plan
3. City Council Meeting - Review preliminary
plan with Planning Commission recommenda-
tions.
4. Submit final plan to City Administrator
5. Planning Commission Meeting - Public Hearing,
Recommendations or final plan to Council
6. City Council Meeting - Public Hearing
optional) - Public.decision on final plan
NOTE:
Amendment of Plan
Any substantial changes in the Final Development Plan, including but
not limited to changes in land use, increases in development density
or intensity or changes in the provisions for common open spaces shall
require an amendment of the Final Development Plan. The amendment
process for Planned Unit Developments shall be the same as that for
all other amendments to the Zoning Code. (See 9-15.05)
PUD - 1
D-2
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
CHECKLIST FOR PUD REQUIREMENTS
Use "X" to indicate that item is adequately addressed in application•
If item is not applicable to project, mark "N/A")
For more information, see Ch 9 - Part 16 of City Code
1. Application must be filed by all landowners (9-16.03)
2. Common open space must meet minimum density requirements
3. Operating and maintenance requirements assurance
4. Density and adequacy of public service for each stage of
development
5. Minimum 200 feet of public right of way frontage E4-16.05)
6. Front, side and rear yard size
7. Distance from other buildings (} sum of bldg. heights)
8. Dust free surfaces
9. Screening/landscaping of abutting residential areas
10. Private roads
11. PUD Permitted use criteria (9-16.04)
a. Responsibility of Homeowners Association
b. Meets community standards for public roads
c. Meets right-of-way requirements
d. Written procedure for possible transfer of road
from Homeowners Association to community
e. Assessment procedure established for public
takeover
f. Public easement granted
g. Private road not connecting two or more public
roads or road right-of-ways
h. Written approval if private road is to connect with
other private road.
i. Option available to acquire full public right-of-way
of road.
PUD - 2
D-3
C
CHECKLIST FOR PRELIMINARY DEVELOPMENT PLAN (If item is not applicable, indicate
with N/A).
a. The drawings may be in schematic form and must contain the
following.:
1. The location, size of site and the proposed uses of the
land to be developed.
2. The density of land use to be allocated to the several
parts of the .site to be developed.
3. The location and size of all useable open space and the
form of organization. to own and maintain such space.
4. The use, height, bulk and approximate location of
buildings and other structures.
5. The plans for the distribution of sanitary wastes,
storm water, and the provisions of other utilities.
6. The plans for parking of vehicles and the location and
width of proposed streets, curbs, gutter and land-
scaping.
7. A schedule showing the proposed times within which
application for final approval of all sections of the
Planned Unit Development are intended to be filed.
b. The written statement must include the following:
1. A narrative explanation of the general character of the
Planned Unit Development, its integration with the
surrounding land uses and justification of any requested
density bonuses.
2. A statement identifying the final ownership and describing
maintenance of all parts of the development including
streets, structures and useable open space.
3. The total anticipated population of the Planned Unit
Development, with break-downs as to the estimated number
of school age children, adults and families.
c. The following exhibits to the written statement are required:
1. Abstractor's certified property certificate showing the
names and addresses of property owners within three hundred
300) feet of the outer boundaries of the property.
PUD-3
D-4
2. Location map showing property in relation to the City
as a whole and to the City's primary elements such as
thoroughfares, schools, parks and shopping areas.
3. A legal description of the property including approximate
total acreage.
4. Boundary survey prepared by a registered surveyor of the
property and one hundred (100) feet beyond showing:
a. Existing property lines and dimensions.
b. Ownership of all parcels.
c. Platting and easements.
d. Street and railroad rights-of-way.
e. Buildings.
f. Utility lines and facilities.
5. A topographic map prepared by a Registered Civil Engineer
or Registered Land Surveyor covering the .entire tract
proposed for development which contains the following
information:
a. Contour lines at no more than foot intervals.
b. Hydrologic information including drainage patterns,
wetlands, and land subject to periodic flooding.
c. Soil and subsoil conditions.
d. Vegetation including classification of tree cover
by species.
6. Any other material requested by the City Council, Planning
Commission or City staff.
PUD - 4 -
i•Cl1v OF
FALCON HEIGHTS
2077 W. LARPENTEUR AVENUE FALCON HEIGHTS, MN 55113-5594 PHONE 612-644-5050
October 11, 1988
T0: Mayor Baldwin and Council Members
FROM: Jan Wiessne>~.~
RE: Additional attachments for Council Agenda Item F-7
Enclosed are the attachments missing from the agenda packets which weze
delivered on Friday.
A. TIF Goals and Policies, Application Review Criteria
C. Preliminary Development Agreement
Our current policy requires a $500 application fee, $10,000 irrevocable
letter of credit, and reimbursement for project related City costs.
There seems to be a variety of different approaches used by cities to
retrieve their preliminary development costs, i.e.:
City TIF App. Fee LOC Comments
Shoreview 7,500 No Any portion unused is refunded,
any additional costs are billed.
Roseville No No 5-103 of incremental cash
flows go to admin. costs plus
legal fees come out of 1st;
year's increment
Maplewood 5,000 No Any portion unused is refunded
Same as Shoreview)
The Council may want to discuss our policy Wednesda y night..
atJ~" Q,pp.~ 7~c- - Q~fQ~t.~1~ r!i}G/,LC.n~CS
30 0 0 huti, • _
HOME OF THE MlNNESdTA STATE-FAIR ANO THE U OF fu1 INSTITUTE ~F_AGRtCULTl1Rf
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS, MINNESOTA
GOALS AND POLICIES OF THE CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
AND CRITERIA AS TO THE REVIEW OF TAX INCREMENT
FINANCING APPLICATIONS
GOALS AND POLICIES
1. General Goals
ATTACHMENT "A"
a. Maintain and improve the community character and identity.
b. Prevent and eliminate blight and resist deterioration
of the environment.
c. Maintain and continue development of a strong economic
base and create a favorable climate for the operation
of responsible free enterprise systems
d. Provide active and passive open space for the enjoyment
of Falcon Heights' residents.
e. Enable the convenient movement of persons within the City
in a safe manner.
2. General Policies
a. Continue development in accordance with a comprehensive
plan for land use, housing, transportation, and
community facilities. Insofar as it is possible and
practical, all future development should reflect the
major proposals of the comprehensive plan. Where possible,
the plan should be related to plans in neighboring
communities and to the metropolitan area as a whole.
b. Review and amend the comprehensive plan as necessary to
ensure its usefulness as a practical guide to current and
future development. Adhere to the comprehensive plan as
closely as possible to ensure consistent development policy.
Zoning changes based on the comprehensive plan shall be
considered only after appropriate review of a specific
development proposal.
1 -
J
c. Continue the emphasis on quality design, innovative solutions,
and a high general aesthetic level in community development,
through the development of site design standards and review of
developments by the City. _
d. Encourage adequate transitions and buffering between incompatible
land uses.
e. Encourage quality business development in the City and cooperate
with new and existing business where such business contributed
to the high social, economic, and aesthetic level of the community.
f. Promote a balanced tax base by (a) encouraging quality residential
development in established neighborhoods; and (b) encouraging
intensive quality development of nonresidential projects in
appropriate areas as guided by the comprehensive plan.
3. Commercial Policies
a. Encourage the development of a wide range of retail sales and
services in the community.
b. Cooperate with and assist .the development or expansion of _
existing and future retail facilities as a means of achieving
maximum efficiency of land use, adequacy of vehicular movements
and parking areas, and maximum aesthetic considerations.
c. Restrict commercial development to specific areas in accord
with the comprehensive plan and zoning ordinances.
d. Encourage orderly transition of areas from residential to
commercial in accord with the comprehensive plan and zoning
ordinances.
e. Cooperate with existing and potential commercial developers in
creating efficient site plans with emphasis on efficient access,
egress, parking areas, and landscaping.
4. Transportation Policies
a. Allow for the safe and efficient transfer of all goods and
people utilizing the transportation system.
b. Plan land uses to reduce congestion on streets.
c. Channel major traffic volumes onto a relatively few
major streets and highways and discouraged from passing
through residential areas.
d. Require streets be developed according to their function.
Pavement width, load capacity, and continuity of the
street must recognize the function for which the street
is intended.
e. Coordinate all street planning with county, state,
and federal road plans.
f. Develop and expand the pedestrian system and bikeway
system in the City.
CRITERIA
The City of Falcon Heights is granted the power to issue
tax increment financing assistance under Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 273.
The Falcon Heights City Council, being aware that such financing may pre-
vent the emergence of blighted land, excessive unemployment and the need
for redevelopment financing from the state and federal governments, has
expressed its support for the use of such financing but has reserved the
right to approve or reject projects on a case by case basis. The following
criteria have, therefore, been developed as a guide for review of applica-
tions:
1. The project is to be compatible with the overall
development plans and objectives of the City and of the
neighborhood in which the project is located..
2. New businesses locating in Falcon Heights must show
relatively substantial new employment and tax base being
generated by the project.
3. Businesses should locate in areas of the City that the
City wishes to develop, redevelop, or which in any way
complements any development plans or policy of the City,
will constitute a prime purpose under these guidelines.
It is also the City`s intent to assist in business
expansions or relocations within the City where it can be
shown that such would have a substantial., favorable impact
on employment and/or tax base, or would help retain
existing business in the City.
3 -
C~
4. It is the City's intent to assist new or existing
businesses in the acquisition of existing facilities,
where such acquisition will maintain the stability of the
tax base, or of employment, or both, and grovided that not
less than 15% of the project cost is to be used far
rehabilitation of the existing facility..
5. The project must not put a burden on existing City
services or utilities beyond that which can be reasonably
and economically accommodated.
6. The applicant must enter into a Development Agreement,
prior to the issuance of tax increment financing.
7. The applicant must enter into an Assessment Agreement
setting forth a minimum market value for the project after
its completion.
8. Demonstration of Need - A request for tax increment
financing shall demonstrate that alternative financing _
is not available and that the project could not be con-
structed as proposed without the assistance requested.
9. The City reserves the right to determine the duration
of any bond issue and the project costs for which it will
allow tax increment financing to be used. It is the City's
intent to minimize the length of any tax increment bond
issue and the use of tax increments to pay eligible
project costs.
PROCEDURES
1. The applicant shall make an application for financing
on the attached application form. The completed
application is to be returned to the City Administrator,
together with an application fee of ~5Q8~which is non-
refundable. ~ 3d~b
2. The applicant shall furnish along with the application,
a description of the project, plat plan, rendering of
proposed building, etc., and a brief description of the
applicant company.
4 -
3. The applicant shall be required to deliver a
Preliminary Agreement signed by the Applicant in the
form attached hereto at the time the applicant submits
the application to the City.
ADMINISTRATIVE
1. The City Council reserves the right to deny any
application for financing at any stage of the proceedings
prior to its acceptance of the Development Agreement.
2. The City is to be reimbursed, and held harmless, for
and from any out-of-pocket costs related to the actual
or proposed tax increment financing.
3. All applications and supporting materials and
documents shall remain the property of the City. Note
that all such materials may be subject to disclosure
and/or public review under applicable provisions of State _
law.
Revised
October, 1988
5 -
ATTACHMENT "C"
PRELIMINARY DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT
This Preliminary Agreement made this day of ,
19 between the City of Falcon Heights, a Municipality organized and
operating under the laws of the State of Minnesota (hereinafter called
City") and , a corporation
organized under the laws of the State of (hereinafter
called "Developer").
WITNESSETH:
WHEREAS, the City has received from. Developer a proposal that
the City assist in financing a project by providing tax increment financing
in connection with a project to be undertaken by the Developer within the
city,
NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the foregoing, the parties
hereto agree as follows:
1. The Developer agrees to promptly reimburse the City for any and
all expenses and costs of the City in connection with the preparation of the
development program, the tax increment financing plan, the development agree-
ment and all documentation and procedures undertaken by the City in connection
with the proposed or actual issuance of tax increment financing whether or
not the tax increment financing is actually provided. Costs and expenses
shall include, but not be limited to, all out-of-pocket expenses, all fees
for legal services, all fees for engineering and financial services including
feasibility reports, all administration costs, appraisal costs, all costs of
reports and hearings. The City will endeavor to advise the Developer as
costs subject to this. Agreement are incurred.
2. Within seven (7) days of the date hereof, Developer shall
provide to the City an irrevocable letter of credit in a form satisfactory to
the City, in an amount equal to $10,000. The letter of credit shall have an
expiration date of no less than one year and shall be available to the City
to pay the costs and expenses set forth in paragraph 1 hereof upon the pre-
sentment of itemized statements of services rendered.
1 -
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned have executed this
Agreement the date and year first above written.
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS,
a municipality organized
and operated under the laws
of the State of Minnesota
C7
By
Its:
DEVELOPER
By
Its:
Revised
October, 1988
2 -
Consent
Policy
ITEM DESCRIPTION:
SUBMITTED BY:
REVIENED BY:
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
AEQUE8T FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION
CITY PARKING POLICY DISCUSSION
EXPLANATION/SUMMARY (attach additional sheets as necessary)i
I'leetinR Date:10/12/E
Agonda Item:
WORKSHOP 8:00 P.M.
Several parking problems have come before the City Council and Planning
Commission in recent months. The Council requested the Commission to study
the city-wide parking issues and make recommendations. At the October 3rd
Planning Commission meeting, Mayor Baldwin requested the Commission to delay
taking action on a request by the,University Grove Association for permit
parking until they've considered the city-wide policy. He suggested a joint
City Council-Planning Commission Workshop for October 12, 1988 at 8:00 P.M.
to discuss the City's parking policies.
ATTACHMENTS: A. Baldwin memo (10/3/88)
B. Wiessner memo (10/6/88)
C. Maurer memo
D. Summary of current .city parking policies
b ~1 ' CGvVtth,~" Cif ~,~ ~; b~ l~6-~,'C~... ~~.~k.l-t~ CU11..a,c Q
C~~ C I c- C~ /j'1 ~~-s~ DD
M~- 8
ACTION REQUESTID:
Discussion and Direction
17G /Q7
ATTACHMENT "A"
T0: Dave Hiack
FROM: Tom Baldwinj~
DATE: 10-3-88
RE: 1666 Coffman Parking Recommendation
At our September 28 meeting, the Clty Council acted on the
Planning Commission's recommendation to restrict parking on
a section of Coffman and issue parking permits to the
residents. The Council had some difficulty dealing'with the
recommendation because, although the reca®endatlon is not
n keeping with existing city policy, the Commission did not
provide us with a rationale for stepping outside policy nor
a .recommendation for a change In policy that could be
generalized throughout the city.
The parking requirements in each planning zone in our
current ordinance make !t the responsibility of the property
owner to devote whatever portion of the property necessary
to provide sufficient off-street parking. No property
owner--be that owner an InstiLutlon, a business or a single
family--is allowed to consider the public roadways part of
the parking budget for any property. 1n keeping with this
policy, whenever It becomes evident that a street is working
into a property's parking budget, the city takes action to
restrict parking on that street. Examples of this can be
seen on Hoyt, Folwell, Tatum, Lindig, Fairview, St, Marys,
Fry, and other city streets. If we were to issue permits to
single family dwelling owners on these streets, we would be
ascribing the public roadway to the parking budget of a
given property--thus violating the very policy we took
action to enforce.
Given this background and considering the ramifications that
following the Commission's cecommendatlon would have on
several packing issues in the city, the Councli chose to act
within existing policy by restricting parking on Coffman
thereby removing Coffman from the University's parking
budget) and taking no action on the ®atter of issuing
peimlts other than to refer it back to the Planning
Commission for further study.
Because of the frustration some commissioners may feel .over
making hard-fought recommendations that are not followed.
and because you are scheduled to hear another specialized
parking request tonight, I feel you should be aware that the
Council is not ready to act on an .isolated recommendation
that strays from current policy. Rather, we are asking that
you hear the concerns of the Grove residents, but respond In
the broader context of city-wide needs that will either
affirm current policy or make recommendations for policy
changes.
A-2
If you determine that tonl~ht'e issues cannot be spoken to
in the context of exlstlnp policy, then I su~pest we
schedule a Joint workshop of the Council and the Commission
to develop the issues that will guide creation of a new
policy.
I will be at tonlpht's meeting to answer any questions you
or the other commissioners may have.
ATTACI~SENT "B"
CIiY Of
FALCON HEIGHTS
2077 W. LARPENTEUR AVENUE FALCON HEIGHTS, MN 551 13-5594 PHONE Sit-644-5050
October 6, 1988
T0: Mayor Baldwin and Council Members
Chairman Black and Planning Commission Members
FROM: Jan Wiessner
RE: City Parking Policy Issues:
After reading through some of the history of parking problems in the City,
I attempted to summarize two major problems which have been identified. Hope-
fully this will help to focus the discussion at the workshop.
City Parking Policy Issues:
Problem 1 Current parking restrictions are non-uniform and have
been established on an "as-requested" basis. (See Map)
Some options include:
a) Continue as is.
b) Establish criteria for determining future no parking
restrictions, ie., establish minimum area (# of feet or
blocks), specify wording of authorized signs, require
petitioning of %~; of affected residents.
c) Establish city wide uniform parking restrictions based
on street width to allow for safe access by emergency
vehicles, ie., all streets less than % feet wide shall
be posted No Parking; streets between % and Y feet wide
shall be posted No Parking on one side of street,
exceptions shall be made only if unusual hazardous
conditions exist.
Problem 2 Current city code requires all residential and non-
residential property uses to provide adequate off street
parking. (See Attachment D). However, some residential
areas within the City are near intense non-residential
uses which do not provide adequate off-street parking,
resulting in hazardous traffic and pedestrian conditions
in the residential areas.
FIOME OF TFE IrHNNE50TA STATE FAIR AND THE U OF M MbTtTUTE OF AGRtCUITURE
1 -
B-2
October 6, 1988
Some options include:
a) Continue to post more stringent no parking
restrictions affecting residents and non-
residents alike.
b) Establish criteria and procedures for designation
of areas to be posted as "Permit Parking Only".
Policy issues include:
Minimum area to be considered (St. Paul
specifies 8 contiguous blocks)
Determine how designation would be initiated.
St. Paul requires a petition signed by 60%
of property owners in the area which states
the nature of the problem being caused by non-
residents).
Determine how problem would be verified and
whether an appeals procedure would be established.
Determine amount of fees for:
petitions
annual permits
special event permits
transferable visitor permits
Determine eligibility of applicants (resident
of neighborhood vs. resident of city).
2 -
ATTAC}Il~NT "C"
1~
ri~rfi
October 6, 1988
File: 330000.00
CONSULTING EN(31NEERS
Maier Stewart & Associates Inc.
Ms. Jan Wiessner, Administrator
City of Falcon Heights
2077 W. Larpenteur Avenue
Falcon Heights, MN 5113
RE: On Street Parking
Dear Ms. Wiessner:
As you requested. I have researched the question regarding on street
parking.. According to Minnesota Department of Transportation (M-1D0T) Office
of State Aid design criteria, streets :rhi~h servE residential devzlopnent
would be classified as low density collectors. Mn00T criteria for low
density collectors recommends a 28 foot width and no parking on either side;
a 34 foot width and parking on one side; a 40 foot width and parking on both
sides. These widths are all measured from face of curb to face of curb.
These street widths are arrived at by simply applying the design criteria
for parking, travel lanes adjacent to curbs and travel lanes not adjacent to
curbs. The criteria states a parking lane requires 8 feet of width and a
travel lane requires 12 feet of width. However, when tFe travel lane is
immediately adjacent to a curb line 2 additional feet are added for a total
of 14. This is due to the fact that a driver will tend to shy away from a -
curb; therefore, more width is allowed.
My final comment would be ttiat these design criteria apply strictly to
Municipal State Aid streets. The City is not bound by these criteria and
may vary them for local streets. However, I would not recomrr~nd any large
deviations.
If you have any questions, please call.
Sincerely,
MAIER STEWART & ASSOCIATES, INC.
Terr Maur r Pye , . E.
TJM/jt
1959 SLOAN PLACE. ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA 55117 812-774021
ATTACIiMENT "D"
SUMMARY OF CURRENT PARKING RESTRICTIONS
Chapter 9 - Planning and Development
Off street parking is regulated to alleviate or prevent congestion
of the public right-of way and to promote the safety and general welfare
of the public (chapter 9, part 4, 4.01, subdivision 5).
In R-1 districts, at least two and not more than four parking spaces are
permitted for each unit. At least one of the parking spaces must be
enclosed (subdivision 5, e).
No trucks or other vehicles over one (1) ton capacity bearing a commercial
license may be parked or stored in a residential district except far
loading or unloading. Campers, boats, trailers, or snowmobiles map not
be parked in the front or side yards of a corner Iot.
In R-2 districts (one and two family) parking regulations conform to
R-l requirements (chapter 9, 5.01, subdivision 5).
In R-3 districts, parking spaces accessory to multiple family dwellings
shall be within 200 feet of the main entrance of the building (part 6,
subdivision 4, d, 1).
t• Parking spaces should be nine (9) feet wide and twenty (20) feet long.
In R-4 districts, all accessory off-street parking facilities shall
conform to R-3 requirements (page 7, subdivision 5, d).
The number of off-street parking spaces for various Land uses shall be
considered as an absolute minimum. Additional parking spaces may be
required by the Zoning Commission. On-street curb parking shall be
considered a privilege which may or may not be granted on a street by
street basis (part 7, subdivision S, g).
If the calculation of off-street parking spaces results in a fraction,
such fraction shall require a full space (subdivision 5, h, 2).
If a parking space is required for six (6) or more cars near a residential
district, a fence of not less than four (4) and not more than six (6)
feet in height and not less than 75 percent opaque shall be erected along
the residential side of the parking area. Additional screening may be
required by the Zoning Administrator (subdivision S, h, 6).
For purposes of off street parking, one. (1) space equals three hundred
fifty (350) square feet, the following shall be required:
Multiple dwellings - two (2) spaces per duelling unit, except two and
one-half (2-1/2) spaces for multiple units of ten (10) or less that
l abut no parking (on street curb) zones. At least one-half (1/2) of the
required spaces shall be enclosed (subdivision 5, i).
D-2
2-
There shall be no off street parking within ten (10) feet of any street
right-of-way (page 13.04, subdivision 3d).
underground parking credits are allotted to aay development that has
such parking, and the minimum lot area requirements are reduced by a
fraction (subdivision 4).
Any reductions in or additions to parking space size must be submitted
as a proposal to the Zoning Administrator (subdivision S, e, 3).
Handicapped parking spaces shall be twelve (12) feet wide and twenty (20)
feet long (subdivision S, c, 5).
Joint parking facilities (for a combination of mixed buildings) are
permitted (with restrictions) (subdivision 5, d).
Additional off street parking spaces may be required for any land use as
determined by the Zoning Administrator or Planning Commission (subdivision
5, i, 3).
i•
t
OTHER CURRENT FALCON HEIGHTS PARKING RESTRICTIONS
Referenced from the City Code)
Chapter 7-1.01
Parking is prohibited on any private driving area within the City where
official signs prohibit such parking (subdivision 4, b).
The City Council must pass a resolution prohibiting the parking
described in subdivision 4, b.
Chapter 7-1.02
No truck, trailer, bus or school bus shall be parked on any street or
public grounds within the City for an additional time than is necessary
to load or unload such truck, trailer, bus or school bus, not exceeding
ninety (90) minutes (subdivision 2, a).
D-3
No vehicle shall be parked on any alley within the City except for normal
pickup and delivery of passengers or commercial goods, not exceeding
thirty (30) minutes (subdivision 2, b).
No vehicle shall be parked on any street or public grounds within the
No vehicle shall be parked on any boulevard within the City. Boulevard
shall mean that portion of a street or highway (as defined in Minnesota
Statutes, Section 169.01.(1982)), not designated or ordinarily used for
motor vehicle travel (subdivision 2 e).
City for more than forty-eight (48) consecutive hours (subdivision 2, c).
No vehicle shall be parked on any street or public grounds which has been
designated a "No Parking" area or an area where parking has been restricted to
certain hours or days, by motion or resolution of the Council and posted as
such (subd 2 d).
No person shall park a vehicle, except an authorized emergency vehicle
within an area designated as afire lane (subdivision 2, f).
The Fire Chief may designate fire lanes .............)
No vehicle shall be parked on any street or public grounds within five feet
of any driveway without permission of the owner of the driveway or his.
agent (subdivision 2, g).
The City does have the right to remove unlawfully parked vehicles (sub-
division 3).
c
2-
Chapter 7, Part 2, 2.01 Snow Removal Parking Regulations
No person shall park or continue to park a motor vehicle on any unplowed
public street of this City or within 30 feet of either end of an unplowed
street, during a snow removal period (subdivision 3).
D-4