HomeMy WebLinkAbout08-27-86 Council MinutesMINUTES OF TNE REGULAR MEETING
CITY COUNCIL
LITTLE CANADA, MINNESOTA
August 27, 1986
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof a regular meeting of the
Council of the City of Little Canada, P1 9nnesota w as held on the
27th day of August, 1986 in the Council Chambers of the City
Center located at 515 Little Canada Roa d in said City.
Agenda Mayor Michael Fahey chaired the meeting and calle d it to order at
Item No. 1 7:30 P.M. and the following members of the Counci l were present
at roll call:
Agenda MEMBERS PRESENT: Mayor Mr. Michael Fahey
Item No. 2 Councilman Mr. William Blesener
Councilman Mr. Rick Collova
Councilwoman Ms. Mugs Nardini
Councilwoman Mrs. Beverly Scalze
ALSO PRESENT: City Clerk Mr. Joseph Chlebeck
Consulting Engineer Mr. Donald Carley
City Planner Mr. Steve Grittman
City Attorney f4r. Thomas Sweeney
Recording Secretary Mrs. Kathleen 6lanzer
Bingo Phil Saari and Ray Masman, representing the Little Canada Charitable
Bingo Hall, appeared before the Council and invited them to the
Agenda Bingo Hall Grand Opening and Ribbon Cutting Ceremony on September 1.
Addition
Minutes P1r. Blesener introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
Agenda RESOLUTION N0. 86-8-367 - APPROVING THE
Item Plo. 3 MINUTES OF THE AUGUST 13, 1986 REGULAR
COUNCIL MEETING
The foregoing resolution was duly seconded by Mrs. Scalze.
Ayes (5) Blesener, Scalze, Nardini, Fahey, Collova.
Nays (0).
Resolution declared adopted.
This resolution appears in Resolution Book No. 15, Page 429.
Pipelines Mayor Fahey read two letters which he plans to send regarding pipelines
in the City of Little Canada. The first letter is to the City's
Agenda State and Federal legislators. The second letter is to Amoco Oil
Addition and NSP regarding their pipelines through the City.
Revenue Mayor Fahey opened the Public Hearing regarding the proposed uses
Sharing for General Revenue Sharing monies the City is to receive in 1987
Funds estimated in the amount of $46,000.
Page -1-
MINUTES
City Council
August 27, 1986
Revenue There was no one present wishing to comment on the use of the City's
Sharing Revenue Sharing monies.
Funds
Mr. Blesener introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
Agenda
Item No. 4 RESOLUTION N0. 86-8-368 - CLOSING THE
PUBLIC HEARING ON TNE CITY'S USE OF
REVENUE SHARING MONIES
The foregoing resolution was duly seconded by Ms. Nardini.
Ayes (5) Blesener, Nardini, Fahey, Collova, Scalze.
Nays (0).
Resolution declared adopted.
This resolution appears in Resolution Book No. 15, Page 430.
It was the recommendation of the City Clerk that revenue sharing
monies for 1987 be used for public safety and police protection.
Mr. Blesener introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
RESOLUTION N0. 86-8-369 - ALLOCATING THE
CITY S REVENUE SHARING ALLOCATION IN THE
AMOUNT OF $46,000 TO PUBLIC SAFETY AND
POLICE PROTECTION
The foregoing resolution was duly seconded by P1rs. Scalze.
Ayes (5) Blesener, Scalze, Collova, Fahey, Nardini.
Nays (0).
Resolution declared adopted.
This resolution appears in Resolution Book No. 15, Page 430.
Text Mayor Fahey opened the public hearing to consider a text amendment
Amendment providing for a conditional use permit for a landscape maintenance
Landscape business within a B-3 area.
Businesses
Fahey pointed out that the City Planner has recommended against
Agenda the proposed text amendment. However, the Planning Commission
Item No. 5 voted to approve the text amendment to allow landscape businesses
in B-3 areas and to grant a conditional use permit for Prescription
Landscape and Anderson Lawn Service to operate on the Frank
Frattalone property.
Fahey reported that he has received
owners within a one block radius of
the text amendment and the granting
Prescription Landscape and Anderson
sited several City Codes as a basis
read these to the Council.
a petition signed by 25 property
the Frattalone property opposing
of conditional use permits to
Lawn Service. The petition
for the petition, and Mr. Fahey
Page -2-
P~INUTES
City Council
August 27, 1986
Text Fahey pointed out that at the Planning Commission meeting there
Amendment was extensive public discussion on this matter, and the Council
Landscape has read the minutes of the Planning Commission meeting and is
Businesses aware of the feelings of the parties involved.
(Cont.)
Frank Frattalone, owner of 102 West County Road C, appeared before
the Council and reported that he is trying to find a use for his
building. Frattalone pointed out that the building is of heavy-
duty construction. Frattalone also pointed out that the non-conforming
businesses, with the exception of the two landscape businesses, will
be vacating the premises on September 1, 1986. However, Frattalone
would like approval so that Prescription Landscape and Anderson
Lawn Service could remain tenants.
Frattalone reported that these two landscape businesses' equipment
consist of lawnmowers and pick-up trucks. All equipment would be
stored inside and there would be no outdoor storage. These two
businesses also claim not to do landscaping work, but rather lawn
maintenance work.
Frattalone presented a site plan to the Council and reported that
he is willing to do additional improvements to the property if
the Council desires. Frattalone stated that he is willing to fence,
pave, or close off access to Park Street if the Council desires.
Frattalone reported that when he originally bought the property,
Park Street was not all the way through and was only a 3-ton street.
At that time he did not use Park Street. However, when the street
was put through and upgraded to 9-ton, he began to use it and pointed
out that he was assessed at the commercial rate for these improvements.
Frattalone pointed out that his business was located at 102 West
County Road C prior to the residences being built on Park Street.
Fahey indicated that he felt it would be a bad move to approve
the text amendment. Fahey felt that the City should work with Mr.
Frattalone as far as tax increment financing or industrial revenue
bonds to improve the property.
Fahey agreed that Mr. Frattalone's paying assessments for Park
Street allows him the use of that road, but that the building
should be used in a manner compatible with the zoning.
Fahey pointed out that if the text amendment were approved, it would
apply to every B-3 zone in the City. The City would be hard-pressed
to deny similar conditional use permits in other B-3 zones in the
City.
Fahey stated that when Mr. Frattalone bought the property, he was
aware of the zoning.
Page -3-
MINUTES
City Council
August 27, 1986
Text Fahey felt that the best way to police the property would be to
Amendment enforce the zoning.
Landscape
Businesses Mrs. Scalze indicated that she felt the Council erred in giving
(Cont.) the landscape businesses an October 1 deadline to vacate the
premises and felt that the Council should extend this deadline.
Fahey agreed.
Nardini indicated that these businesses have been on the premises
since the Spring of 1985 and they have been unlicensed. Nardini
pointed out that at the Planning Commission one of the businesses
indicated that they could relocate to another facility by October 1.
Prescription Landscape indicated that this was true at that time,
but he would have had to act on the location the next day and
did not know if the location was still available.
Mr. Blesener indicated that he went to the site and looked at the
area about 5:30 this evening. Both businesses were locked up and
closed for the day. All equipment was inside the building and
there was nothing left out.
Blesener reported that Mr. Anderson showed him their facilities
and they have about 8 pick-up trucks, lawnmowers and fertilizers.
Blesener reported that it was his feeling that these two businesses
would do well in this location and building. Blesener felt that
these two businesses would be considerably less disruptive to the
neighborhood than some of the permitted uses under B-3 such as
go-cart track, semi-truck parking, gas station, car wash, public
garage, motor vehicle sales lot, etc. Blesener stated that he
will not vote to keep these two businesses out.
Collova agreed that the businesses were good ones for this building
and location. Collova pointed out the County Road C access as well
as the fact that the only equipment are things that anyone would
have at a single-family home. Collova did not feel that retail
would come in on this site and felt that there was nothing better
for the property than these two businesses.
Prescription Landscape indicated
the property until the Spring of
indicated.
that they did not begin renting
1986 contrary to what Ms. Nardini
Prescription also indicated that during the winter they would only
be storing equipment on the property and pointed out that their
space is unheated. Trucks are taken home by employees during the
winter months.
Page -4-
MINUTES
City Council
August 27, 1986
Text Blesener felt that neither business was much more than a mini-
Amendment storage, which is a permitted use in a B-3 zone.
~andscape
6usinesses Fahey pointed out that the neighbors are not persuaded that the
(Cont.) businesses will not impact on their property values. Fahey pointed
out the bad track record of the property.
Blesener felt that ordinances could not be written to include every
business that would be allowable. Blesener felt that the Council
should be flexible enough to review each case on its merit.
Collova pointed out that these businesses have a low profile and
the neighbors' arguments have been with the more industrial and
commercial businesses that have been on the premises.
Blesener suggested that the eviction notice be extended for 60 days
to give the neighbors an opportunity to see the type of traffic
that is generated by these businesses.
Fahey pointed out the vocal opposition by the neighbors. Fahey
did not feel it would be fair to Frattalone to make the improvements
to the property and then have the Council not approve the text
amendment in 60 days.
Frattalone pointed out that at the Planning Commission meeting
there was a resident of the area that stated that he did not
have a problem with the landscape businesses. Frattalone indicated
that there has been mainly one neighbor complaining.
Scalze pointed out that there will be additional homes on Park
Street in the future.
Scalze pointed out that when Anderson Lawn Service came in for a
permit, the Planner stated that the business was permited in this
location. Scalze pointed out that Mr. Anderson was aware of what
the Code stated. Scalze stated that she had a problem with the
City's changing the Code for a business owner the City is familiar
with and felt that this would not be done for a new business owner.
Scalze also stated that she had a problem with changing the Code
as she felt there would be no way the City would allow a similar
type business next to the Marketplace which is another B-3 zone
in the City.
Mrs. Scalze indicated that she called the Anderson Lawn Service
and it was indicated to her that they do landscaping.
Mr. Anderson disagreed with that statement.
Mr. Blesener read the list of services provided By Anderson Lawn
Service, which are listed on their business card. The card indicated
that shrub replacement was done, and Blesener did not consider this
to be landscaping.
Page -5-
MINUTES
City Council
August 27, 1986
Text Mr. Gene DeLonais reported that he drove through the area on
Amendment a Sunday morning and the noise was coming from the repair shop
Landscape that will be vacating the premises September 1. The landscape
Businesses businesses were closed.
(Cont.)
DeLonais also pointed out that most of the businesses in Little
Canada ar e not owned by Little Cana da residents.
Prescription reported that 4 or 5 years ago his business did do
landscaping, but has evolved into a lawn maintenance business.
However, they do replace shrubs and trees. Prescription reported
that the only tools they have for replacing shrubs and trees are
shovels.
Frattalone pointed out that these businesses mostly store their
equipment in the building and could not see where this was much
different than mini-storage which is a permited use in B-3.
Blesener pointed out that there is no outdoor storage involved
in this business and felt that the business was a service-related
one.
Fahey pointed out that the Planner is recommending against the
text amendment and that the Council cannot ignore the problems
that have existed at the site. Fahey suggested that perhaps the
answer is not to use Park Street.
Frattalone pointed out that he has only used the road for about
one year and when there were problems due to this, he closed off
this access.
Blesener felt that Frattalone should be allowed to use Park Street.
Collova pointed out that the problem is that there is B-3 property
adjacent to residential.
Scalze agreed that since Frattalone paid for Park Street he should
be allowed to use it.
Fahey asked the neighbors their feelings if Mr. Frattalone were
to close off access to Park Street, berm the area and landscape,
if they would be agreeable to a conditional use permit for one
year for these businesses, or a variance to allow the businesses
for one year.
The Planner stated that a variance could not be granted, but the
Council could extend the eviction notice for one year.
Mark Schultz, neighboring property owner, reported that he is aware
of the uses allowed in a B-3 zone and reported that when he purchased
his property in 1981 he was aware of these uses and that he did not
get the property any cheaper because it was across from B-3.
Page -6-
MIPJUTES
City Council
August 27, 1986
Text Schultz also felt that Mr. frattalone should be able to use Park
Amendment Street. However, Schultz was not in favor of any use on the
Landscape property that was not allowed in a B-3 zone. Schultz indicated
Businesses that he felt a better site plan could be developed for the
(Cont.) property. Schultz also pointed out that there is room in the
building for 6 or 7 similar businesses, and even though there
may not be a problem with two landscaping businesses on the
site, there is the potential for 6 or 7 businesses.
Schultz stated that he was against the proposed text amendment,
but indicated that he would be willing to compromise if a better
design were developed for the property and access to Park Street
was restricted. However, Schultz did not feel that the text
amendment should apply to all B-3 zones in the City.
The Planner reported that the site plan submitted by Frattalone
has not been reviewed for compliance.
Fahey stated that he would not accept a compromise that was not
acceptable to the neighborhood.
Blesener stated that he would support an extension of the eviction
notice so that the other businesses would be off the premises and
the neighborhood would have an opportunity to judge these businesses.
Frattalone again questioned the difference between this proposal
and that of a mini-storage. Frattalone also indicated that he
has done whatever the Council has requested that he do in the past.
Fahey felt that there have been a great many complaints that the
City has received about the property.
Blesener disagreed and pointed out that the City recently acted
on the matter of a storm sewer installed by Mr. Frattalone in
another part of the City without giving Frattalone an opportunity
to address the matter. Blesener pointed out that Mr. Frattalone
is at a great many Council meetings but this is due to the fact
that he is doing a lot of development in the City.
Scalze commented that she felt the text amendment was written
incorrectly and pointed out that should this text amendment be
passed, it would be difficult to tell businesses that they could
not grow and purchase larger equipment. Scalze asked who would
police this.
6lesener again stated that he did not consider the replacement of
shrubs as landscaping.
Scalze felt that a landscaping business should be located in Ryan
Industrial Park and should be allowed to grow.
Page -7-
MINUTES
City Council
August 27, 1986
Text Mr. Blesener introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
Amendment
Landscape RESOLUTION N0. 86-8-370 - CLOSING
Businesses THE PUBLIC NEFlRING TO CONSIDER A
(Cont.) TEXT AMENDMENT PROVIDING A CONDITIONAL
USE PERMIT FOR A LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE
BUSINESS IN A B-3 AREA
The foregoing resolution was duly seconded by Ms. Nardini.
Ayes (5) Blesener, Nardini, Scalze, Fahey, Collova.
Nays (0).
Resolution declared adopted.
This resolution appears in Resolution Book No. 15, Page 431.
Blesener suggested that the eviction notice be extended until
July 1, 1987 so that the neighborhood could determine what impact
these businesses would have.
Scalze felt that July 1 would put the businesses in the middle
of their peak season and that the Council would not require them
to relocate at that time even if there were problems.
Blesener did not feel that the neighborhood would be able to judge
these businesses any earlier than July 1 when the businesses would
be in full operation.
Mr. Blesener introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
RESOLUTION N0. 86-8-371 - EXTENDING THE
EVICTION NOTICE FOR ANDERSON LAWN SERVICE
AND PRESCRIPTION LANDSCAPE UNTIL JULY l, 1987
TO GIVE THE NEIGHBORHOOD AN OPPORTUNITY TO
DETERMINE WHAT THESE BUSINESSES ARE LIKE AND
GRANTING ACCESS TO PARK STREET FOR THESE
BUSINESSES PROVIDED THAT THE ROAD IS GR.4DED
AND A DRIVEWAY MIX INSTALLED
The foregoing resolution was duly seconded by Mr. Collova.
Ayes (2) Blesener, Collova.
Nays (3) Scalze, Dlardini, Fahey.
Resolution denied.
This resolution appears in Resolution Book No. 15, Page 432.
Scalze suggested that the eviction notice be extended ~intil
January 1, 19~7.
~ag2 -8-
PnI~IUTES
City Counc.il
Au<.~ust ?.7, 19~,&
7ext Prescription L.andscape reported that he has a lease a~reement ~,vith
Flmendinent Mr. Frattalvne beyond the January 1 date. P~ir. Frattalone reported
Landscape that he Faould not hold Prescription ~andscape or ~lnderson l.awn
E3usinesses Service to the~r leases.
(Cont<1
~ir. Flnderson reported that prior to his ~rioving into the Frattalone
bi.~ildinn, he came to the Council to find out if his business was a
permitted use. He was told that it e+as at this time, t~ndersan
pointed out that it cost him thousands of dollars to locate his
business in the Frattalone building and it could i~ankrupt him ifi
he had to mov~ a~ain< Flnderson rAported that his business does not
do tandscaping, out lao-in maintenance.
E3lesener reported that for the record i;he nam2 of ~1r. Anderson's
business is F~nc)erson la4•~n Service, Inc. 3lesener pointed out that
the P1 anner has i ndi catecl that 1 a~rm servi ce i s a permi ttecl use i n
[~-3.
The Planner stated that he reviesved the businesses permit~':~el under
the Code and qarden supp1y ~vas the closest to the proposed use.
7he Planner in<licatec( that it may have been the ~~revious f3uilding
Inspector who indicated to T~r. {lnderson that lawn maintenance ~,ias
a permittecf ias^.
P9r. Collova thought that P4r. i_icht did give the opinion that la~m
maintenance was a permittrd use.
P1r. Fahey suggestr.d that the P1anner revie~•~ the orclinance and
deterrnine if the t4ao businesses +•iould be parmitted. FanAy also
reauested tYiat the City Clerk g~t a transcript of the tape of
the Council meetinc~ aY, which the Anderson I_asvn Service business
license eaas requested. fahey also sungestecl that ttie Planner
talk to the neighbors and to f~?r. Frattalone.
~=ahey stated that he ~voulc( siapport tne request if it conforrs to
the ordinance, and i~ it does not, that is Fine. ~ahey suggestec!
that the matter be Y.abled for t~;~o adeeks.
k~lesener also sugyes~ed that the Building Inspector be updated
on the matter.
i'1r. (3lesener introcluced the follos•ling resolution and rnoved its adoution:
{;ESOLUTIO~! id0. Fl5-H-372 - TF1E;l.IPIG 11CTIOPI
ON TNE T~XT AMF,MUi~9~PJT FOR LAND5Cl1f~~ t3UST~lESSCS
~OR T410 1~1GEICS TO GI4E THE CITY CLfRK P,ND CITY
PLP,NIdER I~AI OPPORTUPdITY TO IPISPECT TNE '~REVIOUS
HISTORY RF.GARDING T;IE APJD~I2SOPi LA4lf~ SERVSf,f:
OCCUPIINCY OF TIiE Fft~f~1K ~RAT7/1L0~J~ t~uz~ozr;G
Page -9-
RESOLUTTO~IS
City Council
August 77, 19~F
Text The foregning resot~rtion tvas duly seconded by P~trs. Scalze.
Amendment Ayes (5) ~3lesener, Scalze, ~~ardini, Faney, Collova.
I_andscape ~lays (0).
3usinesses Resolution cleclared adopted.
(Cont,) This resolution appears in Resolution f~ook No. 15, °age ~}33.
Text The i~lanning Co+nmission recently tabled action on the proposec( text
Amendment ar,iendment regarding sFtba.c!<s for accessory buildings pending
Accessory adclitional inforrnation.
`:3u91dings
P4r. f~l esener i ntrociuced the fol l os~ai ncf resol uti on and moved i ts ado~~ti on:
Agenda
Ii;~;n p1o, 7 P.ESOlUTION PIO. 86-II-373 - TAf~LI~le AC7I0~1
0~! T~IE PROPOSED TEXT Af'IEP•;DP~EPIT RE6ARUTNG
~CGFSSORY C3UILDTN6 SETE3F1Ci<S UMTIL THF.
SI:PTEf4f3ER 24, 19Bb REGUTAR COUP~.ICIL q9F.ETIMG
IN ORDER TO GSVE THE PI_F1UNI~IG COP^.htISSIO~i
AN OPP~RTUPIITY TO STUDY 7NE ~4f~1EPdDP~lE~1T
FURTFIFR
The foreqoing resolution aras duly seconded by P1r. Cotlova.
Ayes (5~ Blesener, Collova, Fahey, ~larclini, Scalze.
Nays (0).
Resoliation declared adopted.
l'his resolution apnears in Resolution f3ook 1~!0. 15, Pay~ ?34,
Text i"ahey opened 1;he public hearinc! on the pronosec~ text amendment
l~mendment relating to driveaday des~gn.
Dri ve~~tays
Fahey po~nted out that the Planni ng Commission voted to aoprove
Flgenda the text ainendment excluding th2 language proPiibitin g narking
Item ~!o. ~ in drivewav turnarounds.
Scalze felt that ttie Code should not be amended and pointed out
that if driveway turnarounds are, a1loHreck, the,y svill be used for
parking.
8lesener pointect out that there is a need for driveway turnarounds
on a bu~y street such as ~dc~erton. !'resent1y the Code c!oes not
a11oUr the turn arounds arid the City shoulc! encourage a safer
situation.
The Planner reporte4l that ~he text am~ndrnent G~ould allow driveway
tiarnarounds, and in som^ instances th~ City could require the
turnaroiands. It a!oiild he theoreronativ~ ofthe B~.~ilding Inspector
to ensure that driveways are put in correctly.
Paga -10-
r~~zn~uTrs
City Counril
1lunust 27, 198E
Text P!ardini as!<ed if the Council 4vas of the mind to enforce other
Nnendment clrivesaa,y violations around the Cii;y.
Drivewa.ys
(Cont.) 7he Planner oointeci out that C.it,y ordinance only allows drivek~~ays
directly ini;o garages.
filesener nointed o~it that the C3uilding Inspector r,ou1cf ~nforce
the Cit~ Cod2.
Co1lova did not feel that the Cocte coulc! b~ enfiorced to the letter.
r,'ol l ova al so i ndicateci that there i s a need fior dr iv2b~~a~/ f;urnarounds
for ne~,v homes on ~dger'ton anc! other rnain streets in the !;ity.
Ms. P;ardini ini;roduced the fo11o;~,~ing resolution and moved its adoption:
R~SOLUTIOPJ P10. H'i-3-374 - CLOSIUG TW~
PUI3LIC NFARING ON THIF PROPOSFD TEXT 11NiGNDPqENT
12EL~TIPJG TO DRIVE4d~Y ~FSIGPI
The tor~going resolution :{ias duly second.ed by P9rs. Sca1ze.
qyes (5) ~ardini, Scalze, Collova, Fahey, 8lesener.
IJays (01,
f~2solution eieclared adoptecl.
This resolution appears in Reso7tation !3001< ~!o. 15, Pane ~35.
t-1r. (:ollova intr~duced the fo1lor~inq orclinance and moved its adontion:
O~:DIMFlPIC~ P,10. 27~4 -AMEPdDI~dG Si:CTION 9Q3.050
Or THE LITTI.G C,FlI4ADA '~~1UPIICIPAi_ CODF.. RFLA7I~IG
70 DRI`JE4v'~Y DESTGN t=OR HOUSIA!t'~ FRONTIIIG ON
i4AJ0;2 STREETS
The fore~goi n,y ordi n~nce w<~s dul,y seconded by P9r. I~1 esener.
~yes (5) Collova, [;lesener, Nardini, Pahey, Sr.alze.
~lays (D).
Ordinance declarec ac.!opted.
Aspen i4r. Pat Goff, developer of tYie Flspen (;rove Addition, appeared before
~r~~~ the Council rec,uestinci final plat approva1.
Addition
Fin11 Scalze as!<ed the location of ~he ~•~al!<way easament fror!~ Asp2n
~'~ ~~ Ci rcl e to Outl ot !1.
~~9ep~~ ~.:roff indicated that th~ wal!«~ray ti~rould be locatec( betrleen Lots 1~4
Item M1io. 9 and 15. 7he ~asement woi.~l d be 20 feet ~,~i de.
nage -11-
PQTNUTFS
Cit,y C~uncil
August 27, 19~6
Aspen Scale reported tYiat the Park Comriission 1~~ould li!~e the ~~aalk;aay
G~rove easement paved ~vith a 5 foot ~~!icie ~ituminous nath. Also, the
Addition easement should be shosvn on the final plat.
(Cont.)
In discuss~on beto~~een the Council and P1r. Goff, '~r. ~off agreed
to pave the v~alkviay easement and the City aqreed to be responsibte
for the landscaping of this easement based an the recornrnendation
of the Par!: Cornmission.
';he City Attorney pointed out that his office ~•aould have to revie~d
the final plat.
i~ir. 1=ahey introduced the Polloti~~inq resolution and moved its acioption:
12.F.SOlUTIORI 610. 86-8-375 - APPROVIPIG TN!"
P,SPf:PI GROVF t1I~DITI0~1 EIUAL PLAT 41ITfi 7fiE
RFQUIR~t~IEPIT OF THE DESIGN~ITION 0~ P, 6~AI_K!JAY
EAS~D9@~T f~S W~LL. AS UTILITY FASf:"=iF11T f3FTl^i~ FN
I.OTS 14 11?•ID 15 A~ID FU~'~TFIER REQUIRI~JG TIiAT
SUCN ~a~LK4dAY EnSE",9E~T f;E PAV£D ~IThi A FTVE
1=00T I~ITUMINOUS PF~TIi S17 7Ni~ ['XPFP!SE OF 7FIE
~[VELOPFR A~ID TFIAT TH~ CITY t=II~I LAMDSCAPE TFIF
',JALK'r111Y Et1S@M~~1T, k1~ID FU42TIiE2 SU[3JECT TO TtiE
A~PROVAI. OF THE CITY ATTORI~IF:Y Or TfiE FSh1F1L P1.117
The forec;oing resolution svas dul,y secondecS by ~Ir. f~lesener.
11yes (5) Fahey, Scalze, 8lesener, Collova, Ida.rdini.
~!ays (Q).
Resolution declared adopted.
This resolution appears in Resolution Book Plo. 15, Page 43E,
Final ilr. Jirn nutzick and i~r. !dally Johnson a~ere present requesting final
Approval approval of the Brutger Industria1 Revenue ?onds for t"ne financing
Brutger of the apartment complex on the Cardinal property.
IDf~
Scalz~ asl:F~d hoai may responses ~,~lere received from the senior housina
Aqenda survey.
Item Plo. 10
itr. Johnson replied that >30 rasponses were receivec! and askcd that
he b~ al l os~ed 'to ma'~e a nresentati on of the survey resul ts at a
future Council meetinn.
J~e City nttorney reported that he has reviewed tha proposed
reso1ution granting final approval and it appears to be 111 order.
P1rs. Scalze introduced the follo~vinc~ resolution and nioved its actoption:
Page -12-
v1ZAlUTES
City Council
,August l7, 198s
Final RE50LU7T0~1 A10. 86-~ 37~ ~ REA~rIR.~1IP~G~
Flpprova1 AUTMO~IZATION Oi~ Fl PROJECT Rbli) NOUSI?~1G
~3rutger PftOGftAi~9 UNDER P~iSMNES07A STATUTFS, C19;~P7!:R
IDt3 (Con~<) ~ki2C (f~tU1~ITCIP~IL NOUSING PROGRP,MS) )1ND
P,UTFIORIZI~dG T}iF ISSUAt~?t;E OP P~ULTIFA"~1ILY
FIOUSIPIG R~VEPIUF SONDS TO R~FUPIU I;phIDS
PREVIOUSI_Y ISSUED TO FIf~iP,PlCE TNE °ROJECT Ai~D
PROGRA~~1 AND AUTNQRI7SNG THE EXcCUTIOPI OF
V~lRIOUS ~OCUi~~Ft~l'fS Zh! COD!AiFCTIO~~ ThiEt2E~lITf~l
The foregoing resolution +~as duly seconded by i-1r. ~~lesener,
,nyes (5) Scalze, 3lesener, Collova, Fahey, Diardini.
fdays (0).
Resolution declarec! adosrted.
Thi s resol ut;i on appears i n ftesol i.iti on [~oo!; ~lo. 1~i, Panes ~37 t'nru 447.
Recess !~t this point iri t'ne ~meeting, °:5£i P.P1., Counci1 tool< a shor~t recess.
The r.ieetin~ was reconvenPCl at 9:10 P,f1.
Connc~ iir. navid Johnson, rerresenting Connco Shoes, apperzretl before the
Shoes ~?~ C,ouncil and repc>rtetl that Connco has a 1~1,Oq0 square foo~ building.
Sic?n ~hey aioulci lil<e to le~se half of the bu~ildinc~ ~nd would lii<e an
Ordinance additional p.ylan sinn for the new t~usiness. hioviever, Connco
currenl:ly i~as a roof sign and. in ord~r to get an ad<iitional
Agend.a. nylon, ~~~ould Yiave to remove t4~e roof siqn as it is non-conformine.
Item (do. 11 The s~9n could be moved off the roof and insta1led next to the
builc'.ing on steel posts. Johnson reported that the cost. of movinn
thi s si gn u~o~.i1 d be approximatnl y~;1 Ei,000 anc! ~ioul d real ly serve
no purpose. Therefore, ~ohnson is renuesting the Council to considrr
a text ~mencanient to the ordinan~e where roof signs sroiald be a11a,~rd
to remain at the cliscretion of the Council ~,ihere it ~,~~oulcl serve r~o
purnose f,o remove tsie si gn.
Sca1ze point.ecl. out that the Council has to consicier how this
amFndm~~nt would effect other signs in the City.
Johnson stated that he is still proposinn triat roof si~ns be
prohibited, but tha~ the Council has the flex~bility to allow
Chern to rernain if moving tihe sign e~Jill ~r~ake no differenc.e.
Th~ Planner po~inted out t'nat the Code alloa~s t4vo p,ylon signs
on a nroperty if the~^e ar<^ more than o.;e business on thc property.
The orobler~ G~iitVi ~th~ Connco rPquest is ~that ~he roof sign must
be brougpit into complianc~ with the Code if an ac.idit~onal pylon
is installed.
Sralze indicated that she felt if Connco again occupied the ~~ihol~
i~iai 1 c!i ng at a 1 ater date, ttie second nyl on snoul d corne doG~rn.
Paye -13-
~1IMUT':S
City C,ounci1
l~ugus~ 27, 1996
Connco Tne Council indicated that they ~~aould he vailling to consid^r a
Shoes (Cont. ) text a+uendrnent as proposed by P1r. Johnson.
Signs P~Is. 4lardini pointed out that ~here are political sinns up in the
City that exceed the size a.llov~ed hy Cod~. A sicjn ~ square fee~
nqenda in size is allov~eci in residential areas and sinns 12 sc~i.iare feet
/lddition in size are allo~~ed in commercial and other zoning districts.
Poolside h4r. 1=ahey informed the Council that tne City tias receive<1 a 1^tter
Problems From property owners on Jac~~tson Street outlining complaints they
have aboi.at Poolsitle. Thes~ complains include the use of Jac!:son
f\qenda Street hy Poolside, its customr.rs, and delivery trucks, trash
Addit7on blowing froin the Poolside prooer~.y antl thc 3 Fl,M. pic~~ap of trash
at f'oo1side, and also ttie condition of Jackson Stre~t fror tVie
construct;ion equir~ment working on ttie ne~ri Poolsid~ building,
Council discussed arhether or not 4'oolside is permitted access to
Jac!<son and also ~~'riether the house on the Poolside property is to
t~e torn do~vn after constructi on i s cornpl eted on the neav bui 1 cfi ng.
[3lesener pointerf out Y.hat there h~s been a tot of construction
going on at the Poolside property and sugnested that the ~3uildinq
Inspector or ?lanner discuss the situation dlit~7 S'ool ,itle and see
what their plans are.
131esener pointed out that JacRson Stre~t is not a~-ton road and
should not have semis driving ug and down it.
The residents on Jac!:son requested that a fence he installed at
the end of Jac~cson 4ahich ~.iould blocl< Pools~de's acc~ss to the
stre~t. The residents inforrned the Council that: tiiey 'nave not
been able to qet r~ail delivery at times, due ~o n~iailboxes being
blocked ancl also fire hydran~s are being blocked.
Sca1ze also sugg~sted that t'ne site p1ans for Poolside should be
revies~ted as :~~e11 as past Council me^ting minuta~s to cietern~ine
wtiat the C,our~cil agrPed to when Poolside received approval for
their nev~i builclinc~.
Bles~ner sugc;ested that the Planner and tDi.iilcling Insr~ector researcn
t:he matter.
~icCul1och Joel tiess, attorney re~~resentinn i+iessrs. P~icCullocti and ilarstad,
I_andscane anpearecl before ttie Counr,il reqi.iestinq t'nat the landscape bond
E;ond in the an~o~.ani; of $2,500 I~e rele~sad for the mini-storage on
CountY Road L'.
Hess nointecl out that the City has raised the point about ~he
f~ncr adjacent to the :lein property not beinq completed satisfactorily,
Page -1 ~4-
~~,zwuTFs
CiCy Counc~l
Flugust 27, ~19~6
NlcCulloch however, this fenc~ is not shown on the 1an~lscape plans and the
Landsr.ape bond sh~uld be released.
8ond (Cont.)
?lr, ?lesener pointed out that the Council discussed th~ issue of
the fence a1ong the i<1ein pro~erty at two or three different
r~eetin~s and Messrs. P~1cCullocn and I~larstad agreed to fencr the
propert.y to the satisfacf.ion of P1rs. I<1ein.
Fahcy pointed out that the City ?lanner has indicatecl that tt~e
fence is a part of the 1andscaping for t'ne property. 7he Pianner
stated the fence and the landscapin<~ ar~ entertv,~inecl and the
fence is a part of ~ne screeninc~ ren.uired on the nroperty.
The Planner also informed the Council that the fence that was
i nstal l ed i s faci ng the v`~ronr~ Gday ~~ii th th~ fi ni shed si de a~-~ay
from tne !:1ein property. This is a vio1ation of Code requirei~:ents.
Also, ~^rs. K12in has represented thaL she alaiays eaanted the
fence to be ctiain-link along thn front of her property and ~~iood
along the back.
Scalze renorted that she researched the Council rnceting minutes,
and ~1rs. Klein alw~ys ~~tanted the fence to be chain-1inl< along tne
f'ront of th~ nronerty. ~lso, the fence >>ias sup~osed to ii~eet ~~1rs.
Klein's apnroval.
The Planner reportec~ t;hat'<1ein ~~anted the fence to t~e siro~ilar to
the one tha~ s^~as insLalled along the Speedy rlar!<et pronerty.
Hess sti11 ~~iaintained that the fence is outsicle tne scone of the
lanciscape hond.
idardini repor~ed tt~at t'ne Council has always considered the fence
~;o be a p~art of the landscaninu of the propert,y.
~~1r. ~aney ~dvi secl "~Ir. Hess that ti~e Ci t,y w~ 11 re1 ease th2 bond ~•aiien
the fence is correr,ted. Fah~y stated that ti~e fenr.e aias consic~ered
to be ~art or ~'ne 1andscapiny and scraening of t.he property and the
Co~mci 1 snent a 1 ot of tirne di scussi n!~ tiii s fence.
Sca1ze ac!ain pointed out that the fencc has to be satisfactory to
P~Irs. ~:lein,
Collova pointed out that ~Ir. PlcCulloch ~;ias present at previous
Counci1 r~eetings and he ind~icatec! tY~at he ~~~rould put in s~~hatev~r
type of fence i~rs. I<le~n wanted.
Scalze sugeested tha~ the Planner contart Mrg. Y.lein regarding
the fence and then inform f~1r. tless of the result. of the conversatron.
?ag2 -15-
r~u~!urFs
citv Counc;i
l~~igi~st 27, 19f36
Tima TV~e Planner reported that i>tr. 'fima has requesteci a T-intersectian
Request at the end of Flustralian ilvenue, rather than a full cu1-de-sac.
For T-
Intersection P4r. Fa'ney su~nested that the Engin^er and Pu~lic 4~Inrks Superintencfent
consider >>Ir. Tima's re<luest anci make a recomm~nciation at th~ next
F~gancia Coi.incil me2tiri,<
Item I~!o. 12
Property The Planner renorted that he iias been researchinq the property
Tax ~a~ tax r.ap i;hat ~~ir. 1_arry ~e^ report^c( that another ci ty i s provi di n~
in order to attract an indusLrial company to its city. Hot~~ever,
Agenda neither fie nor ~3riggs ind f+lorgan can f~ind a~r~ay to provide such a
,1dcl•i t~ on cap.
7hn Pl anner renortecl that '?r. Lc~e ~~ri 11 t;ry to get a<idi ti onal
infiorrnation from the comnany involved.
f'ahey did not feel that the (:ity should sn~nd a lot. of money having
th~ Planner research this matter.
Executeam Mr. ~ilesener reported t4ia~C he has spol<en +.~iith one of the oroperty
Proposal o+xners involved in the recent proposal by Fxecutear~ for developrnen2
of an offiice building aY, the corner of Little Canada Roacf and
Llgenda Centerville I?oatl. This property oaaner has noev been informed by
Addition Exec.uteam that nothing avill hapnen on the pronerty i:his year, and
i t r~iay not be unti 1 next year before Y.he <fevcl opment proposal i s
pu't together.
~lesener f^lt that in instances a•ahere the Sity is disci.assir!g t.he use
of tax increment financing to aid development, the prooerty o~anrrs
shoulcJ not b^ mislead. that soniethinc~ will happen on the property
quic!cly.
Str~et The C,ity Enyineer submitt2d str^et improvement: plans for roac!
Improvement reconstruction projects saithin the iity and requested tnat he b~
Plans aut~iorized to call for bids on ~.hese improverients.
Agenda ~Ir. .^,lesener nointed oiat that t:he le~tter the Council ren.uested
Item No. 13 ,ye sent to the property o~,dners on Lal<eshore Avenue and Fast Ro,e
zmp. Place did not ~o out. ;31esener sugyes~ted that th~ over1aying of
86-z, 3, 4, 5, these 2vio streets be i nc l ude<i i n the bi ci, and i n t'n~ !neantirne
6,8,9, the City can contact these pronerty o4vners reuarc'ing their feelin~~s
&-I5. for the improvement of their street.
Bids
The ~ingineer reported that bids ~,ioulci br opened on October / and
could be considered. at the Octob~r f3 Council mee~ing.
Page-1~~
idINi.1TES
fity Council
~ugt.~st 27, 19f;6
Stree~t P~Irs. Scalze asked if Che plans for the 7hunder ~3ay pond vtould be
Improv~ment included in the bids anel requested ~hat f3i11 Sanders an~! the Par~
P1ans (Cont<) Commission receive a copy of the plans for tha F~onct.
7he Engineer reported that Y.h~~ pond is not a part of these bid,,
but he ~~~ould provide a cony of the olans to the Par!< Cornmission.
"9r. K;lesener introdiiced the follo~~iing resoli.ition and moved its ac!option:
RESOlUTI0~~1 PIO. 85~-ft-377 - RPPROUI~IG TIIE
STRrf=T SMPROVEP~IE~lT PLAPIS AS SU~iMII"7ED I3Y
THE CITY ci+IGINEER FOR ROAD RECOPlSTRUC.TIOrd
AP1D Ct~LLIPIG ~OR BI[)S ODI TN1~SE If~1PRQVEh?f:R!TS
Imp.-86-2-,3,4,5,6,8,9,-&-15.
The forrc!oing resolution was d~i~ly seconded hy (~is. Alardini.
{lyes (5) !31esener, Plardirii, Fahey, Sca1ze, Collova.
6la.ys (~)<
Reso1ution c(eciared adoptac~.
This resol~.rtion appears in Resolution f3ook No. 15, Pane ~43,
t~rs. Scalze suggested t,~at if the City is obtaining easements
for the 7huncer ~3av pontl, it should also in~iude a aaal'~;ing trai1
in the easement<
Fahey ooint~d out 4:hat the nre1iminary p1at for the development of
the Ua1ento/Frattalon~ prooerty has not r,orne in yet and, therefore,
ttie City could not renuest the walkinc! trail easement at this r~oint<
Scalze sugnestecl that the saali<way easement could be included. over
the poncling easement. Scalze again suqqested that the Enq~ne~r
provide E3i11 Sanders ~,vith a copy of the plans for the pond.
Orclinance The City r.ttorney presented in finai form Ordinance P!o. 273, regarding
~!o> 273 hol i d'ay nay.
Ov2rtime
P~lr< Blesener ~
intro~uced the
fiollowin~ ordinance and rnoved its ac~foption:
Anenda
Ite~n No. 14
ORDIN11PdCE P70
. 273 - A~ ~E(vDI^~IG SECTIOPI 209.100,
RECATI~6 TO PF~ZD i"OR I~IOURS 4~!ORKED 0?! FIOI_IL,4YS
TYiF foragoing ordin~nce was du'ly seconded b,y P~rs. Scalze.
~iyes (51 !3les ener, Scalze, r~a~ey, Col1ova, Dlardini,
ilays (O).
Ordinanre dec lared adopted.,
Paqe -17-
~~~zriuT~s
~ 1 f:_Y ~..0 I.I It C"i ~
Augus~t 27, 19E36
Schl^tty The f,ity Flttorney suumittecl to the Council an affidavit stating
!~!oocls °l at that Outlot !1 of the Schl etty Ploods pl at i s a cfrai nage ~aser~ient.
Tne ~~torney reporteu that this ~~vi11 provide notice of record to
Agenda a purchaser that Outlot A is a drainage easemen~, and h1r. ScYilett,y
Iteni ~lo, 14 ~rrou7d have to request a vacation of the clrainage easernent in order
to develap any portion of Outlot '1.
P*9s, Nardini introdur,ect the fo1loui~ng resolution an<t rnovec( its adontion:
RESOlUTIOP~ PIO. L6-3-37£> - DIR~CTIP!G THE
C,ITY CLF.R;C TO SIGN 71iF AFFIDI4VIT RFGARDIP~IG
TNE S~FILETTY ~;OODS PL~T .AS SUBh1I7TEll ~3Y
TNc CITY t4TTOf2NFY, {1PID DIRFCTI~dG TNE CI7Y A7TORPdEY
TO r IL~ THE AFPIDl1l~IT
ThF foregoing resolution ~•~as duly seconded t~y P4r. Coliova.
11yes (5) Idardini, Collova, Slesener, Fahey, Scalze,
Diavs ((~).
fteso1ution der,lared adopted.
7his resolution appc~ars in P,esolution Soo~ No. 15, Page 449<
Rice Street The City Attorney subinittecl for apnroval a Quit Clai~n Dead in
!!ateri?iain r.ori.i«nct:ion4vith the !?ice Street ti~atermain relocation.
Relocation
~~1s. Narclini introcluced the fallosaing reso1ution ancl moved its az~ioption:
Agenda
Iteiti Plo. 1~4 RF..SOLUTTOiI b10. 3i-°-379 - IIUTIIORIZIPlG TfiF.
P~1P.YOR A~1D CITY CI_LRI< TO SIGN THE OUI7 CLAIi'1
Dsf=D $UCiP~lI77F.D C3Y 7f~lE CITY ATTOftIJ~Y IN
REGNRD T(1 THE ftELOCFlTI(lPJ OF TNE RIC,E STREET
!~il~TFRME1Ihi ~idD If4STRUCTIVG THE CI7Y CLFRI<
70 RGTURN SAID A(;REED~FPlT TO TPIF P~I~~IPIESOTIa
I)FpI~RTt1Fi~1T (1F TRF~PlSPOR7.ATIOId
7he foregoing resolution was ciuly seconded by "rir. ~3lnsener.
Ayes (`i) Idardini, f31esen2r, Col1ova, Scalze, Fahey.
Alays !O).
P,esolution cieclared. adopted.
7his resolut.ion appears in R^so1ution Boo!< No, 15, Page 450.
F_~seo~ent The City
Purchase purchase
Imp. ~lo. property
34-13
P4r. t31 es
,qgenda
Item Plo. 14
k~tCorne,q submit'tec~ an easement purchase anreemen~t for
of an easement for Improvement ~!o. 54-15 for the FostFr
in the amount of ~960.~O.
~ner introducec! the folloaaing resolution and moved its adopt.ion:
Pdf.;P -lf~-
i~!IzdUTES
City Council
Auqust 27, 1°B&
FaSEment RESOLUTIOPI ~10. f36-f3-3~0 - APPROVTPJG TFIr
Imp. vo. EASE~1~IdT PURCf~IASE AGS2~F~+IENT FOR IP+IPROVEi~IEAdT
£~~-13 (Cont.) ^!0. 3n-15 INVOLVI~lG THE FOSTFR PROPERTY
7he fiorenoinn resolution µdas duly seconded by 4'!s. ~lardini.
hyes (51 i31esener, P~ardini, Collova, Sralre, Fahey.
il~_ys (0).
Resolution declared adopted.
This resoliation a~pears in Reso1ution f3ook No. 15, s'age ~d51.
The City Clerk reported that the Sneriff's Department ~s recommending
~fnpo~°.~~ that t~mo used squad cars be donated to the Ramsey Covnty La!<e and
Trail Reserve Unit rather than auctioninc! off these vehicles. The
Sq~.iad Cars ShErif~f's [)epartment has reported tha~t the Deoartrnent vrould recei+~e
a minimal a.mount for 1.hese cars at a~action.
Agenda
ltem Pdo. 15 ~~s. rlarc!i ni i ntroduced the fol l owi ng resol uti on anci moved i ts adopti on:
RFSOlUTIOA! "J0. fl5-8-38~ - APPROVI~JG T~IE
CITY~'S P,~R7T.GIPAT?OM Ii~! TFIE DOP!1\TIOi~I
OF Tt~lO USFD SQUIlD CARS TO THE RAi~1SEY
COUPITY I_AKE Ahif~ TRAII_ R£SrRVF Ui~IIT
The foregoinq resolution Evas duly seconcsed by f~r. ~les^ner.
Ayes (~) Narclini, Bl~~sener, Col1ova, Faney, Sca1z~.
P!ays (Q).
f2esolution declarecl adopted.
7his re~sol~ition appears in Resolution Boo~ tilo. 15, Page 457_.
(:,ambling P1s. Plardini intrnd.uced the following resolution and moved~ its adoption:
License
R~n~~saals RESOLUTTOPI P~10. 36-8-3~7_ - RG~IE;~fi1~4(:, TH~ G,AMBL~PIG
L.ICE(~ISE f~(~R 7H[ JACf)BSEi! ~~iF.~40RIAi_ Afi~IE~tIC.A~.I
I\oenda LEGIOV P~ST 437 IOCATED AT DTCi< AP!D MARY'S
Fiddi tion
The foreyoinc~ reso1ution vaas duly sec.onded by t~1r. Co11ov~.
F~yes (5) ~lardini, Col1ova, Scalze, Blesen~r, Fah~y.
Plays (~).
Resolution decl~red adopted.
Tnis reso1ution apnears in R°solution ~ookk ~lo. 15, "a9e °~5~.
Gerva~s `1i11 f1rs. Scalze renorteci that t'n^ Park f,ommission is requestirig
~ar'~c approval of a change ordcr for `L!10 lineal Feet of silt fence for
Chanqe-Order erosion r.ontr~';, £~0 feet of cu1vert and rel~ted oaork and
installation of a child-proof yrate at the up{~er end of the
culvert in Gervais P4i11 Par",<. These changes are required by
the ;datersheci Distric.t to rneet. their oerrnit requirements.
Uaye -19-
~IIhJU7cS
City Counci1
August 27, 19H6
Gervais ~~ill i*1rs. Scalze introduced the ~folio~~:ing resolution and moved its ~adop~t,ion:
S'ar'~c ( Cont. )
R[SOLUTIOM P10. d6-~-383 - I~PPROVIPIG CHAPIGE
ORDE'f2 PJO. 1 ~OR ~3ITUh1I~l0US TRAIL :~hID PAR!:IPIG
IM1I GFR~II~IS '~1Il.L PARK IN TNI: Fl~~OU~1T OF 5~5,590.00
The ~foregoing resolution ~•aas ciuly seconded hy Mr< Collova.
Flyes !5) Scalze, Collova, Fahey, 3lesener, Plardini.
ri~ys io>.
ftPSOli.ition dec1ared adopt~d.
This r~soluf.ion a~pears in !?esolution 3ook Plo. 1'.i, Pa_c,e 454.
Tennis Sca1ze renor~ed that the Park Comrnission received the follo~~ting
Court !~ids for res~~rfacing of the ~r?nY115 courts in Spooner Par'r.:
Resur~Pacinc~
z. c. sr~orts, Inc. 5~3,560.51
;~qerida f,aris~n-lavine, Inc, ~3,650.00
Adr.li ti ori
The P~ar!< Comrni ss~ r~n i s recomrn~ndi n,q tha~C the 10o-~ oi d oT I. C.
Sports be awarded. ~ioney has been budgeted fer this ~,~ork.
P<irs. Sr.~lze introduced the foi1o:>>ing resolution and. mov^d its a.doption:
RFSOLUTIO`~1 t~!0. 8~-f~-3~3~d - APPROVZNG Tt~IE
LOI~J BID OF I. C. SPOR7S, INC. FOR RFSURf-'IiCIP!G
Of TF.PI~IIS COURTS IP~I SP~O~IER PPiRK
The foregoing resolution v~a.s ciuly seconded by ,is. I~lardini.
Ayes (5) Scalze, Plardini, E;lesencr, Collova, Faney.
~,i~y, (o),
Reso1utinn cieclared adopted.
This reso1ution appears in Resolution t;ook Na. 15, Page 4Ei5.
~lection 7h~ City Cler!c submitted the foilosving list of election judges
Judgrs for th~ upcominc~ elections: Joser.~h ,4uge, A,ntoinette I,elland, "4ary
Forbes, Darlene Nerl<~nhoff, Janis H~ss, I..ouis LaCasse, E11a Langevin,
,~c~an<!a ~_ena h•la<leau, G~ry Olson, l.orraine P~lton, i'lorenr.e Peterson,
!lddition Dorothy Raecker, ;eorge S~iler, ~loavard Steele, Uirninia Sy!;es,
Prirs. Scal ze reporterl that Vi rgi n~i a Syl<es has i nforr~ed her that
ther~ is hands-on craininq availabi~ for thc election judges on
the voting maci~in2s. Scalze recorni~iendeci that this traininq I>e
rnade available to the juciges.
hir. 4"ahey introduced the follo~rdinq resolution and ti,~;oved its adoption:
Pa~e -20-
t~IIPIUTliS
C'ity Council
Auntast ?7, 193%i
~l~ction RESOLUTION P~!0. 36-8-3Y5 - P,°P~tOVI~I(', TFI~
Judges ELEC7IOAI JUDGFS AS SUE;~`iTTTk~I (3Y 7Nc CI7Y
(Cont..} CLEI"2!< ~OR Tf~iE UPCO~~lI1d~G SEPTEP~~i~R ,'161D
I~IO~/rMB~R L"I_F.CTI~PIS
7he foregoing rnsol~~~;ion a~as d~aly s~conded by Ms. h'~rdini.
Ayes (5) ~ahey, ~larciini, Scalze, 6lesener, Co1lova.
hlays (0),
Reso]~.ation declareU adopted.
?his resolu~i~n appears in R~so1ution ;oo!c P~o, 15, Pagz 4fifi.
i~4rs. Sca1zF introdi,iced the follow~iny r~solution and n!nved its adoption:
Rr"_SOLU7IQT! P~10. 85-?3-3J6 - I"ISTRUCTI{JG THF.
CITY CLERI: TCl CODITi\CT VJRGIhII~ SYK"cS RcGARDI~IG
T~IE HAi~DS-OP! TRAIUIDIG AVAII.A`31_F TO ~LECTSOP!
JUDG('S
ThE~ fore~oinq resolution vras dul.y seconded by P~is. Pla.rdini.
~yes (4) Sc.alre, hiardini, ~3lesener, .r,ollova.
(~~lays (1 ) Fahey.
Resol ~_rti on decl ared adopted,
This resolutior. appears in i2esoli.~tion !too!< No. 1'.>, 1'ane 457.
~ahey felt that the C1erk could be instructed 'to coni;act P1s. Sy!<es
by Council direr.tion rather t'~an resolution.
t~obilehomes i~is. Pdardini pointed ou~t that a mobi1ehonie burned in thP Terrace
!~leic ,hts P~lohilehome E'ar!c. i~arciini as!~ed ~f the ordinance allo<<red
1lgenda the home to be rPplaced.
A,cidi ti on
The Planner replied that the structure is non-conforininn under
the ordin<~nce and since it vaas dai~nac?ed to more thari 50% ofi its
value it cc~uld not be renlaced. The Plann er nointed out that
the prof~erty i s zon2ci I~-3.
The City Ilttorney did not think this intcrpretation of the
ordinance would 'nold up. The ~ttorney cammented that the
C~ ty ~~oial d have to c~i ve eyeryone i n the inobi 1 e4io~:ie oark
a notice ~o this efif~ct !~ecause they coi.ild not move a house
off a site and he able to repl~ce it.
Fahey sugnested that tlie City c!Ft trie op~nion o~F 1;he ~ire Chief
and State Fire Plarshall about the safety of t91~ sites anc! pointe~i
o~rt ho~r,~ close these homes ar~ to each other.
Pane 21
PizDltl'fES
c, ~y co~,n~, ~
n~,~ust z~, ~~~as ~
?>'lobiletioroes P!ard~irii sucigested that the ordin~nr,e needs to he amendecs,
(Cont.)
The Attorney stated that he ~~~as noY, concerned aboui: this, but
did not feel the City should tcll the prop2rly owner hr coulcl
not replace the moi~ilehorne, if there ar~ no safety or healt'n
hazards involvec!.
Slesener suclqesf:ed that the Cit~/ g~t thhe opinion of the Eire
Departir~ent. ~
r3ui1ding Co11ova reporteti that the f3ui1ding Inspactor has requeste<1 approvt~l
Inspec9;or to att~nd a sc~ininar regarding p1an revie~,~ of sorinkler s.ystems>
Class The cost of the class is $60.00<
~iqenda i?r. Co1lova introduced the follos•iing res3lution and raoved its adoption:
T,tern Plo. lo
!:ESOlU7I0N ~`I0, 36-~3-337 - APPRQSIING 7N[i
11TTF..PlC)Ai~CF OP TME E;UII.!)IPIG INS°FCTOR AT
F~ SEi'~IIN.~iR REGAiZDIPd9 PIAP~I Rc.VI~I~! OF S?RIP=KL`cR
SYSTFDIS d17 Fl COST OF ~h0.00
7he for~goinq resolution was duly seconde<1 by t~s. ~lardini.
qyes (5) Collo~ia, 'lardini, Sca1ze, Fah^v, l;lesener.
plays (0).
Resolution declared adoptecl.
This resolution ap?ears in Resolution 8o~k No. la, S>age a,8.
Emergency °~r. E~lesener reported tha~l~toger alanzer has requ~sted approval of
i1anagen+ent an kimerc~ency ~1anagesnent Assi stance Grant 14qreemenf..
r,ssi stance
Grant "'ir. [~1 esener i ntroducec~ the fol l o~,ri ng resol uti ori ancl mov2,c1 i ts aciopti on:
Agreement ; ,~ ~ ~<, _ rf~dTEaZ~~1(;, I~dTO
RFSOLUTT.OPI ~10. &~-<)-3~~~
Aq~ncia Ahi E"~ERGE~ICY NiAPdAGEi~IE!~1T ~1SSISTA~JC't: (3ftAP1T
Item ~!o< il AP~RfE~~~E1dT Dif?. 1~dITN Tlli: STA.TE DEPpRT~~1EPdT
OF °U[3LIC S~li=I:TY 61P,!D AU7NORI7.IhiG THc CITY
CLt:RK AidD CIV!IL DEF~idS'~ DIRECTOR TO SI(31~
Tli~ AGP.FEh,9EP!7 OtJ f3~"HL~LI~ OF THE C,ITY
The forc~go~ing reso~lution was duly secondecf by iAr. ~ aPiey.
Ayes (5) f3lesener, F<~ney, Scalze, Collov<i, Plard~ini.
~,lays (0).
P.esolution <i~c1ared adop~ted.
This resoluti~n apoears in Reso1ution ftook No. 15, °age ~459.
Pao° -22-
f~7SPiUTFS
City Council
Augt.ist 27, lfd~>6
Schrier i1r. ~tlesener reported that Public ~,~!or':s contactec! !1r. Schrier and
Conc4rn it ti~ras d.eterrnine<I tha~ an olci ceptic tan;< ~~tas nroken up durinn
constriiction of the Schrie r property, 'Pnere is no 1onger sewarae
11c;enda. seepi n~ i nto th^ drai nagc di tch i n t'ne area. t11 so, i ir. Schwi er
Item h!o. 17 has begim cleaniny i~~p the debris that was in tne <ii~tch.
Eclc~erton ~ Nir. °lasener reporte~d that
L~tt~le Canatl~~z ~vho built the t+vo homes at
Road Road. The contractor ~vill
(>y the constri.iction in the
F~gen<la
Itnz~t i~Jo. 17
!>iAhlic ;a~orl<s nas contacted t;Pie contracter
tiie corner of ~dgerton an~, Litt7e Canacia.
be correcting the drainage problem caused
nexC f~~t~ da,ys.
Fiil On t1r. [ilesener reportf~d that tPierc N~ill be excess fi11 frr~r~ tn~
~loiinson road construction and storrn ser~er pro;jects plann^cl i n the ~ity.
Propert;y It i~as heen sugqest~d tha.t this Fill be p1aced on th e Johnson
property.
Ayen~)a
ItEm i~lo. 17 ~~Irs. Scalze con~~nented that the Par'~ Commission fiE1t tne fill shou'id
go on the pronerty and sho~i ld be stoci<pi1ed ror the ~timc being.
n1r. Blesener felt that the matter snould. be handled 5y ~t'ne Park
Conm~i ssi on.
Recreation ~~irs. Sca1ze introduced t'n~ follotaing r~sol~_ition and moved its adoption:
l~ssociat:ion
3.?_ ~eer RFSOLUTIO~J ~!0. Fb-&-3539 - A;'?ROVI"IC l1 3.,'.
Perniit RrER i ICth1S~ FOR SEPTE('~IE3ER a TIIROU~}{ 7, 193u
FOR T~i~ ~IT7LE C1~Pl,40,4 RGCRFATIOPI ASSOCIFlTION
l~genci~ FOR 711FIf2 i~IORT}~i COUniTRY CLASSIC
It~m t~{o, 1Fi
The foragoi ng resol uti on ;=~as duly seconded by ,hir. F31 esener.
tlyes (5) Sf.~~'L8~ ltlesener, ^dardini, FahE~y, ~ollova.
r!ays (0).
Reso l ~ation decl areci atlontecl.
Thi s resol uti on ~opears i n F:eso1 u~ti on 3001< P~lo. 1 a, Pagk~ ~dEiO.
Par!< Mrs. Scalza reported that a rie~,iber of tl» Pari< Coirir~iission has i~ioved
Cor,~mission ~ut y, buti cioes not ~ndant to resiyn fr~ri the Cominission.
of th;~ Cit
r2esidency Z~; y~ ,
1s rh~ f~cl ing of the rnernber and f~r;. Scalze c+iat the mernber
12ec~ieirement shou ld be alloe•~ed to ~finish his terrn of office. Scalze po~nted
~~at y requirement pr~ior ~to
~that the C9ty ~7id not have a res~denc
Ac}~nda
1f;
Pl
t ~he ,
member serving on ttie C.ommission.
ern
I
o,
Mr. Collova was agreeable to ~~irs. Scalze's sugrestion.
Pt~ge -23-
rir~iuTrs
C,ity ~ounc'il
1lugusf. 27, 19f36
Par!< ;~Ir, f~l esen~r statFr! that he coul d not suoport ihe recommenc?a~i on
Commission as I'a.rl< Corni7ission members are responsiblc~ for sp~nding City mone~/,
(Cont,) and someone ~;iith that r~sponsibility s'nould live in the City.
3lesener pointvd out that there are ncarly 2 1/2 years lcft on the
rnember's term.
Fah~y aqreed that people sp2nding C~ty mone,y should live in the
City and he taxpayr-.rs or' the City. <<.3hey pointed out that tnis
is not a personal action<
Nir. 1=ahey introduced t'nr fqllowi~ig resolution a.nd !uoved its adoption:
RESOLUTIO~! ^I0. 86-"-3~0 - T~RN1It~iFlTI~IG
f1=i=~CTIV~ I,1t+~rDIAT[LY DIi~~J DRE1~E AS A?ARY.
CO('n~•9ISSIOPI r'1[~":13~12 ~tt1SEU 0~I TI~IF. CITY ORUI~lA~IC1=
REQUIRTiI(_; i~1!ihiBFRS OF TFIE P~RK CO";?C~iT.SSIOi•I 70
!)t: R~SIDF!~I7S 0~" ~I7TLr ~t~Pl!11)l1
The forego~ng resolution utas duly s~conded by i~?r< Ellesener.
Ayes (',) Fahey, Rlesener, iJardini.
P1ays (2) Cnl7ova, Scalze.
ftesol uti on decl ar~d ado(>ted,
7hi s resol uti on anpr~ars i n t;esol ut i on f,ook P!o. 15, Pa~e 461 .
h1r. f'ah~y i n~:roduceci ~'ne ~Eol1 ow~i ng resol ~ati on and moved i ts ado,~i;i on:
RE$OLUTIOPI ~IO. t~6-F-3~31 - IfdSTRUCTIPJG 7Hii
r~TY CL[:~tl: T(1 ADV~E~RTISI: A VF~CAi~dCY Q~i THE
n11f2K C0+~1?9TSSI0~l
The foregoiny reso1ution was duly seconned by t~~s. ~.lardini.
~yes (5) ~ah~y, Idardini, Scalz4, f3leszner, Collova.
,da~s (0).
Resol uti on ctr:~cl arerl adopted.
This resolution app^ars in Resoluti~n ftook Mo. 15, Page 462.
V~~uchers ~4r. E3lesener ~ntroc:iac~d the follotiinn resolu~tion and moved i~ts ~.doption:
tlqenda RrSOLUTIOPi N0. 8b-£;-3~?_ - AP°ROVI~IG TH~
,4dd.~ ti vn VOUCI I~RS
The foregoinG resolut~inn 4~ias ciuly seconcled by Pi~. Nard9ni.
l4yes ( 51 (;1 esener, "iardi ni , Scal ze, Col l ov~~, Fahey.
P.~ays (0).
f2esolution declarecl ~dopted.
This resolution ap~elrs in Resnlution I~oo!< Ido. 15, °age 453.
Page -2~k-
;~tIt~!UT~S
City ouncil
nugust 27, 19F36
LCf;~~ i?r. ~ahey repor~eci thaC ti~e ~ort.h4aest Subt~ri~an Youth Service
fdomination ~~ur eau has invitetl. the City f:o noriinate people or groups for an
For Outst;and in~ Outstaridinc~ S2rvice t:o Youth ~~vard for volunteer c~ime and
Service To enerc~y c!2cHca~ted to yo~ath.
Youth
,~1~rrard
fdr.
F'ahcy sugc~ested tn
at the l,ittle Canada Recreation Association
be norninafied for this ~~~iard.
Agencla
Item ~!o. 79 ~lesener ac~reed t'nat the organization is a!•rorth~~hile one that
dedir,ates a 1ot of hours and hard ~;aor!< for the yout.h of the City.
i-1r. Callova introduced thn follo4~iing resoltuion and maved. its acioption:
RESOLUTIUh! M0. .P,6-&-393 - NOPAIPLATI~tG TN(~
LITTLG CA~I~,DA ~2ECR~RTIOI~J F~SSOCIATIq~! f=OR ,4~d
OUTST~1iJDING SERVICE TO YOUTI~I P,~1k~RD ~aS PR~VSDED
S3Y 7NE NORTIi~,Jc'ST ~UBURBrM! Y~UTH SrRVZCE EiURE~U
The forec~oing r~solul:ion v~as duly seconded by P~1s. P!ard.ini.
Aye; ('.i)~Collova, ?~larciirii, Fahey, Sc~1zF, i>l~;sener.
idays (0).
I~tesolution d.eclared ad.ooted.
This resolution apucars in Resolution [3ook h!o. 15, Page 46~.
Fire Rating !~~1r. Farie,y repori.ed that 4;he City has received a latter from the
ISO Cor~imercial ftis!< Sei°vices Corporation inform~ing tiie Ci~ty t,~at
Acsenda its fire insurance classification for non-sprinkl^reci.rnerr.antile
Additiori buildinqs has improveci to a. Class 6. 7Yiis cloes not effnct t'ne
City's rating for spr~nk1ered b~.iildings or residentia1 proper~ty.
Scalze qu~:stioned ~r~h,y t'ne in?proved rating did not aF~ply to resid~ntial
property or sorinl<1ered bu=~dings.
rahey reportecl tha~t ~~~ ~~oul ~! ~~~r~ te a 1 ~t~ter to thi s organi zati ori
asi<ina CheEi~ this question anv. asking what tne Ci~y r~=~f~eds to do
to get t;hi s rati nn 1 o~•aered.
Budget The City Clerk requested ttiai: th~ Couricil set a budoet s~orkshop
!~lorkshop ~~eeti nn to di sr.i.~ss the 1~87 Rucl~et. The ~udc!e t he~ri nc~ i s
~•1e~ti nr,a sc.hed~~il ed for ~the October 8 Counc~i 1 rieeR;~i n~.
ngenda i~1r. ~ahey introcluced ~t9ie ~follo~aing resolu~t~on an<i movPd its acloption:
Adcii ti on
4;F.SOLUTION h10. f36-3-394 - StTTI
F!G !~ i1UDGE7
~r!ORKSIIO{ P1Ef.iTIMG i"QR 7 P.!"1„ l~!EDPIf.S[)f1Y,
OCTO(3(i.R 1, 19£36 TO DS>CUSS THF 19E~7 BUI7~ET
Page -25-
~,,zr!uT~C
c,ty coUnc,~~
t~UqUS$ ?_7, 19°~
Sdori<shop Tne ~Poreyoing resolu~ion s~as duly s~concied b,y i~s. Plardirii.
i~9eatinq AY2s ((i} Fahey, ~!ardini, Scalze, '3lesener, Collova.
(Corrt.) ~lays (0).
Resolut,ion c(eclared adopted.
T~iis re~solut~ion apps~ars in Resolu~Cion f~ooi< Plo. 1>, Page ^~6~•
llcijourn i~'~r. Fan^y in±roduc~~. tl~~e ~Polloviin~ resolution anG raoved its adoption:
r,,r~endd RiSOLU7TOt,~ e~!1~ ~>_P_3~ri - ~DJOUR"~IING
Item bfo. 20
Tha forec~oi ng resol uti on +~!as dul y seconclecl by "'Ir. ~1 esener.
Flyes (~1 Fahey, ~1es~~ner, Scalze, Co1lova, r,larelini.
idays (0).
Resolution cieclarFd adopted.
Thi s resol uti on apuears i n Res~~l uti ori ~30~;< Alo • 1'.>> !'age ~i' ~•
T,~ere being no fiarther ~usiness, the m~e~tiny ~aas adjotirned a~t 10:43 P.:~.
Resper.~Cful1.Y subrni~tted,
~
;
~
` ~~ ~ i` '~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ - -
~{Ca~h1een Gl~nzPr ~
Recording Secretary
~d~~E' -1~-