HomeMy WebLinkAboutPL PACKET 10172006 Meeting Sheet
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Folder: PL PACKETS 2005-2011
Document: PL PACKET 10172006
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING AGENDA
OCTOBER 17, 2006
7:00 P.M. REGULAR PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING
COUNCIL CHAMBERS
I. CALL TO ORDER.
II. ROLL CALL.
III. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE.
IV. APPROVAL OF MEETING AGENDA.
V. < APPROVAL OF MEETING MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 19., 2006
VI. COMMUNICATION WITH CITY COUNCIL.
VII. PUBLIC HEARINGS.
V11.1. Proposed Language Change to Chapter 14, Signs to allow Electronic Gas Price
Display Signs.
VIII. CONCEPT REVIEWS.
VIII.1. 3609 Downers Drive — Stoop Encroachment in Front Yard
VIII.2. 2520 Kenzie Terrace — B'Yond Automotive
IX. REPORTS FROM STAFF.
IX.1. Comp Plan Task Force Update - Meeting Oct. 18
X. COMMUNITY FORUM. Individuals may address the Planning Commission about any item
not included on the regular agenda. Speakers are requested to come to the podium, sign
their name and address on the form at the podium, state their name and address for the
Clerk's record, and limit their remarks to five minutes. The Planning Commission may refer
the matter to staff for a future report or direct the matter to be scheduled on an upcoming
agenda.
XI. INFORMATION AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.
XI.1 Nov. 17th Deadline to Apply for Reappointment to Planning Commission
XII. ADJOURNMENT.
FAPlanning\PC Agendas\2006\101706 R pc agenda doc
a \
1 CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
2
3 PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING
4
5 September 19, 2006
6 7:00 p.m.
7
8
9 1. CALL TO ORDER.
10 Chair Stromgren called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.
11
12 11. ROLL CALL.
13 Commissioners present: Chair Stromgren; Vice Chair Hanson; Commissioners Galyon
14 Jensen, Jenson, and Young.
15
16 Absent: Commissioner Hoska
17
18 Also present: Assistant City Manager Kim Moore-Sykes.
19
20 III. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE.
21 Chair Stromgren invited the Commissioners and the audience to join in the Pledge of Allegiance.
22
23 IV. APPROVAL OF MEETING AGENDA.
24
25 Motion by Vice Chair Hanson, second by Commissioner Young,to approve the meeting agenda.
26
27 Motion carried unanimously.
28
29 V. APPROVAL OF MEETING MINUTES OF AUGUST 15,2006.
30
31 Motion by Vice Chair Hanson, second by Commissioner Jensen to approve the Planning
32 Commission meeting minutes of August 15, 2006 with corrections.
33
34 Ayes - 5 Nays - 0 Abstain -1 (Galyon) Motion carried.
35
36 VI. COMMUNICATION WITH CITY COUNCIL.
37 None
38
39 VII. PUBLIC HEARINGS.
40 None
41
42 VIII. CONCEPT REVIEWS.
43
44 A. Discussion of Proposed Changes to Sign Ordinance—Mobil Station
45
46 Assistant City Manager Moore-Sykes reported Staff was contacted by Mr. Roger Bona, owner of
47 the Mobil Service Station at 2801 Kenzie Terrace, about the process for submitting a request to
48 install electronic gas price signage. She informed Mr. Bona that electronic signs were not
Planning Commission Meeting Minutes
September 19, 2006
Page 2
1 permitted except signs in the Recreational/Open Space District located on property owned by the
2 City or Independent School District 282.
3
4 Mr. Bona informed Staff that because of the constant changes to gas prices, it is difficult at times
5 to keep up with the fluctuations. He mentioned he was concerned with the number of times his
6 staff were required to manually change the gas prices. Mr. Bona told Staff it was difficult to
7 change the plastic numbers in winter, as the plastic would become brittle, break and were
8 difficult to attach to the pylon signs. He also stated it was dangerous to use a ladder in the winter.
9
10 Assistant City Manager Moore-Sykes stated Staff researched other communities to see how many
11 other cities allowed gas stations to use electronic signage. She found the communities of
12 Shoreview, MN, Watertown, SD and Bulverde, TX allow electronic changeable signs for gas
13 stations and convenient stores; Coon Rapids allows changeable copy for illuminated signs.
14 Assistant City Manager Moore-Sykes reported Bloomington is considering an ordinance whereby
15 the various types of electronic signs are separated into four categories to establish development
16 standards unique to each sign type. Assistant City Manager Moore-Sykes reported Staff is
17 pursuing a change to the ordinance.
18
19 Mr. Bona mentioned New Brighten and Columbia Heights also allow them.
20
21 Mr. Kevin Koenig, Mobil, appeared before the Commission and stated most cities do not care
22 what other cities do concerning electronic signage.
23
24 Mr. Koenig displayed a photo of how the sign would look.
25
26 Chair Stromgren asked what height the text would be.
27
28 Mr. Koenig stated the upper prices are 21.3 inches and the lower are 14.3 inches.
29
30 Commissioner Young asked if only two prices needed to be posted.
31
32 Mr. Koenig replied the industry trend is dual. He mentioned the price sign has a photocell that
33 becomes brighter in the sunlight and dims during darker times of the day so it is not offensive.
34
35 Commissioner Young asked what hours the signs would be lit.
36
37 Mr. Koenig stated he would try to get an answer from the manufacture.
38
39 Chair Stromgren asked Mr. Koenig if he had seen any other types of signs that would achieve the
40 same result where employees did not have to use ladders to reach the signs.
41
42 Mr. Koenig replied the roller type numbers were an option but had many problems especially in
43 winter, as the electric motors did not hold up.
44
45 Chair Stromgren mentioned when going around town did not see other electronic signage.
Planning Commission Meeting Minutes
September 19, 2006
Page 3
1
2 Commissioner Jenson asked if the overall plan was for the electronic sign to be approximately
3 the same size.
4
5 Mr. Koenig stated yes, it is retrofit to fit into the same box.
6
7 Commissioner Jenson asked if this is a specific sign size or do the sizes vary.
8
9 Mr. Koenig stated one of the LED price signs on Lexington Avenue is somewhat smaller as three
10 prices are displayed.
11
12 Mr. Bona stated two comparable signs in the area include one at Herman's Mobil and a station
13 on 37th and Central, which is significantly larger than the one proposed for his station.
14
15 Chair Stromgren asked if a height limit to eliminate visual clutter would be required.
16
17 Mr. Koenig replied when they originally erected a three-price sign there were some visibility
18 problems. Assistant City Manager He stated they changed to the two price signs for that reason.
19
20 Chair Stromgren asked Mr. Bona what the heights of the current numbers are.
21
22 Mr. Bona replied they were about 12— 14 inches in height.
23
24 Commissioner Galyon asked if it were a wireless unit.
25
26 Mr. Koenig stated it operated on a radio frequency.
27
28 Commissioner Jensen asked Staff if the applicant submitted a request or is the Commission
29 advising Staff to make the changes.
30
31 Assistant City Manager Moore-Sykes replied Staff would put together the changes and submit it
32 to the Planning Commission. She stated readings would occur to come to agreement on the
33 reading. She stated the process is much like an ordinance change.
34
35 Mr. Koenig stated he read the ordinance and it states something about the changeable copy and is
36 an LED changeable copy.
37
38 Chair Stromberg replied it refers to electronic signs on public property, such as City or school
39 property.
40
41 Commissioner Young asked if there had been other applications.
42 Vice Chair Hanson stated Walgreens wanted an electronic sign.
43
44 Assistant City Manager Moore-Sykes replied Walgreen's request was denied but the TCF bank
45 was grandfathered in because they put their sign in before it was in the ordinance.
Planning Commission Meeting Minutes
September 19, 2006
Page 4
1 Commissioner Galyon asked about the colors.
2
3 Chair Stromgren replied color, size, or frequency of changing the sign might not necessarily fit
4 the way the ordinance is currently structured.
5
6 Mr. Koenig mentioned most cities were concerned with reader boards that scroll and flash. He
7 stated as long as the ordinance limits the electronic signs to gas prices and states it could not
8 scroll or flash it should not be a problem. He mentioned different stations would have different
9 colors.
10
11 Chair Stromgren asked Mr. Koenig to address the issue of lights overflowing into the residential
12 area and if the lights could dim it at night so would not be offensive.
13
14 Commissioner Galyon stated he would like stations to stay with one color.
15
16 Commissioner Galyon asked Assistant City Manager Moore-Sykes, from a procedural process,
17 how the information would get out to the residents.
18
19 Assistant City Manager Moore-Sykes replied that a public hearing would need to be held and that
20 neighboring property owners notified.
21
22 Vice Chair Hanson asked Mr. Bona about the station in New Brighten and if the sign could stay
23 on for 24 hours.
24
25 Mr. Bona replied his station is not open on weekends. He stated the difficult part is the
26 mechanics of dealing with electronics, especially in the winter. Mr. Bona stated his preference
27 would be to not have them on in the evening, as he is very concerned with how it fits into the
28 neighborhood. Mr. Bona reported he preferred the lights were off when they are not open.
29
30 Chair Stromgren stated there are five other stations that might be interested in the electronic
31 signs.
32
33 Mr. Bona replied each location would need to assess to see what best fits their situation. He
34 mentioned the cold of Minnesota makes it very difficult to change the manual numbers because
35 they often freeze in place.
36
37 Commissioner Jensen stated he had no substantial issue and could foresee a time when LED
38 become the norm and the City would need to adapt the sign code to become adaptable to other
39 businesses. He advised staff to at least be flexible.
40
41 Commission Galyon agreed with Commissioner Jensen that this is progressive. He stated the
42 Commission needed to learn more about the dimming capabilities and other unknowns.
43
44 Commissioner Jenson stated the technical specifications could also be addressed in the code.
45
Planning Commission Meeting Minutes
September 19, 2006
Page 5
1 Chair Stromgren asked Assistant City Manager Moore-Sykes when she would like to start the
2 process.
3
4 Assistant City Manager Moore-Sykes replied she would move forward as soon as the Planning
5 Commission instructed her to do so.
6
7 Chair Stromgren stated he came up with several criteria that could be included in the ordinance.
8 He proposed there could be some language to include monochromatic and numbers and letters
9 not over 14 inches high.
10
11 Commissioner Jensen asked if a district chose to allow electronic signage, why would they be
12 overly restrictive or put limits on it.
13
14 Chair Stromgren stated one does not typically see that and it is typically on a pylon. He replied he
15 intends to limit it so that other types of electronic signage are not allowed.
16
17 Galyon stated he agreed.
18
19 Chair Stromgren stated the City must limit the amount of visual clutter in the neighborhoods.
20
21 Commissioner Jensen stated there is essentially one district in which to come up with language
22 for the ordinance; it should be simple.
23
24 Assistant City Manager Moore-Sykes replied that is why it is segregated into four signage types.
25
26 Commissioner Jensen stated he would advocate moving forward with the public hearings.
27
28 Chair Stromgren suggested perhaps Mr. Bona could comment on any potential issues.
29
30 Mr. Bona replied he would do some investigation on the exact numbers and provide feedback.
31
32 Commissioner Jensen asked if Staff could contact the other areas using LED signs and what
33 limitations they have on height, lighting and such.
34
35 IX. REPORTS FROM STAFF.
36
37 A. Comprehensive Plan Task Force Update—Meeting from September 13,2006
38
39 Assistant City Manager Moore-Sykes stated a task force meeting was held on September 13,
40 2006 and the next meeting is scheduled for October 18, 2006. She informed the Commission the
41 public forum would be scheduled for some time between that October 18 and Nov 21, 2006.
42
43 Assistant City Manager Kim Moore-Sykes stated it was a very busy evening but the task force
44 got through what they needed to.
45
Planning Commission Meeting Minutes
September 19, 2006
Page 6
1 B. Proposed Manufactured Home Park Closing Ordinance
2
3 Assistant City Manager Moore-Sykes reported she had a petition from the Lowry Grove
4 Association requesting if Lowery Grove Park ever closed the residents would have protection on
5 the value of their property. She mentioned Staff is working on the rights and protection afforded
6 the residents under State statutes. She reported public hearing is scheduled for October 10, 2006.
7
8 Commissioner Jensen asked if the language would mirror State statues or would it be different.
9
10 Assistant City Manager Moore-Sykes replied she could not answer specifically,however, in the
11 past should the statute change,the ordinance would change as well.
12
13 Commissioner Jensen questioned what the purpose of doing an ordinance is if the statue is in
14 place.
15
16 Assistant City Manager Moore-Sykes replied the statute outlines the minimums but the ordinance
17 addresses specifics.
18
19 X. COMMUNITY FORUM.
20 None
21
22 XI. INFORMATION AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.
23
24 Assistant City Manager Moore-Sykes reminded Commissioners up for reappointment to submit a
25 letter of interest to City Manager Mornson by November 17, 2006.
26
27 Commissioner Galyon asked where security cameras were monitored.
28
29 Assistant City Manager Moore-Sykes replied the camera is on 24/7 and monitored at City Hall
30 and at theP olice station.
31
32 XII. ADJOURNMENT.
33 Motion b Commissioner Jenson second b Vice Chair Hanson to adjourn the meeting at 8:40
Y � Y � J g
34 p.m.
35 Motion carried unanimously.
36
37 Respectfully submitted,
38 Dianna Wise
39 Timesaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc.
t r
A • i
STAFF REPORT
To: Planning Commission '/1Report No.: VII.1
From: Kim Moore-Sykes,Assistant City Manager �V 0
Date: October 17,2006
Subject: Electronic Gas Price Display Sign —Mobil Service Station,2801 Kenzie Terrace
Requested Action: Ordinance Language Change to Chapt. 14 Signs
Date Application Received: September 19, 2006
Property Address: 2801 Kenzie Terrace
Zoning District: Commercial
60-Day Expires: N/A*
Waiver Letter Required: Yes Date Sent; X No
*Action on this application scheduled for three readings with the City Council as
per required by the City Ordinance. Chapter 14 is not part of the City's Zoning
Code, therefore is not subject to the Minnesota 60-Day Rule.
Background: Staff was contacted by Mr. Roger Bona,owner of the Mobil Service Station at 2801 Kenzie Terrace, about
the process for submitting a request to install electronic gas price sign. Mr. Bona was advised that electronic signs are not
permitted for any districts except signs in the Recreational/Open Space District located on property owned by the City or
Independent School District 282. Mr.Bona indicated that because the gas prices are constantly changing,it is difficult at
tunes to keep up with the fluctuations. He said this has been especially true during the winter months. The plastic
numbers are brittle and more difficult to attach to the pylon sign and using a ladder is a dangerous proposition in the
winter. In past years,the prices were stable for the most part but recently it has not been unusual to have them fluctuate
several times in one week. He is concerned with the frequency with which his staff is required to manually change the gas
prices.
Staff was asked to determine what other Minnesota communities allowed gas stations to have electronic changeable price
signs. Staff found several cities that allow electronic gas price display signs,including Shoreview,New Brighton,Columbia
Heights and Watertown. Coon Rapids allows changeable copy for illuminated signs and the City of Bloomington is
considering an ordinance that separates various types of electronic signs into four(4) categories to establish development
standards unique for each sign type.
Action: Provide recommendation to the City Council on whether or not to pursue language change to Chapter 14, the
City's sign ordinance,regarding the permitting of electronic gas price display signs. Because this proposed change is not a
change to the City's Zoning Ordinance, the City Council will hold three readings for the proposed language change.
Attachments:
• Letter and attachments from Mr.Bona.
• Copy of proposed language change to Chapter 14 Sins,Sections 1400.07 and 1400.12.
• Copies of ordinance language from Shoreview,Watertown,Bloomington, Coon Rapids,New Brighton and
Columbia Heights regarding changeable electronic gas price display signs.
101706 PH Electronic Gas Price sign.doc
1400.07 Prohibited Signs.
Subd. 20. Electronic Message Signs.
(1) Electronic signs except public service signs in the Recreational Open
Space District located on property that is owned by the City or
Independent School District 282; and
Gas price display signs for fuel stations in the Commercial Zoning
District.
1400.12 District Schedules.
Subd. 2 Commercial and Limited Business.
(2) A gasoline station will be allowed, in addition to all other authorized
signs, one pylon sign to identify the gasoline brand.
This sign may not exceed 30 feet in height, and must have a minimum
clearance of 8 feet from the basic grade level to the lowest element of
the sign surface and may not exceed 150 square feet in sign surface
area. Such establishment will be allowed one changeable price display
sign for each frontage having a curb cut. That portion of a the gas sign
that announces prices and consists of changeable copy, manual or
electronic. A gas price display must be integrated into a freestanding,
pylon sign.
Fuel stations may integrateaag s display sign into an electronic
changeable copy sign, provided:
a. Copy height shall not exceed 14.5 inches;*
b. The electronic copy is limited to numeric characters only;
C. The electronic copy shall not scroll, flash, or blink or
include animated copy of graphics;
d. The electronic copy shall be limited to one (1) color.
Such freestanding sign will be in addition to those signs allowed in
paragraph 1 of this Subdivision.
* It was reported to Staff that the smallest copy is 14.3"
City of Shoreview Municipal Code Chapter 200. Development Regulations
208.020 Definitions
Unless specifically defined below, words or phrases used in the City of Shoreview
Code of Ordinances shall be interpreted so as to give them the same meaning as
they have in common usage and so as to give subject code its most reasonable
application.
Sign. Any letter, word or symbol, device,poster, picture, statue, reading matter or
representation in the nature of an advertisement, announcement,message, or
visual communication, whether painted,posted, printed, affixed or
constructed, which is displayed for informational or communicative purposes
and is visible to the general public.
Sign,Banners (or Pennants). A sign constructed of lightweight material designed
as an attention-getting device which resembles a flag or similar type of
advertisement.
Sign,Base. The supporting structure upon which a sign face is affixed and which
must be architecturally compatible with the exterior of the principal structure
in the associated development, in terms of color, form, and exposed material
type(s).
Sign, Canopy or Awning. Any sign that is part of or attached to an awning,
canopy, or other fabric,plastic, or structural protective cover over a door,
entrance, window, or outdoor service area. A marquee is not a canopy.
Sign, Cabinet or Canister-Style. A sign that consists of a translucent sign face(s)
to which the lettering/graphic message is painted onto and/or molded into.
Such sign differs from a canopy sign in that the edges of the face(s) are
enclosed by a ridge frame to form a cabinet.
Rev. Date Sign, Changeable Copy or Readerboard. A sign used to display individual
12/28/05 lettering or numbers which is changed manually and not controlled by means
Ord.#786 of electronic devices, except as otherwise permitted for Gas Price Display
signs.
Sign, Flashing. An illuminated sign which contains flashing lights or exhibits
noticeable changes in color or light intensity.
Sign, Freestanding. Any sign structure that is self supporting,placed in the
ground, and not affixed to a building.
Rev. Date Sign, Gas Price Display. That portion of a sign that announces fuel prices and
12/28/05 consists of changeable copy,manual or electronic. A Gas Price Display must
Ord.#786 be integrated into a freestanding sign.
Section 208. Signs 208-2
T
Sec.9-040. General Provisions Applicable to All Districts. '
(1) The following signs are not permitted:
A. Projecting signs.
B. Above-roof signs.
C. Moving signs.
D. Flashing signs or lights,except electronic readerboard signs, which shall be permitted.
E. Manual changeable copy signs.
F. Portable signs.
(2) The following signs are excluded from the requirements of this Chapter:
A. Parade floats, sound trucks, or other moving advertising media while operated on a public
street or roadway.
B. Contractors' vans or trailers parked at construction sites during actual construction,provided
the primary use of the vehicles is for storage or office and that the advertising matter pertains
only to the contractors.
C. Architectural details of buildings including corner-stones,crosses, or other identifying details
that are part of the buildings.
D. Owner's name or other advertising on service or delivery vehicles.
E. Signs affixed to bus stop benches. Such signs shall not exceed ten square feet in area.
F. Any signs for the promotion of a civic celebration. Such signs shall be permitted by
permission of the City Council so long as they do not cause a threat to safety. Such signs must be
established by the committee in charge of the civic celebration and permits obtained, except no
fee will be charged.
G. Official traffic signs and signals.
(3) The following signs are subject only to section 9-040(5) and do not require permits:
A. Nameplate signs not exceeding one square foot in area, indicating the name and/or address of
the occupant.House and building numbers shall not exceed twelve inches in height.
B. Governmentally authorized historical markers.
C. Official governmental information signs.
D. Interior signs and building directories not readily visible from a public right-of-way.
E. Nameplates or identification signs under one square foot in area bearing the name and/or
address of the occupant.
F. Small signs not exceeding four square feet in area containing no advertising and displayed for
convenience of the public to identify restrooms and freight and service doors. Entrance and exit
signs may contain the name of the business and proper directional information(e.g. enter or exit)
and shall not exceed four square feet in area.
Z9-4
(3)Multiple Occupancy Building. See regulations under Section 9-110.
(4)Building Sides not Abutting a Street. See regulations under Section 9-120.
(5) Off-Street Parking Sign. A wall sign may be displayed on the side or rear of a building adjacent to an
off-street parking area if the off-street parking area has five or more parking stalls and such stalls are on
the premises. In no case shall the size of a permitted wall sign be larger than the size of a permitted wall
sign on the front of the building.
(6)Electronic Readerboard Sign. A single electronic readerboard sign per lot is permitted so long as
sucri sign conforms to the group Man-d wall sign regulations of the Section.
(7)Permanent Window Sign. Permanent window signs may not exceed 25 percent of the total area of
the window in which they are displayed.
(8) Temporary Window Sign.The total area of window signs (both permanent and temporary)may not
exceed fifty percent of the area of the window in which they are displayed.
(9) Temporary Sign. A temporary sign is permitted as regulated in Section 9-046. (Ord.No. 534, 9-24-
85; Ord. No. 620,2-13-96; Code of 200 1)
Sec.9-090. Commercial Zoning Districts,B4 and B-5.
The sign regulations for the B-4 and B-5 zoning districts are generally based on the sign regulations for
the B-3 zoning district except that the City Council shall have the authority to allow flexibility in signing
based on the nature of the B-4 and B-5 zoning districts. Notwithstanding the foregoing, billboards are
not permitted in B-4 or B-5 zoning districts. (Ord.No. 534, 9-24-85; Ord. No. 620, 2-13-96; Code of
2001)
Sec.9-100.Industrial Zoning Districts,I-2 and I-3.
(1) Ground Sign.A single ground sign is permitted per street frontage. Such sign shall not exceed 36
square feet in area, shall not exceed twenty feet in height and shall be set back 13.5 feet from any street
right-of-way line.A freeway ground sign shall not exceed 170 square feet in area and shall not exceed 35
feet in height. On each street side of less than 100 feet one ground sign not exceeding twelve square feet
in area shall be permitted.
(2) Wall Sign. A single wall sign is permitted per street frontage. Such sign shall not exceed twenty
percent of the signable area or 200 square feet in area, whichever is less. Signable area is an area of a
building free of windows or doors. The maximum size of the signable area is determined by calculating
the number of square feet that are enclosed by an imaginary rectangle around this area.
(3)Multiple Occupancy Buildings. See regulations under Section 9-110.
(4)Building Sides not Abutting a Street. See regulations under Section 9-120.
Z9-13
Kim Moore-Sykes
From: Jeff Sargent[Jeff.Sargent@ci.columbia-heights.mn.us]
Sent: Wednesday, October 11, 2006 1:31 PM
To: Kim Moore-Sykes
Subject: Electronic Gas Price Display Signs
Kim-
The City of Columbia Heights would only disallow electric gas price signs if those signs
were animated, if they rotated, or if they flashed.
Jeff Sargent
City Planner
City of Columbia Heights
Ph: (763) 706-3673
Fx: (763) 706-3671
1
Welcome to Watertown,MN- Sign Ordinance and Regulations Page 12 of 16
States, and other flags adopted or sanctioned by an elected legislative body of competent jurisdicti
must be flown in accordance with protocol established by the Congress of the United States for the
and Stripes. Notwithstanding the above, the following flags shall not be prohibited by this chapter:
1. Any flag of the United States, the State of Minnesota or any political subdivision thereof, or
2. A flag identifying a corporate, business, commercial enterprise, educational institution, or an,
entity or organization that satisfies the following requirements must comply with the general
provisions for flags and first obtain administrative approval.
a. A size not greater-than three feet by five feet,
b. Shall be flown horizontally,
c. In conjunction with and at the same time as a flag of the United States and the State o
Minnesota is flown on the premises,
d. Shall be displayed on a separate flagpole located in close proximity to and no higher th
flagpoles of the United States and the State of Minnesota and in no event higher than
feet. One commercial flag shall be allowed in connection with any lot of record.
3. No flag of a commercial nature may be flown in a residential zone, except an apartment corn
may have one flag in addition to the Stars and Stripes and state flag. A flag not meeting any
the regulations established in this chapter shall be considered a banner sign and regulated a�
4. Flags shall be displayed on flagpoles only. Flags displayed on light poles, utility poles, etc, sh
prohibited, except for those placed along city streets by the City.
S. This flag regulation shall apply only to those uses within the C, P, or, I zoning districts.
Sec. 48-15 Exposed Neon Lights, Murals, or Similar Architecture Details
Subsequent to planning commission and city council approval, exposed neon lights, murals, or simi
may be permitted as part of the theme of the site if it is determined that the architecture detail prc
is intended to create an identifiable theme and will not be detrimental with the surrounding enviror
Sec. 48-16 Directional Signs
Directional signs require administrative approval. Directional signs shall be restricted to eight squat
in sign area and no more than five feet in height.
Sec. 48-17 Home Occupation Signs
Home Occupation signs for permitted home occupations may be permitted, provided such signs shi
be larger than two square feet in sign area.
Sec. 48-18 Electric Changeable Copy
Electric changeable copy shall be allowed on monument signs for events centers, convenience stores
schools, financial institutions, churches and other public uses, provided however a maximum of 32
square feet or 50% of the maximum sign area, whichever is less, may be dedicated to electric
changeable copy, provided the following conditions are met:
1. Electric changeable message copy may change no more than four times in a one hour period
shall not include any flashing, flowing,-alternating or blinking lights.
2. Electric changeable message copy shall be integral to and a part of an approved monument s
3. Electric changeable message copy is limited to one color.
4. Sign copy shall not include any use of logos or symbols and messages shall be limited to
advertisement of events.
5. In the case of convenience stores, electric changeable message copy shall be limited only to
advertise the price of automotive fuels.
6. For events centers, and signs operated by the community, the prohibition of off-premises sig
Item 4 Case l OOOOD-06
GENERAL INFORMATION
Applicant: City of Bloomington
Request: Amend City Code to Establish New Electronic Message Board,Vehicle Sign,Video
Display Sign, and Time and Temperature Sign Standards
PROPOSAL
Based on Council member concerns the City's existing sign regulations do not adequately control the
variety of commercially available electronic changeable message signs,particularly in light of the
constantly evolving technology,the City Council directed that new standards be created to address
changeable message and image signs. Based on input from the City Council and a Focus Group
comprised sign industry professionals, staff has prepared a draft ordinance that would regulate the
operational characteristics of electronic changing message and video display signs. The proposed
ordinance is attached.
BACKGROUND
The City Council approved a three-month moratorium on June 19, 2006 on certain display signs
including rapidly changing image and animation displays. The City Council will be considering
extension of the moratorium at its September 11, 2006 meeting. The Council directed staff to create
new standards related to these types of signs. Staff performed a nation-wide literature review of traffic
studies,policy documents, and zoning ordinances relating to electronic message boards. On August
23,2006 staff convened a Focus Group comprised of sign industry professionals to gather input on a
draft version of the proposed ordinance.
OBJECTIVES
This ordinance aims to minimize and mitigate the level of distraction from electronic signs to both
motorists and residential areas. Different types of electronic signs present varying levels of distraction
to motorists and must be regulated accordingly. Care is also taken to minimize the visual impacts and
commercial nature of electronic signs on residential and conservation areas.
ANALYSIS
Advanced electronic outdoor display signs have become more technologically advanced and less
costly. The advanced technology,particularly with respect to the more practical and economical light
emitting diode(LED)video display signs,has the ability to produce electronic displays that rival
photographs and television programs in quality and clarity.
Report to the Planning Commission September 14,2006
Planning and Economic Development Division
r
Case# 1000OD-06 Page 4.3
Electronic message boards
The proposed ordinance separates electronic message boards into four categories: changeable copy
sign(electronic), electronic graphic display sign,video display signs, and time and temperature signs.
As summarized below,the disparate nature of these sign types require development standards unique
to each sign type.
• Changeable copy sign, electronic—Text-only electronic displays,typically used to advertise
,gas prices at service stations. The proposed ordinance limits the amount of text displayed at
one time to improve readability by motorists. Each electronic message must be displayed for a
minimum of eight seconds; no portion of the message may flash, scroll, or in any manner
imitate movement.
• .—Electronic graphic display sign—Electronic sign displaying both text and pictorial images.
These signs have the technical capability to display high-quality, photo-like images in addition
to text information. Due to the potential for greater distraction with this type of sign, each
electronic message must be displayed for a minimum of twenty minutes; no portion of the
message may flash, scroll, or in any manner imitate movement.
• Video display sign—Electronic sign whose display is characterized by motion and pictorial
imagery. These signs may possess the ability to display television-like images and programs.
• Time and temperature sign—Electronic sign displaying only time and temperature information.
Each electronic message must be displayed for a minimum of two seconds; no portion of the
message may flash, scroll, or in any manner imitate movement.
Official signs and notices are exempt from the proposed ordinance. These signs are address in the
existing sign code and defined as:
"Official signs and notices - signs and notices erected and maintained by public
officers or public agencies within their territorial jurisdiction and pursuant to and in accordance
with direction or authorization contained in federal, state, or local law for the purposes of
carrying out an official duty or responsibility. Historical markers authorized by state law and
erected by state or local governmental agencies or nonprofit historical societies and star city
signs erected under Section 173.085 may be considered official signs."
The following table represents the percentage range of motorists who would view a message change on
an electronic sign based on the time frequency of change and its visibility:
Percent of passing motorists who would see sign change
%gri,is: i iblu- nnpp�ieii efi o�i41 ffic:speecl/geriexal,
ctf
01M
10 seconds 20 seconds 30 seconds
G A
8 seconds 100% 100% 100%
20 minutes 1.7% 3.3% 5%
60 minutes 0.6% 1.1% 1.7%
Report to the Planning Commission September 14,2006
Division of City Planning
St. Anthony Mobil, Inc.
New Gas Price Sign
1.)Promoting Safety
Changing the digits on the current gas price sign can be dangerous. During colder
temperatures or windy conditions the hard plastic digits,with sharp edges, can be
released from the changing pole suction cups. Falling digits can and have caused minor
contusions and lacerations.
The retail gasoline market as changed drastically the last couple of years. Historically,
gas prices were changed on average 1 to 2 times per week. The times in which we live
have brought about gas price changes almost daily. This allows more opportunities for
employees to be working in an unsafe environment.
2.)Allowing,Business Operations
As a part of normal business operations, St. Anthony Mobil needs to change gas prices on
the sign. During the last three(3)winters we have experience changes in the weather that
have prevented us from changing the gas prices. Increasing instances where rain, snow,
and wind mix during the winter months has cause excessive ice build-up on the current
gas price sign. The ice build-up disallows the changing pole suction cup to grip the digits
for removal and installation. Lacking the ability to change gas prices directly affects our
ability to competitively operate out business.
3.)Definition of Signage
Under St. Anthony Village City Ordinance Chapter 1400, Section 4, Subsections 6 and 8,
the current gas price sign for St. Anthony Mobil can be classified as the following.
• Changeable Copy.Sign, Any sign which is characterized by changeable
copy, letters or symbols,regardless of method of attachment.
• Electric Sign. Any sign containing electrical wiring but not including signs
illuminated by an exterior light source.
The proposed sign can also be classified under these same heading. The proposed sign
would have changeable letters and symbols, and would contain electrical wiring. The
only illumination would be the gas prices. The proposed sign is incapable of changing
messages, scrolling,and/or flashing. The display is stationary.
The city prohibits Electronic Message Signs. We are not proposing an electronic
message sign. We are proposing an electric,changeable copy sign.
St. An€horsy Mobil
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STAFF REPORT
To: Planning Commission Report No.: VIII.1
From: Kim Moore-Sykes,Assistant City Manager
Date: October 17, 2006 v
Subject: 3609 Downers Drive NE
Requested Action: Concept Review — Variance for Stoop Encroachment in Front Yard
Date Application Received: October 3, 2006
Property Address: 3609 Downers Drive NE
Zoning District: R-1
60-Day Expires: December 2, 2006
Waiver Letter Required: Yes Date Sent; X No
*Action on this application is scheduled for November 28, 2006,
therefore is not subject to the Minnesota 60-Day Rule.
Action: Concept Review
Background: Staff was contacted by Mr. Mark Shadduck, owner of 3609 Downers Drive NE, to get
information regarding removing and replacing his concrete driveway. He then asked what the process would be
if he wanted to expand and replace the front stoop and steps. Staff informed him that he would need to
determine how far from the front yard setback the current stoop is situated and that the City's ordinance does
allow an encroachment of a front stoop by 5 feet (1650.03, Sub. (d)). Mr. Shadduck explained that he cares for
an elderly parent and having the stoop widened an additional 12 inches would make it easier to assist his parent
in and out of the home. The owner also said that the drip line of the roof causes a slippery situation with rain
and an icy situation in the winter. Mr. Shadduck feels that widening the front stoop would reduce the unsafe
impact that the drip line would have for the front stoop.
The right-of-way is ten feet from the curb to the lot line and the front yard setback, which is 30 feet from the lot
line to the house, a measurement that was substantiated by a lot survey done in 1992 by Kemper Surveyors.
According to the property owner, the existing front stoop is approximately eight feet into the front yard, three
more feet than the City ordinance allows. The house was constructed in 1965, making the current front stoop
grandfathered-in.
Attachments:
• Application and attachments from Mr. Mark Shadduck.
101706 concept review Shadduck 3609 Downers.doc
3301 Silver Lake Road •St.Anthony,MN 55418 • (p)612.782.3301 • (f)612.782.3302
www.ci.s aint-anthony.mm us
VARIANCE APPLICATION
SUPPLEMENTAL DATA
A.GENERAL DATA
APPLICANT'S NAME:
The above-named individual,firm,or corporation hereby respectfully submits the following supplemental data in support
of the preliminary information provided on the accompanying zoning application summary form dated for
the purpose of securing a variance from existing land use zoning controls.
Contact Person Last Name First Day Phone
B. PROJECT INFORMATION `� � �� �
�
1. Spec' th ctio of the Ordinance from which a variance1
is sought: (
WIDIT _ 5
2. Explain how you wish to vary from the applicable provisions of the Ordinance: q'SC"C��� --gyp 5
l 2# _4�7A i V,-_W-M*JD '7- 17"'. `CZE
' se -rte 24.0 ''Cy 0 ,
3. Explain why the strict enforcement of the Ordinance would cause an undue hardship or deny reasonable use of the
property. State Statute defines hardship as the following: Undue hardship as used in connection with the granting of a
variance means the property in questions cannot be put to a reasonable use if used under conditions allowed by the official
controls,the plight of the landowner is due to circumstances unique to the property not created by the landowner,and the
variance if granted,will not alter the essential the character of the locality. 4)!9�g1-'' 4
gg:�V_s est'-ttowgo A1. &3r-- -0*� 415AJAIV 's La Nom. t�x'-r rvt `M$=-
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mi ICtom%= fix- PJDth�'t L/�WVcO�I'i �At t�xv� la[GDF
4. Check all additional supporting documents and date which are being submitted to help explain this project proposal:
Site Plan ❑ Topographic Map ❑ Other(specify)
I HEREBY CERTIFY WITH MY SIGNATURE THAT ALL DATA ON MY APPLICATION FORMS,PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS ARE TRUE AND
CORRECT TO THE BEST OF MY KNO EDGE.
C,
Signature
Signature of Applicant Date
ORDER GRANTING OR DENYING A VARIANCE
In accordance with the findings stated on the reverse side of this document,the City of St.Anthony hereby[ ]approves,
[ ] denies the foregoing application for variance. If approved,said approval is subject to the general and special conditions
following the findings section on page 2.
By:
Authorized Signature Title Date
H:\Planning\Forms\Variance App4c81i '02P#96 *60 . 0 0 M
VARIANCE APPLICATION
Page 2 Of 2
VARIANCE FINDINGS
1. This matter was heard at a meeting before the Planning Commission on: and before the City
Council on:
2. Strict application of the provisions of the Zoning Ordinance [ ]would, [ ]would not cause undue hardship to
the owner of the property in question because of the finding of facts in Resolution No. which were
presented at the public meeting held on this matter.
3. The hardship found to exist in the Finding of Facts[ ]is, [ ] is not unique to the property in questions,and
[ ]is [ ]is not shared by properties in the immediate vicinity of this property an in the same use district.
4. The granting of the variance requested [ ]would[ ]would not alter the essential character of the neighborhood.
5. See Resolution No. for conditions of the variance.
EXPIRATION
Within one(1)year after the approval of a variance or appeal if the property owner or applicant has not substantially
started the construction of any building,structure,addition or alteration requested as part of the approval,said variance
shall become null and void unless an application for extension of the approval has been submitted. A letter to extend
the approval of a variance shall be submitted to the Assistant City Manager not les than thirty(30)days before the
expiration of said approval. Such letter shall state the fact for the request,showing a good faith attempt to utilize the
variance,and it shall state the additional time being requested to begin the proposed construction. The City Council
may grant extensions not to exceed one(1)year.
G-E�Ti f3VK �(Z�fyt�c.9> ��1C.� t
H:\Planning\Forms\Variance Application 2005.doc
1
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3301 Silver Lake Road •St. Anthony,MN 55418 • (p)612.782.3301 • (f)612.782.3302
www.ci.saint-anthony.mn.us
VARIANCE CHECKLIST
IN ORDER FOR THE CITY TO PROCESS YOUR APPLICATION YOU WILL NEED TO SUBMIT THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION:
I. The application will not be considered complete unless it contains the following information:
❑ Address of the subject property.
❑ Legal description of the subject property.
❑ Owner's name,address and phone number.
❑ Present zoning district.
❑ Statement of the unique circumstances and undue hardship for the granting of the variance
❑ Drawing at scale showing land in question with building and structures located by dimension with other data
useful in understanding the request.
❑ Statement of request. It is of vital importance that you accurately describe the nature and extent of the variance
requested.
II. 1-11" x 17"copy of plan
III. 1-81/2" x 11" copy of plan
IV. Fee for R-1: $60
Other: $100
IF ANY OF THE ABOVE-LISTED MATERIAL IS NOT SUBMITTED BY THE DEADLINE DATE,YOU WILL NOT BE PLACED ON THE
PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA FOR THAT MONTH.
H:\Planning\Forms\Variance Checklist 2005.doc
LO
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60 a
60 N
_ I 1 C°
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60
90 0
0 I ! Mark Shaddudc ra
— — — — — — 3609 Downers Dr 3
12
St.Anthony Village, MN 55418
0
90 Proposed: (651)208-9917 epc►
1)Install a nconcrete drive y 20'X46'
2 Extend the
p landing f (south) and �
thus move the railing off of the drip line.
■ 3)Widen the ps and thus p vide sufficient 1North
.�.,..� space for two ple to simulta wously make O
90 a safe transitic r up/down the stairs.
4)Change the street entrancesspp that cars do All dimensions ar eln Inches
not scrape as enter the drilreway.
^ Cut lines — — — —
I I
E552 90
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90 I ' Proposed mLn
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Nominally 288 Existing curb
N
Existing curb _
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Icing
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^ Drip line of the roof ro�bTms - ^ Dip line N
48 0
0
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0
o
Presently: Mark Shadduck W
WC 1)There Is a degraded asphalt driveway 3609 Downers Dr a
61 (nominally 20'wide X 46'ong) St.Anthony Village, MN 55418
2) Front steps are'falling'to the south and 0
C thus Into the yard. (651) 208-9917 3
<!/r 3)The driveway has abumper-scraping m
curb Q°
o.
■
Problems: tNorth 3
1)The roofs drip-line falls directly upon
552 the hand rail and (therefore)also along the All dimensions ar ein inches
north side of the steps. This icing problem
makes for precarious navigation of the
steps. The steps need to be replaced. It
seems to be prudent to move the steps
forward and thus off of the drip line.
2)The steps are wide enough for a person
to navigate. However, when assisting my m
■ aging in-laws up/down the steps, I too
would like to be on solid ground.
therefore, I propose to widen the steps. en
Existing0Ln
FRev 2
240
Existing curb
Existing curb
_
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HCPropertyMap Page 1 of 2
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Property ID Approximate Property Approximate Property
Perimeter Area
06-029-23-11-0058 430 ft. 11,257 sq.ft. = 0.26 acres
Property Address Market Value Total Tax(2006)
3609 DOWNERS DR ST.ANTHONY, MN $300,000 $3,607.68
55418
The data contained on this page are derived from a compilation of records and maps and may contain discrepancies that can only be discic
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http://www 13.co.hennepin.mn.us/publicparcelimage/hcpropertymap.aspx?PID=0602923 l l... 9/28/2006
LOWER
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CONCRETE
# 3609 DOWNERS DRIVE CURB
1 68
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N 89'32'30" W 88.64 �
REGISTERED SET SURVEY MONUMENT `
LAND MARKED'IQNPER 184°7' SET SURVEY MONUMENT
SURVEYOR
MARKED'KEMPER 18407' I Z
18407
4
I
CONCRETE CURB
CERTIFICATION I
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS
PLAN.SPECIFICATION OR REPORT M CABATH
WAS PREPARED BY ME OR UNDER MY ,
DIRECT SUPERVISION AND THAT
I AM A DULY REGISTERED
PROFESSIONAL LAND SURVEYOR
UNDER THE LAWS OF THE 8
STATE OF MINNESOTA. R
MARX D.KEMPER-PLS D
DATED 7HIS DAY OF'r,—�.
1 �
STAFF REPORT
To: Planning Commission Report No.: VIII.2
From: Kim Moore-Sykes,Assistant City Manager
Date: October 17, 2006
Subject: 2520 Kenzie Terrace
Requested Action: Concept Review
Date Application Received: No Application Filed
PropertyAddress: 2520 Kenzie Terrace
Zoning District: Commercial
60-Day Expires: N/A
Waiver Letter Required: N/A Yes Date Sent; No
*Action on this application is scheduled for November 28, 2006,
therefore is not subject to the Minnesota 60-Day Rule.
Action: Concept Review
Background: Staff was contacted by Mr.josh Hamann,proprietor of B'Yond Automotive,Ltd. inquiring
about the possibility of moving his automotive business to 2520 Kenzie Terrace. He reported that he contacted
Theresa Hawk, the owner of vacant building,which was previously the location of the Kentucky Fried Chicken
restaurant for several years. Ms. Hawk is also the owner and proprietor of Brownie's Restaurant.
Staff suggested, based on the information that Mr. Hamann provided, that his business would be better situated
in the Industrial Park. Mr. Hamann reported that he does not use paints, lacquers,polishes, etc., as part of his
automotive customizing services and didn't feel his business would be out of place adjacent to Brownie's
Restaurant. He agreed that he did customizing detailing, but mostly through an applique process,i.e. tinted
windows. He also does customized tires,rims, auto interiors, stereo and speaker installation, and security system
installation.
The only automotive use permitted in the Commercial Zoning District are for auto accessory or parts stores
(1632.02 (i)). Auto repair requires a conditional use permit in the Commercial Zoning District (1635.03 (d)).
Attachments:
Business explanation and site plan.
101706 concept review Byond Auto 2520 Kenzie.doc
c i
C*e-r4- 4-o i"Darcies ac4)
B'POND AUTOMOTIVE LTD.
"B'yond Automotive Ltd. is a customizing shop and showroom
involving a broad range of automotive services of public interest. We will be
offering many after market products for sale and installation, custom tires and
rims, custom interiors, window tinting, stereo and speaker products and
installation, security systems installation etc.
BUILDING ##2 SITE PLAN OVERVIEW
Upon entrance to the site in question from Kenzie Terrace, building#2
will be on the left hand(north) side of the lot across from "Brownies"
restaurant. 3 feet in front of the double door entrance to the building is a fire
lane to ensure adequate entrance and exit in case of a fire emergency.
Immediately to the right of the fire lane are 2 handicap parking spots followed
by 4 more parking spots. Further to the right of the 6h parking spot, on the
east end of the lot, are 6 more parking spots lined perpendicular to the
previous 6 spots. Diagonally left(northwest) from lane 11 is the dumpster
area which is outside. The city site plan of this 18 by 8 foot area seems to
have this section enclosed as part of tl�e building so I had drawn it that way as
well. West of lanes 10 and 11 is a bay door entrance to the building to allow
passage of vehicles into the detail bay and shop area. This area is where all
the installations will take place: Window tinting, interiors, stereo and security
systems, tires and rims, etc. After entering through the bay door you will see
an emergency exit door to your left. Heading west through the shop area
brings you to the showroom. This is where our best work and products will
be displayed. Upon entrance to the showroom to the left will be a handicap
r accessible restroom for our guests. Along the north, west, and south sides of
the owr
oom are windows displaying products and vehicles to passersby.
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CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE TASK FORCE
MEETING SCHEDULE
6:30 PM — 8:30 PM
1. MONDAY, MAYS., 2006
a. Introductory Meeting
2. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 2006 - 8:00 AM - NOON*
a. Ramsey County Active Living Workshop— Sidewalks on Highcrest?
3. MONDAY, JUNE S, 2006
a. Review Photos
4. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2006
a. Committee Meeting
S. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2006
a. (tentative — to be set at 9/13/06) Public Forum
6. PLANNING COMMISSION -- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2006
a. Public Hearing on Comprehensive Plan Updates
b. Submittal of Draft to neighboring jurisdictions
7. CITY COUNCIL- MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2006 (REVISED)
a. Comprehensive Plan Updates Approval
8. SUBMITTAL TO METROPOLITAN COUNCIL- JANUARY 2, 2007
9. PLAN ADOPTION BY CITY COUNCIL- APRIL 2007
* PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS MEETING WITH RAMSEY COUNTY IS A MORNING MEETING TO DISCUSS THE FEASIBILITY
OF SIDEWALKS ALONG HIGHCREST ROAD.
F:\Planning\Comp Plan Update 2008Wgendas\Planning task force meeting schedule 2006.doc Revised 8/17/06
ST. ANTHONY CITY CODE ENFORCEMENT ACTIVITY
THIRD QUARTER 2006
CASE # DATE VIOLATION ADDRESS COMPLAINT OFFICER STATUS
85 7/6/2006 3929 Fordham LONG GRASS RL CLOSED
86 7/10/2006 2705 31st BOAT IN STREET RL CLOSED
87 7/10/2006 3535 Silver Lake Rd VEHICLES ON GRASS RL CLOSED
88 7/10/2006 3302 39th REFUSE IN FRONT YARD_ RL CLOSED
89 7/17/2006 3121 39th REFUSE IN FRONT YARD RL CLOSED
90 7/17/2006 3112 ROOSEVELT GARBAGE CAN LEFT OUT RL CLOSED
91 7/17/2006 3120 ROOSEVELT GARBAGE CAN LEFT OUT RL CLOSED
92 7/17/2006 3920 MACALASTER BRUSH IN R.O.W. RL CLOSED
93 7/17/2006 280136th AVE. GARBAGE CAN LEFT OUT RL CLOSED
94 7/24/2006 3309 CROFT VEHICLES ON GRASS RL CLOSED
95 7/24/2006 3605 STINSON LONG GRASS RL
96 7/24/2006 2409 ST.ANTHONY BLV. LONG GRASS RL CLOSED
97 7/24/2006 2813 COOLIDGE VEHICLES ON GRASS RL CLOSED
98 7/27/2006 2654 KENZIE WEEDS RL CLOSED
99 7/27/2006 MARKET PLACE WEEDS RL CLOSED
100 7/27/2006 3259 STINSON DEBRIS IN YARD RL CLOSED
101 8/2/2006 2508 30th Ave. DEBRIS IN YARD RL CLOSED
102 8/9/2006 2809 SILVER LANE NOISE VIOLATION RL CLOSED
103 8/9/2006 3225 SKYCROFT NOISE VIOLATION RL CLOSED
104 8/9/2006 3629 ROOSEVELT VEHICLES ON GRASS RL CLOSED
105 8/9/2006 3501 BELDON VEHICLES ON GRASS RL CLOSED
106. 8/9/2006 3201SILVER LAKE Rd. LONG GRASS RL CLOSED
107 8/9/2006 3201 STINSON LONG GRASS RL CLOSED
108 8/14/2006 2409 ST.ANTHONY BLV. LONG GRASS RL CLOSED
109 8/14/2006 3606 ROOSEVLT VEHICLES ON GRASS RL CLOSED
110 8/14/2006 AREA SIGN ENFORCEMENT RL CLOSED
111 8/14/2006 4021 FORDHAM VEHICLES ON GRASS RL CLOSED
112 8/21/2006 2812 ANTHONY LANE S. GARBAGE RL CLOSED
113 8/21/2006 3317 EDGEMERE LONG GRASS RL CLOSED
114 8/21/2006 3721 CHANDLER DR. LONG GRASS RL CLOSED
115 8/28/2006 3016 OLD 8 VEHICLES ON GRASS RL CLOSED
116 8/28/2006 3042 OLD 8 LONG GRASS/ADDRESS RL CLOSED
117 8/28/2006 3004 31st Ave. VEHICLES ON GRASS RL CLOSED
118 8/28/2006 3613 COOLIDGE GARBAGE CAN LEFT OUT RL CLOSED
119 8/28/2006 3605 STINSON LONG GRASS/DEBRIS RL
120 9/5/2006 3904 MACALASTER RETAINING WALL COLLAPSE RL
121 9/5/2006 3300 39TH VEHICLES ON GRASS RL CLOSED
122 9/5/2006 3600 EDWARD GRASS CLIPPINGS IN STREET RL CLOSED
123 9/5/2006 3503 EDWARD GRASS CLIPPINGS IN STREET RL CLOSED
124 9/5/2006 302131 st Ave. GRASS CLIPPINGS IN STREET RL CLOSED
125 9/7/2006 3524 SILVER LAKE RD. GRASS CLIPPINGS IN STREET RL CLOSED
126 9/7/2006 2513 ST.ANTHONY BLV. LONG GRASS RL CLOSED
127 1 9/11/2006 1 2601 37TH GARBAGE CAN LEFT OUT RL CLOSED
128 1 9/11/2006 3636 PENROD FENCE DISPUTE RL CLOSED
129 9/11/2006 3509 MAPLEWOOD LONG GRASS RL CLOSED
130 9/11/2006 3141 STINSON BLV, SIGN ENFORCEMENT RL CLOSED
131 9/11/2006 2705 32ND LONG GRASS RL CLOSED
132 9/14/2006 3504 BELDON GRASS CLIPPINGS IN STREET RL CLOSED
133 9/14/2006 2812 34TH VEHICLES ON GRASS RL CLOSED
134 9/14/2006 3211 Stinson Blv. LONG GRASS RL
135 9/21/2006 3657 SILVER LAKE RD. SIGN ENFORCEMENT RL CLOSED
136 9/21/2006 3629 ROOSEVELT VEHICLES ON GRASS RL CLOSED
137 9/21/2006 3015 39th Ave. LONG GRASS RL CLOSED
138 9/21/2006 3404 CROFT VEHICLES ON GRASS RL CLOSED
139 9/21/2006 3149 STINSON GARBAGE LEFT OUT RL CLOSED
140 9/21/2006 36TH&SILVER LAKE RD. TREE IN R.O.W RL CLOSED
141 9/28/2006 3900 CHANDLER FENCE IN DISREPAIR RL CLOSED
142 9/28/2006 3108 ARMOR TERR, DEBRIS IN YARD RL CLOSED
143 9/28/2006 3512 32ND WATER DRAINAGE RL CLOSED
144 9/28/2006 2850 ANTHONY LANE S. PARKING LOT PAVEMENT RL
145
146
147
148
149
150