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01-216� `'s� 3 �s � �� ,�°1 � Green Sheet # � 0 �9 `�- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 ORDINANCE CITY OF SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Pres�nted By Referred To Council File # � � �.1�� Ordinance # Committee: Date 3q An ordinance amending Chapter 60 of the Saint Paul Legislative Code pertaining to zoning for the City of Saint Paul and the zoning maps thereof. Wf1EREAS, pursuant to Minnesota Statutes {462357 and 64.400 of the Legislative Code, Joseph Schumacher duly petitioned to rezone property at 330 Prior Avenue North being legally described as (see file), from RT-1 (two-family residential) to OS-1 (Office-Service) to allow operation of a purification center, the petition having been certified by the Planning Division on 11/27/00 as having been consented to by at least 67% of the owners of the area of the property to be rezoned, and further hauing been consented to bp at least two-thirds of the owners of the property situated within 100 feet of the total contiguous property within one year proceeding the date of the petition; and WI�REAS, The Zoning Committee of the Planning Commission on O1/04/O1, held a public hearing for the purpose of considering the rezoning petition, and pursuant to { 107.03 of the Administrative Code, submitted its recommendation to the Planning Commission that the petition be granted, and WIIEREAS, The Planning Commission considered the rezoning petition at its meeting held on O1/12/O1 and recommended that the City Council approve the petition; and WF�REAS, notice of public hearing before the City Council on the said rezoning petition was duly published in the official newspaper of the City on O1/25/O1 and notices were duly mailed to each owner of affected property and property situated wholly or partly within 350 feet of the property sought to be rezoned; and WHEREAS, a public heazing before the City Council having been conducted on 02/07/O1, where all interested parties were heard, the Council having considered all the facts and recommendations concerning the petition; now, therefore THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAINT PAUL DOES ORDAIN: Section l. That the zoning map of the City of Saint Paul, Sheet Number 17, as incorporated by reference in {60301 of the Saint Paul Legislative Code, as amended, is hereby further amended as follows: That property located at 330 Prior Avenue North being more particulazly described as: See file be and is hereby rezoned from RT-1 to OS-1. Section 2. 4 ,,ttr , �. i 41 42 43 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force thirty (30) days from and after its passage, approval and publication. � + � �� `��'F�� 19 �° eas a s Absent Requested by e ar men o : enanav ,i a e ✓ ostrom ✓ Plannin & conomic Develo ment o eman . arras ,/ By: an r eiter � � � �/ Adopted by Council: Date �j�2c/ �.(! �/�d/ Adoption Certified by Council Secretary gY � !�� „'� Approved by Mayor: Date r�� By: Form Ap oved by City Attorney By: �/:lN��✓�qrH� Z � Ze/ _ r � Appro y Mayor o Su ision to Council By: DEPARTMENT/OFFICE/COUNCIL: DATE INTTIATED GIaEEN SHEET NO.' � 0 / /� j PED ' - February 8, 2001 ' �� CO cp CONTACf PERSON & PHONE: L�'iTTALDATE IIV117aI/DATE . 7ames Zdon 266-6559 � � O i-��V 2 DEPARTi�'NT DIR. 5 CTTY CAUNCII. MLIST BE ON COUNCII, AGENDA BY AT� �IG�` 3 CTLY ATTORNEY V CITY CLERK � �. FINANCIAL SERV DIlt £INANCIAL SERV/ACCTG Mazch 7, 2001 gpg 4 MAYOR(ORASST,) i SeanKershawSC-�C-- ROU'1'ING ORDER TOTAL # OF SIGNATiJRE PAGES 1_(CLIP ALL LOCATIONS FOR SIGNATURE) acriox x�vESrEn: Adoption of rezoning ordina.nce RECAMMENDAITONS: Approve (A) or Reject (R) PERSONAI, SERVIC$ CONTRACTS MiJST ANSWER THE FOLLOWING Qi1LSTIONS: I. Huflilsperson/fumeverworkedunderacont�actforflvsdepartment? PLANNINGCAMIvIISSION Yes No CIB COMMITTEE 2. Haz this pason/5xm ever been a ciry employee? CIVILSERVICECOMIvIISSION Yes No 3. Does titis person/fum possess a skill not no:mally possessed by any cuirerrt ciTy employee? Yes No Ezplain aR yes answers on separate sheet and attricli to green sheet INITIATING PROBLEM, ISSUE, OPPORTUNITY (Who, �Vhat, When, Where, Why): Adopt an orduiance to finalize council approval of a petition of Joseph Schumacher to rezone property at 330 Prior Avenue North from RT-1 to OS-1 (public hearing held 02/07/Ol) . ADVANTAGESIFAPPROVED: � Property will be rezoned to allow a purification center. DISADVANTAGES IF APPROVED: None AISADVANTAGESIFNOTAPPROVED: ��'' :.sa.e:S,.m.6 t Purification center will not be allowed. � �� TOTAL AMOUNT OF TRANSACTION: $ 0 COST/REVENUE BUDGETED: � . FUNDING SOURCE: ACTIVITY NUMBER: ` � � � � � � � � � / � ` t�.E.i �. � FINANCIAI, INFORMATION: (EXPLAIN) CI�°� .�� K:\Shared�Ped�ZpON�ZONING\00151254peert�hcet Feb8 wpd DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVEIAPMENT ��` CITY OF SAINf PAUL Norm Coleman, Mayor Telephone: 612-2666565 Facsamile: 61 b2283314 73 January 23, 2001 Ms. Nancy Anderson City Council Research Office Room 310 City Hall Saint Paul, Minnesota 55102 Dear Ms. Anderson: D:vision ofPlamm�g 25 WesiFourth Street SainiPau; MN 55102 I would like to confirm that a public hearing before the City Commcd is scheduled for Wednesday February '7, 2001, for the purpose of rezoning property at 330 Prior Avenue North. Applicarn: Joseph Schumacher File Number: #00-151-254 Purpose: Rezoning of property from RT-1 to OS-1 to allow a purification center. Address: 330 Prior Avenue North. Legal Description See file. of Properry: My understanding is that you will publish notice of the hearing in the Saint Paul Legal Ledger. Please call me at 266-6559 if you haue any questions. Sincerely, �� G `� ames Zdo � City Planner cc: FIle #00-151-254 PauI Dubnuel Cazol Martineau � •�srmlm• xoazc� oF rvsue:�nvG•:. - The Saint Paul City,�Covncil wiIl con- duct a public �he,aring on � Wednesday, . February 7, 2p01„at 5:30 p.m. in tlie City - � Councri Ohamlieis, ;T3fird i�7oor Clt}r Flali- Courkhouse, 15 West Keflogg Bovlevu�, Satpt Paul, MPI, to considu the appllcaticm . of John Schumacher tu�rezone property at 330 P.rior Ave�iue'North�$om� RT-1 to OS- 1�to allocv a purtficatton center. � � Dated; January 23; 2001. _ _ : , . , � NANGYANDER.SON - - 'Pss9stant City�.Cauneff Seccetary . � .. "--._ ____ - .- (3mmvaxy��my�-_r_ m .; S'E PAD6tEC�SL�I�GBR - .DaLL19686 , _ ; .. _ , DEPAR'fMENT OF PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 0� �� SAINT AUL � AAAA CTI'Y OF SAII�IT PAUL Norm Coleman, Mayor January 24, 2001 Ms. Nancy Anderson Secretary to the Ciry Council Room 310 City Hall Saint Paui, Minnesota 55102 Re: Zoning File #00-151-254 Dear Ms. Anderson: Division ofPlanning 25 WestFounh Street Samt Paul, MN55702 Telephone: 611-2 66 65 65 Facsimile: 612-11&331 i The following rezoning application is scheduled for the City Council's February 7, 2001 public hearing agenda: � Purpose: Rezoning from RT-1 to OS-1 to allow a purificarion center. Planning Commission Recommendation: Approve, vote: Unanimous. Zoning Committee Recommendation: Apprave, vote: 6- 0. Staff Recommendation: Approve. Public Hearing Support: None. Public Hearing Opposition: None. District Councit The Merriam Park Community Council supports the rezoning. Applicant: Joseph Schumacher. Address: 330 Prior Avenue North. Please notify me (266-6559) if any member of the City Council wishes to have slides of the site presented at the public hearing. Sincerely, !Pi»I�-�- ,B� es Zdon City Plann cc City Council members � o�-�� • � city of sa.int paul planning commission resolution file number o0-04 r, . O1-12-01 WIiSRgAS, 3oseph Schumacher (File 00-151-254) has applied to rezone property at 330 Prior Avenue North from RT-1�(Two-Family Residential) to OS-1 (Office- Service), legally described as (see file), for the purpose of developing a purification center, and wxEREAS, the Zoning Committee of the Planning Commission on O1/04/O1 held a public hearing at which a11 persons present were given an opportunity to be heard pursuant to said application in accordance with the requirements of Section 64.300 0£ the Saint Paul Legislative Code; and WHEREAS, Saint Paul Planning Commission, based on the evidence presented to its Zoning Committee at the public hearing as substantially reflected in the minutes, made the following findings of fact: 1. The applicant has owned this property since 1989. The property previously was a church structure which the applicant converted into a residential use. The applicant currently sesides on site and also runs a home occupation wood working business from the site. The structure also has one residential rental unit in the basement level. Available o£f street parking consists of a two bay garage and one carport space. The applicant is proposing to operate a purification center within the building. The purification center, which is similar to a sauna, would operate seven days a week from about 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Purification treatments consist o£ 2 i/: to S houz daily sessions that average 2 to 4 weeks in duration. Up to ten clients at a time would be using the center. The applicant would replace the basement rental unit with the purification cenCer. The 1,150 square foot center would be operated by the applicant along with help from his son and daughter. The applicant would continue to reside on site but would eventually discontinue his woodworking business. Off street parking requirements for the combined pu=ification center and single residential unit would be 6 spaces. Currently, three off street parking spaces are available. Under the "Rule oP Five", no additional parking spaces would be required. � moved by Field seconded by �� `��7�� Unanimoiis 3_. t _' - _ _ _ kuf _ 2. The proposed rezoning is consistent with the comprehensive plan. The 1999 Land Use Plan states, "In txaditional neighborhoods, the City will support compatible mixed use within'single bui2dings and in � separate buildings in close proximity." Objective 5.2.1. 3. The rezoning is consistent with the way the area has developed and rezoning the property will have not have an adverse impact upon the neighborhood. This portion of Prior Avenue is a designated minor arterial and carries approximately 6,500 vehicles a day. To the north,_ immediately adjacent to the property is a nonconforming office building that has eight tenants. A block north, along Prior Ave, is another nonconforming office building. To the East, immediately adjacent to the property is a nonconforming residential six-plex. Immediately west of the property across Prior Avenue is the playground for the Merriam Park Community center and the Longfellow Humanities elementary magnet school. In light of this mixture of land uses, rezoning this property to OS-1 is compatible to this immediate neighborhood. 4. The intent of the RT-1 zoning district states: "The RT-1 Two- Family Residential district is designed to afford a transition of use in existing housing areas by permitting new construction or conversion of existing structures between adjacent residential and commercial, office, thoroughfares or other uses which would affect residential character." The OS-1 zoning district is intended to accommodate various types of office uses performing administrative, professional and personal services and to serve as a transitional use between the more intensive uses of land such as major thoroughfares or commercial districts and the less intensive_uses of land such as one-family residential. Permitted professional uses include massage centers which are simiZar in nature to the applicant's proposed purification center. 5. The applicant submitted a sufEicient petition of two-thirds of the property owners within one hundred (100) feet of the property stating support for the rezoning (10 parcels eligible, 7 parcels required, and 7 parcels signed). Therefore, Be It Resolved, based on findings 1 through 5, the Planning Commission recommends to the Saint Pau1 City CounciZ approvaZ of the application to rezone the property at 's'su Frior 1-:�enue :�cr*_h from RT OS-1. . � � MINUTES OF THE ZONING COMMITTEE Thursday, January 4, 2000 - 3:30 p.m. City Council Chambers, 3'" Floor City Hall and Court House �5 West Ke{logg Boulevard PRESENT: EXCUSED: OTHERS PRESENT: Faricy, Fie(d, Gordon, Kramer, Mardell and Morton Engh and Gervais Peter Warner Carol Martineau, Allan Torstenson, and James Zdon of PED The meeting was chaired by Commissioner Fieid. O\-}�V Joseph Schumacher- 00-151-254- Rezone from RT-1 to OS-1 to aliow a purification center. 330 Prior Ave. N. James Zdon showed slides and presented the staff report. Mr. Zdon stated the Merriam Park Community Council recommended approval. Zoning Staff recommends approval of the rezoning. Mr. Schumacher, the applicant, appeared and presented a history of the building. Mr. Schumacher stated the purification center would fit in with the community, and the park across the street wouid be utilized for the exercise portion of the program. No one spoke in support or opposition. The pubiic hearing was closed. Commissioner Faricy moved approvai of the application to rezone the propertyat 330 PriorAvenue North from RT-1 to OS-1. Commissioner Gordon seconded it. Adopted Yeas - 6 Drafted by: � ' QU� Carol Martineau Recording Secretary Nays - 0 Submitted by: �� n : � � //I . �� .. � .. . - ., Approved [�li�t17 l J o � -i��. � 1 2 3 4 5 ZONING COMNIITTEE STAFF REPORT FILB # 00-151-254 APPLICANT: Joseph Schumacher DATB OF HEARING: O1/04/01 CLASSIFICATION: Rezoning LOCATION: 330 Prior Avenue North PLANNIISG DSSTRICT: 13 LSGAL DESCRIPTION: See file. 6. PRSSSNT ZONSNG: RT-1 ZOIIING COD& RBFBRENCfi: Section 64.400 7. STAEF INVESTIGATION AND RfiPORT: DATS: 12/20/00 BY: James Zdon 8. DATS RBCBIVED: 11/27/00 DEADLINB FOR ACTION: O1/26/O1 A. • B. C. D. u PIIRPO58: Application to rezone from RT-1 to OS-1. PARCBL SIZE: The parcel is 75' X 75' fox a total of 5,625 square feet. EXISTING LAND IISE: Former church structure converted into a residential structure in a RT-1 zoning district. LAND VSE: North: Nonconforming commercial office structure in an RT-1 zoning district East: Nonconforming six unit residential structure in an RT-1 zoning district. South: Single family residential structure in an RT-1 zoning district West: Elementary grade school and community park in an RT-1 zoning district. E. ZONING COD$ CITATION: Section 64.400(a) states in part, "the council may from time to time, amend, supplement or change the district boundaries or the regulations herein, or subsequently established herein pursuant to the provisions of Minnesota Statutes Section 462.357 and dmendments thereto as may be make from time to time. The planning commission may from time to time, review district boundary lines to determine if, pursuant to state laws, such district boundary lines should be changed. Section 64.400(b) states in part that "an amendment to the zoning code may be initiated by the council, the planning commission or by petition of the owners of sixty-seven (67) percent of the area of the property to be rezoned." F. HISTORY/DISCUSSION: In 1996, a lot coverage variance was granted to construct an attached garage. The previous lot coverage was 41.8�. With the variance, the 1ot coverage is now 50.6°s". Last August, the applicant � submitted, but withdrew, an application to rezone the property to B-2. G. DISTRICT COIINCIL RECO2gffiNDATION: The Merriam Park Community Council on August 9, 2000 recommended approval of the rezoning to B-2 with the condition that a restrictive covenant be placed on the property limiting any future uses to an OS-1 classification. In a December 7, 2000 message, the MPCC has indicated it supports the rezoning even though it has changed from B-2 to OS-1. H. FINDSNGS: 1. The applicant has owned this property since 1989. The property previously was a church structure which the applicant converted into a residential use. The applicant currently resides on site and also runs a home occupation wood working business from the site. The structure also has one residential rental unit in the basement level. Available off street parking consists of a two bay garage and one carport space. The applicant is proposing to operate a purification center within the building. The purification center, which is similar to a sauna, would operate seven days a week from about 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Purification treatments consist of 2 �4 to 5 hour daily sessions that average 2 to 4 weeks in duration_ Up to ten clients at a time would be using the center. The applicant would replace the basement rental unit with the purification center. The 1,150 square foot center would be operated by the applicant along with help from his son and daughter. The applicant . would continue to reside on site but woulci eventually discontinue his woodworking business. Off street parking requirements for the combined purification center and single residential unit would be 6 spaces. Currently, three off street parking spaces are available. Under the "Rule of Five", no additional parking spaces would be required. 2. The proposed rezoning is consistent with the comprehensive plan. The 1999 Land Use Plan states, "In traditional neighborhoods, the City wi11 support 'compatibie mixed use wi�tiir, si;=g�a buila=^_gs, and in � separate buildings in close proximity." Objective 5.2.1. 3. The rezoning is consistent with the way the area has developed and rezoning the property will have not have an adverse impact upon the neighborhood. This portion of Prior Avenue is a designated minor arterial and carries approximately 6,500 vehicles a day. To the north, immediately adjacent to the property is a nonconforming office building that has eight tenants. A block north, along Prior Ave, is another nonconforming office building. To the Sast, immediately adjacent to the property is a nonconforming residential six-plex. Immediately west of the property across Prior Avenue is the playground for the Merriam Park Community center and the Longfellow Humanities elementary magnet school. In light of this mixture of land uses, rezoning this property to OS-1 is compatible to this immediate neighborhood. � o � -i�� 4. The intent of the RT-1 zoning district states: "The RT-1 Two- � Family Residential district is designed to afford a transition of use in existing housing areas by permitting new construction or conversion of existing structures between adjacent residential and commercial, office, thoroughfares or other uses which would affect residential character." The OS-1 zoning district is intended to accommodate various types of office uses performing administrative, professional and personal services and to serve as a transitional use between the more intensive uses o£ land such as major thorough£ares or commercial districts and the less intensive uses of land such as one-family residential. Permitted professional uses include massage centers which are similar in nature to the applicant's proposed purification centes'. 5. The applicant submitted a sufficient petition of two-thirds of the property owners within one hundred (100) feet of the property stating support for the rezoning (10 parcels eligible, 7 parcels required, and 7 parcels signed). I. STAFF R$COhIIdSNDATION: Based on findings 1 thxough 5, staff recommends approval of the application to rezone the property at 330 Prior Avenue North from RT-1 to OS-l. � � Dec-07-00 04:02P 651-917-9991 P_O1 � �° ��o Merriam Park ��->�� Q � � Deswo,rej Parf � � C ommunity C ouncil, Inc. �� 1573 Selby Avenue • Suite 311 • St. Paul • Minnesota • 55104 Tnternet: www.tcfreenet.org/orgJmpcc.top.html - 651.G45.b887 • fax 651.917.9991 �<�, n.�ay �.� rrm;aea sea; sti,��n �n v� r�.,tam� D�n L�m�boa�i a�a v,� vrm;e�� Gtam N�� 15euu�v SneLW+gSelby Aro 9u.inew Auoei�liee Raqtsee4five � �wpf sa,�m MemEvt De Angdim R�msa-]immm h Thom�i aWrtemueve o..;a somm Gndy }LII Mike /Ldda� � Nd Pconomic Cmrn� Oulr �� Canmuruty Iws Cemm. CIv4 M,�.,�,�� k��a. puilAing u�d I,nd UK Clui� �8 p� llPiA Rq�m+uuvc cru�k S<Lcletta Nmpo6n R�aa��cy* ne.�r smwtw. usr nu-a�w• conn�;1 Fmi1�T�uhyndd VSf OR•Ovnpw Ceuncil )oiin WoodcIl P.�ri Zandt 54R Nikki LSorA� Gtime Awa�uuJ CarunuttiW IJevdepmmtfcuJ'�tar Shvityn Yeuy Hwmng Pn'p'1^ Cmidinuar/ C,arnnu�w7 D�aoiw M.�d f�tQ. Ncrriaw lark Potr Fax Cover Sheet - ro: FAX: FROM 1 �, 2�� Z8-33� V �� DATE: � � � RE: 3 30 �v � � 1 TOTAL NUMBER OF PAGES: � ��C� o� i� � ��` �°"` �. � � �e.�^a r�S � � ,��,�,�,� �S � p5-�. . � i '�� ' Dec-07-00 04:02P 651-917-9991 p-v� Q ��.to�� I1�Ierriam Park . � DemoyerPark � � ¢ Community Councll, Inc. s,��p�k 1573 Selby Avenue • Suite 311 � St. Paul • Minnesota • 55104 • 651.645.6887 � Internet: www tcfreenet.orgiorg/mpcc.top.html fax 651.917.9991 ORiwn Mdy Cdrm Ptuidmt sna; s��, (at Yce Aeida+t c�� N� Trtw�¢ SndlomSel6y Aeu Budows �.�t.a�x��e Soph:a M.sua Smq�[y Mamben Dx wnsdu� 8anm�-Hamm Sc�'Mm.+Reemmuu�e o.w e;�ms a�ar x.0 Sep[ember 19, 20(Xl Mr. Jim Zdon P'ED 25 W. 4th Sueec Saint Paul, MN 551 d2 Re: rezoning at 330 No. Prior, case #OD-1402(XI DC3I Mr. ZC10R: At the regulat board meeung of the Memam Pazk Communiry Council on August 9, 2(?(X} the folIowing resolu[ion was passed: MiYe ALddm i��md �«� MF'CC suppom the rczoning of 33U N. Prior from R"f-i to B-2 �°"°`°` �°"'"` ° i 1 wich the condidon that a resaieave eovenant be placed on ehe �� *+��* pmperry to rezone it to OS-1 upon sale of thc pmpeny to a new canmuni�r 1w« c�vv. CL.'v owner. ac�wa �no�w ��a�e� Bn�ng .nd 1.� V� Chur Owg Pdne DPURe��e+rn�.we Pru�k Seham�n NmpofiuRq��+a�ueve ea,�u. s.,� Snr]Tm63dby A�u B�vu.� wuoc��{en Rape�udw BS�p+`�s�E:.`�.: usr.w��ra• ca�at naa� n�a.. usraa-crmP,. c��¢ �onn waoa�u e+m z.nu nw� L,@,� ScsR N�ki IaSmella Gime Pr�+rnam! Cwnmvniry lkvclopnmi CemAa�rm SFmil�eYamg }Iaumna Avfi� Cm�d'unw/ Cmmmw�iy Oig.n'v,v MalllaL'vuhr+d Man.ging Fdta. Mri+iaa PmR Pae+ The Councit had an opporcunity [o meet the business ovmer and heaz fsom residents and businesses in the area. Concerns over parking were addressed by the business owner. Wc look forwazd to this business being a success in our neighhorhood. Very truly yours, �a..��..� � �'� ra n�,�.� ��uev� Y�aul .4ndrew Given President cc: Councilmember Jay Benanav Joseph Schumacher � i , .._ ��VL �� ___.--, PETITION TO AMEND THE ZONING CODE Depan�nent of Planning and Economic Dwelopment Zoxing Section II00 City Ha11 Anner 25 West Founh Street Saint Pau1, MN 55102 266-6589 APPLiCANT PROPERTY LOCATION Property City C-F- paw� St.�}yZip� 10 Daytime phoneCZSI-6�f2-091� Contact person (ff different) Legai description (attach additiona! sheet K necessary) TO THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCtI: ,Pursuant to Section 64.400 of the aint Paul Zonin Ordinance and to Section 462.357(5) of Minnesota Statues, _�m,►� {� .� �S'�,��. �„ c� •�-2 v , the owner of ali the land proposed for rezoning, hereby petition you to rezone the above described property from a �2�? I zoning district to a C�5'� � zoning district, for the purpose of: � (attach additional sheet(s) il necessary) Attachments: Required site pian O Consent petition ❑ Subscribed and swom to before me this �s � day of r Yl a f/emb� , t�'�.� Notary Public Affidavit ❑ ,.-� zerrouru enoasso � NpTqR1'pUBIICi-MYdE90TA MY COMMISSION IXPIRES J::N�!.4RY 31. 2005 ` �a�� By: �'• Fe er of p�vperty Page 1 of . .. �. - ; ,? . '_ �- • • . • - ?' • . •. • . . . . _ . Cx�'X �� ►S�1,Xh`� �1 . 1�2 CONSENI'•OF ADJOINING PROPERTX OWNERS FOR A .�.E.ZONXNG � We, the undersi�ned, otvners oEthe property �vichin 100 feet oFthetolal contiguous description of real estate o�vned, pe+rchased, or sold by THE PETITIONER tivitlein one ye�r precedin� the date of this peEition ncknotivledge tliat �ve lilve bnen presented �t�idi tiie follo�vino: A copyofthe petition of, (name of petitioner) to rezone die property located at _� �f� ►�M,'ov �V2 �� . from 1�(_zoning dis[rict to a O,S _ 1 zoningdistrict. 2. AcopyoCsections ��.eS11 tlirougli�O.S/S,inctusiveoftheSaintPaulZoningCode; and ncknowledge dint we nre t��varz o(flll of the uscs permitted in a,,25'-/ zonino district and we arz n�vare tl�at any ot'these uses c1n be establislied upon City Council approval of tl�e rezoning. 1Ve hcreby . eonsent to tfie rczoning of the property in tlic petition of; �/os�.(?� �. �.� t;.NnaG /�2Y toa OS— zoniiigdistrict. ame of petitioner) 'tVc consent to flic approval of fhis i•ezoninb as if �vas expl�ined to us by the �PP�iclnt or his/hcr representltivc. 3`lS' d'�r�or/1r' 193�r �,b 1� � 1426 1 �1 zg C'.c�rvol� �Ce7 /�1 u.� L'Pi�r I � �ay ��ayer Lo �-i �r f"z9.e1''a �� J ��, rs ��.u�s�h �o� Q�zll0. �ctt�eS QueII[j 1��S�A✓ Jf(kR►a�AiZ [�' c�l'��rrof� J4y3 C�r k �"4 L2w is a�,�sah�� ,�,� .�atid b�� •� . � �6 2 � � l�^ ��GU 11 %�0�./O(7 � /D �/ � �6 �,� 6b h t�-i�-ov � .. . . , �„ ' �, I .�, � z ..� � � . h0'T�: This petition sha 1 not be considered as officially filed until the lapse of seyen (7) �vorking daysafteritisreceivedbythePlanningDivision. Anysignziorofthispeiitionmaywithdra�vhislhe� name therefrom by �vritten request �vithin that time. •�• • � � � _ � ..;:;; _ . ; . . ' _ CITY OF SAXNT PAUL � CONSENT OF ADJOINING PROPERTY OWNERS FOR A . REZONING 2 �Z a�-a�` � �Ve, the tmdersi�ned, owners of tlie property within 100 feek ofthe total contiguous description of rea( estate o�vned, purchased, or sold by THE PETITIO� IER �vithin one }'ear precedin� tl�e date of this peti[ion acknowledoe that we have bcen presented «ith tl�e follou•ina: A copy of the petition of to rezone die property Ic from a�zoning district to a-(S— f zoning district. 2. A copy of sections �p,sll through S/S , inclusive of Ihe Saint Paul Zoning Code; and ackno�vledae th�t we are uwlre of all of the uses permitted in a/r��'—� zoning district and tve are lwnre that any oFthese uses cnn be estab(ished upon City Council approval of the rezoning. \Ve hereby consent to the rezoning of tlte propeRy in the petition of; _��+.e+ nl� �5 -�� u w� e c• .Lr ✓ to a O.S— zonino district. (Nan e of petitioner) � \Vc consent to ftie approval of fhis rezoning as it was explained fo us by the npplic�nt or his/her representative. 31 � l�'!ov ve * � �u��J�� 6y: _��s��U� /�ukc�/��uw�ac GLCl�M�1cv� ttl� /a � g * The si ature ofi th Director of Saint Paul arks and Recreation is iven onl to enabl the etitioner to rece've a ublic h ring, and is not t be construed as either pproval or d nial of subject peti " / 11 // � i November , 2000 � � � - hOT�: This petition shall not be considered as o�ciaily fi(ed until the lapse of seyen (7) �vorking days after it is received by the Planning Division. Any signztor of this petition may withdraw his/her name therefrom by «zitten request within that time. �JG�'x�'xOI\ 'z'O X2�7OI�T� ArrzD�.vzr or r�xz�zoh�R STATE OF MR�II�IESOTA) : SS COINTY OF RAMSGI' ) � Thc petitioner, � ��e.D N ft �r�u w� a v�-e✓ , bein� first did5' sti�ant, deposes aa@ statcs that the consen[ peti ion contains siQnatures frotn at leas[ two-thirds (zh) oi al! eli�ible . properlies u•itliin 100 feet of fll( property o��•n�d, purchased, or sold by petitioner ivithin one (1) �•ear przcedin� the date of this p�tition ��•hich is conti�uous to the pro��rty described in the pelition; petitioner is informed that the consent petition must contain signaturzs fcom each aad al! otirners of jointly-o��'ned proper[y in order to eonslitute consent from that property and thzt failure to obtain conserit from each 1nd 1lt o�tners could inratidate the consent petition; petitioner belie�•es that the consent petition �v1s signed by e2ch of said o«'ners aad that the signatures ere t�ie ictie and corczct si� natures of eac1� and �ll of the parties so described. . . os' -✓ I�AME - � �D �Y�`o ✓/�v-�, N ADT?ILESS 6sl-6�z-o�/� _ TELEPHONE I�TU�iBER Subsccib^d and s�tirorn to before me this l5�dayof � G�erac�._��.�. � i�OTARl' PUBLI 1 ZEYTOUNABADASSO ! y rqrnRr �r� � � COMMISSfON EXPIRES JANUAHY 31, 2005 ----_'—�'—+ PzQe of � ii3ir�1 � � o t -a-�v � AFFIDAVIT OF PERSON CIRCULATING i"HE CONSENT PETITION STATE OF MINNESOTA) :SS � COUNTY OF RAMSEY) �� ,� �. �, being first duly sworn, deposes and states that he/she is ttie person who circulated the consent petition consisting of � pages; that affiant represents that the parties described on the consent petition are all the respective owners of the properties placed immediately before each name; that affiant is informed and believes that each of the parkies desc�ibed on the consent petition is an owner of the property which is within 100 feet of any property owned, purchased, or sold by petitioner within one (1) year preceding the date of this petition which is contiguous to the propesty described in the Qetition; that this consent was signed by each of said owners in the presence of this a�ant, and that the signatures are the true and correct signatures of each and all of the parties so described. �, � �c,l�z✓ NAME ��O I%'lor�e:� ADDRESS Subscribed and sworn to before me this /5� day of �r�v�� , 20 00 NOTARY PUB � �� z�rouru en�asso � NOTPArT1BtIC - �MN� TA My CpMMISSION IXPIRES JANUAFtY 31. 2U05 �s - 6 yz-o i/� TELEPHONE NUMBER Page °i 1/3l00 � Ti�ZO!'I�c'G FIRST SUBMITTED ScU.� ��cvr T'.FSUB�IITTED DATE PETITIOi I SUBbIITTED: __' �_" .^ v AATE PETITION RESUB�fITTED: ' DATE OFFICIALLY RECEIVED: �� - z� U � DATE OFFICIALLY RECEIVED: PARCLLS ELIGIBLE: ,�� PARCELS REQUIRED: � PARCEIS SIGNED: � PARCELS ELIGIBLE: PARCL•LS REQUIR£D; PARCELS SIGNED: � n! � CHECRED B : /� ' � DATE: //' ��~ zo�«� ��L� � r � r D.! -a-lb , THE PURIFICATION PROGRAM My Opinions and Observations This program, with exercise, vitamins in exacting and increasing amounts, and e�ensive sauna and sweating rimes, produces phenomenal resuits. It is a perfect program for fuemen, police, athletes, workers eaposed to chemicals, people who have had medical operations and drugs, painters, nuclear plant workers and others exposed to radiation from sunbum, tanning beds, x-rays, as well as computer and television screens. It is my opinion and belief that everyone could benefit from doing this program. While I was on the program, my gums went numb for two days from Novocain being released. My body then turned completely red (lil:e the worst sunburn you could imagine) from over-exposure in a tannuig saton. This lasted forl 1 /4 hours, then I was completely white again. The next day, I turned only half as red for one-half hour. On day five of the program I began to see evidence of chemicals from my job (refmishing antiques) being � sweated out. I stood up in the sauna and the color of my well-worn and well-washed swimmuig trunks was left on the towel I had been sitting on. It scared me. This went on day after day for eight to nine days. Each day the fresh white towel was green in color from the toxic chemicals I was sweating out bleeding out the color of my swim trunks. Finally, there was no color exchange on the to�vei. I felt good and actually ran a full two miles. I never thought I would be able to do that. A few days later I was finished with the program. A 32 year-old male in Chicago who was on the program emerged from the sauna one day �vith his back all red — except for four white letters speliing out D-O-R-K. He recalled that when he was rivelve, his brother had spelled out "dork" on his back with sun screen lotion while he slept in the sun. Go figure. For some on the program, symptoms of chemicals leaving the body are more dramatic, and for others barely noticeable. A hairdresser doing the program will smell of perm solution. A lifeguard will smell of chlorine. An alcoholic tivould smell of alcohol. A gradual approach is required on the � program to minimize discomfort. / T So many chemicats, drugs and toxins that a person is exposed to in • life remain in the body in minute amounts, and, in certain instances, dislodge from the cetls, circulate in the blood, and cause bodily and mental . dysfunction. `Fhese same chemicals can then re-lodge in the cells only to affect the person again later in life. These chemicals run the gamut from food preservatives, cough syrup in childtiood, etc. to anesthesia, to teenage street drugs. You see professional athletes making mental mistakes in games because of This phenomena. Most athletes are quite healthy, and likely limit drug intake. But �vhat about the common person - driving motor vehicles, operating machinery, flying planes, handling guns? Take this all the way do�vn to the person giving back change at McDonalds. Drugs in the body cause mental dullness, blankness and apparent stupidity. Dnzgs and toxins are antipatheric to a body and mind. From nausea and headaches due to radiation accumulation, to the multitude of effects of drugs and toxins — aII can be lessened to a great e�tent by doing the Purification Program - leaving a person clean, bright and enthusiastic about life again. Thus — clear body equals cleaz mind. This is a program from which all can benefit. As Mayor Norm Coleman would say, "This is good for St. Paul". � In conclusioq it is my goal and intention through this program to increase awazeness throughout communities of the harmfui effects of drugs and to�ns, thereby lessening the effects of the devastation in the workplace, home and communities as a whole. I begin the quest in St. Paul — it's my home. Joe Schumacher � p `-3.�b • Onerations Detaits At this point in time, I operate an antique repair and restoration business — Prior Restorarions. My intention is to start and run the Purification Center evenings (4:00 — 9:00 p.m.) when the majority of those wishing to do the program are available. Prior Restorarion's business hours would be cut back, and eventually closed or moved from our residence. Our current residence would expand to occupy that space. The Purification Center will occupy the downstairs (basement), which is currently a rental unit (332 No. Prior). This will require the construction of a sauna and the remodeling of the two existing bathrooms. No outside work wili be needed (other than the work already in progress). Those doing the program are required to be twinned or paired, thereby ensuring safety while in the sauna or jogging in the park. Ideally, four to six persons will be on the program at any given time, with staggered start times (e.g. two start at 4:00, two start anY 4:15, etc.). Participants will be asked to park across the street along the Merriam Park side of Prior. Under the tenets of running a purification center, I will be held to strict ethical conduct in all aspects of operation. I have run Prior Restorations successfully for over 10 yeazs now as a"home occupation" under the existing zoning classification for our property. The only reason the purification program cannot be run as a home occupation is that I will be servicing � more than one person at a time, thereby requiring this zoning change. The category best fitting the described use is OS-1 Office Services. We feel that the purification program is a more befitting service to the neighborhood and community than a refinishing shop, fitting in nicely with other nearby businesses, such as therapeutic massage, chiropractic and herbal therapy. Any signage for the Purification Center would be limited to that of a home occupation. I did the purification program early last yeaz in Florida because of accumulated chemicals in my body - the result of years of working in the refinishing business. I found the result so worthwhile that I looked into how I could delivery the program locally to others. The oniy economically feasible option to deliver the program at this point in time is in my home. LJ Merriam Park Purification Center The Purification Program is the first and only effective method for releasing and removing lodged drugs, toxins and other pollutants from the body. • Running is done for 20-30 minutes to get the blood circulating deeper into the tissues where residuals are lodged, and loosens then releases them. • Immediately following running is sauna time to flush the disiodged toxins by sweating. • Regular nutrition with additional vitamins, minerals and oiis taken in exact amounts help the body flush out toxins and repair damaged areas affected by drugs and taxic residuals. • A proper schedule with sufficient rest is mandatory. � The program is done only after a full medical examination, and with a doctor's approval. No one with anemia, heart problems or liver problems may do the program, nor anyone currenfly on drugs. No one with an extensive psychiatric treatment history may do the program. The averaga length of time on the program is trvo to four weeks, at 3-5 hours � per day. Pro�ess through the program is closely supervised to help ensure one gets through each step of the program — in liaison with a medical doctor as needed. The entire program is outlined and described in detail in the book Clear Bodv. Clear Mind by L. Rom Hubbard. � �i�CJ� � � � ��„i�YSEltBAS, March 13th is the birthdate ofL. Rnn I�zrbbtrrd rntc3 �3'HEREAS; �41r. Hubbard observed that "The planet has hit a barrier � which preve�us mry widespread social progress; d�ugs ana other bio-chemical substances ",• mrd \� =' �l�fl'EREeLS, tLir. Hubbard's discaveries pioneered the understoxding that resir3ues of rlrugs and toxins lodged in fatty tissues of the body a,�°ect menial processes and recictivi.rm; and i V" WSERF,AS, he also discqvered ihe onty sage method to renwve these poisons from the body, to gain resurgence in mental and spirituai caperbilities and etiminate craving; and WHEXEAS, his drug rehabilitation techniques are employed in some seventy nations ond credited with the salvation of a hundred thousand ternrinal addicts and a drug free life for a million more recreational users and still more suffering from,ilt eff'ects of medical usage; and WH�REAS, #hese discoveries are available to alI wiihoui regarci io ruce, cotor, cresd or wealth; NOiV, THEREFORE, I. Norm Coleman, Mayor of the City of Saii� Paul, do herehy prodaim Monday, March 13, 20a0 to be . ;i. :u:::;> >• ,�Fh R''t{ness �Viaereof F hav.e herewuo set my �nd.a�td irrsrsed the:i�eErl:nfthe of . � Pau1 to lie:�gil #7us.�hiixee»th Day of Maick in the Year T'ivo Thousand. �r�- ��[ �ul �---------� orm Colemcm, Mayor 0 o �-a�4 u vo�u�n� �a — No. a ��1�\IM��v • PCP Nightmare flver for Narcotics afficers br xonec warner lt was to have been a routine marijuana bust. Previons ruon- naissance had already iocaud tho thriving plants in the back yard of a small Sdma, CaIifornia house in the San Joaquia Va12ey. On May 29th, 1980 Michae! Dei Puppo artived with severai othdr officers to save a search wurant. The suspoct, who was outside at the time, immediatslY bolted for the front door, elosdY pursued by the now shouting Dd puppo and his partna who wete commanding him to halt. The suspax eaured ths house, stammiag and tocking the door behind �iat. Del Puppo aad his partner put their shouSders to the door and tore it off the frame. Michael Dd Puppo's three-year ordral with PCP con- taminaiion was about to begin. At the back of the hotise tne suspect pulled two baby bottta fiU- ed w3th a cleaz yellowish Gquid ont of a kitchen refrigerator. Sustaining a momantam of shcer paaic, he ktcked open the back door and burst inta the yard ia a single motion, easily brushing aside an officer who had ban placed at the door shoutd an effort have been made to dispou af the marijuana. Sighting two oiher officers at the back of the yard, he sropped abruptly and was lmmediately hit from behind by the two trailing offtcers. One of the bot- tla had already been tossed into a flower bed. As the ofticers struggied to wrestie the suspect to the ground. he qvicklY rano�ed the top of the second botUt a�d dispatched the contents ova his shouider, not on to che ground as he had hoped, but in- to che faa of dotective Det Puppo. As IId Puppo dcscriba it, his face was insiandy ••on fitt^ and his mouth wss fl11cd with a"hotribly yetter" taste. Several otha officers thp� tore the suspcct away and �and-cuffed him. Qunies as to the contents of the bottle brought a derisive reply: "Water, man. water.•� For Leonazd Vffiahettnosa, PCP represented a far less dramatie. bat far more insidious turn of eveau. Having worked in law enforcemmt since 1958, "Villa", ac his friends qlkd him, became a natcocies detecFive with che Ciry of Inglewoot! (�aJ€�a:..:s; p� �^�cmait ia 1977. Between 1977 and late 1980 he was involved ia the diunencling of nearly a doun PCP labs. !n tsking down tht labs. the of- ficen spent an average�of four to five hours moving in and out of a laboratory. They regulazly got PCP and otha chemicats on thar haads and breathed in the vapors through the air. By the ead of i480 his physical and mental health had deteriorated significantty. He began co have daily headaches. fdt "sick and worn out" al! the dme and beeame eztremdy irtitabte. Del Puppo's symptoms were almost identical. His sense of �,�p{q�pAt — PAQE ti � WINTEii ISSYE t CM balance and his memory �vae seriously impaiced. M imPurtsat commuaication to a colleaYue would be forgouen - and cmbazraas- iagiy repeatal — only houra iata. The ihm yeazs followia8 cheir PCP txposuret were 4uite disap- gointing for Bel Puppo and V�lahamosa. HosAttal treatmeats failed and psyahiatric and psyre}wtogicat evaluations uemed to ignore the PCP demeat mtadY, � gyyerting thai theer di�culria stean- med fwm otha faceors, snch as work stress or, in De2 Puppo's case, the trauma of the incident iUdf. In November of t982 IXI Puppc received a cal! from Jack Dirmann, Vice president of [he Foundation for Advancema►ts in Sciraa and Education (FAS� ia 1.os .°.n8da• Dirmann dad seen a newsPaPu arh. cle oa llel PuPPo's experirnce. FASE sctmtists had reautlY coar pleted a study of a detoriCadoa prograza which had been devdoped in the 1970's by American writa and raearcher, L. Ron Subbtrd. Ais writings on the adverse effats of dtugs aad how w dcat with them have been used for ovu a dxade by various drug abuse progams• Hut only in rarnt yrars have uiartists and physicians turned to his daox- ification technique as a means of dealin8 �th the manY �h��h' rdated rnvironmental health pm� blems now faeing modern soddY• FASE researchers found the Hub- bard method to lu highlY effective in reduang bodHY axumuiatious of evtn the most persistent ea- � vironmental chemicaLt, wluch haa been found so store in hwnaa fat tissua. Oa tlx recommendation of one of his physicians, ih. Ocm Analine of the Univasity of Southera Califor- nia Medical Ceater, and with t6e agramem of the state's Workmen's Compmsation imurance progtam to pick up the ta6, Del Puppo daad- ed w underga the Hubbard pro- gram. The treatment was being of- fered at the SalthMed Clinie. a medical clinic in Los Angela spaializing in human daoxifica- tion. The Hubbazd method consists of a precise integradon of several components, including exercise, sauna, polyunsacurated oiis and nutritionat supplemenu, cmtaed azound gradnally increasittg dosa of Niacin (Vitamin B3), which pra motes the ntease of toxins from tissues. Del Puppo and Villahercnosa • (who arrived at the Detox center through the refetrai of a psychologist) had a variety of ex- periences while goiag through the purificatioa procas. Dd Puppo Wc- perienced a "doudy" fsding for s�verai daYS and then, after nine days on the program, had a full biown "flashback^. As he was sii- ting in the sauna he began to ..fi�>�, "'i'he walls started mming in on me; ' stated Dd Puppo. And thea the hom'ble, bitter taste started to come into my mouth — someching I had awer experienced with azcY other ueatment. t fdt certain the chunical was finally cominB out of my � .> After 19 days on the program Dei Pnppo stated thai •`for the first time I fdt likt I had thra years ago." Tesu conducted upon his compie- tion of the progcam revealed that Iris eyeught, memory. IQ and reactioa tIme had ali sigpituantly improved• Acrnrding to Villahamosa, he was sick every day for about a week after siartin8 the program and thea 6egan to smelt the PCP and taste it in his mouth. The next day he sud- deaty becasne aware of the fad that he didn't have a headache. The fed- ing took him by swprise az he had sufftred headacha daiiY for yeazs. After that, explained Villahermosa, •`things just k+ept gNtinB betier azid better." O�.a��a Boih Dd Puppo and V'illaher masa aay they 6elieve there are a numba of other o�cers who pro- baWy have had sim�lar probkav but are attributing theit headacha or fatigne or irritability to otha fae- cors, such aa work stcas or family �• "The polia offiars aad t'uemm who ttave to deal with PCP ex- poswa, fab expiosions and fua are doin8 their communitia a ttemen- dO11S S!!V'tCt," tBYt Dd Puppu• "Their reward shouidn't be chroaic health probkms. Toxic contamina- tion probkms can be addrased ef- fativdy and hopefufly those w}tp have problems similaz to mine �n71 seek out the hdp which is now available." . � ' � # � � f • � � •� � • � � Is Detoxi�ication A Solution To �ecupational Health ? �,�.�� ith more than 55A00 cUemicals now in mm- memal use, some 3,000 deHbera6ely added to food. and more than 700 found in common drinking wate, there is no azguing the impoz- tance of protecting workexs and their families fi+om potentially I�arardous ��hd�,antY+a But, the qucstion of how to msolve the problems that have developed as a result of man's interaction with his cittemiat envimnment has bmught a vazietq of respon9es. There is no quesfion that some of the chemicals l�ave advexse human heaLth effects. Sdentifit reseanh in xecent y�ts lias shown a xelatio:r ship behveen the pcesence of foreigtt cheaucals in hnman tissue and an in a�ed rate of cancer in those same tissues. Shtdies have also shawn d�at so�called "halogenated hyd:ncar� bons," such as the indw�ial coolant ?�s �polychtoxlnated biphenyls), , may have a signifimnt effect upon the human immunolagical system It is this sysMm ffiat routixtelY P�� tL5 8gaiSiSt eVEl'�tii�g fi'OEl OD�S W, P��PB, cancer. There are, undoubtedly, other un- de6nab2e risks a�ociated with bodily aaumulation and starage of a variety of taxins—a process known as toxic bio-aaumulation Whernas an aa�aan8 � amount of effort h� gone inm at- tempting ta derermine the h�lth ef- feets of chemiml exposure, appalling- !y Gttie has gone inro eximining how to remove safely those chemi- cals that do find their way into hu man tissues. It may not be economi- �y OI �tltOlO83C2ll}� pC76S1b1E OIl an imaiediare bavs to guarantee workeis complete protection from tt�e ristcs posed by eheaiini expo- s�ue, much l�s ban every knocvn hazacdous ehemical from use. Hnt. it svould seem that finding a means of xedudng the accumu(ated laad of foreign chearieals in hvauns may be the maet �sonable appsoach tA a .6 5 a era+,eam,enl axRtrea�me�r (9aoelhelewts) (A�e�ope:20tlWs) 0 � PCB's (kM) f�:�:� Pea�s CTOki) d t11Clifh �O�OMl4 (RettaWnp Bedf' Baqu+) � � • Q�a9en W Ae�eMilwue C�e� �O�t�4MMb� � Part of this reseazch delay is no doubt due to the fact that many sd- ntists and physidans have long con- �idered it impossible to remove some chemical subafances that have be- mme lodged in bodily �ssues. Some 48 disiinct chemi�aLs �ave been identi&ed.in hun�an fat ti�ues, pach one of wluch has known rnga- tive health effects in'humans or ani- maLs. The nozmal expectation was �ldt Si1Ci1 SI1175fdIiCES wo111d �main locked within the body for the dw�a- tion oF one's life. Recent preliminary studies of toxic bicraccumufation and meazis of m dudng accumulated chemicai iesi- dues, however, have proven quite promising. For the past few yeazs, re- searchers for the FoundaCon for Ad- vancements in Sdence and Educa- tion, at L.os Angeles, have bern studying the Hubbard Method of dr to�Ficaiion—a technique developed in 1978 by researcher L. Ron Hub- bazd. The procedure arose out of ob- seroations he noted in individuals who had previously ingested toxic materials subjectively and appeared � to have improved physical and men- tal health after mmpleting a pro- gram. The Hubba� Method or regimen is a precisely monirored program con- sisting primarily of seven parts: • Polyunsaturated oil supplemenh, • Aerobic exerase; • Sauna at 14Q to 18t1 degrees F to induce sweating; • Nutritiona! supplements (vit� mins and aunerals} rentered around gradually ;ncreasing doses of niacin, which promores the release of toxic substances from tissues; • Calcium and magnesivaa suppl� ments; • Water and salts taken as needed to avert dehydration or salt depletion due ro mncentrated sweating; • An orderly daily schedule with balanred meals and adeqvate sleep. T'he length of the program may vary according to the partidpant, but � ihe avenge is 24 days. A recrnt study of this method was carcied out on Michigan residents who had been heavily exposed to the fire-retaxBant chemical, PBB (polybrominated biphenyl}, in the early 147C�. The Sre-xetazdant was acddentally substituted in place of a nulriCOnal supplement for farm ani- maLs. The contamination of ineat milk, and a variety of othez foods m- suited in the ingesaon of che chemi- ca! by virtually the entire population of Michigan—a tragedy de#ailed in the book (and sulsequent TV movie) Hirter Haruest. In the Michigan study, pazticipants were fiist extensively tested to deter mine the leve3s of PBB, PCBs, and other toxic substances in their bodies. (Studies kuve already es�blished that it takes 10 ro 20 years or morn for the stored residues of these cheaticals ro be reduced nahually by one�hatf.j T'hus, the partiapants were selfson- trolled against their own baseline Sevefs of mntaminants as established prior to treatment. The twcic levels were established by qvantitaave analysis of adipose tissue (fat} samples, vsing solvent ex- traction and gas chromatography/ mass spectrometry. The analysis was done by Hazieron Iaborataries of Madison, Wisconsin. The tesis m- vealed six metabdized variants (me- tabolites) of PBB and seven metabo- lites of PCB, as well as the insecti- ddes DDE (a metabolite of DD'17, Heptachlor, Epoxide, and Dieltirin. Following the mmpletion of the prr saibed Hubbard Regimen, the pattia- pants were again tested. Dr. I?avid Schnaxe, a poticy analyist for the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency, who tnok part in the Michi- gan study, staced that the Hubbani pmgram brought about an immedi- ate average reduction in approxi- marely 20 per cent of all 2b chemi- caLs studied. Even more significant, however, wem rhe results of a four-month fol- low-up examination that revealed an average mduc�on oF mone than 40 per cent for atl chemicals. Br. David Katan, medical director at a Los An- geles clssuc, which delivets the Hub- bazd prog:am, stated that the follow- up analysis "might possibly indicate that the Hubimrd Regimen rehabiIitates a nahual mechanism for the elimina- Hon of roxins finm the body." lndividuals who have completed the ot-3�� Hubbmd.Re%'+ne" PTOBram in M'id�i- gan and elsewheze have expms�ed relief fxom a vaziety of expcscu�e- xelated maladies, including problems re}ated to ptior use of "street" dntgs and even open soxcs, apparenfly stemming fmm the Vietnam defoli=' ant, Agent Orange. WIu7e efforts to mmove toxic avb stanres from the envimnment must crrtainly be mntinued, steps must atso be taken to e2iminate the poMn- tial health hazards fadng those ex- posed to such mxins. In a ment es- say,' Dr. Schnare emptasizes that now is the time to take advantage of aQpmaches to xcducing the biologi- cally accumulated load of Eoreign chemicals in h "Work on the unpolluting of man must ntch up and pass the polluting of man," writes Dr. Schnaxe. Given the fact that more than 2(1 million Americans work with chemi- ds known to be toxic to the nervous system and other parts of the body, the potential benefits of deto�ra- tion techniques such as t}ut devel- oped by Hubbard are immense. If, az the HuGSard Reg'unen seems to indicate, cheaucal toxins can be xe moved safely and effectively fios the body, then it may be possible M xe.wlve the entire pmblem oF human contamination and chesnirally ie- lated disease. Sl ' Schram. Ih. Daoid, "77x U�O(tutci8 °f Man:' Copies of this essa,y are avm2cd�(e�rom tlre FouxdiMion /or AdamKnruiits 'vr San+ee and Fdutation. Bos 29813. Los Aregtles � 90029. DR. MAX BIIJ is enrnenvy Smior Sdeit�r Advisorl6r the FoandsGon !or Advaircrr+xnb �if Seimoe and Sdaa- tion, hLe a a lora�rr dimtor of rnrpo- ratr � at t . llt;les Laboiator3ec ' He hss coadaded � +es�rc'h Progiaucs for the Natioval kstitute of Hultly md he has aathoied more tiun 90 pu6lica- tiom on the subjecGS of Mxirntagy, phamnrnlagy, shnck and endrvan+olo- gy. He has directed clinia[ daa aum agemmt prognass and has had extrn- sive i++teraction t+vth +egulatary sget+- cies. � �- ,._� 1 _. 1 _ 1 -�- 1 -� • - -�--� - �;1i ll� - �, -� , --� - � -; - �-� _ 1.-�. 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ROVELAND-MACALESTER 15. H T GHLA�ND 16.SUMt1IT HILL l 7. D041NT0'nN �p� ^ !S"t - Z� CITIZEN PARTICIPATION PLANNING OISTRICTS � HAMLINE DISTRICT 13 � Q�'—=-�..:'°`° „ rra �� I �ov tSl-zs� � i r , i � � � i . ..� � � �„ °�, `r c-� - --� �: ,� � �„� r €` : � 4`�., � �`=�,? � �` � , I �;rl¢.; . '� � _ � E", �' ``��.�;�� ,�� S ' �� ° �� 4'. t ''' , J � ,/�' � -�_�, '� ;� - ;� ` €"'S �'� .., � :^.�, f`." ' =� � • -' � `^ �. • -: < ' �, t�^.� f:� ' ` � f /� �+ ' 'n Ft{,� f . 1 • f ..• f."}� �y �„�t-, ,� �'`� % � �� `: �.S Z � � f � � �, � �.�� .. � a_ �M �, L �. �IL �RT '� n �•� Ibl�__ [ I _;!Q�-! o�.e�, .� pk .. =�� U" 5�� DATE� 'LNG. DIST�.�— MAP #� �_� ! � �. . � LEGEND .�� zoning district boundary %////////. . - . . . - � o one tamily � ¢ rxo tamily � � _= i �i,¢ Q muitiple family A�fE. � , � , � r• o �•�-��o • • � commzscia! � o.... industrial V v2cant `� y \� `__ � � �� `� �\ � �` `, , � � Al��. Q � f a � � � � , � i � � � , Cc�r�o I � � � � 1 __ _ _ _. _ _ �NancyAndersoq „00151 254feb7cchnwpd_ n __ _ _�.. ._ __.._.._. .___.r __. ,..�_. _____, F_._ . ST PAUL CITY COU1V"CII. Public Hearing Notice CfIY OF SAAT PAUI, DcpcofPUmagmd E�wo�cMClopmm� Phwc(651)2666539 Fa: (651)22&3220 F'II.E # oaisi-ssa PURPOSE: Rezoning of property from RT-1 to OS-i to a11ow a purification centu. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 330 Prior Avenue NortL APPLICANT: Joseph A. Schumac6er rr�axnvG DA1'E: Wednesdav Februarv 7.2000, at 530 n.m. All public hearin�a are held in City Council Chambecs, 3'� Floor City Hall - Court House, IS W. Kellogg Boulevazd You may send written commenis W the Zoniug Office at the addtess Iisted on therevetse side of tSis cazd. Please call Sames Zdon, PED, at (651)2666559, or yow Dishict CouncIl Representafive at (651) 645-6887ifyou Lave any quutions. wuea: irzvo� in��'. ST PATJL CITY COUNCII. Public Hearing Notice crrv oe snwr rw[n, Dept ofPlamingmd EcovomicDCVelopmmt Y➢onc(651)2655589 Pax' (651)2283220 FII.E # # oa151-254 PURPOSE: Rezoning of property ffom RT-1 to OSl to aRow a purification center. PROPERI'P ADDRESS: 330 Prior Aveoue North APPLICANT: Joseph A. Schumacher HEARING DATE: Wednesdav FebruarY 7. 2000, at 5:30 o.m. All public heanngs aze held �n City Council Chambers, 3'� Floor City Hall - Court House, 15 W. Kellogg Boulevard. You may send writteu commenis to the Zoning Office at the address listed on the reverse side of this card. Please call James Zdon, PED, at _ _ _.. _ _ Nancy Anderson - 00-151-254feb7cchn.wpd .. _ .._ ._ __. _ ,r._____.. ,_, _.._._ . ___.. _ .. _ ___._._. ....� � ...e __ _... ._.... Pa�e 2 v�� (651)2666559, or yow District CouuN Represeniative at (651) 6A5-6887 Syou have any quesfions. MvIM:124101 � `'s� 3 �s � �� ,�°1 � Green Sheet # � 0 �9 `�- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 ORDINANCE CITY OF SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Pres�nted By Referred To Council File # � � �.1�� Ordinance # Committee: Date 3q An ordinance amending Chapter 60 of the Saint Paul Legislative Code pertaining to zoning for the City of Saint Paul and the zoning maps thereof. Wf1EREAS, pursuant to Minnesota Statutes {462357 and 64.400 of the Legislative Code, Joseph Schumacher duly petitioned to rezone property at 330 Prior Avenue North being legally described as (see file), from RT-1 (two-family residential) to OS-1 (Office-Service) to allow operation of a purification center, the petition having been certified by the Planning Division on 11/27/00 as having been consented to by at least 67% of the owners of the area of the property to be rezoned, and further hauing been consented to bp at least two-thirds of the owners of the property situated within 100 feet of the total contiguous property within one year proceeding the date of the petition; and WI�REAS, The Zoning Committee of the Planning Commission on O1/04/O1, held a public hearing for the purpose of considering the rezoning petition, and pursuant to { 107.03 of the Administrative Code, submitted its recommendation to the Planning Commission that the petition be granted, and WIIEREAS, The Planning Commission considered the rezoning petition at its meeting held on O1/12/O1 and recommended that the City Council approve the petition; and WF�REAS, notice of public hearing before the City Council on the said rezoning petition was duly published in the official newspaper of the City on O1/25/O1 and notices were duly mailed to each owner of affected property and property situated wholly or partly within 350 feet of the property sought to be rezoned; and WHEREAS, a public heazing before the City Council having been conducted on 02/07/O1, where all interested parties were heard, the Council having considered all the facts and recommendations concerning the petition; now, therefore THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAINT PAUL DOES ORDAIN: Section l. That the zoning map of the City of Saint Paul, Sheet Number 17, as incorporated by reference in {60301 of the Saint Paul Legislative Code, as amended, is hereby further amended as follows: That property located at 330 Prior Avenue North being more particulazly described as: See file be and is hereby rezoned from RT-1 to OS-1. Section 2. 4 ,,ttr , �. i 41 42 43 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force thirty (30) days from and after its passage, approval and publication. � + � �� `��'F�� 19 �° eas a s Absent Requested by e ar men o : enanav ,i a e ✓ ostrom ✓ Plannin & conomic Develo ment o eman . arras ,/ By: an r eiter � � � �/ Adopted by Council: Date �j�2c/ �.(! �/�d/ Adoption Certified by Council Secretary gY � !�� „'� Approved by Mayor: Date r�� By: Form Ap oved by City Attorney By: �/:lN��✓�qrH� Z � Ze/ _ r � Appro y Mayor o Su ision to Council By: DEPARTMENT/OFFICE/COUNCIL: DATE INTTIATED GIaEEN SHEET NO.' � 0 / /� j PED ' - February 8, 2001 ' �� CO cp CONTACf PERSON & PHONE: L�'iTTALDATE IIV117aI/DATE . 7ames Zdon 266-6559 � � O i-��V 2 DEPARTi�'NT DIR. 5 CTTY CAUNCII. MLIST BE ON COUNCII, AGENDA BY AT� �IG�` 3 CTLY ATTORNEY V CITY CLERK � �. FINANCIAL SERV DIlt £INANCIAL SERV/ACCTG Mazch 7, 2001 gpg 4 MAYOR(ORASST,) i SeanKershawSC-�C-- ROU'1'ING ORDER TOTAL # OF SIGNATiJRE PAGES 1_(CLIP ALL LOCATIONS FOR SIGNATURE) acriox x�vESrEn: Adoption of rezoning ordina.nce RECAMMENDAITONS: Approve (A) or Reject (R) PERSONAI, SERVIC$ CONTRACTS MiJST ANSWER THE FOLLOWING Qi1LSTIONS: I. Huflilsperson/fumeverworkedunderacont�actforflvsdepartment? PLANNINGCAMIvIISSION Yes No CIB COMMITTEE 2. Haz this pason/5xm ever been a ciry employee? CIVILSERVICECOMIvIISSION Yes No 3. Does titis person/fum possess a skill not no:mally possessed by any cuirerrt ciTy employee? Yes No Ezplain aR yes answers on separate sheet and attricli to green sheet INITIATING PROBLEM, ISSUE, OPPORTUNITY (Who, �Vhat, When, Where, Why): Adopt an orduiance to finalize council approval of a petition of Joseph Schumacher to rezone property at 330 Prior Avenue North from RT-1 to OS-1 (public hearing held 02/07/Ol) . ADVANTAGESIFAPPROVED: � Property will be rezoned to allow a purification center. DISADVANTAGES IF APPROVED: None AISADVANTAGESIFNOTAPPROVED: ��'' :.sa.e:S,.m.6 t Purification center will not be allowed. � �� TOTAL AMOUNT OF TRANSACTION: $ 0 COST/REVENUE BUDGETED: � . FUNDING SOURCE: ACTIVITY NUMBER: ` � � � � � � � � � / � ` t�.E.i �. � FINANCIAI, INFORMATION: (EXPLAIN) CI�°� .�� K:\Shared�Ped�ZpON�ZONING\00151254peert�hcet Feb8 wpd DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVEIAPMENT ��` CITY OF SAINf PAUL Norm Coleman, Mayor Telephone: 612-2666565 Facsamile: 61 b2283314 73 January 23, 2001 Ms. Nancy Anderson City Council Research Office Room 310 City Hall Saint Paul, Minnesota 55102 Dear Ms. Anderson: D:vision ofPlamm�g 25 WesiFourth Street SainiPau; MN 55102 I would like to confirm that a public hearing before the City Commcd is scheduled for Wednesday February '7, 2001, for the purpose of rezoning property at 330 Prior Avenue North. Applicarn: Joseph Schumacher File Number: #00-151-254 Purpose: Rezoning of property from RT-1 to OS-1 to allow a purification center. Address: 330 Prior Avenue North. Legal Description See file. of Properry: My understanding is that you will publish notice of the hearing in the Saint Paul Legal Ledger. Please call me at 266-6559 if you haue any questions. Sincerely, �� G `� ames Zdo � City Planner cc: FIle #00-151-254 PauI Dubnuel Cazol Martineau � •�srmlm• xoazc� oF rvsue:�nvG•:. - The Saint Paul City,�Covncil wiIl con- duct a public �he,aring on � Wednesday, . February 7, 2p01„at 5:30 p.m. in tlie City - � Councri Ohamlieis, ;T3fird i�7oor Clt}r Flali- Courkhouse, 15 West Keflogg Bovlevu�, Satpt Paul, MPI, to considu the appllcaticm . of John Schumacher tu�rezone property at 330 P.rior Ave�iue'North�$om� RT-1 to OS- 1�to allocv a purtficatton center. � � Dated; January 23; 2001. _ _ : , . , � NANGYANDER.SON - - 'Pss9stant City�.Cauneff Seccetary . � .. "--._ ____ - .- (3mmvaxy��my�-_r_ m .; S'E PAD6tEC�SL�I�GBR - .DaLL19686 , _ ; .. _ , DEPAR'fMENT OF PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 0� �� SAINT AUL � AAAA CTI'Y OF SAII�IT PAUL Norm Coleman, Mayor January 24, 2001 Ms. Nancy Anderson Secretary to the Ciry Council Room 310 City Hall Saint Paui, Minnesota 55102 Re: Zoning File #00-151-254 Dear Ms. Anderson: Division ofPlanning 25 WestFounh Street Samt Paul, MN55702 Telephone: 611-2 66 65 65 Facsimile: 612-11&331 i The following rezoning application is scheduled for the City Council's February 7, 2001 public hearing agenda: � Purpose: Rezoning from RT-1 to OS-1 to allow a purificarion center. Planning Commission Recommendation: Approve, vote: Unanimous. Zoning Committee Recommendation: Apprave, vote: 6- 0. Staff Recommendation: Approve. Public Hearing Support: None. Public Hearing Opposition: None. District Councit The Merriam Park Community Council supports the rezoning. Applicant: Joseph Schumacher. Address: 330 Prior Avenue North. Please notify me (266-6559) if any member of the City Council wishes to have slides of the site presented at the public hearing. Sincerely, !Pi»I�-�- ,B� es Zdon City Plann cc City Council members � o�-�� • � city of sa.int paul planning commission resolution file number o0-04 r, . O1-12-01 WIiSRgAS, 3oseph Schumacher (File 00-151-254) has applied to rezone property at 330 Prior Avenue North from RT-1�(Two-Family Residential) to OS-1 (Office- Service), legally described as (see file), for the purpose of developing a purification center, and wxEREAS, the Zoning Committee of the Planning Commission on O1/04/O1 held a public hearing at which a11 persons present were given an opportunity to be heard pursuant to said application in accordance with the requirements of Section 64.300 0£ the Saint Paul Legislative Code; and WHEREAS, Saint Paul Planning Commission, based on the evidence presented to its Zoning Committee at the public hearing as substantially reflected in the minutes, made the following findings of fact: 1. The applicant has owned this property since 1989. The property previously was a church structure which the applicant converted into a residential use. The applicant currently sesides on site and also runs a home occupation wood working business from the site. The structure also has one residential rental unit in the basement level. Available o£f street parking consists of a two bay garage and one carport space. The applicant is proposing to operate a purification center within the building. The purification center, which is similar to a sauna, would operate seven days a week from about 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Purification treatments consist o£ 2 i/: to S houz daily sessions that average 2 to 4 weeks in duration. Up to ten clients at a time would be using the center. The applicant would replace the basement rental unit with the purification cenCer. The 1,150 square foot center would be operated by the applicant along with help from his son and daughter. The applicant would continue to reside on site but would eventually discontinue his woodworking business. Off street parking requirements for the combined pu=ification center and single residential unit would be 6 spaces. Currently, three off street parking spaces are available. Under the "Rule oP Five", no additional parking spaces would be required. � moved by Field seconded by �� `��7�� Unanimoiis 3_. t _' - _ _ _ kuf _ 2. The proposed rezoning is consistent with the comprehensive plan. The 1999 Land Use Plan states, "In txaditional neighborhoods, the City will support compatible mixed use within'single bui2dings and in � separate buildings in close proximity." Objective 5.2.1. 3. The rezoning is consistent with the way the area has developed and rezoning the property will have not have an adverse impact upon the neighborhood. This portion of Prior Avenue is a designated minor arterial and carries approximately 6,500 vehicles a day. To the north,_ immediately adjacent to the property is a nonconforming office building that has eight tenants. A block north, along Prior Ave, is another nonconforming office building. To the East, immediately adjacent to the property is a nonconforming residential six-plex. Immediately west of the property across Prior Avenue is the playground for the Merriam Park Community center and the Longfellow Humanities elementary magnet school. In light of this mixture of land uses, rezoning this property to OS-1 is compatible to this immediate neighborhood. 4. The intent of the RT-1 zoning district states: "The RT-1 Two- Family Residential district is designed to afford a transition of use in existing housing areas by permitting new construction or conversion of existing structures between adjacent residential and commercial, office, thoroughfares or other uses which would affect residential character." The OS-1 zoning district is intended to accommodate various types of office uses performing administrative, professional and personal services and to serve as a transitional use between the more intensive uses of land such as major thoroughfares or commercial districts and the less intensive_uses of land such as one-family residential. Permitted professional uses include massage centers which are simiZar in nature to the applicant's proposed purification center. 5. The applicant submitted a sufEicient petition of two-thirds of the property owners within one hundred (100) feet of the property stating support for the rezoning (10 parcels eligible, 7 parcels required, and 7 parcels signed). Therefore, Be It Resolved, based on findings 1 through 5, the Planning Commission recommends to the Saint Pau1 City CounciZ approvaZ of the application to rezone the property at 's'su Frior 1-:�enue :�cr*_h from RT OS-1. . � � MINUTES OF THE ZONING COMMITTEE Thursday, January 4, 2000 - 3:30 p.m. City Council Chambers, 3'" Floor City Hall and Court House �5 West Ke{logg Boulevard PRESENT: EXCUSED: OTHERS PRESENT: Faricy, Fie(d, Gordon, Kramer, Mardell and Morton Engh and Gervais Peter Warner Carol Martineau, Allan Torstenson, and James Zdon of PED The meeting was chaired by Commissioner Fieid. O\-}�V Joseph Schumacher- 00-151-254- Rezone from RT-1 to OS-1 to aliow a purification center. 330 Prior Ave. N. James Zdon showed slides and presented the staff report. Mr. Zdon stated the Merriam Park Community Council recommended approval. Zoning Staff recommends approval of the rezoning. Mr. Schumacher, the applicant, appeared and presented a history of the building. Mr. Schumacher stated the purification center would fit in with the community, and the park across the street wouid be utilized for the exercise portion of the program. No one spoke in support or opposition. The pubiic hearing was closed. Commissioner Faricy moved approvai of the application to rezone the propertyat 330 PriorAvenue North from RT-1 to OS-1. Commissioner Gordon seconded it. Adopted Yeas - 6 Drafted by: � ' QU� Carol Martineau Recording Secretary Nays - 0 Submitted by: �� n : � � //I . �� .. � .. . - ., Approved [�li�t17 l J o � -i��. � 1 2 3 4 5 ZONING COMNIITTEE STAFF REPORT FILB # 00-151-254 APPLICANT: Joseph Schumacher DATB OF HEARING: O1/04/01 CLASSIFICATION: Rezoning LOCATION: 330 Prior Avenue North PLANNIISG DSSTRICT: 13 LSGAL DESCRIPTION: See file. 6. PRSSSNT ZONSNG: RT-1 ZOIIING COD& RBFBRENCfi: Section 64.400 7. STAEF INVESTIGATION AND RfiPORT: DATS: 12/20/00 BY: James Zdon 8. DATS RBCBIVED: 11/27/00 DEADLINB FOR ACTION: O1/26/O1 A. • B. C. D. u PIIRPO58: Application to rezone from RT-1 to OS-1. PARCBL SIZE: The parcel is 75' X 75' fox a total of 5,625 square feet. EXISTING LAND IISE: Former church structure converted into a residential structure in a RT-1 zoning district. LAND VSE: North: Nonconforming commercial office structure in an RT-1 zoning district East: Nonconforming six unit residential structure in an RT-1 zoning district. South: Single family residential structure in an RT-1 zoning district West: Elementary grade school and community park in an RT-1 zoning district. E. ZONING COD$ CITATION: Section 64.400(a) states in part, "the council may from time to time, amend, supplement or change the district boundaries or the regulations herein, or subsequently established herein pursuant to the provisions of Minnesota Statutes Section 462.357 and dmendments thereto as may be make from time to time. The planning commission may from time to time, review district boundary lines to determine if, pursuant to state laws, such district boundary lines should be changed. Section 64.400(b) states in part that "an amendment to the zoning code may be initiated by the council, the planning commission or by petition of the owners of sixty-seven (67) percent of the area of the property to be rezoned." F. HISTORY/DISCUSSION: In 1996, a lot coverage variance was granted to construct an attached garage. The previous lot coverage was 41.8�. With the variance, the 1ot coverage is now 50.6°s". Last August, the applicant � submitted, but withdrew, an application to rezone the property to B-2. G. DISTRICT COIINCIL RECO2gffiNDATION: The Merriam Park Community Council on August 9, 2000 recommended approval of the rezoning to B-2 with the condition that a restrictive covenant be placed on the property limiting any future uses to an OS-1 classification. In a December 7, 2000 message, the MPCC has indicated it supports the rezoning even though it has changed from B-2 to OS-1. H. FINDSNGS: 1. The applicant has owned this property since 1989. The property previously was a church structure which the applicant converted into a residential use. The applicant currently resides on site and also runs a home occupation wood working business from the site. The structure also has one residential rental unit in the basement level. Available off street parking consists of a two bay garage and one carport space. The applicant is proposing to operate a purification center within the building. The purification center, which is similar to a sauna, would operate seven days a week from about 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Purification treatments consist of 2 �4 to 5 hour daily sessions that average 2 to 4 weeks in duration_ Up to ten clients at a time would be using the center. The applicant would replace the basement rental unit with the purification center. The 1,150 square foot center would be operated by the applicant along with help from his son and daughter. The applicant . would continue to reside on site but woulci eventually discontinue his woodworking business. Off street parking requirements for the combined purification center and single residential unit would be 6 spaces. Currently, three off street parking spaces are available. Under the "Rule of Five", no additional parking spaces would be required. 2. The proposed rezoning is consistent with the comprehensive plan. The 1999 Land Use Plan states, "In traditional neighborhoods, the City wi11 support 'compatibie mixed use wi�tiir, si;=g�a buila=^_gs, and in � separate buildings in close proximity." Objective 5.2.1. 3. The rezoning is consistent with the way the area has developed and rezoning the property will have not have an adverse impact upon the neighborhood. This portion of Prior Avenue is a designated minor arterial and carries approximately 6,500 vehicles a day. To the north, immediately adjacent to the property is a nonconforming office building that has eight tenants. A block north, along Prior Ave, is another nonconforming office building. To the Sast, immediately adjacent to the property is a nonconforming residential six-plex. Immediately west of the property across Prior Avenue is the playground for the Merriam Park Community center and the Longfellow Humanities elementary magnet school. In light of this mixture of land uses, rezoning this property to OS-1 is compatible to this immediate neighborhood. � o � -i�� 4. The intent of the RT-1 zoning district states: "The RT-1 Two- � Family Residential district is designed to afford a transition of use in existing housing areas by permitting new construction or conversion of existing structures between adjacent residential and commercial, office, thoroughfares or other uses which would affect residential character." The OS-1 zoning district is intended to accommodate various types of office uses performing administrative, professional and personal services and to serve as a transitional use between the more intensive uses o£ land such as major thorough£ares or commercial districts and the less intensive uses of land such as one-family residential. Permitted professional uses include massage centers which are similar in nature to the applicant's proposed purification centes'. 5. The applicant submitted a sufficient petition of two-thirds of the property owners within one hundred (100) feet of the property stating support for the rezoning (10 parcels eligible, 7 parcels required, and 7 parcels signed). I. STAFF R$COhIIdSNDATION: Based on findings 1 thxough 5, staff recommends approval of the application to rezone the property at 330 Prior Avenue North from RT-1 to OS-l. � � Dec-07-00 04:02P 651-917-9991 P_O1 � �° ��o Merriam Park ��->�� Q � � Deswo,rej Parf � � C ommunity C ouncil, Inc. �� 1573 Selby Avenue • Suite 311 • St. Paul • Minnesota • 55104 Tnternet: www.tcfreenet.org/orgJmpcc.top.html - 651.G45.b887 • fax 651.917.9991 �<�, n.�ay �.� rrm;aea sea; sti,��n �n v� r�.,tam� D�n L�m�boa�i a�a v,� vrm;e�� Gtam N�� 15euu�v SneLW+gSelby Aro 9u.inew Auoei�liee Raqtsee4five � �wpf sa,�m MemEvt De Angdim R�msa-]immm h Thom�i aWrtemueve o..;a somm Gndy }LII Mike /Ldda� � Nd Pconomic Cmrn� Oulr �� Canmuruty Iws Cemm. CIv4 M,�.,�,�� k��a. puilAing u�d I,nd UK Clui� �8 p� llPiA Rq�m+uuvc cru�k S<Lcletta Nmpo6n R�aa��cy* ne.�r smwtw. usr nu-a�w• conn�;1 Fmi1�T�uhyndd VSf OR•Ovnpw Ceuncil )oiin WoodcIl P.�ri Zandt 54R Nikki LSorA� Gtime Awa�uuJ CarunuttiW IJevdepmmtfcuJ'�tar Shvityn Yeuy Hwmng Pn'p'1^ Cmidinuar/ C,arnnu�w7 D�aoiw M.�d f�tQ. Ncrriaw lark Potr Fax Cover Sheet - ro: FAX: FROM 1 �, 2�� Z8-33� V �� DATE: � � � RE: 3 30 �v � � 1 TOTAL NUMBER OF PAGES: � ��C� o� i� � ��` �°"` �. � � �e.�^a r�S � � ,��,�,�,� �S � p5-�. . � i '�� ' Dec-07-00 04:02P 651-917-9991 p-v� Q ��.to�� I1�Ierriam Park . � DemoyerPark � � ¢ Community Councll, Inc. s,��p�k 1573 Selby Avenue • Suite 311 � St. Paul • Minnesota • 55104 • 651.645.6887 � Internet: www tcfreenet.orgiorg/mpcc.top.html fax 651.917.9991 ORiwn Mdy Cdrm Ptuidmt sna; s��, (at Yce Aeida+t c�� N� Trtw�¢ SndlomSel6y Aeu Budows �.�t.a�x��e Soph:a M.sua Smq�[y Mamben Dx wnsdu� 8anm�-Hamm Sc�'Mm.+Reemmuu�e o.w e;�ms a�ar x.0 Sep[ember 19, 20(Xl Mr. Jim Zdon P'ED 25 W. 4th Sueec Saint Paul, MN 551 d2 Re: rezoning at 330 No. Prior, case #OD-1402(XI DC3I Mr. ZC10R: At the regulat board meeung of the Memam Pazk Communiry Council on August 9, 2(?(X} the folIowing resolu[ion was passed: MiYe ALddm i��md �«� MF'CC suppom the rczoning of 33U N. Prior from R"f-i to B-2 �°"°`°` �°"'"` ° i 1 wich the condidon that a resaieave eovenant be placed on ehe �� *+��* pmperry to rezone it to OS-1 upon sale of thc pmpeny to a new canmuni�r 1w« c�vv. CL.'v owner. ac�wa �no�w ��a�e� Bn�ng .nd 1.� V� Chur Owg Pdne DPURe��e+rn�.we Pru�k Seham�n NmpofiuRq��+a�ueve ea,�u. s.,� Snr]Tm63dby A�u B�vu.� wuoc��{en Rape�udw BS�p+`�s�E:.`�.: usr.w��ra• ca�at naa� n�a.. usraa-crmP,. c��¢ �onn waoa�u e+m z.nu nw� L,@,� ScsR N�ki IaSmella Gime Pr�+rnam! Cwnmvniry lkvclopnmi CemAa�rm SFmil�eYamg }Iaumna Avfi� Cm�d'unw/ Cmmmw�iy Oig.n'v,v MalllaL'vuhr+d Man.ging Fdta. Mri+iaa PmR Pae+ The Councit had an opporcunity [o meet the business ovmer and heaz fsom residents and businesses in the area. Concerns over parking were addressed by the business owner. Wc look forwazd to this business being a success in our neighhorhood. Very truly yours, �a..��..� � �'� ra n�,�.� ��uev� Y�aul .4ndrew Given President cc: Councilmember Jay Benanav Joseph Schumacher � i , .._ ��VL �� ___.--, PETITION TO AMEND THE ZONING CODE Depan�nent of Planning and Economic Dwelopment Zoxing Section II00 City Ha11 Anner 25 West Founh Street Saint Pau1, MN 55102 266-6589 APPLiCANT PROPERTY LOCATION Property City C-F- paw� St.�}yZip� 10 Daytime phoneCZSI-6�f2-091� Contact person (ff different) Legai description (attach additiona! sheet K necessary) TO THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCtI: ,Pursuant to Section 64.400 of the aint Paul Zonin Ordinance and to Section 462.357(5) of Minnesota Statues, _�m,►� {� .� �S'�,��. �„ c� •�-2 v , the owner of ali the land proposed for rezoning, hereby petition you to rezone the above described property from a �2�? I zoning district to a C�5'� � zoning district, for the purpose of: � (attach additional sheet(s) il necessary) Attachments: Required site pian O Consent petition ❑ Subscribed and swom to before me this �s � day of r Yl a f/emb� , t�'�.� Notary Public Affidavit ❑ ,.-� zerrouru enoasso � NpTqR1'pUBIICi-MYdE90TA MY COMMISSION IXPIRES J::N�!.4RY 31. 2005 ` �a�� By: �'• Fe er of p�vperty Page 1 of . .. �. - ; ,? . '_ �- • • . • - ?' • . •. • . . . . _ . Cx�'X �� ►S�1,Xh`� �1 . 1�2 CONSENI'•OF ADJOINING PROPERTX OWNERS FOR A .�.E.ZONXNG � We, the undersi�ned, otvners oEthe property �vichin 100 feet oFthetolal contiguous description of real estate o�vned, pe+rchased, or sold by THE PETITIONER tivitlein one ye�r precedin� the date of this peEition ncknotivledge tliat �ve lilve bnen presented �t�idi tiie follo�vino: A copyofthe petition of, (name of petitioner) to rezone die property located at _� �f� ►�M,'ov �V2 �� . from 1�(_zoning dis[rict to a O,S _ 1 zoningdistrict. 2. AcopyoCsections ��.eS11 tlirougli�O.S/S,inctusiveoftheSaintPaulZoningCode; and ncknowledge dint we nre t��varz o(flll of the uscs permitted in a,,25'-/ zonino district and we arz n�vare tl�at any ot'these uses c1n be establislied upon City Council approval of tl�e rezoning. 1Ve hcreby . eonsent to tfie rczoning of the property in tlic petition of; �/os�.(?� �. �.� t;.NnaG /�2Y toa OS— zoniiigdistrict. ame of petitioner) 'tVc consent to flic approval of fhis i•ezoninb as if �vas expl�ined to us by the �PP�iclnt or his/hcr representltivc. 3`lS' d'�r�or/1r' 193�r �,b 1� � 1426 1 �1 zg C'.c�rvol� �Ce7 /�1 u.� L'Pi�r I � �ay ��ayer Lo �-i �r f"z9.e1''a �� J ��, rs ��.u�s�h �o� Q�zll0. �ctt�eS QueII[j 1��S�A✓ Jf(kR►a�AiZ [�' c�l'��rrof� J4y3 C�r k �"4 L2w is a�,�sah�� ,�,� .�atid b�� •� . � �6 2 � � l�^ ��GU 11 %�0�./O(7 � /D �/ � �6 �,� 6b h t�-i�-ov � .. . . , �„ ' �, I .�, � z ..� � � . h0'T�: This petition sha 1 not be considered as officially filed until the lapse of seyen (7) �vorking daysafteritisreceivedbythePlanningDivision. Anysignziorofthispeiitionmaywithdra�vhislhe� name therefrom by �vritten request �vithin that time. •�• • � � � _ � ..;:;; _ . ; . . ' _ CITY OF SAXNT PAUL � CONSENT OF ADJOINING PROPERTY OWNERS FOR A . REZONING 2 �Z a�-a�` � �Ve, the tmdersi�ned, owners of tlie property within 100 feek ofthe total contiguous description of rea( estate o�vned, purchased, or sold by THE PETITIO� IER �vithin one }'ear precedin� tl�e date of this peti[ion acknowledoe that we have bcen presented «ith tl�e follou•ina: A copy of the petition of to rezone die property Ic from a�zoning district to a-(S— f zoning district. 2. A copy of sections �p,sll through S/S , inclusive of Ihe Saint Paul Zoning Code; and ackno�vledae th�t we are uwlre of all of the uses permitted in a/r��'—� zoning district and tve are lwnre that any oFthese uses cnn be estab(ished upon City Council approval of the rezoning. \Ve hereby consent to the rezoning of tlte propeRy in the petition of; _��+.e+ nl� �5 -�� u w� e c• .Lr ✓ to a O.S— zonino district. (Nan e of petitioner) � \Vc consent to ftie approval of fhis rezoning as it was explained fo us by the npplic�nt or his/her representative. 31 � l�'!ov ve * � �u��J�� 6y: _��s��U� /�ukc�/��uw�ac GLCl�M�1cv� ttl� /a � g * The si ature ofi th Director of Saint Paul arks and Recreation is iven onl to enabl the etitioner to rece've a ublic h ring, and is not t be construed as either pproval or d nial of subject peti " / 11 // � i November , 2000 � � � - hOT�: This petition shall not be considered as o�ciaily fi(ed until the lapse of seyen (7) �vorking days after it is received by the Planning Division. Any signztor of this petition may withdraw his/her name therefrom by «zitten request within that time. �JG�'x�'xOI\ 'z'O X2�7OI�T� ArrzD�.vzr or r�xz�zoh�R STATE OF MR�II�IESOTA) : SS COINTY OF RAMSGI' ) � Thc petitioner, � ��e.D N ft �r�u w� a v�-e✓ , bein� first did5' sti�ant, deposes aa@ statcs that the consen[ peti ion contains siQnatures frotn at leas[ two-thirds (zh) oi al! eli�ible . properlies u•itliin 100 feet of fll( property o��•n�d, purchased, or sold by petitioner ivithin one (1) �•ear przcedin� the date of this p�tition ��•hich is conti�uous to the pro��rty described in the pelition; petitioner is informed that the consent petition must contain signaturzs fcom each aad al! otirners of jointly-o��'ned proper[y in order to eonslitute consent from that property and thzt failure to obtain conserit from each 1nd 1lt o�tners could inratidate the consent petition; petitioner belie�•es that the consent petition �v1s signed by e2ch of said o«'ners aad that the signatures ere t�ie ictie and corczct si� natures of eac1� and �ll of the parties so described. . . os' -✓ I�AME - � �D �Y�`o ✓/�v-�, N ADT?ILESS 6sl-6�z-o�/� _ TELEPHONE I�TU�iBER Subsccib^d and s�tirorn to before me this l5�dayof � G�erac�._��.�. � i�OTARl' PUBLI 1 ZEYTOUNABADASSO ! y rqrnRr �r� � � COMMISSfON EXPIRES JANUAHY 31, 2005 ----_'—�'—+ PzQe of � ii3ir�1 � � o t -a-�v � AFFIDAVIT OF PERSON CIRCULATING i"HE CONSENT PETITION STATE OF MINNESOTA) :SS � COUNTY OF RAMSEY) �� ,� �. �, being first duly sworn, deposes and states that he/she is ttie person who circulated the consent petition consisting of � pages; that affiant represents that the parties described on the consent petition are all the respective owners of the properties placed immediately before each name; that affiant is informed and believes that each of the parkies desc�ibed on the consent petition is an owner of the property which is within 100 feet of any property owned, purchased, or sold by petitioner within one (1) year preceding the date of this petition which is contiguous to the propesty described in the Qetition; that this consent was signed by each of said owners in the presence of this a�ant, and that the signatures are the true and correct signatures of each and all of the parties so described. �, � �c,l�z✓ NAME ��O I%'lor�e:� ADDRESS Subscribed and sworn to before me this /5� day of �r�v�� , 20 00 NOTARY PUB � �� z�rouru en�asso � NOTPArT1BtIC - �MN� TA My CpMMISSION IXPIRES JANUAFtY 31. 2U05 �s - 6 yz-o i/� TELEPHONE NUMBER Page °i 1/3l00 � Ti�ZO!'I�c'G FIRST SUBMITTED ScU.� ��cvr T'.FSUB�IITTED DATE PETITIOi I SUBbIITTED: __' �_" .^ v AATE PETITION RESUB�fITTED: ' DATE OFFICIALLY RECEIVED: �� - z� U � DATE OFFICIALLY RECEIVED: PARCLLS ELIGIBLE: ,�� PARCELS REQUIRED: � PARCEIS SIGNED: � PARCELS ELIGIBLE: PARCL•LS REQUIR£D; PARCELS SIGNED: � n! � CHECRED B : /� ' � DATE: //' ��~ zo�«� ��L� � r � r D.! -a-lb , THE PURIFICATION PROGRAM My Opinions and Observations This program, with exercise, vitamins in exacting and increasing amounts, and e�ensive sauna and sweating rimes, produces phenomenal resuits. It is a perfect program for fuemen, police, athletes, workers eaposed to chemicals, people who have had medical operations and drugs, painters, nuclear plant workers and others exposed to radiation from sunbum, tanning beds, x-rays, as well as computer and television screens. It is my opinion and belief that everyone could benefit from doing this program. While I was on the program, my gums went numb for two days from Novocain being released. My body then turned completely red (lil:e the worst sunburn you could imagine) from over-exposure in a tannuig saton. This lasted forl 1 /4 hours, then I was completely white again. The next day, I turned only half as red for one-half hour. On day five of the program I began to see evidence of chemicals from my job (refmishing antiques) being � sweated out. I stood up in the sauna and the color of my well-worn and well-washed swimmuig trunks was left on the towel I had been sitting on. It scared me. This went on day after day for eight to nine days. Each day the fresh white towel was green in color from the toxic chemicals I was sweating out bleeding out the color of my swim trunks. Finally, there was no color exchange on the to�vei. I felt good and actually ran a full two miles. I never thought I would be able to do that. A few days later I was finished with the program. A 32 year-old male in Chicago who was on the program emerged from the sauna one day �vith his back all red — except for four white letters speliing out D-O-R-K. He recalled that when he was rivelve, his brother had spelled out "dork" on his back with sun screen lotion while he slept in the sun. Go figure. For some on the program, symptoms of chemicals leaving the body are more dramatic, and for others barely noticeable. A hairdresser doing the program will smell of perm solution. A lifeguard will smell of chlorine. An alcoholic tivould smell of alcohol. A gradual approach is required on the � program to minimize discomfort. / T So many chemicats, drugs and toxins that a person is exposed to in • life remain in the body in minute amounts, and, in certain instances, dislodge from the cetls, circulate in the blood, and cause bodily and mental . dysfunction. `Fhese same chemicals can then re-lodge in the cells only to affect the person again later in life. These chemicals run the gamut from food preservatives, cough syrup in childtiood, etc. to anesthesia, to teenage street drugs. You see professional athletes making mental mistakes in games because of This phenomena. Most athletes are quite healthy, and likely limit drug intake. But �vhat about the common person - driving motor vehicles, operating machinery, flying planes, handling guns? Take this all the way do�vn to the person giving back change at McDonalds. Drugs in the body cause mental dullness, blankness and apparent stupidity. Dnzgs and toxins are antipatheric to a body and mind. From nausea and headaches due to radiation accumulation, to the multitude of effects of drugs and toxins — aII can be lessened to a great e�tent by doing the Purification Program - leaving a person clean, bright and enthusiastic about life again. Thus — clear body equals cleaz mind. This is a program from which all can benefit. As Mayor Norm Coleman would say, "This is good for St. Paul". � In conclusioq it is my goal and intention through this program to increase awazeness throughout communities of the harmfui effects of drugs and to�ns, thereby lessening the effects of the devastation in the workplace, home and communities as a whole. I begin the quest in St. Paul — it's my home. Joe Schumacher � p `-3.�b • Onerations Detaits At this point in time, I operate an antique repair and restoration business — Prior Restorarions. My intention is to start and run the Purification Center evenings (4:00 — 9:00 p.m.) when the majority of those wishing to do the program are available. Prior Restorarion's business hours would be cut back, and eventually closed or moved from our residence. Our current residence would expand to occupy that space. The Purification Center will occupy the downstairs (basement), which is currently a rental unit (332 No. Prior). This will require the construction of a sauna and the remodeling of the two existing bathrooms. No outside work wili be needed (other than the work already in progress). Those doing the program are required to be twinned or paired, thereby ensuring safety while in the sauna or jogging in the park. Ideally, four to six persons will be on the program at any given time, with staggered start times (e.g. two start at 4:00, two start anY 4:15, etc.). Participants will be asked to park across the street along the Merriam Park side of Prior. Under the tenets of running a purification center, I will be held to strict ethical conduct in all aspects of operation. I have run Prior Restorations successfully for over 10 yeazs now as a"home occupation" under the existing zoning classification for our property. The only reason the purification program cannot be run as a home occupation is that I will be servicing � more than one person at a time, thereby requiring this zoning change. The category best fitting the described use is OS-1 Office Services. We feel that the purification program is a more befitting service to the neighborhood and community than a refinishing shop, fitting in nicely with other nearby businesses, such as therapeutic massage, chiropractic and herbal therapy. Any signage for the Purification Center would be limited to that of a home occupation. I did the purification program early last yeaz in Florida because of accumulated chemicals in my body - the result of years of working in the refinishing business. I found the result so worthwhile that I looked into how I could delivery the program locally to others. The oniy economically feasible option to deliver the program at this point in time is in my home. LJ Merriam Park Purification Center The Purification Program is the first and only effective method for releasing and removing lodged drugs, toxins and other pollutants from the body. • Running is done for 20-30 minutes to get the blood circulating deeper into the tissues where residuals are lodged, and loosens then releases them. • Immediately following running is sauna time to flush the disiodged toxins by sweating. • Regular nutrition with additional vitamins, minerals and oiis taken in exact amounts help the body flush out toxins and repair damaged areas affected by drugs and taxic residuals. • A proper schedule with sufficient rest is mandatory. � The program is done only after a full medical examination, and with a doctor's approval. No one with anemia, heart problems or liver problems may do the program, nor anyone currenfly on drugs. No one with an extensive psychiatric treatment history may do the program. The averaga length of time on the program is trvo to four weeks, at 3-5 hours � per day. Pro�ess through the program is closely supervised to help ensure one gets through each step of the program — in liaison with a medical doctor as needed. The entire program is outlined and described in detail in the book Clear Bodv. Clear Mind by L. Rom Hubbard. � �i�CJ� � � � ��„i�YSEltBAS, March 13th is the birthdate ofL. Rnn I�zrbbtrrd rntc3 �3'HEREAS; �41r. Hubbard observed that "The planet has hit a barrier � which preve�us mry widespread social progress; d�ugs ana other bio-chemical substances ",• mrd \� =' �l�fl'EREeLS, tLir. Hubbard's discaveries pioneered the understoxding that resir3ues of rlrugs and toxins lodged in fatty tissues of the body a,�°ect menial processes and recictivi.rm; and i V" WSERF,AS, he also discqvered ihe onty sage method to renwve these poisons from the body, to gain resurgence in mental and spirituai caperbilities and etiminate craving; and WHEXEAS, his drug rehabilitation techniques are employed in some seventy nations ond credited with the salvation of a hundred thousand ternrinal addicts and a drug free life for a million more recreational users and still more suffering from,ilt eff'ects of medical usage; and WH�REAS, #hese discoveries are available to alI wiihoui regarci io ruce, cotor, cresd or wealth; NOiV, THEREFORE, I. Norm Coleman, Mayor of the City of Saii� Paul, do herehy prodaim Monday, March 13, 20a0 to be . ;i. :u:::;> >• ,�Fh R''t{ness �Viaereof F hav.e herewuo set my �nd.a�td irrsrsed the:i�eErl:nfthe of . � Pau1 to lie:�gil #7us.�hiixee»th Day of Maick in the Year T'ivo Thousand. �r�- ��[ �ul �---------� orm Colemcm, Mayor 0 o �-a�4 u vo�u�n� �a — No. a ��1�\IM��v • PCP Nightmare flver for Narcotics afficers br xonec warner lt was to have been a routine marijuana bust. Previons ruon- naissance had already iocaud tho thriving plants in the back yard of a small Sdma, CaIifornia house in the San Joaquia Va12ey. On May 29th, 1980 Michae! Dei Puppo artived with severai othdr officers to save a search wurant. The suspoct, who was outside at the time, immediatslY bolted for the front door, elosdY pursued by the now shouting Dd puppo and his partna who wete commanding him to halt. The suspax eaured ths house, stammiag and tocking the door behind �iat. Del Puppo aad his partner put their shouSders to the door and tore it off the frame. Michael Dd Puppo's three-year ordral with PCP con- taminaiion was about to begin. At the back of the hotise tne suspect pulled two baby bottta fiU- ed w3th a cleaz yellowish Gquid ont of a kitchen refrigerator. Sustaining a momantam of shcer paaic, he ktcked open the back door and burst inta the yard ia a single motion, easily brushing aside an officer who had ban placed at the door shoutd an effort have been made to dispou af the marijuana. Sighting two oiher officers at the back of the yard, he sropped abruptly and was lmmediately hit from behind by the two trailing offtcers. One of the bot- tla had already been tossed into a flower bed. As the ofticers struggied to wrestie the suspect to the ground. he qvicklY rano�ed the top of the second botUt a�d dispatched the contents ova his shouider, not on to che ground as he had hoped, but in- to che faa of dotective Det Puppo. As IId Puppo dcscriba it, his face was insiandy ••on fitt^ and his mouth wss fl11cd with a"hotribly yetter" taste. Several otha officers thp� tore the suspcct away and �and-cuffed him. Qunies as to the contents of the bottle brought a derisive reply: "Water, man. water.•� For Leonazd Vffiahettnosa, PCP represented a far less dramatie. bat far more insidious turn of eveau. Having worked in law enforcemmt since 1958, "Villa", ac his friends qlkd him, became a natcocies detecFive with che Ciry of Inglewoot! (�aJ€�a:..:s; p� �^�cmait ia 1977. Between 1977 and late 1980 he was involved ia the diunencling of nearly a doun PCP labs. !n tsking down tht labs. the of- ficen spent an average�of four to five hours moving in and out of a laboratory. They regulazly got PCP and otha chemicats on thar haads and breathed in the vapors through the air. By the ead of i480 his physical and mental health had deteriorated significantty. He began co have daily headaches. fdt "sick and worn out" al! the dme and beeame eztremdy irtitabte. Del Puppo's symptoms were almost identical. His sense of �,�p{q�pAt — PAQE ti � WINTEii ISSYE t CM balance and his memory �vae seriously impaiced. M imPurtsat commuaication to a colleaYue would be forgouen - and cmbazraas- iagiy repeatal — only houra iata. The ihm yeazs followia8 cheir PCP txposuret were 4uite disap- gointing for Bel Puppo and V�lahamosa. HosAttal treatmeats failed and psyahiatric and psyre}wtogicat evaluations uemed to ignore the PCP demeat mtadY, � gyyerting thai theer di�culria stean- med fwm otha faceors, snch as work stress or, in De2 Puppo's case, the trauma of the incident iUdf. In November of t982 IXI Puppc received a cal! from Jack Dirmann, Vice president of [he Foundation for Advancema►ts in Sciraa and Education (FAS� ia 1.os .°.n8da• Dirmann dad seen a newsPaPu arh. cle oa llel PuPPo's experirnce. FASE sctmtists had reautlY coar pleted a study of a detoriCadoa prograza which had been devdoped in the 1970's by American writa and raearcher, L. Ron Subbtrd. Ais writings on the adverse effats of dtugs aad how w dcat with them have been used for ovu a dxade by various drug abuse progams• Hut only in rarnt yrars have uiartists and physicians turned to his daox- ification technique as a means of dealin8 �th the manY �h��h' rdated rnvironmental health pm� blems now faeing modern soddY• FASE researchers found the Hub- bard method to lu highlY effective in reduang bodHY axumuiatious of evtn the most persistent ea- � vironmental chemicaLt, wluch haa been found so store in hwnaa fat tissua. Oa tlx recommendation of one of his physicians, ih. Ocm Analine of the Univasity of Southera Califor- nia Medical Ceater, and with t6e agramem of the state's Workmen's Compmsation imurance progtam to pick up the ta6, Del Puppo daad- ed w underga the Hubbard pro- gram. The treatment was being of- fered at the SalthMed Clinie. a medical clinic in Los Angela spaializing in human daoxifica- tion. The Hubbazd method consists of a precise integradon of several components, including exercise, sauna, polyunsacurated oiis and nutritionat supplemenu, cmtaed azound gradnally increasittg dosa of Niacin (Vitamin B3), which pra motes the ntease of toxins from tissues. Del Puppo and Villahercnosa • (who arrived at the Detox center through the refetrai of a psychologist) had a variety of ex- periences while goiag through the purificatioa procas. Dd Puppo Wc- perienced a "doudy" fsding for s�verai daYS and then, after nine days on the program, had a full biown "flashback^. As he was sii- ting in the sauna he began to ..fi�>�, "'i'he walls started mming in on me; ' stated Dd Puppo. And thea the hom'ble, bitter taste started to come into my mouth — someching I had awer experienced with azcY other ueatment. t fdt certain the chunical was finally cominB out of my � .> After 19 days on the program Dei Pnppo stated thai •`for the first time I fdt likt I had thra years ago." Tesu conducted upon his compie- tion of the progcam revealed that Iris eyeught, memory. IQ and reactioa tIme had ali sigpituantly improved• Acrnrding to Villahamosa, he was sick every day for about a week after siartin8 the program and thea 6egan to smelt the PCP and taste it in his mouth. The next day he sud- deaty becasne aware of the fad that he didn't have a headache. The fed- ing took him by swprise az he had sufftred headacha daiiY for yeazs. After that, explained Villahermosa, •`things just k+ept gNtinB betier azid better." O�.a��a Boih Dd Puppo and V'illaher masa aay they 6elieve there are a numba of other o�cers who pro- baWy have had sim�lar probkav but are attributing theit headacha or fatigne or irritability to otha fae- cors, such aa work stcas or family �• "The polia offiars aad t'uemm who ttave to deal with PCP ex- poswa, fab expiosions and fua are doin8 their communitia a ttemen- dO11S S!!V'tCt," tBYt Dd Puppu• "Their reward shouidn't be chroaic health probkms. Toxic contamina- tion probkms can be addrased ef- fativdy and hopefufly those w}tp have problems similaz to mine �n71 seek out the hdp which is now available." . � ' � # � � f • � � •� � • � � Is Detoxi�ication A Solution To �ecupational Health ? �,�.�� ith more than 55A00 cUemicals now in mm- memal use, some 3,000 deHbera6ely added to food. and more than 700 found in common drinking wate, there is no azguing the impoz- tance of protecting workexs and their families fi+om potentially I�arardous ��hd�,antY+a But, the qucstion of how to msolve the problems that have developed as a result of man's interaction with his cittemiat envimnment has bmught a vazietq of respon9es. There is no quesfion that some of the chemicals l�ave advexse human heaLth effects. Sdentifit reseanh in xecent y�ts lias shown a xelatio:r ship behveen the pcesence of foreigtt cheaucals in hnman tissue and an in a�ed rate of cancer in those same tissues. Shtdies have also shawn d�at so�called "halogenated hyd:ncar� bons," such as the indw�ial coolant ?�s �polychtoxlnated biphenyls), , may have a signifimnt effect upon the human immunolagical system It is this sysMm ffiat routixtelY P�� tL5 8gaiSiSt eVEl'�tii�g fi'OEl OD�S W, P��PB, cancer. There are, undoubtedly, other un- de6nab2e risks a�ociated with bodily aaumulation and starage of a variety of taxins—a process known as toxic bio-aaumulation Whernas an aa�aan8 � amount of effort h� gone inm at- tempting ta derermine the h�lth ef- feets of chemiml exposure, appalling- !y Gttie has gone inro eximining how to remove safely those chemi- cals that do find their way into hu man tissues. It may not be economi- �y OI �tltOlO83C2ll}� pC76S1b1E OIl an imaiediare bavs to guarantee workeis complete protection from tt�e ristcs posed by eheaiini expo- s�ue, much l�s ban every knocvn hazacdous ehemical from use. Hnt. it svould seem that finding a means of xedudng the accumu(ated laad of foreign chearieals in hvauns may be the maet �sonable appsoach tA a .6 5 a era+,eam,enl axRtrea�me�r (9aoelhelewts) (A�e�ope:20tlWs) 0 � PCB's (kM) f�:�:� Pea�s CTOki) d t11Clifh �O�OMl4 (RettaWnp Bedf' Baqu+) � � • Q�a9en W Ae�eMilwue C�e� �O�t�4MMb� � Part of this reseazch delay is no doubt due to the fact that many sd- ntists and physidans have long con- �idered it impossible to remove some chemical subafances that have be- mme lodged in bodily �ssues. Some 48 disiinct chemi�aLs �ave been identi&ed.in hun�an fat ti�ues, pach one of wluch has known rnga- tive health effects in'humans or ani- maLs. The nozmal expectation was �ldt Si1Ci1 SI1175fdIiCES wo111d �main locked within the body for the dw�a- tion oF one's life. Recent preliminary studies of toxic bicraccumufation and meazis of m dudng accumulated chemicai iesi- dues, however, have proven quite promising. For the past few yeazs, re- searchers for the FoundaCon for Ad- vancements in Sdence and Educa- tion, at L.os Angeles, have bern studying the Hubbard Method of dr to�Ficaiion—a technique developed in 1978 by researcher L. Ron Hub- bazd. The procedure arose out of ob- seroations he noted in individuals who had previously ingested toxic materials subjectively and appeared � to have improved physical and men- tal health after mmpleting a pro- gram. The Hubba� Method or regimen is a precisely monirored program con- sisting primarily of seven parts: • Polyunsaturated oil supplemenh, • Aerobic exerase; • Sauna at 14Q to 18t1 degrees F to induce sweating; • Nutritiona! supplements (vit� mins and aunerals} rentered around gradually ;ncreasing doses of niacin, which promores the release of toxic substances from tissues; • Calcium and magnesivaa suppl� ments; • Water and salts taken as needed to avert dehydration or salt depletion due ro mncentrated sweating; • An orderly daily schedule with balanred meals and adeqvate sleep. T'he length of the program may vary according to the partidpant, but � ihe avenge is 24 days. A recrnt study of this method was carcied out on Michigan residents who had been heavily exposed to the fire-retaxBant chemical, PBB (polybrominated biphenyl}, in the early 147C�. The Sre-xetazdant was acddentally substituted in place of a nulriCOnal supplement for farm ani- maLs. The contamination of ineat milk, and a variety of othez foods m- suited in the ingesaon of che chemi- ca! by virtually the entire population of Michigan—a tragedy de#ailed in the book (and sulsequent TV movie) Hirter Haruest. In the Michigan study, pazticipants were fiist extensively tested to deter mine the leve3s of PBB, PCBs, and other toxic substances in their bodies. (Studies kuve already es�blished that it takes 10 ro 20 years or morn for the stored residues of these cheaticals ro be reduced nahually by one�hatf.j T'hus, the partiapants were selfson- trolled against their own baseline Sevefs of mntaminants as established prior to treatment. The twcic levels were established by qvantitaave analysis of adipose tissue (fat} samples, vsing solvent ex- traction and gas chromatography/ mass spectrometry. The analysis was done by Hazieron Iaborataries of Madison, Wisconsin. The tesis m- vealed six metabdized variants (me- tabolites) of PBB and seven metabo- lites of PCB, as well as the insecti- ddes DDE (a metabolite of DD'17, Heptachlor, Epoxide, and Dieltirin. Following the mmpletion of the prr saibed Hubbard Regimen, the pattia- pants were again tested. Dr. I?avid Schnaxe, a poticy analyist for the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency, who tnok part in the Michi- gan study, staced that the Hubbani pmgram brought about an immedi- ate average reduction in approxi- marely 20 per cent of all 2b chemi- caLs studied. Even more significant, however, wem rhe results of a four-month fol- low-up examination that revealed an average mduc�on oF mone than 40 per cent for atl chemicals. Br. David Katan, medical director at a Los An- geles clssuc, which delivets the Hub- bazd prog:am, stated that the follow- up analysis "might possibly indicate that the Hubimrd Regimen rehabiIitates a nahual mechanism for the elimina- Hon of roxins finm the body." lndividuals who have completed the ot-3�� Hubbmd.Re%'+ne" PTOBram in M'id�i- gan and elsewheze have expms�ed relief fxom a vaziety of expcscu�e- xelated maladies, including problems re}ated to ptior use of "street" dntgs and even open soxcs, apparenfly stemming fmm the Vietnam defoli=' ant, Agent Orange. WIu7e efforts to mmove toxic avb stanres from the envimnment must crrtainly be mntinued, steps must atso be taken to e2iminate the poMn- tial health hazards fadng those ex- posed to such mxins. In a ment es- say,' Dr. Schnare emptasizes that now is the time to take advantage of aQpmaches to xcducing the biologi- cally accumulated load of Eoreign chemicals in h "Work on the unpolluting of man must ntch up and pass the polluting of man," writes Dr. Schnaxe. Given the fact that more than 2(1 million Americans work with chemi- ds known to be toxic to the nervous system and other parts of the body, the potential benefits of deto�ra- tion techniques such as t}ut devel- oped by Hubbard are immense. If, az the HuGSard Reg'unen seems to indicate, cheaucal toxins can be xe moved safely and effectively fios the body, then it may be possible M xe.wlve the entire pmblem oF human contamination and chesnirally ie- lated disease. Sl ' Schram. Ih. Daoid, "77x U�O(tutci8 °f Man:' Copies of this essa,y are avm2cd�(e�rom tlre FouxdiMion /or AdamKnruiits 'vr San+ee and Fdutation. Bos 29813. Los Aregtles � 90029. DR. MAX BIIJ is enrnenvy Smior Sdeit�r Advisorl6r the FoandsGon !or Advaircrr+xnb �if Seimoe and Sdaa- tion, hLe a a lora�rr dimtor of rnrpo- ratr � at t . llt;les Laboiator3ec ' He hss coadaded � +es�rc'h Progiaucs for the Natioval kstitute of Hultly md he has aathoied more tiun 90 pu6lica- tiom on the subjecGS of Mxirntagy, phamnrnlagy, shnck and endrvan+olo- gy. He has directed clinia[ daa aum agemmt prognass and has had extrn- sive i++teraction t+vth +egulatary sget+- cies. � �- ,._� 1 _. 1 _ 1 -�- 1 -� • - -�--� - �;1i ll� - �, -� , --� - � -; - �-� _ 1.-�. I �1_: . -- - =�1=�:- �� ; ,- �-� -- -� - i � �.-- i�l� 0 �__ � iY�= --_ - - -z-s -- _' � �i - �- — �—'��— _�___j -. � I � i ! � ,. �_� .I�.!_1;_ _t��::�r:.- ;�-� _ .. � � -�_� � � �� , _{_ _�_ - � 5 _ • � � I � \ �• f�_ r•` �' � � -j _�- — _ - - -' ; . - j ir — I ' _ ' � � �_L-- ' � � - --j— —��_- -- -i - , , , � � - � � ► -# - �--� - -�=- --{- '� � i I _ - � -+ - �� i i i �� ^ � -�-- �� J---� ;-- I I ( I I _�_ . �_ a' '' �- _� _ 3 : _ � � � ,'�i- ; -7 . � �- �-- - -. � I ' , � "'•-� - 1 _ I! o�� i . I i � t t v -�-- � —,� i' + _- I ! i � - �-r�---�-�-� --; � - -� - - f ! �� i � i i i� i �--•.�.�r-i--� , �- �=-�- ' . --_•--_•�_----�-�,--�-.-_�_�--:•—.--�uz�:,.... - . -..---.,:--._. .--��:a.m�a�z�:-^..ti . o �-�� . CITIZEN PARTICIPATIO DIS RICTS • 1.SUNRAY-BATTLECREEK-HIGHtJ00D 2.GREATER EAST SIOE 3.WEST SIDE 4.DAYTON'S BLUFF 5.PAYNE-PHAIEN 6.NORTH END 7.THOMAS-DALE B.SUMMIT-UNIVERSITY 9.WEST SEVENTH lO.COMO 11.HAMLINE-MID4lAY ST. ANTHONY 13. RRIAM PK.-LEXINGTON HAMLINE . ROVELAND-MACALESTER 15. H T GHLA�ND 16.SUMt1IT HILL l 7. D041NT0'nN �p� ^ !S"t - Z� CITIZEN PARTICIPATION PLANNING OISTRICTS � HAMLINE DISTRICT 13 � Q�'—=-�..:'°`° „ rra �� I �ov tSl-zs� � i r , i � � � i . ..� � � �„ °�, `r c-� - --� �: ,� � �„� r €` : � 4`�., � �`=�,? � �` � , I �;rl¢.; . '� � _ � E", �' ``��.�;�� ,�� S ' �� ° �� 4'. t ''' , J � ,/�' � -�_�, '� ;� - ;� ` €"'S �'� .., � :^.�, f`." ' =� � • -' � `^ �. • -: < ' �, t�^.� f:� ' ` � f /� �+ ' 'n Ft{,� f . 1 • f ..• f."}� �y �„�t-, ,� �'`� % � �� `: �.S Z � � f � � �, � �.�� .. � a_ �M �, L �. �IL �RT '� n �•� Ibl�__ [ I _;!Q�-! o�.e�, .� pk .. =�� U" 5�� DATE� 'LNG. DIST�.�— MAP #� �_� ! � �. . � LEGEND .�� zoning district boundary %////////. . - . . . - � o one tamily � ¢ rxo tamily � � _= i �i,¢ Q muitiple family A�fE. � , � , � r• o �•�-��o • • � commzscia! � o.... industrial V v2cant `� y \� `__ � � �� `� �\ � �` `, , � � Al��. Q � f a � � � � , � i � � � , Cc�r�o I � � � � 1 __ _ _ _. _ _ �NancyAndersoq „00151 254feb7cchnwpd_ n __ _ _�.. ._ __.._.._. .___.r __. ,..�_. _____, F_._ . ST PAUL CITY COU1V"CII. Public Hearing Notice CfIY OF SAAT PAUI, DcpcofPUmagmd E�wo�cMClopmm� Phwc(651)2666539 Fa: (651)22&3220 F'II.E # oaisi-ssa PURPOSE: Rezoning of property from RT-1 to OS-i to a11ow a purification centu. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 330 Prior Avenue NortL APPLICANT: Joseph A. Schumac6er rr�axnvG DA1'E: Wednesdav Februarv 7.2000, at 530 n.m. All public hearin�a are held in City Council Chambecs, 3'� Floor City Hall - Court House, IS W. Kellogg Boulevazd You may send written commenis W the Zoniug Office at the addtess Iisted on therevetse side of tSis cazd. Please call Sames Zdon, PED, at (651)2666559, or yow Dishict CouncIl Representafive at (651) 645-6887ifyou Lave any quutions. wuea: irzvo� in��'. ST PATJL CITY COUNCII. Public Hearing Notice crrv oe snwr rw[n, Dept ofPlamingmd EcovomicDCVelopmmt Y➢onc(651)2655589 Pax' (651)2283220 FII.E # # oa151-254 PURPOSE: Rezoning of property ffom RT-1 to OSl to aRow a purification center. PROPERI'P ADDRESS: 330 Prior Aveoue North APPLICANT: Joseph A. Schumacher HEARING DATE: Wednesdav FebruarY 7. 2000, at 5:30 o.m. All public heanngs aze held �n City Council Chambers, 3'� Floor City Hall - Court House, 15 W. Kellogg Boulevard. You may send writteu commenis to the Zoning Office at the address listed on the reverse side of this card. Please call James Zdon, PED, at _ _ _.. _ _ Nancy Anderson - 00-151-254feb7cchn.wpd .. _ .._ ._ __. _ ,r._____.. ,_, _.._._ . ___.. _ .. _ ___._._. ....� � ...e __ _... ._.... Pa�e 2 v�� (651)2666559, or yow District CouuN Represeniative at (651) 6A5-6887 Syou have any quesfions. MvIM:124101 � `'s� 3 �s � �� ,�°1 � Green Sheet # � 0 �9 `�- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 ORDINANCE CITY OF SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Pres�nted By Referred To Council File # � � �.1�� Ordinance # Committee: Date 3q An ordinance amending Chapter 60 of the Saint Paul Legislative Code pertaining to zoning for the City of Saint Paul and the zoning maps thereof. Wf1EREAS, pursuant to Minnesota Statutes {462357 and 64.400 of the Legislative Code, Joseph Schumacher duly petitioned to rezone property at 330 Prior Avenue North being legally described as (see file), from RT-1 (two-family residential) to OS-1 (Office-Service) to allow operation of a purification center, the petition having been certified by the Planning Division on 11/27/00 as having been consented to by at least 67% of the owners of the area of the property to be rezoned, and further hauing been consented to bp at least two-thirds of the owners of the property situated within 100 feet of the total contiguous property within one year proceeding the date of the petition; and WI�REAS, The Zoning Committee of the Planning Commission on O1/04/O1, held a public hearing for the purpose of considering the rezoning petition, and pursuant to { 107.03 of the Administrative Code, submitted its recommendation to the Planning Commission that the petition be granted, and WIIEREAS, The Planning Commission considered the rezoning petition at its meeting held on O1/12/O1 and recommended that the City Council approve the petition; and WF�REAS, notice of public hearing before the City Council on the said rezoning petition was duly published in the official newspaper of the City on O1/25/O1 and notices were duly mailed to each owner of affected property and property situated wholly or partly within 350 feet of the property sought to be rezoned; and WHEREAS, a public heazing before the City Council having been conducted on 02/07/O1, where all interested parties were heard, the Council having considered all the facts and recommendations concerning the petition; now, therefore THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAINT PAUL DOES ORDAIN: Section l. That the zoning map of the City of Saint Paul, Sheet Number 17, as incorporated by reference in {60301 of the Saint Paul Legislative Code, as amended, is hereby further amended as follows: That property located at 330 Prior Avenue North being more particulazly described as: See file be and is hereby rezoned from RT-1 to OS-1. Section 2. 4 ,,ttr , �. i 41 42 43 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force thirty (30) days from and after its passage, approval and publication. � + � �� `��'F�� 19 �° eas a s Absent Requested by e ar men o : enanav ,i a e ✓ ostrom ✓ Plannin & conomic Develo ment o eman . arras ,/ By: an r eiter � � � �/ Adopted by Council: Date �j�2c/ �.(! �/�d/ Adoption Certified by Council Secretary gY � !�� „'� Approved by Mayor: Date r�� By: Form Ap oved by City Attorney By: �/:lN��✓�qrH� Z � Ze/ _ r � Appro y Mayor o Su ision to Council By: DEPARTMENT/OFFICE/COUNCIL: DATE INTTIATED GIaEEN SHEET NO.' � 0 / /� j PED ' - February 8, 2001 ' �� CO cp CONTACf PERSON & PHONE: L�'iTTALDATE IIV117aI/DATE . 7ames Zdon 266-6559 � � O i-��V 2 DEPARTi�'NT DIR. 5 CTTY CAUNCII. MLIST BE ON COUNCII, AGENDA BY AT� �IG�` 3 CTLY ATTORNEY V CITY CLERK � �. FINANCIAL SERV DIlt £INANCIAL SERV/ACCTG Mazch 7, 2001 gpg 4 MAYOR(ORASST,) i SeanKershawSC-�C-- ROU'1'ING ORDER TOTAL # OF SIGNATiJRE PAGES 1_(CLIP ALL LOCATIONS FOR SIGNATURE) acriox x�vESrEn: Adoption of rezoning ordina.nce RECAMMENDAITONS: Approve (A) or Reject (R) PERSONAI, SERVIC$ CONTRACTS MiJST ANSWER THE FOLLOWING Qi1LSTIONS: I. Huflilsperson/fumeverworkedunderacont�actforflvsdepartment? PLANNINGCAMIvIISSION Yes No CIB COMMITTEE 2. Haz this pason/5xm ever been a ciry employee? CIVILSERVICECOMIvIISSION Yes No 3. Does titis person/fum possess a skill not no:mally possessed by any cuirerrt ciTy employee? Yes No Ezplain aR yes answers on separate sheet and attricli to green sheet INITIATING PROBLEM, ISSUE, OPPORTUNITY (Who, �Vhat, When, Where, Why): Adopt an orduiance to finalize council approval of a petition of Joseph Schumacher to rezone property at 330 Prior Avenue North from RT-1 to OS-1 (public hearing held 02/07/Ol) . ADVANTAGESIFAPPROVED: � Property will be rezoned to allow a purification center. DISADVANTAGES IF APPROVED: None AISADVANTAGESIFNOTAPPROVED: ��'' :.sa.e:S,.m.6 t Purification center will not be allowed. � �� TOTAL AMOUNT OF TRANSACTION: $ 0 COST/REVENUE BUDGETED: � . FUNDING SOURCE: ACTIVITY NUMBER: ` � � � � � � � � � / � ` t�.E.i �. � FINANCIAI, INFORMATION: (EXPLAIN) CI�°� .�� K:\Shared�Ped�ZpON�ZONING\00151254peert�hcet Feb8 wpd DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVEIAPMENT ��` CITY OF SAINf PAUL Norm Coleman, Mayor Telephone: 612-2666565 Facsamile: 61 b2283314 73 January 23, 2001 Ms. Nancy Anderson City Council Research Office Room 310 City Hall Saint Paul, Minnesota 55102 Dear Ms. Anderson: D:vision ofPlamm�g 25 WesiFourth Street SainiPau; MN 55102 I would like to confirm that a public hearing before the City Commcd is scheduled for Wednesday February '7, 2001, for the purpose of rezoning property at 330 Prior Avenue North. Applicarn: Joseph Schumacher File Number: #00-151-254 Purpose: Rezoning of property from RT-1 to OS-1 to allow a purification center. Address: 330 Prior Avenue North. Legal Description See file. of Properry: My understanding is that you will publish notice of the hearing in the Saint Paul Legal Ledger. Please call me at 266-6559 if you haue any questions. Sincerely, �� G `� ames Zdo � City Planner cc: FIle #00-151-254 PauI Dubnuel Cazol Martineau � •�srmlm• xoazc� oF rvsue:�nvG•:. - The Saint Paul City,�Covncil wiIl con- duct a public �he,aring on � Wednesday, . February 7, 2p01„at 5:30 p.m. in tlie City - � Councri Ohamlieis, ;T3fird i�7oor Clt}r Flali- Courkhouse, 15 West Keflogg Bovlevu�, Satpt Paul, MPI, to considu the appllcaticm . of John Schumacher tu�rezone property at 330 P.rior Ave�iue'North�$om� RT-1 to OS- 1�to allocv a purtficatton center. � � Dated; January 23; 2001. _ _ : , . , � NANGYANDER.SON - - 'Pss9stant City�.Cauneff Seccetary . � .. "--._ ____ - .- (3mmvaxy��my�-_r_ m .; S'E PAD6tEC�SL�I�GBR - .DaLL19686 , _ ; .. _ , DEPAR'fMENT OF PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 0� �� SAINT AUL � AAAA CTI'Y OF SAII�IT PAUL Norm Coleman, Mayor January 24, 2001 Ms. Nancy Anderson Secretary to the Ciry Council Room 310 City Hall Saint Paui, Minnesota 55102 Re: Zoning File #00-151-254 Dear Ms. Anderson: Division ofPlanning 25 WestFounh Street Samt Paul, MN55702 Telephone: 611-2 66 65 65 Facsimile: 612-11&331 i The following rezoning application is scheduled for the City Council's February 7, 2001 public hearing agenda: � Purpose: Rezoning from RT-1 to OS-1 to allow a purificarion center. Planning Commission Recommendation: Approve, vote: Unanimous. Zoning Committee Recommendation: Apprave, vote: 6- 0. Staff Recommendation: Approve. Public Hearing Support: None. Public Hearing Opposition: None. District Councit The Merriam Park Community Council supports the rezoning. Applicant: Joseph Schumacher. Address: 330 Prior Avenue North. Please notify me (266-6559) if any member of the City Council wishes to have slides of the site presented at the public hearing. Sincerely, !Pi»I�-�- ,B� es Zdon City Plann cc City Council members � o�-�� • � city of sa.int paul planning commission resolution file number o0-04 r, . O1-12-01 WIiSRgAS, 3oseph Schumacher (File 00-151-254) has applied to rezone property at 330 Prior Avenue North from RT-1�(Two-Family Residential) to OS-1 (Office- Service), legally described as (see file), for the purpose of developing a purification center, and wxEREAS, the Zoning Committee of the Planning Commission on O1/04/O1 held a public hearing at which a11 persons present were given an opportunity to be heard pursuant to said application in accordance with the requirements of Section 64.300 0£ the Saint Paul Legislative Code; and WHEREAS, Saint Paul Planning Commission, based on the evidence presented to its Zoning Committee at the public hearing as substantially reflected in the minutes, made the following findings of fact: 1. The applicant has owned this property since 1989. The property previously was a church structure which the applicant converted into a residential use. The applicant currently sesides on site and also runs a home occupation wood working business from the site. The structure also has one residential rental unit in the basement level. Available o£f street parking consists of a two bay garage and one carport space. The applicant is proposing to operate a purification center within the building. The purification center, which is similar to a sauna, would operate seven days a week from about 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Purification treatments consist o£ 2 i/: to S houz daily sessions that average 2 to 4 weeks in duration. Up to ten clients at a time would be using the center. The applicant would replace the basement rental unit with the purification cenCer. The 1,150 square foot center would be operated by the applicant along with help from his son and daughter. The applicant would continue to reside on site but would eventually discontinue his woodworking business. Off street parking requirements for the combined pu=ification center and single residential unit would be 6 spaces. Currently, three off street parking spaces are available. Under the "Rule oP Five", no additional parking spaces would be required. � moved by Field seconded by �� `��7�� Unanimoiis 3_. t _' - _ _ _ kuf _ 2. The proposed rezoning is consistent with the comprehensive plan. The 1999 Land Use Plan states, "In txaditional neighborhoods, the City will support compatible mixed use within'single bui2dings and in � separate buildings in close proximity." Objective 5.2.1. 3. The rezoning is consistent with the way the area has developed and rezoning the property will have not have an adverse impact upon the neighborhood. This portion of Prior Avenue is a designated minor arterial and carries approximately 6,500 vehicles a day. To the north,_ immediately adjacent to the property is a nonconforming office building that has eight tenants. A block north, along Prior Ave, is another nonconforming office building. To the East, immediately adjacent to the property is a nonconforming residential six-plex. Immediately west of the property across Prior Avenue is the playground for the Merriam Park Community center and the Longfellow Humanities elementary magnet school. In light of this mixture of land uses, rezoning this property to OS-1 is compatible to this immediate neighborhood. 4. The intent of the RT-1 zoning district states: "The RT-1 Two- Family Residential district is designed to afford a transition of use in existing housing areas by permitting new construction or conversion of existing structures between adjacent residential and commercial, office, thoroughfares or other uses which would affect residential character." The OS-1 zoning district is intended to accommodate various types of office uses performing administrative, professional and personal services and to serve as a transitional use between the more intensive uses of land such as major thoroughfares or commercial districts and the less intensive_uses of land such as one-family residential. Permitted professional uses include massage centers which are simiZar in nature to the applicant's proposed purification center. 5. The applicant submitted a sufEicient petition of two-thirds of the property owners within one hundred (100) feet of the property stating support for the rezoning (10 parcels eligible, 7 parcels required, and 7 parcels signed). Therefore, Be It Resolved, based on findings 1 through 5, the Planning Commission recommends to the Saint Pau1 City CounciZ approvaZ of the application to rezone the property at 's'su Frior 1-:�enue :�cr*_h from RT OS-1. . � � MINUTES OF THE ZONING COMMITTEE Thursday, January 4, 2000 - 3:30 p.m. City Council Chambers, 3'" Floor City Hall and Court House �5 West Ke{logg Boulevard PRESENT: EXCUSED: OTHERS PRESENT: Faricy, Fie(d, Gordon, Kramer, Mardell and Morton Engh and Gervais Peter Warner Carol Martineau, Allan Torstenson, and James Zdon of PED The meeting was chaired by Commissioner Fieid. O\-}�V Joseph Schumacher- 00-151-254- Rezone from RT-1 to OS-1 to aliow a purification center. 330 Prior Ave. N. James Zdon showed slides and presented the staff report. Mr. Zdon stated the Merriam Park Community Council recommended approval. Zoning Staff recommends approval of the rezoning. Mr. Schumacher, the applicant, appeared and presented a history of the building. Mr. Schumacher stated the purification center would fit in with the community, and the park across the street wouid be utilized for the exercise portion of the program. No one spoke in support or opposition. The pubiic hearing was closed. Commissioner Faricy moved approvai of the application to rezone the propertyat 330 PriorAvenue North from RT-1 to OS-1. Commissioner Gordon seconded it. Adopted Yeas - 6 Drafted by: � ' QU� Carol Martineau Recording Secretary Nays - 0 Submitted by: �� n : � � //I . �� .. � .. . - ., Approved [�li�t17 l J o � -i��. � 1 2 3 4 5 ZONING COMNIITTEE STAFF REPORT FILB # 00-151-254 APPLICANT: Joseph Schumacher DATB OF HEARING: O1/04/01 CLASSIFICATION: Rezoning LOCATION: 330 Prior Avenue North PLANNIISG DSSTRICT: 13 LSGAL DESCRIPTION: See file. 6. PRSSSNT ZONSNG: RT-1 ZOIIING COD& RBFBRENCfi: Section 64.400 7. STAEF INVESTIGATION AND RfiPORT: DATS: 12/20/00 BY: James Zdon 8. DATS RBCBIVED: 11/27/00 DEADLINB FOR ACTION: O1/26/O1 A. • B. C. D. u PIIRPO58: Application to rezone from RT-1 to OS-1. PARCBL SIZE: The parcel is 75' X 75' fox a total of 5,625 square feet. EXISTING LAND IISE: Former church structure converted into a residential structure in a RT-1 zoning district. LAND VSE: North: Nonconforming commercial office structure in an RT-1 zoning district East: Nonconforming six unit residential structure in an RT-1 zoning district. South: Single family residential structure in an RT-1 zoning district West: Elementary grade school and community park in an RT-1 zoning district. E. ZONING COD$ CITATION: Section 64.400(a) states in part, "the council may from time to time, amend, supplement or change the district boundaries or the regulations herein, or subsequently established herein pursuant to the provisions of Minnesota Statutes Section 462.357 and dmendments thereto as may be make from time to time. The planning commission may from time to time, review district boundary lines to determine if, pursuant to state laws, such district boundary lines should be changed. Section 64.400(b) states in part that "an amendment to the zoning code may be initiated by the council, the planning commission or by petition of the owners of sixty-seven (67) percent of the area of the property to be rezoned." F. HISTORY/DISCUSSION: In 1996, a lot coverage variance was granted to construct an attached garage. The previous lot coverage was 41.8�. With the variance, the 1ot coverage is now 50.6°s". Last August, the applicant � submitted, but withdrew, an application to rezone the property to B-2. G. DISTRICT COIINCIL RECO2gffiNDATION: The Merriam Park Community Council on August 9, 2000 recommended approval of the rezoning to B-2 with the condition that a restrictive covenant be placed on the property limiting any future uses to an OS-1 classification. In a December 7, 2000 message, the MPCC has indicated it supports the rezoning even though it has changed from B-2 to OS-1. H. FINDSNGS: 1. The applicant has owned this property since 1989. The property previously was a church structure which the applicant converted into a residential use. The applicant currently resides on site and also runs a home occupation wood working business from the site. The structure also has one residential rental unit in the basement level. Available off street parking consists of a two bay garage and one carport space. The applicant is proposing to operate a purification center within the building. The purification center, which is similar to a sauna, would operate seven days a week from about 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Purification treatments consist of 2 �4 to 5 hour daily sessions that average 2 to 4 weeks in duration_ Up to ten clients at a time would be using the center. The applicant would replace the basement rental unit with the purification center. The 1,150 square foot center would be operated by the applicant along with help from his son and daughter. The applicant . would continue to reside on site but woulci eventually discontinue his woodworking business. Off street parking requirements for the combined purification center and single residential unit would be 6 spaces. Currently, three off street parking spaces are available. Under the "Rule of Five", no additional parking spaces would be required. 2. The proposed rezoning is consistent with the comprehensive plan. The 1999 Land Use Plan states, "In traditional neighborhoods, the City wi11 support 'compatibie mixed use wi�tiir, si;=g�a buila=^_gs, and in � separate buildings in close proximity." Objective 5.2.1. 3. The rezoning is consistent with the way the area has developed and rezoning the property will have not have an adverse impact upon the neighborhood. This portion of Prior Avenue is a designated minor arterial and carries approximately 6,500 vehicles a day. To the north, immediately adjacent to the property is a nonconforming office building that has eight tenants. A block north, along Prior Ave, is another nonconforming office building. To the Sast, immediately adjacent to the property is a nonconforming residential six-plex. Immediately west of the property across Prior Avenue is the playground for the Merriam Park Community center and the Longfellow Humanities elementary magnet school. In light of this mixture of land uses, rezoning this property to OS-1 is compatible to this immediate neighborhood. � o � -i�� 4. The intent of the RT-1 zoning district states: "The RT-1 Two- � Family Residential district is designed to afford a transition of use in existing housing areas by permitting new construction or conversion of existing structures between adjacent residential and commercial, office, thoroughfares or other uses which would affect residential character." The OS-1 zoning district is intended to accommodate various types of office uses performing administrative, professional and personal services and to serve as a transitional use between the more intensive uses o£ land such as major thorough£ares or commercial districts and the less intensive uses of land such as one-family residential. Permitted professional uses include massage centers which are similar in nature to the applicant's proposed purification centes'. 5. The applicant submitted a sufficient petition of two-thirds of the property owners within one hundred (100) feet of the property stating support for the rezoning (10 parcels eligible, 7 parcels required, and 7 parcels signed). I. STAFF R$COhIIdSNDATION: Based on findings 1 thxough 5, staff recommends approval of the application to rezone the property at 330 Prior Avenue North from RT-1 to OS-l. � � Dec-07-00 04:02P 651-917-9991 P_O1 � �° ��o Merriam Park ��->�� Q � � Deswo,rej Parf � � C ommunity C ouncil, Inc. �� 1573 Selby Avenue • Suite 311 • St. Paul • Minnesota • 55104 Tnternet: www.tcfreenet.org/orgJmpcc.top.html - 651.G45.b887 • fax 651.917.9991 �<�, n.�ay �.� rrm;aea sea; sti,��n �n v� r�.,tam� D�n L�m�boa�i a�a v,� vrm;e�� Gtam N�� 15euu�v SneLW+gSelby Aro 9u.inew Auoei�liee Raqtsee4five � �wpf sa,�m MemEvt De Angdim R�msa-]immm h Thom�i aWrtemueve o..;a somm Gndy }LII Mike /Ldda� � Nd Pconomic Cmrn� Oulr �� Canmuruty Iws Cemm. CIv4 M,�.,�,�� k��a. puilAing u�d I,nd UK Clui� �8 p� llPiA Rq�m+uuvc cru�k S<Lcletta Nmpo6n R�aa��cy* ne.�r smwtw. usr nu-a�w• conn�;1 Fmi1�T�uhyndd VSf OR•Ovnpw Ceuncil )oiin WoodcIl P.�ri Zandt 54R Nikki LSorA� Gtime Awa�uuJ CarunuttiW IJevdepmmtfcuJ'�tar Shvityn Yeuy Hwmng Pn'p'1^ Cmidinuar/ C,arnnu�w7 D�aoiw M.�d f�tQ. Ncrriaw lark Potr Fax Cover Sheet - ro: FAX: FROM 1 �, 2�� Z8-33� V �� DATE: � � � RE: 3 30 �v � � 1 TOTAL NUMBER OF PAGES: � ��C� o� i� � ��` �°"` �. � � �e.�^a r�S � � ,��,�,�,� �S � p5-�. . � i '�� ' Dec-07-00 04:02P 651-917-9991 p-v� Q ��.to�� I1�Ierriam Park . � DemoyerPark � � ¢ Community Councll, Inc. s,��p�k 1573 Selby Avenue • Suite 311 � St. Paul • Minnesota • 55104 • 651.645.6887 � Internet: www tcfreenet.orgiorg/mpcc.top.html fax 651.917.9991 ORiwn Mdy Cdrm Ptuidmt sna; s��, (at Yce Aeida+t c�� N� Trtw�¢ SndlomSel6y Aeu Budows �.�t.a�x��e Soph:a M.sua Smq�[y Mamben Dx wnsdu� 8anm�-Hamm Sc�'Mm.+Reemmuu�e o.w e;�ms a�ar x.0 Sep[ember 19, 20(Xl Mr. Jim Zdon P'ED 25 W. 4th Sueec Saint Paul, MN 551 d2 Re: rezoning at 330 No. Prior, case #OD-1402(XI DC3I Mr. ZC10R: At the regulat board meeung of the Memam Pazk Communiry Council on August 9, 2(?(X} the folIowing resolu[ion was passed: MiYe ALddm i��md �«� MF'CC suppom the rczoning of 33U N. Prior from R"f-i to B-2 �°"°`°` �°"'"` ° i 1 wich the condidon that a resaieave eovenant be placed on ehe �� *+��* pmperry to rezone it to OS-1 upon sale of thc pmpeny to a new canmuni�r 1w« c�vv. CL.'v owner. ac�wa �no�w ��a�e� Bn�ng .nd 1.� V� Chur Owg Pdne DPURe��e+rn�.we Pru�k Seham�n NmpofiuRq��+a�ueve ea,�u. s.,� Snr]Tm63dby A�u B�vu.� wuoc��{en Rape�udw BS�p+`�s�E:.`�.: usr.w��ra• ca�at naa� n�a.. usraa-crmP,. c��¢ �onn waoa�u e+m z.nu nw� L,@,� ScsR N�ki IaSmella Gime Pr�+rnam! Cwnmvniry lkvclopnmi CemAa�rm SFmil�eYamg }Iaumna Avfi� Cm�d'unw/ Cmmmw�iy Oig.n'v,v MalllaL'vuhr+d Man.ging Fdta. Mri+iaa PmR Pae+ The Councit had an opporcunity [o meet the business ovmer and heaz fsom residents and businesses in the area. Concerns over parking were addressed by the business owner. Wc look forwazd to this business being a success in our neighhorhood. Very truly yours, �a..��..� � �'� ra n�,�.� ��uev� Y�aul .4ndrew Given President cc: Councilmember Jay Benanav Joseph Schumacher � i , .._ ��VL �� ___.--, PETITION TO AMEND THE ZONING CODE Depan�nent of Planning and Economic Dwelopment Zoxing Section II00 City Ha11 Anner 25 West Founh Street Saint Pau1, MN 55102 266-6589 APPLiCANT PROPERTY LOCATION Property City C-F- paw� St.�}yZip� 10 Daytime phoneCZSI-6�f2-091� Contact person (ff different) Legai description (attach additiona! sheet K necessary) TO THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCtI: ,Pursuant to Section 64.400 of the aint Paul Zonin Ordinance and to Section 462.357(5) of Minnesota Statues, _�m,►� {� .� �S'�,��. �„ c� •�-2 v , the owner of ali the land proposed for rezoning, hereby petition you to rezone the above described property from a �2�? I zoning district to a C�5'� � zoning district, for the purpose of: � (attach additional sheet(s) il necessary) Attachments: Required site pian O Consent petition ❑ Subscribed and swom to before me this �s � day of r Yl a f/emb� , t�'�.� Notary Public Affidavit ❑ ,.-� zerrouru enoasso � NpTqR1'pUBIICi-MYdE90TA MY COMMISSION IXPIRES J::N�!.4RY 31. 2005 ` �a�� By: �'• Fe er of p�vperty Page 1 of . .. �. - ; ,? . '_ �- • • . • - ?' • . •. • . . . . _ . Cx�'X �� ►S�1,Xh`� �1 . 1�2 CONSENI'•OF ADJOINING PROPERTX OWNERS FOR A .�.E.ZONXNG � We, the undersi�ned, otvners oEthe property �vichin 100 feet oFthetolal contiguous description of real estate o�vned, pe+rchased, or sold by THE PETITIONER tivitlein one ye�r precedin� the date of this peEition ncknotivledge tliat �ve lilve bnen presented �t�idi tiie follo�vino: A copyofthe petition of, (name of petitioner) to rezone die property located at _� �f� ►�M,'ov �V2 �� . from 1�(_zoning dis[rict to a O,S _ 1 zoningdistrict. 2. AcopyoCsections ��.eS11 tlirougli�O.S/S,inctusiveoftheSaintPaulZoningCode; and ncknowledge dint we nre t��varz o(flll of the uscs permitted in a,,25'-/ zonino district and we arz n�vare tl�at any ot'these uses c1n be establislied upon City Council approval of tl�e rezoning. 1Ve hcreby . eonsent to tfie rczoning of the property in tlic petition of; �/os�.(?� �. �.� t;.NnaG /�2Y toa OS— zoniiigdistrict. ame of petitioner) 'tVc consent to flic approval of fhis i•ezoninb as if �vas expl�ined to us by the �PP�iclnt or his/hcr representltivc. 3`lS' d'�r�or/1r' 193�r �,b 1� � 1426 1 �1 zg C'.c�rvol� �Ce7 /�1 u.� L'Pi�r I � �ay ��ayer Lo �-i �r f"z9.e1''a �� J ��, rs ��.u�s�h �o� Q�zll0. �ctt�eS QueII[j 1��S�A✓ Jf(kR►a�AiZ [�' c�l'��rrof� J4y3 C�r k �"4 L2w is a�,�sah�� ,�,� .�atid b�� •� . � �6 2 � � l�^ ��GU 11 %�0�./O(7 � /D �/ � �6 �,� 6b h t�-i�-ov � .. . . , �„ ' �, I .�, � z ..� � � . h0'T�: This petition sha 1 not be considered as officially filed until the lapse of seyen (7) �vorking daysafteritisreceivedbythePlanningDivision. Anysignziorofthispeiitionmaywithdra�vhislhe� name therefrom by �vritten request �vithin that time. •�• • � � � _ � ..;:;; _ . ; . . ' _ CITY OF SAXNT PAUL � CONSENT OF ADJOINING PROPERTY OWNERS FOR A . REZONING 2 �Z a�-a�` � �Ve, the tmdersi�ned, owners of tlie property within 100 feek ofthe total contiguous description of rea( estate o�vned, purchased, or sold by THE PETITIO� IER �vithin one }'ear precedin� tl�e date of this peti[ion acknowledoe that we have bcen presented «ith tl�e follou•ina: A copy of the petition of to rezone die property Ic from a�zoning district to a-(S— f zoning district. 2. A copy of sections �p,sll through S/S , inclusive of Ihe Saint Paul Zoning Code; and ackno�vledae th�t we are uwlre of all of the uses permitted in a/r��'—� zoning district and tve are lwnre that any oFthese uses cnn be estab(ished upon City Council approval of the rezoning. \Ve hereby consent to the rezoning of tlte propeRy in the petition of; _��+.e+ nl� �5 -�� u w� e c• .Lr ✓ to a O.S— zonino district. (Nan e of petitioner) � \Vc consent to ftie approval of fhis rezoning as it was explained fo us by the npplic�nt or his/her representative. 31 � l�'!ov ve * � �u��J�� 6y: _��s��U� /�ukc�/��uw�ac GLCl�M�1cv� ttl� /a � g * The si ature ofi th Director of Saint Paul arks and Recreation is iven onl to enabl the etitioner to rece've a ublic h ring, and is not t be construed as either pproval or d nial of subject peti " / 11 // � i November , 2000 � � � - hOT�: This petition shall not be considered as o�ciaily fi(ed until the lapse of seyen (7) �vorking days after it is received by the Planning Division. Any signztor of this petition may withdraw his/her name therefrom by «zitten request within that time. �JG�'x�'xOI\ 'z'O X2�7OI�T� ArrzD�.vzr or r�xz�zoh�R STATE OF MR�II�IESOTA) : SS COINTY OF RAMSGI' ) � Thc petitioner, � ��e.D N ft �r�u w� a v�-e✓ , bein� first did5' sti�ant, deposes aa@ statcs that the consen[ peti ion contains siQnatures frotn at leas[ two-thirds (zh) oi al! eli�ible . properlies u•itliin 100 feet of fll( property o��•n�d, purchased, or sold by petitioner ivithin one (1) �•ear przcedin� the date of this p�tition ��•hich is conti�uous to the pro��rty described in the pelition; petitioner is informed that the consent petition must contain signaturzs fcom each aad al! otirners of jointly-o��'ned proper[y in order to eonslitute consent from that property and thzt failure to obtain conserit from each 1nd 1lt o�tners could inratidate the consent petition; petitioner belie�•es that the consent petition �v1s signed by e2ch of said o«'ners aad that the signatures ere t�ie ictie and corczct si� natures of eac1� and �ll of the parties so described. . . os' -✓ I�AME - � �D �Y�`o ✓/�v-�, N ADT?ILESS 6sl-6�z-o�/� _ TELEPHONE I�TU�iBER Subsccib^d and s�tirorn to before me this l5�dayof � G�erac�._��.�. � i�OTARl' PUBLI 1 ZEYTOUNABADASSO ! y rqrnRr �r� � � COMMISSfON EXPIRES JANUAHY 31, 2005 ----_'—�'—+ PzQe of � ii3ir�1 � � o t -a-�v � AFFIDAVIT OF PERSON CIRCULATING i"HE CONSENT PETITION STATE OF MINNESOTA) :SS � COUNTY OF RAMSEY) �� ,� �. �, being first duly sworn, deposes and states that he/she is ttie person who circulated the consent petition consisting of � pages; that affiant represents that the parties described on the consent petition are all the respective owners of the properties placed immediately before each name; that affiant is informed and believes that each of the parkies desc�ibed on the consent petition is an owner of the property which is within 100 feet of any property owned, purchased, or sold by petitioner within one (1) year preceding the date of this petition which is contiguous to the propesty described in the Qetition; that this consent was signed by each of said owners in the presence of this a�ant, and that the signatures are the true and correct signatures of each and all of the parties so described. �, � �c,l�z✓ NAME ��O I%'lor�e:� ADDRESS Subscribed and sworn to before me this /5� day of �r�v�� , 20 00 NOTARY PUB � �� z�rouru en�asso � NOTPArT1BtIC - �MN� TA My CpMMISSION IXPIRES JANUAFtY 31. 2U05 �s - 6 yz-o i/� TELEPHONE NUMBER Page °i 1/3l00 � Ti�ZO!'I�c'G FIRST SUBMITTED ScU.� ��cvr T'.FSUB�IITTED DATE PETITIOi I SUBbIITTED: __' �_" .^ v AATE PETITION RESUB�fITTED: ' DATE OFFICIALLY RECEIVED: �� - z� U � DATE OFFICIALLY RECEIVED: PARCLLS ELIGIBLE: ,�� PARCELS REQUIRED: � PARCEIS SIGNED: � PARCELS ELIGIBLE: PARCL•LS REQUIR£D; PARCELS SIGNED: � n! � CHECRED B : /� ' � DATE: //' ��~ zo�«� ��L� � r � r D.! -a-lb , THE PURIFICATION PROGRAM My Opinions and Observations This program, with exercise, vitamins in exacting and increasing amounts, and e�ensive sauna and sweating rimes, produces phenomenal resuits. It is a perfect program for fuemen, police, athletes, workers eaposed to chemicals, people who have had medical operations and drugs, painters, nuclear plant workers and others exposed to radiation from sunbum, tanning beds, x-rays, as well as computer and television screens. It is my opinion and belief that everyone could benefit from doing this program. While I was on the program, my gums went numb for two days from Novocain being released. My body then turned completely red (lil:e the worst sunburn you could imagine) from over-exposure in a tannuig saton. This lasted forl 1 /4 hours, then I was completely white again. The next day, I turned only half as red for one-half hour. On day five of the program I began to see evidence of chemicals from my job (refmishing antiques) being � sweated out. I stood up in the sauna and the color of my well-worn and well-washed swimmuig trunks was left on the towel I had been sitting on. It scared me. This went on day after day for eight to nine days. Each day the fresh white towel was green in color from the toxic chemicals I was sweating out bleeding out the color of my swim trunks. Finally, there was no color exchange on the to�vei. I felt good and actually ran a full two miles. I never thought I would be able to do that. A few days later I was finished with the program. A 32 year-old male in Chicago who was on the program emerged from the sauna one day �vith his back all red — except for four white letters speliing out D-O-R-K. He recalled that when he was rivelve, his brother had spelled out "dork" on his back with sun screen lotion while he slept in the sun. Go figure. For some on the program, symptoms of chemicals leaving the body are more dramatic, and for others barely noticeable. A hairdresser doing the program will smell of perm solution. A lifeguard will smell of chlorine. An alcoholic tivould smell of alcohol. A gradual approach is required on the � program to minimize discomfort. / T So many chemicats, drugs and toxins that a person is exposed to in • life remain in the body in minute amounts, and, in certain instances, dislodge from the cetls, circulate in the blood, and cause bodily and mental . dysfunction. `Fhese same chemicals can then re-lodge in the cells only to affect the person again later in life. These chemicals run the gamut from food preservatives, cough syrup in childtiood, etc. to anesthesia, to teenage street drugs. You see professional athletes making mental mistakes in games because of This phenomena. Most athletes are quite healthy, and likely limit drug intake. But �vhat about the common person - driving motor vehicles, operating machinery, flying planes, handling guns? Take this all the way do�vn to the person giving back change at McDonalds. Drugs in the body cause mental dullness, blankness and apparent stupidity. Dnzgs and toxins are antipatheric to a body and mind. From nausea and headaches due to radiation accumulation, to the multitude of effects of drugs and toxins — aII can be lessened to a great e�tent by doing the Purification Program - leaving a person clean, bright and enthusiastic about life again. Thus — clear body equals cleaz mind. This is a program from which all can benefit. As Mayor Norm Coleman would say, "This is good for St. Paul". � In conclusioq it is my goal and intention through this program to increase awazeness throughout communities of the harmfui effects of drugs and to�ns, thereby lessening the effects of the devastation in the workplace, home and communities as a whole. I begin the quest in St. Paul — it's my home. Joe Schumacher � p `-3.�b • Onerations Detaits At this point in time, I operate an antique repair and restoration business — Prior Restorarions. My intention is to start and run the Purification Center evenings (4:00 — 9:00 p.m.) when the majority of those wishing to do the program are available. Prior Restorarion's business hours would be cut back, and eventually closed or moved from our residence. Our current residence would expand to occupy that space. The Purification Center will occupy the downstairs (basement), which is currently a rental unit (332 No. Prior). This will require the construction of a sauna and the remodeling of the two existing bathrooms. No outside work wili be needed (other than the work already in progress). Those doing the program are required to be twinned or paired, thereby ensuring safety while in the sauna or jogging in the park. Ideally, four to six persons will be on the program at any given time, with staggered start times (e.g. two start at 4:00, two start anY 4:15, etc.). Participants will be asked to park across the street along the Merriam Park side of Prior. Under the tenets of running a purification center, I will be held to strict ethical conduct in all aspects of operation. I have run Prior Restorations successfully for over 10 yeazs now as a"home occupation" under the existing zoning classification for our property. The only reason the purification program cannot be run as a home occupation is that I will be servicing � more than one person at a time, thereby requiring this zoning change. The category best fitting the described use is OS-1 Office Services. We feel that the purification program is a more befitting service to the neighborhood and community than a refinishing shop, fitting in nicely with other nearby businesses, such as therapeutic massage, chiropractic and herbal therapy. Any signage for the Purification Center would be limited to that of a home occupation. I did the purification program early last yeaz in Florida because of accumulated chemicals in my body - the result of years of working in the refinishing business. I found the result so worthwhile that I looked into how I could delivery the program locally to others. The oniy economically feasible option to deliver the program at this point in time is in my home. LJ Merriam Park Purification Center The Purification Program is the first and only effective method for releasing and removing lodged drugs, toxins and other pollutants from the body. • Running is done for 20-30 minutes to get the blood circulating deeper into the tissues where residuals are lodged, and loosens then releases them. • Immediately following running is sauna time to flush the disiodged toxins by sweating. • Regular nutrition with additional vitamins, minerals and oiis taken in exact amounts help the body flush out toxins and repair damaged areas affected by drugs and taxic residuals. • A proper schedule with sufficient rest is mandatory. � The program is done only after a full medical examination, and with a doctor's approval. No one with anemia, heart problems or liver problems may do the program, nor anyone currenfly on drugs. No one with an extensive psychiatric treatment history may do the program. The averaga length of time on the program is trvo to four weeks, at 3-5 hours � per day. Pro�ess through the program is closely supervised to help ensure one gets through each step of the program — in liaison with a medical doctor as needed. The entire program is outlined and described in detail in the book Clear Bodv. Clear Mind by L. Rom Hubbard. � �i�CJ� � � � ��„i�YSEltBAS, March 13th is the birthdate ofL. Rnn I�zrbbtrrd rntc3 �3'HEREAS; �41r. Hubbard observed that "The planet has hit a barrier � which preve�us mry widespread social progress; d�ugs ana other bio-chemical substances ",• mrd \� =' �l�fl'EREeLS, tLir. Hubbard's discaveries pioneered the understoxding that resir3ues of rlrugs and toxins lodged in fatty tissues of the body a,�°ect menial processes and recictivi.rm; and i V" WSERF,AS, he also discqvered ihe onty sage method to renwve these poisons from the body, to gain resurgence in mental and spirituai caperbilities and etiminate craving; and WHEXEAS, his drug rehabilitation techniques are employed in some seventy nations ond credited with the salvation of a hundred thousand ternrinal addicts and a drug free life for a million more recreational users and still more suffering from,ilt eff'ects of medical usage; and WH�REAS, #hese discoveries are available to alI wiihoui regarci io ruce, cotor, cresd or wealth; NOiV, THEREFORE, I. Norm Coleman, Mayor of the City of Saii� Paul, do herehy prodaim Monday, March 13, 20a0 to be . ;i. :u:::;> >• ,�Fh R''t{ness �Viaereof F hav.e herewuo set my �nd.a�td irrsrsed the:i�eErl:nfthe of . � Pau1 to lie:�gil #7us.�hiixee»th Day of Maick in the Year T'ivo Thousand. �r�- ��[ �ul �---------� orm Colemcm, Mayor 0 o �-a�4 u vo�u�n� �a — No. a ��1�\IM��v • PCP Nightmare flver for Narcotics afficers br xonec warner lt was to have been a routine marijuana bust. Previons ruon- naissance had already iocaud tho thriving plants in the back yard of a small Sdma, CaIifornia house in the San Joaquia Va12ey. On May 29th, 1980 Michae! Dei Puppo artived with severai othdr officers to save a search wurant. The suspoct, who was outside at the time, immediatslY bolted for the front door, elosdY pursued by the now shouting Dd puppo and his partna who wete commanding him to halt. The suspax eaured ths house, stammiag and tocking the door behind �iat. Del Puppo aad his partner put their shouSders to the door and tore it off the frame. Michael Dd Puppo's three-year ordral with PCP con- taminaiion was about to begin. At the back of the hotise tne suspect pulled two baby bottta fiU- ed w3th a cleaz yellowish Gquid ont of a kitchen refrigerator. Sustaining a momantam of shcer paaic, he ktcked open the back door and burst inta the yard ia a single motion, easily brushing aside an officer who had ban placed at the door shoutd an effort have been made to dispou af the marijuana. Sighting two oiher officers at the back of the yard, he sropped abruptly and was lmmediately hit from behind by the two trailing offtcers. One of the bot- tla had already been tossed into a flower bed. As the ofticers struggied to wrestie the suspect to the ground. he qvicklY rano�ed the top of the second botUt a�d dispatched the contents ova his shouider, not on to che ground as he had hoped, but in- to che faa of dotective Det Puppo. As IId Puppo dcscriba it, his face was insiandy ••on fitt^ and his mouth wss fl11cd with a"hotribly yetter" taste. Several otha officers thp� tore the suspcct away and �and-cuffed him. Qunies as to the contents of the bottle brought a derisive reply: "Water, man. water.•� For Leonazd Vffiahettnosa, PCP represented a far less dramatie. bat far more insidious turn of eveau. Having worked in law enforcemmt since 1958, "Villa", ac his friends qlkd him, became a natcocies detecFive with che Ciry of Inglewoot! (�aJ€�a:..:s; p� �^�cmait ia 1977. Between 1977 and late 1980 he was involved ia the diunencling of nearly a doun PCP labs. !n tsking down tht labs. the of- ficen spent an average�of four to five hours moving in and out of a laboratory. They regulazly got PCP and otha chemicats on thar haads and breathed in the vapors through the air. By the ead of i480 his physical and mental health had deteriorated significantty. He began co have daily headaches. fdt "sick and worn out" al! the dme and beeame eztremdy irtitabte. Del Puppo's symptoms were almost identical. His sense of �,�p{q�pAt — PAQE ti � WINTEii ISSYE t CM balance and his memory �vae seriously impaiced. M imPurtsat commuaication to a colleaYue would be forgouen - and cmbazraas- iagiy repeatal — only houra iata. The ihm yeazs followia8 cheir PCP txposuret were 4uite disap- gointing for Bel Puppo and V�lahamosa. HosAttal treatmeats failed and psyahiatric and psyre}wtogicat evaluations uemed to ignore the PCP demeat mtadY, � gyyerting thai theer di�culria stean- med fwm otha faceors, snch as work stress or, in De2 Puppo's case, the trauma of the incident iUdf. In November of t982 IXI Puppc received a cal! from Jack Dirmann, Vice president of [he Foundation for Advancema►ts in Sciraa and Education (FAS� ia 1.os .°.n8da• Dirmann dad seen a newsPaPu arh. cle oa llel PuPPo's experirnce. FASE sctmtists had reautlY coar pleted a study of a detoriCadoa prograza which had been devdoped in the 1970's by American writa and raearcher, L. Ron Subbtrd. Ais writings on the adverse effats of dtugs aad how w dcat with them have been used for ovu a dxade by various drug abuse progams• Hut only in rarnt yrars have uiartists and physicians turned to his daox- ification technique as a means of dealin8 �th the manY �h��h' rdated rnvironmental health pm� blems now faeing modern soddY• FASE researchers found the Hub- bard method to lu highlY effective in reduang bodHY axumuiatious of evtn the most persistent ea- � vironmental chemicaLt, wluch haa been found so store in hwnaa fat tissua. Oa tlx recommendation of one of his physicians, ih. Ocm Analine of the Univasity of Southera Califor- nia Medical Ceater, and with t6e agramem of the state's Workmen's Compmsation imurance progtam to pick up the ta6, Del Puppo daad- ed w underga the Hubbard pro- gram. The treatment was being of- fered at the SalthMed Clinie. a medical clinic in Los Angela spaializing in human daoxifica- tion. The Hubbazd method consists of a precise integradon of several components, including exercise, sauna, polyunsacurated oiis and nutritionat supplemenu, cmtaed azound gradnally increasittg dosa of Niacin (Vitamin B3), which pra motes the ntease of toxins from tissues. Del Puppo and Villahercnosa • (who arrived at the Detox center through the refetrai of a psychologist) had a variety of ex- periences while goiag through the purificatioa procas. Dd Puppo Wc- perienced a "doudy" fsding for s�verai daYS and then, after nine days on the program, had a full biown "flashback^. As he was sii- ting in the sauna he began to ..fi�>�, "'i'he walls started mming in on me; ' stated Dd Puppo. And thea the hom'ble, bitter taste started to come into my mouth — someching I had awer experienced with azcY other ueatment. t fdt certain the chunical was finally cominB out of my � .> After 19 days on the program Dei Pnppo stated thai •`for the first time I fdt likt I had thra years ago." Tesu conducted upon his compie- tion of the progcam revealed that Iris eyeught, memory. IQ and reactioa tIme had ali sigpituantly improved• Acrnrding to Villahamosa, he was sick every day for about a week after siartin8 the program and thea 6egan to smelt the PCP and taste it in his mouth. The next day he sud- deaty becasne aware of the fad that he didn't have a headache. The fed- ing took him by swprise az he had sufftred headacha daiiY for yeazs. After that, explained Villahermosa, •`things just k+ept gNtinB betier azid better." O�.a��a Boih Dd Puppo and V'illaher masa aay they 6elieve there are a numba of other o�cers who pro- baWy have had sim�lar probkav but are attributing theit headacha or fatigne or irritability to otha fae- cors, such aa work stcas or family �• "The polia offiars aad t'uemm who ttave to deal with PCP ex- poswa, fab expiosions and fua are doin8 their communitia a ttemen- dO11S S!!V'tCt," tBYt Dd Puppu• "Their reward shouidn't be chroaic health probkms. Toxic contamina- tion probkms can be addrased ef- fativdy and hopefufly those w}tp have problems similaz to mine �n71 seek out the hdp which is now available." . � ' � # � � f • � � •� � • � � Is Detoxi�ication A Solution To �ecupational Health ? �,�.�� ith more than 55A00 cUemicals now in mm- memal use, some 3,000 deHbera6ely added to food. and more than 700 found in common drinking wate, there is no azguing the impoz- tance of protecting workexs and their families fi+om potentially I�arardous ��hd�,antY+a But, the qucstion of how to msolve the problems that have developed as a result of man's interaction with his cittemiat envimnment has bmught a vazietq of respon9es. There is no quesfion that some of the chemicals l�ave advexse human heaLth effects. Sdentifit reseanh in xecent y�ts lias shown a xelatio:r ship behveen the pcesence of foreigtt cheaucals in hnman tissue and an in a�ed rate of cancer in those same tissues. Shtdies have also shawn d�at so�called "halogenated hyd:ncar� bons," such as the indw�ial coolant ?�s �polychtoxlnated biphenyls), , may have a signifimnt effect upon the human immunolagical system It is this sysMm ffiat routixtelY P�� tL5 8gaiSiSt eVEl'�tii�g fi'OEl OD�S W, P��PB, cancer. There are, undoubtedly, other un- de6nab2e risks a�ociated with bodily aaumulation and starage of a variety of taxins—a process known as toxic bio-aaumulation Whernas an aa�aan8 � amount of effort h� gone inm at- tempting ta derermine the h�lth ef- feets of chemiml exposure, appalling- !y Gttie has gone inro eximining how to remove safely those chemi- cals that do find their way into hu man tissues. It may not be economi- �y OI �tltOlO83C2ll}� pC76S1b1E OIl an imaiediare bavs to guarantee workeis complete protection from tt�e ristcs posed by eheaiini expo- s�ue, much l�s ban every knocvn hazacdous ehemical from use. Hnt. it svould seem that finding a means of xedudng the accumu(ated laad of foreign chearieals in hvauns may be the maet �sonable appsoach tA a .6 5 a era+,eam,enl axRtrea�me�r (9aoelhelewts) (A�e�ope:20tlWs) 0 � PCB's (kM) f�:�:� Pea�s CTOki) d t11Clifh �O�OMl4 (RettaWnp Bedf' Baqu+) � � • Q�a9en W Ae�eMilwue C�e� �O�t�4MMb� � Part of this reseazch delay is no doubt due to the fact that many sd- ntists and physidans have long con- �idered it impossible to remove some chemical subafances that have be- mme lodged in bodily �ssues. Some 48 disiinct chemi�aLs �ave been identi&ed.in hun�an fat ti�ues, pach one of wluch has known rnga- tive health effects in'humans or ani- maLs. The nozmal expectation was �ldt Si1Ci1 SI1175fdIiCES wo111d �main locked within the body for the dw�a- tion oF one's life. Recent preliminary studies of toxic bicraccumufation and meazis of m dudng accumulated chemicai iesi- dues, however, have proven quite promising. For the past few yeazs, re- searchers for the FoundaCon for Ad- vancements in Sdence and Educa- tion, at L.os Angeles, have bern studying the Hubbard Method of dr to�Ficaiion—a technique developed in 1978 by researcher L. Ron Hub- bazd. The procedure arose out of ob- seroations he noted in individuals who had previously ingested toxic materials subjectively and appeared � to have improved physical and men- tal health after mmpleting a pro- gram. The Hubba� Method or regimen is a precisely monirored program con- sisting primarily of seven parts: • Polyunsaturated oil supplemenh, • Aerobic exerase; • Sauna at 14Q to 18t1 degrees F to induce sweating; • Nutritiona! supplements (vit� mins and aunerals} rentered around gradually ;ncreasing doses of niacin, which promores the release of toxic substances from tissues; • Calcium and magnesivaa suppl� ments; • Water and salts taken as needed to avert dehydration or salt depletion due ro mncentrated sweating; • An orderly daily schedule with balanred meals and adeqvate sleep. T'he length of the program may vary according to the partidpant, but � ihe avenge is 24 days. A recrnt study of this method was carcied out on Michigan residents who had been heavily exposed to the fire-retaxBant chemical, PBB (polybrominated biphenyl}, in the early 147C�. The Sre-xetazdant was acddentally substituted in place of a nulriCOnal supplement for farm ani- maLs. The contamination of ineat milk, and a variety of othez foods m- suited in the ingesaon of che chemi- ca! by virtually the entire population of Michigan—a tragedy de#ailed in the book (and sulsequent TV movie) Hirter Haruest. In the Michigan study, pazticipants were fiist extensively tested to deter mine the leve3s of PBB, PCBs, and other toxic substances in their bodies. (Studies kuve already es�blished that it takes 10 ro 20 years or morn for the stored residues of these cheaticals ro be reduced nahually by one�hatf.j T'hus, the partiapants were selfson- trolled against their own baseline Sevefs of mntaminants as established prior to treatment. The twcic levels were established by qvantitaave analysis of adipose tissue (fat} samples, vsing solvent ex- traction and gas chromatography/ mass spectrometry. The analysis was done by Hazieron Iaborataries of Madison, Wisconsin. The tesis m- vealed six metabdized variants (me- tabolites) of PBB and seven metabo- lites of PCB, as well as the insecti- ddes DDE (a metabolite of DD'17, Heptachlor, Epoxide, and Dieltirin. Following the mmpletion of the prr saibed Hubbard Regimen, the pattia- pants were again tested. Dr. I?avid Schnaxe, a poticy analyist for the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency, who tnok part in the Michi- gan study, staced that the Hubbani pmgram brought about an immedi- ate average reduction in approxi- marely 20 per cent of all 2b chemi- caLs studied. Even more significant, however, wem rhe results of a four-month fol- low-up examination that revealed an average mduc�on oF mone than 40 per cent for atl chemicals. Br. David Katan, medical director at a Los An- geles clssuc, which delivets the Hub- bazd prog:am, stated that the follow- up analysis "might possibly indicate that the Hubimrd Regimen rehabiIitates a nahual mechanism for the elimina- Hon of roxins finm the body." lndividuals who have completed the ot-3�� Hubbmd.Re%'+ne" PTOBram in M'id�i- gan and elsewheze have expms�ed relief fxom a vaziety of expcscu�e- xelated maladies, including problems re}ated to ptior use of "street" dntgs and even open soxcs, apparenfly stemming fmm the Vietnam defoli=' ant, Agent Orange. WIu7e efforts to mmove toxic avb stanres from the envimnment must crrtainly be mntinued, steps must atso be taken to e2iminate the poMn- tial health hazards fadng those ex- posed to such mxins. In a ment es- say,' Dr. Schnare emptasizes that now is the time to take advantage of aQpmaches to xcducing the biologi- cally accumulated load of Eoreign chemicals in h "Work on the unpolluting of man must ntch up and pass the polluting of man," writes Dr. Schnaxe. Given the fact that more than 2(1 million Americans work with chemi- ds known to be toxic to the nervous system and other parts of the body, the potential benefits of deto�ra- tion techniques such as t}ut devel- oped by Hubbard are immense. If, az the HuGSard Reg'unen seems to indicate, cheaucal toxins can be xe moved safely and effectively fios the body, then it may be possible M xe.wlve the entire pmblem oF human contamination and chesnirally ie- lated disease. Sl ' Schram. Ih. Daoid, "77x U�O(tutci8 °f Man:' Copies of this essa,y are avm2cd�(e�rom tlre FouxdiMion /or AdamKnruiits 'vr San+ee and Fdutation. Bos 29813. Los Aregtles � 90029. DR. MAX BIIJ is enrnenvy Smior Sdeit�r Advisorl6r the FoandsGon !or Advaircrr+xnb �if Seimoe and Sdaa- tion, hLe a a lora�rr dimtor of rnrpo- ratr � at t . llt;les Laboiator3ec ' He hss coadaded � +es�rc'h Progiaucs for the Natioval kstitute of Hultly md he has aathoied more tiun 90 pu6lica- tiom on the subjecGS of Mxirntagy, phamnrnlagy, shnck and endrvan+olo- gy. He has directed clinia[ daa aum agemmt prognass and has had extrn- sive i++teraction t+vth +egulatary sget+- cies. � �- ,._� 1 _. 1 _ 1 -�- 1 -� • - -�--� - �;1i ll� - �, -� , --� - � -; - �-� _ 1.-�. 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ROVELAND-MACALESTER 15. H T GHLA�ND 16.SUMt1IT HILL l 7. D041NT0'nN �p� ^ !S"t - Z� CITIZEN PARTICIPATION PLANNING OISTRICTS � HAMLINE DISTRICT 13 � Q�'—=-�..:'°`° „ rra �� I �ov tSl-zs� � i r , i � � � i . ..� � � �„ °�, `r c-� - --� �: ,� � �„� r €` : � 4`�., � �`=�,? � �` � , I �;rl¢.; . '� � _ � E", �' ``��.�;�� ,�� S ' �� ° �� 4'. t ''' , J � ,/�' � -�_�, '� ;� - ;� ` €"'S �'� .., � :^.�, f`." ' =� � • -' � `^ �. • -: < ' �, t�^.� f:� ' ` � f /� �+ ' 'n Ft{,� f . 1 • f ..• f."}� �y �„�t-, ,� �'`� % � �� `: �.S Z � � f � � �, � �.�� .. � a_ �M �, L �. �IL �RT '� n �•� Ibl�__ [ I _;!Q�-! o�.e�, .� pk .. =�� U" 5�� DATE� 'LNG. DIST�.�— MAP #� �_� ! � �. . � LEGEND .�� zoning district boundary %////////. . - . . . - � o one tamily � ¢ rxo tamily � � _= i �i,¢ Q muitiple family A�fE. � , � , � r• o �•�-��o • • � commzscia! � o.... industrial V v2cant `� y \� `__ � � �� `� �\ � �` `, , � � Al��. Q � f a � � � � , � i � � � , Cc�r�o I � � � � 1 __ _ _ _. _ _ �NancyAndersoq „00151 254feb7cchnwpd_ n __ _ _�.. ._ __.._.._. .___.r __. ,..�_. _____, F_._ . ST PAUL CITY COU1V"CII. Public Hearing Notice CfIY OF SAAT PAUI, DcpcofPUmagmd E�wo�cMClopmm� Phwc(651)2666539 Fa: (651)22&3220 F'II.E # oaisi-ssa PURPOSE: Rezoning of property from RT-1 to OS-i to a11ow a purification centu. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 330 Prior Avenue NortL APPLICANT: Joseph A. Schumac6er rr�axnvG DA1'E: Wednesdav Februarv 7.2000, at 530 n.m. All public hearin�a are held in City Council Chambecs, 3'� Floor City Hall - Court House, IS W. Kellogg Boulevazd You may send written commenis W the Zoniug Office at the addtess Iisted on therevetse side of tSis cazd. Please call Sames Zdon, PED, at (651)2666559, or yow Dishict CouncIl Representafive at (651) 645-6887ifyou Lave any quutions. wuea: irzvo� in��'. ST PATJL CITY COUNCII. Public Hearing Notice crrv oe snwr rw[n, Dept ofPlamingmd EcovomicDCVelopmmt Y➢onc(651)2655589 Pax' (651)2283220 FII.E # # oa151-254 PURPOSE: Rezoning of property ffom RT-1 to OSl to aRow a purification center. PROPERI'P ADDRESS: 330 Prior Aveoue North APPLICANT: Joseph A. Schumacher HEARING DATE: Wednesdav FebruarY 7. 2000, at 5:30 o.m. All public heanngs aze held �n City Council Chambers, 3'� Floor City Hall - Court House, 15 W. Kellogg Boulevard. You may send writteu commenis to the Zoning Office at the address listed on the reverse side of this card. Please call James Zdon, PED, at _ _ _.. _ _ Nancy Anderson - 00-151-254feb7cchn.wpd .. _ .._ ._ __. _ ,r._____.. ,_, _.._._ . ___.. _ .. _ ___._._. ....� � ...e __ _... ._.... Pa�e 2 v�� (651)2666559, or yow District CouuN Represeniative at (651) 6A5-6887 Syou have any quesfions. MvIM:124101