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SUMMARY MINUTES OF THE
SAINT PAUL CITY COUNCIL
Wednesday, February 1, 2006 - 3:30 p.m.
CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 3RD FLOOR
City Hall and Court House
15 West Kellogg Boulevard
The meeting was called to order at 3:30 p.m. by Council President Lantry.
Present — 4 — Bostrom, Helgen, Lantry, Thune
Absent — 3 — Harris, Montgomery (excused), Benanav (arrived for public hearings)
CONSENT AGENDA (Items 1-16)
Councilmember Helgen requested items 9, 10 and 11 be removed for discussion.
Councilmember Thune moved approval of the Consent Agenda as amended.
Adopted as amended Yeas — 4 Nays - 0
NOTE: ALL ITEMS LISTED UNDER CONSENT AGENDA WILL BE ENACTED BY ONE MOTION. THERE
WILL BE NO SEPARATE DISCUSSION OF THESE ITEMS, IF DISCUSSION IS DESIRED BYA
COUNCILMEMBER, THAT ITEM WILL BE REMO KED FROM THE CONSENT AGENDA AND
CONSIDERED SEPARATELY,
COMMUNICATIONS AND ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS
1. Claims of Angela Bogenriet Dawn Carlson, Dean Evans, Melissa Gibeau, Brian Hill,
David Johnson, Liberty Mutual (for Laura Paul), Ruth McDonald, Renee McKinney,
Mubarak Ogato, Stacy Remke, and Cynthia Louise Vandeberg.
Referred to Risk Management
2. City of Saint Paul's Prehearing Memorandum of Law as to Parcel No. 1 in the matter of
the City of Saint Paul vs. Hillcrest Shopping Center, LLC, et al. (Acquiring permanent
easements for right-of-way purposes and temporary construction easements to improve
White Bear Avenue from Hoyt to Larpenteur Avenues.)
Referred to the City Attorney's Office
3. Letter from the Office of the City Attorney announcing a hearing before an Administrative
Law Judge on February 2, 2006, Room 40B City Hall/Courthouse, 15 West Kellogg
Boulevard, to consider the Tattoo Parlor license application submitted by Tattoos from
Grease, Inc., 839 East 4 h Street.
February 1, 2006 City Council Summary Minutes Page 2
4. Letter from the Office of the City Attorney announcing a public hearing before the City
Council on February 15, 2006 concerning the Taxicab Driver license application submitted
by Lawrence J. Selb for the City of Saint Paul.
5. Communication and petition from surrounding property owners regarding 95-97 Langford
Lane and requesting a public hearing before the City Council on February 15, 2006.
Public hearing rescheduled to March 1, 2006 (See suspension item C.F. 06-124)
FOR ACTION
6. Approval of minutes of January 18, 2006.
Adopted Yeas — 4 Nays — 0
7. Resolution — 06-101 — Approving the Memorandum of Agreement between the City and
the Cement Masons International Association, Local 633 regarding the 2005 wage and
fringe adjustment. (To be laid over till February 8 for adoption)
8. Resolution — 06-102 — Approving the reappointments, by Mayor Coleman, of Katherine
Mary Cole and Paulette Swindman to the Saint Paul Police Civilian Review Commission.
Adopted Yeas — 4 Nays -- 0
9. (Discussed after Consent Agenda)
10. (Discussed after Consent Agenda)
11. (Discussed after Consent Agenda)
12. Resolution 06-106 — Approving an agreement between the Fire Department and the
Minnesota State Fair to use a portion of their walkways for training purposes from
November 1, 2005 through March 31, 2006.
Adopted Yeas — 4 Nays — 0
13. Resolution — 06-107 — Authorizing the Fire Department to accept a $5,000.00 donation
from Andersen Corporation for implementation of Risk Watch, an injury prevention
program.
Adopted Yeas — 4 Nays — 0
14. Resolution — 06-108 — Authorizing the Fire Department to accept a $250.00 donation
from Saint Patrick's Association to continue to provide public safety.
Adopted Yeas — 4 Nays — 0
February 1, 2006 City Council Summary Minutes
Page 3
15. Resolution — 06-109 — Amending the spending and financing plans of various Public
Works' Capital Projects in order to close out prior year projects and recognize surpluses
to be used on other projects.
Adopted Yeas — 4 Nays — 0
16. Preliminary Order — 06-110 — In the matter of improving the area referred to as the
Orange/Park RSVP (Residential Street Vitality Project) by constructing new bituminous
surfaced streets with concrete curb and gutter, concrete driveway aprons and outwalks,
boulevards landscaped with sod and trees, a new lantern style street lighting system, lead
water service replacements, and sanitary sewer repairs, and setting date of public hearing
for March 15, 2006. (File No. 19025)
Adopted Yeas — 4 Nays — 0
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9. Resolution — 06-103 — Renaming the City of Saint Paul Working Group on Environmental
Sustainability "Sustainable Saint Paul" and including a representative from the Office of
the Mayor and the Saint Paul Port Authority in Sustainable Saint Paul.
Councilmember. Helgen moved approval.
Adopted Yeas — 4 Nays - 0
10. Resolution — 06-104 — Supporting Mayor Coleman's signing of the U.S. Mayors' Climate
Protection Agreement.
Mayor Coleman said he was honored to sign the U. S. Mayor's Climate Protection
Agreement and said global warming is not a theory -- it is a fact. In Minnesota, we have
had five of the warmest years on record in St. Paul and we can no longer ignore this issue.
The City will continue to be committed to this issue and will take a leadership role as it
has done historically. Mayor Coleman introduced the Mayor of Apple Valley, Mary
Hamann -Roland who has been a leader on this issue.
Mayor Coleman introduced Will Steeger, Ely, MN, who has recognized global warming
first hand in the places he has been.
Will Steeger thanked Mayor Coleman for signing the Climate Protection Agreement along
with other 200 other Mayors in the United States and he thanked Mary Hamann -Roland,
the Mayor of Apple Valley for signing on to the agreement six years ago. He gave a
presentation which indicated drastic changes in the North Pole with a large ice shelf that
was approximately 1,500 square feet thick that has disappeared in the area in a short
amount of time. It has been around for 12,000 years and the overall ice thickness today
being less than six feet, versus eight feet 20 years ago. Solar energy is absorbing into the
water where ice shelves have melted which is warming up the North Pole 3-5 times faster.
February 1, 2006 City Council Summary Minutes
Page 4
This is bringing the polar bear population close to numbers of extinction and seals are
losing the habitat they feed on.
He stated that he has great hope for Minnesota because he sees global warming as an
economic issue with Minnesotans being employed in wind turbine manufacturing and the
market of renewable energy.
Councilmember Helgen moved approval.
Adopted Yeas — 4 Nays - 0
11. Resolution — 06-105 -- Accepting a donation of $150,000 from the Como Zoo and
Conservatory Society to the Division of Parks and Recreation to hire consultants to
develop design plans for new polar bear and gorilla exhibits at Como Park Zoo.
Councilmember Helgen saw this as an opportunity for environmental learning and he
thanked the Como Conservatory Society for donating this money and he hopes this project
will be supported by the Governor and Legislature.
Councilmember Helgen moved approval.
Adopted Yeas — 4 Nays - 0
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FOR DISCUSSION
17. Certificate of Appreciation presentation by SAIC John Kirkwood, U.S. Secret Service, to
the Saint Paul Police Department.
John Kirkwood presented a Certificate of Appreciation to Chief Harrington for special
recognition of the efforts of the Saint Paul Police Department for secure contributions to
the law enforcement responsibilities of the United States Secret Service for Campaign
Year 2004. He was impressed that the Police Department had meetings after each
political visit on how to improve the process which he found unique compared to other
cities he has worked with. He also extended his thanks to the Fire Department and Public
Works Department's that assisted the Secret Service with these visits.
18. Resolution — 06-74 — Ordering the owner to remove or repair the building(s) at 779
Edmund Avenue within fifteen (15) days from adoption of resolution. (Legislative
Hearing Officer recommends laying over to the March 1 Legislative Hearings and the
March 15 City Council Hearings provided a $2,000 bond is post by noon of February 1
and the property continues to be maintained.) (Public hearing held, closed and laid over
from January 1$)
February 1, 2006 City Council Summary Minutes
Councilmember Thune moved approval.
Laid over to February 8 Yeas — 4 Nays — 0
ORDINANCES
NOTE; AN ORDINANCE IS A CITYLAW ENACTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL, IT IS READ AT FOUR
SEPARATE COUNCIL MEETINGS AND BECOMES EFFECTIVE AFTER PASSAGE BY THE
COUNCIL AND 30 DAYS AFTER PUBLICATIONINTHE SAINT PAUL LEGAL LEDGER.
Page 5
19. Third Reading — 06-68 — An ordinance memorializing City Council action granting the
application of Wellington Management to rezone property from B2 (Community Business)
to TN2 (Traditional Neighborhood) for a 7-story mixed use building with 24 residential
units at 2318 Marshall Avenue. (Zoning File 05-184-704) (Public hearing held January 4)
Laid over to February 8 for final adoption
20. First Reading — 06-111 — An ordinance amending Chapter 60 of the Saint Paul Legislative
Code pertaining to zoning for the City of Saint Paul with changes to the zoning maps for
the Phalen/Atlantic area of the Phalen Corridor.
Laid over .to February 8 for second reading
21. First Reading — 06-112 — An ordinance adopting amendments to the Saint Paul Zoning
Code creating the IR Light Industrial Restricted District.
Laid over to February 8 for second reading
Suspension items were introduced at this time. See last page of minutes.
The meeting was recessed from 4:00 to 5:30 p.m.
Roll Call: Present — 5 Absent — 2 (Harris, Montgomery (both excused)
PUBLIC HEARINGS
22. Third Reading — 06-67 — An ordinance amending Chapter 160 of the Saint Paul
Legislative Code entitled "Parking Meter Zones" by extending the parking meter hours of
operation from 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
Claire Simonson, 265 E. Kellogg Boulevard, appeared in opposition. She believed
extending the hours of parking meter enforcement would be a hardship for the people of
Lowertown as the parking issues have been a problem for quite awhile. As more
development happens, surface lots are being lost which means reliance is shifted to on -
street parking for residents. This will also increase the cost of living for people living in
the downtown area. Her other concern was that the public process on this issue was
overlooked. She spoke with Sheila Lynch at District 17 and she said no one contacted her
February 1, 2006 City Council Summary Minutes
Page 6
from the City and she found out about it by reading the papers. They exchanged some
ideas such as Lowertown resident permit parking and she was meeting with
Councilmember Thune the week of February 6 to do some more brainstorming.
Councilmember Thune moved to close the public hearing. Yeas — 5 Nays - 0
Laid over to February 8 for final adoption
23. Resolution — 06-113 - Authorizing the Police Department to enter into a 2006 Justice
Assistance Grant (JAG) for the 2006 Proposal for Collaborative Use of the JAG with
Maplewood, Roseville, and Ramsey County.
No one appeared in opposition; Councilmember Bostrom moved to close the public
hearing and approval
Adopted Yeas — 5 Nays — 0
24. Resolution -- 06-114 — Approving the application for a sound level variance by Tom
Scanlon, representing the Dubliner Pub, 2162 University Avenue West, in order to present
live music, with limitations, on March 16 and 17, 2006, in conjunction with Saint Patrick's
Day.
No one appeared in opposition; Councilmember Benanav moved to close the public
hearing and approval.
Adopted Yeas — 5 Nays — 0
25. Resolution — 06-115 — Approving the application of LG Constructors, represented by Roy
Snover, for a sound level variance in order to construct the new Xcel Energy Highbridge
Plant, with limitations, from February 1 through April 30, 2006 between the hours of 7:00
a.m. and 6:00 p.m.
Ron Boevig, LG Constructors, appeared and said they filed the application and
notifications were made by the City.
Councilmember Thune moved to continue the public hearing to February 8.
Yeas — 5 Nays — 0
26. Resolution — 06-116 — Approving adverse action against all licenses held by Town
Country, Inc., d/b/a Town House, 1415 University Avenue West.
Rachel Gunderson, Assistant City Attorney representing the Office of LIEP, said this was
part of an undercover detail where Police Officers sent in two underage persons who were
served alcohol. This is a first violation and the recommendation of the Office of LIEP is
for a $500.00 fine.
February 1, 2006 City Council Summary Minutes
Page 7
Craig Wilson, the employee at the Town House who served the minors, appeared and
apologized for this error.
No one appeared in opposition; Councilmember Benanav moved to close the public
hearing and approval.
Adopted Yeas - 5 Nays -- 0
27. Resolution - 06-117 - Reciting a proposal for financing for a program proposal for a
multi-fmnily rental housing development, giving preliminary approval to the program, and
authorizing the Housing and Redevelopment Authority to issue Housing Revenue
Refunding Bonds. (Gateway Rental Project).
No one appeared in opposition; Councilmember Thune moved to close the public hearing
and approval. Adopted Yeas - 5 Nays - 0
28. Appeal of David R. Johnson to a Vacant Building Registration Renewal Notice for
property at 1768 Norfolk Avenue. (Legislative Hearing Officer recommends denying the
appeal and that the Department of Neighborhood Housing and Property Improvement
refund the Rental Registration Fee in the amount of $30.00.)
No one appeared in opposition; Councilmember Thune moved to close the public hearing
and approval. Adopted Yeas - 5 Nays - 0
29. Resolution Ratifying Assessment 06-118 - In the matter of assessment of benefits, cost
and expenses for towing abandoned vehicles from private property during May, June and
August, 2005; demolition of vacant buildings during August and September, 2005;
boarding -up of vacant buildings during July, August and September, 2005; demolition of
vacant building at 1328 Margaret Street during November, 2005; and removing diseased
elm trees from private property in 2004. (File Nos. J0503V, J0504V, J0504C, J0505B,
J0505C and 0501T) (Legislative Hearing Officer recommends the following):
559 AsbigyAyenue (J0503V) - approving the assessment;
1011 Burns Avenue (0501T) - reducing the assessment from a total of $1,189.34
to a total of $594.67;
724 Burr Street (0501T) -
ten�ear- pefied; decreasing the assessment to $600.00 and spread pgyments over 10years,
732 Capitol Heights (0501T) - reducing the assessment from a total of $1,740.75 to a
total of $870.37 and spreading the payments over ten-year-s twenty years;
266 Charles Avenue (0501T) - approving the assessment;
407 Charles Avenue (J0504V) - approving the assessment;
234 Clermont Street (0501T) - approving the assessment and spreading the payments over
ten years twenty years;
271 Colborne Street (0501T) - laying over to the February 7 Legislative Hearing and the
February 15 City Council Hearings;
643 Como Avenue (0501T) - approving the assessment;
February 1, 2006 City Council Summary Minutes
Page 8
740 Como Avenue (0501T) - approving the assessment;
800 Como Avenue (0501T) - laying over to the February 7 Legislative Hearing and the
February 15 City Council Hearings;
1635 Da. on Avenue (J0505B) - approving the assessment;
1217 Edgerton , -Street (J0504V) - reducing the assessment from a total of $827 to a total
of $677;
816 Edmund Avenue (0501T) - deleting the assessment;
1001 Euclid Street (J0505B) - approving the assessment;
1083 Fifth Street East (0501T) - approving the assessment and spreading the payments
over ten -twenty years;
659 Fourth Street East (0501T) - approving the assessment;
1366 Fremont Avenue (0501T) - approving the assessment;
576 Front Avenue (0501T) — deleting the assessment;
333 Goodrich Avenue (0501T) - approving the assessment and spreading the payments
over tentwenty years;
814 Hague Avenue (0501T) - laying over to the February
7 Legislative Hearings and the Februga 15 City Council Hearin s•
871 Hamline Avenue North (050IT) - laving over to the
February 7 Legislative Hearings and the February 15 City Council Hearings;
104 Hatch Avenue (0501T) - g the a ; laving over to the February 7
Legislative Hearings and February 15 City Council Hearings;
608 I lehart Avenue (.J0505B) - approving the assessment;
6601 lehart Avenue (0501T) - reducing the assessment from a total of $1,924.99 to a
total of $1,350.00 and spreading the payments over ten -twenty years1
16891 glehart Avenue (0501T) - approving the assessment and spreading the payments
over tell twenty years;
898 Juno Avenue, (0501T) - laying over to the February 21 Legislative Hearings and the
March 1 City Council Hearings;
975 Laurel Avenue (0501T) - deleting the assessment;
675 Lawson Avenue East (0501T) - approving the assessment;
1264 Marshall Avenue (J0505B) - approving the assesR,-„o„*; deleting the assessment-,
283 Maryland Avenue West (J0505B) - approving the assessment;
686 Minnehaha Avenue West (J0504V) - approving the assessaw ; laving over to the
February 7 Legislative Hearings and Februga 15 City Council Hearings-,
1840 Minnehaha Avenue East (050IT) - approving the assessment and spreading the
payments over a ten twenty years;
2168 Minnehaha Avenue East (J0504V) - approving the assessment and spreading the
payments over a five-year period;
537 Ohio Street (0501T) - approving the assessment and spreading the payments over ten
twenty years;
844 Payne Avenue (J0505B) - approving th ..��; reducing the assessment from a
total of $94.00 to a total of $47.00,
1637 Prosperity Road (0501T) - r-edwe the assessment f:refn $4,54 9.62 to $3,549.62-;
deleting the assessment`
police can ticket a person. Ms. Moermond Aged that is the inspector and the police
officer did not see the tabs on the van.
W7 Im 19r.-I
owner if a defect is 'in the title or if an assessment was missed.
Council President Lantry stated the City views assessments by the property and not by the
owner. She suggested the City write a letter on Mr. Quintanilla's behalf saying this was
r
missed but the fact is it is a pending assessment.
Ms. Moerniond stated that WV&altrees Were removed from 1627 Woodbridge Street
that the owner was primarily concerned with the cost. The ten years allowed to pay an
assessment is in the Legislative Code and the letters that were sent gave the property
owners 20 years to pay. Her recommendation is to proceed with the 20 years as refleC.Ittes
in the letter.
Lisa Torvik, 1627 Woodbridge Street, appeared and stated that Xcel killed these trees by
the way they were trimmed and she had no control over that. The trees were on an alley
easement which wasn't on her property but she tried to keep them trimmed anyway. Her
tree person quoted her $500 to take down these trees but she didn-ki-h-A-,L;&ATwffo7r-W*t-ir.,
time to get the work done and the City did not grant an extension or quote a cost to her to
have the City do this. She was charged $3,179 which she felt was outrageous and she
considered it a mismanagement of public funds. In addition, the tree company didn't
c-I"Iqv.- tke j,#4- tkey -v,;:zce t*,bt m, VAere wfF,,'*sA left *rj the trees jf-A thert nillff 115-
new growth as a result.
Councilmember Helgen asked if this situation was unusual with Xcel and tree tifihmnin
Ed Olsen, Parks and Recreation, Forestry, responded this was not any unique case. Hi
recollection was that there were three trees growing from one tree into a fence and the
tree company could not remove the tree without removing the fence. I
Mae- row Gal =-I I or.) rg r44 Kim IN
February 1, 2006 City Council Summary Minutes
Page 10
police can ticket a person. Ms. Moermond stated that both the inspector and the police
officer did not see the tabs on the van.
Ms. Moermond stated 1083 E 5th Street was a situation where the new property owner
took possession of the property after the work had been completed. She believed the title
insurance company was responsible for the assessment because it didn't show up during
the real estate transaction.
Miguel Quintanilla, 1083 E. 5th St., stated he was opposed to the assessment. He
purchased the property on June 1, 2005 and the title company didn't find this assessment
when they reviewed the property. The tree was removed in June, 2004 and he questioned
why it took so long to appear on the assessment. The previous owner was notified of
these assessments but never let him know this in the real estate transaction. He showed a
legal document that requires the owner to pay for any special assessments.
Councilmember Benanav stated that title insurance is purchased to insure a property
owner if a defect is in the title or if an assessment was missed.
Council President Lantry stated the City views assessments by the property and not by the
owner. She suggested the City write a letter on Mr. Quintanilla's behalf saying this was
missed but the fact is it is a pending assessment.
Ms. Moermond stated that several trees were removed from 1627 Woodbridge Street and
that the owner was primarily concerned with the cost. The ten years allowed to pay an
assessment is in the Legislative Code and the letters that were sent gave the property
owners 20 years to pay. Her recommendation is to proceed with the 20 years as reflected
in the letter.
Lisa Torvik, 1627 Woodbridge Street, appeared and stated that Xcel killed these trees by
the way they were trimmed and she had no control over that. The trees were on an alley
easement which wasn't on her property but she tried to keep them trimmed anyway. Her
tree person quoted her $500 to take down these trees but she didn't have the money at the
time to get the work done and the City did not grant an extension or quote a cost to her to
have the City do this. She was charged $3,179 which she felt was outrageous and she
considered it a mismanagement of public funds. In addition, the tree company didn't
complete the job they were hired to do as there was bark left on the trees and there now is
new growth as a result.
Councilmember Helgen asked if this situation was unusual with Xcel and tree trimming.
Ed Olsen, Parks and Recreation, Forestry, responded this was not any unique case. His
recollection was that there were three trees growing from one tree into a fence and the
tree company could not remove the tree without removing the fence.
February 1, 2006 City Council Summary Minutes Page 11
Councilmember Helgen moved to close the public hearing and approval as amended.
Adopted as amended (per the recommendation of the Legislative Hearing Officer)
Yeas — 5 Nays — 0
30. Public hearing to consider the appeal of Ilya Konkov to a decision of the Board of Zoning
Appeals denying a setback variance in order to subdivide the property at 811 White Bear
Avenue North.
John Hardwick, Office of License, Inspections and Environmental Protection (LISP),
presented a staff report. The variance was denied by the Board of Zoning Appeals (BZA)
because the White Bear Avenue Small Area Plan calls for widening the road in that area to
create left turn lanes for alleviating traffic concerns. This would result in a 20 foot loss on
this property which would make the parcel too small to split and accommodate two
separate single family homes. The applicant presented a petition in support of his
proposal. The District 2 Community Council made no recommendations to the BZA.
Ilya. Konkov, the applicant, 811 White Bear Avenue, appeared and stated that he bought
the property with the intent of building a second home on it. He had not heard about the
White Bear Avenue Small Area Plan until after the property was purchased. To date, he
has not received a copy of the plan even though he requested it. He presented plan
variations to the lot split to make this work with the set back variance.
Kristi McNeilly, attorney for the applicant, appeared and stated one of the plan variations
presented would be similar to the other parcels on the other block according to the Board
of Zoning Appeals report. Mr. Konkov would be willing to move the house back.
Chuck Repke, District Council 2 Community Council, appeared and stated the plan
submitted to the BZA had the lot being split east and west versus north and south which is
a concern because driveway access for the new property would be to White Bear Avenue
and that would be a problem for the small area plan. The District 2 Council opposed the
east and west lot split, creating another house on White Bear as opposed to Ross, and the
fact that he needs a 24-foot variance.
Councilmember Benanav and Council President Lantry both explained that the Council
could only consider the plan brought before the BZA since that was what was being
appealed and variations he brought forward could not be considered at this Council
meeting. However, it was suggested he could bring those plan variations to the BZA
again for consideration.
Mr. Konkov questioned why conditions were not placed on his project at the BZA
meeting.
February 1, 2006 City Council Summary Minutes Page 12
Councilmember Thune moved to deny the appeal and adopt the finds of the BZA.
Motion of Intent — Appeal denied and adopted the findings of the Board of Zoning
Appeals Yeas — 5 Nays — 0
31. Public hearing to consider the appeal of St. Anthony Community Council to a decision of
the Board of Zoning Appeals which determined that a proposed residential development at
2669 Territorial Road by JPI Development Services meets the definition of an apartment
building rather than a rooming house. (Zoning File 05-207033)
Councihnember Benanav moved to continue the public hearing to February 15.
Yeas — 5 Nays — 0
Suspension Items:
Councilmember Bostrom moved suspension of the rules to introduce the following resolution:
Yeas — 4 Nays — 0
Resolution — 06-119 — Adopting the PhalenlAtlantic Amendment to the Phalen Corridor
Development Strategy Summary. (Note: This resolution will be reconsidered on February
8 and laid over to February 15)
Councilmember Bostrom moved approval
Adopted Yeas — 4 Nays — 0
Councilmember Bostrom moved suspension of the rules to introduce the following ordinances:
Yeas — 4 Nays — 0
First Reading — 06-120 — An ordinance amending a portion of Saint Paul Legislative Code
§ 62.106 pertaining to the regulation of non -conforming uses of structures, or structures
and land in combination by adding a new subdivision (q) regulating existing municipal yard
waste sites in IR Light Industrial Restricted Districts.
Laid over to February S for second reading
First Reading — 06-121 — An ordinance amending a portion of Saint Paul Legislative Code
§ 63.113 pertaining to the regulation of outdoor storage near residential districts and uses
by adding new language intended to regulate outdoor storage in IR Light Industrial
Restricted Districts within a specified distance of a park, a parkway or a major
thoroughfare.
Laid over to February 8 for second reading
U�
Resolution — 06-122 — Authorizing the Police Department to enter into an agreement with
the State of Minnesota to: provide training sessions to State employees (MN DOT) on
Incident Response to Terrorist Bombing to prepare the employees to respond to threats
and detection of explosives.
Adopted Yeas — 4 Nays — 0
I I i I - 4 1 9 1
Resolution — 06-123 — Waiving the 45-day notice requirement for issuance of on --sale
liquor, on -sale liquor 2-00 a.m. closing, Sunday on -sale liquor, and an extension of service
hours (food only) licenses for Herold, Inc., d/b/a Trikxx, 490 Robert Street.
Adopted Yeas — 4 Nays — 0
1� I � I I I q 1 1 � I 1 1111
Resolution — 06-124 — Scheduling a public hearing for March 1, 2006 for the purpose of
giving citizens an opportunity to be heard on the removal of sidewalk at 95-97 Langford
Lane.
Adopted Yeas — 5 Nays — 0
Councilmember Thune moved to adjourn the meeting. Yeas — 5 Nays — 0
ADJOURNED AT 6:35 P.M.
Kathy Laniry, Coun6l President
ATTEST:
March 8, 2006
III
Minutes approved by Council
Mary E�icl�sran
Assistant Council Secretary
Submitted by:
Carol A. Broermann
N3