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<br />City Council Study Session - 01/23/06 <br />Minutes - Page 20 <br /> <br />misinterpretations of the proposed IPMC; additional comments as Part of the <br />from Don Munson as a bench handout/memo dated January 23, Roseville City Code <br />2006 addressing concerns raised about overzealous enforcement; <br />and other concerns from residents during previous public <br />comment; and ongoing issues raised by residents related to better <br />code enforcement needed, that could be addressed by staff with <br />adoption of the IPMC (i.e., overcrowded living conditions and <br />parking). Mr. Welsch again reviewed those items identified as <br />Roseville exemptions to State Code, and areas where City Code <br />was silent or needing clarification. Mr. Welsch noted that <br />Roseville was one of few communities that didn't use the uniform <br />IPMC. <br /> <br />Councilmember Pust reviewed several areas of concern in <br />language related to "strict liability" as outlined by Councilmember <br />Ihlan and requesting City Attorney comment. <br /> <br />City Attorney Anderson addressed the "strict liability" concern, <br />opining that the provisions were already present, and that if you <br />violated the code, you were guilty. <br /> <br />Councilmembers Pust and Maschka noted that the amount of <br />square footage for a bedroom unit created another tension in group <br />home use. <br /> <br />City Attorney Anderson noted that by operation of State Statute, it <br />didn't apply to group homes. <br /> <br />Further discussion included concerns raised in Councilmember <br />Ihlan's memo dated January 17, 2006 and staff responses via <br />memo dated January 17, 2006 by Building Official Don Munson. <br /> <br />Mr. Welsch cautioned that Councilmembers not confuse rental <br />licensing provisions with the IPMC. <br /> <br />City Attorney Anderson opined that the proposed IPMC provided <br />additional authority for the City Council to enhance their present <br />authority regarding issues that may create complaints within the <br />community; noting that the Code Enforcement Department <br />basically operated by responding to citizen complaints, and that <br />adoption of the IPMC provisions would provide more clarity and <br />