The URL can be used to link to this page

PL 10/22/1975 - 7522i . . }�MENDED AGENDA . . --�------ , • CITY OF FRIULEY �, . ' ' ' � A G f N.D A I ,I � � '�� `` PLANNTNG COMMISSION MEETING OCTOBER 22, 1975 'I . . I 3:•30 P:M. CALL TO ORDER: ', . ' , P/�GES ROLL CALL: , , � APPROVE PLANNIt�G COMMISSION MINUif�S; OCTCQER i�, 1975 1- 10 ,� _� . i . RFCEIVE HUMRN RESOURCES COt�P1ISSI0M ��fI^1UTES: 0 TOBER 2, 1�75 ��_11_�- 16; RECEIVE SPECIAL PARE;S & REGREATION CO��i�1ISSTON :��Ti�!UTES: AT MEETING OuTOQEf: 15, 1975 i � . , : 1. TRANSFER OF NAME FROM CLIFFOPD A��GERS:G�i T0 h KQP A!!TO 35 - 38 � BOOY, THE SAME BEING FRED ANDERSO�� FQR SPEC�A� USE PERMIT, SP�#,74=07:For 6385 University Avenue N.E� , . . . � •?_. COI�TINUED: REVIEW OF PROPOSED CNFiNGES ?N HAP�'E:R 115, �7 - 27 Sti'IhiMING POOLS, OF THE FRIDLEY CI'f Y C O D E I � 3. REVIEW 3.2� ECER LI�ENSE REQUIREM�IaT. , '. 2� -- 34 �, ��. PLANNING CO��i�{ISSION REVIEW 0� CONMISSI�t�`S GL�1�L� �:�vD � _ _ --�----------- � .� OQJEC"TIVES � Cornmunity Gevelopment � �� , � ��:tinvironmental Cannnission Parks' K Recreation Cammission � . t�unian R�seurce Ccmmissian 5. f:ECEIVE LE7TER FROM CHAtiL'ER OF Ct?t�1P�1_F_RC� � � , � . �� . V` . '� � F . �l i ' � e .. � . . �l,�� u 4 * �'/ � � ='J � � �� , ,� Y 3 i` . 4 , f; n � � �, 'I . �� { � ��U.� � • . . � . . �./ �. .�� v`� ` � . � . . . . .. . .. . t � . I . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . Senz Tn ' . �epa��ate � Fo i de�° , �,� �.. G �; ,,�,��t' , � �, � ; � ,, .1� ��d � � � `;, , � � � 3y �� ., � ♦ � � ' �s �r PlANNING COMMISSION MEETING CALL TO ORDER: CITY OF FRIDLEY GCTOBER 8, 1975 Chairman Harris called the meeting to ard ROLL CALL: Members Present: Members Absent: Others Present: APPROVE PAGE 1 at 7:35 P.M. Scott, Bergman, Harris, �eterson, Drigans, Langenfeld None Jerrold Boardman, Plannir�g Assistant Steven Olson, Environmen�al Officer NG COMMISSION MINUTES: SEPTEMBER �4, 1975 Mr. 01son sa?�� that on page 17 af the minu�es, the second paragraph from the bottom of'the page after the motion, a stater�ent attributed to him was made by Mr. Oliver Erickson. � � �� Mr. Harris said that on page 22 of the min�tes, the last paragraph should read, Mr. Harri s sai d that Mr. Boardman had a copy of, a� s i gn o rd i n a n c e that the �Ci ty of St..Paui ma adopt, and perhaps that could be st�died also.° MpTION by Feterson, seconded by Bergman, t�hat the Planning Commission approve their minutes of the September 24, 1975 meeting �s corrected. Upori a voice vote, a21 voting aye, the motion carried unanimous.Zy. , ncrrf�r� nnn�tinuM Ti1 THF PARKS AND RECRERTION CON�MISSION MINUTES:, AU�UST 25, 1975' =`= Mr. Peterson said the Hockey Association �o the Chairman and other members of the Plannin Council agenda. They were a little disappointe they stated that they wanted good ice this wint recommendations af the Parks and Recreation Com � anted him to express their appreciation � Commission for ge�ting them on the � in the Council's actian because althaugh � r, they didn't follow through with the � ission. � MOTION by Langenfeld, seconded by Petersor�, that the Planning Commission receive � the addendum to the Parks & Recreation Commissic�n minutes of the August 25, Z975 meeting. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the �tion c�rried unanimously. RECEIVE HUhiAN RESOURCES COMMISSION MINUTES: SE�TEMBER 18, 1975 Mr. Scott�said that on page 26 of these m nutes it says that the dedication of ttie library would be at 4:00 P.M., and i1: shoul say from 3:00 to 4:00 P-.M. He also gave some background to the William Kunstler ca troversy and said the article in the newspaper was quite accura�te. ! MOTION by Scott, seconded b� Peterson, th�t the Planning Co�mnission receive the minutes of the September 18, 1975 Human Resourc�s Commission meeting. Upon a voice v4.�, alI voting aye, the motion carried unanimously-'i VE PA n nrrnr'IITTl��i �nnnnnrccrnti MTt�tIITF�• '�� SFPTFMRER 22. 1975� MOTION by Peterson, seconded by Drigans, Parks & Recreation Commission Minutes of the 5 vote, a1.I votinq aye, the mo.ti.on carried unani t the Planning Commission receive Lhe mber 22, I975 meeting.� Upon a voice �- � Planni ��Comnission Meeting - October 8, 1975 � a. Lots 1-2-3, Block�l5, Fridley Park Ad Direct City Council to release the th ' from red tag. Mr. Peterson said that this was a situati property becomes available, the Parks & Recreat might fall into the all-over program of land ac type of land we should get. He said the Park C needed, and based on that we recommended that t � ::......P�ge.2... • ition ee lots on 64th and Ashton on where when any tax delinquent ion puts a red tag on it because it quisitian, because this was the irector said this property was not hese lots be released, unless the Plann�ng Commission felt differently. , Mr. Boardman said this was in the South F�alf of Section 15, and was in an area designated as Neighborhood 9, which has a'�popul��tion of 232 people. He said the recommendation for this neighborhaod was thlat at present the low populatian in this area daesn't warrant additional park land�and accent should be placed on access ta adjacent park facilities. With the bikeway 'Isystem, we wauld have that access. Mr. Peterson said that this property wasn�'t large enaugh for anything but a tot lot. Mr. Baardman said that there were 13�children between O to 5 years old .and 26 children between 6 and 15, so this was �'ot a good area for a tot lot. Mr. Harris said there was anly one tot 1 t in this entire area. Mr. Boardman said some sort of agreement should be worked o�t with Stevenson School and the. Island of Peace. Mr. Peterson said they did work withl the schools on�park programs. They have put in jungle gyms on school property so there'jwould be a nniversal appeals to all age groups. He said the top priority in this arealwas access. _ Mr. Boardman said the park survey shows Mississippi was nat adequately served by parks in this area would justify the purchase of pro anticipated in this area in the comprehensive We anticipate that future growth in this area ment, and that any recreation-area that wauld the complex. hat t�he area between 64th tilay to but he didn't know if the population erty. He said that what they had lan was that this was a changing area. ould be more the apartment type develop- e needed be provided by the developer of , Mr. Harris asked what they could do for �he people in this area now? Mr. Boardman said the main problem would be in providing ac�ess across East River Road. Mr. Harris asked Mr. Peterson if he could bring this to tt�e attention.of the Parks & Recreation Department. . _ ' � Mr. Peterson said there weren't very man with the park budget for next.year, they weren services as they did this year. They have hig 200 people, so this was a low priority area. agreement could be reached to provide some rec pick up the delinquent taxes and assessments, these lots. i� 4 and 5 year olds in this area, and t going to be able to provide as many er priority areas, where they can serve e can contact the school, and see if an eation there. There was na money to o this was why we recommended releasing MOTION by Peterson, seconded by Scott, tl�at the Planning Commission concur with the Parks & Recreation Commission and recommen�i to Council that Lots Z, 2 and 3, BZock 15, Fridley Park Addition be released from the red tag.for park acquisition. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unani�nousl�. RECEIVE APPEALS COMMISSION MINUTES: SEPTEMBERI30, 1975 MOTION by Drigans, seconded by Bergrrian,� at the Planning Commissian receive the � Planning Commission Meeting - October�8, 1975 Appeals Commission minutes of the September 30, voting aye,•the motion carried unanimously. a. Planning Comrnission recommendation on for.handling variances on residential 1975 meeting. Page 3 Upon a voice vote, a.I1 App�als Commission alternate procedure property. Mr. Drigans said this had been discussed t the last Planning Corr�nission�meeting but no recommendation had been made. He said t at they were asking that Ordinance No. 584 be amended to include this recommendation a d also to include something that had just been policy before. This was th� notifica ion of all adjacent property owners within 200 feet of the variance locati�n. �� Mr. Origans said the problem was the amou t of time it takes to process a variance (about six weeks) and this was a parti ular hardship in a residential area. The Appeals Comnission felt this was a particul r problem for people who did not know the procedure to follow when they wanted to bui d a garage or an addition to their ' home�: These people are usually not in the cons ruction trade, and they want to madify tfieir residence in some way, and are usually go ng to do the job themselves. They draw up their plans, have the financing, and then co e in for a building permit. Then they find out they nee�1 a variance which has to be a proved before the building permit can be issued. When they find out they wil l�have t wait a�mi�numum of six��weeks� to get variance approval it creates a lot of animosity Residents reit they were being harassed by the administrative staff. When the� appear before the Appe�ls.Commission they usually say they didn't know they would ne�d-a variance. � � � fhe Appeals Commission felt there were so e variances the Appeals Commission could make the final decision on. These would �e on residential property (R-1 Zoning only). All other zoning districts would go thr�ugh the normal procedure. In order � for the Appeals Commission to give final ap�rov l four things would be necessary. l. There would have to be unanimous' ag�eement of the Appeals Commission. 2. The staff would have to concur'with tf�e recommendation of the Appeals Commission 3. The general public attending the meet�ng or responding to the notice of the public hearing would have no objectio►�s. 4. The petitioner would have to be in ag�eement with the recommendation. If there was any disagreement, the variance wou d ga through the normal procedure, and would be forwarded to the City Council for fina recommendation. � Mr. Peterson said he thought the recommen�ation was a sound one, and one that he agreed with, but he was curious as to why staff'Iagreement was included. In his opinion, the staff function was to advise and earry out,�and with this recommendation, the Appeals Commission was giving staff line respon ibility. He said he got nervous a�d upset about giving staff line responsibilities ecause this tends to take staff out of the relationship they were supposed to have nd puts them in�the.area where the Commission and general public are supposed to b�. . . Mr. Drigans said the reason they included'Ithe staff was the fact that the staff deals with the building code on a daily basis. I,They know what variances have been � � gran.ted in an area, and.what type of variances ave been granted before. Their function ^ was one of review to see if something was a can istent variance.. They have the records. He felt`that staff input was good input and pro ided another check and balance. - Mr. Peterson said he would support this 0 commendation either way, but if the . . ..... ... . .. . . ... . . .. . . . . . ... ..... . . . ._ . . . . . . . I .. . . � � . . . .. . . � . . . . � . ��. /'ti 0 Planninq Commission Meeti - October 8, 1975 PaQe 4 Appeals Commission agrees on a variance unanim usly and the adjoining neighbors cancur, he thought this was a11 the checks and�balances needed. Mr. Scott said he supported the recommen ation. He said that he noted that under the section Project Committees, this sec ion of the ordinance did not have the statement that the project committee shalllbe chaired by a member of the Commission. He said he would like that statement taken out'�of the ordinance for the Human Resources C�mnission. , � Mr. 6oardman said this was an oversight a�nd would be added to the Appeals Commission section along with the other amendm�nts. � Mr. Scott said he wauld still like to se of the ordinance. They have so many project c only allowed the Commissioner to give "tokenis that most of their project committees meet wee with more than one project committee, so this the reason they had asked to meet twice a mont going to be a Human Resources Forum meeting, s to the project committees. He said he had no 0 this section taken out of their section nmittees going that this stipulation " to the pro3ect committee. He said ly, and each Commissioner was involved as creating a real hardship. He said was because the second meet�ng was they coul� get reports and give direetion jection to�a Commissioner acting as liai�on. . Mr. Boardman said he would try to get th s request on the conference meeting of the Council, and Mr. Scatt could discuss this ith ihe Council at that time. �Mr. Peterson said he agreed with Mr. Scott, becaus the Commissioners fram Parks & Recreation didn't feel they had this much timelto give to project committees either. ^ MOTION by Drigans, seconded by Scott, th t the Planning Commisszon recommerld to Council that Ordinance No. 584 be amended t include the recommendatians of the Appeals,Commission from their meeting af Septe er 16, 1975. Upon a voice vote, a1I votinq aye, the motion carried unanimously. 'i • Mr. Scott said he should have brought it�iup at the time the Human Resources, minutes were received that there was a recommer�datian that the traffic haz�rd presented by Burlington Northern's electrical signals at�the switch yards on Northbounci � East River.Road at night be brought up at the 1�nning Corr�nission meeting. Mr. Scott said maybe staff could check on this. I �\ RECEIV� COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT MINUTES: OCTOBEI� 1, 1975 Mr. Bergman made some corrections to thejGaals and abjectives of the Community Development Commission for clarification. (*No�e: These corrected goals and objectives wi11 appear in next agenda}. ' MOTIDN by Bergman that the Planning Comm�:ssion xeceive the amended goals and objectives of the Community Develogment Commis�ivn. � '. Mr. Drigans sa�.d point of order. He sai that as these goals and objectives were going to be discussed later on in the age da, they should be received then. Mr. Bergman revised hzs motion, seconded by 5cott, that the Planning Commission re'ceived the amended Community Development min tes of the October I, 1975 meeting, Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carri d unanimously. _.._. . .. . . .. . . .. ... .. ... . . . . . . a . .. ,,tA 6 ^ ^ � Pla�nning Corr�tission ina - October 8, 1975�I 1. PUBLIC HEARING: REQUEST FOR A SPECIAL U E PERMIT, SP #75=26, BY NIDIA K. HOAG: Per Fridley City Code, Section 205.051, , F, to allow a day care-center on Lots 12, 13 and 14, Block 17, Fridley Pa k Addition, the same being fi255 East River Road N.E. No action needed. Withdraw by petitione by telephone ca11 October 7, 1975. Mr. Boardman said the petitioner stated he was withdrawing this request because the house on this property would not meet ihe �tate requirements for licensing. Mr. Scott asked if the petitioner statedlwhy this would not meet the State requirements. Mr. Boardman said no. I 2. PUBLIC HEARING: REZONING RE UEST, ZOA # 5-05, BY ROBERT DLMSTEAD: To rezane from C-1S local.shopping areas to R-2 two amily dwlling areas Lot 14, Auditor's Subdivision No. 129, except the East 225 feet, being that part of Lot 14 nvt zoned R-1 (single family dwelling areas), generally located a� Fireside Qrive : N.E. and Central Avenue N.E. � Mr. Robert Olmstead was present. , MOTION by Drigans, seconded by Langenfel , that the Planning Gommission open th� Public Hearing on rezoning request,_ZOA #7 -05, by Robert O.lmstead. Upon a voice vote, aZ1 voting aye, Chairman Harris declared the Pub.Zic Hearing open at 9:00 P.M. Mr. Baardman said there was a petition t{o receive on this request. Mr. Harris said this was petition No. 19 1975 dated October 8, 1975 whict� read "We the undersigned property owners of si gle family dwellings and residents of the area around and adjacent to Lot 14, Audito `s Subdivision No. 129, a11 lying in the North Half of Section 12, T-30, R-24, City of ridley, County of Anoka, Minnesota, generally located at Fireside Drive N.E, and C ntral Avenue N.E., hereby petition the Planning Commission af the City af Fridley to eny the request, ZOA #75-05, to rezone the C-1S District to any zone other than R-1. IThat the undersigned represent the majority of single family dwlling property own rs around and adjacent to the above mentioned property and hereby voluntarily signify our objection to such rezoning requests and respectfully request the Planning Corr�nnission to deny such requests.° Mr. Harri� said there were signatures from 15 esidences in the area. (Only six in the 35Q�' radius of the property). �,, MOTION by Scott, seconded by Langenfeld,�i that the Planning Commission receive Petition No. 1975, in opposition to any rezoni g except to R-1. Upon a voice vote, a1Z voting aye, the moticn carried unanimously� Mr. Boardman said the first request to subsequently was dropped. In 1567_� there was commercial property and to. allow �his split o time of this request you� could construct a d The request was to split off 75' but when thi recorded as 80 feet. The present lot split r the County had, so there will be two 80' lots ordinance, you cannot building R-2 in a comme the rezoning request. You also cannot buildi �lit this lot was back in 1965, which petition to split one lot from the ' lot to be developed as R-2. At the ble bungalow�on commerciaT property. was recorded at the County, it was �uest was going to maich up with what nd one 90' lot. Under the present zoning ;ial area, so this was the reason for � a double bungaTow on a 75' lot. Mr. Robert Olmstead said that with the 1 t split request they were trying to clarify the Tegal description once and for all because this had become a;,,mish-mQSh between. . -� i � i I . . . .: � n n Planning Commission Meeting - 1965 and 1967. . .. . .. .. . .... .... .... r 8, 1975 .... ........ :_.page�6 - Mr. Harris said the lot split request agenda. Mr. Olmstead said that in answer to the property, the double bungalow that would be bu to the present R-1 zoning, would be a split en into the residential atmosphere of the area. ' this parcel, and if this rezoning went through He said they would have to break ground before presented a picture of a split entry double bu that would be the same as what they were propo presented pictures of the property and the hom said the old piano store was on this property. actually the next item on the � tition against this rezoning of this t on parcel 930, the parcel closest �y type of constructi:on, and would fit � said they already had a buyer for �ithout a hitch, he did have the financing. he end of the year. Mr. Olmstead ialow that had been built in another area ng to build on this property. He also adjacent to this property. Mr. Olmstead Mr. Harris asked if the piano store would be to�n down. Mr. Olmstead said he had oral agreement that it would be. � , Mr. Olson said that there had been complaints on this piano store,'but the •structure was sound so it could not be condemned. It has been boarded up. Mr. Harris said when this was rezoned, the piano store wou�ld become a legal non-conforming use, and he thought it should be a stipu1ation of tt�e rezoning that it be removed. , Mr. Boardman said that just South of thisi property, the zoning was C-Rl and this was where the Planning Commission had just apprjoved a building permit for a commercial enterprise of office and staraye space. Southlof that was the Frontier Club. Across the street from this property it was zoned M-2 (heavy industrial� and kitty-corner • from the property was the mobile home park. H� said thatjust North and East of this property it was 'zoned R-1. � . ', �Mr. Dale Hagen, 7478 Hayes Street N.E., �,aid he was r.epresenting the people who had signed the petition. He said his hous� was built in 1965 and happened to be the fir.st house in the area. He said that sub�equently the other homes were built and they had all been well maintai,ned, so thisl,was a nice area of Fridley. They all felt that single family homes were the best us� of this vacant praperty. He also stated that the ald piano store was a safety hazard tq the area. He said that although this was boarded up, it was always being 6roken into� and it looked like a lunk yard. He said he had talked to Judge Wargo, the owner o� the property, and also�to Council. He said that both the Mayor and his Councilman, W�lt Starwalt had been out to see him about this pro�erty; but so far nothing had.be n done. At this point there was.a discussion bet een all members of the Planning Commission, staff present, and with Mr. Hagen, in which th� following points were made: ' 1. If this property wasn't rezaned, it �ould be developed comrrercially. 0 2. The R-2 zoning would be a good buffer� between the commercial and industrial area and the existing R-1 property, i � 3: The property owner was petitioning t� have this property zoned R-2, not R-1, and the Planning Commission and Coun�il could not rezone property to a . different zoning than what the prope�ty owner wanted unless they were prepared �to defend that change in court. Thelproperty owner has his rights. 4. The�Planning Comnission kept asking t�r. Hagen if he understood their position, . ... _ . ... . ... . . I � .........n��.S.. Planning Commission Meetinq - October 8, 19 and the alternates, and Mr. Hagen keptlsaying that he did, but he still didn't want the property rezoned to�an�thing but R-1. � ' Mr. Hagen asked the Planning Commissi�on t�at if the neighborhood got together and could negotiate.the purchase of this proper�y, if they could then request that it be rezoned to R-1. Mr. Harris said that the� could, in that event. Mr. Hagen said he was disappointed that the other people �ho signed the petition were not present at this meeting. They had said they wo ld be here. � 6 0 Mr, Olmstead said he had talked to the pe closest to the property he wanted to rezone. H they just listened and didn't give much respans Mr. Drigans asked Mr. Hagen and Mr. Olms their property would be valued at by the tax a of the homes as given by the assessor's office said he didn't know what value the tax assesso it would cost about $53,000 to build and the o said he didn'i feel that this would be detrime be more of an improvement. Mr. Hagen said he double bungalows, but single family homes woul , ple who owned the residential property said he didn't hear about any opposition, 0 �ad what they thought the value of sessor. Mr. Nagen said the value �rould be around $28,000. Mr. Olmstead would put on the double bungalow, but ner would live in one unit. Mr. Drigans tal to the residential area, and might ad no doubt, that these would be fine be finer. MOTION by Bergman, seconded by Scott that$ the Planning Cammission close the Pub.Zic Hearing on rezoning request, ZOA #75-05 by Robert 0lmstead. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Chairman Harris declared the P�blic Hearing closed at 10:20 P.M. MOTION by Bergman, seconded by Drigans, jthat the Planning Commission recommend to Council approval of the rezoning request, Z}�A #75-05, by Robert Olmstead, to rezone from C-IS (loca.Z shopping areas) to R-2 (`tc,t'a f�mily dwelling areas) , Lot 14, Auditor`s Subdivisian Na. 129, except the East 225 feet,'Ibeing that part of Lot 14 not zoned R-1 (single fa�aily dwe�Zing areas) generally locatled at Fireside Drive N.E. and Central Avenue N.E, with the stipulation that the o1d iano store Zocated on Parcel 920, and addressed at�7451 Centra� Avenue N E, be remo.ed before the second reading of the ord.znance�on this rezoning. Upon a voice votel, �Z.Z voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. !, ' � 3. LOT SPLIT REQUEST: L.S. #75-08, BY ROBEIRT OLMSTEAD: To split off Lot 14, Auditor's Subdivision No. 129, excep� the East 273 feet, into three building sites, Parcels 920, 925 and 930, the sar�e becoming the first thr.ee lots on the North side of Fireside Drive N.E. of.f C�'ntral Avenue'N.E. . � Mr. Harris said this had been discussedlduring the Public Hearing on rezoning. MOTION by Drigans, seconded by Bergrman,'Ithat the Planning Commission recommend to Council approval of the lot split request,liL.S. #75-08, by Robert OZmstead, to split off Lot 14, Auditor's Subdivision No. 129, exc�ept the East 273 feet, into three building sites, Parcels 920, 925, and 930, the same be�oming the first three lots on the North side of Fireside Drive N.E. off Central Avenu N.E. Upon a voice vote, aI1 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. , Chairman Harris declared a recess of th� Planning Commission meeting at 10:35 P.M. and reconvened the meeting at 10:50 P.M. I, . ^ 4. V'TINUED: REVIEW OF p�Rl 1fEHIICLE � ORDTNANCE,. SECTION 123 I . .. .� � � Planning Commission Meetinq - Octobrar a, 1975 C�:3 0 Mr, Olson said that the recorrennendation�fr�m the Environmental Commission� � had been incorporated into the ordinance in p�ragraph 123.03 which read tfiat this ordinance would not apply to a single inopera le vehicle which is in the reasonable process of restoration to an operable vehicle� provided such vehicle does not constitute a nuisance. One other point that as made clear to him in talking�with Howard Rick, a Lieutenant in the Police Depar ment was that we no longer have a Chief of Police, so the first sentence in par graph 123.04 should read " The City or its duly authorized agent..... M�..Olson aid he took this phrase from the Abandoned Motor Vehicle section of the code. �, The other question that was raised at thelprevious meeting was on impounding. He said that in checking with the police depa tment on abandoned motor vehicles, they have incurred a little over $200 in expense and this was projected to be about $400. This was expense the City never got a return n. He said he thought that referring ' the junk vehicle ordinance to Chapter 114 of the code with the statement that "Such � vehicle shall be impounded until lawfully clai ed or disposed of in accordance with ; Chapter 114 of the City Code" was good rather '�than to set up a different method for this ordina��ce. I � � Mr. Qlson gave each Planning Commission me'�nber a copy of the contract for Towing, Storage and Impounding of Vehicles forl the City of Fridley held by Shorty's Towing. He said that Section 6, A, states t�at on City ordered tows of abandoned Motor Vehicles.....the City guarantees payment,of towing charges in accordance with th�e contract rates, and in addition, the City y�ill_ pay the contractor storage under contract rates not to exceed the amount receivjed from the sale of such vehicle at public auction. He said the normal procedure �ras when an abandoned motor vehicle was removed from public property or on private'property without the consent of the property owner, was that�Shorty would be notif�ed and he would go in and remove such vehicle.to his storage area. A 1etter is sentlto the owner that the vehicle can be claimed. If the vehicle was claimed, therelwas no expense to the City. If the vehicle was never claimed, then Shorty takes i�t to his storage yard and the City receives a bill for no more than $10 if it was!just toWed away and the fee would be $20 if it had to be dollied and towed away. T�e City was not charged a storage fee. � Then, there_would come a time when the vehicle'would be sold at public auction if . -not claimed, to recover the money. If the veh�cle was sold for say $20, that money would go directly to the City to pay the towiri� charge. If the vehicle was sold for $25, the City would get the $20 and Shorty wou d get the $5 to pay for the storage charges. He said that if a vehicle had been s�ored`for 10 days and the storage fee should be $30. Then if a vehicle was sold for!,$55, $20 of this would go �i,reatly to the City to pay for the towing bill, $30 would'Igo to Shorty's for the storage, and the extra $5 would go to the general fund. '�, � Mr. Harris said this was fine as long as s said that if the junk vehicle ordinance was ad impounding more than 4 cars a year, because th the problem couldn't be dealt with in any othe problem with this section of the ordinance. He this leverage to work with, and it would be a �Mr. Olson said he Gould issue a citation also, the general fund. Mr. Harris said he was jus� �- {�p the bill for junk cars, but it didn`t seem � an�expense. � rap iron was valuable. Mr. Olson _ pted, he didn't feel they would be ' s would be used as a last resort when way. He just couldn't foresee a said he felt it would be good to have ool to help enforce this ordinance. and hopefully this would go back into . concerned about the taxpayers picking s this was going to be that large of Mr. Bergman said he only had one question on this ordinace, and that was hours. Mr. Olson said he would be willing to change this to 10 days, because had been a concern of the Environmental Corr�nission also. He said he had used , the 96 this 96 `.'" ,f , Planning Commission Meeting - October 8, 1975 .. ........��age �... ` hours because this was the time in Cha�ter 39I,of the old code. �'�y Mr. Bergman said he felt 10 days was more question on the timing. If someone called in . that had been on a property for two weeks, wo � be in violation of this ordinance? Mr. Olson notification by the City. Mr. Bergman sa�d h should say, rather than have it implied. Mr. the fiinal draft of the ordinance. realistic. Ne said he also had a and complained about a junk car ld the owner of the vehicle already said no. It would be 10 days after thought this was what the ordinance Olson said this would be included in Mr. Olson said he would be usirg Paragrap� 123.03 the most in this ordinance. He said this would be used to either have thejjunk car removed from the property, or they would have to make it operable or lic�nse it, or else store it in��an enclosed building. i Mr. Olson said the purpose of thls ordina�ce was to keep junk cars out of residential areas. ', MOTION by Bergman, seconded by Scott, tha� the Planning Commission revommend to Council approval of the proposed junk vehi�le ordinance, Chapter 123, as amended at this meeting. Upon a voice vote, a11 voti�g aye, the motion carried unanimously. Mr. Scott said they should handle Item 7 pn the agenda as ti�� next�item, because the City caiendar had to. go to press. C�iair�nan Harris agreed. � 5. REVIEW ALANDAR DATES FOR COMMISSION MEETIINGS ^ Mr. Boardman explained that there had to ��nough time between the Commission meeting and the preparation of the Planning C mmission agenda so that the minutes of the Commissions could be prepared. ' Mr. 6ergman said the Community Developmenit Commission would meet on any Tuesday that was open. • � , Mr. Drigans said the Appeals Commission would continue to meet two Tuesdays � month according to their present schedule. ' Mr.��n said the Human Resources Commjission wanted to meet twice a.month instead of once because the second meeting wq'uld be the Human Resources Forum meeting. He sa�d they wanted to meet the first and th�lyd Thursdays, except in January, when it would be the second and fourth Thursday. � Mr. Boardman said this was in conflict with the Environmental Commission who had asked previously to meet the third Thursday f the month. He said the same secretary took the minutes of both these Comnissions, �nd they were public meetings, so this could also be a conflict for citizens who mi�ht be interested in both Commissions. Ne said it would also be a conflict for staff. IMr. Boardman said it has happened that he had to attend a•Community Development Corr�ission meeting and the Environmental Commission m�eting on the same even�ing. ', � Mr. Langenfeld asked if the staff could oll the Environmental Corr�nission �members the next morning to see if they woul agree to a' different Thursday. He n couldn't agree to a different Thursday becau e they had made a motion to meet on the third Thursday. Mr. Olson said he would do this. Mr. Boardman said he would fit the Parksl& Recreation Commmission into the Planning Commission Meeting - October 8, 1975 schedule. Both Mr. Bergman and Mr. Langenfe�ld �1 their Commission's might want to meet twice a heavier. � � 6. CONTINUED: REVIEW OF PROPOSED CHANGE� IN . . .. . ... . � .......... ��PaQe 1 � aid there was a possibility .that nth also, as their work load got ECTION 1T5, SWIt�MING POOLS MOTION bU •G��tt, seconded by Langenfel , that the Planning Commission continue ur� til Octo3�er 22, I975 the review of �he. prcipos�d changes� in Sectir�n115, Swirraning Poo1s. Upon a voice vofe, a11 voting aye, the motion �arried unanimously. 7. PLANNING COMMISSION REVIEW OF COMMISSION'SIGOALS AND OBJECTIVES Mr. Boardman said the Parks & Recreation G�als and Objectives were not ready for this meeting, so this item could be continUed. Mr. Bergman_said he felt that the other Cojnmission's had met the time limit set by the Planning Commission, and he felt they w�ere a little remiss in not being r�ady to start on this review. ��, . . MOTION by Langenfeld, seconded by Drigians, that the Planning Commission receive the Goa1s and Objectives from the Comm�unity Development Commission, the Environmental Commission and the Human Resourc�e Comm.ission. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. Mr. Scott said there would be some correc�ions made in the Human Resource Commission goals and objectives also. i . 8. DISCUSSION I Mr. Harris asked Mr. Olson if he.had rece�ved an answer to the storm sewer water going into the sanitary sewer which had been �rought up in the considerai;ion of the Bayer plat. Mr. O1son said he had given �his problem to Tom Coibert, but he hadn't received an answer as yet. i, Mr. Bergman, Mr. Langenfeld, and ChairmanlHarris all agreed that the Planning Corrmission should be more expedicious in the �andling of their business so that the meetings could be shorter. i, � � ADJOURNMENT: I � MO�'IDN by Scott, seconded by Bergman, tha�t the meeting be adjourned. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Chairman Harris d�clared the PZanning Commission meeting of October 8, 1975 adjourned at I2:03 A.M. Respectfully submitted, Z�e�-/ orothy Eve on, Secretary 0 /'t , ' • II _M - . � � HUMAPI RESQURCES COI�$MISS�ON October 2, 1�75 MEMBERS PRESENT: Barbara Shea, Grat�e Lynch, Harold Belgum, Bill Scot;t, Nancy�Lambert • , . MEMBERS ABSENT: None I � OTHERS PRESENT: Denise Lynch - YP G�il Johnson - CE�A Staff . Howard Mattson - ity of Fridley Mary Sallstrom - ommunity Action Program . � � Sue Nagengast Mary Van Dan - Ly wood Nursing Home � . J'ack Kirkham . • •Chairperson Scott opened the meetin� at 7:35 P.M. ADOPTION OF AGENDA: , ^ MOTION by Barbara Shea, seconded byl��Grace Lynch to adopt the . agenda as written. Upon a voice vo�e, �.11 voting aye, the . � motien carried unanimously. � � APPR�VAL OF MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 18�I, 1975 HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSIflN MEETING: . ' . . Gathy McConnon stated a change shou�d be made concerning the Library Project Committee repor on page 1. The dedication of the new library will take place �rom 3:00 ta 4:00 P.M. n : MOTION by Grace Lynch, seconded by �arbara Shea, to approve the minutes of the Septemb�r 18, 1915 Human Resources Commission meeting as corrected. U�on a voice'ilvote, al]. voting aye, the mot�on carried unanimously. , . APPOINTT�ENT OF SUE NAGENGAST TO TEN NT/LANDLORD RELATIONSHIPS PROJECT G�MMITTEE: , Mr. Scott exp�air.ed that Sue Nageng-st has volunteered to serve on a prr�ject committee of this sort. He reviewed the Commis- sion`s past �xperience with both the Minnesata Tenants Union and the Minnesota Apartment Assaciation. He stated he would like Ms. Nagengast to deal with t�hel Chamber of_ Commer�ce and also with the apartr�ent owners and �I�tenants to determine what the Ci.ty should do to ensure that tllhe tenar.��' needs are taken ca�e of and also t�iat the interests of tr.e .landJ.ords are eonsidered. • I , _�- �2 HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION, October MOTION by Barbara Shea: 2, 1975 PAGE 2 WHEREAS,. the Human Reso.urces Cc�mmission seeks t� fulfill its responsibilit�,es with the great st amount of citizen �participation and input passible to�the affa2rs of city government, therefore:� . BE IT RESOLVED, Sue Nagengast, 5520 East River Road, 560-6966, is appointed to the TENAN /LANDLUF.D RELATIONSHIYS Project Committee for the purpose o developing possible goals and objecti�es for the City f r inc?usian in the Com- prehensive Plan and to inform the C mmission, at regular and special meetings, the activities an efforts of the Committe�.. Seconded by Grace Lynch. Upan a vo�ce vote,.all voting aye, . the motion carried unanimously. MARY VAN DAN - LYNWOOD NURSING HOME� . � Ms..Van Dan explained that Lynwood ursing Home offers a vari.ety of services�to senior citiz�ns in the community. She ^ stated the home offers medical type�services in the way of blood tests and other minor testing�far the aged. She also explained the home offers free movi s every Wednesday everiing for rhose who wish to attend. I , Ms. Van Dar. added there are many se ior citizens in,the community who are very capable of h ndling projects for the Gity. She suggested an emergency c.11 type sez�vice could �e set up and maintained by these seni r• �itizens. �riis would help fill their.time in meaningful way. Mr. Scott asked whether Ms. Van Da.nlwould allow this to be � brc�ught to the attention of the loc�.l newspaper. Ms. Var. D�n said yes. � Mary Sallstrom of the Cammuility Action Program stated she . woulci be happy to offer her services in order to get this type of service start�d. , Mr. Scott said Gail Johnson could yring this up to the Octaber 7, �.97� Senior• Meeting. He added the e was much willingness or< the part of the Fridley businesses to help in this way. JOINT �iUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION ME -^ Ms. Shea stated` s2�e would prepare Joint Hur�an Resources Commission �c�tober 2� at the new Fridley Li� . include a tour o� the library by Librarian. ETTNG: n afficial agenda for ihe - `'' eting which will b� heTd _` ry. The meeting will thy McConncn, ChildrenRs � � n HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSTON, October LIBRARY POSTER: 2, 1975 �� PAGE 3 Ms. Johnson explained she has desig ed a poster representing the Fridley Human Resources Commiss on for the new library. The poster, which outlines the Comm ssion's goals and objectives, will be on display following comple ion of the artwork to be done by Mr. Mattson, City staff. I . 1976 MEETING�SCHEDULE: � 'i . ; The Commission felt they would likellto ho?d two meetings a month in order to carry out their g als and objectives. They felt the first meeting should be a�usa:riess meeting while the second should be one to which s eakers and other various people wauld be invited. This meet ng will be named "Human Resources Forum.r' 'The Commission decided to meet the irst and third Thursdays of the month. They felt these wez�e the only practical ones since meeting two Thursdays in a ro would �ave a large gap between some meetings. Grace Lynch stated she would rather meat the second and feurth Thursdays bec use, otherwise, this would interfere with her work. schedule. , MOTICN b Harold Bel um, seconded b Barbara Shea, that tre Human Resources Gommzssion hold its meetln s on the flrst and �ird Thursdays of the manth with t e exception of December , and Jan�ar . U on a voice vote, Sc tt, Bel um, Shea, ar�d Lambert voting aye, Lynch votin na , the motion carried. DISCUSSION ON COMMUNITY WEEK: Mr. Scott explained the community s Commission to encourage the City Co "Community Week" during the time th (sometime 1n�January ) They felt t ' results of the survey. Zools would like the zc.il to establish a survey is being cor.ductcd. is would promote better � The Commission felt this would be algood idea. LEAGUE OF MN HUMAN RTGHTS COMMISSTO�JS: , Mr. Scott referred to page 4, it_em I8 e�f the report af the League of MN Human Rights Commissions: " the school board plan to ensure eaua� opportunities for -- ---- �oth sexes_.�n_extra curricular-actiuiti�s including aIl ath�etic - ^ . _ adtivities." � . � . - � Mr. Scott said the words "all stud�nts" should re�lace "both - sexes."• He added he has asked tha� this be stated in a letter - • to the League. �'I ' � HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION, October 0 ?, 1975 . PAGE 4 Mr. Scott stated.he would like to s e that the Commissions have an opportunity to view th�se r ports prior to the final write-up. He would also like to se the boundaries sorted out for the League. � Mr. Scott stated possibly other Co ission members could get involved in these ineetings along wi h Barbara Shea. � . , LETTER TO JOANN RICE: Mr. Scott presented a rough draft ol in which he asks her to speak to th. November 6-�h meeting regarding the newspaper. He said he wanted the C actually sending this letter. i, a letter to JoAnn Rice Commission at the rkings of a community �nission's approval before � The Commission members exaressed an�interest in a�discussion ' such as this and approved the lette as written. DYSCUSSION ON SACA: � Mr. Scott expluined the community s�hools passed a resolution endorsing the SACA as an ir�formatio and refer-ral service to. � the.community. Mr. Scot� added tha� ga��e SACA some recog- � nition in the community. ', Ms. Johnson stated she ha� recently read that federal laws atate every community should have a. �nformation and referral service for senior citizens. The Commission felt tha� they-shou3 consider endorsing SACA � once they assign officers and a�-s r�ady to m4ve. � I�s. Sallstrom explained they are ma�Cing application far grants � of $5,000 for the I� R Services System plus money for - a part-time employee. She stress t�is was only an application. n HUMAN RESOURCES AWARD: Mr. Scott stated he has ?earned Bl Human Resourc�s Award in their com Commissior� whether they would_be i in an award such �s this. omington is giving out a unity. He asked the terested in gett�ng involvec� 14 • MOTION by Grace �,ynch, seconded by Barbara Shea,_to appaint Narold Belgum to contact 3loomin�t�n to determine what they are doing as fax� as the Human Reso rces Award. Upon a voice`vote; al1 voting aye , th� rtotion arried t�nanimously . I _ i � /'� ^ HUMA,N RESOU#�CES CO"I��S��ON Octo�i REPORT ON BICENTENNIAL PROJECT: Mr. Belgum explained the Chairman Mr. Earlandson, has re�igned. He a replacement acceptable to the V] Mr. Harold Chase.could serve as h: 2.� 1�,75 �'�,GE 5 �f the Bicentennial Project� stated they are now seeking W. He suggested possibly s replacement. - Mr. Belgum added there was still �he possibility of persons trying to remove Mr. Kunstler and Mr. Sibley from the pr�gram of speakers. � I OTHER BU`�INESS : � Ms. Johnson explained the Anoka C�unty Comprehensive Healt�h Department has asked for $3.Q0 fo� a book which she is using. MOTION by Grace Lynch, seconded b, Na.ncy Lambert, that the � Human Resources iommission desiga�ate$3.00 aut of its budget to pay for this bill. Upon a vo� e vote, alI voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. I DISCUSSION ON GOALS AND OBJECTI:�'E�: Ms. Lambert stated she fe�t ±he have equal status with the otner she has talked to Mayor Nee 'rega truck and conducting childrens' said money for this would have t County, since Fridley has no mon �5 ir_e Arts Commission should �ubcommissions. She stated iing obtaining a flat-bed zeater in the park. Mayor Nee be obtaineci through Anoka � designated for this. Mr. Scott suggested Ms. Lambert ph,zz together a resolution establishing this Fine Arts C�m�nission and include a goal to lay out the paper work for an ordinance change. ' Mr. I�Iattson stated -there would p �bably have- to �be a- def-inite interest show�lon the part of the community for a eommission such as this. � � . The Commission discus�ed �ach go4i_ separately arad made changes when necessary. MOTION by Grac� Lynch that the Htman Resources Commiss�on adopt the goals.and objectives a corrected. Upon a vaice vote, all vating aye, the m�tion carried unanimously. Mr. Scot�-commended thP Cornmy�si n members and the-citiLens wRo volixnteered their v�tuabl� t'm_e in developing these-goals and investigating thes� �zreas. hz Commission felt they 0 � 16 . HUMA`� RESOURCES COMMISSION, Octob�r 2, 1975 � PAGE 6 I . n �d �nsufficient time to .look at 111 of the areas of human � . ��S�::rce development and that thi was just the beginning ��` t�eir efforts . ?��JC ::RNMENT : - ��JTi^N by Nancy Lambert, secondedlby Grace Lynch, to adjourn :�e �uman Resources Comrr.issian me�ting of October 2, 197 5 3t 1�:58 P.M. Upon a voice vote,�all voting aye, the motion ;.�rr�ed unanimously. � II I - :��s��ct�ully� suiymitted � I : ^, / _ / a /�� '�:�I__,� Tonsa,ger . ��cc^d�ng 5ecretary I: i � �, _ . . , � . � , I , I . � �I . � , . __ _ � : _ . __ _ _: � ` I , � I _ , _ ,: � _ , � F . . �I - �I I SPECIAL PARKS & REGP,EAiIU� COM�ISSION M�E1�i�3C - OCiOEER 14, 1975 PAGE 1 CALL TO ORDER: Chairman Pet�rson calle� the meeting to or�er �t 8:06 P.M. ROLL CALL: Members Present: Peterson, Caldwell, Seeger, Harris Members Absent: 4dag�r ' Others Present: Jerrold Boardman, City Planner 1. GOALS & OBJECTIVf:S t�lN. Peterson said the purpose of the special mee�ing was to lay aut the Goals & Objectives far Parl;s and Recreatian in the Community ar�d subn�it these to the Planriing Commissicn for them tc� u�N in establ�ishing over-all City goals. He then t«rned the meeting o��er i;o tlerry Boardm�n ��=or di�c�ssian on the admin�istrati�n's recommendation for yoals and objectives. Mr. Qoarcaman stated that i;� hi s devel opmcr�t of P�rks � Recreati on goal s he had laid out two bas�ic arEas of concern. Tf��e firs�: t�as the acqu�isi.tiong developmen� and maintenance o� park faciliiies, and seconcl, the management of park space for recreation aetivity use. At that time, Mr. Bo�rdman went thr��agh his recommendai,ions for �oals and objectives iri both areas of concern. A le�ath,y �iscussion followe�, ai; wh�ch 'cime the Commissio�� ferm�aated -ti�eit° rtcc�m�nenUations to tl�e Plann�ng Commission. �aee attached goals sheet). Mr. Petersan thEn reccmr,;en�ed that ti�e adrn� i�i s �r�t ion sen� the Parks and R�creatio�� Co�nmi:;sion's viet�vs to the Plannir�g Cammissian, with the ti�clers�andirg �that ihey uaill forn;ally appt~[��+e -ih�s� recomrr�endations a� �:heir tneeting of October 274 1975. H��every the�e r�oals and objec�:ives t,ri �1 yive th� �'lann-ing Ccn�rnission the necessary d�irection ihat they are seeking. ADJOURNi�iE��T: MOTION 1�y� C�-�1.d�ve1l, seconded by Harris, �hat the meeting :ue adjouriied. Upvn a voi.��e vc.�e, a11 voting aye, Chairman Peterson declared tl�e 5pecia.Z Parks & R2cr_eai�io.� me��ing of October 14, �975 adjourn�d at 10:40 P.M. Res�;�ctfu1l,y submitt:eci, �-- /�,/� � �/� / /' �� ,-� 1� � _.: , �� =:'� �-,.,. _--- � ER OLD BOAftDM�',N �� . , • • , . . - . . I, � ' � , ; . . . , , . . • �� MrMp To: Dic3: Sobicch � , . , , . � b1Et40 1'ROM: Steven J. O�son, Environmenta� �fticer .� . � � � AiEt�iO D11TE: 11pri1 2A, �1975 ��, , . � . . � . �. �; . Proposed Iunenclments far Chapt r 111, raod Sanitat�on, � and � ' . Chapter 115, Staimning l?oals, c�f L-he City Code . . . , . . . . ', • . � . C . . . � . . � ' � . . . Attached, plea.,e f�.nd copies o� the af remeni�ioned chapters and L-he zecommended changes. Please note that al areas highlig-hted in red (or •� underlined) are additions to each chapterlarid that all areas)zighl.ighted ' xn bluC (or bracketed) are deletions� 4�h�n each chapter is d9.scussed , individuall.yr the following changes are e�ideni:; • - •- . A. , Chapter 111 - Food Sanitation: A� ajor portion of i:llese propcssed � � , amendments result in condensai�ion nd cJ.arii'a.ca�ion of tr�e now • � 3.nterpreted meaninys. Definitions ar.e added i�o r.over any posrible ' new or unusual circumstances that ould arise in the fooc3 industry�. .' • �. ,� � The woras "Health Autharity" are r mo�ed a.n favor o� a rnore I '. •• . ' incomp�ssing ia.tle "the City". ��i al].yr statemen�:s defining whai: - Y.ind of food facilities need licen es and a suqgested �ee schedul.e . � is proposed. • , . .. . . . " zt a.s my ieel9.ng that �:hese change � wi].]. make our Code moxe � - ' ' enfoxceable an3 eliminate dif_ferer, es c?ue ta i.nterprGl:atioz�< Cap:ies /'1 . wexe submitted to I�ir. Harvey ricPhe ,�'ormer Health Inspector for the " : Cityf and b1x. Robert Hutchison, D�_z�ectox of the Anoka County � . ' Fnvironmeni.al Services., They havelno objections and endors�: th� . ' •-- • proposed changes. P2r. Hutchison a rees that no conf].ict taill resu�,t � . . betk=een his department and the Ci�.�o � . . , . � . . � -' . � � , . . _ B. Chapter ].15 - Swi.mming Pools: The Ichanges xecomnended f-or this � � - . • ordinance will clarify the differe�ces•between ptzblic and private � � sw5.mrning pools, It also provides or the adoption by ref.erence o� � the State rules, and regu].ations � re ated to �ublic swimminq pool�s. ,' � This will make our requirements co sistant with those recommend�ed " • . by the State. . . � • • ' , � . � . ' , , . x'hese changes cvere; submittcd to P^x. Vi Igi1 Herrick, City Attarn�y, for . his recommendations. They have since be n incorpara�ed znto these chapters. '. and i.t was his opinion that no legal diff culties would be enco��ntered i.f • , the changes were added to �he City Code. T r.ow sul�mit these changes to . . . yotirse].f for any suggestions or recommend�t�ons. xt is my hol�e L-hat these Codes, as amenc�ed, can be presented to thc� City Council for theiz � consideration and xadificatian. There arc� other changes, proposed but not s�eci£zed in this�memo, and S.f I can be o assistance in clarifying these oz any other questions whicli may arise, p�ease contact me. .' • •• . ' , . ' . .. . . . � •. . . � � � � � • � � �a.._ ,,��-.�,,,,. . . � . . S �Vi.N J. .S ,• ' • , • � ' vironmental O�iicer ' SJO/mh . , � � il . . , , . . � . . • , . . • • • _� �?, �� a'a . 0 115. SWIMMING P S 115.01. Qefinitions ' The following definitio��s shall appty in the interpretation and applicatic}n of tnis chapter anc� the foilowing words and terms wherever they occur in ihis chapter are defined as ic�llows: 1. HeaNh Department, Health Offic�r, State Board o( Health usc�d at any ptace in this chapter and in the requirements adopted by reference shalf inean the health Authorit� of the City. 2. Private Residential Pool shail mean any swimming poof lol ated on private property under the cqntrol of the homeowner, permanent or portable, the use of which is li�iiited to swimming or bathing by his famity or their invited guests, and having a depth of more than two feet (�4 inches) at any point and a surface area exceeding 250 square feet and a volume over 3,250 gallons. �, 3. Public swimming pool shall mean any swimming pool, o�her than a private residential pool, intended to be used collectively by numbers of persons for swimming a�hd bathing, operated by any person, wheiher he be owner, lessee, operator, iicensee, or concessionaire, regzrtdless of whether a fe� is charged for i SUCh Use• , 4. Speciat purpose pc�}( shall mean any swimming pool used as � treatment poo�, therapeutic.pool, or a special pool for water therapy. 5. Swimming pool.shall mean any structure, basin, chamber, or tank containing an artificial body of water for swimming, diving, relaxation or recreational batlaing. �i 6. INading pool shall mean a�y swimming pool used or designe�i to be used exclusively tor wading or baihing and having a maximum depth of 24 inches. i 115.02: License Required '' No person shall own, operate, maintain, Ipase or be responsible for anyll public swimming pool tocated within � the City unless a license therefore shall be obiained from th� City p�rsuant to this chapter. 115.03. Application The application for a�swimming pool license shall be on forms fumish information as the City Manager shall require. Such application for the i terminaiion and administration shall be in accordance with and subject t general requirements for ticensing as well as the requirements of this ct application for a license which fails to fuNy cornply with these requi d by the City and shall require such ;uance of such license, maintenance, aN conditions of this Code relaiive to pteF. Tlte Gity Manager may deny the ;ments. 115.04. Fees and Exemptions ! 7he annual license fee and expiration date shall be as provided in Cha�ter 11 of this Code. Persans owning, operating or maintaining schoofs, c�overnmental subdivisians, church s, convents, rectories, parsonages or religious community centers shalt be required to cbtain a licsnse bu� without payment of a license fee. 115.05. Revocation The Gity Council may revoke any license issued pursuant ie this or for any violation ot any �rovision of tliis chapter. as provtded in Chapter 11 of this Code 115.06. Plumbing, tlectrtcat Mechanical I All plumbing, electrical and mechanicai instaltations and equipment shalil meet ihe requirements as provided in this Code. !, � 115.07 Deiinitiohs License Required Application Fees And Exemptions Revocation Plumbing, Electrical, Mechanical 1t5.07. Plans and Buitding Permits . . ' plans and Building No person shall construct, enlarqe, repair, move, cos►vert, or a►ter any slwimminc� pool wtthout first submitting permits ' . . I " 115-t ptans and obtaining approval from the Health Authority and the appropriate permit�' from the Buiiding Inspector. No building permits shall be issued uniess. prior approval trom the Weaith Authorit}� has been granted in writing. � ' ti �5.08. Equipment Standards '�, All new equipment purchased or instalied on any swimming pool shali comply v�ith the following applicable standards oi �the National Sanitation Foundation: ', �� 1. Standard No. 9— Diatomite Type Filters for Swimming Pool Equipment, October, 1966. t�,�` � � 2. Standard No. 10 — Sand Type Filie�s for ,wimming Pool Equipm�nt, October, 1966. 3. Standard No. 11 — Recessed Automatic Sur.face Skimmers, Octob�r, 1965. 4. Standard No. 17 — Centrifugal Pumps for Swimming Pools, Janu�ry, 1966. 5: Standard No. 19 — Adjustable Output Rate Chemical Feeding Equi�mertt for Swimming Pools, October, 1966. ', 6. Standard No. 22 - Swimming Pool Water Treatment Chemicals an�llor Processes, May, 1968. � � 7. Standard No. 27 - Multiport Valves for Swimming Pools, May, 19�69. 8. Standard•No. 28 — Cartridge Type Filters for Swimming Pools, F�bruary, 1971. 9. Standard Ivo. 38 — Test Kits for Swimming Pools, November, 197jJ. �uipment not covered by the above Nationat Sanitation Foundation Standards s�hal! not be installed or used re it has been approved by the Heaith Authority. ' 115.09. Fencing , Fencing or other etfective means, including but not limited to, walls or buiidin�s, acceptable to the Health Authariiy shall.be provided to positively contr.oi ali access to public and private rfesidentiat swimming pools. Fencing shall meet the following criteria: '', i. The fencing shali prevent the entrance of children and be without " e�abte a person to climb over it. 2. The tencing shall be at least 4 feet high and entrances shail be equi locked. or fioot holds that would R �V. 115.12 . �r Equipment Standards Fencing ��. � � �� F �,�.TG �vith gates capable of being -r �� 115.10. Depth Markings I� , Depth � Depth of water shail be plainty marked at or above the water surface on the vertica� pool wall or on the edge of Markings the deck o� waik next to the pool, at maximum and minimum points, at the poinis of change of slope between the deep and shallow portions, and at intermediate increments of depth spacel�f at not more than 25 foot intervais. �I 115.11. Deck • ' A deck at least 3 feet wide, measured from the pool water's edge shati be provid�d which extends completely around ali private residential pools; provided that above ground private res(dential pools may be provided with decking of a minimum size of 4 teet by 4 feet at pool entry polnts and providec� that such decking has the �oval of ihe Health Authority. ,'I 1t5.12. Drain ! All pools wfth a depth greater than 5 teet at any polnt shall be provided w(th an olutiet at the deepest point to Deck .;; . �, Orain 115-2 �'' � '�`' � l ^ ��.. I. . . .. • . . �:� � � . ' ' . II . , . . , ' permfl the pooi to be completely and easily emptied. Openings shall b�e corered by a proper grating which is securely fastened and not readily removed by bathers. Outlet openin�s f ihe floor of the pooi shall be at least tour times the area ot discharge pipe or shall provide sufficient area �o the maxi.mum velocity of the water passing the grate openings shall not exceed one and one-hatf (1 Yz ) feet pgr second. The minimum width of grate openings shali be one-half ('/z) inch and the maximum not over one (1 j i�ch. An antivortex type of drain may be used in lieu of grating. � � l� . 115.17 115.13. Regulations ', • Regulations The Regulations for the Design and Construction of Private Residential $wimming Pools, 1970, prepared by the � C�'��'�t'' � American Public Health Association are hereby adopted by reference anld shali be in tuil force and effect in the C.✓� / � City of Fridley as if set out here in full, subject to the following deletiohs: Sections 1.2.1, 6.2, 7.1, 14.1, 17.1 and 19.2. ! 115.14. Closing By Health Authority '�, • Closing By When any of the following conditions are found to exist, the Health A�thority may close a public swimming Heaith pool. He shalt cause a sign to be posted indicating that it has been ciosjed and such sign may be removed onry Authority upon authorization by the Health Authority: ! 1. The proper safety equipment as required in Minnesota Hea�th Department Regulations 115 (g) has not been provided. �I 2. The ctarity is such that the main outlet grating is not cl�arly discernible from the edge of the swimming pool or a black disc 6 inches in diameter. is not readily visible when place on a white field at the deepest point of the pooL • 3. The disinfectant levet is found to be below the acceptable'i level established in Minnesota Hea{th �epartment Regulations 115 (r) (1 }. 4� S �P� . ��-{-t= �I-� � � 4. The proper warning signs as required in Minnesota HealthlDepartment Regulations 115(g)(5) have not been provided. 'i 5. The existence of any other condition �vhich endangers the i1a.5. inspection 7he Fieatth Authority shall be permitted access to alI swimming pools fo equipment at reasonable times �nd as often as deemed necessary to health, safety or welfare of the public. �urposes of inspection of the pool and nsur� compliance with this chapter. 515.16. Interterence � , No person shali interfere With or hinder ihe Hea{th Authority in thel performance oi his duties ur?der the provisions oi this chapter or the laws of the State of Minnesota. I 115.17. Penalties . Any violation of ihis chapter is a misdemeanor and is subject to all the provisions of Chapter 901 of this Code. ties provided for such vialations under 0 0 � Inspection � Interterence Penaliies 115-3 /'`` � r � � . ' 115 . '115:O1�V The constructian, o�eration and licen �regulated as follows: ;115.02 (115.01) Definitions .--------:� � The £ollowing definitions shall apply in the this chapter and the following words and term ,�Chapter �re defined as follows: -.,,,. --� . �1I5•0?.1�(1) Health Aepartment, Health Office �,,, any place in this Chapter and in the requirem t- mean (the health authority ot) the Caty of rr. Ii5.03 <= Ferson sha�l. mean any indzvidua2•, nat� � . � ......_.� . POOLS � of swimminc ' FI " ' "��. � ools shall be.b � terpretation and application of wherever they occur.in this , State Board of Health used at adopted by reference shall. dl. �erson, f�.r�n, association, organzzatian,�ax°tnershzgj businzss ins�ituta.¢�r�, agencv, or any F'edezal, .S�a�a 4... . . . .. . -_ • ;or local govex�nment agency or instx-iu-nenta�a��ri ar other enti-�y re�r,3_zec] bv law � � the subject of ri�hts and daties, and shal�. incl,ude, bu� not be loyees, licensees, tenants, caretak�rs, le�se�s, m�ers and op ted to, � ors of . -------_-�--� ,. . , _ . 'swimminc��ools. �I _ . u, j `115.04;�•{2j Private Residential Poo� shall m�an arty swimming poo�. Zocated on private property under th� control of the hom�ownert permanent or portable, the . • i . use of which is limited to swi.mming or bathin� by his fam.;.ly ax L-heir invi�ed . � guests, and having a depth of mare than two ��ei�. {2� a.nches) at any pai.nt and , , ° , a surface area exceeding 250 square.ieet and � volum�over 3 250 , gallons. , _ ..Y: ,..;qr!f[ . � I � . . 1�.15.µ05� (�j' Public Swimming Pool shall mean �ny swimming pool, other than a � private reside�.tial pool, intended to be used'coliectively by numbers of persons . . , , for swimming and bathing, operated by any per on, whe�kher he�be owner, lessee, . , operator, licensee, or concessionaire, regard�.ess of whether a fee is charged I . for such use. I . .. . . � � 115:0� (4) Special Purpose PooZ shall mean a�ny swimming pool used as a txeatnent � ' � , �ool, therapeu�ic,pool, or a special pool forlwater therapy. 0 • . . . I . . � .. ,� ' . p��✓ 115;07 (5) Swi�ning Pool shall mean any st�ucture, basin, chamber, or tarik � , . contairiing�an artificial body of water for s�vir,uning, diving, relaxation or ^ recrea�ional bathing. I . ...<r. ....,. "'....n� . . ��, . 1J1_5�0+,8�"- (6) • Wading Pool shall mean any swim�ning pool used or desiqned to be used � exclusively for wading or.bathing and havingla maximum depth of 24�inches. � r _ ..�� . '�� 115.09' i115.02j License Required ........-� . . No person shall own, operate, maintain, leas� or be responsible for any public . ` swimming pool loca�ed within the City of Fri le,'unless � licens� therefore shall � J . be obtained from the City of Frid�e�apursuan�. ta this Chaptera . .. , ,'115.10'(115.03}� Application � . !� .�, . _:, ,� . Tlze application for a swimming pool license #�ha7.1 be on forms fuzna.shed by the , . City of Fricil�y'and shall require such i.nf.o�nation as the City Manaqer shal�. . _ �,. .� � require. Such appla.cation for the issuance �p� such l.�.cense, ma�.n�enanaer termination and administration shall be in conditions of this Code relative to generai as the requirements of this Chapter. The for a 2icense which fails to fully comply ` 115.11 �(115:04) Fees and Exemptions The annual license fee and expiration date af this Code.. Persons owning, operating or with a�d subjeci: i:o a1].. for licensing as well I�anager may deny the appl.ication. �Ghese requirements. 11 l�e as providEd in Cliapter I.I schools, governmental subdivisions, churches, convents, rectories,lpax-sonaqes ar religious community centers shall be required to obtain a licens'le bu� without Payment of a].icense €ee. � 115.12 (115.05) Re�ocation The City Council. of the City ot Fridley may � to this Chapter as provided in Chapter 11 0 of any provision of this Chapter. any license issued pursuant th9.s Code or for any violata.on .� . � �15.13 (115.06) Plumbing, Electrical, Mect�anxca.l - . .� � � 111� plumbing, electrical and mechanical inst�allai:ion� and equipment shall meet . ,, ' the requirements of the Fridley City Codes (�as pxovided in this Code). I � . � � , . .,�, ,,,� , � �: . . �� `115.� (115.07) Plans and Building Permits 'ii • . . , No person shall construct, enlarge, repair, �ove, convert, or alter any swi.mming ' � . � � ; pool without first submitting plans and obtai�ning approval from theyCitY�(Heal.th� ' � Authority) and the appropriate permits from �he�,C��(Building Inspector). No ' building permits shall be issued.uriless prio� approval from thejCitY�(Health -, , � . Authorityj has been granted in writing. ',I " . . . i 115.1�(115.08) Equipment Standards ' �'I � . _ . .. � � �All new equipment purchased or installed on a�y swi.mmi.ng pool shall comply with . ', the following applicable standards of the Nat�lional Sana.tatiori Fuundation:. �il l. Standard No. 9.- Diatomite Type Filters fbr Swimming Pool �qui�ment, October� 19��.11 � 2. Standard No. i0 - Sand Type Filters for Sw'mm�inq Poal Equipment� Oc�ober, �.9F6� . . � . . 3. Standard No. 11 - Recessed Automatic Surfa�e Skimmers, October, Z965: . , 4. Standard No. 17 - Centxifugal Pumps for :Sw�.mrr.�.ng Pools, Jarivary,. �966. . . . S..Standard No. 19 - Adjustable Output Rate C�em9.cal Feeding Equipment for _ � Swi.mming Pools, Octobery �I 1966. . � '� 6. Standard No. ZZ - Swi.mming Pool Water Trea�ment�Chemicals and/or Processesf . MaY. 1968. ',� � . � 7. Standard No. 27 - Multiport Valves for Swi.�unin.g Pools,. May, 1969. • 8. Standard No. 28 - Cartric�ge Type Filters_f�r Swi.mminy Pools, February, I971. . 9. Standard No. 38 - Test Kits for Swimming P�o�.�, November, 1970. • � . .. Equipmen� not codered by the above National S�.nitation Founda�ion Standards shall � � , not be installed or used.before it has been a�proved by the�City.;(Health Authority). - 115.1G (1I5.09) Fencing � • �� . .: . ` Fencing or other effective means, includiYig�b�it not limited to, walls ar � • buil.dings, acceptable to the,City ,(Health Autl�ority) shall be provided to _ positively control alI access to public and p�iv�te residential swimming pools. Fencing shall meet the following criteria: � Ii �''� l. The fencing shall `e� `5.ve1 �?prevent the entrance of childreri and be without � • • hand or foot holds that would enable a person to climb over it. In no instanc� . .. .....�+ shall � `x'.(6j inch diameter. ohier_t to pass throuqh �,� � . :.. . , ....; , _ ., ; , . . .. . . .:. . . . � � � �� • � . • � ,r° 4 � � "h 2. The fencing shall be at least�feet hig and en�rances shall be equipped with � ' . ' self-closing and self=latching'gates capablelof being Iocked. � .a . • 3. �elf-closing and self-latching devices sh�all be placed at the top of thevc�ate . ---r- _ . .. ...........:,,-� or otherwise inaccessible to small children.:�� 4. The between the bottom of the feY a.nd the qround� or other surface --- _ , _ _ � .� shall be not more than four inches.~� , , . ._.-__._�� , .. . - ::�. ' . : 115.17` (115.14j� Closing by the Ci t` (Health AFuthority) � �.—.-a ._ When any of the following conditions are fou�d to existr the City'-�(Health�AUthori.ty) �h�� t`y ' � � may close a public swimming pool. ��'shall c�ause a�sign to be posted indica�ing i:hat � . � �. . .� ..� `YI. - . it has been closed and such sign may be remav�ed an].y upon autharizatian by the'�City� �(Health Authority): ', � . � 1. The proper safety equipment as required un Minxiesota Health llepartment ReSuZations 115 (g) has not been provided. , • - � � 2.' The clarity is such that the main butl.efi.lgratinq is nat clearly discernible from the edge of the swi.mming pool or a blac}� disc G inches in diameter is not - readily visible when placed on a white fieldlat i.he deepest point of the pool. _ 3. The disinfectant level is found to be be�.aw th� acceptable level establi�shed . , . in Minnesota Health Departrnent Regulations 1�.5 (xj (1)•. . .� 4. The proper warning signs as required in 1}2innesota Health Department � Requlations 115 (g) (5) hav2 not been prov S. The existence of any other condition ii h endanqers the health, safety o�� welfaxe of the public. 17.5.18 State Health Depart*nent Rules Adopted tion 2•iinnPsota Health_De artsnent 1 5,o the tdinnesota State - P_ �. --- � --- relating to "public is hereby adopted b ools" includin� !( 1 of Health �� all subsequent amendments thereto, reference and made a pajrt of the Fridley City Code of P��inn�sota Health De, . tment 1Z5 (q) shal A.li.fe line with sufficient floats shall be and deletions:` be amended by the tion of ° (G)- ed at the break in grade between �the shallow and deep portions of the op ol•,.;1� . . . .. . , ,.�..�. �� , �I - _ _ � B. The f �ortions oF the Minnesota 115, 1971;�relating to_public � . . , . w;. tions, Minnesota Health'' ols are deleted fron this w iZJ . -- - � _ . . . _ . . _.._ ._. . ordinance and shall have no effect in the Citjy of Frxdlevz '� .1. A1T of Section (b) page 3 _± � � _...., � . . . , � . � 2. All of Section (d) (3) a�ge 4 , � � _ ._ .� . . . ; ., _ .,.. ., :3. All of Section (i) (2) (q,�q�ge 6� ', � . i. . . . ... . __..�.:� , . . �4. All of Section (v) page 17 �� j • . _ _ . . ....� ;. . 115.19'(I15.10? Private Residential Swimmin� �Paol Dep�h biark�ngs (Depth Markings), � . .� .. , _ _ _ " , Depth of water shall be �lainly marked at or ��ve i:he water surface on the vertical pool wall or on the edge of the d;cl� or wa].k next ta �he pool., at maximum and minimum points, at the points of change oj� slope between the deep and shai�.ow porti,ons, and 3t S.ntermediate increments of c�epth spaceci at noi: more than 25 foot ��. . intervals, . K, . 115.20�. (115.17.) Priva�e Residential Pool Dec]�znq Requa.rementsi (Deck) . 7-- . A dee}: at least 3 feet wide, measured from tY�e pool water's edc�e shall be . . provided which extends completely around all private residential poa].s; provided " that above ground private residential poals r�►ay be prov�.ded with decking of a . minimum size of 4 feet by 4 feet at pool �nt�y points and provided tha� such ', . - -�. decking has the approval of • the City (Fieal-th �IAui.hori.ty) . The deck shall be sloped'� aw� from �he pool tfl drain at a�rade of 1/� to 3/8 inch �er lineal foot and '-� . _ .---�— _ .. _. ... . _ .-_ _ � ... . . ::.....,� . ,� shall have a nons"l�_p surface.`:3 '� . . . , �i ', r . 115.Z1 �ldditional Inlet and Qutlet Requireme (Drain) ` .. .. � . ... , . . ..... . ...,' . . . �. .- .<-6 �ts for Private Residential Pools� - . . . .�-«¢ All private residential pools with a depth g�eater than seven (7) (5) feet at'any point shall be provided with an outlet at th� deepest point to permit the pool �o be completely and easily emptied. Openin�s shall�be covered by a proper . grating which is securely fastened and not r�adily removed by bathers. Ou�Ie� .� . � openings of the floor of the pool shall be a� least four times the area of discharge pipe or shall provide sufficient al�rea so the maximum velocity of the water passing the grate openings shall not e�ceed one and one-half (l�) feet . � . • , , 0 � � � �*.u+, per second. The minimum width of grate openings shall be one-half (�) inch� '"`'''� and.the•m�xi.mum not over one (1) inch. An an�ivortex type of drain may be used in ].ieu of gratinq. Any J�ool w?uch��doesj not have an��outiet to permitl �. _.. ..�. ..... ........,. ... . .....� .,......:..�..�..�....,..,.......� the pool. to be�easil� and completely emptiedlshall be provided with a means -. ... _ . .---� o£ drainin the ol`such as um in �•drain o enin or other means acce table ,to the City.� .. , ' _� . - -,-�-rr �'115.22�(115.13) Regulations � �,..---.--:-�, . . - ' The Regulatinns for the Design and Constructi'ion o£ Private Residential Swimming Pools, 1970, prepared by the Americar� Public �iealth Associata.on are hereby adopted by reference and shall be in full for�e and. effect in the City of Fridley � . as if set out here in full, subject to the fc�'_lowi.ng deletionsr � 1. All of Sectian 1.2.1, Page 6 I - � - � , . . 2. All of Sectiorr 6.2, page 9 ' 3. All of Section 7.1, page 9 4. All of Section i4.1� page 18 5. All of Section 17.1, page_I9 ', �_ •� � . 'i . ' 6.. All of Section 19.2, paqe 20 I_. . . . (Sections 1.2.1, 6.2, 7.1, 14.1, 17.1, and l�'r2} , " � ��115.23 i(115.5) Inspection � I� . . . s. ..� � ' ' The CitY;(Health Authority)�shall be permitt�d access to al�:swa.mminq pools for j - • purposes of inspection of the pool and equip�ent.at reasanable times and�as of�en � ; . , d d t . ��.s" � ��"`� . . as eene necessary o ensure compliance wi this Chapter. .:�.�.✓ i� �� c-�'v ��.�,+.r�-w'�.�,'� h- I v��,.�,�,� . . ` 5. 24 � (115.16) Interference - . , . . No person shall interfere with or hinder,the CLit�}(IIealth Authorityj in the ' , , performance of its�(his) duties under the pr�'visions of this Chapter or the . .. :J l • lacac nf tl�n fital-o nf �dinnncnt-:� � � 115:25 Nuisance Prohibited . ;, � �No.person shall operate, maintaiii or � nuisance iniurina or 'I . � � � • • � � /� �`�r�� . "�,,�� t_a��ny swimmirig �ol. that creates a�� ing� the safety, health, comfort or � � repose o£ the public.. . . . aY r � �� G � F.� ;,G! 115.26�(115.17) Penalties �, ' Any violation of this Cnapter is a misdemeano�j and is subject to all penalties provid�d for such.v�.olations under the provisi�ons of.Chapter 901 of this Code. � I� + � 7 1 . " .v 0 t I. ; . I i � . '�., � � . . . . . '', , p . . . , � , , i ' . ' � � � . . . • . .. � .. . . � . . i I I . . i I . . . ��I _ . . . . _ . __ . . . . ....,�' �" _ _ _ __ _..__._ . .. , , � , � � � ; MEMO T0: Planning Commission 'I MEMO FROM: Darrel Clark, Community Dev�elopment Administrator MEMO DATE: October i7, 1975 ; RE: 3.2 BEER LICENSE REQUIREMEN�f � , , On October 6, 1975, the City Counci� was considering a new on-sale 3.2 beer license application. It was a this point that the Council feit that the Planning Commission shoul research the 3.�2 on-sale existing requirements of the Zoning Code and per aps set up building and site requirements for the license, similar t the on-sale liquor license. At present the zoning ordinance all�ws 3.2 beer on-sale in C-2 � (general business areas) and C-2S (gene al shopping areas) and is i excluded from C-1 (local business areas and C-iS (local shopping j areas}, The only res�riction on licens� requirements is to its proximity ; to schoals and churches. (300 feet). , � , We would suggest that you give some thought ta this item and discuss it on October 22, 1975, then depending pon the discussion, the staff � wi11 work up the necessary ordinance an bring it back to you for yoar .rr� review at a later meeting. _. � ,, � Enclosures: . I � � Section 602 of the City Code ', Ordinance No. 579 ' I � , � , , , � W. � � . . . . . . . . . � , � � . . . � � . . . . ,, - 29 , ; so2.a� ( 602. BEER ' l �1 i 602.01. Definitions , Llefinit+on Non-intoxicating rnalt liquor within the meaning of this chapter shall be 1}eld to be any malt liquor or beverage wfiich contains one-half to one per centum or more of alcohol by weigF�t. The wrods "prohibition law" shail include any law or ordinance relating to the sale of intoxicating liquor. (Ref. 14) , 602.02. Licenses: On Sale, Off Sale ''I Lksnses: Qn Licenses granted under this ordinance shail be of two kinds, viz: Sale, Off Sala � a. "On Sale" licenses shall permit the licensee to sell non-intoxicat ng malt liquor to seated patrons for consum tion on the premises of the licensee, described in the lice�se. P b. "Off Sale" licenses shall permit the licensee to seli such non-intoxic�ating malt liquor in original packages not to be consumed upon the premises described in such license.l - 602.03. License Required I . Licenae No person shall vend, deal in or dispose of by gift, sale or otherwise, a�� non-intoxicating malt liquor without Required first having obtained a license to do so from the Council. � � 602.04. Fees ' Fees Every applicant for an "On Sale° license shali pay a license fee for the sal of non-intoxicating malt liquors from tap and in original packages or bottles. Each "On Sale" license shall� include an "Off Sale" license at no additional expense. I �� The annual license fee and exp+ration date shall be as provided in Ct�apter 11 of this Code. , i i� 602.05. Minors Minors No person shall sell or serve non-i�toxicating mait liquor to a minor:l , No minor shall consume, purchase or cause to be served any non-intoxica�ting mali liquor in the premises of any establishment licensed under this ordinance. (Ref. 47) ��I , 602.06. Applican[ i, APPlicant , No "On Sale" licensa shall be issued to an applicant unless he be the a�ctuai owner or proprietur of the plaee where he intends to sell such malt liquor. (Ref. 14) ' I _ 602.061. Distance �, Distance No ON-SALE licenses shali be issued for any building, room or plac� within 30Q feet from any publ[c or parochial school or any church, said distance to be measured in a straig;l�t line from the building in which such school or church is conducted to the main public entrance of the prer�rises described in the application for license. However, this restriction shali not appiy to property properly z ned for a license under this Chapter when the location of the church or school is established after Janua y 1, 1965. (Ref. 294) 602.0T. Application �, pppitcation � The application for a license shatl be in writing, signed by tfie applicant a d filed with the Clerk. tt shall state the _ applicaMs full name, his age, occupation and where he has resided duri�ig the year next preceding the date of • filing the application; it shail also state whether or not the appticant �s a citizen of the United States. The (' application shail contain a fuil and complete description of the premise on which the business mentioned in L� his application is to be carried on in said City and a receipt showing tha the license fee has been paid into the treasury of said City shall be attached to such application. In case the ppficant is not granted a license, the license fee shall be on demand forthwith returned to him. I 802-1 - I � � 30` 602.08. Transler ^�icenses granted pursuant to this chapter are not transfierable from one holder toi another and in case of change of ownership of the premises on which license has been gra�ted to seli non-intc�xicating mait liquors, the new owner must obiain a new license under the provisions of this chapter. No licens� may be transferred to another place without Councii approvaL �� , 602.09. Inspection ' The premises named in any license shall at ali times be open for inspection andlexamination by any policeman o� the Health Authority of the City. I 602.13 ''' � Transfer � `° Inspection � 602.10. Hours �'""�� '� � v Hours In the places licensed to sell such non-intoxicating malt liquors, no safe of non-i�toxicating malt liquor shail be made between the hours of one a.m. and eight a.m. on any weekday Mond y through Saturday inclusive. Neither shall any sals of such liquor be made on any Sunday betwee� the hourslof one a.m. and twelve o'clock noon nor be ween the ho�rs of ne a.m. and eight o'clock p.m. on the day of anlv state �de ele tio� tRef. 501) It sf�a11 �e unlaw ul �or any persons or customers, other t�i.an t�ie icensee or his employees, t�o2ii��e ocat; �he premises after 1:15 A.M. There shal� be no consumption by any ��o�oo� , inclusing the licensee and his emplo ees, afer �:15.A.M. Any license �ranted hereunder may be suspended by the Cpuncil without notice o the grantee or a hearing may be held by the Council and revocation made for cause. Any violation of any provi ion orcondition of this chapter # or any faisificafion of any statement in the application shall be grounds for revoc tion. No portion of the license � fee paid into the City Treasury shalt be retumed upon revocation. i � j602.112. Prohibition Law Violatioo ' Prohibition. l�w The license of any person who shail be found guilty of any violation of the prohil ition law, whether the offense W�a�ation � be committed on the premises named in his license, or e{sewhere, and the licens�ot any person who shall have, '• �ep, sell, manufacture or possess intoxicating liquor at or upon the premises n�me din his license, contrary to �� said prohibition law, shall be r�voked by the Council. '� . I 6Q2.12. No»-Proflt Organizations ' Upon written application by a non-profit organization, said application stating registered office within the State of Minnesota, the names and addresses � descript+on of the location and activity to be sponsored by said organization, th off sale licenses, without fee, for a period not to exceed 72 hours duratio�. l applicable, shaii be observed by said non-profit organizations. (Ref. 463) 602.13. Penalties Any violatian of this chapter is a misdemeanor and is subject to ail penalties pi the provisions of Chapter 901 of this Code. e � e name of the organization, its its principle officers and the City Council may grant on and s provisions of chapter 81, as for such violations under Non-Profit Orgartizations Penatties 602-2 l:' t _ _: _ _. - .�' � ' , ' . � , • ` . • � . . eode Section 603 . �� _....__ � . 0 • . . . � OitDl��l�f�CE N0. .579 �� ' . �1 . . . At� QRDItaANCE TO AI^END CNAPTER 603, INTOY,ICATIN� LIQt10R, OF THE CITY CODC QF tHE CI7Y OF FRIDLEY i : The City Council of the City of Fridlcy does ot�dain as follows: Chapter. 603, Section 603.01 (Paragraphs 4& 5), Se tion 603.032 (Parac�raphs 13, � 14 & 15)`, Sec�:ion 603.065, Section 603.072, Sectio 603.07b jParagraph 2}, Section 603.078, Section G03.081 (Paragrapn 2), Section 6Q .094, Section 603.10 (Para- grapl�s 6, 18 &].9) are hereby amended to read as f 11o4rs; and : Chapter 603, Section.643.082 and Section 603.20 a�'e hereby repealed. , , �� . Section 603.01 Defi��itions . � • 4. 7he �:erm "hotel" means and includes any establishm�rit hav�nq a resident praprietor or manager, wf�ere; in consideration of Fayment therefore, food anc� ladging are rec�ularly furnished to transients,' wh�ich, maintains for the use of its guests not l�ss than 50 guest rooms�i,rith edding and ather usual, suitable and necessary furnishings in each room, ►�rhich is praviaed ai the main entrance Vtith a suitak�le lobby, desk, and office for tl�e registration of its guests on � the ground floor, v�hich empioys an adequate s�aff to provide suitabie and usual service and �vhich maintains u�ider the same ma�agement and control as the r�s� .of the establishm�nt and h�s as an integral p rt thereof, a kitchen and dining . room t-rith a t�tal minimum floor area of 2000 �quare feet �ti�;here the gene�.a1 p�biic are, in consid�ration of payment therefore, s�rved meals at tables. . . 5. The term "restaurant" means any establishm�nt, other than hotel, under ' the control of a single proprietor or mana er, having kitchen and other ` faci1ities ta serve meals, and vrhere i�i consi eration of payment iherefore, � m�als are regularly served at tables to the g neral public, an� which employs an.adequate staff for the usual and sui`table $ervice to its guests, and that the t�usi ness of servi ng food far a 1 icense ,year m st be a mi nirrum of �0% of the total hucinncc nf s�rvina food and intoxicatinq'liq ors. . Section 603.032 � -� 13.1�lhenever tf�e application for an °on-sale" �icense to se11 intoxica±fng liquor, or for a transfer 1:hereofi, i s for pre�ni ses I ei ther pl anned or under construction . ` or undergoing substantial alteration, the app �cation shall be accompanied � by a se� of pr^liminary plans sho��ring the cfesign of the pNoposed premises to be • � licensed. 7��1�lS�ltSXi��S�lu�Y`ltT�$�'��ls��lt�rSJ��X€�l��d�l��l��:��t��r��/��/;��j�l�l��'Z��'r�& ��r��:p��/t�x�l�z��lr�; s��l��/�i'X��l�u��6�l�I��IQ'�.�/�x�Y`Kl .� � 1,4.4dhenever �he applicant for an "on-sale" li ense to sell intox�icatinq liquor is tnade for �r_oposed or exisi;ina establi hn,ent, thc f�lTowing ii:er�s are io be nrovided I�I�EI tl�e application: ' a. Site_J�lans of the prem�ises indicatinq • arki n_ ai�ca, 1 ancscapi_ n� aj��i sc►�ec�ni • are to bc a ratio of o�� ten by t4�e-.n � three se��ts of total se�� ti nn _c�aci i: ro �rt,y^and buildinc� ?ocation, Minimur,� parl;ing requir�►;,�rits foot ��ark � nc; stal i�Eor evs�r 0 Ordinance ho. S79 ' Amending Chap. 6Q3, Intoxi.cating Liquor _ : .._ . . � p�g� z ', _ -�-�i 32 . , �- /� • , • �� d s eci f i cati ons f or proposed es � aUi i shment or for en1 arc�e�men� � 0 � � , n '� b. ans an p al�erai:ion or extension of an ex�sl:ing e I�ablisfiment sho��n� floor 4� �ns �rrith total seatin� c��tY and s rinkle system 1an as presentl _ exists or sprii�kler system plan to l>e in t�lled. All "on-sale" li uq__or establishmen�;s must provicle a s rinkler stem for heal� fe�y and tvelfare o� its patrons. A11 pro osed establishmen�;s authorized t receive a li uor 1ic�nse shall `�; t�e requ� i°ecl to i ns �a11 sa pr� nk1 er syste duri na i n� ti al cons tructi on of the buildinc�. � . All existinc,�establishmen�:s not currentl� in possession of a liquor � l i cense, but �,;ho have ma de app l i c a� t i o n ti� r i t h t h e C i t, y_ o f F r i d l e. y and have received aut hor�za l;�on to b e � r anted a liquor li�cense musf. install a . s r� �s tem ��i tihi n tG��o � ea rs of the date of the i s si�ance of the _ ' ; l�quor license. ! . . . All er,istinq establishments nresently 'inl! ossession of a liqu�r 7icense but ��JI1Q do not have a spr��i er sysi,e�r� m ist i nstal l a spr�i nkTer s�stem t�titt�in a three year period from the lasi: date �f ren��val of the lic�uar license. . �', . � i Al1 lans ar,d s ecifications must be revie4��'d and a roved by the Bu�lding _ Ins �ecti on Department n�fore i ssi��nce of bui l di ng perm�i �. 15.Sucl� other information as the City Council �hall require. . ' Section 603.065 � � No transfer of a license shall be per�mitted fr�m pTace to place or person to person wathout eomplying wii;h the requiren�ents'of an riginal application except as provided by $��;��'��t�/�/��/;�1��/��¢��'��/ Sec ion 603.069 and except arhere a new application is filed for a transfer of']ic nse from place to place and is fior prei�ises where the building t��as not ready for ccupancy at the time of the original applicaiion and the new application is filed t�� thin 90 days after approval of the orie�inal license by the City Council but k� fore a Certificate of Qccup.ancy for the original loca�ion has been issued, no dditional license -Fee is required and �:he � i nvesti 5ati ng fee sha11 be as speci fie� i n�I��,��f��'¢;�/$/�i /��F �/��Y�� Sect;on 603.Q68.. ; . . Section CO3.072 A1] applications for a license shall be referr�d to the PuUlic Safety Director, ' and �o suci� other City Departmeni:s as the Citylhianager shall deem necessary, far veri+ication and investigation of' the fact se�: foril� in tl�e application. The Public Sai'ety Director shall cause to be m de such investigation of the� inforn�t�tion requested in Section G03.032 as s all be necessary and shalt make a tvri�ten recon�mendation and report to tf�e Lic�nse �Board, or io the City . Coi�nci�, as i:he case niay l�e, which shall inclu e a list of ali violations of �ederal or Siate l��w or t�limicipal ordinance. he License Qoard, or C�ity Council may o�°cier and conduct such additional investig tion as it�shall cleem necessary. . Ordinance P�o.. 57J _ Amending Chapter 603, Intoxicating Liauors . Page 3 . . 33 . Upan recei pt of the vlri tten report and recommer�dati on by the 1'ubl i c Safety . � Di recior atid 4•J1 �I11 t1 �lVeniy days tiiereaf ter, th� Chai rman of the Li cense Board, or the City Council, shall instruct the City C�erk to cause to be �ubllshed in the a�ficia1 newspaper ten days in advance, a�otice of a hearing to be helci by the License �oard, or the City Council, settin� �forti� the day, time and place when the hcaring ��Jill be held, the name of the,applicant, tt�e premises where the business is to be conducted, the nature of tl7e'��business and such other information as the License Qoard may direct. At the heari�g> oppo�°tunity sha11 be given ta any person 1:o be heard for or against the gr�inting of the 1�cense. A license, other than a rene4��a1, shall not be approve� Ue�fore the nex�: regular meeting of ; � the City Council fall�wing such hear�ny. , � Seetion 603.076 2. P�o 1 i cense may be transferrec! �;o anothet pejrson or .to anather pl ace wi thout comp1ying vrith the requirements of an origi'na1 applica�ian including �ihe . approval af the ��ty Council and the Liquar C ntral Commissioner, as requir��d, except as provide� by Section 603.065 and 603.069. Sectian 603.078 4there a�l.icense is granted i�or premises where the building is under construc�ian ar ot}�ervrise not ready for occupancy, the City Clerk shall nat issue ihe license until notification by the $��>`�'�t��/�� B ilding Inspection Departm�nt that a Certifieati�n of Occupancy has been iss�;ed nd the building is ready for . , OCGU�dCiCy. 'i . � ' Section 603.081 Persans Ine1igible 2. 4lho is not of good moral character and re ' o�vner, manaqer or employee of a saloon, ho ' other business of a simiiar nature, tne C�iy � � pas� pert�o��•nai�ce record i n determi ni ng arhethe � � xeneti�red . � ' . 1� Sectiot� 6C3.082 ��'ea-%��,� . R/X �'��t��/l�r,� ZA/►��I ��l Y`�r4�i4��/�f'�/��i/,��'i�/�u�� ►��/�/r��;��s�r��/�a�/�iir/��'�a ��x/�:tj�/��r��/c�f/�i� ��$�/�f/�/l�u��►��r k��/�}5¢/��i ;�i��,�f��/��T��t��I�/ ��r��l cs�l�:ii�/r`�►'��rs�X �ldr`l�r�l�:�S,•�1��1d�1 �(1�� 3��{��)i,�/f�,�/,��15�/�,��'/c��/��r l�,?G�f�l�,�/�}��lr�s�� I`��it��;i�`��/�zf:l�,��S/�:±��/Q�,��`/t;5u�k��/f�Y`/��5�/�`�� Section G03.�94 . te. If applicant has �een�an_ l, restaurant, cafe, tavern or uncil may consider the�applicant's a licpnse �hal1 be aranted or �f/�t�/�'r��'��'�/��/X�'��1��/ A��I��Y`l�`��vG�Z,�/� f,�l��l�yi� /r��/�/��}��/�Sf/��i�/��'��/��/��f�/ ��i��u�Y��l�fl�}��/t��l��/t��l� . �/��Y��r�Z!//X�SS�/�X1�►�/1��i�/��k��?��a �� l��l��f'��/��f ��/Q��d�`��,�,� Na "on-s�le" 1 ice: se sha� 1 k�e granted f�r a r' staurant ar�d/or hotel that daes � not ha��e a mir�imum tntal bui1dinctarea of 5OQ sc�uare fieet wi�h a minimum kitchen and dini nc� area oi� 1000 s i.c ��^�_ 1'eet �ri th a m� �imuni s�ati�Z ca aci t of 130, opet� �o 'tt�c gerleral pub�! ic. � . . . '. ' Ordinance (�o. �>7� � _ Amending Ci�ap. 603, .In�oxicating Liquors t'`"t Secti on 603.10 Condi ti on of Li cense . ', n �._ . Page 4 34 - 6. No m7 nor sha 11 be empl oyed i n a room 1�rhere'i sal es ai°e ma�e, excep�,: tf�at mi nors may be enplo ed as musicians, busboys and �isharashers. III.A restaurant shall be conducted in such a Il�anner ofathe�tobal�businessSOf,fs�r��i food for a license year must be a m�n�mum of 40 food and intoxicating liquors. A hotel shall be conducted in such a manner tt�at, of i:hat part of the tota1 business attributa Fe4�� af �he�bu�sine�ss fo� a�licens� of foods and intoxicatiny liquors a min�mum year is the scrving af foods. 19.At the time of application for re�iewal of pplicai;ion af an on sale license, the a�plicanl; shall submi� proof to the Ci�y that a minjmum of �0� of the . gross. sal es , deri ve� from the sal e of -�'ood an�d i ntox i cati ng 1 i qu�i°s af the establ i shment, fior �rhi cf7 the on sal e l i cense i� to be used, i s i n the serv� r�g of food. ', . Secti on 603. 20 �lumber of Li censes �'�!�� c�„�.��,C1 Xtt�/��"��l/�f/t'�`�s�Y��/�'�/{��G�y`/rz��r`��/�'y�/ ,1��/��4��f��/1��/��x�f/x�'�iu��r�.. �'7��`��i��I/�b�r��/�I��/1ri�1�=?��`l�flX��'/��t ��- l�>{r��fs�/�ns/G��'�(s1��u/��dzt�� f�l�g�//��/��i�/x��a/�lisA;i/�Iis /�i��t��4at��//�YaN�YF-! ��I�S��I��S�-Y�I N9I YjI��I�'jiX-YS:11�N! Y��J ��Y��-Y �9�1��!//T��l�=l��l��r`P�ss��l�f /,��1��,��'�� /��/��/�;��/�i��/��:.��/��/�s��i��r��r . �}S�/��i��r��/�►s�/u'��'��x/'1��;�/��¢%/��r`�� ;� . , , pASSED At�D A�QPTED BY TNE CITY COU�lCIL ,OF TH� CITY OF FRII}LEY THIS' , , . _ 17Tii • day of M�1RCI� . , ]975. � �, 0 RTTESi: CITY' CLERK - htARVIN C. EiitUNSE!_L ,,� First. Reading: January 2Q, 1975 � Seconti l7eading: �A1;1��c.1t,�2, 1 �75 Publish........ rt:�rch 2.G, i <�75 - 4! LLIAfr► J. �1EE � , ! ' ��I . ,, • - �—� �� o �. ��le � 560-3450 35 , ,..,, ,,ul --- - , _ , : ,R= ANOKt� COUNTY . � i ;. • � � i: . . . ,,�� . � � . . !� 6431 UNIVERSITY AVENUE NE I • FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA 55432 . . Octobe� 15, 1975 � � , � An 'Kop Auto Body 6385 University Avenue N.E. ',, � ' Fridley, Minnesota 55432 ' � Attentian: Fred Anderson I, �. � Re: Transfer I�f Special Use Permit, SP #7�4-07, for Body �hop � . Dear Mr. Rnderson: � . Your request ta tranfer the Special �Use Permit from Cliffard . Anderson to yourself has been referred tlo the Planning Commission. 7hey wi11 be meeting on October 22, 1975I at 7:30 P.M. in the Eouncil �. Chamber of City Hall. ; � Your attendance at this meeting will�l, be appreciated. If you have /-� any questions, please feel free to call�me at.571-3450.' . � . . � , �incerely, QC/de � J � .I . � . . EL CLARK ommunity Development Administrator � a ��'• 'i PZanning Commission Meet - May 22 C17 d Paae 7 36 • it wouldn't interfere with the park inl��any way then. Mr. Boardman � said no, i�hzs is a better plai�.. �� OTIDN by Drigans, seconded by Lir�dblad, that the P anning Cotnmis ion r.ecommend to Counc.i.l approv�l of the preli nary p1at, P.S. li79-03, im Lund �states, by Jim Lund,'�being a repl of Lot 30 and the North tia o f Lo t 31, Auclitor's Subdiv sion No. 9, Iocated between Onondag� reet and 73rd Averzue N.E., �ith the ollowing stipulations: ,t. Pet'tionc=r deed to i:he owner ¢f L t 23, Auditor's Subdivision. #129, Outlot A, .for driveway �c ess. ' 2, Pr_ovide�under.ground utilit � � 3, Provide t�trees, 2 in¢�es i� diameter �for each �ot, one ��. � to be place in the b filevardl an�3 one within tt1E� roperty � with tll�e Engin�e�ing Department in order 4, Petitioner shou d�,�ork io �4etermine thos sections olr the road that should be tempor- ary.constructio°�i an that no construction be done dn the half •st.reet right `f wa� o 73! Avenue East of Pinetx`ee Lane, and : th�t every�pri be ta en byj the deve].oper to acquixe the 73� Avenu,� right oi way i orl,�er to necessitate good road design� and min�rfn.zze any addi�iona c�°sts. . ' 5. Stub sewer_ and waier just bel�in the�pavement at 73� Avenue � in the un'used half street riy�ht way. . Upa a voice vote,.a11 voi�ing ay�, the tion carried unanimously. � . '� . Harris said he liked tha_s pr�liminary �at better than the one r.esen�ted at the P_lats & Subdivis ons-Streets�& Utilities �ub- com itte.e meeting and thought it was c�r.vironmentally sound _ �_� � � 3. P.UBLT.0 HEARIhG : REQUEST I'�R A S ECIAL USE PERNiIT � SP #74-07 ,,� � C�,IFFORD A. �t�IDLRS,OI�: ^Per Fridl�y City Code, Section 5Q2.1(l�, 3� D, to allow a garage for the �torage, repairs and servica.ng of motor vehicles not over two-t�n capacity, on Lots 12, 13 and .. 14, Block 4, Ree's.Addition, triel,same being 6385 University �venue N.�. �� Mr. Clifford Andc�rson wa,=, pr�sen�r. MOTIOI� by I�r.ig��ns, secor.�ed by H�larris, that the Planning Commis�.ion waive the readiny of tl�e Public Heariing notice on the request for a Special Use Permit, SP li7�1-07, by Clifford A. Anderson. .Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye. tj�e motion carrll�ied un�nimously. � Mr. I3oardman said a pc?r'.-:�on of t;lhe Cc�noeo station h�s been �'ented out i:o th�.s repair ct: z:qe in c,�hich they are doing auto body work and painting. �Cf- thnr�� re no c�omplaints from the neighbors, the aclministr.ation han p� �bjec;-.i.on to tl-�zs request as long as they do follow �thc� t;Od�S i_l�� i:• COVr_ �- this typ� of� operati•ons such as no outs ide ,parking o:E car� b^ii�g wor.ked on for nore t..an 4� liours, and that the building uc brauc�h� up to code. Tlicr� are bot� fire codes and building 1 i • �� 0 Planning Cammission Meetinc =-May 22, 'I 1974 . codes.they wi11 have to meet. �..- : . ., �► Mr. Ii�zpatrick said this usage �s allowed in C-2 zoning with a Special Use Perma.t. , �. 0 Mr. Drigans asked Mr. And�rson w at hours he�would be in operation? Mr. Anderson said it would be iram 9�0 6. Mr. Drigans said ther}� he didn't plan on doing any evening work� Mr. Anderson said he probaUly would once in awhile. � . Mr. Boardman said this garage isl,a separate business and is.not � conneetea to Mr, Ryan's business. He'�,would not be able to pump gas. ASr . 1�-iderson said the tanks have been '' removed, the pumps are gone azzd this part of the proper-ty is alI ceme�ted over.. Mr.'Drigans asked how many sta11� he had. Mr. AndPrson said he had four. , ; _ ; Mr. Fi�z�atrick said he wanted t he could not aperat� unde� the speci�l. wen� back to being a.filling station. �Mr. Harr_is ask�d wher� he was go Anderson said he has been open since Mr. Harris asked if this meets the Fi. Boardman said this w�.11 be gone over : electrical inspector and �nything tha braur�ht up to code. make the petitioner aware that. use xequested if this properzy ng•to do the painting? Mr. ovember and he has a spray booth. e Marshall's standards? Mr. y the Fire Marshall and the doesn't meet the code wi11 be Mr. Harris asic�d how much outside� parking they had for this property? Mr. Anderson said he had a out 8 stalls. Mr. Anderson said he doesn't u�e this ourside parking�very�much. � . � . Mr. Lindblal asked if there was going to be any outside storage af r��us��or c�r parts? Mr. Ai�derson�;said he had a rubbish container and there �,�ota].d be no storage of car �arts. He gets xid of , them right away. � 1�10Z'ION 1�y Lindblad, seconded by l�arris, that the • �close the Pub1.�:c fiearing on tl�e reques�t for a Special #i74-07, by Clzfford A. Anderson. Upor� a voice vQte, motion caxried itna;�imcusl�� , ' Plannzng Commission Use Permit, SP a.Zl 'voting aye, the MOTIOh' -�y liarris, seconded' by Lir�dblad, that the Planninq Commission rer.ommend to Cour�cil approva.Z of the rjequ�st 'for a Special Use Permit, SP �!?4-07, b� Clifford A. Anderson, pe�r Fridley City Code, Section 205.101, 3, D, to .311ow a garage for t�he si:orage, repairs, and servicing of motor vehic3��ti not over two-ton ca aeity on iotsl2, 13, and 14, B1ock 9, Ree`s ��3cl�itien, w.i.th the stipulati�qn �that this be granted on that portion of th.e 1.�uiZding known as 6385 IUniversity Avenue N.E., on1� for ��eriod c�f time that this� huilding is leased to the petitioner- ; -" • _._.._:__ _ _ ..__ _ ___.. .. .. ._ - ..�.�_.. . ^ C.2iffard iincierson.�� Upon a voice vote,r'`�11� votin�-a��° the• motion carried atYal�imously. • � . 0 � , ..�,,,,`r�.,.. � � � V e :: j- a J . h . . , � A ► � o�� cn. � �� / !� ' �( , � i , Yd .:, . ..r�s i " • 4'�� 1T*� �',�y,, f"�,� ..� . ,,, , .� N I . M N:t,il � ..• � `, �LS ti .' r �'°� '... , .��., N 1 � � ' , '--� � `�:r'' ; � . � �-�±- � y . 1 � � � � � ��°� .:�� : � �� . ,. ,.... P � , �� . � �.--; � . :� :: � , � ... , . fi/" w• � �f 'I � T ]h) � • ' ry � \ � `` \ . . . t�r � �"� � r/�I��v �' .� , � `% � : V \P t "� i , ; � . "�., r�� 22 _ Q: ' � ...... ; `�, ZD! � .... . � i,•oM1 '•l /•Jf�fl�ta I�w.;k.j.o,. 7O �.� t: � . ,\ _f f' . i. .,.,r. .r __ '�;t, � , -M=�-�,.�...,i -'-' ,i .. . (+ y-- y r� ,�1.1 � t��, r � it�. y. . o� a�'�. $„�3r�) C...�� ss.� �,..�i�E '.,�a i� ay �sytr-7r, r"'� I . . �' � n r-R-` b ., ,� '_.__._ _ : ��r��e;..._.�.,,.:.,,..:m..,,....`-�.'„a ;,..`-�----.�._I � ':•.v��.� � "p: • \ O . `.. , �,.. j e�r 1 �5-fy, :'s� /� ': �. ✓us.i/- �.. � I .TS f � �� y� � . .s% � .-,�,Vf• .,` 1� t� 't��_ t..� � g �'. . f � a3 7 4 �i 4ii'� ;'! .. � / �•r `' '"^. � �. ' 9. I . ' ^�i 1 � 1 ''t ^. 5 t i • , . '�'y, "�Y , � `�e. c �I i � � ; 3a�,r g r" : j � E S1y „ �q "'t o. � � iac t1 '�7ao v�yrr • � � - : � y la r oe ...t�_r'c e� e ee �� :. ; -. �f�' � 3 . i ./ % 7 .. ` t1� �� I � �.4• '�y � . xc 1 �''. . � !, t ,� �.n � % d `�� %�� 8 :i; `� `` � � 1 9�� v I ��V _ � a _ �E) �' u'''9 ,�I �� !/ �, /I : « � ^- � �`� � �� y . e 6t�fiye 3 `cA� .��`� ., � ��' " . � Fe°' � : ��. �� ! � ? � A��+..." ?a P� tt r�� _ �, 1 . I F �e f.� w�-�a ��i,'��bi��j ��/ . ('� � �1 � � �I�.: ^ f . � . i �.y % 2/I' /. �.°ne� ts 4.�. i 1 1 �-1.�..re. 1i i� � 4� f" � . ' 1 I��'. L_ �j ; �� :�: - _;;s�T_ -� �.�N ; : ; � .�: � ��-�_ �_�- �� :; .M�� r,.^� �.� j�`�.,,'; ?-•-•-''4 '°... � ��. � -'��1 r � ��- . j�(°R . .:.. -. J',� �dy� ti ^, F �, h � ��:i • ; 9y 3a 7S " - ��'l . YI � `'1.}... � � ;� . , � �i 0 ' av ! : :� i ' : : a� � � �y � j � . � l I � �� ; . —�---- . -,_ _ . �° ;�.. _ � s . ,' � � , � ,SP#74-07 ',, 6385 University Avenue _ � -�� ; -'�N I `. .__. ` - —�; '�° _. � .._._ .. � , �� _ ; � . ,:�'—r--�. 30 � � Jo � !.- � `�� ./_ . � A a . � i �_ ! � �'.-- � -- 4 �'�-��`_- �' 1 , �-._..- ,.__ : � _-____: , ; t� ;, �: � � � v � f i � � � { �. �.' � i � �^ � �"/i!.'-, r;' _.3 i � i i j .j � � �_i i Y' � �' �<s..,r `y,:, � i �, ' , 4 S `i �� ,� a�*_ .: :�;;a, :;�... ,, �, sr,r: �'F A 1 oS6 ""r+�__.'�"K � � iil,�� '� . � 1 i :dff� '._� " .�i2 � • ,z�; .,; �—(�..- t i .. � 4� _ 3 �j� .�c�p�,� � � p' Ra�2�, , � ,�� Z � ��23 ; �Y N;Q!'f - � . � � � k �, '.._.._..__._ - t �� .�'1 :* ,:.•s . � ; >, cf• � �.:• � t,.• 'i � I ' i , ` ��: ', AV � 4 � ; �4 :.o.f .: � � . ° �-� ' 4 j " � : � (.� � ��r � � �`" y .` ;� � � � ' �.�__..! : " �� _-,,�,� 4 - 3� . . �.��. . �. _ �►�� C�f,,rj�► � � Pnone.57'/-�� _ . � � `��*' � 'i �'', � � Commeree Park Office Building, Suite 20?, �'3S2 University Ave,, N.E., Fridley, Minnesota 55�2 • '� Q.�e+ � � � �� ..� � i, Q�� : . : . � � October 9, I97S � . . �_ � . i _ _ _ ; Mr. Dick Harris I . ' Chafrmaa of the Planniug Commissian �i� _ � _ . , . �_ Dear Mr. Aarris: �� - . In rev�tewing your agenda for Wedr�esd�* , Octab�r.:8f I see tha�. the . planning com�ttssian will review the c�c��issions gasls and objac-� tives for these three areass , 1. Cama�uunity Development . Z. Emriro�unental Co�mmi,.ssion , �� 3. Human Re�ource Commf.ssioa � . i haves met with Don Mitfielstadt ot thl Former Industrial Dev�l- opment Commission and we have discuss d the poasibilities of hav� ing aru.' economic develapmeat comm3,ssi n. I believe that this would be au area that should receive cansid ration� Members of the � Chamber of Coarc�erce woald be willing a sit dawn Caith Don and you to see where we woald fit into the n structu�e of the planning commissioa. Please advise me of your decision:, Sincerely y�ours, .�i . _ . I� Edward H. Dunn, Jr � Manager of the Fri y Chamber of Cam�merce _ i EFID/aeg F cc Dick Sabiech Jerry Boardman _ . I � - � - I- � , i � ,