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07/06/1965 - 5984M& MM2 mamas Special Mestiing, June 14, 19650 Pages 1 - 170 i Regular MOGUMe JUDID 21, 1965 • Pages 18 - $0. i Special Meeting, p June 28, 1965, Pages 51 - 55. Pt1BLIC Hl'Sl�g ' is on special use Permit - Double Bungalows - WOUW, Page 560 2. on Street Vacation - JOUSCsM Street, Pages 57 - 59. QLD B��BSS: 3. Demolition - 129 Hariac D Circle (Tabled 6/4/65, 6/9/65, 6/14/65, 6/21/65), Pages 7 a 210 . 4. Lican" for siding Construction - KU9000 Alum- inum (Tabled 6/21/65), Page 60. S. ResolutLM Ho, 95 -1965 Tabled 6/21/65)• Pages 61 - 630 "� BL�ILa638 s 6. Planning Cam" siOQn Meeting MInUtea, June 24, 1965, Pages 64 - 77. 7. Building Board Meeting MinUtes, June Z3, 19650 Page 78. 8. Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority Meeting m innte8, June 21, 1965, Pages 79 - 86. 9. Fridley Housing and Redwelopwent AnthoCity Meeting Minutes, June 23, 1965, Pages 87 - 890 100 Recreation CoAmissim Meeting Minutes, MV 24s 1965, Pages 90 - 940 11, Building Permit - 5519 - 4th Street �taartheast - Pages 95 &960 Larson, 12. Building Permit and Variance - 620 Mississippi f Street Northeast - Dean, Pages 97 & 960 " 13. Building peMits - Late 23 - 26, Block 8, River - �, view Ha3ghts Addition - T4isa• Pages 99 & 100. r 14. Building Pemit - 348 - 57th Plane Northesat - E i Ma►thisaon, Page 1010 0 RSGUI%AR COUNCIL MWIM AGEMN - JUM 6e 1965 (t tlsM2ed) 15. Building Permit and Variance - 512 - 63rd Aveswe �ioactheast - LangloiS4 Pages 102 to 104. 160 8v UWW permits Teed Can - 573, 583s..593 Pairmoent and S94, 530 01macoe and Lots 37 - 39, Bloek 1, RivSKriew Heights AdditiM, Pages 105 + 1116 17. Trailer Perrmit - 3703 Mrsba11 Stavet gcartheast, Houser Corporatioana Pago 112. 180 Commmications, Pages 113 - 118. (a) City Attorneys Claim (b) City Attorneys Building Permit (a) Kohlsbofers Shelby Mutual Ins. Co. (d) Casey: BrORM water line (e) olsons Petition foc 2-bowc parking (f) X.S.S.S.D.s So~ Rsgulatiad VISITtRtB s 190 Claims* 20. SatIM&AW, 210 Licenses a 22. Petitions, 23, Possible Solutions: Sylvan Hills Sanitary Sewer Problems 240 Final Plans and Specifications and Resolution Authavising Bids - Civic Cent4ws 25. Proposal for Joint Stoma SOMW StudY - Spacing Lake, 26. water Coatsact, 270 Proposed Pay Plan, 28. Fir• DepastmeuI Repot and Payroil, 29 0 Resolution A"rovb* AgrMm it - 88+#12, 30. Resolution of POLICY foot Felad ASV HaSeMeAt I# 31. Resolution Authariring Splitting Assessments, ADJOgR2,1 a Page 1190 Page 120. Pages 121 - 126o Page 1270 Page 1280 Pages 129 - 134. Pages 135 & 1360 Page 137. 10 w SPBCIAL m PMKM - DWOM - WMM& Oa Page 56 is the N tim of Resting. Planning Commission handling of this mattes Is an Page 58 of the .hone 7, 1965 age, Xn same wa O action by the Cawnail settiag a public hearim at the earlisist date at Y meeting of Jww 7, 1965 was soot Included in the miaaites of .Time 7, 1965. Pea1iaps one of you shooid make a notion to go blm* and carrieat and inaltlde the action of the Caromed to set a problio bew- w at the earliest legal date. 1. an STET VACATION - a previous action an this matteat will be found an Page 19 of the ime 21, 1965 agenda. Not3ae of Heating is an Pago $70 the location map an Page 58, awd the ced- Inatwe for first reading, if you so desire, an Page 59. 30 - 139 NOR== CIS (TNUXD 6/4/65, 6/9 /65. 6/WG S. 6/33,/65) s I haw nothing farther to add Qanoerssing this pwable o altl�taugh I Understand brat it has been, or will be, settled abaetly. Previous discussions are found an Pages 7 amd 21 of thin agenda. 4. LICE FAR SIDS CORSTRUCTUN — xsLGM At l (TABLED 6/23,/65) s The liQense anlication is on Page 60. Action on this LwaviowLIV In foussd an Pages 34 and 35. The Buildlog Xwjpdftioa Depat'tmeat sepoa: is that this firm has a very bad Mooed with the Better Busiswss Bureau 4W also, with the Attozmw Qeneaml•s office. I do not kDm whothm the Myov oat ashy of the nest of you have been able to dbeft this out pecsomally. 5 . RESO tart vo,, 95 -1965 MCORS 1 , ISATIOii - TABLED 6/22/65) : The resolution is on. Pages 61 throb 63. 6. PLUMM CONUSSICK NNOM I KIM n 1'ES, I UM 34, 1965s Ist Item #1 on Page 64, the Plawdag Catmtission a-,-. ---as the resoniog with Certain conditions, this area to be xeeaaed on the map an Page 67. Item #3, Pages 64 and 65, the gloaming Co m"asion the propos*4 Bretiuismy Plat that would be located In the area Indicated an the nap on Page 67. The jpcogosai will be available for Yom Isar speetion at the meeting. Items #3, Page 650 the Commission reooaaorssds the lot split, location of which is located, at the lower left hand side of the nop on Page 68. item #4, Parg* 65, the Planning Casad aw aim recomaw:sda to the Council the aatdinamce an Pages 69 through 77. This coaelvedes the mlnurtes of the P Coo dlon . lannlssg �� 7 o BUILVMGf BQARD M TMG 11I1WM a JM 23# 1965* 2be M=dm we ca Page 78, and the Council has acted qpm both Od the items o Bee Page 31 and Pages 40 and 410 so* 900 b 10• FAIDZILT ROOSIM Am AVM 1mTI88 mmo. UT68 ACID AMTM 9 111ZNma s fte BOOR Am�ti#y Mau rtes f0; June 21 & 23, 1%5 an Pages 79 through, 89, Md ehe Me= setsaatiat CanmiSSiam Hosting Jtinntes for JW 24. 19W om PagM 90 tbs+rnigh % am be seaeived and filed tonless your Mich to bring np MW PaMIUMIAX itwa for COUme331 actlm at this time. 11 o BULL MG PBRW - $519 - 4M STRUT mt'lioaff - LNW=s 'fhs appUm cation is an Page 95, and aA Inspection ,report by Um BnildJM tH- Vectoar is Oar Pegs 960 HO WOUld recaoomd that the building not be sypairad begayse Of its Poresent ®Onditiaao It is in ft* VbM RO- Hemel area. 12 o BUILDMG PW MTT AM VAR== - 620 1r MI88IPP2 - : The Building Pearmit application is as Page 97 and a lett4v of approval is an Page 900 13. 'N U MZM3 PSRiWS - LOTS 23 - 26, BLOCK E, RlViik =W H MMM - ' 2Z=s ' The Certificates Of Survey are an Pages 99 and 100. 9!a platy wail be available far yOUIC Inspection at the Meeting. PCOVI SUS diacvssiaa Of this is an Page 51 of this agenda. r 14. BUILDIM P8RW - 348 - 57TH PLUM BAST - MATMISMI fte appll- cation is on Page 101. The strucetsro, I believe, is In the adman Real area. 15. BU= MG PERMIT AND VARIAMCS - 512 - 63RD AVZNUB - LANWAS8 s The ap- is an Page 102, a drawing Of the pc posal is an Pagi letter 1030 nand a r iu favor of the variance from the meigbbow is an Page 104. 164 BUILDIMO PZRNZTS - TIME COMPANY -- 573, 583, 593 FAZRi AM 594, 830 AND LOTS 37 TAROt M 39, BLOCK is RliiEAVZW H'iltBlTB wrywyms A MOMO from the Building IasPeatas: In an Page 1050 and tLe aartif - eatos Of snrwsy ors an Pages 106 through 111. The plans will be available at the nesting o Thew are brought to yaw axt atlaa be- Cause theaves cc Pages 106, 107, and 110 are 50 Boot lots, and the at" an Pages 208 and 109 are 60 foot lots. Ammo the cos am Pegs 111 is a 75 foot lot, all these w= aypplisd far at the saw times so this me was Placed on the agenda lnsol u m be tt3y. 17, TRAIM PMVJ i+ - 3 703 SKMIUALL STMT im, p yinj a m T - MOVER CORPORAT T M - 8 The appi►iOaetiat Is at Page 112. (a) City Attarneys C3&ims The letter as Page 113 is self- (b) City Atto=Ws Building Pwaits The letter an Page 114 Is self- aWlaoatacy. (e) icao a Shelby Mutual I - same C=VWWs She letter an Page 115 is self-explanaitaryo (d) c wWx Brokm Water Lines The ardin=C* eaveriug the probe Iona illustrated on Page U6 speaificaily says !fist the Prep- arty owner is re+spoesibie for ]ifs wester and soft a lines from the house to the =Maa, and the refusal to paV tbia bill by. the City was based on that amdinanceo I aaa sure tfiwt at OV house at 953 - 68th Avenu• Moartheast, the City would bum Just as difficult a time fiuding the stop baoc, beoam e, xt aaaatsactor burr it when he graded the yard and 2 an afire it was moved eaaon* prior to cover iag It that the MOSS . difficulty of lasting it would obtain as in this am", (4) olsons Petition for 2--hour parking: The petitioaa co Pago 117 is self- ecplanatory. As I have said before, it is ter wise to put parking limitations in residential areMe first„ becaause it is a harassment to the people an that street, and secondly, it is impossible to do an adequate jab of policing the parking limitation, so that the Police Dq ttm t and the City offices would be caestautly besieged by people who would have the time to d%eak an whether a cane had bees pwked sari than two hers, whereas there is no place in Fridley that the Police can cover on a regular basis every two hours. I would reaammend that the ordinate not be passed because it is nor eaafcaceenbIs* and I believe that this Mc* olaoaa, the petitionaar, is carrying an a persoaaal vendetta against the people in the daa�le bungalows, who eaentually will have a road giving than access to the rear of their propaarty, ailev3lating the prabieo. (f) Ns.s.S.D.s Sorer Regulations. The letter an Page Us is self- eaq�lanatary. 19. CLhMs The claim nubears are an Page 119, Detail of the claims is incaluded in the enuvel%m with the ageaadao 20. BSTZ!N=t The estimates are listed on Page 124o 210 LI r ` Ss fte tiCwmm me found on ftges ldl t3WOUQh 1260 22. PaTIT=Mt Petitim 90, 16-1%5 is fond an Page 127 and Oft be to ond over to the administration *w Pacocessing. 23 o POBSU= SOfLtT P IDOWN — Snv= 82I.L8 &ANITMW so= PUMM Ms NCO Comst oc�Jc will have a report at the meting. paw"= dism"im an this area is fowd an Pages 37 thromih 40 of this agenda, 24. P11ML PLA14i8 AM 12M - 6SSOL T ZM M13 AIDS - czv= Cis The architect will have the final plans and apwifir cations foot the eaiviv Oft*A O and will hope to opsa the bids at 2 PAO on Jvay 27, 1965 for CMUCil caats3dee'acti on at. its s+epuleac meeting oa August 2., 1965 0 The City Attaacnay will have the zesolm - tion and the notice to bid at the meeting. 25. PRapo3AL Pm .' nniv WoM an= 9Mi - sPMG LAIR: Previous 611 - cussion of this mans is found an Page 48. We Damstoak advises m! that it is feasible, and that he will have a PacoPosal. foot tfie • Connell at the molting. 26. MM C WMACTa Previous discussion of this aatt ac will be found an Page 27. I WAmit for your Coasidaacatioat, a lettW to the 1t"ft- eapolis Water DePsrtment oa Page 128. If this ietteoe meats with your approval, 2 will mail it to lore Corlett, and he will PSW Bob It to the Minneapolis City Council. 27. Pa+OPO88D PAY PLAN2 I hope than the Color schOm On Pages 129. 130• and 133 make the Proposal someWhat 8e1 f- eocplanatoar.Y0 MO pacaposai for the Police Department has been approved by the PoliXe Comds- sion. i am Proposing the new pay scale foc the wow0ft eaplvyees of the City, because we have found it difficult to keep employees be- cause of better salaries els"We: we found it diff10mult to hire the beat a mucactt because she would receive a betteac ofd else- w►have before we could acbmi.ly appoint hw to the position, and also, since the City M' I will upadoatmtedly not be s'sady far ooh ntadtii about july ooc August 1966, it also seoaas ascessaay to as to Ueep the pay scale for the woman employees competitive with pacivate , industry and othw communities because of tha deplaarable working eoo4ditiaon that attain heats for anothm 12 months at least. on. Pages 131 and 1320 1 #tow the impact an the City budget of this ParoPosed new Pay for the woman loysae p and an Page 134, I show the results of tb* Proposed Pao Plan relative to the Polum Departtoeeate I seoasaend this pry plans and trust that you will aPPraae it by motion of the Cotutcil. -'II 1.1'1': -�,. t;'f <'i :'1► -IV ►. t'.' ''.1! I1 t,••i r'� 28. FIRS RN am PAY =l fte, report far tom! first 6 mandis is an Page 135, and the payrall for year appraval In an :,Llllw 1360 290 112 _ W 2 t O B I I I is P — 8012a At ULU writing, I do a* b wm tht sesolutioa from aithoor the City At it or the State, nbisturvaor is to shy it. 30o 30'01 OR+U S ZOB OF POLICY FOR Fri in IN, III I Is Ibis saaaluUMe I do Mot haw at this writing aithat, allhouO I 40"Ut that link City Attc=W will deliver it *barfly# along witb an to be eseautad between the City and the Leglme T! is Very pomm=* that the CMW would incur cartain legal obilgatA+oms fat person" in;jnsy claims if that City aatbarlsed this mooing valm is sowrthinq that the Conaail abould eaasidw at the tim you cva�sldw the sesolution. 310 ga! avju RS nm sPLTTT= A - - —1 - -I8: the 1'ai allAtt= apt Page l37 is the routine re"lutilm that you reooive r� i • TIN MINUIBS Qr THE SPECIAL COUNCIL =TING OF JtA+BZ 14, 1965 Page 1. A special meeting of the Council of the City of Fridley was called to order by Mayor Nee at 8 :15 P.N. ROLL Members Present: Nee, Yirkbami, Wright Members Absent-, Sheridan, Tbaspson • Mayor Nee administered the oath of office to Job. Meyer as a unmber of the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority. EMM =ARINGo FLOOD PLATH II+[PB Y Mayor Nee meounced that the purpose of the public bearing on Flood Plain iaproveaent is to provide members of the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Autbority with the opinions and ideas of the residents of the flood plain. The Mayor stated that the City suggests investigating several solutions to the flood problems in the City of Fridley and that one of these possible • solutions is urban renewal of the flood plain. If the flood plain should become a project, the Authority would buy the property on the flood plain, and the City would purchase the property from the Authority for use as park property. The second solution would be for the City to establish soning requirements for the flood plain, requiring the elevation of all buildings built on the flood plain to be above a given elevation wbich would make them safe from flood waters. The Mayor asked if any of the people present at the bearing had any statements to make upon the subject of solutions to the flooding problem. He asked whether the residents believe that the flood plain is a suitable place for a City Park. Mrs. Bock, a resident of Apex Lane, in the City of Fridley, stated that she would like to have the Authority take her home and create a park. She stated that bar home was badly damaged by the flood. Mayor Nee asked if anyone else had any comments. Mr. Belisle, a resident at 7801 Apex Lane, stated that he believes it is all right for the City to use Urban Renewal as a solution for property owners that wish to sell their property, but that property ovuers not wishing to sell their property should have a right to remain in residence on the flood plain. Be stated that be believes the City should build a dike on Riverview Heights to protect the property of the property owners wishing to ruin in their present residences. Mr. Belisle stated that in 1952 he had received 18 inches of water in his house, and in this last flood the water bad risen to a level of 42 inches in his home. Naylor Nee pointed out to Mr. Belisle that if a dike were build along Riverview Terrace the road and the area would still be flooded from flood waters backing up from the creek that runs through the flood plain. Mr. Belisle stated that he believed the solution to this problem is sand bagging the banks on both sides of the creek. €4NP 2. Mayor Nee stated that the City bad caaducted some Preliminary investigation • of solutions to the flooding problem in Fridley, that City officials bad surveyed the flood plain on a preliminary basis and _, ps dW=C3fit conducted evaluation of me alternatives to the solution of problems in the flood plain. lbey a dilc+s to be to the neighborhood of 1 million dollars. ast of ike Mould have to be borne entirely by the City of Fridley witbout the aid of Federal Funds. The pginsers do not believe construction of this dike is a gboa -sou on "to the flood problems since creek water will still get behind the dike, undermine it and very possible damage the bones of xesidents�i on the flood plain. Mayor Nee stated that there. are 30A s on the mod �Q plain, that the cost of a project �in this area with 30 "homes on it would be a great deal less than the � � _ i tl i L`�► would set T" z X11 have to bear the full cost if tbese horse w1ere to be included miler Federal Urban Renewal plans. The Federal Goveroment pays 75% of the cost of Federal Urban Renewal projects and the City nerd naY only of it. �� °estimate, the cost would be 'in tThi neighborhood - of310,�00a� totals with 1 the share of the City of Fridley less than $100,000.00.' May" at that fin `sieves this !s ii attractive Vaj-to fiasaie reconstruction of the flood plain. If the City were to go ahead with plane for the flood plain, the Urban Renewal Authority would be responsible for providing equal housiatg at an equivalent cost to present residents living *a the flood plain. The Urban Renewal Authority would have full responsibility for the entire program for the flood plain until the City purchases the lad from the Regal Authority for use as a park. . Mayor Nee stated that City officials began an investigation of a permanent solution to flood damage on the flood plain before the tornado damaged the City of Fridley. the stated that immediately after the flood, inspector$ from the Housing and Rome Finance Office in Chicago were in the City of Fridley to inspect the flood dam". Bowever, they were unable to examine the damage inside the homes since the flood waters immdated many of the houses. It is aecessary that damages on the flood plain affect more than 50% of the property alug4j on the flood plain i�a .rile r�fo�c the area to lift' for Urban Ramasralo closer esmnis►ation . `the exterior& of the houses did not s�mar 50Kair_ and the inspectors did not have access into the homes to inspect for r damage, Under the laws governing the Urban Renemral programs, *@rely water in the basement of the home is mot ana>ph ,— q�nalify the Noma ft of as Urban Renewal Fro ject. Mayor �e said that sft®r "'% City of ey `1aspectors from the housing and Hasty Finance Agency returned to the City and made a further investigation of conditions an the flood plain. The Mayor said he believes that when inspectors are allowed to enter the hams and inspect actual structural damage to the homes on the flood plain, they will find sufficient damage to the home to justify the use of Urban Renewal Funds for an Urban Renewal Project on the flood plain- mar. Hallenbeck, a resident at 571 - 79th 6lay Northeast, stated that he believes the residents of the flood plain should have some kind of decision from the City so they can make plans for the future. ]h@ stated that he believes the increase in building and other developments in the nortbern part of the stag will add awe water drainage to the River and this will result in snore flooding • in the City of Fridley in the future. He stated that he favors tbo use.of an 0 Page 3. Urban Rommel Project to develop the flood plain as a City Park, and that citisens living an the flood plain should have a decision now so they can Properly plan for the future use of their harass. Mr. 8arl merman, of 7830 Alden May Northeast, asked the Council What aanber of houses are on the flood plain, what values of the Loons are, and What the cost of an Urban Senatral Project would be to the City of Frid ems.. for Nee stated that the cost of a dike to protect the ae+sa is mi lion dollar,% ��u rip\, 0'2-4, 4lu for the backing up of flood Meters into the creek Mould still cause the plain to be flooded. He stated that the cost to the City of the Park Would be only 25% of the total cost of the project, and there being 23 houses on the flood plain south of Cheryl Street, the cost would be less than 1/2 million dollasa. He stated that these costs are based spat the values of the houses as ca■psted by the City Assessor. Mr. water, of 640 Davos way Nortbeast, asked Whether the Corps of Bq &oors rendered 847 opinion concerning any future floodins in the City of Fridley. He said that the Anoka Cooaty Auditor Infmmod him when be bought the property and inquired concerning the taxes on the property that there bad not been a flood in the City of Fridley for some 78 years and these probably would never be another flood. He stated, bowever, that be had been flooded is 1952 and was flooded again this year. The Mayor Informed Mr. wafer that the Corps of hbaginars said there will be periodic flooding In the City of Fridley, and that there is no authoritative information to the contrary. Mr. Hafer asked if the first course of action of the City should not be to find out whether or not there will be another flood in the City. The Norm informed Mr. Mater that Josepb Strob, the heather Dureau Climatologist, said that the plats will be flooded periodically. Me. wafer stated that the Dw+er Street area bad been flooded in 1952 and assin in 1965, and she asked wby the Mayor mentioned Cheryl Street as a boundary of the flood plain. She stated that she believed the area above Dover Street should be included is the flood plain. Mrs. wafer said further, that every time it rained this spring her boors was flooded with Mater. She stated that she is willing to sell her home to the Urban Renewal Authority today. The City Manager said that be drove by the flood plain this day and that the river is quite high. The M*or stated that it is the purpose of this healing, among other things, to decide whether the Urban Removal Authority should conduct a study of tie flood plain for the purpose of establishing whether or not an Urban Renewal Project should be conducted. 8e stated that the Urban Reseval Authority would need to estimate the damage to the flood plain to determine wbotler or not it wets the criteria for a Federal Grant, and if the residents of the flood plain 1 are in favor of the City conducting this study, such a study will be made. Mr. Robert Jaeger, a residist on Broad Street, stated that so one in his risbt mind would buy a Loins on the flood plain at this time. He stated that be would be unable to sell his bows even though he wished to move out of it and for this reason be favors an Urban Renewal Project on the flood plain Mr. Robert icrotlow, of 7885 Dread Street, asked whether the inspectors from, the Bossing and Home Flume* Agency will consider the fact that it is necessary fey the residents of the flood plait to put clean water into their basements before the flooding actually occurs In order to prevent structural damage to their basrersnts. So Mayor stated that there must be definite proof that damage Will • Page 40 occur before the inspectors of the Bossing and Home Flounce Agency would consider this sufficient to warrant a project. Councilman Wright said that the inspectors of the dousing and Home Finance Agency are structural engineers who will be looking for structural damage in the basements. Mrs. Watson asked whether it will be necessary for the inspectors to inspect the damage to the bones before the homes are fined up and damage is cleaned up. She stated that it is possible the homes might be flooded again in the near future and the residents are voodering whether they should fix up their !comes, Immediately, Mayor as informs Mrs. Watson that it would be necessary for the inspectors of the Housing and Home Fiume* Agency to an the damp cawed by the flood and that the residents should not repair this damage if the City decides to go ahead with the Urban Rensroal Project so the inspectors cm examine the damage as it actually oecured. Mayor Noe stated that the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority has been in existanee for one week and is just beginning work. Hie stated that the Authority believes that an Urban Renewal project in the flood plain is a feasible project to study altbougb these is a question when the City can afford to carry out the project. ZUe residents may be living on the flood plain for two more years before the City can find the funds to carry out the fall project. The proposed study would determine the boundary of the flood plain vbich depends upon areas where�Eomes suff -eyed core than o-M-- Mayor Nos asked the property owners favoring an Urban Renewal Study of the flood plain to raise their hands. A2tmost all of the people present at the Council meeting did so. ilne Mayor then asked whether those favoring no study of the flood plans would raise their hands. Sere were almost nose raising their bands. Mayor Nee asked property owners is the flood plain favoring soulag regulations requiring that construction of new bones be above the elevation of the flood plain to raise their bands. None were raised. Mayor Hes asked whether sea at b rs of the Fridley Hawing and Redevelopment Authority lead any questions to ask the homeowners. One of the homeowners stated that be bad a question for a member of the Urban Housing and Redevelopment Authority. He asked whether is the event that bones in the flood plait do not qualify for Urban Renewal wider the flood damage suffered to date future flood damage would be .considered. Mr. Harder of the Authority _stated - , t- he did not know. ire Mayor stated that tbs-Ca incil made a preliminary sturdy of this goostioo'and that at first the results were quite pessimistic.G He stated that when Slmsr Binford of the Housing and Sams Finance Agency had first been In the City of Fridley, Mr. Sinford bad said that he malls" that the flood plait will be a continuous problem but that he did not believe the bones on the flood plait met the criteria of the laws for Urban Renewal Projects. Sure that time Vice President Hnampbroy talked to the officials of the Housing and Herne Finance Agency in and had emwinced them that they abousld be quite liberal is assessitg the damp douse to the flood plain. .�iUe Mayor stated that vhes Mr. ainford returned to the City of Fridley after the tornado, 1W. Buford informed Lice that the Hawing and Han Finance Agency would be iwilling to coed an investigation of the structural damage from the inside f the bones, if that is possible and should sufficient structural damage / Page 5. be evident, the mousing and Home Finance Agency would favorabl consider an Urban Renewal Pro �ec_ t for tie flood lain. ib .Reeder stated t �f�"' the property owners are *interestedd in a y the Authority will make the study; if the properrty owners are not interested in it the Authority will not be very interested in conducting the study. If the interest of the property owners is extensive the Authority will conduct the study as quickly as possible and attempt to facilitate the project in every way possible. Paul Barrow, another mamber of the Authority, stated that the study would be made with Federal Funds, that the full cost of the study would be born by the Federal Foods, whereas the cost to the City, the 13% portion, will only be used for carrying out the actual project, that is, Wede®eaing the property and reneging it. W. Barrow stated further that the Housing Authority needs to be convinced that the study should be made. the study itself will take tins since it is necessary to inspect the maids of the homes. Another property owner stated tbat be applied for a loan from the Federal Rousing Administration and the loan was refused mace be lives on the flood plain. me stated that be asked a real estate agency to sell his hams and tbo real estate agency refused since they consider the bor on the flood plain not saleable. __._ _ �1tea•aG" Mayor Nee stated)r t be hopes roperty owners will help the inspectors the Housing amdk dome in Fance age : by pointing out the damage in their bom�e to the inspectors. Thar s seed that the property owners make a list of the damages dome to their homes as a result of the floods and discuss the damages with the inspectors. Mr. David Ayer, of 661 Meryl Street, stated that his basement floor was heaved four inches above the normal level of the floor, that the brick veneer on his house is coming off and that the first floor joists are rotting as a result of the flood damage. He► stated that this is not vary evident from the outside of the house but inspection of the inside of the house is necessary to show the flood damage. Mr. Hollenbeck said that several homes on the flood plain have bees vacated since the flood and that these vacant homes, in the long run, encourage vandalism on the flood plain. W. Ayer said that upon examination of the basement floor, he found that the water level is Immediately below the floor. as said that his bar Is only 2a years Old and it is likely the footings of his home have base damaged by the continuous high water level under the footings. Mrs. Vafer asked how intensive an inspections the engineers from the housing and 8=8 Finance Agency will conducts The Heyor answered Of`�mae Han- sueesd that the inspectors will probably inspect all strrcturts located Mss. Gerald Lewis, of 641 Northeast Cberyl Street, stated that bet basement floor has bean heaved by the floods and that the walls are cracking as a result of high groin d water pressure against the outside of the walls since the flood. Mrs. Strub, 7$90 Woad Street, stated that the creek flowing throngb the flood plain is presently flooding and the water level is up to • the steps of her ho". She road past ber house is collapsing. Sbe stated that it has been bar experience that the creek level rises higher each year. • ,t... Page 6. Councilman Wright stated that the residents are ring where the lines of the Urban Renewal Project on the flood plain mill actually be drawn. He stated that the lines will be drawn by tbevinspectors;,, 2b&. try to define fairly contiguous areas for tie -prole-at and will not aeTeet homes in the flood plain on an arbitrary basis but will try to include an entire area in which the majority of the homes suffered damage Mayor Mayor Dies asked if any of the members of the City planning Commission have any questions to ask the property owners. no one answered. Mayor Net asked / whether anyone present at the Council meeting has any alternatives to suggest as solutions to the flood problem. No one answered. Mayor Res than stated that ome of the members of the Planning Commission suggested that paper pads be available for the residents to write any ideas which they might have as solutions to the flood problem. He stated that the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority is involved with work in two other areas in the City of Fridley and that they will be quite busy with this work in addition to asking a study of the flood plain. He stated that the Authority would appreciate any suggestions which the residents of the flood plain might have eoocernitg the flood problem. Mr. Belisle asked whether the Urban Renewal Authority will investigate all the alternative solutions to the flood problem in addition to the Urban Sena al Project. Councilman Wright answered that the Houstua ad Home Finance Agency . will insist that all alternatives be studied and the study be reviewed before the project is carried oat. Another property owner asked what be could do with his empty land on the flood plain. He stated that taxes an this land are $226.00 per year and that be cannot sell the property. Be stated, furthermore, that be does not like the idea of building upon the property. Mayor Dice stated that the City Manager will provide paper pads in the Fire Department to the residents and that upon leaving the Council meeting, the residents should write their names and addresses on the pads along with a list of damage to their bones. The Mayor asked the- structural engineer, Mr. Goisen, whether he can give the residents some information concerning listing of structural defects which they should do for the benefit of the inspectors of the Bowing and Same Finance Agency. Mr. Geisen stated that the property aware should note any difficulties, repairs, or maittenanae of their bones wbich might have bean caused by flood damage and they should discuss these defects with the inspectors. Se stated that buildings with fireplaces in the walls are bound to have pressure differentials due to the weight of the fireplaces on the structure which might result is small cracks and other does" In the walls. Mrs. Strub stated that she has a fireplace in bar home and she found that the floor buckled to the vicinity of the fireplace and she is unable to sand the I 4 floor sufficiently to remove the effect of the buckling floor boards. The 41"T fireplace has apparettly been moved a small amount during or since the flood and a stone retaining wall on her property or neat hoer property collapsed as a result of the flood. Sand which had been put behind the retaining wall is now holding water back and her home is still flooded. Page 7. Mr. Ayer asked bow much in repairs residents should make before inspectors of the Housing and'Home Finaace Agency inspect their hones, The Mayor stated that the residents should make sufficient repairs to sake their bars habitable but not to cover up the defeats caused by the flood. Mr. 4jer asked wbether the City will grant building Permits in the area. The Mayor stated that wben the City determines that as Urban Reuswal Project will be carried out the City will not grant Building Permits in the area but since the study bas not been completed the City will grant buildial Permits considering that the project sight not be completed for another two years. as stated that when the Authority determines finally that the ssea will be subject to Urban Resawal so Bore Building Permits will be granted or if the Authority determines that there will be no Urban Renewal Project, the City will amend its zoning laws to require that the elevation of all structures built is the flood plaid be above the elevation of the flood plain. Vw Mayor stated that this will require that bons be built an stilts or piers to raise the elevations of the boles above that of the floes waters. Be stated that ordinarily the City wants the residents to clews up their hoses, to repaint and repair then as quickly as possible but aims the inspectors of the Housing and Yome Finance Agency will probably visit the City shortly, he va uld rather the residents not make repairs mail after the inspection. Ms. Ayer asked how long it will take to complete the tooPection. The Mayor stated that he assumes the inspection will be completed by the noddle of Joly. 116 stated that inspections will be necessary before it can be deteralmod wletber or not the flood plain is eligible for a grant of funds from the Federal GoveTimodUt. • So Mayor stated that the flood plain is a beautiful spot, and that if it is developed as a City pack it will probably be the best park in Anoka Cotmty. 8e stated that possibly the City would do scan regrading in the flood plain to protect the river bank from further flood damp. The Mayor stated that the City is considering a paving project on the streets above the flood plain. The City Engineer said that the City has rebuilt the roads above the flood plain twice this year and rebuilding these roads costs nnoney. He stated that the City is considering a plan to pave all the roads from Fairmont Street North to the City boundary and best of Bast Fiver Road. Hs said that the paved roads will improve access to the park. The Mayor said that residents of the flood plain sight express their opinion of the value of this paviting project to the property .mars required to pay for the paving project by special assessments. in this sway, they could help the City improve the higher grounds an Riverview Heights. m 129 N=OK CZAW= 614165, 8191651 s Mayrsr Ike* asked whether the question of demolition► of the structure on 129 Horir a Circle has bass settled. The City Manager replied that the problem has sot been settled, but that he believes that further informations will be available within another week. Notion by Height, to table consideration of daanlittao of the borne at 129 Bori:on Circle to the maid seg+nlat Cowscii meeting. Seconded by tttkbam. Upon a voice vote, there being so nays, the notion carried unanimously. • Page S. BUIPM PSBMIT - 5900 5908, 5916 - 2,3k STBSBTt BBAD18Yt Councilman Wright stated that with the assumption that the building permits are to be issued to reconstruct apartment buildings to the original plans, he moves that the Council great approval of the Building Permits at 5900, 5908, 5916 - 2'j Street. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. INQ PEMAT - 5600 5608 5614 5620 - 6TB 83i = - W.IS t Mayor Nee asked whether Ardis Christenson is present at the Council mestisg. There was so reply. Be asked whetbar the representative of Mocalls is present at the Council meeting. There we no reply. The Noyor asked blather the represeatative of Dan Donshus is present at the Council meeting. Then was no reply. Mayor Nee asked whether the property is located in the Urban Renewal Area. Councilman Wright stated that the properties an outside the Urban Renewal Area. The Cicy Manager stated that he believes the Building Permits are to be issued for the purpose of replacing the roofs of the structures at a cost of $1, 200.00 Councilman Wright asked whether the structures have any temporary roofing at this time. The City Manager replied that be did not know since be did not cheek the present condition of the structure. Motion by Wright to approve the Building Permit -for 5600, 5608, 5614, and • 5620 - 6th Street. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being so nays, the motion carried Unanimously. NOW—ING PBBPIIT AND V - 775 KUMMIM MUT m t The City Manager stated that this Building Permit application is for construction of an addition to a duelling unit within 5 feet of the property line. Be stated that the neighbor of the property owner wrote a letter to the Council stating that he does not object to the construction of the dwelling within 5 feet of his property lies. Councilman Wright asked why this Building Permit has not been referred to the Board of Appeals as vas done before the tornado struck the City of Fridley. She City Manager stated that if this Building Permit had beau referred to the Board of Appeals it would not cone to the Council'a attention before July 6. The Mayor stated that the Council would continue to act on the requests for variances concerning structures, rebuilding of structures, sad additions to structures, damaged by the tornado, until the month of July. Potion by %irkham to grant the request for a waiver of the side yard requirement from 10 feet to 5 feet and approve the application four a Building Permit for an addition to tho dwelling at 775 Mississippi Street to Mc. Baker. Seconded by Wright. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carries mao►iseously. T AND V - 620 - 638D AV NIX 1MTH6A8 - S2UM t • The City Manager stated that the request for a variance is for construction of a garage within 3 feet of the property lino vbereas the sanisg ordinance VOR"res that a garage be 5 feet from the property line. He stated that the request includes a letter from the neighbor to which the neighbor states that be does not object Page 9. to construction of the garage within three feet of the property line. Notion by Wright to grant a waiver of the variance for side yard requirement from S feet to 3 feet and approve the application for a Building Persist for construction of a garage at 620 - 63rd Avenue Northeast to We Stubbs. Seconded. by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried usnnalmously. BMM PBUT AND VA IAN WI - 6TH STRBST NORTHEAST: BAPP: W. Rapp was present at the Council meting. Hs stated that be wishes to bow the Council grant biu a waiver of the side yard :eq:etrarsat to Allow his to build a garae within two feet of big property It" instead of the five fist required by the Zoning Ordiwnve. tls shored plans of the construction to the Coumail. Councilman Wrigbt stated that the design which Mr. Rapp showed to the Council is a tied selutieo to the problem of buildieg a double garage upon a avail lot. Be stated that the design provides more zoos between Mr. Rapp "s garage and the garage of his nefgbbor and that he should show, this design to developers. Mr. As" stated that song other things the dosigs Lmaludes prwisies for lecatimg frost footings within the side yard , gmly+as-ate of the Zoniing Ordinance amd that the garage has a cantilever floor exte"US 16 Inch beyond the footings. • Notion by Wright to approve the applieatUe for a Building Permit at 6061 - 6th Street northeast to Mr. Robert Rapp and grant waives of the side yard requiseoaat from 5 feet to 2 feet from the property line. Seconded by Kirkham. Dpao a voice vote, there being; no nos, the notion carried ussniaously. IU City Manager explained that Me, Were asked bin whether it would be possible to include In the estimate an additional amount for the Prospectus since it was necessary for the Financial Consultant to furnish a Prospectus for each of the individual bond issues. The Mayor stated that examination of the estimate of the Financial Consultant indicates that the City is setting a bargain in the fee of the Financial Consultant since the consultant lumped the fees for the three bond issues together and computed then as one Uwtsad of camputing than all separately. Notion by Wright to okay payment in the awmt of $8,607.50 to the Financial Consultant for his services to the City in huddling the three bond Looms. Seconded by Urkham. Upon a voice vote, there being so says, the setion carried usamism4y. 5609 - 5= Si T MORTUM: Comaeilum Wright stated that the attorney who wrote this letter took a slightly different position from attorneys representing other Insurance companies. This attorney is assuming a position of defending the cheat rattier than looking solely to the interest of the Lasurawo comma even though he is employed by the insurance company. KVoc Has asked tit. oeisea whether be could report m Fage 10. the condition of the structure at S609 • 5th Street Northeast. Mr, Giesea stated that the boon had been inspected on May 28, 1965 and on June 9, 1965 by a team of inspectors, including He. Flynn, the Building Inspector of Com Rapids, the City Building inspector and himself. He stated that it was found the boot has bean moved to the north by the tornado, that the galls in the barns are split at the front doorway, the floor is cracked in the uyordamet - nor wr, the east and north wails are bowed out at the ceiling, the roofing, the coiling and the floor cgwriog were destroyed. Mayor Nam suggested that the eommieatioo from Jesse & Cosgrove could be referred to the City Attorney for review and possible recommendation. Cowmcilnaa Wright stated that the Council mould also ask the insurance camPOW wby tbcy have. not settled the claim for damages on the bane since it has boon more than one month aims the tame was damaged. Notion by Itirkbmm to receive the letter from Jesse & Cosgrove eoocern=at tbs struattwal damage to the home at 5609 • 5th Street northeast. Seconded by wright. Upon a voice vote, therm being no oat's, the notion carried uuna ilsa sly. �`;i., t'' �� i.1 1'a : -1 `.flf!._•r f � :1� �. r::: :z �1 �_�_N ! :y� 1� Mayor N*e asked whether Mr. Ferguson is present at the Council mooting. No one answered, The City manager stated that he received information that a settlement has bean reached between Mr. Ferguson and his insurance company. Be stated also that Mr. ForgWon has signed a release for the demolition of the structuro. Mayor am stated that in this event that* is no cause for • Co4 11 action. Q`i DB Y BB 846 AVM= ts; s The City Manager announced that be bed just received a telegram from the Farmers done Mutual T=uranee Company concerning the delay of demolition at 5844 University Avenue. 'the Mayor asked time. Geisen to report on the condition of the boot. Mr. Geisen stated that he is a structural engineer registered to perform structural engineering work in the State of Minnesota. He stated that an inspection team of Mr. Flynn, the Building Inspector from Coon Rapids, the City Building Inspector and himself, inspected the structure at 5W University on May 27, 1963, June 9, 1%5 smd Jmue 14, 1965. Be stated. that the Inspection on June 14, 1%5 was not made by the proriawely nnationed team but by hismself and Mr. Belisle. He stated that inspection of the structure shows that the south wall is palled from the floor and light is visible betmeen the south wall and the floor. The samtbwast corner of the house is lean mig towards the north and east. 2ho north wall is bowed at the windows, the roof on the north addition to the house has sagged and the roofing has been destroyed. Tho South wall is broken loose at the ceiling, the rear door has been racked, the ceiling has been racked. The vast wall leans aw inch towards the east. fte living room floor has sagged, the gable an the roof is racked. He stated that there to no accesaable crawl space below the floor so it is not possible to inspect the structwral members of the floor and they were unable to find access into the attic to examine the structural members of the aeiliog and the roof. He stated that it is necessary to remove the wail board in order • to determine whether structural umbers in the wall are damaged or moot. A Page 11. soil pipe connected to the water closet bawl is broken boss fron the stool. Mr. Golsen stated, in coaclusiao, that repairs to the home will probably • exceed the value of the house, assuming, of cours*, that dw structure am be repaired to comply with the City Code. Ths Mayor asked Mt. Geisoa whether the home is unsafe for human habitation. Mr. Golsen stated that the south wall is unsafe for boom habitation and has been pulled way from the building. He stated that thare is a horizontal line on the roof shingles indicatiaa that the rafters.og the roof have probably suffered structural damp. Be stated that it will be necessary to provide sufficient repairs to sake the home safe or rebuild the how before it nay be considered safe far habitation. Mr. Goison said that there are people living in the residence at this time. Comrailmou Vright asked whether removing the wall board in the roof will reveal whether tbsre is any additimal structural damage to the building. Mr. Getsen answered that it probably would. Kr. Wright asked whether there would be any problees involved in removing the wall boards and the roof. M. Golsen answered that than would be some problems involved since the structure is occupied. Mr. Harris, the avow of the structure, was present at the Council nrotiag. Cagnciltsm alright asked Mt. Bartels whether anyone is living in the have at this tie. lbw. Barris answered that his aepbow is living in the bow* asd caawt afford to more. The Mayor asked Mr. Harris Astbsr the report of the structural sngireor agrees with his wan observations. Vt. Barris answered that the roofing is totally destrotedr that the floor bas sagged as a result of the storm and has sagged fortber since the stors. Me stated that be doss not believe it is practical to rebuild the bans. Councilman Vrigbt Informed Hr. Harris that one of the emsjomr eoneeras of the Council is the health of . the residents it the oommemnnity. He stated that the damp to the plumbing. especially the disconnection between tbo soil pipe and stool is a hasard to the bealth of the oceeposts. Mayor tee asked alt. tbsrmris wbetber there, can coy children living it the bar. Mr. Barris answered that the occupants of the bow have a child three years old. Cowneiiman Wright informed M. Harris that as a landlord, he has a liability for the health of the child sinew the hams is damaged and he is allowing the boos to ramsin occupied. Mayor Has read the telegram fees the Farmers Hosea Mutual tasurame Company r ropressntative, Dom K. Jobaeon. as stated that the insurance company fond the hose to be sound and that it could be reconstructed in accordance with the building practices in existence at the time when the home was first built for the amount of $30650.00. the insurance company stated further that if the homy should be demolished or repairs should be forbidden on the hose in �f accordeace with the building practices in existence at the time the Lase was built, the action would prejudice the iasuramos company and void any parent to the brseowner or limit payrat to the amount of $38650.00. The telegram was signed by Dean K. Jobason. The Mayor asked Mr. Chaises rbotber the structure justified demolition. Mr. Gains stated that he bas ear reservation comeerniag the structural components of the homes as to wbotbor tboy comply sufficiently with the City Code to avoid demolition. Commicilsss Aright asked M. Geiser 4bothor be believes that the amount of $3,650.00 is adequate to restore the home. M. Golsen answered that be doss not believe this amamat to be sufficient. Ll Page 12. Councilman Wright stated that he wants the public to know that the record shows • certain Insurance companies are trying to get out of their contracts with homeowners. These companies are trying to capitalise on legal quibbles to avoid paying the homeowners and that be believes this to be an *xA+mple of such a practice. go stated that be bas reached the said of his patience with the activities of the insurance companies. Councilman bright asked %bother it is necessary for the City to withdraw its demolition notice from the structure In order not to damage the rights of the property owner. Mayor Nee asked Mr. Geisen what would be necessary to inspect the structural umbers of the bomme, Mr, Golsen asked the boosouner whether it is possible to Sot into the attic of the house. Mr. Harris answered, "Yes." Mr. Harris stated, however, that the structure is an older structure and needs to be rebuilt to comply with the code. Councilman Wright stated that the City has the right to inspect older structures to determine whether they comply with the Code and the City has the right to inspect this structure to determine the exact damage to the structure. Such an inspection necessarily includes examination of structural members in the floor, the wall, and the roof, sad where necessary removing saes of the covering to do so. Mayor Nee asked Mr. Harris whether he discussed his insurance policy with an attorney. Mr. Harris answered that he has not dome so. Mayor Nee informed Mr. Harris that the City has sufficient justification to remove the building since it is not entirely safe for human habitation, and it is a health hasard to the occupants. Mr. Harris stated that it does not make sense to bin to rebuild the structure as is. Mayor Nee stated that if Mr. Barris considers the matter • thoroughly and agrees to sign a release, the City will demolish the home. Mr. Harris stated that he would prefer to discuss the matter with a lawyer before sighing any release for the City to demolish the boos. Mrs. Harris informed the Council that the renter oil the base is under agreement with them to purchase the horns, but that the renter does not have the money to do so at the present tine. Mr. Harris asked whether the structural engineer will inspect the home further to determine the extent of the structural damsgs. Mayor Nee stated that the inspector would be willing to do so. Be informed Mr. Harris that be could obtain a report from the structural engineer on what is required In the way of structural reconstruction to restore the bones and get estias tes based on this report. He stated that if structural damage is substantial the City will have a real concern for the safety of the tenants to the home. The Mayor stated further that apparently the health inspector bas hot inspected the home at this time but according to the report of the Building Uspector it appears evident that the ham* is not the proper place to house child%**. Mr. Barria asked whether be should obtain the serries of a lawyer The YAWor answered, "Yes." Ho state�'t"6�it� a +�ailei Isspecto% will OW'Li- ielPis' di snit* ,aofa'VKCtW1M Mr.. Harris could use in aegotiatigg with his insurance company. Mayor flee suggested to the Council that consideration of the request for a delay Of deomolition of the structure at SW University Aveane be tabled until the Council receives more information. Motion by Wright to receive the telegram from the insrrance company and table the request for delay of demolition of the home at SW University Avenue netil the first regular Council meeting in the month of July or until there is further • iefotuat ioa available to the Council. Seconded by Urkhma. Upon a votes vote, there being no noye, the motion carried una lmously. • Fade 13. AT W AY U&U.ZXT - 5537 5?H ST88BT hz 11e Mayor stated that he received a request for delay of demolition of the hose at 5537 • Sth Street 8ortbeast. Us Mayor asked hz. Geiser, whether he inspected the structure. Mt. Golsm reported that be inspected the structure aloof vi Ut. Ryan, the Building Inspector from Can, Rapids and the City Building Inspecto an June 9, 1965. Be stated that the east wall was pushed in and the north wall bowed out. The ceiling is totally destroyed and the roof is pulled loose. The foundation is partly destroyed. The Mayor asked hie. Geisen whether the building is a dangerous structure under the terms of the ordinance of the City of Fridley. Mr. Geison replied, "Too." Us Mayor asked Mr. Geisen whether the hours can reasonably be restored to comply with the City Code. Mrc. Geiseo stated that this depends span economic considerations. The Mayor announced that a telesris bas been received from Dean R. Joboson and the Farmers Hoar Mutual Insurance Company. The Mayor stated that the Farmers some Mutual insurance Company wishes to so on record as stating that the boas is structurally sound and can be restored to comply with the Code in existence i a the City of Fridley at the time at ubiab the boss was built, for the amarnt of $3,180.00. The insurance camps" states further that if the City should forbid repairs of the structure to its previous condition the insurance company would prejudice its case against the haeearuer and might void its policy with the boseowner. Hoar Mee asked W. Geiser whether be believes it is possible that necessary • repairs can be made to the house for the amount of $3,180.00.. Mr. Colson stated that he does not believe necessary repairs in the amount of $3,180.00 will bring the structure within the City Code. Mayor Nee asked Mr. Cola'" %hat is necessary in the way of reconstruction to restore the berme to its previous condition. Mr. Golsen saswred that the wails should be opened, the structural members examined, ceilings should be replaced, k the roof sbould be removed and rebuilt. rite Mayor stated that he sxamised the premises and bow of the condition of the promises in the past. Uwe promisa are well inept and the hassorrrrers had a great deal of pride in the house. 21e Mayor asked Mr. Geisnt whether it is possible to rebuild the home to reasonably comply with the Codes. Mr. Goison replied that the repairs be just mentioned will be sufficient to reasonably repair the bane. The Mayor asked Mr. Geisen whether it is reasonable to attempt to repair the hams without demolishing it. Mr. Geiser answered, "No." The Mayor requested Mr. Geison to present the Council with a written report on f the requirements to repair the borne to its previous condition. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt were present at the Council westing. The Mayor asked Mrs. Hoyt %Anther the description of the Building Inspector agrees with her observations of the home. Mrs. Hoyt answered that she obtained a bid from a contractor to 4e of ish 3K) ms sMaa the ha io the amount of $9,300.00. She stated that she be ievsa the bull ing is ready to collapse and that further damage became evident with the passage of time oinae the tornado. Mrs. Hoyt stated that the southeast corner of the building is caving in and ready to collapse. The mall basement is a terrific moss. Mayor Nos asked Mrs. Hoyt whether anyone else looked at the home. hire. Hoyt answered that the Falk Construction Company examined the • home and presented a bid to re-build the hams. She stated that she believes it is impractical to4igm the boo", that theme boa boom considerable water damage to the hare, the wa bowed oat, and the basement bas caved La. the cost of demolition and pa s $9,5W.00 <according Co the estiaste made by Wastes rase 14. Falk of the Talk Construction Company. Mayor Be* asked Mrs. Hoyt whetber anyone else has examined the hams. Mrs. Hoyt answered that a representative from the insurance Company said that a contractor examined the home and mode an estimate of the cost to repair the structure. Mrs. Hoyt stated that Abe asked the representatives of the insurance company wbetber the contractor looked inside the loom. The representative of the insurance company said that the contractor had not, but bad Just walked arornd the outside of the bare. Mrs. Hoyt stated that rhea the tornado struck the boat they noticed a strong smell of gas and the ian leak forced them to sow out of the bone. The gas main has been shut off by the Gas Company, and the presence of gas is no longer evident. Mayor item asked Mrs. Bolt wbether she is sure that no one examined the inside of the home other tban the Building Inspector and the cotatsaator from wbich she obtained a bid. lire. Bolt answered that the bou" is kept lacked. Mayor Nee asked Mrs. Hoyt rbetber sbe knows the name of the contractor wbo had examined the hams for the insurance company. Mrs. Hoyt answered that she asked the insurance company's claim' adjuster, a Mr. Sourcbet to tell her the name of the contractor who examined the bane, but Mr. Bourrabet refused to do so. Mr. Wayne Hoyt stated that the claims adjuster seemed to be very flexible in his statements and changed his mind quite of tan concerning bis contentions about the home. He stated that Mr. Bourchet has offered than a claim of $5,000.00 and stated if they did not immediately accept the offer of a settlement in the ammuit of $5. 000.00 the insurance company would provide then with no more than . $3,180.00. 8e stated that the insurance company adjuster informed than that it would be necessary for than to fight the insurance company in court and that a delay of 10 months would be twolyed before they would be allowed to file suit against the insurance company. Mr. Hoyt Mated that be does not ka mr bon good his case would be against the insurance ocvpaayp in court. A visitor to the Council meeting, Stave Hamrsyah, stated that be has bad some dealings with W. Bourcbet in the past and that Mr. Aourcbet is a represeatative of the farmers Hone mutual Imusaae Compaq,, so stated that be believes W. Bourchot cheated him three years earlier and at that time he infonod the City of his dealings with Mr. Sourchet in the hope that the City would take action to end the business of Mr. Bourchet and /or the ineurance company in the City of Fridley. The Mayor informed Mrs. Hoyt that the findings of the structural engineer, and the Building Inspector indicates that the building is a baxard and a public nuisance. He stated that the City would not proceed with demolition of the home without the homeowners consent and stated that the Council would discuss the matter with Mrs. Hoyt again in the future. Its. Hoyt stated that the Insurance adjuster kept telling then that it would be at least 10 months before the insurance company would settle the alai'. She stated that she would like to bave the Council infosn than concerning the demolition of the home, whether after settling with the insurance company it will be possible for than to have the boors demolished. Mayor Nee informed Mrs. Hoyt that the City has equipment for demolishing homes which will probably be rented by the City only for • another Creek, that at the end of another week the rigs will be released and the equipment will not be available. Another visitor to the Council meeting informed Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt concerning their rights under their insurance policy. P'ap 1S. Motion by Wright to receive the telegram from the insurance company concerning the property at 5537 - 5th Street Mwtheast, to reconfirm the previous action of the Council, post anew antics of condensation, and a notice of daoolition upon the structure. exceeded by btirkhas. Up" a voice vote, there being so wars, the motion carried esssisausly, m ma RBQ n - 676 - no MW a )Or- Mayor Hoe asked whether anyone was present at the Council matisg 000cessing the request for a delay of demolition of the structurre at 6767 - 7th Street Nortba"t. Mr. Thuirer was present at the Council meting. The Mayor asked Mr. 6eises to report on the condition of the structure at 6767 - 7th Street northeast. 11r. Golsen reported that be iaspsated the boar along With Mr. Flyss the Sailding Inspector of Coca Rapids, and the City Sailding Inspector as my Is. 1963. 11a stated that on June 14, 1965 he bad again inspected the bow With Mr. voliele. Be stated that the structure had been saved north by the tornado,, the waft columns in the house have beas off -sat and danagsd, the plesus of the furmw and the plusbing have beam off -set as a result of the mavewst of the hose. She ceiling and the floor in the bor were destroyed. 2M walls Were water soaked, tho east and north Walls have been moved out of line in the structure. A hair pin is caught between the floor and the walls indisating that the floor Us bees disaamected from the trails. The wt and north Walla have cracks to the foundation, which run borisootaily and these cracks are visible from the outside. She BMW on the property is gone. Mr. Geiseu said that In order to make the premises habitable, it will be necessary to demolish the bonus to the first flow, repair the damaged foundation and rebuild the bar. Maroc Min asked Mr. Golan whether the house is a dangerous structure as described in the or+diensces of they City. 1k. Getseo snswrsd. "Yes." Hopocr Use asked ift. rmirsr wbotber be had any questions for Mr. Geisen. Mr. Thuirer stated that is conversation with his Insurance adjuster, the insurance adjuster informed his that it would be necessary to rebuild the home to its original condition. The City Manager asked Mr. Sbuirer whether there is anything in the hoes ublab be wishes to salvage before the home is demolished, W. TWdrer stated that there is but that he prefers to demolish the bow himself. He stated that he believes it is better to demolish the home rebuild It than to try to restore the house to its original edition and if he cao obtain a settlemeot with the insurance company he will do so. Nation by Wright to reaffirm the findings of the Building Inspectors, requiring demlition of the boos at 6767 - 7th Street owtbeast and that the Counall takes cognisance of tba owners latest to daeolisb and repair the ban. Seaoaded y Liskhes. Upon a voice vote, there being so nays, the notion carried usaslsously. AI�� i ,t ;i� fir. �: .:�.�: • Mr. Matsek vas present at the Council nesting *' He stated that his boars bas been dowlisbed and that the Building Inspector bas gives his psemiseloo► to "build his home closer to the property line. Counellmn Wright asked whether the request for a Building Parent include a request to build an attached gasp auto the home. W. Mistook answered, "Yes." Coumncilmaa Wright asked Whether the Sarap will be built within 3 feet of the lot line. W. Ustsek aaarered, "lea." He stated that he wishes to build a double garage upon his property. • Page 16. Mayor gee asked whether the Council ought to grant waivers of variance requiseMeata as liberally as they have done so since the tons". Councilman Wight #toted that he believes that where tornado damaged property is concerned the Council should continue to follow the policy of granting variances for rebuilding the properties. He stated that granting waivers of soul" requiremssts will induce people to rebuild their property. Motion by Kirkhan to grant the request for a waiver of the side yard tequttrwe A for construction of a &,#tags within 5 feat of the lot line to 3 feet Of the lot lime and a Building reedt for reconstruction of the haw and garage at 6717 Jeffassoa Street Northeast to Aldred Matsek. Seoeoded by Wright. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the cation carried unanimously. The City Manager stated that be received requests for permits for temporary occupancy of two trailers, coe from James E. Prober& 7331 Tempo Terrace and another from Douglas C. Lot's of 610 • 67th Avenue Northeast. Motion by Wright to approve the temporary occupancy of a trailer house for James B. Prober& at 7331 Tempo Terrace and Douglas C. Lays at 610 - 67th Avenue Northeast, while repairs an being us& to the bomes of Mr. Prober& and We Loge. Socouded by Kirkham. upon a voice vote, than being no nays, the notion carried • unanimously. EN&MG PMW T AND V 301 LYRIC 1.ANP. r IS s Ths City Manager announced that he received a request for a Saildin& Yet t and a waiver of the side yard requirement from 5 feet to ?t feet to permit oostruction of a double garage upon the property of Mr. Sabetti. A note from Mr. Welmort, property caner adjacent to Mr. Sabettias property, stated that he had no objection to the construction of the Sacra" within 24 feet of his property line. Councilman Wright stated that he is is favor of &Tasting the voriasce for the moostroetion of the garage. He stated that he believes this will eucoursge property avers to reconstruct their property and that he favors immediate action in regard to reconstruction of damaged properties. Motion by Wright to approve the application for a Building Posit by Mr. Sabotti to repair his residence and build a double garage upon his property at 7301 1Vric Law and grant Mr. Sabetti a waiver of the side yard svpiremest from 5 feat to 2 feet 6 inchoa. 8eccoded by Iti tham. Upon a voles vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. Steve Rawrysch was present at the Council meeting. He stated that an applicatios had been to to the Planning Commission to resone and replat the property an Mercury Drive to permit him to build an apartment building an NeTCUry Drive in accoxdsoge with the replat.. as stated that be obtained an agream st from Sric LaVloo when be purchased the property from hie, that Mr. Wine would obtain the resomiwg of the property for construction of multiple dwellings for Me. Nomysch. Mr. srrysob asked the Council why the Pisnnobe Consultant is tatting such a lengthy tiro to mall recommendations concerning the resoning of the property to mdltiple dwellings. Mr. Hawrysch stated that he invested money in the property and he needs to build • Pap 17. the apsstmee►t building upon the property in order to obtain a return from his investment. Councilman, Nrisit stated that future construction of a grade separation at Mississippi Street and the railroad aressimg will affect constrruction of an apartment building runs the property of Mr. Bnarsysch. Be stated that if the ;grade separation is as underpass for M"*Issippi Street that it will adversely affect the property of Mr. R rrysch and require a sharp wade UP In his property and the street. Mr. sawrysch stated that be plans to locate the apartment buildings ear 400 to 600 feet away from Mississippi Street and be does not believe this will be a problem. Commcilaw Kirkham asked Mr. Bwsryach whether be plans to contiam building another apartment building in a pattern with the other three apartment buildings wbicb he has built. Mr. swrysch answrad, "Yes." !be Mayor informed Mr. Bawsysch that there is a problem with the construction of sasitarr sever mains in the area. Homeowners are being flooded as a result of back flooding of sanitary savage into their homes. He stated that it is necessary for the City to examine the plans for construction of the apartarat building to see how construction will affect the flooding of the sanitary sever system. W. HaWscb stated that the sanitary sewer system is built in the neighborhood of his apartment building and the lateral has been stabbed into the property w*ing accessary for his =rely to c000ect to the lateral In order to be able to use the sanitary sewer. Mayor Nee informed Mr. Him ysch that the pitch of the sanitary sewr main is so shallow that proper flan of swita&7 • savage is not possible. Mr. Hanryseb answered that be has bad so problems with back up of the sanitary sewer into the other apartment buildings which he has built and that be does mot see vby be should have any problem with construction of this apartment building since the sanitary sewer stub is more them five feet belov ground and the flow of the basmsnt in the apartment building will be substantially above this elevation. Mayor an asked Mr. Boo ysch to wit for one month and study the construction of the sanitary sever with the City Noglueer to deternlm the effect of this construction upon the sanitary sever usdns. Mr. 8swrysch stated that be would do this rather reluctantly. ?her Council took so action upon the request of Mr. Hawrysch. Yhers being no further business, Mayor Bee declared the special Council seating of June 14, 1965 adjourned at lls00 P.M. Respectfully suboitteds Raymond Z. Bade Secretary to the Council 0 Page 18. TO WWWS CW THE UGOLAR COMCIL =STING OF JONS 21, 1%5 the regular meeting of the Council of the City of Fridley was called to order by Mayor Nee at 8t25 P.K. an mat Numbers Present: N", Kirkhas, Sheridan, Wright, Thompson Numbers Absent: None MS _. IMO MUG -MAY 28. 19658 Notion by Wright to approve the minutes of the regular Council meeting of Hey 289 1965 as submitted. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being no naya, the motion carried umsairously. TONAL OP MTAt M - MOM HPMG - J= 1. 1965 Motion by 2hampson to approve the minutes of the special sooting of Jose 19 1965 as submitted. Seconded by Wright. Upon a voice vote, there being so says, the notion carried dnasimoosly. _AP?AM (W MMUS E ljlMQ - AW 2. 1, 9655 Notion by Vrigbt to adopt the minutes of the rooter Council meeting of Jose 2, • 1965 as submitted. Sesomded by Thompson. Upon a vote* vote, there being so as", the motion carried usnalmously. S - S_h6CTAL INUM J!UM 3. 1965: Notion by tirkbam to adopt the minutes of the special Council meeting of Jane 3, 1965 as admitted. Seooaded by Sheridan, Upos a voice vote, there being so says, the motion carried s+omimously. MWAL (W WXU2W _• 1t QMLAR i UMG - Jill _ 4. 1965: Coeneil=m W4rigbt stated that the minutes show on page 12 he was absent from the meeting of June 4, 1965, however, an page 13, the motion for the adoption of Resolution No. 91A -1965 reads mottos by Wrigbt which should read mottos by Ktrkhao. lotion by Wright for adoption of the minutes of the regular Comall meeting of Jmo 4, 1965 as corrected reading motion by Kirkham to adopt Resolution lo. 91A-1965 In place of the same of Wright. Seconded by Urkbem. Upon a voice vote, these being so says, the mottos *anted unnalmously. AM Y L GW_MMUS AGM AR COMKU WXT=G - JMM 7. 19651 Coumiivam Wright said that as page 22 under the heading, "Drainage Vitah at 78th Avenue through plat No. 8404," the now of the visitor should be inserted in place of the fiords "a visitow," this cams being Al Johnson. CI Page 19. Motion by Wright to adopt the minutes of the regular Council meeting of Jmme 7, 1%5 with the correction replacing the words "a visitor" with the name of At Johnson on page 22. Seconded by Sberidas. Upos a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. Notion by Wright for the adoption of the minutes of the special Commit meetie2 of Jane 9, 1965. Seconded by lbompson. Motion by Wright to amend the slautes of the special Council meeting of JAW 9, 1965 by changing the,vords "isswance company" as page 35 is the sentsmse wblob reads "That sbosld the bome be dem llebed by the iasmramce Compaq the isawaramas aoapaay might well avoid the policy," to read, 'hie stated that ih oald the bone be demolished by the City the insurance company might well void the policy." Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a votes vote, there being no nays, the motion carsisd uanisewsly. Mohan for the adoptiont upaa a voice vote, tbere babe no D", the motion carried unanimously. ;QQrk, A__,tIE ,,,a UISSI M n- "-19652 Motion by Wright to MOGIOidsv oesolution NO- 95 -1965. seconded by Sheridan. • Upon a voice vote, Coumoilman 1bm*630 voting nay, the motion married. Mayor Nea announced that a representative of the Waxman Woos *stoat Usm oee Company met with the Council and would like to address the Council at thli seating. Mayor me* introduced Too Foster. Tom Foster said that he Mould like to request a reconsideration of the Usolution passed by the Council an Jane 99 1965, and delay of the final passage of this Resolution for a period of two weeks to enable Farmers Some kiutual tusurance Company to review the cafes whU& led the Council to inclote Fanners Home Hatual Insurance Company is the Resoluutiam to demonstrate to the Coanail that the policy of the company is sot that shown► by the cases. ?bow Miller of 280 -57th Macs Northeast, a visitor to the commit mostl%q S416 that his claim, wit'b the Farmers Homs Hatusl logw me Couraoy Mae settled this morning and that as far as he is concerned everything is satisfactory. Be said that the insurance conpaoy allowed bee to take bids from two ca tfactaars instead of sending out their as claims adjusters and settled an the basis of the bids he received from the two oontraatasrs. ee stated that the insurance oogpW bad first idorms A bin that tiley woumld and out a somtractor to bid on repair of bts bams, but that be imfoarsd tbs Imwrance eampaoy that be wished to obtain bids from two contractors sad they allowed bin to obtain bus ono We and settled the claim on that basis, instead. Mayor Nee asked wbetber aayame else at the Council meeting wished to say asythieg is regard to Resolution No. 95 -1965. There were no other comments. • Mayor Nee stated that the Cosuatl discussed oamlog several insurance aampaniss in the Resolution =0 finally decided on only throe comgmname concerning wham the Council received a great sang► complaints sad a gnat deal of eorreyeaismroe. Page 20. Nsyor Nee stated further that the press when it published the Resolution Inadvertently included the napes of insurance companies which the Council was considering and which were mentioned in the discussion of the Resolution, and the Council had no intention of including all the names in the final Resolution, of the Insurance companies which were discussed. Notion by Kirkham to table consideration of Resolution No. 95 -1965 to the regular Council meeting of July 6, 1965. Seconded by Sheridan, upon s voice vote. there being so nays, the motion carried unsgo`imeusly. Mssyor Net said that the Counail had passed a revised schedule for Building Permits at a prior emoting. The revised schedule provided a substantial reduction in the fees for Building Permits and was us& for the purpose of granting people vbe suffered tornado dawV a reduction of costs to rebuild. The City Nsaspr said that quite a few people have not made final sseand�eeants and have pot as yet, obtained Building Pendts to rebuild their hams. Be suggested that the revised fee schedule be extended for a period of mother a mth or six woks. Commellmsn Sheridan suggested that the revised fee schedule be in effect until September 7, 1965. Motion by Sheridan to eaotiaae the use of the reduced fee schedule for the fees • of Building Permits to repair damaged hoses as adopted by the Council as May 17, 1965 to September 7, 1%5. seconded by Markham. Apon a voice vote, there being so &+mgrs, the notion. carried usmran.imously. ' jEB _ C IB!l13MG &SSMtSS 1fY_ 1d+O1.L - as _j! SW #69 _OtA3 iD 6/7/6 -33. 96-1963t The City Manager stated that the major question concersing the assessmen.t roll for SS & Sit #69 is udretber 1t -'is possible for the City to extend the payments of assessments for this project over a period of three years. Be stated that 1W wished to ask the Fitwece Director whether this is feasible. Mayor Use stated that the question is wletber say of the City's aexamts will be in trouble if the assessments are not paid within one ow two years. The Finance Director stated that he does not believe it would make much difference whether the assoements are spread over one, two or three years. Bee stated that the result would be either to stretch payment of the temporary bonds over the entire period resulting in an increased interest rate or including these funds in another bond issue. Mayor Nee asked what is the amount of the assessments for aS & SW #69. The City Manager stated that the cost of Ss & SW #69 will be approxImstely $77,000.00. The Mayor asked the Finance Director Whitler any funds would be in trouble if the City were not to obtain prompt payrmemt of this sum of stoney. The Timm" Director Summered, "ft," Councilmen Sbertdam asked the Finance Director whether the first payment of the assessment will be mode in Jawuary 1966. The Pluseae Director imswered, "Yes." Couneilosa Wright stated that the Resolution could be amended by replacing the words in paragraph 9 an page 57 of the agenda reading "aee or 20 amemal instailmentoi" to r"4 "3 anneal installments." Motion by Wright to adopt Resolution No. 96 -1965 confirming the assesssmsat roll for SS & OW #69 and amending the Resolution in paragraph 9 by substituting the wands "3 ammwal installents" for the words "one or 20 annual installments." Seconded by Birkbam. upon a roll nail vote, there being no usys, the notion carried unsnix sly.' Page 21. Mayor Nee explained that the purpose of the osdinance is to resone Lots 80 •83, Block A, Riverview Heights Addition from R -1, single family dwellings, to R -3A, special multiple dwellings classification. Mayor Nee asked whether anyone at the Council meeting would like to have the ordinance read. There were no replies. Motion by Wright to waive the second reading of the ordinance rezoning Lots 80 - 83, Block A. Riverview heights Addition, to adopt the ordinance and publish same. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a roll call vote, there being no asys, the motion carried unanimously. Die .i'lli0l� • 129 IgNM C1t± CCr_AB?8_ D §J4/65. 6/14/65) s Mayor Nee explained that a final decision concerning the demolition of 129 Horizon, Circle had been tabled previously upon the request of the attorneys representing the parties involved. The Mayor asked whether anyone was present at the Council wtiog who wisbsd to speak concerning demolition of the structure at 129 OwLsom Circle. The City Attorney said that beislieves this case has been resolved. The City Manager said that this case had been tabled only to allow the Council time to receive more information coecoruLag the structure of the home and that it is the CouncUls decision whether to table this action or conclude consideration of • demolition of the home. Councilman Wright stated that be would like to ksow whether documents such as the one describing exactly what contractors said they would do to reconstruct the home to comply with the City Code would be useful to the Building Inspector in working with the contractors in the future, and to the homeowner in negotiating with his insurance company. Me City Manager stated that the Building Inspector was present at the Council meeting when the home at 129 Horisoo Circle was mader consideration and the Buil4 tS Inspector has a can of the statements made by the contractors for the insurance companies. Motion by Kirkham, to table consideration of a delay of demolition of the bow at 129 Horizon Circle to the son regular Council meeting. Seconded by Wright. Upon a voice vote, there being no oeys, the motion carried unanimously. 1tisAtPlltlIING OB ULOC6 N0. 304 • PUMI D N EV PASSED JUM 9. 1965,-o The City Manager read the Ordinance to the Council meeting. Notion by Wright to reaffismSmorgency Ordinance No. 304 as adopted by the Council during the muting of June 9, 1965. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a roll call vote, there being no nays, the notion carried unanimously. UAPlIffiiCOi_G H§SAWOU 90, 94 -1965 • PBEVIOUSkWI PASSED JUNK 9. 1965: Motion by Wright to reaffirm Resolution No. 94 -1965 as passed by the Cowell during ithe meeting on June 9, 1965. Seconded by Thompson. Upon a voice vote, Councilmen Kirkham voting nay, the motion carried. • Page 22. Mayor Nee informed the Council that the City of Fridley received the good new that Columbia Heights will participate in the storm saver project necessary to build a new Trunk Higbnway #47 south of Trunk Highway #100 to St. Anthony Boulevard. Ha stated that the City of Fridley will shortly eater into as agreement with the City of Columbia Heights and the Minnesota Highway Department to provide for the costs of the storm sewer necessary to construction of the project. Councilman Wright stated that he would like to say publicly that be wishes to take back all the uncomplimentary things be said about the City of Columbia Heights, provided that Colombia Hsigbts Was through with their lstention to enter into the project to end Trust Highway #47 and complete the storm sever south of Trunk Highway #100 along Highway #47: A visitor to the Council meeting asksd vbstber cometrustion of the stout soar will alleviate sanitary saver .problems in the City of Fridley. He stated that be installed a gate valve in the rtu out of the sanitary sewer connection to his boos to enable him to abut off the back flow from the sear and prevent flooding of his basement. He said that everytise he wants to use the sear facilities in .his Dams it is necessary for bin to go down stairs and open the gate valve and than ` "=aloes it afterwards to prevent flooding of big home. Mayor Nee replied that construction of the storm sewer aioag T.B. #47 would probably improve conditions of the sanitary sewer north of 8igbt+ay #100 but the City cannot promise that it will completely alleviate the problems. Another visitor stated that be lives on 57th Place in the City of Fridley and asked whether the City will continue to pump out the sewage from the sanitary sear main. Mayor Nee repiie d that the visitor is asking the City to perform an illegal act. Councilmen Wright stated that the question under consideration by the Council will primarily affect the area south of University Avenue Motion by Wright to adopt Resolution No. 97 -1965. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being no mays, the motion carried unanimously. Y The Mayor informed the Council that the Council had just ordered preliminary plans and specifications for construction of a storm sewer along T.H. #47 south of T.H. # 100. The Mayor said that the plans have now been prepared and are ready for the Council °s inspection. The plans were submitted along with a letter describing the feasibility of the project from the consulting engineering firm, Comstock and Davis. Notion by Wright to receive the letter from Comstock and Davis describing the feasibility of the storm sewer construction project on T.H. #47 south of T.H. #100. Seconded by Thompson. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the notion carried unsoimously. The City Manager stated that Resolution No. 98 -1965 provides for notice of bearing for the construction of a storm sewer an T.H. #47 south of T.H. #100. The Resolution needs to be completed for the place of the bearing. The City Manager suggested that the date for the bearing be July 12, 1%5 at 8;00 P.M. Page 23. A visitor to the Council meeting asked whether the storm sewer project will Include the area from 48tb Avean South or if it will extend from 51st Avenue South. The Mayor answered that the storm sever project will extend from • Pamoram. Avenue in Plymouth Addition south. Asotber visitor to the Council meting asked whether construction of the storm sever project will include construction of store saves laterals and whether the property aware will have to pay for construction of the storm sswr laterals. Mr. Comstock and the City Attorney both informed the property owner that the storm sewer project will Include construction of dis laterals and the property owners will have to pay for tar. sbe Mayor asked *Aw City Nmagar to read the portion of Resolution No. 98 -1965 describing the area to be drained by the stoics sewer project. the City Manager head this portion. her. Comstock explained that the area included between the streets as read from the Resolution will be the bommdaries of the area served by the storm $ewer construction. A visitor to the Couaeii meeting asked whether the City will guarantee that construction of the store sewer project oo University Avenue will prevent say frrtber drainage problems In the South University area. she Mayor stated that the City cannot guarantee that construction of the &torn sews project will solve or eliminate all.drattage problems in the part of Fridley which it will serge but the Council believes it will alleviate cost of the problem. Be stated that the Minnesota BtghMay Department is designing the storm sever project std is using design criteria based on data allowing for heavier than normal raft and stow every five Tsars. Be stated that his does not mean that every five years there will be a flooded area aloa& the southern part of University Aveame but that be does not believe conditions will L as bad as they have been • is the past. his stated that if the store fewer does not work the City will blame the Minnesota Highway Department for poor design. Notion by Wright to adopt Resolution No. 984965, setting the date for the bearing as Joy 120 1965, the tins for 8s00 P.H. and the place at the Riverwood Scbool S mumias. Seconded by tboapson. upon a voice vote, there being no says, the motion carried uneaimroasly. PLACMUS3„7• R WX= �th'iSS, MW 3. 19638 Notion by Kirkham to receive the minutes of the Planning Commission meting of Jute 31 1965. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being ao say$, the notion carried Mentnously. Mkow- -. SIQ1,_h�,�itl��TlS, . 10. 196Ss she City Manager read the notice. of the Pla=W tg Commission recomeadiog approval of the Lot Split L.S. #65-02. The City Ingitaer stated that he wrote a letter to hhr. Costello asking his to tiring a certificate of susve7 describing the Lot Split for filing. as stated that be has not received the certificate of survey. Vbtioa by W 10t to concur with the action of the Planning Commission and grant the request of Williams H. Costello for a Lot split of Lot 24, Auditor'a Subdivision #92, costingest upon receipt of a certificate of survey in accord with the Plata Mr. Costello presented to the City. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being so says, the motion carried unaninvusly. Page 24. C 2be City Manager read the notion of the Planning Commission reconumdUe approval of the Lot Split L.S. #65 -03. The City Engineer showed a plan of the Lot Split to the Council. CouncUmn Sheridan asked why the lot was split in such an odd way. hha inquired if any thought was given to wbetber Mr. Tiller is perhaps making an attempt to Set around the platting ordinanm e. The City Msnager answered that where" the Lot Split is usual it is not detrimental to the City am opposed to the principal of the ordinance. Motion by Sheridan to eonaur with the action of the planning Commission and grant the request of Bailey Tiller for a split of Lot 20, Auditor's Subdivision #92 contingent upon receipt of the necessary certificate of survey is compliance with the ordinances of the City of Fridley and with the plan Mr. Tiller presented to the City. Seconded by Wright. Upon a voice vote, therein being no asys, the motion carried manimo ously. the City Manager explained to the Council that the Board of Appeals held a public hearing on the request of Dom 14 F. Pavers for a variance of the side yard rsquir+smwt from S feet to 2 fest to permit construction of an attached garage, upon his property. The Board of Appeals reecm an ds that the variance be granted to Mrd Powers. Councibum Vright pointed out that he wished the Council to note that instoad of the concurraoee of the neighbors to Mr. Powers' request for a variance the minutes of the Board of Appeals Bmaring show that no one objected to the variance. The City Manager replied that wben a request for a variance is submitted to the Board of Appeals it is sot required that eonemmrreoce of the neighbors to the variance be provided in writing. The Board of Appeals holds a hearing an a request for a variance and the neighbors have this opportunity to object if they wish to do so. Motion by Kirkham to concur with the Board of Appeals and grant the request of Donald F. Powers for a variance from side yard requirement of S feet to 2 feet to permit construction of an attached garage on Lot 4, Block 3, Rice Creek Terrace Plat 4. Seconded by Thompson. Upon a voice vote, there being so says, the wtiou carried unanimously. 2be City Manager read the notion of the Board of Appeals recommending that the request of N . Olmstead it., for a variance be granted to pewit construction of 0 Page 25. an attacked SsraSe upon his property. Notion by Thompson to concur With the action of the Board of Appeals and grant the request of W. Olmstead Jr., for a variance of the side yard requirement from S feet to 3 feet and of the front yard requirement from 35 fast to 32 fast to permit construction of an attached garage upon his property, the some being Lot 1, Block 3, Site Crook Terrace Plat 4. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a votes vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. The City lbwger read the motion of the Board of Appeals sbcasoeadiog that a variance ba granted Mr. Coverston for waiver of the front yard requirement from 35 feet to 31 feet to permit construction of an attached garage. Motion by Sheridan to concur with the action of the Board of Appeals and grant the request of W. Coverston for a variance of the front yard requirement from 33 foot to 31 feet to permit construction of an attached Sarage upon his property, the sass being Lot 11, Block 1, Christie Addition. Seconded by Writ. Upon a voice vote, tbere being so mgrs, the notion carried mwninawly. The City Manager read from the minutes of the board of Appeals the motion raccummodinS that a variance be granted to W. V. X. Lambert for waiver of tbs.,. rear yard requirement from 23 feet to 14 feet to permit construction of a family roam. Notion by Kirkalm to concur with the action of the Board of Appeals and grant the request of Mr. V. E. Lambert for a waiver of rear yard requirement from 23 feet to 14 feet to permit construction of a family room upon his property, the sear being lot 24, Block 2, Carlsones Summit Manor South Addition. seconded by 2bvmpson. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. Councilmen Vrlsbt stated that he received a request from Deem ?erguson foot a Waiver of the ,xosing requirements to permit him to build a single family dwelling Page 26. facing 60th Avenue rather than Sth Street. He stated that in order to build this home facing 60th Avenue upon this property a variance not be received by the property Mwr to build the boos within 10 feet of the front boulevard and within 7 feet of the rear yard leaving large side yards on either side of the home. Be presented a plat plan of the proposed construction to the Council. Councilman Wright stated that the proposal provides for a decent looking home and he said that the usUbbors do not object to Mr. Fergusones plan of construction. The City Manager stated that the Council considered the request of Dean Ferguson at the regular Council meeting of June 7, 1965 and the minutes on page 17 and 18 show that the Council tabled action upon Dean Ferguson's request for side yard variances. Councilman Wright stated thatthis home was damaged by the tornado, that the property owner will demolish and rebuild the residence and that be has encouraged the property owner to do so. Mayor Nee asked whether the Hoard of Appeals rtaaaoended granting the request of Mt. Ferguson for a variants. The City Manager answered that the Board of Appeals recommended that the request for a variance be granted, provided Mr. Ferguson provides the City with a set of plans showing how be intends to rebuild the hare. Cmmilmaa bright stated that the plans show Mr. Fergosou intends to build a hoes 36 feet long by 24 feet wide with an attached garage. He stated that the Lome is rather .mall. Mayor Bea asked whether the plan of construetion of the bone meets the requirements for the minimum *is* of a home with an attached garage considering the area of the lot. Councilmas Wright said that he believes the plans AM the home meats the requirements of the minimun sine of a residence. Notion by Wright to conew with the Board of Appeals and grant the request of • Dean Ferguson for a varianae from front yard and rear yard requirements in coofonumce with the plot plan submitted to the Council provided the plot plea be reversed with the garage built to the north side of the residence. seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being so says, the motion carried unanimously. M UDDG HOARD WTPG MMM 1 JUIR 9. 19651 The City Manager read the aluates of the Building Board Meting of June 9, 1965 under the above leading to the Council. Chet Barringer was present at the Council meeting. Me. hherringer stated that the now Embers Restaurant will be the same as as Embers Restaurant under construction on T.B. #100. He presented a pet of plane for the restaurant to the 0;escil and explained the plans to the Council. Councilmen Wright asked Mr. Harringer whether the entrsnae to the new labors Restaurant will be from 53rd Avenue Northeast. Mr. Herringer answered, "Yes." Councilman Thompson asked Mr. Barringer whether the plans for the restaurant Lucia& furnishing a large meeting roar with large dining room in the restaurant. Mr. Barringer answered, "No," but he stated that such roars will be provided is another restaurant which he plans to build. Time City Nagitneer asked Mr. Barringer whether he discussed his plans for construction of the new Embers Restaurant with the Minnesota BigIamy Department is order to assure that there will be reasonable access to this property from T.B. #65. Mr. Barringer answered, "Yes." Notion by Sheridan to concur with the Building Hoard and grant the request of • Mir. Barringer for a Building Permit for construction of a new Embers Restaurant at 5400 Central AVeaue Northeast. Seconded by Wright. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. • Page 27. BPM H=rNG AND MBiCTTNG MiN S - JUIZ 7 1965t Notion by Sheridan to receive the minutes of the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority meeting of June 7, 1965. Seconded by lb mpsan. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. Htion by Thompson'to receive the minutes of the Jenpe 14, 1955 meeting of the Fridley dousing and Redevelopment Authority. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. M► j :�1 4.` �n �aa►;.1 ►E. ►�, 'try lr;,4,� 4�t' 4wwY I� v ►1�1t�: lll�i_ Motion by Wright to receive the minutes of the meeting of the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority of June 15, 1965. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. Motion by Kirkham to receive the minutes of the Human Relations Committee meeting of April 28, 1965. Seconded by Wright. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, • tho motion carried unanimmuslyo Ca 2 & IZCAT &C_M s fte City Manager explained that be received a letter from the Minneapolis Water Department requesting the City of Fridley to enter into negotiations for a formal contract with the City of Minneapolis for the purchase of water. The City Manager stated that be scheduled a meeting with the representative of the Minneapolis Water Department for June 15, 1965. Councilman Wright asked the City Manager whether he can make the case to the representative of the Minneapolis Water Department, that the present rates at which Minneapolis is selling uater to the City of Fridley are rates for the sale of water on an emergency basis and these rates should be lowered if the City of Fridley eaters into a foneal agreement with the City of Minneapolis. =he City !tanager replled that the City of 1lieneapolis will probably want to establish an agreement along the sane terms as the contract the City of Minneapolis has with the City of Bloomington. He stated that the City of Minneapolis considers the terms of its agreement with the City of Bloomington for the sale of water to the City of Bloomington quite favorablep Counncilman Thompson asked Mayor Het whether it would be possible to direct the City Manager recommendations file a report with the Council including recomWations concerning the contract with the City of Minneapolis for the next_ regular Council meeting on July 6, 1965. The Mayor referred the question to the City Manager. The City Manager stated that he would try,to rake secommendatious to the Council by July 6, but that be does not know whether he can do so. • Motion by Wright to receive the comrmication from the Minneapolis hater Department requesting a contrast between the City of Fridley and the City of Minneapolis for the purchase of water. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, them being no sways, the motion carried unanimously. • Page 28. ir ..._..�_ ZONINGS Mr. Wellman was present at the - Council meeting representing the property owner Mr. Thiesen. He stated that the property owner is renewing his request for rezoning of his property at the northecst intersection of Mississippi Street and University Avenue with the question of how he should proceed to obtain rezoning of his property. Mr. Wellman stated that the Planning Consultant whom the City retained in 1963 and 1964 studied the conditions existing at the Intersection of University Avenue and Mississippi Street. in March, 1964, Mr. Thissen was informed that the Council would meet with him to discuss rezoning his property. Mr. Wellman stated that he was unable to attend the Council meeting held on that date. Mr. Wellman said that to the best of his recollection consideration of rezoning this property was tabled. Mr. Wellman said that his client recognizes the problems attendant upon the losses due to tornado damage. He stated that be believes the City will feel more kindly towards renewing consideration of his proposed plan for construction on this property and will view favorably his request to rezone the property. Mr. Wellman stated that be believes the plans of Mr. 7hissen for construction upon the property will fit in with the pleas of the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority, sod will be a good development for the City of Fridley. Councilman Wright asked Mr. Wellman whether he intends to discuss construction . of the am Red Owl Store. W. Wellman answered that he will not discuss the construction of the Red Owl Store but that Mr. Sraoz is present at the Council meeting and would discuss construction of the Red Owl Store. Mr. Wellma stated that he asks the Council to rezone Lots 13 through 16, and stated that he will provide the Council with a new set of plans much to the Council's satisfaction and also to the satisfaction of the company wbom be represents. Mayor Nee asked Mr. Welisam whether the Red Owl Company requests rezoning the property on which they propose to build the Red Owl Store, Mr. Wellman answered that a portion of the property of Mr. Thiesen is cossercial property now, He stated that his client owns all of the property between Mississippi Street and 66th Avenue Northeast and from University Avenue almost a block east. Mr. Brans stated that plans for construction of the Red Owl Store include only property which is presently zoned commercially. Mr. Wellman stated that he proposed a plan for construction of a commercial shopping center upon all of this property including small shops one year ago. He stated that since that time the plans have been updated and now include larger stores sore to the liking of the'City Council. Mr. Wellman stated further that the plans will be dovetailed with plans for construction of the Red Owl Store. Mayor Nee asked Mr. Wellman whether it is economically feasible for his to buy the adjoining properties containing residences in the same block as his property. N=. Wellmman stated that the company which be represents would like to do so sad entered into negotiations with the property owners for this purpose but the . property owners made the purchase too costly. Be stated that if the company could purchase these bases it would resolve the problems of rezoning this property and provide a nice area for the location of the shopping center. Page 29. Mayor Nee asked Mr. Wellman who is responsible for drawing the plans of the • now shopping center. Mayor Nee said that the City Council has seen the plans of the Housing Authority and the Housing Authority contemplates developing the area across Mississippi Street from the shopping center which development should be coordinated with plans for the shopping center. Mayor Nee said that he believes it would be a good idea for Mr. Wellman and the planner for the company he represents to discuss plans for construction of the shopping center with the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority and with the City Plamting Consultant, Mr. Hodw. Mr. W*11 en asked Mayor Nee whether it is necessary for the application to so through the Planning Commission, and other commissions of the City of Fridley as was done the previous year. Mayor Nee replied that Ordinances for resoaing property in the City of Fridley require applicants to submit their plans to these commissions. The Mayor stated further that it will be to the benefit of Mr. Thiesen and the company concerned with the construction of the shopping center to coordinate their plow with those of the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority. Mr. Wellman stated that be does not wish to spend a great deal of time viewing the plans of the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority, that the company he represents is ready to build upon this property "yesterday," and that he does not wish to delay consideration of possible resoning. Mr. Wellman said that he would discuss the plans with the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority and with the Planning Consultant with reluctance but that he does not wish to delay this project by redrawing the plans. Mayor Nee stated that the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority will do everything possible to coordinate plans for construction of the shopping center with their arras plans, that plans of the City Planning Consultant are in the preliminary stage and • could be coordinated insofar as to feasible with the plans of Mr. Wellssn. He stated that plans for the Red Owl Store would be affected by the plans of the Planning Consultant since the plans include automobile and pedestrian traffic layouts. Mt. Wellmmn agreed to discuss plans for construction of the shopping center with the Fridley Sousing and Redevelopment Authority and with the City Planning Consultant. Motion by Aright to receive and file the request of Mr. Thiesen to resew his property an the northeast corner of Mississippi Street and University Avenue. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the notion carry uponisously. D. J. =A&.*-` w.r .rr�r r • � �.� Mr. gram stated that one year aV his fi went the full route than usb all the commissions of the City in order to obtain Building Permit for the construction of a fed Owl Store. The City granted permissi o W' OR - -StVres to boil upon is property but wader the circusstaaces �fim,' vas Bnable to do so at that time and did not take out a Building Permit. Now the firm would like to take out a BuildinS- Povait and have the Council confirm Its action of the p�revioap year grant Bed Ou Stores Rai 3ng Perri .f . IN 4u n of the City Planning Consultant for the area at University Avenue and htssissippi Street. Mr. Kranz answered, "Po." Mr. Kranz stated that he is a contractor . far Red Awl Stores and be did not draw the plans for construction of the Red Awl Store. Red Owl Stores told him to attend the Commil meeting in older to obtain a Building Permit. Councilman Wright asked Mr. Kranz whether plans for • Page 30. the Bed Owl Store were draw by Red Owl Stores, Inc. Mr. trans answered, "Yes." Councilman Wright asked Mr. Irma whether he could ask the Red Owl Company to examinee the preliminary plans of the City Planning Consultant. Mra trans answered that be believes be could do so but he informed the Council that the lease for the property was signed by the Red Owl Company in the belief that a Building Permit is available. the Bed Owl Company plans to begin construction on July 5 and open the store October let. Cot Llman Sheridan asked Mr. ltrans whether the plans for construction of the Red Own Store are the same as presented to the Council last year. Mr. Mr es answered, "Yes," except that plans for the decor and for the outside of the store have been changed. Councilmen Sheridan told Mr. trans that the question of nosing the north half of the Thiesen property will affect the construction of the Bed Owl Store. He stated that roaming raises the question whether the Red Owl Store has sufficient property for parking customers® cars. Mr. Wellueaa said that the original plans for construction of the Red Owl Store sbow that there was more parking for the store than actually needed. Councilman Wright stated that the plans of the City Planning Consultant sad of the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority are in a state of fluor, are subject to change and could accommodate other plans such as those of the Red Owl Store and those of Mr..Welliaa. Councilman Wright said that hems that --- menus though the Building Permit for the Bad' Owl Stone is valid, the Red Owl 't �Comparr`°will consider the overall plans of the ' Fridley A4 and Redevelopment Authority. The City has iavested in planning in the area and would like to ask the iced Owl Store to consider thoroughly, the plans being made by the City. Mr. Brans stated that the Reed Orel Store has its construction program and opening of the store scheduled and aloes not favor changing the schedule. Mayor Nee stated that the new plans of the Red Owl Store provide for a bigger store, and whereas, the City has no objections to construction of a bigger store, in fact would favor construction of a bigger store, the construction of the Red Owl Store should be mutually supporting with plans of the Redevelopment Authority for the area across Mississippi Street from the Red Owl Store. Mayor Nee stated that the Red Owl Store could be adversely affected by designs for the property across Mississippi Street from the site of the store if these plans are not coordinated with those of the Red Owl Store, He stated that when the Fridley Housing mad Redevelopment Authority, the City Planning Consultant and the Red Owl Store know the plans of each other they can proceed with construction to their advantage. He stated that be believes it would be to the advantage of the Bed Owl Store to look at the plans of the City Planning Consultant. Mr. trans assed Mayor Nee, after the Bed Owl CogwV looks at the plans of Mr. Hodge bow should the Red Owl Company proceed? Mayor Res answered that it to his wish that the Red Owl Store express their ideas to the City Planning Consultant and to the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority in order to protect their awn interests and coordinate their plans with those of the City Planning Consultant. CoeusciLm Wright stated that plans of the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority and of the City planning Consultant ore not sufficiently complete to slaw to the . public. He stated that be believes the Red Owl Stores will appreciate the chance to view these plans before beginning construction. Page 31, The City Manages pointed out to Mr, Kranz that his plans show an access to the . service road of T.S. #47, go said that the only easy the Red Owl Store can obtain access to the east service road of T.R. #47 is for the City to buy back the right of access to the east service road. Mayor Nee informed Mr. Kranz that he can be sure the City wants the Red Owl Stores to build in Fridley. He stated further that if a bitch develops in the plans of the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority, the Red Owl Stores will obtain their Building Permit immediately. He asked Mr. tram to talk to the City Planning Consultant, Mr. Hodee, on the following day and to the Fridley Housing and ReOvelopment Authority on Wednesday. Be stated that the City Planning Consultant has done mob plannin already and that it would be to the advantage of the Red Owl Stores and the City Planning Consultant to view each others plats. Mr. Kranz agreed to discuss the plans for the construction of the Reed Owl Store with Mr. Rodne. W. Wellmmm suggested that Mr. Brans, himself, and Mr. Hodes could discuss the plans for the area in the northeast corner of the intersection of university Avenue and Mississippi Street the following day. Motion by Wright to reasivo and file the communicatiou of D. J. Kranz referring to the construction of a Red Owl Store at the northeast corner of university Avenue and Mississippi Street. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. $, R&O—$2 TO mm A„MM's Mr. Eastmaa was present at the Council meeting. Councilman Wright stated that this request has not been submitted to the Building Board. The City Manager • said that uormal procedure would bring this request before the Building Board. The Building Board wets an .Tune 23, and if the request should be made to the Building Board, Mr. Eastman would not have an aneeer from the Council until July 6. Councilman Thompson asked Mr. Eastman wbether be could wait until July 6 before receiving an answer. Nr. Eastman replied that he could not. Councilman Wright asked whether the matter could be turned over to the administration since the movers of the garage will need a license to operate in Fridley. Mr. Eastman replied that he was attending the Council meeting in order to obtato a permit for the movers to move the garage into Fridley. Councilman Wrigbt stated that Mr. Eastman will need a variance in order to locate the Swags within S feet of the property line. The City Manager stated that Mr. Eastman does not plan to attach the garage to his bone and does not mead a variance. The City Manager asked Mr. Eastman if he could put up a cash bond. Mr. Eastman answered, "Yea." Mr. Rastman inquired bow soon be could gat the board back. The City Manager replied that the bond would be returned to his as soon as be satisfactorily completed work on the garage. Mr. Eastman stated that perbaps be could not afford to put up a casb bond. the City MmuWr informed Mr. Eastman that he could provide the City with a check and that the City would not cash the check unless Mr. Eastman failed to perform as required by the plans he submitted to the Council. Mr. Eastomm stated that furnishing a check to the City will be all right with bin. Mfotion by Kirkham to grant the request of Mr. Eastman for a permit to move a Swap onto his property at 641 alone" Street northeast contingent upon approval by the Building Board of the plans of Mr. Eastman to remodel the garage. Seconded by gran. upon a voice vote, then tier ue mays, the notice carried atmsalmously. Page 32. . VARfM 8 >aAII.Y COI TRUC?1i0�i1 CO Mayor Nee asked whether the request for a variance tics made by a party owing a damaged house. the City Manager said, "No." 21e City Manager said that the plans provide for building an attached gage with living quarters over the garage. The Ordinance requires that such a structure be provided with a 10 foot side yard. Councilman Wright asked whether this matter should be referred to the Building Board, The City Manager replied that the matter should be referred to the Board of Appeals. Notion by Sheridan to receive the application of the Daily Construction Compa W to build an attached garage with living quarters upon the property at 1326 Skywood Lane Northeast and turn same over to tits administration to refer to the Board of Appeals for processing. Seconded by Wright. Upon a voice vote, there being no says, the motion earried usasimosely. VOUI Sm City Manager informed the Council that this request for a variance does not Conown property damaged by the torsedo. 21n Nftbbor of Mr. Reynolds sent the Council a letter stating that be approves granting a variance to Mr. Reynolds waiving the side yard requirement from 10 to 7 feet. Mr. Reynolds vas present at the Council meeting and described plans for construction to the Council. Councilman Sheridan asked Mr. Reynolds whether he obtained the approval of the property eMaer to the vast side of his property. Mr. Saymolds answered, "No," and said that he purchased this property from the property Omer to the west, who is a Mr. Berg. Mt. Reynolds stated that presumably Mr. Berg would agree to the variance since he sold the property to hie. Councilmen Wright asked Mr. Reynolds whither he would be unduly hurt by a delay in order to process his request for a variance In the usual way. Mr. Reynolds replied that he preferred to begin construction immediately. The City Manager stated that publication of the notice of hearing requires 10 days and would delay tbs. request of Mr. Reynolds to at least Joly 19. The Mayas informed Mr. Reynolds that the procedure for obtaining a variance is described is the City Ordinances and the City wants to abide by its own► Ordinances. Councilman Wright informed Mir. Reynolds that it would be belpftil if he were to obtain a letter from Mr. Berg stating that Mr. Berg approves the variance. Mayor Us informed Mr. Reynolds that the Council wants Der. Reynolds to build his home and does not wish to hamper him but the Ordinance requires that he follow the usual procedures. Motion by bright to receive the communication from Mir. Reynolds requesting a variance of a side yard requirement from 10 feet to 7 feet, and turn it over to the administration for processing and referral to the Board of Appeals. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being so says, the Notion *Wtisd usasimMsly. Mrs. Ordamou was present at the Council as a tisg. The City Manager informed Mrs. Oardemana she will have to obtain a Building Permit for the construction of the home. Mrs. Ordemm replied that she understood that she would have to obtain a building Permit and wished to obtain a waiver from the Conseil for the side yard re4uiremntt. . Page 33. rbtian by Kirkham to grant approval of the petition of Arcs. 0rdeman for a waiver Of a side yard requirement from 10 feet to S feet to permit the construction of a combination dinette- family room to the home of Mr. & Mrs. Ordemsn at 540 - 67tb Avenue Northeast. Seconded by VWmpsm. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. VARUNCS I 8®OB'BBG= Mr. Moberg vas present at the Council meeting. Notion by Kirkham to grant approval of the request of Mr. Moberg for variance from a side yard rege}ireaeat of 10 fat to 7 feet to permit construction of a family room behind the attached garage on his property at 600 - 67th Avemue Northeast. Seconded by Wright. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried uiamimously. Z2>Mt 6321 HfiRISM „r,.JW IN SASSi�T ?e Mr. Ziarman Was not present at the Council meeting. Councilman Sheridan stated that Mr. Zierman called hie concerning his request to live in the basement of his home at 6321 Radio= Street Hostbowt While the superstructure of his boos is being rebuilt. ComeLl ion Sheridan asked W. Zia== to Write a letter to the • Council asking permission to move into the baseoent for 120 days and told Mr. Zievio n to discuss this matter with the Health Inspector. Mr Zierman dyd so. %be Health Inspector informed Hr. Zierman wbat sanitary facilities he Would have to provide is his basement before he could live in it tagararily. Councilman Sheridan stated that he told Mr. Ziermsn that the City is arantiog permits for the temporary occupancy of trailer houses pending caipletiou of the reconstruction of homes. Mr, Zterman told Councilmen Sheridan tie t be has a large family and Would beta to not a trailer at the rate of $200.00 per month In order to provide one large enough for his family and he can not afford to rent such a trailer. Councilman Sheridan stated further that repairs Will have to be made to the deck of the home before Mr. Zierman can move into the basement of the home and build the superstructure upon this deck. Councilman Sheridan said that if the Council has any questions to ask of Mr. Zierman that be Will call Mr. Zierman and ask him for whatever further information the Council desires to have. Mayor Nee asked Whether Mr. Henley found the basement suitable for living quarters. Councilmen Sheridan answered that Mr. Beasley found that living quarters is the baseawut Would be suitable providing a lavatory, a water closet, a stool# ands dumer are installed. Mr. Ziermus plans to install these in the basement, anyway. Motion by Sheridan to grant permission to Mr. atermmn to occupy the basement of his hoax at 6321 Madison Street Northeast during reconstruction of his how for a period not to exceed 120 days, provided the home is furnished to the satisfaction of the City Hnalth Inspector. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried onsu$mously. • Counellaan Wright left the Council meeting. Page SEl • Mr. Gil Budnick we present at the Council meeting representing the Kilgore Aleffiinma Supplies Company. Mr, Budnick stated that Kilgore Aluminum Supplies wished to obtain a general contractors immense in order to sell and install aluminum aiding for residences. Councilman Sheridan stated that he had knowledga of reports from the Better Business Bureau which are not favorable to the application for a general contractors license by the Kilgore Aluminum Supplies Company. Be stated that the Better Business Sweau has knowledge of complaints from one suburban comity, from the City of WAsespolis, and from the State of Minnesota concerning the action of Kilgore Aluminum Supplies. Mr. Budnick stated that be worms in the office of Kilgore Almmiamm Supplies and does not know sales people who work in the field. Be stated that Kilquo Almoloome Supplies is not involved in sales negotiations and does not exchange any nosey until the work is completed and the sigoaturt of the property omner is received indicating that he is satisfied with the word. Mayor Res asked Kr. Budiek wbether the Kilgore Aluminum Supplies does not have a lien upon the home until tine property comer pays for the construction. W. Budnick said, MOO." He stated that Kilgore Aluminum Supplies works with associates, and whereas the associates might have a lien against the property Kilgore Aluslmum Supplies does not. Mr. Budnick stated that be has not heard of any complaints which have been made against the company by anyone, and that he Iwan of no action In which Kilgore Aluminom Supplies has enforced a lien against any of the property owners, Mayor lies asked Mr. Budnick whether perhaps the complaints which be received are of such a rountins nature that the compoW does not consider them . to be complaints. W. Budnick answered that this is a possibility. Councilman Sheridan stated that he had knowledge of a complaint from a resident in the City of Fridley. The salesman misrepresented the product which was to be installed upon this home and Kilgore Aluminum Supplies installed a different product from the one which the salesman had informed the property mummer would be installed on the home. No stated that the Inspection Department had knowledge Of other complaints concerning Kilgore Aluminum Supplies. Mr. Budnick stated that Kilgore Aluminum Supplies has licenses to operate in other suburban cities, her been in business for 20 years and in the City of Kiimneapolis since 1947. Councilman Sheridan stated that he has explicit faith In the staff of the administration and believes the reports of the Inspection Department. Mr. Budnick asked the Council vhat Kilgore Aluminum Supplies could do in order to obtais a general contractors license fram the City of Fridley. ConooiLm Sberida+e answered that Kilgore Aluminum Supplies should improve the image of the firm with the public but that he is certain that Kilgore Aluminum Supplies will mot be able to do so in a short time. BM stated that it would be helpful if Kilgore Aluminum Supplies could prove to the various innustigatin bureaams that the policies of the firm have boon changed and that carplaints will be alleviated. Mayor Nee, stated that Hr. Kilgore called him and told his that the Inspection Department had recommended that his application not be granted. Be stated that Mr. Kilgore informed him that he believes the personnel of the Inspection Department are prejudiced against Kilgore AlumIxopmm Supplies. The Mayor said he did Page 35. not have the time to Investigate this copplaint but that he believes the Inspection Department tends to act fairly in all cases. Mr. Budnick stated that • he is sure when Mr. Kilgore is aware that complaints are being received concerning the actions of men In the field Mr. Kilgore will vent to change the compmy policies in order to UPMve the image of Kilgore Aluminum Supplies. The City Manager informed Mr. Budnick that the Inspection Staff is part of the staff of the City administration and that Mr. Kilgore ca►ld discuss big charge of prejudice concerning the Inspection Department with the City Manager if be wishes to do co. Mayor Has informed Mr. Budnick that the Better Business sure" Is a standard reference of the City Inspection Department concerning applications for licenses. Councilman Sheridan asked Mr. Budnick bw loft he has lived at 6391 Northeast Monroe Street in Fridley. Mr. Bmmmdnick &=saran that Kilgore Aluminum Suppling bas maintained an office there for approximtsly 1 year. The mayor informed Mr. Budnick that the City administration will aback the reports of the Better Business Bureau and if the reports are farad to be correct the Council will be inalin*4 not to issue a license to Kilgore Aluminum Supplies. Mr. Budnick said that he would like to suggest to the Council that Kilgore AlumL=n Supplies discuss their policies with the Council in order to iron out any differences which might prejudice their application for a license with the people oum+ncernsd. Comailuan Sheridan suggested that the Council table the matter and investigate It further and discuss it again in the future. The City Manager asked Mr. Budnick Whether Kilgore Aluminum Supplies has sop► specific job orders in the City of Fridley. Mr. Budnick said, "Yes," that a property owner whose house is stripped of siding ordered siding from Kilgore Aluminum Supplies. Thu Mayor asked Mr. Budnick wise Kilgore Aluamiauam ftplies proceeded to do business in the City of Fridley without a license. Mr. Budnick replied that the Mayor's question is a good one, that Kilgore Aluminunm,Suppliea obtained the job and is mm applying for a license. The Mayor stated that be is willing to allow the Administration to check out matters concerning Kilgore Aluminum Supplies, but since he heard the reports of Councilmen Sheridan be does not an much hope that Kilgore Aluminum Supplies will be granted a license. He suggested that Mr. Kilgore coal to City Hail and discuss big complaint concerninng prejudice of the Inspection Department with the City Manager. Mao Budnick replied that Mr. Kilgore Will do so. Motion by Kirkham to table consideration of the request of Kilgore Aluminum smm Supplies for a general comatractors license to the next regular Comcil unting and grant Kilgore Aluminum Supplies a temporary permit for completion of their contract for installation and furnishing of siding to the hams at 401 Mississippi Street Northeast. Seconded by Thompsoa. Upon a voice vote, there being so says, the motion carried una nl gmely. Councilmen Wright returned to the Council meeting. Councilman Sheridan left the Council meeting. .j 30 � ,W,W - i rte Larry Chios, of Chios Brothers, was present at the Council meeting. Be aWlained • to the Council that big proposed plan is not what the City Rnginser vents. hhs Page 37. Hr. Chios discusses the matter with Mr. Sheridan and with the adjoining property owners and presents a good plat plan to the Council. Councilman • Wright informed Mr. Chios that the Council rants the assurance that plans will be properly drawn and executed. Councilman bright informed Mr. Chios that he will have to present a good land contour plan to the City and obtain the approval of the neighboring property owners before he will obtain a grading permit, that he will have to submit his plan to the City commissions before the plan will be approved by the Council. The Council took no further action. Mr. Ernest Powell was present at the Council meting. He stated that the City Engineer and Mr. Comstock discussed several altetoatives to removing the problem of sanitary sewer back flooding from their neig 6mbood and be asked the Comail to discuss the matter with same of the neighbors to the area. Mrs. Gordon Ellingson soar present at the Council meeting. Me stated that she believes the City received a m®o from the State Board of Health concerning the conditions created by the Baaitary Sewer back flooding and asked the Mayor to read the memo to the Council. Mrs. Ellingson stated that she does not think that she ad her neighbors have to put up with the sanitary sewer back flooding. SM asked what will happen when the T.R. #67 has been finished and these is no place for the City to pump out the sanitary sower main. She stated that she has a toilet stool in her homy on the first floor which is now backing up.and was not backing up previously. She stated that the problem of sanitary sever back flooding is coutiauoualy getting worse, not improving. She stated that in previous months while bar basement was flooded by the sanitary saver she bad no problem flushing the stool on the first floor but now the stool on the first floor will no lamer flush and the water barely siphons out of the stool. She stated that bar basement has a continuous odor of sewage and she is getting disgusted with it. Mrs. Burns, a resident of 6230 Sunrise Drive, was present at the Council meeting. She stated that Boater bugs and other little animle are coming out of the somW Into her first floor sinks since the sanitary sewer flooding, specially during the last month. She stated that she saw these brigs in the basi lent before but that they bother her a great deal. Now her basement is continuously flooded from tho sanitary sewer back up, the plumbing fixtures on the first floor are apparently being flooded since the sewage will no,; drain from the plumbing fixtures at the rate it would in the past and tbese bugs are coming into ter first floor plumbing fixtures in increasing numbers. She stated that she did not like the presence of these animals in her home and believes that they might carry diseases detrimental to the health of ber family. Mrs. Ellingson stated that she thinks the property owners should petition the State Board of Health to ozead the conditions of their property and detezmiae whether the City should take action to alleviate the problem immediately. Councilman Wright informed Mrs. Ellingson that if the Health Department examines her hoots the Health Department will condemn bar home and order her to move out of Lt. Mrs. Ellingson asked why property owners should be required to move out of • their homes when the sanitary sower back flooding is obviously the fault of the City. Page 38. • Mayor Nee read the mama from the City Health Inspector, dames Hensley. The memo stated that conditions in the Domes could create a possible outbreak of disease and the conditions of the residences are pathetic. Be stated that he would advise the City to order immediate cleaning of the sanitary sewet systr. 2W City Manager stated that be requested the map to expedite the application of the City for Federal Funds to close debris from the City sewers. I ft-Al 'i[°"" t at tY approval of a e "o abtain Federal 10"M or Rude to clean debris from the sanitary sewage system, that if the City removes any of the debris from the sanitary sewage system before approval of the fonds Iis obtained the Federal Covermant probably will not pay for rasawal..off,„the I�lebris. �ta�e�d' "t�a"F"�e "is �aek�g the «Fe at iathairities for approval to �roWaubrLs from the sanitary sewage system Igmediately without obtaining the grant beforehand. Mies. Ellingson asked why the City did not take jumadiato drastic action to mud the problem of sanitary sewer back flooding. Councilmen alright stated that if the City were to take Immediate drastic action the City would be gambling with the tax payers money. Mayor Bee said that the City asked Lyle Smith, Saginaw for the State Board of Health, to examine conditions in these homes. Mayor Mae stated that the reason the application has not been processed further is that the City has not found it possible accurate y delineate all the areas of the City which should • be excluded from debris removal in the sauitary sewer system. Mt. Harvey Day, of 6221 Sunrise Drive, stated that he believes the City may be on tho right track in Its attempt to obtain Federal funds in order to clean the sanitary sewer system. Boyar line informed Mr. Day that the City is having sass troubles in other places with sanitary ewer lines. firs. Ellingson asked the •Coo wil whether when the stools in her home don't flush at all and since the sanitary sewer back flooding soes to be becoming increasingly worse, this sawn likely the property owners should build out houses an their property, Mayor Doe roplied that it is not permissible for the property awners to build out houses upon their p�ro rty Mr. Harvey Day asked the Council whether the City is pumping out sanitary sewer mains at this time. 7be City Engineer answered, "No." He said that the pump cannot run unless there is water in the sanitary *sires manhole and when there is no mater in the manhole the pump will automatically stop. Mks, Walker Burns stated that bar bouse Is at the lowest elevation of all the houses in the area. She stated that she has had a great deal of trouble, not only durina the past four months, but in other years. She said that in past yesrs she has trouble with sanitary sewer back flooding so the City dug up the sewer, installed a Y- comection to the sanitary sewer and told her that bar sewer problem were gone and bar basement was okay. 8bo stated that previous flooding damagod clothing which she had stored in the basement and that when she WAS informed that their basement was all right for use she had purchased naw clothes, stored them in the basement and gone on vacation. alben she returned from vacation she found the basement flooded with sanitary sewage and the clothes aoveivd with tinssue paper and solids. Sbe stated that last week she hired a contractor to 0 Page 39. pump out the basement since it was full of sanitary sewage. She said that she had asked the City officials wby they did not pump out the sanitary serer rosins and they had informed her they cannot do so. She asked whether the sewer connection to her bouse should have been run in another direction to acenect with a different main. Us City Enginser stated that the City explored the possibility of installing a lift station to pump the sewage free this main into soother interceptor. Mr. Powell asked whether the consulting engineer, Mr. Comstock, could brief Us and his neighbors concerning the various alternatives vhids the City is ewemiaiwg to alleviate this problem. Me. Comstock stated that be studied two alternatives. The first alternative is lifting the sewage by moo of an ejector, severing the present connection to the sanitary sever interceptor and pumping the sanitary savage into a different ii►terceptos. Be stated that he estimated the nest of this solution and found that it is high. The second alternative is revamplag the lateral systsm, commesting all the sewer laterals to an existing lift station and force pumping; the sewage into the interceptor. A third alternative is to connect match of the existing sanitary sewer system into the sever trains of the North MAntbun Sanitary Sewer District when those sewer mains are complete. Zhe City Engineer asked whether the property owners would give permission to examine the levols of flooding in their home so the City can accurately determine vhat. elevations and pitch should be used to design new sewer laterals. Cemnncilman Wright stated that cleaning the sanitary sewer mains will help to alleviate the problems and the construction of MV of the alternates described by the Consulting Enginser is expensive. ft- stated that the Council wants to save the City money and it to -for this purpose that citisens elected the Council. counailmsn iririgbt stated further that the Council is resisting say panic actions which vould sweet the City an undue amount of expense. Mr. Pmell asked Councilman Wright wbether the sanitary sewer serving their homes has been paid fen, and if it is why he is saying that there will be additional expense to the pisopesty hers. Councilman Wright answered that the City can only charge property owners benefiting by an lsprovewent for the cost of the ivrovenment or obtain the mouse from Federal Tawas Mr. Powell asked Councilman Wright whether his is the procedure the City uses when the sanitary se wor system is worn out. Commallman Wright answered that only the property benefiting by an improvemamt may be charged for the cost of the improvewent0 Mayor Has stated that the Council realises that the property owners understand that the present sanitary saver system is inadequate. Be, stated that it is necessary for the City to chine connections to the mains of the North Suburban Sanitary sewer District. Mayor tree informed the property owners that the sanitary sever in their area vas built 10 years ago mud is of cheaper des4p than systems installed today. she requirements for the pitch of the seer lies@ installed 10 years ago are less than the requii -e-1 is in force today and the sanitary sewer back flooding is the result of the use of old requirements. Be stated that the property owners paid for the sanitary sewer construction when they bought the property. Be stated that the property ovaere will be assessed for any am construction after a period of 10 years. Mr. Powell stated that it looks as thoengb the property owners rill have to bear the problem but the situation is urgent and it is necessary tot lad an Immediate solution to-the problem. Mr. Day Page 40. asked the Mayor whether he is saying that constructica of the sanitary &ever • ►main was poor. Councilman Wright answered that perhaps the coostructioa of the sanitary saver main is not up to standards which are in use today and the sanitary► main will have to be updated to the standards of construction used at the present time. Mrs. 811ingsaa asked why property &suers should pay for the cost of updating the sanitary sewer system whoa the poor caostruatiou was not the fault of the property owns". Mayor nee anwrered that it is not correct to blase the City 805irII for the construotios of the sanitary gowr aystsm. as stated that construction of the sanitary sever system was the dedsUft of the Council, the property developer, aad the um who was City Bnginesr at the time the sanitary sever Mss design A Be stated that the City not only bas fsrproperly constructed' sanitasyt'seess s„stow but also has is erior streets and iaforior storm semoof the apron earlier D4o t solve Wee stated that a vindictive attitude on the par their problems and does not pay. Mayor gee lied that at the time T►e Boa ---- aaa for the sanitary sever system were draw o �e9 bonadaries it was anticipated that the total future oY of Frill ey_ would be no more tban 18,400 people. us" saveral _aaaexatimans aid the present populat ao of the City is 25,000 paop1; o, — Mayor Di— eta ell t sums mistakes have Lees as" in the past but . that the people presently rw aing the City g4nWrIlS Departasent can not be blamed for these mistakes. Mars. 9111041soa-s'tated that if mistakes Vera made the City should pay for these mistakes not the property owasers. Hr. rbwell thsaksd the Council for listening to the caoplaints of the property owers and stated that he appreciated the polite bearing which the Council granted to the property aware. !be Council took no further action. mom X2 HIM NMI 2 W. and Ws. Mistelake were present at the Covacil meeting. Coemcilam Wright asked fir. Miatolske where the home is presently located. Mr. Mistelske answered that the have is located is Sprize Lake Park. Councilman Wright asked Mr. Mistelska whether the home was damaged by the tornado. Mr. Mistelske answered that there was slight damage to the borne and he outlined the work described by the City Building Inspector which must be done to the boom to bring it into c=W11ance with the codes of the City of Fridley. Mr. Misteiske showed a plot plea of the location of the home and pictures of the home to the Council. Us City Naosger asked Mr. Mistelske whether he will perform the work of repairing the bane birelf. mr. Mistelske answered, "MO." Mayor nee informed Mr. Mistolske that the Building Board will meet on Wednesday, June 23, 1955 and asked Mr. Misteiski whether he could present his regwst to the Building Board. Mr. Mistelske replied that the snildigf xsspecterr "armed his house and said that it wou14 be allrigbt for his to now the howe into the City of Fridley and repair it. Councilmas Wright stated that raving the bar will require W. HLatelsks to apply for a moving permit. Councilrm V rISkt Informed Mt. mutelske that the City will want a proper plot plan draws to scale. she City Manager asked Ift. HLatelake to rate a plot plan dram to scale showing the exact location of the foundation and where be plans to local examined and • bring it to the Boildiug Isspector. After the Banding Inspea has the plot plan, Mr. Mistelske should come to the Building Board meeting and the Building Inspector would present the plot plan to the Building Board and discuss the project. Page 41. Mayor Nee informed Mr. Mistelske that the City will require his to furnish a • cash bond to guarantee that he will repair the home in the manner in which he described. Mr. Mistelske asked the amount of the cash bond. Mayor Nee informed Mr. Mistelske that the Building Board will decide the amount of the bond. Be informed Mr. Mistelske that the bond will be returned when be completes restoration of the house. 0 Councilman Wright asked Mr. Mistelske whether be understood all the requirements of the Building Inspector. Mr. Mistelske answered, "Yes." Notion by Thompson to grant a moving permit to Mrs Mistelske to move the hove located in Sprier Lake Park which has been examined by the City Building Inspector, onto his property at 5801 - 6th Street, subject to meeting all the requirements of the Building Board making repairs to the house to bring it into conformance with the City Code and furnishing a cash bond. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being no saps, the notion "rried unsoisously. Hr o Scarcella was present at the Council meetings Be informed the Council that he wisbes to obtain a prealt to rebuild a garage damaged by the tornado. hie showed the Council a plot plan and described his proposal to rebuild the garage. The City Manager stated that the plot plan :bows the garage is not a detached garage nor is it generally considered an attached garage. Councilman Wright stated that it is a semi- attached garage. The City Manager a.;tked tier. Scarcella whether he could move the garage to slake it an attached garage. Mr. Scarcella stated that the garage slab is in place, if he moves the garage, be will have to break up the patio and install a new slab where the patio presently exists. Notion by alright to approve the waiver of side yard requirements requested by Mr. Scarcella and grant a Building Permit to Mr. Se"cella to rebuild a garage upon his property at 6051 - Sth Street Northeast. Seconded by Kirkbam. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried ananinouslya CLAIMS: Notion by Wright to approve General and Public Claims #5522 through #5643. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. Motion by Kirkham to approve Liquor Claims #7531 through #7589. Seconded by Wright. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. ESTINK793 Nation by Wright to approve the following estimates$ Drew L. Scherer 6525 Second Street Northeast Fridley, Minnesota 55432 Estimate No. 1 (partial) Moore Lake Beach gouse building according to contract 4 12,106.80 Page 42. Bieys Well Drilling Company 413 Borth Lexington Parkway • 8t. Paul, Minnesota 55104 Estimate No, 3 (Partial) Water Improvement Project No. 75 -A, according to contract (Three additional drift wells) $ 9,369.12 landau- Berglin and Petrovski & Ross, Inc. Joint Venture 6801 Plana Carve Northeast Fridley, Minnesota 55432 Estimate No. 3 (Final) Storm Sewer Improvement Project No, 71 and Sanitary Sewer Improvement Project No. 72, according to contract (T.NQ #47, north of Mississippi Street) $ 4,984.52 Seconded by Thompson. Upon a voice vote, theta being no nays, the motion carried Unanimously. Notion by Kirkham to approve the claims of contractors for debris clean up. Coatr�,actor Amount Chios Bros. Contractors $2,028.44 •Chios Bros. Contractors $1,050.00 Ridahl Construction Inc. 12,548.00 TOM $5,626.44 Seconded by Thompson. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. Notion by Kirkham to approve the claims for debris clean up. Invoice Number Contractor Amount Biscos Transfer Co. $2,260.00 Erickson Tree Service 51.00 Fridley Bus Service, Inc. 315.00 #1807 Fridley Trucking Co. 2,643.75 #27648 Quickie Transport Co. 72 0_00 . TOTAL $5,989.75 Seconded by Wright. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. 0 Page 43. Notion by Thompson to approve the claims for debris clean up. ovoice BWsber trafitor Msmt #20202 Carl Dolander 6 sons Co. 981.20 #20169 Carl Bolander i Sons Co. 265.30 Ralph J. Trades 255.00 Walter R. Freemen 2,380.00 Lavender 6 Quist 150.00 Walter Lsinpdber 3%.00 TOTAL $40407.50 Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried amalaously. ldSiI o The City Manager stated that be has ass additional application for a license for a vending truck requested by Room L. 2rastt. Mayor me asked where the vending truck will be located. The City Manager replied that the vending truck will be located at Samens !lure Oil at 5695 Aackmso Avenue Nortbsast. Wilbur Whitmore asked whstbsr there is a vending track presently to operation In the City of Fridley. Comeeilman Wright answered, "Yes." Wilbur Whitmore asked whether it is against the ordinance of the City of Fridley for the vending truck to operate an Sunday. Councilman Wright answered, "No." The City Manager read the portion of the ordinance stipulating time when goods my be sold from a vending truck. So City Manager stated that license applications have been checked with the Better business Bureau and the Inspection Department has completed a check of all license applications with the Better Buaisess Bureau including the applications for men general contractor licenses brvugbt for Council consideration at the previous Council meeting. Motion by Wright to approve the vending license for Romen L. Trautt. seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being so nays, the motion carried unanimously. Motion by Kirkham to approve the licensee of electrical contractors and append the list to the minutes. Seconded by Tbompson. Upon a voice vote, there being no says, the motion carried unanimously. Nation by Wright to approve the licenses of the beating contractors and append the list to the minutes. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried wAntmously. Notion by Wright to approve the licenses of the masonry and plastering contractors sad append the list to the minutes. seconded by Thompson. Upon a voice vote, • there being so nays, the motion carried uunaaimsusly. Notion by Wright to approve the licenses of the plumbing contractors and append the list to the minutes. seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the notion carried unanimously. Page 44. Notion by Kirkham to approve the license of the Northeast Roofing contractor • and append to the minutes. Seconded by Wrigbt. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unaulum aly. Motion by Thompson to approve the licenses of the general contractors and append the list to the minutes. Seconded by Wright. upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried Unanimously. Notion by Wright to approve the licenses of the general contractors applying for now licenses in the City of Fridley which were not approved at the Council mating of June 7, 1965 and append the list to the minutes. Seconded by 7bampsoa. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. Notion by Wright to approve the cafe license of the Fireside Night Club: 0 Fireside Night Club 7440 Central Aveme NA. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 by: Joann C. Pastaza& 3848 Jackson St. N.S. Minneapolis, Minnesota El� Seconded by Thompson. Upon a voice vote, there being so nays, the motion carried unanimously. !lotion by Kirkham to approve the service station license of Cliff's Service Cestett • SHIM SMUCEM Cliff °s Service Center by: Clifford J. Thoe BEN<WAL 7250 Central Avows N.S. 847 -109 Lame *.W. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 Coca Rapids, Minnesota Seconded by Wright. Upon a voiee rote, there being no says, the notion carried Unanimously. Notion by Wright to approve the vending track licause of Nell•0 -Dees VSII m TRUCK Nall -O-Dee by: Robert W. Tauriag REUM" 975 Frost Avenue 975 Frost Avows St. Paul, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being so says, the notice carried unanimously. notice by Wright to approve the combination as sed off sale license of the Fireside !light Club: COI�SINATTON ON AND 017 $AIX Fireside Night Club by: foam C. Pastussak NEW • 7440 Central Avenge N.S. 3848 Jacksou St. N.S. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 Minneapolis, Mimagota Seconded by Thompson. Upon a voice vote, there being eve says, the motion carried unauimomely. Page 45. hbtion by Thompson to approve the tavern license of the Fireside Night Clubs Fireside Night Club by: Joann Co Pastussak NEW 7460 Central Avenue N.Z. 3848 Jackson St. Not. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 Minaeapolis, Minnesota 8ec=ded by Wright. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the notion carried unanimously. EMM M. 14 -190s Motion by Wright to receive Petition No. 14 -1965 and refer it to the administration for processing, Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the notion carried unanlwously. - PS, ITION NO, 12:1208 8 Notion by Wright to receive Petition No. 15 -1%5 and refer it to the administration for processing. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voioe vote, there being so says, the motion carried unaninouely. PZTMM NO. 17 -19658 Notion by Wright to receive Petition No. 17 -1965 and refer it to the administration for processing. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being so nays, the motion carried unanimously. dPlO�lhI1Ts Us City Manager explained that the administration finds it necessary to hire three dispatchers. hie stated that wader previous plow it was necessary for 0010 dispatcher to work three day weekends, and alternate in tarn with the other dispatcher. With the addition of a tbisd dispatcher it is not necessary for aRy of tbma to work for more than two days in a rm-, He stated further that the administration hopes nest year to bave full time dispatchers. The increased cost for hiring a third dispatcher will increase the police budget daring 1965 by $1,500.00. CouacLbwA% Thompson asked the City VAUWr r6etber there is a real need for the third dispatcher. The City Manager anavered, "Yes." Coancilman Thnnosos asked whether this is the only solution to the problem. The City Manager more Is "Teo." Notion by Kirkham to eoacar with the City Manager and appoint Edward Leroy Zylka, 594$ Veody Lame, Fridley, Minnesota to the position of dispatcher, a new position. Secoodad by Thompson. Upon a voice vote, there being so nays, the notice carried smasia asly. Motion by Vripbt to adopt Resolution No. 99 -1965. Seconded by Thompson. Upon a voice vote, there being no says, the notion carried daoaainously. 0 0 Page 46. lotion by Weight to adopt Resolution No. 100 -1965. Seconded by Thompson.. Upon a voice vote, there being no amp, the notion carried maaaimously. Motion by Bright to adopt Resolution No. 101 -1965. Seconded by lbompson. UP" a voice vote, there being no days, the motion carried unanimously. notion by Wright to adopt Resolution No. 102 -1965. Seconded by lhompsm* Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried aoamfaously. Notion by Wright to adopt Resolution No. 103 -1965. Seconded by lfioopsat. upon a voice vote, these being no *lays, the motion carried unaniaousiy. notion by Wright to adopt Resolution Ho. 104 -1965. Seconded by 2bompsou. upon a voice vote, there being no oqs, the motion carried unanimously. lotion by Wright to adopt Rssolotion No. 105 -1965. Seconded by S mpsen. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. r Motion by Wright to adopt Resolution No. 106 -1965. Seconded by Sampson. upon a voice vote, there being so aays, the motion carried unanimously. -kwnm - Motion by Wright to adopt Resolution No. 107 -1965. Seconded by Thompson. upon a voice vote, there being *o nays, the motion carried unanimously. • Paps 47. Motion by Wright to adopt Resolution No, 108 -1965. Seconded by Thampeon. upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. - Motion by Wright to adopt Resolution Ito. 109 -1965. Seconded by Thompsos. upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the notion carried uasainously. .. dbtios by Wright to adopt Resolution go. 110 -1965. Sew"" by ?hoepsos. upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the notions aarfted unsalmousiy. Motion by Vrigbt to adopt Resolution No. 111 -1965. Seconded by Tbospsos. Opel a voios vote, there being no says, the notion carried unanimously. of NO. 112 -196 - !OR Me - 2 M-3/4 TO�t TAUCx3B Notion by Thompson to adopt Resolution No. 112 -1965. Seconded by Kirkhms. upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. d lA G P AIiT� 7 Ultt? • ?.51 - 57T8 PLAMi - DM S t 3 The City Manager stated that the Building Permit application of David Soderholm is to rebuild a hove damaged by the tornado and the Lame is not located in the Urban Renewal Area. Motion by Wright to grant the request of David Soderholm for a Building Permit to rebuild his home to the original specifications and in compliance with the City Cale, upon condition that the basic dest4p of the exterior be the sane as the original building. Seconded by tirkham. upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. .aUMB . MM 1% M-MM Et Motiaa by Kirkham to approve the claim for the JAYMOs for dean up. Seconded by 2bompson. Upon a voice vote, there being no net's, the motion carried Manimoasly0 :7 Page 4►8. SAFSTIf PC.: FAMARS IM HMM: Notion by Kirkham to receive the co meunication from Safety Inc. Seconded by Wright. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the notion carried unsasaously. Notice by Kirkham to receive -the coannunication from Aaliy concerning the Favors Hoes Mutual Insurance Company. ,Seconded by Thhampson. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. J= �4:,� • t Motion by Thompson to receive the commodcation from the Smith - Abrams Agsocy concerning the Farmers home Mutual Insurance Company. Seconded by Kirkhm. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried uaanieously. $RONSON- ER1CKSON. ANC. i FAIRS HIE .XMUs Notion by Thompson to receive the communication from Bronson - Erickson, Inc.. concerning Farmers Home Mutual Insurance Compaq. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being so oafs, the notion carried unaainmely. !AM -1.,, MOM s 5980 ... - ,�3BD SN�TEisAST Notion by Thompson to receive the communication from Ralph L. Berman. Seconded by Urkban. Upon a voice vote,, there being no mays, the action carried osoisously. API NG LAB PARK: MW , W ga SZ'YDSa Mayor Nee explained that the commication from Spring Lake Parr concerns a discussion with Council asoobers of Spring Lake Park to ran overflow water from Spring bake into the *to= sewer systew of the City of Fridley. Plans are to run overflow into the storm saver system only when the storm seer lion is not overloaded, providing off peak drainage of Spring Lake. Mayor Nee asked Mr. Comstock whether be could inform the Council of the feasibility of this project. Mr. Comstock said that be could do so the following morning. The City Manager suggested that the Council direct Mr. Comstock to estimate the cost of the study. Mr. Comstock asked whether, assuming the project is not feasible be should examine alternatives to the proposed project. Councilman Wright asked wbo will control the flow Soto the Fridley storm seller. Mayor Nee stated that It would be possible for the City of Fridley to install a valve in the stoma sewer systan and operate the valve as necessary. Notion by Kirkham to receive the comwaication from Spring Lake Park and rater It to the aduLnistratioa for appropriate action. Seconded by Wright. Upon a voice vote, there being so says, the motion carried a eWWmusly. 0 RS- ON tiP PLAT 5TH ON s The City Manager stated that the Council foroerly approved the final plat of Innabruck 5th Addition. 116 stated that now the City received a nov plat free Page 49. Acres Inc. which includes additional axes arotod the original fiul plat as approved by the Council. Be asked whether the Council Would wish to reaffirs the approval of the final plat and include in it the areas on the new plat plan. as stated that In addition to reaffirmation of the final plat there are two otber questions for the Council to consider, One question is whether the Council wishes to alloy Acres, Ica, to do their awn ioprovemant work for utilities and streets in vb cb case the Council normally requires one percent of the cost as escrow, have the City do dw impra mat work and require a n escrow, or whether the Coweell wisbes to Waive the escrow fees. The seeead question is rbetber Acres. Ise. sbould be required to dedicate land for a park is accordance with the ordiyree, provide the City 'with cash in lieu thereof or the Cowmcii waive the re4uirassnt for a park dedication of land or easb. Ibe City Manager stated that since the area w the new plat plan is sore than the original uses, the Council could well acquire from Acres. Inc. ears additional land aosording to the formola in the ordinance requiring dedication of perks to the City. Councilman lboe psam stated that be opposed the """tics, by Acres, Toe. to the City of park load in the foam. of outlot I in Innsbruck Stb Additios. Be stated that outlet awe is under water most of the year. Be stated that he favors cash In Ilea of the park land. Motion by Weight to reaffiss the approval of the final plat of Innsbruck 5th Addition, to direct the administration to ebarge Acres. Inc. for a crib payeeaat to the City in lieu of dedication of park property and to charge Innsbruck Stb Addition a n escrow for engineering and design faits for utilities and *treat ieprovsssuts in Innsbruck 5th Addition. Seconded by Mitckban. Upon a voice vote, tbore being so nays, the motion carried tan+mitrouslye MW PUM`iT AND itAAIAHM: RMSM - 6021 - 6Tn Q Ts 2be City Hionagar stated that be received a request for a Building Perrot and a variance from a Mr. Bossing to rebuild his property at 6021 - 6tb Street Nortbeast. Motion by Wright to grant the request of Mr. loosing for a variance and a Building Permit to reconstruct his property at 6021 - 6th Street Nortbeast. Seconded by Urkbom. Upon a voice vote, there being no says, the notion carried unanimously. 33 . DisPUT 100 no So ]a ;�X T 4. 19651 2M City Manager stated that be received a request for a permit train the 100 Twin Drive -In to conduct a display of fireworks to the event" of July 4, 1%5. Motion by Kirkham to grant the request for a permit to display fireworks at the 100 Twin Drive -In during the evening of Jowly 4, 1465. Seconded by Wright. Upon a voice vote, there being no says, the motion carried unsnfmously. UT VAIR FM MMT COtBtM MP PGs Mayor Me in"I red wbetber the Council Wished to most on Monday, June 28, 1965, at SOO P.M. The Mayor stated that the large agenda for this meeting indicated V . Yage 50 that it would probably be necessary for the Council to bold another meeting on Monday, June 280 1965 to expedite the work of the Council Without having a lengthy Council aeeetisg on July 6, 1%5. The Council agreed to asset on Monday, Jame 28, 19650 i !''t1Y .� There being no further business,, Mayor Men declared the regular Council Met"* of June 21, 1965 adjourned at 1s00 A.M. Respectfully su]Wtteds Raymond E. Bade Secretary to the Council '40 Page 51. 20 XWMS OF 20 SUC L CIIHICIL MQTWO OF JOIN 28, 1%5 A special meeting of the Counsil of the City of Fridley was called to order by Mayor Nee at 8si0 P.M. �CALti8 Xu* ere Present: Nees Wright, Thompson Nombers Absents Kirkham, Sheridan ! AW ,_ ,ON _PSM FOR CM1SSs Mr. Chios was not present to discuss the Ladd alteration permit. ter. !ay Herrington, whb lives at 1561 Ferndale Avenue, which is now the area when the proposed land alteration woulA take place, asked what Mr. Chios intended to do. The City Saginaw reported that Mr. Chios has not brought in any detailed plans or drawings showing just what he doss intend to do. Mayor Wee stated that W. Chios is asking to do same excavating in connection with platting the property, but he feels Mr. Chios is primarily concerned with getting some material out of the area, but he may bring in an intelligent plat and if he does, the Moyyor stated be felt that it might be best to peratt the platting. The City Manager stated that be felt that Mr. Chios needed tilt primartlys and platting the property was not his prime concern. Nt.Hsrringtoo stated he was concerned that Mr. Chios migbt leave a high bank around the edge. The Mayor stated Mr. Chios bad prwdaed he would post a bond to guarantee that It would be platted properly. Councilman Wright stated that the Council had asked W. Chios to contact the adjacent property owners, but he apparently does not want to do this, Mr., Wrlgbt asked Mir. 8erringtou and Mr. 0111UMiO If they wished to have the property developed and built on. Mr. Herrington stated that he does not object to having it developed, but he does not wet the edges left raw. There was no action taken on the laud alteration permit. Mr. Teiea stated that after a conversation with the Bulb early part of 1964 he purchased iota 23 through 26 with be could build two houses on the property. !!r. Wright a be get, and lac. Talon stated that he was led to believe houses on these four lots. 2be Manager asked if this ray had not been mode by the Trod Company previously. Mr. T sold the property with the contingency that Trod Company on, the property, and that he was the fee owner. Mr. Wri; he keen+ all the setback and side yard requirements etc., without further waiver. Mr. Teien stated that be thong) stated that if he could show an intelligent site plan tb the request to build. Cleo Thompson stated that if Ikr. ' a site plan, with a plan of the proposed bouses, the Coup consideration to the plan. Mayor Het told Mr. Talon to b on the site location for a possible future garage. He a meeting of July 6. nag laspector in the ►e understanding that ad wbat assurance did at be could build two not for a building an stated that be had ;ould build two louses ►t asked Mr. Telen if nd could be build be could. Mayor 11ee council night grant Lien could bring in 11 could give ag this in, including Id bring it in for the 9 0 0 Motion by John Wright to receive the letter and place it Glen Thompson. Upon a voice mote, than being so aye. mmimously. Mr. Ronald tinkel, of the Americas Lagios, was present. discussion on the method of fencing there bowel, and the The Mayor felt that this cost could be aeahrered under the considerable discussion Coaoailrm Thompson moored that a policy concerning fencing of basements of tornado dests" the Coach's consideration as July 6, 1%5, and a eentra American Legion Post #303 for doing the fencing also be d consideration at the July 6 meeting. Seconded by Wright. there being no nays, the motion carried uoen3mowly. Motion by Wright to receive the letter and put this ou Thompson. Upon a votes vote, there being no nays, the She Mayor read the letter from the State Highway Departm Pridley Stoma Sever Project #12 which covers the area fr Avenue and from University to Main Street in the City of outlined the proposed cost sharing for the stoma ewer p Sigbvay Department will construct the portion of the $to Higbway right -of -way. Fridley is to construct the 45th, all laterals outside the Highway right -of -way. On coat of Fridley for the construction from 38th Avenue to 53rd $269,150.00 and Fridley's share of the oatfall line would Including engineering and other foss and not including t1 bbt %n by shampeft to receive the letter and place it ea City Monomer to prepare the proper resolution for apprer, matter for the meeting of July 6, 1965. Seconded by Writ vote, there being no nonage, the motion carried unanimonsi; Mr. Rymaprk, representing Gift douse Stamps, was present, purpose of the Building Permit was to reconstruct the at to have the National Tsa Comp mr. 2he reconstruction eta a new front and a new roof. The City Council pointed ON the area for a possible Urban Removal Program sad sugges be contact Mr. Hodne, the City Planning Consultant with plans of Gift anus* Stamps with the City overall plan. coanoeraing the procedures under the dousing and 'edevelo by Thompson to refer the application, to the Hmaing and for a recd mmendatioa. Seconded by Wright. upon a voice the action carried anaulnew ly. Page 52. file. Seconded by motion carried bore was considerable feasibility of it. toaster program. After esolution of public d ha>tmss be draus for t with the Fridley amen for the Coum:il's upon a veice vote, Seconded by carried unamimruaiy. a with reference to t 38th Ave=w to 33rd Vidley. she letter Oject. The x1amesota a sever within the amm outfall line and ati nrte for the City vows would be e $1040201.00 sot easement costs, file cad iastv"t the ate action as this t. Dpoa•a voice W. Hystsrk stated the e, as it was Previously" 1d involve Patti" an that this its within d to Mr. myna that foresee to tylss is the are was one discussion out Program. Batten aevelopsent Autbority ote, there being arm says, Page 53. This property also was within the area being considered by the Housing and Redevelopment Authority. Notion by Tbam;sos to refer this Building Permit application to the Housing and Redevelopmr&t Authority f r a recommendation. Seconded by Wright. Upon a votes vote, there being no nays, the nation carried unanimously. Notion by John Wright to grant the Building Permit with waiver of side yard setback to 8 foot 6 inches instead of the required 10 fo;t side yard. Seconded by 2hompson. Upon a voice vote, these being so *aye, the ,motto& carried unanimously. this is a request by Andy Vexes to ocw*y a trailer while his boors is tieing reconstructed, Notion by Wright to approve the trailer pesnit for a period of 8 mouths, from July 1, 1965. Seconded by Tbompsou. a voice votes these being no nays, the motion carried umaainously. this is a request by Donald Lee to oeompy a trailer while his bome is tieing rebuilt. lotion by Thompson to grant the permit to oaeq'py s trailer at 596 - 63rd Avenue for a period of 4 soothe beginning July 1, 1965. Seconded by Wright. Upon a voice vote, there being no says, the notion carried masaisously. M wALT6H ?M: Mr. Preassn bad nmde a proposal to the City Comail for at 48tH and Main Street at a most of $2,200.00 and a pre dump at 59th Avenue and 7th Street at a cost of $900.00. an this. it was pointed out that there would be still a up, the large one at Locks Paste. The City Manager statd and people had contacted bin and were aoxiow to have t6 Notion by Wright to approve the proposal for clean up of basis of items one and two In the letter of June 25, 196 Presnsn, Seconded by %bompson• Upon a voice vote, the= notion carried unanimously. leaning up this dumup oral to olua or the Tbers rag discussion e more dump to alean that several Councilmen as two dumps cleaned up . the two dumps as the submitted by Mr. being no nays, the this is a request to repair a building damaged by the storm at 7331 Baker Street, which is an industrial building. Notion by Vriibt to apsave the amildisg resit. Seconded by Thompson. Upns a voice vote, tbore tieing so says, the ration carried ussnisously. M"VA& vs &Am &AW oar a AAMW asmaa .. ...� ... .. .. HEjr U Nr. R. C. �Henry crequested a waiver from 35 to 30 feet as the front yard setback ' OA a raiver of a side yard requirement frost 10 feet told fast. Also, submitted was a letter sism4d by Lsurrense Holagres, the asUbbeir, agreeing to the $1" yard waiver. Nation by Tbospsoa to grant the Building Permit wad grant tie waiver ae requested. Seconded by Vrtsbt. Upon a voim vote, tbere tieing as 0 0 0 Page 34. nays, the notion carried unanimously. S? TO PARK A ZRfi M -AT 730 MWASTON DGMs The Manager stated that this had been okayed by the Plumbing Inspector and they wanted to use the trailer until their hone was repaired.', Motion by Wright to grant the permit to park and occupy the trailer at 730 Keanastou Drive for a period of 6 months from July 1, 1965. Seconded by Thompson. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unaalmously. Also presented was a letter from amard A. Stahl, 6588, the side yard waiver from 5 feet to 3 loot. Motion by building Permit and the side yard waiver to appeoacimats lot line an the corner. Seconded by Wright. Upon a vo nays, the cwtion carried maanimously. M. An Gibbs, representing Raako Schour, was present any if the Duilding,Permit previously granted to Phillips St, for the property. Mr. Gibbs stated that this permit had the tornado and that they are an to close but have to p assurance that the licenses can be obtained. Mr. Gibbs Committee had also approved tho second location. Mr. Wr thought that Phillipo had withdrawn tho application. Mr this Would be within the area under consideration by the Authority and the pleas should7coincide with their plans that Phillips Company had purchased the property imsedia has boon occupied as a fruit stand, from Sctmedeke "s. M Phillips had exercised the option on both the Schuur pro; property. The Mayor suggested that Mr. Gibbs talk to M Cwaultant for the City. There was no action taken by to Mr. Gottstein, from American Pipe Cleaning Campeoy, was I presentation to the City Council explaining what type of ,,chat his company had done in other areas that had been M disaster and how the costs bad been recovered yaader the the Yederal Government normally pays 100% of their costs a lengthly presentation showing the type of information i get when the job was completed including shawl" the am which were inspected and the work which would need to be they have not had one City that the project has sot boon of Emergency Planning. Ms also presented a letter dated the American Pipe Cleaning Campo qr outlining their props to authorise the Mayor and the Manager to sign this Lett+ contract with American Pipe Cleaning Company to conduct A of the sanitary and stone sever system affected by the M Seconded by Wright. Upon a voice vote, there being so v unmalmously. ver Place agreeing to opson to grant the 7 feet of the side vote, there being so inquired of the Council ;ion was still good am granted before wide Phillips with rated that the Safety ;bt stated that be Wright stated that busing and Redevelopment Mr. Gibbs also stated ply to the south .which Gibbs stated that arty and the Scbmedeke Bodne the Planning i Council on this* resent and made a work his comfy did, fected by the flood isaster act. He stated Mr. Gottetein made he City Council would ition of all the lines dose. He stated that approved by the office Jane 250 1963, fns al. Motion by Thompsoa r and enter into a survey of the ooedition roado and flood dieasters. vs. the notion carried Page 55. 0 ADJOURNWRTs 2bere being so furtber btolvess, Mayor *w declared the special Council sleeting of Jude 28, 1%5 adjawroed at 11x10 P.M. Respectfully submitteds !Marvin Ca asuesell Acting Secretary to the Council 0 _.,_j e4KM # I P07 M., OPPICUL MMICL CITY Or Flt LKY PURL= HEARING BRFOW TBE CI'PY COMXL To Nam IT li►% COMMS i • 56 I HMICS 1S MUDWY OXYRN that the City Camacil Of the City of Fxlaey will most in the Council hers of the City Sall at 8 :00 o ° cloak P.116, Tuesday, July 6, 1965, to cons3er the foilowiug matter: A regnest foot a Special Use Permit to permit constructLou of a double bungalow in An R -1 . District as per Section 45.19 (2A), City Cod* of Fridley, Mitn:eeota 1963, an Lot 141 Block 1. Juli -Ann Addition, Anoka County, esota. sans being 6210 Bast River Road Norfteast, Fridley, dta0 (Request by BWWWd Wolke, 251 Rice Creeek Terrace Northeast, Friaer• Sirsota) G Anyone desiring to be hee rd with reference to the above math will be heard at this meeting. Publish: 0tute 23, 1965 OUne 30, 1965 LJ i William Jo lies MMM 0 OFFXUL NOTICE CITY OF FRIMXT PUBLIC HEARING BSFOBS TSB CITr COUNCIL TO WHOM IT MAY COVCW: Notice is hereby given that there will be a Public Hearing of the City Council of the City of Fridley in the City Hall at 6431 University Avenue N.B. on July 6, 1965 in the Council Chamber at St00 oa-clock P.M. for the consideration of the following',matter. The vacation (SAV #65 -01) of a street described as follows: All that pert of Jefferson Street lyinglllbetween Block 2 and Block 3 of Oak Hill Addition, and lying north of the south line of Block ? extended west and south of the north line of Block 2 extended west. All being is the plat of Oak Hill Addition located in the South half (SI) of Section. 23, T +30, R -249 City of Fridley, County of Anoka, State,of Minnesota. Anyone desiring to be heard with reference to the above matter will be heard at this meeting. Publish: June 23, 1965 June 30, 1965 William J. kee Mayor _J% a CENT w } BEC,? I N J -- •- - .. Q i ~ N r ' OWNS, a A.E— • / p • 1{ + s 57TH. AVl. N•P -'• /1 f! I . ? ++ . {IVZ1 • N If ! tr w A/ N A► w / Ar I Q r tr J • rr l � � , . '� a a It a i a At •a a , n a h A► a {•1 �� M 1: n K AUDI ., r AVE. N.E. r S it / _a r I . 'y At i� y�/I aim" i`�1.n.. �w.......j•.rrww•I ! .r..r�� 1 np 14 _e Kim _A6�G �.lY/f ±�L- �MM.J QV _�`�- . ............. ...................... . ......... do 1, n• is rt ! C HERI f is s y A NA16 LAN _ r , JI-4i a 1 I , ,w. JrI NA .A N.• N 1 �5 f �:` r j �►.- .� III , * N. E. 54 TH AI q tf 1, i i • :':'Z, L N! t' a M N a n` ,r /J Sol M 531/2 AVENUE N.E. r A. IV a N N -M ' N N N • N b M I J lI I �• —. I �.� /a N A► M eve AP go YAM mob �..N.I..�N ....... ........N ....r.�w.rr.� •.• ........ 'STN= VACATION W #65-01, Av4CONN * Leroy Innmon 4'; {' Petition 8 -1965 " r.:� � .,E ii♦ t�,'. SJ r�,t a -.� € r �, � f7 -i t S r!i '•�• f l g OSDINAICE W. AN onnmNiCE UNDER somoN 12.07 OF THE CITY CHAN= TO VACATE STREETS AND AI.YMS AND TO AMM APPZM= C The Council of the City of Fridley do ordain as follows: SHCTIOW 1. For the vacation of a street described as follows: All that part of Jefferson Street lyinglbst�reea Block 2 and Block 3 of Oak Hill Additiap, sad 17iM north of the south line of Block 2 extended nest and south of the north line of Blojck 2 extended cast All being in the plat of Oak Hill Addition located in the South half X80 of Section 23, T -300 R -249 City of Fridley, County of Anoka, State; of Minnesota be and is hereby vacated. SECTIO[J 2. The said vacation has been made after notice of Public Hearing in conformance frith Minnesota Statutes and Pursuant to Section 12.07 of the City Charter and Appendix C of City Code! shall be so amended. PASm m BY THE CITY Comcm OF THE CITY OF FRnm, THIS DAY OF w . 1965. MAYOR - William J. Nee ATTWT: CITY CLERK - Marvin C. Brunseii Public Hearing: !S' First Reading: Second Reading: Publish.......: 59 n APPLICATION FOR I LICENSE CITY OF FRIDLEY 11 -) 1 TO THE HONORABLE CITY COUNCIL: GENTLEMEN: 1. 60 19��- U . herewith submit �' •� �' application for license to perform _ v<_, .---rL within the City of Fridley, in accordance with the ordinances of said City regulating the same. I am over twenty -one years of age. Submitted herewith is a Certificate of Insurance evidencing the holding of Public Liability Insurance in the limits of $25,000 per person, $50,000 per accident for bodily injury, and $5,000 property dama e, and a Certificate of Insurance evidencing the holding of Workmen's Compens ;tion as required by law. State Master License No. (When Applicable) License Number and Type in nearby Cities or Villages FEE CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE Workmen's Compensation Public Liability Receipt No. License No, ADDRESS CI11Y TEL. LAMER 3 0 RESOLUTION W 95-t965 A RRS ,ttTtOff O CENSURE OF CERZKO INSURANCE CO"AHLES& COWISSTONER OF INSURANCE TO ACT TO PROTECT THE PUBW vwr - REQUES7MG THE � 61 fa 1MUAS, aq May 6, 1965 a waries of rormadoes struck l the City of Fridley t-4ustvg Diems of human life, persermal i.n,jdry and suffering and the major destaructton of private and public property » avA MRZAS„ the President of the United States and the 4overnor of the State of Minnesota have dat:eremi,aed that this event and the coed# Ions emerging from It constitute a "DIbSASTEV, arced WHEREAS, afftci.&I bodies of the State of Mlanatota &ltd this governing bell► of the City of Fridley have determined conditions of xtraordinatry danger to the heearltb, safety and welfare of the general public ex st as a result of this event, and ghat. extraordinary public action is required and justified, and .REAS, in spite of the emergency nature of the dax*er, the use of the police power ban beexa limited and the essential elements of "due process" have been extended to all. parties consiatent: WtCb the eamergencyl circumatainces, and WHEREAS, the general level of cooperations with public authority by the ta*uaraauces industry has boon cea s"ble and the majority of insurance companies have beort a major Basset to the public In this tunas of diaeax tear and have extended themaaolveo *ubstantiall.y beyond the narrow requirements ofiFth* Minnesota Statutes, aqd WWREAS, a very femme insurances companies have acted to a master inimical to the health welfare and safety- of the general population of'j the City of Fridley through a carefully calculated scheme of legaliwt.ic In tiarrLdatwiou of individual property o~ rs, and lrillRREA59 tho purraeurlt of private cout.racturral iint:er°eejtaa by c*rtaia companf.es have had grave effect on the Seneras~ll public welfare, and WHIREAS,, documentation of eu eb obstructionist intimidation has been collected by tube City of Fridley in correspondence and meetings of public record, and WHEREASo €ba Fridley City Council was advised by experts in the fields of public health, aran,i,tat.ion &ad public safety that the secu*tcy of the entire City auad its pa►ptal.astioa required removal of debris and the demolition of unsafe stractures at the esaarli.e tt possible time, and such a progiam was adopted .as public poliryR and REAS, the City of Fridley b" est.*LUtory roapiMsibi:ti.ty to act to **Care they he4lth, wre l fare and safety of the people of Fridley, tIhe same being citizens of she 'Mate of Minnesota, I I' 62 • NOW4 TU PORE,, BE IT RES®IIeMD, by the City %oA mcil of the City of 'Fridley as follows-, 1, That the following named insurance companies Dave ',conducted a: cal.culatett campaign of intimidation of private parties and this public body* 24 That this campaign of intimidation reflects a coroor°ate policy which is narrow and self - serving anti indicates that thesle corporations do not seek to serve the people of Mirunesota, 31 That this campaign of intimidation, while just inside the limits of the low, as it exists todsey, has had the effect of perpetrating conditions whicb are dangerous to the people of Fridley and which have effect tar beyond the near limits of a private insurance contract existing between two parties,, a* That it the majority of insurance companies had conducted their busiaess in a manner similar to those tasted bars, the difi4stor would have been further compounded, and the general population of !, this City ,jeopardised to a such greaten degree►. 5. That this disinterested public body, having delib rated at great length, and having exhanated its means of reasonable pers ion, does most bitterly censure and condemn the following named 4orporatit icas � • ?Farmers Home Mutual Insurance Company 3801 r trat Avenue South M,taneapol ie, Minnesota Utah Ham Fire Insurance Company 47 Test South Temple Street: Salt %site City, Utah Sbelby Mastueal insurance Company Shelby, Ohio AND BE IT MAR, RESOLVED, by the City Co .i1 of the C,itY of Fridley as follows". 1. That the Coameissioner of Insurance establish a 914* Ribbon Committee to prepares recommended legislation whicb would recognise and establish in lane the trancedeut ritghts of the general public to insurance contracts to time of disaster and great public danger„ 2; That the Commitsasion r of lnssurance consider the documentary evidence evolving from this disaster in evaluating corporate policy of certain insurance companies as maternal in grunting the right to enter insurance contrasts in the State of XJL nnesota, l; Thrat the Commissioner of lnsurance institute necesvary action immediately ifor the revocation of license& of the afire named ',companies to engage in the insurance business to the State crf Minnesota,, i I PASSIM! AM AAA BY THB CXTY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TSIS 9TH DAY OP JUN$i, 1965. MAYOR - willia: J. NM 0 PLANNING CO MISSION M6STING - JUM 24, 1965 PAM 1 The meeting was 7150 P.M. ..CALL$ Members present: Member absent: Others present: called to order by acting',chaisman Bendel at Johanson, Hughes, Bandar, Besgpisa Kravik City Manager Wagner, Uri. NVAOU of League of Women: Voters. 64 HNION by Hughes, seconded by Johanson, that the Planning Commission appswe the minutes of Juste 101, ,1965. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried. 1. CCWfD TBD M=C 18A8ING: U ZOA #65 -03 M. G. AS'17.SFOBD: done from C -2S (general business areas) to lei -ii light industrial same). Proposed Fridley Industrial Park Plat 2. . Mr. Dobis, W. Ruutsou and Mr. Shesmen Hanson were present. Mr. Hanson stated that he agreed with the rezoning request if there would be a 100 foot setback on Highway #65, whUth mould line up with the Viron building. Mrl'ION by Johanson, seconded by Hughes, that the Planning Commission gloss the public hearing of the resoninS s®queslt,__Z0A #63 -03, M. G. Astleford„ for the S.B. coiner of Oaborne Road And Bighwav #65 balm the North 750 feet of the NBA of !kit of Section 12 'exce t Bast 720 feet and that part of North 750 feet of NWt of NWt of Section 12 ly&aj East of Hlabwai X65a and recammand to Council reaoning from C -2S (general business areas) to M-1 (11&t industrial ar"93 and that'ghe setback an USbW 5 be 100 foot which will line up .with . the ..exipt ka Vt _b._._., .. uilding. ~^ ._ Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion cstrried. 2. PUBLIC IMI& : PSO W3D PBELZMINABY' PLAT #63-02 M. G. ASS: Fir idley Industrial Park Plat 2. The Commission diseuasod the interior roadj turn around, and service road, also of lots, setbacks on Lots 19 2, 3, 4' 5 and 6 which lots are the ones that face Highway ;065 having a front s tback of 100 feet. NOTION by Johanson, seconded by Hughes, that the planning Commission close the public hearing of proposed pralimisury' plat, P.S. #65 -02, M. G. • Astlefords Fridley Industrial Park Plat 29 for„$he S. S. corner of Osborne PlaimW Commission NeetinL,_ 3 June 24s 196_ 5 Page 2 the North 750 the of Section back 2f 10 feats Upon a voice vote, all voting eye, t he motion carried. 30- LOT SPLIT BRUEST; L.S. #6$ -06, A. L. MUM: Lot '';3, Bloch 19 City view Addition. Mr. A. L. Williams was present and explained his !request for the lot split. MOTION.by Johanson, seconded by Hughes, that the 'Planning Commission cortificate of survey. be prepared .fot. Coumi:.l. Upon 0 voice vote, all voting eye, the motion carried. 4. AN OBDINANCS REGOLATDIG S _M_nG_ i. cousTitDC' oy. of stony AND_ BILLBmm s The Commission reviewed the corrected ordinance making more chaageaa S. MOTION by Hughes, seconded by Bergman, that the $lamaing Coemissioa recommend to the Couacii adovtion of the PMessed Ord'mgrg_Begulotum Erection, Constructim of Simas and Billboards as revised at the meet of June 24th. Upon 'a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried. v�r avyazivASa. �.u�uw. r�wsaan.as s The Commission felt they would like -the opinion of the Planning Consultant on this propos -d .ordinance so that thers would be no conflict with the new planning programs, and the members would like more time themselves to work on the ordinance. NOTION by Johanson, seconded by Hughes, that the', Planning Commission refer the Ordinance Amending Chaptor 45 of City Code Relating to Classi- fication of Additional Zoning Districts to Mr. Hodme" the Planning Consul- tant, for an opinion* and to do further wort themselves. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried. 6. HOMING AND RZDViZL4PMW AUTHORITY NOTION by Hughes, seconded by Bergman, that the Planning Commission request the Housing and Redevelopment Authority to Bead the members of the Planning Commission copies of their minutes, and that the Planning Commission would be glad to reciprocate if the Housing and Redevelopment Authority felt the Planning Commission minutes wouldlbe helpful. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye„ the emotion carried. 65 Pl4uning Commission MsstiB& June 24. 19 65 _^, P_age 3 7. PLANNING GOESSION 9Cg8D[iLB FOR SMGIRR IKEnWS HOTION by Johanson, secanded by Hughes, that; the Planning Comsdssion will not weet in July and August mccept wtwu special meetings are called. Upon a voice vote, all voting ayes the motion carried. AD�30E1R1 '' There being no further business, acting chat== Bandel adjourned the meeting at 905 P.M. Respectfully yours, 94W Hanel O'Brian Semvtasy to thje Commission 0 �J 66 no used Prel imina I P1ati P.8'. - Z ri lay Industrial Park Plat 2 B�4; R'i� • •r ;, Q� , Q 9 C '` _ M.G.: Aletisford .1 21/ r K! r � a• r ra ,, ,.Fi r�.isi itt a!, 1 a,,. �T x/71.. �'s!t•x�I � di• riri }�•', +., 4'1 ?j � r' + 1 . a •. 1 � r r' {. 7i�.S 11C1� ./ � 1 :' � � Yij} `j�\ � }fir t `. F, � , �, a !!. r 1. •r A i C.t + �•s N .,+' Y c ' I! } JX i •f` •' } F•, f � �y`r�y rt ir•IZ .rti {i� + /'r 1y'��a•,•�I .` ... s'I 0 (t X17• • I• 1 V r "ls r y r {st•`:•4l �, a •' I / 1 .y 1 ✓,a:"'1r '" �: Sji••�,•- i .. • �. X77 TH._.. ,.•..•.,� ' �, . iOS8ORNE --- .. r � M Minimal 'LA PE T'S 1; . ar ORPORATE ' LIMITS .,... ,. r Y OF FR jQ ;` � :• • 1 •1 r : Mr �Ir�r s, i .: r5 "Ir -.� i i sr , �� V„ir 4. ,•i. . ?4, Vii!♦ , r +. J ', r 1' ! 1 �� wj1 • ir.• F / Itat ,� nr I',1 ,. 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ORDINANCE # re-, AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE BRBCTION, CONS OAT, REPAIR, ALTERATION, LOCATION OR MAINTENANCE OF SIG AND S111MOARDS WITHIN THE CITY OF FRIDLEY9 PROVIDING F POStm OF BONDS: THE ISSUANCE OF PERIaTS AND THERE M THE REVOCATION OF PERMITS: INSPECTION FEES �: PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION AND REPEALING CITY CODS SECTION 45. SUBD. 8 an .! The City Council of the City of Fridley do ordain'ias follows: 1. There is hereby enacted a new Chapter of thejCity Code of Fridley as follows: 56. SIGN REGULATIONS 56.01 This ordinance shall hereafter be known and cited as the "Sign Regulations ". 56.02 DEFINITIONS. As used in this ordinance unless the context otherwise indicates: (1) SIGN. The Term "Sign" shall mean a name, identification, des - cription, display, illustrations structure or device which is affixed to, or painted,, or represented directly or indirectly upon a building or other outdoor surface or piece of land, and which directs attention to an object, product, place, activity, persons institution, organization or business. (2) SIGN. AUTO §IM SERVICE. The Term "Automobile Service Sign" means any sign that does not exceed 32 square feet directing the motorist travelling along the highway to a place or places catering to motoring needs. These include: Auto laundry, eating establishment, motels, motor hotels, refreshment drive- ins, public garages, parking areas, repair garages, service stations, drive -in theatres, and amusement parks. (3) SIGNS 1111124M. The terra "Billboard" mean', any sign erected, constructed, or maintained for the purpose of outdoor advertising, whether such sign is independently supported or placed upon the ground, roof or wall of any buildings, and the advertisement thereon does not relate to cdities Me 0 Ordinance - Signs, Billboards being sold or the busyness being conducted upon the prom (4) SSIGN, MUMS. The tenon "Business Sign' which directs attention to a business or profession or t, service or entertainment sold or offered upon the premisi located or to which it is attached. (5) 810, M ASHOG. The testa 'Flashing Sign! illuminated sign on which the artificial light is not msG and constant in intensity and color at all times when sub (6) SIGNr..1CA7CIOONN. The te= "Identify moan a sign identifying a resident, school, church or oti (T) SIGN, .ZLidA�IINAT$D. The term '"illuminate, sign which has charactere, letters, figures, design or o� electric lights or luminous tubes as a part of the sign (8) SIGY, TOWORAMY. The term "Temporary Si� not over 40 square feet in industrial areas or 15 square] which is not permanently affixed to the ground or a builr Section 56.03„ F�'BB.S_, Permit fees for signs s (1) For signs 40 uquare feet or less an iait11 an amoral charga of $5.00 for an inspection of such sue. (2) For signs larger than 40 square feet $25.00 plus 25 cents per square foot of the sign surf feet. the annual inspection fee s'W1 be $12.50 plus of the sign surface exceeding 100 square feet. . Page 2 L8e6 . ' shall mean any sign the primary commodity, w There such sign is shall mean any stained both stationary a sign is in use. ation Sign" shall r non - business use. Sign" shall moan any line illuminated by . all shall mean amy sign feet in all other areas . 1 be: fee of $10.00 and initial fee shall be exceeding 100 square cents per squaro foot 7a i 0 I� Ordinance 4 Signs, Billboards Page 3 Section, 56.04 UNIT A„PPT,�IC, ATION. Application for permits small be made upon blanks provided by the Building Inspector 4:n+d shall state or have attached thereto, the following informations (1) Name, address and telephone number of applicant. (2) Location of building, structure, or lotlto which or upon which the sign is to be attached or erected.. (3) Position of the sign or other advertising structurea'in relation, to nearest buildings or structures in all directions. (4) Two blue prints or ink drawings of the plans and specifications and method of construction or attacbment to the building or in the ground including all dtxsnsions. Locating all light souress, Wattages type and color of lights, and details of any light shields or shades. j (5) Capy of stress sheets and calculations showing the structure is designed for dead load and wind velocity in the ammmt required by this and all other ordinances of the City. (6) Name of persons firm, corporation, or association erecting structure. (7) Written consent of the owner of any land oo wbiah the structure is to be erected. (8) Any electrical permit required for any %igaa (9) Such other information as the Building Inspector msy require. Section 56.05 I.ZMBS.AND MM. No person, firm, or corporation shall engage in the business of erecting signs, nor sha1.1 he be entitled to a permit to erect a sign under this ordinance unless licensed to do so by the City Council. Such license my be granted by the City Council after written application to the City Clerk, accompanied by an annualjlicense fee of $25.00 and it may be terminated at any time for cause. The license shall expire an 71 Ordinance - Signs, Billboards page 4 December 31st in the year of issuance and each year thereafter. No license shall take effect until the licensee shall file with the, City Clerk_& corporate surety bond in the sun of $1,000.00 conditioned that thelicensea shall make proper application for all sign work, pay necessary permit fees, confo=m to all the provisions of this ordinance and indua ify and hold 01e City, its officers and agents, harmless from aqy damage or claim resulting Ifrom or related to the erection or maintensnae of any sign in the City by tie licenses. Section ,56,.06 YW MI'1'3. It shall be unlawful, to keep, install, construct, erects alters tevise, reconstruct, or move aDy outdoor sign or sign structure within the..City of Fridley without_..first! obtaining a permit therefor, except the following: (1) A sign not exceeding 15 square feet in area pertaining only to the sale, rental, or lease of the premises upon which (2) An identification sign, not exceeding 4`square feet in area. (3) A business sign not exceeding 10 feet ink area, which sign is placed an non- public property. (4)• A temporary political sign in regard tol,a candidate or an election. All permits and the asmual fees therefor shall expire April 30th of each year and aunt be renewed prior to that date. Section 56.07 IRM BAG'ULATION3. No sign shall be erected or painted in the City of Fridley unless it shall conform to and most these regulatiOLM a (1) No sign shall be installed, which by or color would conflict with the proper functioning or traffic sign oar 8101al. (2) There shall be no flashing signs in the 150 feet of a street iutexsection. of position, shape interpretati�cu of any front setback within 72 73 Ordinance • Signs,, Billboards hags 5 . Lighted revolving signs shall be permitted within this area but the bottom of the sign surface shall be a mininxnm of ;fourteen feet above the street grade at that points (3) Except for grand openings and holidays,, banners and streamers mey not be used. (4) There shall be no use of revolving beacons,' sip flashers or similar devices that would so distract automobile traffic as to constitute a safety hazard. (5) Except in Industrial Districts, signs shall; not be painted directly to any exterior building surface but shall be on a separate frame except for temporary display windows. Sign letters,, symbols may be attached directly to a wall by adhesive or mechanical means. (6) Temporary signs advertising buildings for xent and for sale may • be placed in the yard of such building providing such signs are not closer than 10 feet to any property line and do not exceed 40 square feet in industrial areas and 15 square feet in other areas. (7) Signs not otherwise allowed advertising new housing developments of more than 30 building sites and located in Fridley may be constructed in any district,, providing.: Any one sign is not over 600 square feet; the signs are located at least 300 feet from any pre-existing home;and 1,0001 from any sign advertising the same development and the signs are removed when the particular project is 95% sold out. (8) Except for grand openings and temporary political signs less than 6 square feete there shall be no temporary signs in'any required setback area. There shall be no more than three such signs on ajsy parcel and the • total sign area shall not exceed 18 square feet. LJ 74 Ordinance - Signs, Billboards Page 6 (9) All temporary signs shall comply iamediately with these performance standards upon the date this. ordinance goes into effect. (10) No signs shall overhang the public right -of-W. (11) Directional signs not located an the premises of use in question may not be located in any district except by special permit. (12) The illumination of any sign located within 500 feet of any residential district lot line shall be diffused jr indirect, non - flashing, and designed so as not to reflect rays of light into adjacent residences. (13) TffiMOEARY POLITICAL SIGNS. Temporary political signs shall be removed by the person or persons placing such signs within 15 days after the election for which they are applicable. Each such sign shall shave the is name and address,printed or indelible ink, of the person responsible for the placing of the signe tdw shall be deemed prima facia the person Who placed the sign and is responsible for its removal. (14) All signs shall be maintained in goodlcondition and the areas around them kept free from debris, bushes, high weeds, and from anythirg else which would be an eyesore or nuisance. The surface of all signs must be repainted at least once every two (2) years or whenever necessary as deterreined by inspection to prevent the sign surface from becoming unkempt in appearance. When any sign is removed, the building inspector shall ''be notified and the entire surrounding area shall be cleared of all debris'aud unsightly projections and protrusions. (15) In multiple unit dwellings one identification or business sign not exceeding 10 square feet shall be permitted for each dwelling group of 6 to 12 units. One identification or business sign not exceeding 40 square feet shall be permitted for each dwelling group of 12 or more units. IIL Ordinance - Signs, Billboards 75 Page 7 Section 56.08 SIGN MUIREMENT BY LARD USE. if they conform to and meet the General Regulations, the following signs may be erected or maintained as shown for each district. No other signs shalllbe erected; except that temporary political signs, may be erected in any district. (1) 8- 1,s -R -2 and R-3 DES =. a. Type - Identification and Business Signs only. b. Number - One only an any lot. c. Size Not more than 12 square feet. d. Maxionc height - Not more than 4 feet above street grade. e. Maximam projection into front setback area; - Any sign in residential district shall be set back a minimum of 10 feet ',from any property line. f. Illumination - Not permitted. (2) C -1 and C -IS DISTRICTS. a. Type - Identification, Business and Automobile Service Signs. b. Number - One per principal entrance or per building. c. Size - The gross surface area of all permitted signs on a lot or parcel shall not exceed the sum of 4 square feet per'ifront foot of building. d. Height - No more than 4 feet above outside wall closest to the sign. e. Haxizmm projection into front setback area - Any sign may project only two feet into setback from building. • f. Illumination - illuminated but nn- flashing signs permitted. "76 Ordinance - Signs, Billboards Page 8 (3) C-2, C-28 and P DISTRICTS. a. Type - Identification, Business, Automobile Service and Illuminated Signs permitted. r b. Number - Business Signs: One on buildingor one pylon or pedestal sign per frontage on thoroughfare. One additionaljpermitted for open 100 feet of frontage. c. Size - No sign shall exceed 40 square feelt. d. Height - No part of a pylon or pedestal align shall be less than 14 -feet vertical distance above the street grade level;or more than 25 feet vertical distance above street grade level. Roof signs may not be over 6'feet above nearest outside wall. e. Projection - No sign shall be closer than 10 feet from • the property line. f. Illumination - Illuminated and flashing signs permitted except those which are hazardous to vehicular traffic or create a nuisance to occupants of residences in the area. (4) M -1 and M-2 DISTRICTS. a. Types - All types permitted. b. Number - One per frontage on street. c. Height - No ground sign over 30 feet above grade and no roof sign more than 30 feet above tb* nser"t outside wall. Section 56.10. Any violation of this ordinance shall constitute a misdemeanor. *Sack day of such violation shall constitute a separate offense. Section 56.11 RUM. Subdivision 8 of Section 45.08 and any other portions of the Fridloy City Code inconsistent with this chapter are hereby repealed. Ordinance • Signse Billboards Page 9 ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS i DAY OF 1965. Willis S. Nee,, Mayer; Attests Yamin C. Bruxsell City Clerk Hearing s First Readings Second Reading: Published.... 0 77 i 78 i i • 30=t= MM M MM(; MINUMSS - JUM 23, 1965 0 The meeting was called to order by Chairmen Iravik at 7s4O P.M. Members Presents Raw (turd 1), Rravik, Ellis, heerder (Ward 3) , Tonao (Ward 2) Meshes Absents Vallecas Urkbm Visitors Presents Mr. Robert Eastman, Mr. b Mrs. Clifford Misteiske I After discussion by the members, two conditions forimsviof the stsrcture were fonolateds 1. A cash performance bond of $300.00 would lbe posted. The money would be refunded if the structure wet the required standards within 30 days after it was waved to tbejproperty. 2. Mr. gastsan could have the structure to satisfactory condition (painted and structurally sound) within J0 days after the building was waved to the property. I Haege waved that the board recamend approval providing the above consideration mess set. Seconded by 2111s. Upon a voice vote, re being ao 0470, Chairmen trsvik declared the notion passed. �r :� r a q • •; �r: �j► }..y • i• :- ,�a.a� a: �`;TiaZ;ry''�.`�lrj� }fr=H;��y. 7 \1�� 5801 - 6TH sTUXT NORTMUS? , HIMs avizaEX hrott Wi►Eifcr 40 E 24 Otd�R. MR. 4 h6;8. Cf{EFirOH11 BIISTRLB>Ris 40 1 24 Rr�� ?here was a discussion about the adjoining lots suiting the minimum fro+ntaV for a Building Permit. She motion for recommendation of approval on eoodi ion that a cash bead of $508.00 be deposited with the City for six months ad refunded upon completion of the duelling 6oeeting standards for appearance" was made by herder; seconded,' by ?onto. Upon a voice vote, there being not nays,,thaiswao Mravik declared the notion passed. AD�!Ol�NTs � There being no further bustoess, Chairman Lravik declared the westing adjourned at 6:17 P.M. i Respestfully subwitteds I Olive L. Herder Secretary to the Board 79 FRIDLEY HOUSING AND RED E E OPI-MW AUTEORITY M M "PING - JUNE 21, 1965 The meeting vias called to order at 9:15 P.M., by Chairman Herder. ROLL CALL: Present: Chairman herder, Conissioners Lois Mullin, Reverend Robert Kendall and Paul Harrow. Attorney b-,yman Smith vias present for portions of the meeting. Absent: Commissioner John Meyer APPROVAL OF MINUTES - ,•i1TING OF JUNE 7, 1965: Motion by Mr. Kendall, seconded by Mrs. Mullin to approve the minutes of the June 7th, 1965 meeting. Upon a voice vote,'there being no nays, said motion carried unanimously. APPROVAL OF INIINUTLS - f• TING OF JUNE 1k, 1965: Motion by Mr. Barrow, seconded by tir. Kendall to approve the minutes of the June 11th, 1965 meeting. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, said notion carried unanimously, APPROVAL OF MINUTES - 2,ESTING OF JUNE 153 1965: • Correction on Page two under heading PRESENTATION OF 'PRELIMINARY PARCELIZAT10N FLAIL AND PRF:LIK11'1ARY DLaIGN PLAN (UtlIVFMITY' AVENUE f'RO- JECT), first paragraph, last sentence: Corrected sentence is to read, "Mr. Lavine defined a townhouse as a possible one and one -;half story .structure, with each unit having private entrances (front tnd rear) but with a common wall between, with a section of yard in the front and rear, and sometimes a garage." Motion by Mr. Barrow, seconded by Mrs. Mullin to approve the minutes of the June 15th, 1963 meeting, as corrected. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, said motion carried unanimously,. PERSONNEL COMMITTkZ REPORT: Mr. Barrow stated that this committee has received, prior to this meeting, a total of two formal applications for position of Executive Director, plus several letters of interest; also, that one applicant, Mr. Anderly, has been interviewed. LETTER OF APPLICATION FOR URBAN RENEWAL - RIMVILT: HEIGHro AREA: Chairman Herder read a letter that he had drafted to ',,the Regional Director of Urban Renewal, ti`s. A. Dean Swartzel, requesting the assis- tance and advice of said agency in the form of an on -site inspection by • their representatives, in order to determine eligibility for renewal of this Riverview Heights area. It was agreed that the Recording Secretary should type this letter and mail it to Mr. Swartzel. The.Authority went through each section of the proposed 1 -3mrrs as presented by Attorney, hymen Smith. Correctipns iwO/oar additi�als were made in several of these sections. It was agreed that the ro- cording secretary, should retype these proposed t r -Saws with sand car - rections MWO r additions and re-eubmdt seas to AttOMW Smith. A oopir of the correcteds proposed bpr -Saws is to be attached to Us" minutes. In regard to the proposed 630 =whip" family dwelUft WUs, l bra. M llin felt that the report showed that these proposals we feesibles bat raised the question as to whether or oft their are dOalrer able. It was pointed out by Mr. Herder that 2W of these waits aers pro- posed for the City Centerp while 150 were proposed for the Ued�reraitdr Avenus Project, making a total of 250. Also, that these ptojseti,oln were based an population ehaggess income and GRAMerent. Kra. Mullin raised the won of whether or not the AvNiorft would have to convince the citi$ons of FrIdIV that these proposal ears • needed. Kr. Barrow felt that to start with, the question should be ad" whether or not the people are satisfied with what we hares or whether we need a change. If the latter is true, the question becomes not what do the people feel they want, but what is the long range psatmre of lbtore needs. Mr. Kwdall raised the question of whether FrldIV should be eon - aidered as a suburb or a city in itselfs in this proposed plan. Ads whether or not Fridley is trying to keep its Identity firsts or is it a total picture? Mr. Barrow commented that our mdatence is tied in with tAw ast em politan area, and that auy changes made in Fridley could not separate us from said area. Kro herder stated that it is the AuthorU is duty to propose the best possible use for the lands and that this best is dictated by trout and statistics of other areas and the metropolitan area. Kr. Barrow brought up the question of better land uses espsei011y In the proposed townhouse area and apartment house area. Kra. N lin stated that she would Like to see proof of Justil3+oa- • Lion on the multiple family dwelling areas, and whether or 'not these areas W ght contribate as much to the City "AlmW would take oat. - 1". *ar ._.. � . � a � ..•- sr• +,.. ,,s...., a, .. ,.., iwc .,y . .acza� . +�.n:. �:,�"v € �V - ;.•e _ - � �.� r �u /L�� f'�- Y J �..F ....�.. .S�i i�i�r s uab if W 4 .... ..: j , .. , .1. 0 • • MWIL OF H,=W -IC B. UMT (CITY CUM AND UNI MITY AVMM PROJECT) _(ssanIUNMI: Ms. Herder axp]if:esd that be felt the Authority should only consider, the project area in regard to the proposed economics, at this time; also, that the Planning Condesion and finally the City Council told have to act on the justification of the proposed multiple family dwellings for these areas* It was agreed kgr the Authority that the proposed projects needed mach discussion and stvuir before MW action could be taken, to approve such proposals. Xr. Herder commented that he thought Mr. Hodne shoned interview the f� directly concerned tdth the proposed areas, in order to get a Mr. DartrM stated that as a starting idea, the proposals was Tay well dons; but that he felt the Authority or City Council, or both, should have a chance to stodir and discuss the plan, before Mr. Hedee 30terTIOuS aqy of the public. Xr. Kendall agreed with hr. Barrow's statumt. Xr. Barrow. raises the question of possib0y having the ftthu t Soeeu• tine Director talk to the people. Mr. Herder easmented that be felt the Raautiw Director MW poe. sibly do this, after the Authority has oasts up wM a plan that thW think is best. Mr. Kendal.' stated that he thought the Authority should discuss the pMposals thoroughly with Nr. Hodne before presenting them to 3nd37r3QasL. Mr. Barrow stated that he was not sure that Urd v*rAIIW Avergte, with Its !Mute !lour lanes, was a good, area for resident 4 W Mrs. Mullin stated that she would like to have presented the proposed pass, with tthe advantage ss 0 disadvantage factors; for this pro jia arse►. Mr. Bari►ov aaaementmd that- a medical clinic might be better A* the area proposed for. a recreation center, or. possibly sometbitkg ease thA would dress up this "aU= which is adjacent to the civic oen The Authority discussed several possibilities for the cosy islands at the intersection of University Aveete and Mississipps Streets and tDe tesaibdlity of the proposed crosswalks over same. The AuMmit r felt that sons of the good features of the proposal were 'the - service roads,. se. assess and scattered parking areas. RBQUSST FOR COiAkCI>; AgM BOaC: The Authority wishes to make a rsqueat that a City Caameil Agenda boost tour all future City Conned aestings be seat to said An AwJ11W. r3r a• The next meeting of the FridleV Housing and Redevelopieut Authorir• tRy kill be held at 7 :3o P.M., on Ifedneadgy.. Jijae 230 1965. r ..1„ , . Notion by Mr. Kendall and seconded by Mr. Barrow to adjourn the meet - Ing at 22:45 A.M. Upon a voice votes there being no nays, said notices carried n4mouely, Respectfully submitted, Lois Mullin Secretar9 Fridley Housing & Redevelopmeaact Authorii4y • : �f y i•. t e Swum 1. Nimw at • The now of the Authority shall be Fr aiW Housing and Re o meat Authorit,Ts FridleWs Minnesota• Section 2. . Omod ssioners shall be UpUy apPa'o- ed tr the City Council of , Minnesota, Section 3. Ste. The Authority shall have an official seal having the name of the Authority in a circle. Section 4* � The principal office of the Authority eha11 be deteoe itwd by the A -R5 ty, A Section 1. Th4 officers of the JlnthoMW Shall be a Chef rman, a flee Chaises, a Treasurer, and a Secretary. A shall not bold more than see of the above named offices at the same bait. Section 2. Skala Me The Chairman shall preside at all aeaft logs of the Authoril.7 at which he is present. Section 30 Vue The slice Chairmen absll pwfoe� the rman duties of the Chai absence or 3naapaaitiT0 mWor bocease of resiPation or death of the Chairmen, until a new Chairman is elected. Section 4, SecrIMCL. The Secretari shall beep mi ates of all aeetings and records of the Authority. The Seorstary Sep► delegate to the Rxecutive Director such of his powers as he is not laga.* required to eocecUte parsonal3y. Sectias S. The Treasurer null cause to be � full and accurate reco�r� accounts, in books belongifg to the Authority of all monies and secnritiea of • the Anthors tly. Fonds o f the Authorrity shall be deposited In banks Wroved bpi the Authority which comply. with appaioab] a State Law and which meet the standards specified bpr the Pub1Se Howging Adr• edoistration and the Orbaa Renwal Administrat3oa for dep6dit of 9=6 ad• •anced by then. Securities belagaft to the Authority shall be dtmlited for rase keepdog with one or more of the Authorityis banks of aoowmt or the Federal -Reserve Hank, unless by resasutioa of the Authority it is to place them • ! n a sate deposit voe uIt • The Treasurw shall anraW .17 mains a fill]. seport of the financial condition of the Authority and mWoe such other reports ae sap► be required of him b® the Authority. All Ccmedsaiondere hati�- ing authority to Wan for the Authority in the eaaetrol of fupds os seodrlM. ties shall be bonded In such sum as seer be required by the AutborIttiy IW m*- ln'ti+oae. E14 Section 6. NM wia of I t�xumOIL. All deeds, coutrecte, promissory notes, warrants and other inatrumrenta excepting Checks issued by the Authority shall be signed bar two delegated Comi.ssioners. Checks • shall be aigaed bV the boecutive Director and the Treasurer, or bpr either of these and one Commissioner, or in the absence of both of these] tV two Commissioners delegated by the Chairmen. All officers of the Authority meeting of the Authority and shall serve the next annwal meeting and until their tied. AIiT = TQ shall be elected at each an u al for the term of one year or until successors are elected and quall+- Should an office became vwant, the Authority shall elect a suo- cessor from its membership at a regular meeting, and such election shall, be for the unwipired term of said office. P. 'I • FJM TIVE DIRgCM An Rxecutive Director shall be appointed by the Authorrity$, at such compensations for such texas and with such duties as the Authority *hall determine by resolution. ARTICLE.0 The Authority may from time to tiers aopyoy such personnel a* it dews necessary to morciss its powmo duties and functions as pro- scribed bpr leer. The compensation of such. personnel shall be determined by the Authority, upon -d.tion of the Executive Director. The Anneal Meeting of the Authority shall be held an the IA Wednesday of June of each year at S :00 o'clock p.m.; however# the date -of the annual meeting may be postponed to a date an or before the last Wednesday of Jay upon the vote of a majority of Cann sioners in office at any time takers at any regular, meeting of the Authority. N =IN vin _R _ N-zm Regular Meetings of the Authority shall be, without notice„ at 8:00 o'clock p.m., on Wednesday of each week, unless the same be a legal holiday. Special Meetings of the Authority map► be hold at MW time on dt leant 2$ hoar written can of the Cbairmen, or any two members of the AntiMity. Notice shall be in Witing.# and state the times PUes and purpose of the meeting and no business shoo be considered then shall have been specified in the notice. Upon unanimous consent of all s Omit ey s, any of . the pwisiuons of this article may be waived. CIS The powers of the Authority shall be crested in the Coaods- sianear i thereof in offUm at any cos timel a majority of whois aha11 constitute a gaaann for all puwposes, but a lesser number mmy adjcoas • a meeting fha tams to tiw until a quarmm is obtig3ned. 0 At the regular meetings of the Authoarltr, the fallowing shall be the order of businessl 1. 2. 3. 4 b. 7. 6. Roll Call. Reading and approval of minutes of previous ing• . Balls and Report of the Executive Director. Reports of Co m►ittees. Unfinished ba dsms. NOW BnsI00" AQ• Upon dirnaUm of the Chsirsanp, or the notion and second of taro Comieias3aiear8 of the Authority# 41 resolutions vWI be In wrlift sad shell be copied In a jonraal of the peooeediags of the AutbarirY —3- 85 # • _ - •_ ..fin. AF TI= XII • HAM k VOTING The Chairman and all members of the Authority at evexy meet - ing of said Authority shall be entitled to vote. All motions and reso- lutions shall require an affirmative vote of a majority of the Members of the Authority. A roll call on any question coming before the Authority must be taken upon the demand of asw one or more Members of the Authority. ARTICLE XM MUTA1A U .AR. y.PROC.EM Parliamentary Procedure at meetings of the Authority shall be governed W the last edition of Robert's Rules of Order. AI"C la The fiscal year of the Authority shall be Ju]y 1st to June 3MO AVZICM U. HI Mme. The By -Laws of the Authority sha11 be amended on2y with the approval of at least a majority of the Comm sianere in offias at azW time. Chairman Vice C • E • FRIDLEY HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY MEETING - JUNK 23, 1965 The meeting was called to order at 7shO P.Me, by Chairman Herder, ROLL CALLS Presents Chairman Herder, C0Wd88i00er$ tois Hulling Reverend Robert Kendall, Paul Barrow and John Mayer Richard Larson and Leonard Dage' representing Red Owl, Art'Swanson and Cliff Welm, Attorney, representing Thei• seats, City Manager Earl Wagner, Mayor William Nee, Planning Commission Chairman Kenneth Kravik, City At- torney Wyman Smith and City Planner Tom Hodne Absent: None APPROVAL OF MINUTES - KMINa OF JUNE 21, r 1965u �rrio w■ r �■ rri.rrrr�r�.rr�� r�w�.rrrrr irr��_ This matter was deferred until the nest meetingo PROPOSED SUPERMARKET FOR RED OWL • NrE. CORNER AT UNIVERSITY AVENUE AND MISSISSIPPI STREETS Mr* Herder explained that the matter of building a proposed Red Owl supermarket, 131 feet by 7110 feet in size on the N.E. corner of • University Avenue.and Mississippi Street (Theisen property), had been referred to the Authority by the City Council. The present coning of this property is C®l, Local Business Districts and it is approximate- ly. 200 feet by.298*3 feet in size, Mr, Welm, Attorney for Theisen's, explained that_his purpose in being present at this meeting was to acquiesce in this proposed.Red Owl enterprise and try the ethicacy of extending the portion inae• :diately northD which .is now zoned residential,, to provide a complex: which would iftclude a number of other businesses or shops. Chairman Herder explained that this corner was not included in the area designated for renewal, but that the Authority is,definite7y concerned with the areas surrounding said renewal area (south of Mississippi and a portion West of University). Mr* Harrow explained that in order to.warrant.a Federal grant, it was necessary to have 5U damaged property, and he was not sure that this undeveloped see• tion under question could be added to the area and still stay within the said percentage needed* Also, that the proposal might best be referred to the Planning Commission. W1. Swanson inquired whether or not their proposal would fit in, if the renewal plan were to go through. Mr. Hodne explained that, as yet, there had been no deal. sign made on•a definite plan for this renewal area; but that special efforts are being made to evolve these plans as quickly as possiblel by-all concerned Mr. Hodne explained a memorandum that he had prow pared to the City of Fridley, the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority and the Planning Commission, concerning this Red Owl pro.. posal* He stated that-he felt this proposal should be weighed by both the owner and developer for the best possible plan. T PROPOSED SUPTRMME? FOR RED OWL - N.E. CORNER AT UNIVERSITY AVENUS gg AND MISSIS..PP STREET (co�.ued.) = .._......_. ....�..�...�,..... . It was pointed out that a Building Permit has already been ap- plied fors for this proposed supermarket; and the prospectiie deve- lopers questioned whether or not said permit could be legally re- fused. Also# that they wanted to start construction of this.proposed supermarket as soon as possible. ter. Kravik explained that this corner had been under discussions before the Planning Commissions for at least six years. His Commis- sion has recommended that if there is sufficient demand for this type of uses the area eastward and northward should probably be considered for rezoning. It is their feeling that a plan should be proposed so that present residential owners can anticipate a change in sobiugs to be done in an orderly fashions so that values will not fluctuate. Wyman Smith stated that the -City Codincil has talked with the County about widening IdAsissippi Street and constructing sidevalks along same* and they have had some assurance that this will happen. Also,$ that 7th- Street will become a aorth -south access road from Higkway 11o. 100 to Mississippi Streetq It was pointed out that this proposal would have to be reviewed by the Building Board and probably the Safety Committees before a Bmilding Permit could be approved. After much discussions the in- terested parties agreed to review and consider the Authority's pro- posed renewal plan, at a later date when it has been worked out to • a greater satisfaction to everyone, Mr. Bai -'out made a motion that a resolution be drafted to the City Council suggesting that the Authority have an extension of time before giving Red Owl a recommendation as to what to doo Said motion was seconded by Mrs, Mullin and upon a voice votes there being no nays# carried unanimously. REVIEWAL OF CITY CENTER PROJECT Akers The Authority agreed that Mr. Hodne should send copies of the economic reports- with new pagess to Mr. Sravik# Chairman of the Plan- ning Commission. Mr. Hodne explained the background of the preliminary plans and the research that had been done. He stated that every businessmen concerned has been contacted# and that there are records as to what their thoughts have been. Also# that these preliminary plans have not been presented to any of the public. He pointed out the existing elements# and how the plan had best been worked out around these. Mr. Barrow inquired if it was the Planner's thinking that the crossing at University and Mississippi will not be greatly a level crossing. . Mr. Hodns replied that the thinking now 18 that it will be greatly level. -2- i� Mr. Hodne explained that his firm had considered three alterna- tive plans. -Plan #1 mould propose a major commercial center and Possibly City Hall in the southeast renewal section of the University Avenue . Mississippi Street intersection. Plan #2 would propose a fo"uadrant approach, with commercial areas of various sizes on each corner of said intersection* Plan #3 would propose a txo•qua& rant approach, with commercial areas on the northwest and southwest renewal sections of the intersection and the City Center in the southeast renewal section of same. The Authority discussed, in detail the different possibilities for each of these alternative plans$, accesses$, service roads# exist- ing elamntss square footage requirements and the possibility at moving the Civic Center across to the vest side of University Avenue. Chairman Herder asked for -an opinion an which of these plans each Commissioner might favor* The following replies were wades Kro Meyer stated that he liked Plan 0, but felt that the Authority should try to work with the Red Owl proposal as such as possible. Mr. Barrow stated that he also preferred Plan #3s with the Red Owl proposal being permitted in the northeast.cornere Mrs. Mullin explained that she would prefer Plan #12 because all shopping could:be concentrated in one area. Mid Kendall preferred Plan #1, because he felt the traffic pat- torn to an advantage and could be-controlled far better* Mr,4 Herder favored Plan #3$, and felt that the Red Owl store could possibly relocate in a different section of the pla4v Some other reason for favoring Plans #1 and #3 were as follows= Plan #lt This plan might allow for more expansions bringing in-more development and new business which might prevent degeneration of the present existing shopp1mg areas, Plan #3: This plan might be favored because of possible control in the southwest quadrant, Mr Hodne stated that he felt enough interest had been shown in Plan #1 to warrant drawing up a preliminary design plan for snmse. Then$, both plans could be studied and discussed@ The Authority agreed to this. ADJOUR1Ts As there waa.no further business, Chairmen Border declared tb meeting adjour sd At Vt4O AtX, The next meeting of this Authority will be held at 8sW P,M., • on WednWW v June 30! 19659 Respectfully subad.tted, Lois Mullin PMdley Housing & Redevelopment Authority .%M • ' REtS;EATIOTI COMSSICH METUG HUMS ® MAY 24, 1965. the May meeting of the Recreation Commission was called to order at 8 P.M. by Chairman Jack Dunphy in his home. Members Prasent: Sangster, Mrs. Sampson, Dunphy, Yurak, Mrs. Surd. Others Present: Paul Drown, Doan Meyers OF TO- OEM , (W ,_ APRIL 24, 19_65: The minutes of the meeting of April 24, 1965 were approved as read. UM= nQi SRSs Mr. Meyers described pines for facilities and programs of School District #14. Also discussed cooperatiss of School District #14 on recreational programs. Be felt that the hockey program of the school could be implemented by the Recreation Commission, LOM P'LAYC# MND MO The Commissions decided to operate the Summer Playground Program scheduled for Hayes School at Terrace Park instead. The Commission recommsndei that the signal light at East River Road and • Hickory Drive be activated during the Sumeer Playground Program so that children on the East side of River Road might participate in the activities at Logan Park to a greater degree. D�CA,MP: The Commission decided to run the Day Camp in conjunction with the Sauer Playground Program utilising the same personnel. TI The revised budget of $35,275.00 was approved. 0=- M88TIN : Nmday, Janine 28, 1955, at 7s30 P.M. at the Senior High Teachers® Lounge, Fridley Senior High School. nos: The meeting adjourned at 11145 P.M. Respectfully submitted: Jackie Sward Secretary to the Commission 91 TOTAL =2ZATiOH BUMT 35,275 CITY OF FRIDLEY 1966 CO AMISSION BWMT PROPOSAL • DBSCRIP'1'TOldI PERSCM S88VICE8 471.10 Director 4,200 471.20 Baseball Supervisor 700 471.23 Baseball Assistants, Umpires 1,800 471.34 Playground Supervisor 700 471.30 Playground Assistants 3,675 471.31 Playground Special Instructor 350 471.70 Day Camp Supervisor 600 471.71 Day Camp Assistants 790 471.60 Beach Supervisor, Lifeguards, Swimming Instructors, Gate Guard 7,100 471.50 Softball Umpires 450 471.51 Softball Supervisor ISO 471.40 Skating & Skiing Instructors 300 471.42 Yassiag Dons Attendants 3,500 471.46 Hockey Supervisor 650 471.43 Chorus Director 360 471.44 Chorus Pianist 180 471.80 Square Dance Caller, Instructor 100 471.81 Yonog People Theater Supervisor 150 471.52 Basketball Referees, Scorer 550 471.90 Pool Supervisor 320 • 471.91 Life asards 600 471.92 Touch Football Referees 100 471.93 groom ull Supervisor 100 471.94 Girls. Man Hockey Supervisor 50 TOTAL PER SONAL MOVICKS 271,505 BXRNM 471.11 Office Supplies 350 471.12 Beach Stickers 500 471.13 Annual Report 300 471.14 Mailing Zxpense, Miscellaneous 1,150 471.21 Baseball Insurance 650 471.22 Baseball Equipment 1,220 471.32 Playpvwsd Materials 1,300 471.33 Playground Buses 300 471.72 Day Carp Materials 400 471.85 Snug Festival 300 471.45 Mnsia Library 150 471.46 Hockey Equipment SOO 471.47 Hockey Issu rance 150 471.51 Basketball Equipment 100 471.86 Halloween Party 100 . TOTAL OrWR EZPUSBS 7,770 TOTAL =2ZATiOH BUMT 35,275 0 0 CODS 471.10 471.11 471.12 471.13 471.14 CITY OF FRIDLSY 1966 BUD=T PROPOSAL RECREATION DESCRIPTION PERSONAL SERVICES: Director Total Personal Services OTHER EBPSNSBS: Office Supplies Beach Stickers Annual Report Miscellaneous b Failing Total Other Expenses BASERM2. 471.20 Director 471.21 Insurance 471.22 Equipment 471.23 Leaders 6 Uepires Total Baseball 471.40 471.41 471.42 471.43 471.44 4n.45 471.46 472.70 OTH88 RECREATION: Skating Instructors Dance Supervisor Warning House Attendants Chorus Director Pianist Xmsic, Library Hockey Insurance Hockey Director Day Camp Director Day Camp - Assistants Day Camp - Material Theater Workshop Director Halloween Party 4th Festival Pool Supervisor Lifeguards (2) Girls Broom Hockey Total Other Recreation 1.4 .A200.00 r, $ 4,200.00 350.00 50.00 300.00 1.150.00 700.00 650.00 1,220.00 1.800.00 3,675.00 350.00. 1.,300.00 300.00 700.00 2,300.00 4,370.00 6,325.00 300.00 - 0 - 3,500.00 360.00 180.00 150.00 $00.00 150.00 650.00 600.00 790.00 400.00 150.00 100.00 300.00 320.00 600.00 5000 _ 9,400.00 92 PLAYGROM RSCRE UMVs 471.30 Assistant Leaders 471.31 Special instructors 471.32 Materials 471.33 Buses 471.34 Playground Director Total Playground 471.40 471.41 471.42 471.43 471.44 4n.45 471.46 472.70 OTH88 RECREATION: Skating Instructors Dance Supervisor Warning House Attendants Chorus Director Pianist Xmsic, Library Hockey Insurance Hockey Director Day Camp Director Day Camp - Assistants Day Camp - Material Theater Workshop Director Halloween Party 4th Festival Pool Supervisor Lifeguards (2) Girls Broom Hockey Total Other Recreation 1.4 .A200.00 r, $ 4,200.00 350.00 50.00 300.00 1.150.00 700.00 650.00 1,220.00 1.800.00 3,675.00 350.00. 1.,300.00 300.00 700.00 2,300.00 4,370.00 6,325.00 300.00 - 0 - 3,500.00 360.00 180.00 150.00 $00.00 150.00 650.00 600.00 790.00 400.00 150.00 100.00 300.00 320.00 600.00 5000 _ 9,400.00 92 9 • CITY OF FRIDLEY 1966 BUDGET PROPOSAL RECREATION CE DESCRIPTION ADULT RECREATIONS 471.50 Softball Softball Director 471.51 Basketball Equipment Basketball Officials Touch Football Broom Bell Square Dance & Folk Dance Total Adult Recreation 471.60 BEACH PROGRAM Total Beach Program 450.00 180.00 100.00 550000 100.00 100.00 100.00 Page 2 $ 1,580.00 7,100.00 7,100.00 $35,27 0 CITY OF FRIDLEY 1966 BUDGET PROPOSAL RECREATION EXPECTED INCOME CODE DESCRIPTION Page 3 35801 Playground $ 1,200000 35802 Baseball 600000 35883 Skating 100,00 358.4 Chorus 100000 35805 Softball 1,100°00 35806 Basketball 400°00 358.7 Swimming (Pool) 500000 35M Days Camp 200.00 35809 Hockey 100000 358.10 Theater Workshop 50.00 358011 Beach 1,300000 358„12 Touch Football 120000 358013 Broom hockey 120000 35814 Square Dancing 250000 _ $ 6,140000 • • Ram • APPLICATION FOR BUILDING PERMIT 9 `f CITY OF FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA OWNER'S NAME a BUILDER UX"l ADDRESS, ADDRESS /n LOCATION OF BUILDING,,,.,),'..:. �Na� ' gtreet Part of Lot..,. .LOT 3'6 aLOCK ADDITION OR SUBDIVISION -/k v � �.-, �;' , � C- •c-- �.,`.._ Corner Lot Inside LOT Setback Side -Yard SEWER ELEVATION FOUNDATION ELEVATIO1J _ ' , •' r, Applicant attach to this form Two Certificates of Survey of Lot and building location drawn on these Certificates. DESCRIPTION. OF BUILDING To be used as; > Front Depth Height Sq. Ft. Cu.: Ft. Front Depth Height Sq, Ft. Cu.. Ft. Type of Construction _� fr' `� fiji� ' �, Estimated Cosf To be- completed__- __ >, -�_► The undersigned hereby makes application for a permit for the work herein specified, agreeing to do all work in strict accordance with the City of Fridley Ordinances and rulings of the Department of Buildings, and hereby declares that all the - facts' and representations-stated in this application are true and correct c '' =' DATE (\J f J_. SIGNATURE L (Schedule of Fee Costs can be found on the Reverse Side), 0 . w 96 ADDRESS INSPECTION COMMENTS 6/25/65 CLARENCE IARSON 1, Basement: 8 inch Block Ans under V%st La of house; Condition Fair, 5519 4th Street N. E. 2. 2 x 6 Joists spanned 9 ft. spaced from 29 inc -th to mostly 24 inch. Some joists have hae, 2 x 8's notched to 6 inch, scabbed on. Condition Poor. 3. 32 :finch Stairarell to basement. 4. East �* of Basement unexcavated, supported by 8 x 8 inch flood Beam, spanned 24 ft. on loose block for footing. Three (3) Jackposts are • being used in this area to support refrigerator and range above. Condition very Poor. 5. F: %sst Floor Ceilings all sagged, due to 2 x 4 cailing joists, 24 inch on Center. 6. Corners in N E Bedroom cracked and Floors weak and unleveled. 7. Garage: Wall posts at door on West pushed in 8 inches. Post rotted off at Base, 8 x 6 Beam at Center of Garage is rotted at Bearing Area. Flat roof and Joists deteriorated beyond repair. I 40 APPLICATION FOR ]WILDING PERMIT CITY OF FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA t OWNER'S NAME 'LG, /�//�%Y b . .� ��iV BUILDER, ADDRESS a /�` %s.s 1S,5 /e,Vl- s j N, 6• ADDRESS /, .W X1 V, ion f 0 LOCATION OF BUILDING Part of Lot LOT v� K V. ADDITION OR SUBDIViSIbN Corner Lot _Inside LOTetbacl�, _ Bide�+Yardy .o r SEWER ELEVATION , FOUNDATION :11W TtOX,.'' ' r Applicant attach to this form Two Certificates of Survey of Lot and proposed.,,...., bui ding location drawn on these Certificates. DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING To be used as; ._G • Front. 7_ p 4 4eis' ht • Sq. Ft.. Cu. Ft. Front Depth Height Sq. Ft.. Cu. Ft. ._. .................................... . Type of Construction r Estimated Cos t�'�-�� * I• To be completed , The undersigned hereby makes application for a permit for the work herein specified, agreeing to do all work in strict accordance with the City of Fridley Ordinances and rulings of the Department of Buildings, and hereby declares that all the facts. and representations stated in this application are true and correct-,--`.-7 orrect, ryrJ „_ DA S SIGNATURE (Schedule of Fee Costs can be found on the Reverse Side). s 4 7 84x1 ($6 fl LaT tit �• ��, `!�� `� � � = - .� w a i, �9��"• - 98 ;� .t _a FLO 30 o„pr�rN,gnf�5 — P,C�.✓ BAo v< ea 99 . L.Vo i t Associates. Im. Residence Office $60, 00 40"'vr,,0/ REGISTERED LAND SURVEYORS p,(in��poji;i �, �q,n�; nnA i Phone= Ke.3 -8246 Minnesota Registration No. 5522 �Pi / ,• 61?) �.rf�ttySbl:r�- 1.0. 1 �j for Ttt.: co. C, t�'—' -- — , i PKoF. �4 2 0 I here:rr certify th;�it this is a true and correct representation • o., a survey of the b of of Lots 23 8. 24, Block E, IV T: X11,'. HT.DI iTS and of the location of all buildings, if any, t?:ereon, and all visible encroachments, -if any, from or on said 1,rc. It als stows the location of the stakes as set for a pr F�ed : ui1dinF, l;s surveyed by me this 261%-,h. day of, iaril, 1 h� Book Page _ f �- File ;n1 L. Voigt - r45urveyor e ide a VM. L.V0 i t a Associates Inc4h offic pg Peat soh; �ivii i REGISTERED LAND SURVEYORS i in Phones Ke.3-8246 Minnesota Registration No. 5522 l)i:`1) ,T - t tt' F,b "i Y'ff 11'0• J�� SO for L ,1, _ M I 1 J • 1 � o Y a T hereby certify that t}.is is a true and correct representation of survey n, the b-�,;ndaries of Lots 25 & 26, Block r, I<<� RVTr.,. 1i�- �Tr;a^ : arid. of the location of all buildings, if any, 't�:ereon, and all visible encroachments, if any, from or on said Lind. It also shows tl-lo loc.,ition of the stakes as set for a. proposed building. s surveyed by me this 26th. ('ay of April, 1965• Boob ✓ ; . / �,. t ' _ r _.�i..,_ Page _ Wm . L . Voi gt —1urveyor File • • 101" APPLICATION FOR BUILDING PERMIT CITY OF FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA •�— ... is " _ ,. s.'t OWNER' S NAME 1' / �. r .s. -.��- BUILDER ADDRESS----? _ � — -_- - DRESS . . LOCATION OF BUILDING`' treed Part of I.ot'' r t ..r...�..._.. -LOT K ADDITION OR SUBDIVISION corner Lot inside LOT Setback ' ' `` � ' Side-Yard SEWER ELEVATION FdbMATIdN ELEVAT101t , Applicant attach to this form Two Certificates of Survey of Lot and proposed,, building location drawn on these Certificates. DESCRIPTI OF B DING ' or To be used as Sq. Ft. Cu. Ft. Front Depth Height: Sq. Ft, Cu. Ft. �� ...... Type of.Construction Estimated Cost d To be .completed ,. The undersigned hereby makes application for a permit for the work herein apecified, agreeing to do all work in strict accordance with the City of Fridley Ordinances and rulings of•the Department of Buildings, and hereby declares that "all the facts, and representations 'stated in this application are true and correct: G G_SIGNATURE (Schedule of Fee Costs can be found on the Reverse Side). 102 • ` ` '� ; �r APPLICATION FORr`'BUILDnve PBRMIT • s s �r- t t � :._ . i " `' � � .. . � , r ,, t, r `'G`ITY' OF'' �FRIDLB�t MiNNS8OTA s;t?T . " ? _OI1? "? I:iJL� 1;113 r) 11 "d.i:3gr,1� :1 :i: � `-r ._ , , Crt l�'. •S ,a�1', •/f�. '., 1: .f 'SO .�_f s7 J" try. .t r: x:51 ' 1 OWNER rS; NAME , � t : sf.)'+ . 'BUILDER 1. 1;..r s ADDRESS _� G�-r!. r.. ADDRESS, .,Ts •° , :11.t ..1'_f' r vriz r. ••: •i.� 1:, r. - •? f,; Writ. y LOCATION'OF BUILDING No._cs LOT BLOCK ADDITION OR SUBDIWSION ' Corner Inside.LO►P^,Setba LoC ek u 3.` ` '$ii-tA*d f''= ? "c�r,;a r o LAION on BL#A`ftdM : (" .4 - Applicant attach to this form Two Certificates of Survey of Lot add pr ft building location drawn on these Certificates: ` = c -f, ^; I :r :?c an!:IJ. r 1' ••rs xc1- .C. .S ;'. tiR$CB�1 1. D1►�BUI Dt G`: ,.. +,..f� - J�4J:3eI.1tJ lTl.. ,i1!'ri �i:n �� {��1lGgU'1';ti X1 1? � �i^ t ,'fo.1.y tt)br. • To be'' us ed : as i .. • Frost Depth Height Sq. Ft. Cu. Ft. t �: Front, '. Depth at; .,.. f:Sgi Cu. Ft. Type of, Construction Estimated Cost - ' z o. To be'coopleted'. The undersigned hereby "makes application for ,a permit 'fbr' the'arorl� hereiti''specified, agreeing to do all work in strict accordance with the City of Fridley Ordinances and rulings of the Department•Of Buildings,' and tereby_declates that al�he facts and representations' 'erated.:in "th;Cs''application' are` e'•and `obrr'e+c�; t,1 :r <3 ;r1:3 1?i 3a9 ?9ri� DATE SYGNA •v4 • ` .:..J MMI =1 .t Hu A J 4;604A (Schedule of Fee Costs can be found on the Re`rerse Side), 0 :� 104 49 -2 PB 12" � DOH T SAY IT WRITE IT TO : -c /i, G DATE SUBJECT FROM dp ATTENTION OF: TO MR. BART. P. WAGNBR, CITY MANAGER -- ._.... . _ - .... ......_ - - .SUBJECT -- REQUEST FOR BUILDING PERMITS BY TRED COMPANY, DATE JULY L-1965 THIS IS A REQUEST BY THE TRED COMPANY TO BUILD ON THE LOTS AS INDICATED ON THE SURVEYS ACCOMPANYING THIS MEMO, THE HOUSE PLAN IS THE ORE THAT THEY-WOULD BUILD ON THE SMALL LOTS. 105 .J SIGNATURE 1 ALLEN G. JBNSBN Wm,L.Voi Res enc� t R Assne-ietas ins_ 106 �S ' Office 7312- 42nd Awe No �( REGISTERED LAND SURVEYORS Minneapolis 27, Minn. n t s� 0.3.82415 Minnesota Reaisfration No. 5522 Phap, Ke. 7•6047 Q sIF1 y tvsburp N I hereby certify that•this is a true and correct representation. ".` of a survey of the boundaries of Lots 29'& 30,.Block.I, �{ RIVERVIEW HhIGHTS and of the location of all buildings, if at% thereon, and all visible encroachments, if "any,.from or on said .A land. Iti also .-shows the .location` of the stakes as set for g ' `proposed building.. As surveyed -,by me this, 9th. day of:June, 1965. Book 4. Poge ►Im. L. V oigt Surveyor _ ,:.:..�... File �f ' fof TRED CO. s A +�. � � a r •e 'i °f I hereby certify that•this is a true and correct representation. ".` of a survey of the boundaries of Lots 29'& 30,.Block.I, �{ RIVERVIEW HhIGHTS and of the location of all buildings, if at% thereon, and all visible encroachments, if "any,.from or on said .A land. Iti also .-shows the .location` of the stakes as set for g ' `proposed building.. As surveyed -,by me this, 9th. day of:June, 1965. Book 4. Poge ►Im. L. V oigt Surveyor _ ,:.:..�... File �f Wm I Voigt A_I anacinfols Inc no, Ke.3-8246 REGISTERED LAND SURVEYORS Minnesota Registration No. 5522 M9 Office T312-42n4 Ave. No. Minneapolis P"! KA. P47ft Book Page Wm Li V'oiet _Surveyor` Fit* mom Wm. L.Voi & Associates REGISTERED LAND SURVEYORS Minnesota Registration No. 5522 Inc., Office 7312-42nd Ave. No. Minneapolis 27 Minn. Phow W1, 74647 id na Wm:o L *V0 i i1►(► A � Phone Ke.3-8246 REGISTERED LAND SURVEYORS MirnNsea Registration No. 5592 '73i2-42nd Ave. No. Minneapolis 27 Miro�. Ij Photo• i" 7-�G47 ; E sour 'r:o. G.i. TREE CO for r µ 1L.. � zi•o soq w ` i �,�J 1j t p R t, fita w t t. t 1 { 1� I hereby .certify that this' is a true and 'correct- representation of a survey of the boundaries of Lott; 51 & 52,, Block I, Phone Ke.3-8246 6125 Gettv.sburi Q Wm. LVoigt 81, Associates Inc. REGISTERED LAND SURVEYORS Minnesota Reoittrotion . No. 5522 111.; Office 7312 -42nd Ave. No. Minneopolle ,27, Minn. Phones Ka. 1-6047 I hereby certify that this'is a true and correct representation.. of a survey of the boundaries of Lots 37, 3$.& 39.Block*I,. RITE ,MEIN' HEIGHTS and of the: location of all buildings, if any thereon, aid all visible encroachments, if any, from or on_said. .land. It also shows the 1ocatian of the stakes as set for 'a ' pronosed building;.; A&.surveyed:;by rye this 9th..day of June; 1965. Book- A page Sirs. L. volp-t .. Survo r File - 112 ao Name and permansnt address of applicant: fo Use of trailer: g9£ic,� a Inam a.3 l The applications when presented to the City Cmmilo shall show recoas andation of the Zoning AcIministrator and/cc Building IaspOCtor s Please find attadhed Bieck in the amam* of $5.00 for parking a house trailer. Houser Corporation signed: 8dger No xOusee Applicant HALL, SMITH, HEDLUND, DUSTER, RORB®ElIG AND FEIKEMA ATTORN[Y• AT LAW DOUGLAS HALL June 17, 1965 ! 11 PRODUCE BANK BUILDING WYMAN SMITH GAORGEHEDLUND MINN[APOLIloMINN[ROTA 66469 LEONARD T. DUSTER - !!Y\4f1 THOMAS O. IFORSRERD OFFICER INS - HENRY H. F[IKEMA :t -ORBEO - RONALD L. HA2KVIT2 GOON RAPIOR . IRIOL[Y . Mr. Earl P. Wagner City Manager City of Fridley 6431 University Avenue Northeast Fridley 21, Minnesota Dear Earl: I want to say that I have now settled out the action that the Supreme Court sent back for a re- trial, namely Midway Mobile Home Mart, Inc., et al, v. City of Fridley. I have taken the liberty of satisfying the cost judg; went of $187.00 and have stipulated with Mr. Bell, the attorney for the plaintiff that the matter may be dis- missed without prejudice. It is my thinking that -,*ith the change in the Code, the problem the Council faced previously cannot be duplicated. Time has been a real factor in getting this victory. Yours truly, Wyman Smith WS /rac • I Victor J. Kohlnhofer, President • Victor J. Jan:, Vice-President LeRoy M. Stueve, Secretary-Treasurer is City Council of Fridley ' 6431 University Avenue N. Be Fridley, Minnesota Gentlemen= r sss .� ssiKd(6ri �se46+ki�Cirr ��Q _,r..��n 3948 Lyndale Ave. So. Minneapolis 9, Minnesota TAylor 3 -5267 June 28, 1965 The action of your Comicil In condemning the Shelby Mutual Insurance Company,, as was published in the local Fridley and other metropolitan area papers, we feel was grossly unfair. I know,'as an Agent for Shelby who has many insureds in Fridley.. some of whom'suffered losses in our recent tornado . that they were very pleased with the promptness and the amount of settlement they recei'v'ed for their losses* Therefore, I think it would only'be in order that the Fridley-City Council publicly retract the severely damaging statements that were published in the various papers and other news media* Very truly yours, SO OF AG INCe Vzc r hlnh , President VJK:d3 .$Trusimarh of .. business excellence' DRIVERS LICENSE SERVICING AGENT • NOTARY PUBLIC • INCOME TAX Automobile - Home Owners - Residence & Personal Liability - Burglary - Fire - Life - Income Protection Hospitalisation Workmen's Compensation - Bonds - Marine I __ `June 30, 1965 • The Honorable William J. Nee, Mayor City of Fridley 219 Logan Parkway, North East Fridley, Minnesota 55432 Dear Mayor Nee: This letter is In regard to the matter of a bill in the amount of $219.75 which was sent to the City of Fridley by the Dailey Construction Company for work per- formed on a broken 'water line at 740 -67th Avenue North East. The bill submitted by the Dailey Construction Company is as follows: $160.00 labor 2.75 Coupling 4.50 Copper Tubing 52.50 Sod Total $219.75 I, Francis Casey have been informed by the Dailey Construction Company they had submitted the bill to the City of Fridley in the above amount. The bill was returned to the Dailey Construction Company stating the obligation of the bill: would have to be taken care of by the property owner. I, Francis Casey, the property owner take the firm position that by virtue of the "stop box" not being installed in its proper place according to the City-Engineer's blue prints and plans, the fact that the contractor had to dig up my whole front lawn to find the "stop box" and after several hours of the Water Department crews trying to locate the "stop box" they instructed the contractor to start digging and look for the "stop box ", I feel the City of Fridley should be held liable for this expense. 1. The line was broken on the street side of the "stop box ". 2. The City of Fridley was negligent when they approved the plumbing and water installation and did not make sure that the "stop box" was installed in its proper position according to the blue prints and plans of the City Engineer. After consulting with you, Mayor Nee, you suggested that this matter be ti submitted in writing and placed on the July 6, 1965, Agenda for the next Council Meeting. ;. I will, personally, at the next Council meeting present further evidence and witnesses If necessary, concerning this matter. Very truly your3, I 'Francis FC1ms 1 Nord SAW60 .4�9aitdr y Net STATE Of MINNESOTA BOARD MEMBERS "" """ „ SERVING Thomas Tautges - Chaimun """ � Blaine ~ Melford C. Christensen Donald Johansen Coon Rapids ,,,., Ray S. Johnston paw Fridley, . Vilas M. Nagel f. Moxnds View William Nee Spring LAO Pole Ingram C. Rustad 781.2164 Lee Stau jjer M 11459 �NTM ROAD "s~ June 23, 1965 INNSAPOLIS, MINNIMOTA UM Honorable Mayor and City Council City of Fridley 6431 University Avenue N. E. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55421 Gentlemen: At a recent meeting, the Board's attention was called to the need by the municipalities to minimize to the greatest extent possible the entrance of ground water into the sanitary sewer system of each municipality and of the District. Several suggestions were discussed to accomplish this. • Among the suggestions were: 1. Strict enforcement of local ordinances specifically prohibiting the connection of footing and roof drains to sanitary sewers and generally discouraging any direct or indirect drainage of ground or surface water into sanitary sewers. 2. Instruction of municipal maintenance personnel to plug manhole openings in intersections that can become flooded and to guard against drainage of such intersections into sanitary sewer manholes. 3. Provision for rigid infiltration specifications for internal trunk and lateral systems. An.infiltration rate not to exceed 200 gallons per inch of pipe diameter per mile for twenty -four hours is recommended., Inasmuch as payment to the City of Minneapolis for service is on a sewage volume basis and since all sewage will be metered at the outlet from each community, it is evident that the observation of the above safeguards would be in the best economic interests. of each municipality. Very truly yours, NORTH SUBURBAN SANITARY SEWER DISTRICT Thomas M. Tautges, Ch rman TMT:em - r r� u CLAIKS 0 119 L � c canal and PdbIJA VtUltl" - %" t3WOV h $821 - L199M 7590 thsaogh 7619 la 120 SsTnQM TO W APPWVM SY Us CITY CaM= - JUTZ 6, 1965 • C. Be x4Crossan Inc. Route #2 0$0000 Kiaoesot: sstlub" #1 (Partial) 1963 -1 Project (1965 snloipst ps¢o�ea�) $ 33,467.96 Estimate #1 (Partial) 1965 -2 street i�arotirao�eut Project (1965 auto Aid Program) s 3.533.73 $ 37,00141 Qo4stoek & Davis, Zoe. Cousult m Bnginesaca 1446 County Rost �tirneap -list Minnesota $5433 For furaishina of resident inspection and resident RUIV vision for the staking act of the work for the following= 8stimste 06 - Sauit gy Sewer, , agnd stater ZWacovemsat • Project No. 70 (Rivwtview Terrace, soutb of X"si- ` ssippi Places Lincoln (A�tm) Street, south of Ironton Streets 5th Street, south of T.H. #100) $ 260050 8stilgttte #1 — water VVmC 0 9 1 1 me- t: Project No. 75-2 (Booster station -63rd AVG. N.R. & T.H. #65) $ 120.00 Setimacte #7 - water XWo+vaunt Project Roo 340-2 (PuMdW Installation and Oq AM - well #6 -� 600 - 63rd Avenue Northeast), $ 49.50 $$timetta #11 - Sanitary scorer and water ZWVOVe- a>ent Project Ito. 67 (1964 Sanitary sewer and wet w ' I $ 45.00 8stimate - stood) Seeoer ZWoveleelnt Project xoa 540B (DTaarth Of T.H. #10), eiat ' Of T.H. #47) , $ 1,305.00 � � $ 1,680.00 T07RL $ 38#66L,71 • 12t PAGE 1. NEW RENZWAL u6W NEW 11SW RBUEWIL R8 awn NEW W3W UBW HSW LBW LIST OF CaNTEACTORS LICENSES TO BE APPROVED BY COUNCIL j}LT 6, 1965 ELECTRICAL �- Babor Electric Company, Inc. 1145 Gray Fox head St. Paul, Minnesota by: Geral d L. B aber Mscey Signs, Inc. 451 Wilson Ste U. I. Minneapolis, Minnesota by: Robert Watson Minneapolis Electric Service ' 2913 Harriet Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota by: Richard J. Noonan Parker Electric Company, Inc. 5000 Normendals Road Minneapolis, Minnesota bye Howard Parker Prim Lake Blectric Company 234 Central Avenue forth prior Lake, Minnesota by: R. Thisling • SgCA�1ATrw Houser Corporation 3703 Marshall St. N. E. Fridley 21, Minnesota by Edgar Houser Jerry's Excavating 6864 Fairchild Avenue Minneapolis 32, Minnesota bye Jerry R. Freeman Thomason Company 7920 Groveland Read Minneapolis, Minnesota by: David T. Themsen GEi UL C- 0— MACTOR3 American Builders, Inc. 513 West Breadvmoy Minneapolis, Minnesota by: Harvey Ansel 3 b H Construction, Inc. 2516 ® 35th Avenue U. E. Minneapolis 21, Minnesota by: Raymond I. Holston • George p. Cook Construction Co. 2833 Ly"ale Avswme South Minneapolis, Minnesota by; George Cook Vern Denney Construction Co. 7300 - 36th Avenue North Yaansapolls, Minnesota bye Robert Burger 12t PAGE 1. NEW RENZWAL u6W NEW 11SW RBUEWIL R8 awn NEW W3W UBW HSW LBW 1%-4? 0 LIST OF COMACMS LICENSES TO BE APPROVED BY COUNCIL PAGE 2. JULY 6, 1965 GOWAL CQMMMACTORS( NUED) Derauf Construction Company 3046 Stinson Boulevard Minneapelis 18, Minnesota by: Bo S. Dersuf, Sr. NBN rraser•Obart Construction Co. 5717 4 29th Avoaue Borth Crystal, Minnesota by: Theme Mort MW Ha" Construction Company 6908 ® 17th Avenue South Richfield, Minnesota by: Donald Redd BBW Harlan J. Hanson, Builder 6819 Board Avenue North Minneapolis, Minnesota by: Harlan J. Hasson NBW The Harrison Company 2612 Sheridan Place Bloomington, Minnesota by: Rodney G. Harrison NBW Johnson, Andersen & Bergman, Inc. 748 West Idaho Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota by: H. Bergman NEW Buss Johnson Builders 5917 Rhode island Avenue Boo Minneapolis 28, Minnesota by: Russell L. Johnoon NBW Andrew Mmtstg Builder 4231 Borth Lilac Drive Minneapolis, Minnesota by: 'Andrew Krutsig Iv Embits Construction Company 5308 Humboldt Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota by: Oscar Woubits BBW Adolph G. Larson & Sous, Inc. 5501 Rass Avon" South Minneapolis, Minnesota bys George L. Larsen NBii Loeffel Engstrand Company 612 ® 11th Avenue South Hopkins, Minnesota by: Roger L. Coffmm N8i1 "we" H. Lew, Jr. 705 r 49th Awma No 8. Columbia Reights 210 Minnosota by Edward B. Lew, Jr. N�1 K] 0 LIST OF LICBDSBS TO BE APPROM Bar COUNCIL JM1 6, 1965 GEIMIAL 1 BTRACTORS (CCWrng=) Earl C. Halm, Contractor 1007 West County Reed 32 at, Paul 139 Minnesota by: Earl C. balm G. L. Miller Company 4237 West 25th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota by: Gerald L. Miller The Belson Company 7809 Bass Lake Read Minneapolis, Minnesota by: Gorden R. Belson Jim O'Brien Company 12773 Lincoln St. B. B. Anoka, Mismeseta Rand Builders 5241 ® 6th St. x. E, Columbia Rei&ts, Minnesota Wesley 8, Robertson 1406 Lincoln Terrace Minneapolis 21, Minnesota Ron Jon Builders 8516 Xerxes Avenue South OtIneapelis, Minnesota Donald H. Schwartz 7225 ® 2nd Avenue South Minn* ape Lis, Minnesota Smith Lumber Company 1333 m Osborn* Read Minneapolis 32, Minnesota United Diversified Builders E. R. 2. seven*, Min ueseta HEATING LICBNSB Olson Sheet Metal Works 1627 South 5th Street Minneapolis, Mimneseta by: Jim O'Brien by: Ivan Dostaler by: Wesley $. Robertson by: Ronald Johnson by: Donald Schwartz byt LoRoy B. Smith by: William E. Dnsterbeft by: Robert C. Olsen Clifford E. Olsen 123 - - PAGE 3. NEW law SEW MW 0 L =1J MW BBW NE U i LIST OF COMBACTORS LICENSES TO BE APPW= By COONCrL JMT 6, 1965 MIASONR`Y Edward Eismanis Construction Co. 1623 West 32nd Street Minneapolis. Minnesota Midstates E. L. P. Construction, Inc. 6719 • 44th Avenue Barth Minneapolis 28, Minnesota n PLASTERING C. T. Slisseo Painting & Dec., Inc. 4356 Nicellet Av nus South Minneapolis, Minnesota W. M. Munson Plastering Company 1110 Irving Avenue North Minneapolis, Minnesota W. E. Nelson Stucco, Inc. 1025 West Broadway Minneapolis 11, Minnesota Bob's Plumbing & Beating Co. 16125 a 14th Avenue North Wayzata, Minnesota Redman Plumbing & Heating Co. 404 South Snelling Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Maplewood Plumbing Service 1909 Clarence Street St. Paul 9, Minnesota Moore Plumbing & Beating Co. 1048 Osborne now 1M. 8. Fridley 32, Minneseta Peoples Plumbing & Heating Co. 1148 Arcade Street St. Paul, Minnesota bys Eduard Sismsnts by; Rey W. Tompkins bys Richard Ahl bys W. M. Munson bys B. D. Nelson bys Robert Kreatz PAGE 4. bys Donald E. Becker bys Richard Eldridge bys Marvin Missre by: Joseph Mad R & J Pluebiag & Heating Service, Inc. 145 Stillwater Road Stillwater, Minnesota bys Ronald Jackson MW NU RZ118VAL MW NEW 124 • LIST OF CONTBACiORS LICENSES TO BE APPROVED BY =NCIL JULY 6, 1965 ROOFING LICENSES Themes Finn Company 370 Dayton Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota by: R. Bo Walsh Milton Johnsen Reefing & Sheet Metal Company 2513 Central Avenue N. Ea Minneapolis, Minnesota SIGN ERECTION Dahlen Sign Company 7947 Lyniale Avenue South Bloomington, Minnesota 1 0 by: Milton L. Johnson by: Richard A. Dahlen PAGE 5. Mw M 125 9 0 I• LIST OF LICSNS�BS T2 88 APPRaVBD 1M,2MIL, JULY 6f 1„ 965 CIGARETTE Gary's Shell Service 6101 University Avenue N.E. Fridley, Minnesota 55421 Ron's Standard 6490 University Avenue NoE. Fridley, Minnesota 55421 SBRVICE STATION Brafe's Standard 8100 Bast River Road Fridley, Minneaota 55432 Gary's Sball Hervice 6101 Univeraity Avenue N.E. Fridley, Minnesota 55421 Ron's Standard 6490 University Avenue Nog. Fridley, Minnesota 55421 by: Gary LonSerbona 6000 2k Street N.Eo Fridley, Minnesota 55421 by: Roland Ho Col[ Menomonie Wisconsin by: Ernest A. Block 71 Rice Creek Way Fridley, Minnesota 55432 bar: Guy Longerbons 6000 2% Street N.B. Fridley, Minnesota 55421 by: Roland H. Cox Menomonie Wisconsin Renewal and Transfer Vfw* a1 Renewal Renewal and Transfer NOW 126 BBSOLUTION M. 113 -1965 RESMUTION OBDMNG PRELIMCIdAR'Y' i' US, SPECIFICATIo18 AND ESTI MMES OF THE COSTS TMMEOF FOR SX ITAV SEWER PROJECT W. 76 BE IT RESOLVED, by the Council of the City of Fridley as follows: 1. That it appears in the interest of the City and of the property owners affected that there be constructed certain improvementr, and madifioations to the existing sanitary sever lines and service connections, to -vi.t: a) Sanitary Super and Service Connections to serve all of Sylvan Hills Plat. 2. That Comstock and Davis, Inc., Consulting EtSineers are hereby eauthorixed and directed to draw preliminary plans and spectficatione and to tabulate the results of their estimates of the coctr of Paid Improvements, including every item of cost from inception to com- pletion and all fears and expenses incurred (Or to be incurred) in comnectiyon therewith, or the financing thereof, and to make a pre- liminary report of their findings, stating therein vhether said . imprearvvamentes are feasible and whether they can best be made as pro- posed, or in connection with some other improvements (and the estimated cost as recom ended), including also a description of the lands or area as may receive benefits therefrom. ADOPTED BY THE CITY COMIL OF THE CT.Tf OF FRIMSY, THIS 6TH DAY OF JULY 1965. MAYO'S - William J. Nee ATTEST: FINAIRM - Marvin C. Brunsell / a7A u RESOLUTION NO. 114...1965 A RHSOLUTSON FDCBYVIIJG FBsr" NARY Pul"S, SPECIFICATiOIdS, AIM SSTn4ATES OF THE COSTS THEREOF FOR SANITW SUM PROJECT NO. 76 LJHSREAS, the construction of certain improvements is deemed to be in the interest of the City of Gridley and the property owners affected thereby. BE IT RSSOLVSD, by the City Council of the City of Fridley as follows: That the preliminary report submitted by Comstock and Davis, Incorporated is hereby received and accepted. ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF F1 MIff, THIS _ km „____ DAY OF MV , 1565 0 HAYOR Williaum J. Nee ATTEST: 1PIIVANCB DIRECTOR - Marvin C. Brunsell. • /a743 RESOLUTION NO 1x5,. c • RUSOLUTION ORMING FINAL PLANS AID SMIFICdTIOUS M SANITARY SMnM P904-CT' M. 76 1AA,S, the Resolution. No. 114 -1965 of the City Council adopted on July 6, 1965 received the: preliminary report prepared by Cocwtock & Davis. MMEAS, the Public Utility Funds are going to be uved for the citotruction of this improvement. ISM, TfTF, WORE, BN IT R$SOLVE D, By the Council of the City of Fridley, Anoka County, Minnesota, as follows: 1. That the following Improvements proposed by the. Revo- lution No. 114 -1965 are ordered to be effected and. completed ac soon as reasonably possible, teorit: a. All of the improvements and modifications of the sanitary sever and service connections ae proposed in Plan No. 1 of the preliminary report in Sylvan Hills. That the cork above may be consolidated with other arear • as one improvement. 2. The Mork to be performed finder this project may be performed under one or more contracts as may be deemed ad7isable upon receipt of bide. 3. Comstock and Davis, Inc., Consulting Engineers, are hereby designated ac the Engineers for this improvement. They shall prepare final plans and specifications for the matting of such impttwemen.t. ADOPTED BY Tf1E COMMIL OF TM CITY OF FRXMJN THIS 6TH DAY OF JULY 1965. MAYOR - William J. Nee ATTEST: CITY CLM - Marvin C. l runcell /17e. /.2-7D PZSOUrfION NO. 116.1965 A RHSOiJT'flON APPROVING THE PANS AND SPECIFICATIONS OF CIVIC CSNTEB AND ORDEROG AflMTISMen FOR BID WEMAS, by previous action of the Council, S, C, Smiley and Associates have been authorized and directed to prepare plans and specifica- Lions for a new Civic Center or City Fall, and have presented plans and specifications to the Council for approval; NOW® TWWOREs BE IT RBSALVSD BY THE CITY COMM CW THB CITY Of. FIRD?$Y, MINNBSOTAa 1. Such plans and specifications are hereby approved with the following modifications and a copy of such plans shall be on file with the City, Manager. A. Council table as shown on final preliainary. B. Double doors on ground floor into unfinished area east of boiler room, C, Glass wall in corridor on north of building at vest wall of old City Hall, D. Rough-in serer connection. in 3.3. corner of basement. 2. The City ManaWr shall prepare and cause to be inserted in the official paper and in the Construction Bulletin an, advertisement of bids for the constraction of said City Hall. Said notice to be published in the Fridley Record for July 7, 14, and 21, 1965, and in the Construction Bulletin for July S. 1965. The notice: shall further provide that sealed bids will be received and publicly opened by the. City of Fridley at the office of the City Manager an the 2nd day of August, 1965, at 2:00 o'clock P.M., and will be considered by the • City Council of the City of Fridley at a regular Council Meeting to be held at 800 o'clock Y.M. on the 2nd day of August, 1965, in the Council Chambers of the 114E� • Resolution No. 116 -1965 City Nall, and that no bids will be considered unless sealed and filed with the Clerk and accompanied by A cash deposit, Cashier's Check, Bid Bond or Certified Check payable to the City of Fridley for 5% of the mount of such bid. Adopted by the Council this 6th day of July, 1965. AT18STs Marvin Brunsell, Clerk i • WilliSM J. Nee, Mayor • 128 June 30, 1965 Mr. T. B. Corlett, Jk. Director, Water forks City of Minneapolis Minneapolis, Minnesota 55415 Dear Mr. Corlett: Your letter of June 70 1965 in which you requested the City of Fridley to begin negotiations with the City of Minneapolis for a water supply contract has been discussed by me with the City council of Fridley. " The City of Fridley is in the process of providing its owns municipal water supply from deep wells to serve the entire City of Fridleye presently, the City has six wells with two more under construction, plus the construction of several booster stations and as soon as feasible, the addition of several iron removal.filters to the iron removal plant. The usual problems incident to the be- ginning of a compXetely new water supply system have been further aggravated by the need for coordination with the State Highway Department on the improvement of T.H. #47, and also, the record breaking bad weather situation obtaining since Mare 1, 1965. Additionally, the tornado on May 60 1965 has set all of the programs in Fridley back at least four to five months, it is the intent of the city of Fridley,te in the very near future, entirely sever the water connection between the City of ' Fridley and the City of Minneapolis, and be entirely dependent upon our own supply and distribution system. Because, of the delays -mentioned in the above paragraph, it appears that there will be a definite need for using the present connection to Minneapolis for a period of at least six more months. If any other unforseen prob- lems should arise in that six month period necessitating a continuance of service from Minneapolis for a portion of Fridley, the City then would be agreeable to negotiating a formal contract. I trust that the City of Minneapolis will give us the six months extension of time and enable us to continue the temporary "setup" under which we are now operating. We appreciate your concern .. `i in this matter, and will do everything to expedite either complete ' disconnection from your system, or a formal contract, but we would like to have at least six months more to attempt to carry out the program in Fridley that should have been completed at least six ' months ago. Thank you for your consideration. VTY • 0 i� V i 40 • 00 N M r. "l, o; 0 in NN :: o' 00 0 o ° 0 0 0 0 o r qr,!1 O O f c 0 M M in N1 M 44 M f�Mrf 1 �t�0 Mtm f'AM 00 P a' a f 88 mot° ia� 0 f�A R M V • 00 N M r. "l, o; 0 in NN :: o' 00 0 o ° 0 0 0 0 o r Icri i �P0 f 1 l ov o f c 0 M M in N1 M 44 M f�Mrf 1 �n ► Mtm f'AM 129 ass fr M � � 08 00 -08 09 00 IA O .r1 f lohf O No 1► C► f to 2 M t�1 M e7 lr! N1 M 44 M QQO 8M o 08 as Q Og M M M ft A M 00 00 00 9O 98 N r4 i M;." oo�� So � Sgt �S 8 8 0 g hO n� @4 ON 0O f0 O �NM hM M`° hM M M M ei +t ��» laic » IC c: I& 00``7 0 0�� Boa .�wu nix V4 0 vs cqF .4 ! ob. I Q V4 .i .o 98 :1. C9 Incl '17, g� a t�ftr! mr. "M MM tf). M fly �o ow 04 �8 �o N � O ®' a Sp t�ftr! mr. "M MM tf). 130 1.31 0 00 00 mom oo ao 0o a oo a s 8 8 888 8 88 8 888 �p h h A !► n i h M O ! +�1 ri r1 91 ri too A. M M M A M M M V� a� 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 AAA S a 9 8 8 9 88 888 8 h M M A M M AA AAai s. 1 • V 14 4 4 4 44 aaa M S 99999 9999 sea 8a8 $ s s o o e o �• • e • • g• a ••• o0 in ww A! slits* .21 ri a a N p I all J 0 0 OR t 1.2 a 132 c r� � a 132 .. � � o a o a► o � in N C4 ft cq a 132 8 0! .1 0 oi, 0 IN N, M gi °O' �%0 in in in s: N N Wt n El r , �: • RV' O a 0 0• !► r1 9000 804 09 in` �' 9 � O 1 4w Z- 0 o c C. IA 1l1 .. LL; 0 0 ¢ !H N O C� 0 0 Bt � V OO` ,j. A .a o 4 0 0 0 d 0 � too Ia. 4D a off • $Ran :941389 rf�0h10pp O .d M M aD &ut in to in 1 1 1 1 1 a�#14 04 00SS80 h0V I� a m in an in "n ago 0 133 0 134 i:, •; y�•�: +:r• '�•1 ta.. 1'. i J *r ;.i .�!✓ i a�:�.1.�i1 1. i1.�1 � ��.� a • `` • Ritz $ 66S o00 C $ 665.00 C volo L@ 600,00 A ft 625.00 8 % 650.00 C 665.00 C Cook G® 600.00 A Go 62So00 8 665.00 C Rink 1e 600.00 A 6o 625.00 8 M 650.00 C 665900 Q OAsn 580.00 8 580000 ! sgra sn is 477000 A G® S01 000 AIS 60 $32.00 C 50 516.00 8 6(0 SS6.00 D l�,nc%oeson MAO D 580.00 E 13rieaon 552000 D $80800 ! Reiss SS2.00 D 580.00 in KsuSIW 552000 D 580000 s Danean 100 S41.00 C 10o SS6.00 D 20 332000 D 20 SS0o00 Z K=i"y 516000 B SS6.00 D .Allard 516000 B SS6.00' D ROSS 60 477400 A 60 SOlo00 S32o00 C `QOM $9; 428.'00 • .tune I"S The Fire Department responded to a total of 114 alarms for the first six months this year. The break down for the calls is as follows: RESIDENTIAL 28 SCHOOLS 2 MERCANTILE 2 MPG, 4 PUBLIC UTILITIES 7 GARAGES AND SHEDS 0 GRASS, BRUSH OR TRASH 23 TRUCKS, AUTOS OR TRAILERS 15 FALSE ALARMS 14 EMERGENCY OR RESCUE 18 MUTUAL AID 1 TOTAL 114 The total number of alarms is below what we anticipated. Due to the wet spring, the number of grass fires was down. Included in the false alarms are she sprinkler alarms from industrial plants. No record of calls was kept for the tornado on May litho 135 0 FIRE DEPARTMENT PAYROLL DECEMBER 22, 1964 THROUGH JULY 1, 1965 136 RUNS RUNS NAME AT FIRS CITY DRILLS TOTAL AMCM $3.00 TIME 53^OO,�i, ALDRICH, Robert 87 33 16 103 210.00 ANDERSON, Ray 61 S 69 207.00 ANDERSON, Robert 56 4 60 180.00 BATES, James 72 6 78 234.00 BLOSKY, Robert 58 9 67 201.00 B].OKS TER, , Leroy 50 14 64 192.00 CARRIGAN$ Donald 78 9 87 261.00 CASE, harry 46 7 53 159.00 CHESNEY, Looter 55 4 59 177.00 CLARK, Darrell 65 4 69 207.00 COGGER$ William 42 3 45 135.00 ELLIS, Edward 43 9 52 156.00 FROCK, Donald 43 10 53 159,00 BARS TAD, , Gordan 46 16 62 186.00 HUGHES, Robert 81 29 9 90 183.00 KASICK, Charles 48 4 52 156.00 KELLY, Thomas 42 15 57 171.00 ICREMER, Richard 54 7 61 183.00 LARSON, Gary 58 3 61 183.00 LONGERBONB, Merle 83 9 92 276.00 LUNDGREN, Arne 44 12 56 168.00 MALONE, Edward 40 12 52 156.00 NORSTBN, Dennis 43 8 51 153.00 OLSON, Arthur 97 13 110 330.00 OT TEN , Dennis 74 6 80 240.00 PANCAKE, Kenneth 48 12 60 180.00 PAULSON, Albert 7 5 12 36.00 PEXA, Lawrence 63 15 78 234.00 SACRS, Donald 14 5 19 ."57,00 SANDIN, William 62 9 71 213.00 SCHRODBL, Leo. 23 4 27 81.00 SLISETH, Arthur 75 8 83 249.00 SIMONSEN, Howard 56 3 59 59.00 TRUEHL, Ray 20 1 21 63.00 9IGER, Peter 21 5 26 78.00 WEISS, Clifford 77 12 89 267.00+ 2,228 $6.4380.00 RESOLUTION NUMBER 117 -1965 A resolution to enter into A contract with Fridley American Legion Post No. 303 to fence off open basements and stairwells resulting from tornado disaster. WHEREAS, by reasons of the tornados of May 6, 1965, numerous open' basements and open stairwells exist on damaged home properties within the City of Fridley. AND WHEREAS, where a number of such basements and open stairwells the reconstruction of the damaged home may be delayed for some period of time. AND WHEREAS, the Fridley American Legion Post No. 303 has proposed by letter that it become a contractor and do the necessary work of fencing and enclosing the basements and stairwells as is more fully set forth in their letter to the Fridley City Council dated June 18, 1965. AND WHEREAS, it is.-necessary for the city to protect the health, safety and welfare of the children, residents and citiz®ns of the City of Fridley to do such construction. NOW THEREFORE, be it resolved by the City Council of the City,of�` Fridley as follows; 1.. That in order to protect the safety, health and welfare of the community of the City of Fridley it is necessary to fence in the existing open basements and close in the open stairwells on residential properties that have been damaged by the tornados of May 6, 1965, and where re- building has not as yet been commenced 2. That the Fridley American Legion Post No. 303 ' be engaged to do their work as proposed by their letter addressed to the Fridley Y Cit Council dated June 18, 1965, and that the Citp Attorney be directed to draw a contract between the said" legion post and the City of Fridley. I 137 RESOLUTION NO. 1965 i A FBSOLUTION AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING TIM SPLITTING OF SPECIAL AFSESSMENTS ON TATS 1, 2. & 3, BLOCK 5, OAK GROVE ADDITION- WHEREAS, certain special assessments have been levied with respect to certain land and said land has subsequently been subdivided, NOW, TBEMWORE BE IT RESOLVED, as follows: That the assessment levied against the following described parcels. to-wit.- Lots 1, 2 & 3, Block 5, Oak Grove Addition, may and shall be apportioned and divided as follows. Original Parcel Fund original Amount Lots 1, 2, & 3, Block 50 Reg- So A. $ 126.30 Oak Grove Addition 26 (W & S Laterals) 1,833,52 1,959,82 inal Amount ri Division of Parcel Approved Fund O — .s-- - •----- Lot 1, 2 & 3, incl. 8�5 of alley vacated 2/3/64 lying adjacent thereto- (Subja to utility & drainage ease- to City of Fridley)(Exa Lot 3 $ 63015 and S'# of Lot 2),Block 5 Reg. S- A. 916,76 Oak Grove Addition 26 (W&S Laterals) Lot 3 & Sod of Lot 29 Blk- Reg- S- Ao 63.15 5, Oak Grove Addition 26 MS Latsrals) 916x76 $1,959.82 ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF Tiny CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF 19650 ATTEST: CITY CLERK-- Marvin C, Brunseli Cl MAYOR - William J- Nee /3F PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS SUB - COMMITTER MEETING MINUTES FOR JUNE 2, 1965 • The meeting was called to order at 7:45 P.M. by Chairman Hughes at the home of Chairman Hughes. Members Present. Hughes, Cochran, Sampson, Skjervold Others Present: Park Director, Brown The minutes of the meeting of April 19, 1965 were approved as corrected. Items in report; Hughes change all dates 1965 to 1966 major and minor project consideration. RZ T8s A. Samson. Recreation Commission activities. 1. Hochn Rinks. School quite interested in hockey rinks for the conning hockey season. 2. School Softball for Element!n. Mainly handled by the schools. We as a Sub - Committee would not have much to do with this activity. 3. Audget. Total Budget approved by the Recreation Commission was $35,725.00, including the Recreation Commission share of the Director ®s salary. 4. Warming Houses. The subject of warming houses was brought up in view.of the recent disaster, however, this discussion was laid over for the nest. meeting, B, Hughes. Report. 1. Modne and Associates. Would begin site planning for Locke about mid June 1965, 2. Tree moving. A brochure has been received from Vermeer Manufacturing Company for a tree moving machine. The cost would be about $12,000.00. This was taken under consideration by the Sub - Committee with action. 3. Damage report. The total damage to the City Parks exclusive of tree damage was $16,82400. The Council has let a contract for clearance of picnic areas of Locke at the cost of $5,800.00. This contract was given to the Junior Cbamber of Commerce. The Army Corps of Engineers has given a clearance estimate of some $20,000.00 for the entire park. A figure of $6,900.00 was estimated for clean up of all other park areas. Total estimate of clean up of City Parks $26,900.00 The major part of storm damage is recoverable from the Federal Government. Co Brown, Aeg2rt. 1. Maintenance for the summer has been hired and is at work. Sight man crew will be at work along with a 6 men crew for disaster clean up. • 139 PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS SUB- COlmr= MEETING MINUTES FOR JUNE 2, 1965 Page 2 . 2. Hayes School is unusable for the summer program but Terrace Park will take its place for the remainder of the summer, 3. Rehabilitation of the Commons, Crown Iron is at work on fences and backstops. Playground equipment has been moved to area of shelter building. Duch material has been salvaged and can be reused. Softball diamond has been rearranged so as to be oriented the same as the baseball diamonds. South parking lot can now be expanded all the way to the Filtration Plant. We will have facilities for the Recreation Commission activities this summer. All diamonds should be ready for use. 4. Terrace Park. Suffered extensive damage. Tennis courts, however, will be playable for the summer. 5. Other dam. Flanery. Tree damage. Melody Manuor. Was included in the bid from the Jaycees. Sylvan hills. Under water, but expected to drain. 6. Beach House. Total building for the Beach Mouse will be at a cost of $15,129.50 The sewer and water connections will be 8,418.00 For a total cost $23,547.50 We have sufficient money to pay for building at the present time and can pay for sewer connection through the 1966 budget. NEW ITEMS: BUDGE?: 1966 Budget Work Sheet was presented by Director Brown. Motion by Sampson, seconded by Cochran. That the Budget Work Sheet and the total $100,797.00 as revised be forwarded to the City Council for appropriate action. Motion carried. Proposed budget attached to the minutes. CONSOLIDATION OF PARRS AND RECREATION. A meeting of both groups was proposed for June 21, 1965 to discuss consolidation of the groups. DEDICATION OF BEACH HOUSE. To be considered at the June 21, 1965 meeting. ADJOURNWRT: The meeting adjourned at 11:48 P.M. Respectfully submitted: • Christian K. Skje rvold It Secretary to the Parks b Playgrounds Sub- Committes 40 • /44D CM OF FR IDLE'Y 1966 BUDGET PROPOSAL PARKS DEPARTN= BUDGET DETAIL CODE DESMPTIOV PERSONAL SERVICES 475.10 Director 4,200 Park Superintendent 6,500 SUB -TOTAL - 10,700 475.12 Maintenance Summer 6,720 Maintenance Winter 960 BngLueering 1,000 Public Works 5,200 Consultant Servies 12250 SUB -TOTAL 15,130 TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES 25,830 OTS ffiCP'ED1SE3 a 475.20 Communications 200 475.21 Printing & Publications 100 475.22 Utilities 675 475.23 Wave19 Conferences, & Schools 250 475.24 Maintenance & Repair of Equipment 1,500 475.26 Maintenance & Repair of Improvements 5,375 �sA attached #1 475.29 Contractural Services 3,200 475.30 Office Supplies 100 475033 Motor Fuel & Lubricants 500 475.39 General Supply 2,600 475.40 Rentals 2,900 475.41 insurance & bands 1,600 475046 Licenses & Taxes 25 TOTAL OTBEB EXPENSES 19,025 ChMAL OUTLAY-. 475.50 Land m 0 , 475.51 Building & Structures 16,150 See attached #2 475.52 Office Equipment & Furniture 750 475.53 Machinery & Auto Equipment 3,000 475.54 Other Improvements - 36.042 TOTAL CAPITAL OOTLAY 55,942 TOTAL PARKS 100,797 CITY OF FRIDLEY #1 1966 BUDGET PROPOSAL 475.26 MAIN. REPAIR OF IMPROVEMENTS PARRS DEPAR24M CODE PARK AREA PRIORITY BEVE88E LIST PRIORITY LIST 475.26 Locke Park 1 9 Site Plan Pending 1,400 `5o 1,400 Capitol & Hughes 2 8 Fill - Grading 300 Seeding & Sodding 400 700 54th & 7th 3 7 Fill - Grading 300 Seeding b Sodding 200 S00 East Moore Lake 4 6 Seeding & Sodding 250 250 Craigway 5 5 Fill 300 Sodding 14000 Logan Park 6 4 Fill 100 Sodding 25 125 Commons 7 3 Sodding 750 750 Plymouth 9guare 8 2 Sodding 150 150 lice Creek School 9 1 Fill 200 200 Total 475.26 5,375 I� U L 14d/ is � 0 CITY OF FAIDIEY #2 1966 BUDGET PROPOSAL 475.51 BUIWINGS & S7RUCTUAES PARRS DEPARTMENT CODE PARK AREA PRIORITY REVERSE LIST PRIORITY LIST 475.51 Locke Park 1 9 Site Plan Pending 4,200 Melody Manor 2 8 Multi Court 1,200 Warming House 600 Fencing 770 2,570 Broad & Hugo 3 7 Sack & Jill 600 Backboard Std. 150 Backstop 360 1,110 East Moore Lake 4 6 Backstop 360 Benches (6) 210 Hockey Rink 1,500 2,070 Commons Park 5 5 _ Add Lights (SB) 2,000 Hockey Rink 1,500 Tennis Nets 100 3,600 Logan Swing Set Slide Craigway Swing Set Slide Plymouth Square Swing Set Slide Sylvan Hills Swing Set Slide Total 475.51 400 250 650 400 250 650 400 250 650 400 250 650 16,150 6 4 7 3 8 2 9 1 Idl21 COMSTOCK & DAVIS, INC. Consulting Engineers 1446 County Road Minneapolis, Minnesota 55432 July 6, 1965 RE: Sanitary Sewer Study Sylvan Hills, Block 1 6.2 Honorable Mayor a City Council c/o Mr. Earl P. Wagner, City Manager 6431 University Avenue, N.B. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55421 Gentlemen: In accordance with your request, we have reviewed the saniatary sewer . facilities which serve the Sylvan Hills plat. Besides a review of the as- built information, we conducted a field survey to ascertain the invert elevation at all sewer manholes, manhole rim elevation, and first floor elevation of the residences affected. This data is shown on the accom- panying profile sheet and plan sketch. During periods of heavy flow in the interceptor system, the residences in Blocks 1 A 2 of the Sylvan hills plat have experieuced backup of the sani- tary savage into their basements. Several pertinent facts must be coo- sidered. t1. A bottleneck exists on the sanitary sewer interceptor intersection at 61st Avenue, N.E. and University Avenue, Y4E.,.as pointed,out in our Comprehensive Study and Report in 1960. 2. The S" VCP laterals connected to the interceptor at Manholes #6 and #7 are so constructed that any flow greater than 3" in depth in the 15" interceptor line will cause backup in the laterals,.. This study is directed at solving the problems inherent in Item 2 above. To this end, we have investigated four plans. A general discussion of the various alternatives will follow. All of the plans, with the exception of Plan #I, will require work in the most service road of T.H. #47 which is now being reconstructed by the Minnesota highway Department. DISCUSSION OF PLANS 1. Plan No. 1 is illustrated on the attached drawing and consists of the construction of sanitary sewer lines from the existing Manhole #11 located in Tony Lane between Rainbow Drive and Sunrise Drive to the exis- ting Manhole #4 located in Tony Lane between Sunrise Drive and Star Lane, thence easterly along the back lot lines to the University Avenue, N.E. `� (T.H. #47) west service road. Also, the sanitary sewer will be extended 9 Honorable Mayor & City Council -2- July 6, 1965 City of Fridley DISCUSSt6N OF PLANS (Cont.) easterly from Manhole #10 two lots. This plan would convey all the sewage from residences in Block 1 and most,of the sewage from residences in Blook 2 to the Sylvan Park Lift Station. The sanitary sewage from twenty lots would be diverted from the existing direct connection to the interceptor system to the Sylvan Park Lift Station. The estimated cost of this plan is $16,250, exclusive of easement costs. 2. Plan No. 2 is illustrated on the attached drawing and consists of the construction of sanitary sewer lines from the existing lateral line just west of Manhole #6 in the west service road.of T.H. #47, thence north to Manhole #8 located in the west service road between Sunrise Drive and Rainbow Drive; thence west along the back lot lines to the existing. Manhole #10. This plan would divert the sanitary sewage from twenty - three lots to the Sylvan Park Lift Station. The estimated cost of this plan is $15,700.00, exclusive of easement costs. 3. Plan No. 3 provides for construction of a,paekage sewage ejector station located west of Manhole #6 on private property, and a sanitary sewer line easterly from the existing Manhole 010 for two lots. This plan would divert the sanitary sewage from four lots to the Sylvan Park Lift Station and from sixteen lots to a new lift station. The estimated cost of this plan is $14,800.00, exclusive of easement costs and land costs or new lift station site. 4. Plan No. 4 is illustrated on the attached drawing and consists of the construction of sanitary sewer lines from the existing sewer lateral just west of Manhole #6, thence north in the waist service road of T.H. 047 to Rainbow Drive, thence westerly in Rainbow Drive to existing Manhole #16. This plan would divert the sanitary sewage from twenty- -three lots to the Sylvan Park Lift Station. The estimated cost of this plan is $20,500.00, which included street replacement on Rainbow Drive from Tony Lane to the vast service drive of T.H. #47. We will be pleased to discuss these plans in detail at your convenience. EPC /Cb Respectfully submitted, COMSTOCK & DAVIS, INC. By E. V. Comstock, P. E. /f� C � i N � ~�••riH � is TAM ` ..,jt to , • ' • � s a ar M Lp 1 A0 In Al of _.- ,y, I• , ` Y,- � eta w � .► _ _=� sz - -� F� 3 • t III 111111�1:111�1 lv _ 7• , r� � ' t �� C � Q�• t f � � • � ?, a I 1 LAlk a • �- G sw CORNER , SEC 14 j 'llll111111111 PLNK) No.4 SA►�11TARY SE�..)E1� ST�,�► �� PL-NN i3 ►— c�c.rc S Oti1F �vo TWA �'� PLRN Z)CtSTIN(i SNNITA R� S E E K 165 City of Fridley City Council Fridley, Minnesota 55421 Gentlemen: We would appreciate your requesting the North Suburban Sanitary y Sewer District for a direct connection to the joint interceptor sewer running adjacent to the rear of Designware Industries plant in Fridley. Very truly yours, DESIGNORE INDUSTRIES9 INC. ^J, K { '! RJBsso <a dP HARDWARE FOR GLASS D E S I G N W A R E INDUSTRIES, INC. 683$ MAIN STREET N. E. • MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 58432 AREA CODE 612 • TEL. 6603430 July 29 1965 ,j :i City of Fridley City Council Fridley, Minnesota 55421 Gentlemen: We would appreciate your requesting the North Suburban Sanitary y Sewer District for a direct connection to the joint interceptor sewer running adjacent to the rear of Designware Industries plant in Fridley. Very truly yours, DESIGNORE INDUSTRIES9 INC. ^J, K { '! RJBsso <a 4 COOP MATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE Y COURT House P.O. Box !00 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS IN ANOKA, MINNESOTA 55"S Ma . S. DEPARTMENT OF AORICULTURR AGRICULTURIL HO ECONOMI" . nd ANOKA COUNTY GO.OPERATINO Phone HArrInn U4N% GxL N PUBLIC AFFAIRS mW 4•H CLU" •, M. 8. 0 • Ra►anon .. , i 8898 N.B. Fiiimore >; :. Minneapolis* Minnesota Doer Mike ;. 1 About a month ago I received a call from Albert Johnson about • priest* i" ditch which runs through his land from University Are* to the railroad s' tracks. It begins in the middle of B8 }, SWJ of section 9 spring Lake -= Park, and then it runs west BIN} of GVJ of section 9 in Fridleys and then between 77th and 78th street across Bast River Rd. between Crai�''�: brook and Donnybrook to the Mississippi. 1.e11050 another way of sayer.^' tag it is that it runs parallel to Osborne Rd.• and about one -half block north of it. At that time the ditch was running full and Mr. Johnson was not ably to farm his land. Mr. Johnson pointed out that the reason for the lack (• of drainage was the tact that Spring Lake Park was. dumping more water In, that the highway department was putting more water in, and also-the sand was filling the ditches, and the sower lines were being coustruct*d in such a way that they interrupted the flow, and lastly that several .' of the small culverts under the city of Fridley roads very plugged, and ., had wAshed out and had not bee# property rvvlaced. j. A fear days later a lady called me from the lower end of the creek where � .,•: It inters into the Mississippi and there heavy rain strums had caused large portions of the bank to wash into the creek aqd down into the Mississippi, The lady that called had lost a huge shade tree, which had just simply slid into the crook. Across the creek a house is in approsi• mately the same position as the tree. Another rain storms would cause • that house to slide just like the tree. Again, little from public funds , could be done here because the land is privately owned.. Upon investigation I found that this ditch is a combination private ditch, and creek that has been there for many years. As it nuns through Johnsoa•s land it is a private ditch* cast of university Ave. it doesn•t even haw* the designaxion of a ditch by anyone as yet. Howevor� i! is is the pleas of Spring Lake park to oak* this the major store sewer outlet for spring ' Lake Park* pest of Johnson•e tars and of the railroad tracks it is an old creek and between the Vast Rivet fd. and Nissisrippi there are scale very attravtiv* bem*s NOW its bagass i ar all" you on quite 40111ar '.'FASTEST GROWING COUNTY. IN MINNESOTA" •. sa., er..i..M w.if.Mx+i.. w: i+. •+ WY+ wM+ r. M4. i+.. e.. M»*' . 4!= F+++.!'+- �= �►++ i+ M• �w. WW, }�!!fY.111F'aMiY.wMhYille•Y�w __- .iYY�W.HY,ii.Y/"dm��,. r'i:J6'�it