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04/05/1971 - 5824JUEL MERCER - COUNCIL SECY. COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA 7:30 P.M. APRIL 5, 1971 CITY COUNCIL AGENDA - REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING - APRIL 5, 1971 - 7:30 P.M. 0 PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: INVOCATION: ROLL CALL: APPROVAL OF MINUTES: Regular Council Meeting, March 15, 1971 ADOPTION OF AGENDA: VISITORS: Consideration of Items not on Agenda - 15 Minutes PUBLIC HEARINGS: None , OLD BUSINESS: 1. Consideration of First Reading of Ordinance for Rezoning Request ZOA ��71-01, by Viking Chevrolet to Rezone from M-2 (Heavy Industrial Area) to C-2 (General Business Area) For Part of the Northwest 4 of the Northwest 4 of Section 2, T-30, R-24 ��COMN�NT: Public Hearing was held March 15. No objections. Planning Commission recommends approval of rezoning. The only reservation on the City's part is layout of some of the service road accesses and other road layouts in the.area. This is being studied by the Planning Commission) Pages 1 & Z ' r � City Mgr. , ' 1 1 City Mgr. ' Engineer , '_, � � City Mgr. ! 1 1 � City Mgr. ' ' ' REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, APRIL 5, 1971 OLD BUSINESS (Continued) 2. Receiving Communication From Acting City Manager Regarding Progress Made on North Park Land Acquisition PAGE 2 Pages 3 - 10 � 3. Review of Five Year Sidewalk Program and Evaluation of Pages 11 - 15 Policies For Assessment -�CONI'�iIENT: This item was received by the Council on March 15 and tabled to the April 5th meeting) 4. Receiving Communication from City Manager Regarding Revenue Sharing 5. Approval of Statements of Understanding - Liquor Stores 0 Pages 16 - 37 Pages 38 - 40 ' � � City Mgr. � ' ' , Engineer � i ,- � r ' Engineer ' ' � � � � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, APRIL S, 1971 OLD BUSINESS (Continued) 6. Awarding of Bids - Liquor Stores (Bids Opened February 26, 1971) NEW BUSINESS: PAGE 3 Pages 41 & 42 � 7. Discussion Regarding Acquisition of Property From Pages 43 - 47 St. William's Church For T.H. ��47 Service Road Detach- ment at 61st Avenue Intersection (at request of Mr. Savelkoul) (COMNIENT: We have. proceeded with preparation of plans and are hoping to let the contract as soon as possible. Basically the only thing stopping us is the acquisition of right of way from St. William's Church and this is holding up our agreement with the Highway Dept, and the advertising of the bid. As the Council is aware, there was a death on this inter- section last year and citizens have appeared before the City Council to request improvement of the hazardous condition of the intersection and improvement of the signal) , 8. Receiving the Minutes of the Planning Commission Meeting of March 17, 1971 0 Pages 48 - 58 ' � , Engineer r ' � , � Engineer r �� ' City Mgr. , � , � � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, APRIL 5, 1971 NEW BUSINESS (Continued) 9. Receiving the Minutes of the Building Standards - Design Control Meeting of March 18, 1971 10. Receiving the Minutes of the Board of Appeals Meeting of March 23, 1971 11. Receiving the Minutes of the Parks and Recreation Meeting of February 22, 1971 0 PAGE 4 Pages 59 - 63 � Pages 64 - 66 Pages 67 - 70 , � � 't M r C1 y g � � � � City Mgr. , � , Engineer � , � � � City Mgr. � , � ' REGULAR COUNCIL NIEETING, APRIL S, 1971 NEW BUSINESS (Continued) 12. Receiving the Minutes of the Parks and Recreation Meeting of March 22, 1971 13. Receiving Bids and Awarding Contract - Street Sweeper (Bids Opened March 30, 1971) 14. Accepting Deeds for Right of Way From the Texaco Station and Club 47 Service Road South of 61st Avenue and Authorizing the Agreement ReLeasing Certain Properties (CONfMENT: We have worked out an exchange of some properties for the service road detachment at no cost to the City. This will complete all right of way needed on the south leg of the intersection) 15. Consideration of Withholding From Sale Al1 Tax Forfeit Property in the City of Fridley PAGE 5 Pages 71 - 74 � Pages 75 & 76 � Pages 77 - 81 Pages 82 - 84 � � � Gity Mgr. , Engineer , REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, APRIL 5, 1971 NEW BUSINESS (Continued) 16. Receiving Letter From Viewcon, Inc. in Regard to Their Request For Installation of Utilities and Roadways in Innsbruck North. Also, Their Request for Use of Suburban Engineering to do the Engineerning and Survey Work on City Portion of the Improvement �COMMENT: Council has already authorized preparation of preliminary plans by Resolution ��31-1971. We will use Suburban Engineering for the engineering and survey work as , _ requested unless Council directs otherwise) ' i , City Attorney 17. Consideration of Acquisition of Lots 29 and 30, Block 12, Hyde Park Addition (University Slip-off) � ' � ' � . ' City Mgr. 18. Consideration of Extension of Agreement Between City of Fridley and NSP - Water Pumping Contract � � . , , ; , PAGE 6 Pages 85 & 86 � Page 87 Pages 88 & 89 � REGULAR COUNCIL M�ETING, APRIL 5, 1971 PAGE 7 ' NEW BUSINESS (Continued) , City Mgr. 19. Consideration of Repair, Rejuvenation and Improvement of Pages 90 - 93 � Locke Lake Dam and Locke Lake � (CONII�NT: Communi�ation from Locke Lake Association is in the agenda. There is some concern in regard to the sedimentation settlement problem filling up the easterly end of the lake) , - , , ' _ City Attorney 20. Consideration of Resolution Proposing Certain Legislation -0- , on Tax Exempt Property �COMMENT: City Attorney will have resolution ready for meeting) � � , , , ' City Mgr. 21. Consideration of Resolution Opposing that Part of House Pages 94 & 95 File 337 and Senate File 475 Which Would Change the Fiscal I Year For Cities and Villages From a Calendar Year Basis To July 1- June 30 � � � ' � , � � Engineer ' , ' ' , Finance , � __ ' ' Finance ' , , , Finance � , , REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, APRIL 5, 1971 NEW BUSINESS (Continued) 22. Consideration of the Resolution Approving the Agreement For Joint Construction of Boundary Street, Stinson Boule- vard, From Gardena to North Line of Section 24 SCOMMENT: Council has already ordered this section of the street. We have been trying to get New Brighton to cooperate so that this section can be improved on a cooperative basis. This improvement was ordered in 1969 originally so the cost estimate might be low if the improvement is done this year or next year) � 23. Consideration of Resolution Authorizing and Directing The Splitting of Special Assessments on Parcel 600, Part of Section 3 24. Consideration of Resolution Authorizing and Directing The Splitting of Special Assessments on Lot 7, Block 1, and Lot 6, Block 1, Oak Grove Addition 25. Consideration of Resolution Authorizing and Directing the Splitting of Special Assessments on Lots 7, 8, and 9, B1ock.A, River View Heights Addition PAGE 8 Pages 96 - 98 � Page 99 Page 100 Page 101 � � , Finance ' , , , City Mgr. '' , � ' ' Finance ' � . 1. Finance ' , ' ' REGULAR COUNCIL ME�TING, APRIL 5, 1971 NEW BUSINESS (Continued) 26. Consideration of Resolution Authorizing and Directing the Combining of Special Assessments on Lots 18, 19 and 20, Block 11, Spring Brook Park Addition 27. Receiving Petition Requesting Owners to Improve 7676 and 7612 Arthur Street N. E. 2$, Claims 29. Licenses PAGE 9 Page 102 Pages 103 & 104 I Page 105 page 106 - 117 � REGULAR COUNCIL ME�TING, APRIL 5, 1971 PAGE 10 � ' Engineer ' � , � Engineer � � � 1 Engineer � , � � � , � � NEW BUSINESS (Continued) 30. Consideration of Installing "Welcome to Fridley': Signs On I.��694 Pages 118 & 119 � �COMMENT: There are 3 possible locations for the sign for traffic coming from the west and one location for traffic coming from ti�e east. Viewcon requested they be allowed to put up signs as per the City's specifications where they can use the other side of the sign for their development) 31. Report on Use of Excess Dirt Material, About 2,000,000 Pages 120 - 122 Cubic Yards, From the Construction of Burlington Northern Railroad Yard Expansion in Different Fridley Industrial Properties and Consideration of Rerouting for Trucks Through Fridley SCOMMENT: The total contract to move this material is going to last over 15 months starting this summer and ending next year in the fall of 1972. At peak time on the roadways contractors would have SO trucks making about 1,000 trips a day to haul 20,000 cubic yards per day. I would like to advise the Council that this would require a heavy truck traffic so that we can prepare for any com- plaints from the citizens and other pro'olems) 32. Consideration of the Authorization of Payment for Acquisi- Pages 123 - 126 . tion of Certain Easements for Project ST. 1971-1 �COMMENT: We have negotiated three easements with the progerty owners. The basic recommendations are that the people be given 5.50 per square foot plus compensation for any shrubs or other itenis relocated. We recommend a payment of $210 to Mr. Matasky, $350 to Mr. Mathisen and $48 to Mr. Wallace) 0 t , , ' City Mgr. ' , �, . ' City Mgr. � ' , _ � , , � , , � , � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, APRIL 5, 1971 NEW BUSINESS (Continued) 33. COMMUNICATIONS: A. Jaycees: Annual Jaycee Carnival B. League of Minn. Municipalities; Metro Council, Revenues ADJOURN: 0 0 0 PAGE 11 Page 127 Pages 128 - 132 I � ' � L_ J CI' i �I� ��I �. ' u � ' ' ' , � � � _.' THE MINUTES OF TH� REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 15, 1971- PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: Mayor Kirkham lead the Gouncil and the audience in saying the Pledge of Allegiance to the �lag, INVOCATJONs Reverend Bergren, Redeemer Lutheran Church offered the Invocation. Mayor Kirkham called the Regular Council Meeting of March 15, 1971 to order at 7:55 P.M. ROLL CALL: M�MBERS PRESENT: Harris, Breider, Kelshaw, Kirkham, Liebl MEN�ERS ABSENT: None APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES OF THE REGIILAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH l, 1971: MOTION by Cowncilman Breider to adopt the Minutes of the Regular Council Meeting o� March 1, 1971 as presented. Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. ADOPTION OF AGENDA: Mayor Kirkham said that the following items are to be added : 20A. A Resolution Authorizing and Directing the Splitting of Special Assessme�ts on Part of Lot 10, Parc�el 2025, Auditor's Subdivision #10 and Replatting into Registered Land Survey #27. 20B. A Resolution Establishi�g Worl�ing Conditions, Wages, and Hours for IInployees gnployed by the Municipal Liquor Store (On Sale) 20C. A Resolution Establishing Working Conditions, Wages, and Hours for Employees Employed by the Municipal Liquor 5tore (Off Sale) F. Under Communications: Receiving 1970 Liquor Financial Report. MOTION by Councilman Breider to adopt the Agenda as amended. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aXe, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. VISITORS: Arnold Gilbertson: Lot Split Request for Lot 5, Block l, Elwell's Riverside Heights: ^ NOT�: This Lot Spl�t was approved on June 6, 1966 granted to AI For�sythe & Sons - I,. S . #66'-07 . REGULAR COUNC�L MEETING OF MARCH 15, 1971 PAGE 2 Mx�. Gil,bertsan explained that this lot split was granted splitting one lot into thYee. Now he wpuld like to split the lot making two larger lots. He felt that sp].itting into three would make the size of the lots too small. Splitting into two larger lots wou�d also fit into the neiq�oxhood better, as the other lots in th� area are lar�er. This 1ot shows a split into three lots at the City level, but at the Register of Aeeds, it is still one lot. The deed has not been filed. The �itX �ngi�neer asked that Mr. Gilbertson supply the adequate documents to his o��ice. Mayor Kirkham co3rmiented that this split seems to be an improvement over the old spli� already approved. MpTION by Councilman Harria ta approve the Lot Split on Lot 5, Block 1, Elwell's � R,ivezside Height� Addition making the lot into two, rather than three, requested by ' ` Arnold Gilbertson, subject to his iurnishing the Engineering Department with the adequate documents. Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw. Upon a roll call vote, Kelshaw, Kirkham, Liebl, �Iarris and Breider voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion car�'ied unanimously. PTJBLIC HEARING ON REZONZNG RE�UEST ZOA #71-01 BY VIKING CHEVROLET TO REZONE FROM M-2 HEAVY INDUSTRIAL� TO C-2, 6ENERAI, BUSINESS ARF.A FOR PART OF THE NW�i OF THE NW� OF SECTION 2, T-30, R-24: Msyox' Kirkham read the notice of hearing aloud. The City Engineer said that this is ` a request fox a xezoning to co�aercial from heavy industrial and showed the area ' on the overhead screen for the Council and the audience. The Planning Co�amission concurred with the request of the applicant. The property would be used for a new car sal,es business. He showed the Council some prel..uainary layouts for the proposa�l they have. He said in regard to road pattsr�s, it would make no difference whether the area developed industrial or comm�erci�l, roads would be needed. Mr, Wyman Smith, Attorney fox Viking Chevrolet, was present and said that he had with hi,ut Jerry B�ady, Vice President and General Manager of Viking Chevrolet and Tom Boemer o� Balco Buildinq Systems. He then showed the Council a layout of their plans. He said that Vikinq Chevrolet was previously located on cYand .#venue in St. Paul, and now plan to move to Fridley. This site location has been appxoved bX General Motors. The building itself would be raised four feet ab4ve Universit� Avenue, and the land around the building will slope away. They ha,ve purchased land around where the building would be lacated for visibility. The building wou�d be about 35,000 square feet. They hope to get approval so they can start conetruction this s�pring. There are a number of things that need to be wozked out. There is water available but the sanitary $ewer will probably have to coane from the N.S.S.S.D. lines along the railroad tracks. They plan to dedicate a fron�age road. 2'k�e total depth of the property is 600 feet from University Avenue, and �hey plan to s�t the building back 100 feet from the service road. This is the land that was in the original park.land acquisiti.on proposal, then later dxopped. He said th,at�he �elt that it would be a bene.fit to t1�e City of Fridley to have a General Motars agency located here. '�his is soanething Fridley does nat have. Councilman Haxris asked how this facility would compare with Iten Chevrolet in regard ta si�e. Mr. �rady said that Zten Chevrolet is about 50,000 to 55,000 aquare ieet, so this �acility w�uld be about 70�t. The City Engineer co�mmented that to the west o� this parce]. is the land the City is purchasing for public use and to the north �.s the property the service organization is interested in. � � L _J �I i � � � � � I�i �� ' ' ' � ' � REGULAR COUNCTL MEETING OF 2�FtCH �5, 1971 ' 1 l. J � ; ,� PAGE 3 Coun�ilman Lieb� asked Mr. Smith how many acres they have. Mr. Smith said 23 aczes. Councilman Liebl then asked how much Viking Chevrolet plaras to invest in the building. Mr. Brady said for just the building, approximately � million. Cpuncilman Liebl asked if they would be franchised and Mr. Brady said that they would mave thei,r franchise from St. Paul. Councilman Liebl asked how many employees they anticipate. Mz�. Brady said 53 employees, they plan to enlarge tMeir faciliti�s over that presently in St. Paul. Councilman Liebl said that there is a lot of land open, why did they pick this particular site? Mr. Brady said that it is situated well on the highway, and there is a proposed shopping c�nter to go in �ust kitty corner from there in Blaine. Generally speaking, G�neXal Motors likes sites that have a close proximity to a shopping center. Cpuncilman Liebl asked what was their dollar volume. Mr. Brady said 3� million last year. Mayox Kirkham asked where the used car lot would be and Mr. Brady ariswered that it would be on the north side. Cquncilman Breider asked Mr. Boemer what the building would be constructed of. ' M�. Boemer said that the show roo� front would be glazed, and the front portion o� the service area will be masonry. The two side walls and the rear wall will be �urtain wall. � � Cpuncilman Harris asked what were the plans for the-areas north and south of the structure. Mr. Brady said that they intend to leave it as it is as this would erihance the exposure to the site. Mr. Smith added that this is one of the reasons this site was picked. It was pointed out that the "Welcome to Fridley" sign would be right where the ' building would be and Councilman Harris asked if there wauld be any objection to moving it to the north or south. There was no objection expressed. ' ' , ' [— J ' ^ � ' Councilman Liebl asked if this would be in School District #16 or #11. Mr. Smith said that it was in District #16. Councilman Liebl said in regard�to utilities, he understood that they could get water. Th� City Engineer said that there was a water line running on the south side of the property. There is no drainage or sanitary sewer system built. If the Couneil approves this request, there will have to be a sanitary sewer line run and they w�ll have to be provided with road access. Councilman Liebl questioned where the storm sewer would go to serve this area. The City Engineer said that this would depend on the development, but this facility would not create any new problems. He said as to the sanitary sewer, they could connect onta the line running along the railroad tracks. Councilman Liebl asked if Viking Chevro�et were willing to pick up their assessments and Mr. Smith said yes. He suggested that instead vf running the sanitary sewer in 83rd Avenue, dropping it down, so the City would not have the assessments for the park land. They would not need it anyhow. Then it would also serve the owners just south of 83rd Avenue. They are willing to join in a petition for these facilities. Councilman Liebl asked if �he plans for water and sewer were feasible fran an engineering standpoint. The City Engineer said yes, in the latter part of the ,Agenda �s a resolution authorizing a complete study for this parta.cular area. Thi� study wi�,l show what is the most economical and best suited locations for sanitary sewer for this area. Councilman Liebl said that if the Council rezones this propeXty, they will have to be served with services. The City Engineer pic9a.nted out tlzat whether it is rezoned or not, when this property develops, t��re must be services provided. REGULAR COUNC�L MEETING C)F MARCI? 15, 197J_ PAGE 4 � Councilman Breider asked wkaat are the storm sewer plans in regard to an open ditch vs. a clpsed system. The City Engineer said that it would depend on how the pzoperty to the west develops. There would be no point in piping the water in the pax'k. To the south there would have to be a piped system. There is a ditch cqming from Blaine called County Ditch #17, along with some other ditches in this entire a�ea. This particular piece of property is fairly high, and will not cause any dr�inage problems. Mr. Smi�,h said that his client has an option that expires M�,v lst, and asked that this �equest be expeciited. �he City Attorney asked if they plan to buy the west � of the property. Mr. Smith said no, M�. Barbush still owns the westerly �. The C3.ty Engi�eer said that he wanted to point out that there are some problems with aceess, and the raad Iayout, and he will work with them and the Planning Comzniss�on on this. The applicant seeu�s to feel a service road is needed. Mr. Eldpn Schme�ieke (Planning Commission) said that he was not here to question Mr. Smi�h ox Vil��ng (:hevrolet, this is probably an ideal business for the area. He saici that he �s not fond of the spot picked as a site. He wondered if people h�ve be�n info�msd that they will be assessed for storm sewer. Mayor Kirkham pointed out that eventually everyone in the City will be assessed for storm sewer as it goes in. Mr. Schmedeke said that he felt that the people should be notified before something like this is done. The City m�1st be prepared to serve them with a sanitary sewesr system. He said that they have stated that if the City cannot put in � system on time, they will put in their own. He felt that a cesspool would cxeate a pollution problem. The people in this area would like to know if they are going to be assessed. He thought that there were still many loose ends. He questioned whether there would be a loopback through the property where the s�rvice organi�ation is hoping to go directly to the north. ' ' �� L�J � � L__J ' MOTION by Councilman Liebl to close the public hearing on the rezoning request by Viking Ck�evro].et. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, , Mc�yor Ki�kham d�clared the motion carried and the hearing closed at 8:30 P.M. ORDINANC� #474 - AN ORDINANCE UNDER SECTION 12.07 OF THE CITY CHARTER TO VACATE STREETS AND ALLEYS AND TO AMEND APPENDIX C OF THE CITY CODE: (SAV #7Q-05, J�rosl�w A,bramsl�uk) MOTION by Councilman Liebl to adopt Ordinance #474 on second reading, waive the reading �rid arder publication. Seconded by Councilman Harris. Upon a roll call vote, Liebl, Hax�ris, Breider, Kelshaw, and Kirkham voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. ORDINANCE #475 � AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 32 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF FRTDI,EY BY PRQV�DING FOR THE ADOPTION OF THE FIRE PREVENTION CODE, EDITION 1970 AS RECOMMENDEA BX THE AMERICAN INSURANCE ASSOCIATION AND ADDIAIG PROVISIONS RELATIVE TO THE SALE, TRANSPORTATION AND D5E OF EXPLOSIVES AND ANINIUNITIONS: MO'I'ION by Gouncilman Harris �ka adopt Ordinance #475 as amended by the City �Attorney on �econ�`d reading, waive the reading and order publicatian. Seconded �by �auncil.mari Kelshaw. � The City Atts��cney pointed out 'tj'��t fi,k'�ere is an exemption prpv�� for the loading of shells. Th�.s exemption applies ta the buyer, not the seller. ' C � � �' ' ' ' REGULA.R COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 15, 1971 ' ' PAGE 5 Mx. Richard H�rris asked tb.at the Ordinance be read, which Mayor Kirkham did. UPON A ROLL �Ai.� VOTE, Kirkham, Liebl, Harris, Breider, and Kelshaw voting aye, Mayor Kirkham dec�ared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVING AGREEMENT REGARDING TiEZONING OF THE P1�fJPERTY AS PER REZONING REQUEST ' 20A #70-�6, $Y SID BADER TO REZOI�FE FROM R-1 TO R-3 THE SOUTH 301 FEET OF IAT 4, AUpITOR'S SUBDIVT�ION #�108: ' � ' AND ORRT.NANCE #476 � AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CITY CODE OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA BY MAKING A CHANGE IN ZONING DISTRICTS: (Sid Bader) The City Engineer said that there were copies of-the executed agreement in the Council Agenda. �his ,is an agreement he felt should be agreed to by the property owner to prot�ect the interests of the City of Fridley. If tize Council is satisfied with the agreement, they would need to authorize the signature of the Mayor and Ac�.ing �ity Manager. ' Councilman ��eb� asked if thi� agreement would be binding, or if the property owrter could come back later and make changes. The City Attorr�ey indicated he felt th�t it would be legally binding, and meets all requirements. ' , , ' ' � ' ' ' ' MOTION by Counc�J.man Breider to authorize the Mayor and Acting City Manager to sign the agr�ement and adopt Ordinance #476 on second reading, waive the reading ancl order publication. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a roll call vote, Ha�ris, Brei,der, Ke�shaw, Kirkham and Liebl voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carr�ed unanimously. RE(�UEST FOR FtEAPPRiOVAL OF EAST RANCH ESTATES SECOND ADDITION PLAT: The City Engir�eer said that this plat was approved in 1969. The property owners are now requesting reapproval as they are �eady to fiie the plat. He pointed out that thers is a small portion of property zon�d industrial within the loop- back at 79th Avenue and questioned whether the Council would wish to make this parcel larger so that it would meet the industrial zoning requirements. For industrial zoning it is 2/10 acre short. By increasing it, it would make the pareel largex so that something other than a gas station could be built. The utilities have been put in as requested by the px'operty owner. There is water and sewer but no drainage facility at this time. The Planning Commission is cux'xently undertaking a complete study of this whole area. He then shvwed the pl,at on ti�e screen and pointed out where the c3ifferent zoia.i.ng c�tagories are. Councilman Harris said that he was not n�cessarily advocating gas stations but could they be precluded on a parcel so small. The City Engineer said that if it was made 1� ac�'es, it would be an attractive industrial site for a small business. There should b� son►e policy set up on where gas stations should be allowed, and i� any more ahould be allowed in the City. He said his question.is whether it should be left at 1.3 acres, or ahould they be advised to increase it. Council- man Kelshaw a8ked if it would be any hardship to make the parcel larger. Mr. S�hroer inda.ca�ad that it wbuld be no hardship. He said that this site would not be uttractive for a major business. The City Engineer said tlzat it would not b� large enough for a major business, but would b� more for a machine shop or a sma11 m�ufacturing business. Mr, Schroer said that the road could be moved so that the parce� would meet the requirement for industrial zoning. REGULAR COUNCTL M�ETING OF MARCH 15, 1971 PAGE 6 ' The City EngiMeer said that the Planning Commission will be �tudying this whole ar�a this Wedr►eSday. If the Council reapproves the plat, the Planning Commission should tajce a�other look a� it. It has been two years since this area has been reviewed. MOTION by Counc�lman Harris to reapprove the plat subject to the Planning Comanission's Submitting the�,r ideas and recommendations. Seconded by Council- man TCelshaw. �Jpon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. REQUES�' FOR RF•MOVAL OF MATERIAL AND GRADING OF THE PROPERTY ON LOT 10, AUDITOR'S SUBAIVISTON #2�� SECTION 13, REQ[JEST BY ED CI3IES: The City Engin�er shqwed the area on the overhead projector and said in 1965 - 66 he was issu�d a Land Alteration Permit and at that time hact submitted a bond. Now there is a$ditior�al survey information indicating some excess material could be taken out w�thout seriously affecting the grades. The request is now to remove this ex�ess material froan the property. Iie said that if the Council allows the xemqval o� the material, he would suqgest a time limit. Cou�ncilman Har�is asked if they were covered by a bond now. The City Engineer said yes, by tl�e satne ol,d i�ond. The bondinq company has been concerned and would liks to see thi�s commitment fulfilled. The City Attorney said that he had been , in touch with th� bonding company the last two - three weeks. They are interested �n getting this �omplets�d so they can discharge. their obliqation. The bond is : in effect asid va�.id. Mayor Kirkham asked how long it would take. Mr. Ed Chies said hopefully, this const�ruction season they should be done. Mr. Duane Olsor� said that he has been working with Mr. Chies. He said that he believed Park Construction wants to take out some 4,000 yards immediately. He added that he was no longer with Coaistock & Davis, Inc. He said that the grades have beer, discussed with the City Engineer to determine what was available. He said that he has shot the elevations on the property and the grades and slopes have been set. He Said that their study shows an excess af 39,000 cubic.yards of ma�erial on the entire site. Their plans involve grading at a 2 to 1 slope on the side slopeS. There is a cansiderable amount of material on the south side of �tkie pxoperty that would not have to be rewoved. He thought it may be some- th�.ng less than the 39,000 yards, tY�e questions are: how much material can be removed and what is the ul.timate disposition of the property to be? They would now like to request permission to remove the materi.al to m�et the City require- ments for stxeet grades. Councilman Liebl said that the City has had problems in th,�.s area before. He asked if they isel that 39,000 is what they want to remove. What if they need some additional material to fill in the low area�? NiX. Olson said that they estimated that the total is 53,000 cubic yards and some of this would be used as iill. They must allow fox shxtnkaqe and the loss through compaction. This would be the absolute maximum, He pointed out that the south portion is partially woqded. Th� City� �ngineer said that he wanted to make it perfectly clear that they would not have to remove anything. The 39,000 cubic yards is the absolute maximum they could remove, and he thought #:hat a more realistic figure would be more like � of tha�. amount. The Counci]: should also make a determination can the c�uantity they wi7,l a11.ow to be removed. , , � u C� u ' � � II ' ' � ' ' ,� �' ' REGULAR GOUN�IL N1�ETING OF MARCH 15, 1971 PAGE 7 � �he �ity �,ttoxr�ey said that he recalled that many neighbors were very unhappy with tk�e du�t pxoblem when they haul�d before. xe a�ked what route would be used ' �p try to elima,nate this problem. He suggested that if approval is given there shou].d be written afEirmation that the bond still covers the work. Coun+ailman Ha�'ris asked how it would be determined how much has been removed. ' The Ci�� Eng�n�er said that t,here would be points established and they could v�.sua11X see if the plan-is being followed. He emphasized that 39,000 is the a�lasolute maximum and a more realistic figure would be about 25,000 cubic yards. ' '� ' ' � lJ ' l _J � � � Caunei,lman Kelshaw said as far a� the grading was concerned, would it be a problem to them �to grade to the City standards and only then take put what was left over. He �aid that h� understood that permission was given before, and the City �ngineer said this was true. He added that they should be tied down to same schedule. He �elt that it would be best to fill in the low areas first by takinq the material o�� the higher land, but they seem to feel that this is not �sconomically f�asible. He pointed out that they have not lived up to their oriqinal pennit. The bond is now four years old, and their past record has been poor. There have been problems with their meeting their commitments and cosnplaints of neighbors. �'he bonding cc�tpany is now putting pressure on them to get this woxk aompleted. Mr. Ed Chies sa�d that he has spent the money to get a plan and they now have a qood plan. He added tha�. he took this pzoject over. Councilman Kelshaw asked who had �the original agreement. The City Engineer said that the permit was to LES Ghie� and was made out to Chies Brothers Tnc. in 1965. Councilman Kelshaw asked what was hiS timetable. Mr. Ed Chies said that they hope to be all done by nsxt fall. H� added that h� had Mr. Olson start the work for him about six months ago, and that he has dane everything the City has asked him to do. He said that there would be no trouble with the bonding company. Mayor Kirkham said t13at they were told 5- 6 years ago that the work was going to be done next montY�. Mr. �d Chies said that he did not say that. Mayor Kirkham said that he would like to see the evidence first and have the holes filled fixst before any excess is haulsd away. Mr. Gk�ies said that this is why he hired an engineer. M�:. Olsqn said that previous to this time nothing had been shot, and there was ,no knowledge o� what they had, Now the elevations have actually been shot and they have a p1an. These were actual field shots. Mayor Kirkham asked if these wexe not sti11 estimates. Mr. Olson said that there is about 30$ allowed for shz�inkage. This is somewhat variable, but quite predic�able. Mr. Chies added that up to now there has never been a final qrade set. Cpuncil.uian Breider asked if he has anything to do with the property behind 73rd lavenue. Mr. Chies said that he is trying to find out who owns the ditch. The �i�y Engineer said that this is a public watexway. �OTION by Councilman Kelshaw to grant per�aission an the basis that the property ' tp be l�rought to City standards before any excess material is hauled out. Also that the hau3:ing is to be done by August 15, 1971 with the project completed by O�tobex 3Q, 1971. They are to water the roadway to keep the dust problem down of con��,dexati,on for the neighbors �and to try to get accesa to haul over the ' �ark Constxuc�ion property. Secondi�d by Counci]man Liebl. - I�i�'. �lson then brought the map to the Council table`,for a short discussion. ' Cauncil,man Li�bl said t.hat he did not want under any circumstances to have them have tp haul material bacj� ,��y� �. p].son said that ;it wpu��i ��A hardship to ' is out REGULAR COUNGIL MEETING OF MARCH 15, 1971 PAGE 8 ' follow the sugge�tions set out in Councilman Kelshaw's motion. Councilman K�lshaw a5ked that when the holes are filled, to report to the Gity Engineer. Mr. Chies said that he had planned to grade as he hauled out. If he finds that he eannot meet the deadline, he said he would came back before the Council. He said that they plan on following the plan drawn up by Mr. ol.son as he felt that it was a good plan, and he spent his good money for it. Councilman Liebl asked him if he understood that he is supposed to wa�er the road and Mr. Chies said yes. The City Engineer said that the bonding company should write the City a letter stating that they will extend the bond unti.l the end of the year so the City is pratected. Councilman Kelshaw asked what route they would use for hauling and Mr. Chies s�ici through the Park property out to Rice Creek Road. THE VOTE upon the mation, being a voice vote, all votinq aye, Mayor Kirkham deelarec� the motipn carried unanimously. REQUEST FOR EXTENSION OF TIME LIMIT REQUIRED T(� SUBMI�' FINAL PLANS FOR TOWNHOUSE DEV�LC7PMEIVT ON LOT 3 AND IAT 4, BLOCK 2, HAYES RIVER ADDITION. REQUEST BY EMIL S. NOVAK: The City �ngineer explained that the zoning ordinance requires the submission of a final plan within 90 days after the approval of the preliminaxy plans by City Council. The preliminarX plans w�re approved Decembex 3, 1970. He said that they had trouble in respect to satisf�ctoxy mortgage financing. MQT�ON by CounC7�lman Harris to grant a A5 day extension of time to Emil S. Novak for a townh�use development on Lot 3 and Lot 4, Block 2, Hayes River Addition. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham dec�.ared the motion carried unani.mously. RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE BUILDING STANDARDS - DESIGN COL�iTROL SUBCOMMITTEE �ylEETING OF MARCH 4, 1971: The City Engineer explained that the first item, Five Sands request to construct a recreational building, was approved in concept only at this Meeting and was again consider�d at the March lp, 1971 Meeting, so this item can be taken up by the Couneil under those minutes. CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST TO CONSTRUCT A TEMPQRA&Y STORAGE BUILDING TO BE LOCATED ON LOT 5, BLOCK 4, COl�lMERCE PARK, THE SAME BEING 7300 CQMMERCE I.ANE, FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA. (REQUEST BY MZNCO PRODUCTS, 7300 COMMERCE LANE, FRIDI.�Y, MINNESOTA) s . The City Engir�eer said that Minco is requesting permission to put up a temporary metal bu,ilding. The Building Board granted approval for three years only and at the end of that time they are to either remove the building or come back before the Cour�cil ancl request an extension. The building would be 12' X 111' and would be used for storage. Cquncilmari Breider asked wk�at they plan to stox'e in the buildinq. Mr. Karl S�hurr, �resident of Minco, said that they plan to store articles that are not u�ed ev�r� day, but they do not want to discard. He said that they may have to �xpand �.n from th,ree to five years if they continue as th�y have been. The need �.� not great enough at this time to justify expansion. Councilman Harris asked , REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 15, 1971 LJ �J �I , ' �� , PAGE 9 if they Would get rid of it in three years time. Mr. Schurr ��i� e��her that qz mQv� �t to �he back of the lot. Councilman Harris said that he would not want it moved to anpther part of the lot. Mr. Schurr said that if they expand in the future, they would have no need for it. Councilman Kelshaw asked why not add to thQ bu�llding now. Mr. Schurr said mainly because of the cost. They would like t� use tl��s temporary measure for a few years. The buildir�g would be baked on enamel wa.th a green roof, and vte�uld be a ga�age type building. Counc�lman Kelshaw asked if they were to add onto the building, does the Ordinance a.11ow 5ubleasing? The Mayor said no. M0�'ION by Councilman Harris to approve the construction•of a temporary metal building for Minco Products, Tnc., with the condition that under no circumstances �S that building to be on the property after Deceu�ber 31, 1975, Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw. N�r. Schu�'r submitted a letter of intent to the Council and asked that this be held in �ieu of a performanae bond. TH� VOTE upon the motion, being a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. MOTION bg Councilman Liebl to receive the letter froin Karl Schurr, Minco Products, , Inc. dat�d March 15, 1971 and concur. Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw. Upon a voice vote, al� voting aye, Mayor KirkMam declared the motion carried unanimously. MO�'zON by Councilman Liebl to receive the Minutes of the Buildinq Standards - ' Design Cc?r�trol Subcc�auaittee Meeting of Ma�ch 4, 1971. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. ' RECEIVING THE 1�NUTES OF THE BUILIIING STANDARDS - DESIGN CONTROL SLIBCOMMITTEE MEETING pF MARCH 10, 1971: ' CONSIDERATIQN OF A RE UEST TO CONSTRUCT A RECREATIODT $UILDING FOR AN APARTMENT COMPLEX �,OCA�TED ON LOTS 1 2, 3 4, 5, AND 6, BLOCK 2, PEARSON'S 1ST ADDIT�ON AND PARCEL 8400, S� OF SECTION 3, T-30, R-24, AN�KA COUNTY, MINNESOTA, THE , SAME BEING 7805 - 7895 EAST RIVER ROAU, FRIDLEY, MINL�TESOTA. (REQUEST BY FIVE SANpS DEVELO$MENT, 2408 CENTRAL AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA): ' ' , � ' ' �he City Engineer said that this request is by Five Sands on 79th Avenue and East River Road. They have alreac�X built some of theix buildings, and are now pro- posing to build the recreatios�al building. He then showed the Council what the building wou�,$ look like at the Council table. He sai.d that it would be a brick buildinc� with a� hip xoof. The Building Board reco�nded approval subject to, il there is az�X refuse problem, they are to provide screening. He said that he would l�ke tQ �dd the condition that they dedicate some easements for turning �novement at Lincoln Street and 79th, and he would like to work with them for an ex�hang� of pxpperty on the property to the west. It is a small txiangular piece o� propert� on the southeasfi corner of East River Road and 79th Way• MO'.CION j�x Cotan�ilman Harri� to apprave the request for construction of a recreational building by Five Sands subjsct to the Board's restric�ion and ths Eity Engineer's suggestions. Se�on�ed by CCUncil.u�an Breider. E2EGULAR COUNCIL MEETZNG OF �SARC*i 1.5, 197i PAGE 10 Councilman Breider said that there have been some problems with the financing of Phase II. He questioned if he anticipated any problems in regard to financing and access with Phase III, IV, and V. Mr. Ken Nordling said that they wanted a se�ond access onto 79th Way far convenience. This problem ca�€te up when they tried to g�t the F.H.A. financing. There are different mortgages for Phase I and II. He scZid that thQ� did not anticipate any further problems. Mr. Fudali did regusst a study be made on the east side of 79th. The City Engineer said that this is part of the area given to the Planning Cottunission for their study and recom- mondations. Mr. Nordling said that if 79th Avenue qoes through to University Avenue, it would be to everyone's advantage for them to have access to 79th. THE �OTE upon the motion, being a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declar�d the motion carried unanimously. MOTIpN by Councilman Liebl to receive the Minutes of the Building Standards - Design Control Subcommittee Meeting of March 10, 1971. The motion was seconded and upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declare�i the mot�on earried unanimously. RECEIV�NG THE MINUTES OF THE PLANNING COMMISSIOI�1 MEETING OF MARCH 3, 1971: The City Engineer said that there was only one item that would n�ed Council action. REZONING REQUEST, RZCHLAND, INC. BY R.C. ERNST. ZOA #70-07: The City Engineer said that the Planning Commission recammended approval of the �ezoning request, so Council action would be to set the public hearing date. MOTION by Councilman Harris to set the public hearing date of Ap�ril 12, 1971 for the rezqning. request by Richland, Inc. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion cax'ried unanimously. MpTION by Councilman Liebl to receive the Minutes of the Planning Commission Meeting of March 3, 1971. Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEfVING THE MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS MEETING OF MARCH 9, 1971: 1. A REQUEST FOR VARIANCE OF: SECTZON 56.05, 3B, FRIDLEY CTTX CODE, TO INCREASE THE MAXIMUM HEIGHT OF A FREE STANDING SIGN FRQM 25 FEET TO 28 FEET 3 INCHES AND SECTION 56.05, 3B, FRIDLEY CITY COUE, TO INCREASE THE MAXIMUM SIGN AREA IN C-2S ZONING FROM 100 SQUARE FEET TO 112 SQUARE FEET TO ALLOW THE ERECTION OF A FREE STANDING SIGN ON PART OF LOT 5, AUDITOR'5 SUBDIVISION #153, ANOKA COUNTY, MINNESOTA, THE SAME BEING 5203 CENTRAL AVENUE N.E., FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA. (REQUEST BY TWIN CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN., 801 M�IRQUETT� AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA): 2. A REQUEST FOR A VARIANCE OF SECTION 56.05, 3B, FRIDLEY CITY CODE, TO INCREASE THE MAXIMUM SIGN AREA OF A SECOND FREE STA23DING SIGN FROM � THE AREA OF THE FTR5'T SIGN WHICH IS 50 SQUARE FEET TO 59 SQUARE FEET TO ALLOW THE ERECTION OF A SECOND FREE STANDING SIGN TO BE LOCATED ON PART OF LOT 5, A.S. #153, ANOKA COUNTY, MINNESOTA, '�HE SAME BEING 5203 CENTRAL AVENUE N.E., FRIDLEY, MINNESQTA. (REQUEST BY TWIN CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN., 801 MARQUETTE AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA): , u ' ' u ��' L .J ' I� L_J CII '� L� 1 C_J ' �J ' , ' , REGULAR COUNCTL MEETING OF MARCH 15, 1971 ,.' C PAGE 11 The C�ty Eng�nee� said that these variances are requested by Twin City Federal Savings and I,o�n Assn. They have standard signs they use that are slightly l�rger thar� th� Fridley Code allows. He then showed the Gouncil w�iat the signs wcau�,d look 1ik� . ' MOTIQN by Councilman Harris to approve the variances requested by Twin City Federal. Secpnc�ed by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayar Kirkham d�elared the motion carried unanimous�y. ' ' , ' �I ' ' I'� ' I .' � , , , �II MOTTqN by Counailman L,iebl to receive the Minutes of the Board of Appeals Meeting pf Mar�h 9, 1g71. Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw. Upon a voice vote, all vo�.ing aye, MaXor Kirkham declared the motion carried unani.mously. R�CEIVZNG BTDS FOR STREET SWEEPER: (Bids Opened March 3, 1971, 11:00 A.M.) Trade Name of Bidder Surety Equipment Net Price Delivery Date Zecp Gompany Cert. Ck. M-B Cruiser 1$13,805.00 45 Days 9Q33 Lynd�le �.ve. So. $691.00 Minneapol�.s, Mirin. Ha�den Muxphy Equip. Co.Seaboaxd Mobil Model $14,55O.OQ 30 - 45 9301.�. B�oominq�on Fwy.Surety Co. 1TE3 Days Minr��apol�s, Minnesota 5$ B.B. MaeQueen �quipment Co. 595 Aldin St. St. Paul, Minn. Hall Equi�ment Cp. 2360 Hwy. 1Q0 So. Minneapolis, Minn. Aetna Cas. Elgin Pelican $16,440.00 45 - 60 & Surety 111 Calendar Days 5� B.B. Aetna Cas. Wayne 1-973 $14,390.00 7- 8 Weeks & Surety 5� B.B. The Aeting City Manager said that the recoaa¢aendation of the Director of Public Works and �khe Pu�chasing Agent is to accept the bid by MacQueen Equipment Co. This piece of equipment will dump directly into a dump truck, and is the only one that does. It has it's own box. Mayor Kirkham asked if this was specified i� the sgeci��cations. The Acting City Manager said that it was allowed either �y as tY}ey warited a cost comparison for both methods of disposal. The City AttprnEy raised the question of what will happen if the low bidder s�ys he met specifications. Mr. MartX Martin, Zeco Company, said that they bid the truck type sweeper vs. the ].o�,der type. They were the low bid and they met Fridley's specifications. He �elt that they weXe the lawest responsible bidder. His equipment takes the load tc� the duQUp itself rather than dumping into a truck or on the street. The Pelican T�I sti7,1 rsquires a dump truck. He said that they were the low bidder and did fai.11ow the spea�fications and felt that they were entitled to the award. The Act.�nc� City Manaqer read fre�n the Proposal which called for either method Q�!dispqs$1. The �ublic Works Director feels that the Pelican ZII would save t;a:p�te an� moz�py. T�e operation using a dump truck would give more flexibility. Coi�e�lman Hax'ris �aa,d that there seemed to be some confusion in•.w�at was asked fs��' in the bidding: REGULAR GOUNCZL MEETIN6 OF MARCH 15, 1971 iriOTIq�i l�y Goun�j,lman Karxia to refuse all bids. PAGE 12 Seconded by CpuMCilman Kelshaw. ��. Mayor TC�.rkham �sked the City Attorney if all the bids coul$ be refused. 'I'he City ,�ttorne� said y�s, i� the Proposal states an either/or ei,tuation, then the Council wi�1 h�ve to aa�ept the lpw bid that meets specificatio�ns. If the Council is not � wi].l�.ng to accapt an eithez/or baaia, then the specifications should be more - . .speci�ic. A Resprssentat�ve froan MacQuesn Equipinent Co ., said tha� they als�i ntet �11 speciiication�. The main fexture with their equipment �.s that �the �Weeper can stay c�n t�h� job all the time and can sweep twice as ma�y �treets es the truck ty,pe. Hp �q�.n�ed out that it is getting close to spring Clean-up time. Counc�,lman i�a,rris sa�.d that a strest sweeper ia in the Ci.ty's budget and the City will b� going out for bids again very soon. �E VOT� u�qn the motion, being a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared th�: mo�ion cax�ried unanimously. pI�CUSS�QN ��ARDING T.H. #65 SIGNAL AT 61ST AND CROSS-OVER AT 63RD: The City Eng�.rieer said that last month he submitted a proposal in regard to providinc� a�ig,nal at Rioe Cxeek Road and T.H. #65. One condition of the ' H�.ghway Dega�tment's was the closing off of the cross-over at 63rd Avenue. At � that ta.ms th� Counci.l indicated that they were not asking for the 63zd Avenue �roas�over to be eliminated, but they wanted the signal a� 61st. He then handed out an �cG�.c��n� sum�nary af accident� on 63rd Avenue and R�ce Creek Road inter- ��c�ion� w�.th T.H. #65. �o4tnca.lmax'1 K��aw said that he lived on West Moore Lake Drive, so -would this be aonsidered a�onflict of interest. The City Attorney said no, only if he had ' �ncaane $rPpexty . The City F•x�q,�t�e�x aai.d tha� there were 33 accidents since January 1., 1970 at the 61a� and T.H. #6,5 intereection with one fatality which was the first•one for this yer�r. Qut oi �e 33 accidents, 18 were failure to yield. When it was discus�ed br�nging t,his road through, the Highway Departm�nt indi.cated they would l�.ke to eliminate the 63rd croes-aver and brinq the traff�c down ta 61st. He then askE:d �ick Elasky, Dietria�, Traffic Engineer, to give thsir point of view. He a�dded that there �,s a layout o:E the area on Page 41 of th� Agenda. Mx'. Diak Ela�ky sai$ that whenever a signal is considered, traf£ic counts are mmde. 6�rd �,venus does not come c�.ose to meeting warrants but combining 61st and 63�d, �t tuoxe th,an meete the warrants necessary. Cross st�eet volumes at Flst ex��ed 6�zd by tw�.ce the amount. In discussinq the accident Xate, there are cansiderab�y z�ore accidents on 6�.st than on 63rd. He said that you must consider the st�ceet si.�nal cpntinuity in regard to 61st. at 63rd Avenue there is no street SX�tem� �ap�c�.a].�y on the west side. The question is th� eliznination of the cxoss-Qv�r a� 63rd Avenue. Tt Muet be looked at fran th� safety approach. �'here Wou�.d ski�l ba right hand tuxns. xe said that it...was dif�ficult to change t.l�e habits o� the motoriat. Z'he Iii.ghway Aepartment feels that it is justifiable I�rad xeasonak�l� to rQmove the c�'o��-over at 63rd, and the advantages outweigh the disadvaritaqes . ' �GUZ�u co�Ncz� �E�rzNC oF ��c�z �.5, �9a� ' ' ' , ' , ' ' ' ' , ' ' , ' , ' ' PAGE 13 �aun�ilxnar� i3aE�'�'is said that this has been discussed by the Council previously �nd 'khe det��►�.nation made by the Counail was that they did not want to act to Glose o�� 63�'d, iaut the Council floes want the signal at Rice Creek Road. If Mr. E�.asky fe�ls that this should be c],osed off, that is the de�ermination of �he H�.g�way p��az'tm�nt, not the Council. The request fo.r elosing off 63rd should r�o� ccxne f�ozn this Council. The burden should not be plaeed oz� the Council, but o� the xighway Depaxtment. Mr. Ela�ky said �that they feel that this is the proper action to take. From the acci,de�� statis�ics a person can �ee that they should act to reduce accidents a� �he i.nterseGtion of 61st, He said that the municipalities always ask for inypl�7e�nent in the actions taken by the Highway Departsnent, so the City of Fric�l�y has an obligation also. Gouncilman Harri� said that people have voiced their objeetions to closing off 63rd. He did not want to be pu� in the position o� tr�d,ing one street for another. Fridley is not closing 63rd, the Highway DePartment is. Gounc�.l.�nan $x'eider said that the Junior High school children use the cross-over at 63Xd Avenue and he was curious to see what route the children would take then. Mayor K.�rkham �aid that if there were signals at 61st, it would make a safer cross�ng ior them. �ie added that he was not suxe that removing the cross-over at 63�'d would reduce accidents, wha� would reduce the accideflts would be the signal at 61st. If the Highway Department feels they must clo�e off 63rd, that is their decision. �ouneilman Bxeider asked if Mr• Elasky was stating that �hey would not put in the signal unless the cross-over is eliminated. Mr, Elasky said that he could p7resent only What the pZ'oposal states and was not in a position to negotiate. Councilman B�'�ider said that with the fenciflg along,iJniversity Avenue the Highwa�, pepa��ment put it i.n with the understanding that if i� did not improve the �ccident �tatistics, they would consider taking it down. Could�t�ere be an agz�ement that they wou�d leave 63rd Avenue open until it ie proven a detriment? Mx. �lasky c�u�stioned how is a detrimEnt to be detezmined. MOTION by Gouncilman Har�'is to request the Minnesota Highway Departinent to install the Signal at Rice Creek Road and T.H. #65 and the Counca.l does not request the elosing of th� 63rd Avenue intersection at thi� time. Seconded by Counci].inan L�ebl. Uppn a voice vote, Harris, Breider, Kirkham and Liebl voting aye, �lshaw vp�a.nc� nay, Mayo� Kirkham declared the mo�kion carried. �CESS : Mayor Kirkhatn declared a recess f�� 10-15 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. RESQLUTION #29,1971 - A RESQLUTION SUPPORTING SENATE FILE 765 A14D HOUSE FILE 1125: MQTTON by Couneilman Liebl to adopt Resolution #29-1971. Seconded by Councilman Har�i�. Uppn a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion ca�ri�$ unanitnously. CQNSIDERATTON OFIPAYING NSP ELECTbtIG BILL: Council�an Ha�rris said that he had requested that this item be put on the Agenda. Th�re are �entlemen in attendance �'�q�t �� P�'es�t ��i��ht. He said that he was conce�'ned as the Council has beao�ne a laughing stock of a number of people in REGiJ�AR COUIVCI� MEETIN(; O�' MARCH 15, 197� PAGE 14 ' regard to the, contract NSP has with th� City for the elimination of the 115 KV line. He ha� �een no physical work to remove the high tens�on poles and �e wondered i� tY�� Council �hould take eane forceful action to expedite this. Mr. Jphn P�ax��, NortY�ern States Power Company, said that they have done some worl� mainly toward zemoving the 115 KV line off University Avenue. The work was done �o far tq show NSP's good intentions. They have ordered the material and it has been laying on the job site since October. Until recently they had no permit to build th� line. By the first of May they could get .it built, but they could not energi2e i�.. The pro%lem has to dv witn the induction interference with the .�ailrQad signals. This problem has gained national attention, �nd is not only � going to afEeGt us here, bu� throughout the United States, based on what happens here �.� FridJ.�X. It seems zedundant to say they are sti11 studying, but they have beeM �or the last two years, with the railroad. The 345 KV line has been built but ,i� e�nnot be energized until they resplve their problems with the �ailroad. Until that time it is of no value. Coux�cilman B�ei,der energ�zing the 345 along the .�ai.J.xoad problem. asked if he was saying that when they have approval for KV line, they will also have approval for the 115 KV line tracks. Mr. Pearce said yes, they are one and the same CouMCilman Hax'ris said that there has been much discussion about e�ergizing the 3�S KV line, but it is about 15 months past the deadline NSP said that they would remov� the poles from University Avenue and place them along the railroad tracks. k'ridley approv�d the contract, Dut he did not want them to think they were not serious abou'� making certain NSP fulfilled their agreement. He said that Council do�� recogni.ze their problems but to demon�trate to the public the Council is con�e�'n�d, Y�e Would suggest withholding payment to t3SP to shoW the public the Counc�l is ��riou�s in trying to get NSP to live up to their part of the contract. The Council wj�11 then be living up to their end of the bargain. Mr. Pearce sa�d that the agreement with the City of Fridley wa�, 13 manth ago they were to be in glace contingent upon getting the right of way, but they still do not have all t�e xa.ght of way. By May lst they could cocnplete a portion of it, but they could no�. ccxn�lete a.t or energize it because they are still hung up on the right of way. Unt��. they can energize both lines, they cannot take the power line down from Univer�a.�y Avenue or the City power supply would suffer. Councilman Harris ask�d i,f tY�cy could not physically erect some of the poles, at �east the public would know th�t NSP is trying to live up to their contraet. Mr. Pearce said that they could k�ua.ld it along the railroad tracks, but they could not energize it. . He sa�d that �.� this would help �'ridley, they would be happy to do this. This wi11 add t4 �.he cost, but to show good faith, they will do it, Mr. Coleman, NSP, said tk�at some details have to be worked out relative to the euisting facility �ari.or t4 the time they could erect the poles. They just received the temporary erect�.an pex�a.t last Friday, which has been approved and accepted by NSP. They anticipate having that fu11y executed document by the end of this week. He said that �e wou].c�+�uarantee that the line would be under construction by May lst. Couneilmari �,a.ebl asked if he understood cor�sc�ly that NSP sti11 guarantees that they will Fu� up ths line along the railroad right of way. Mr. Peaxce said yes, i.t wi1� be �ndex construetion by May lst. Councilman Liebl asked i� they would put t,h�.� in wxiting and Mx. �earce said yes. Councilman Liebl said that he understood t%�a� befors they take the 115 KV line down along University Avenue, they mu�t hav� the line in along the railroad tracks to adequately �erve the peo�le in th�a area. Councilm� H�'�'�,S �aid tha� if they coul� �p� �,he 115 KV _ , . CI �� ' , ' ' IJ II� I� ' � �� , ' , ' ' , , REGULPaR GOUNCIL MEETING OF MA�� 15, 197i ' ' L_J � iJ ' ' � � '_J � � , PAGE 15 1�ne up, �h�n when the 345 KV line is energized, the 115 KV line would be also, �.nd there w4u1d not be a construction lag. CQUnpi�nan Harx�.s said that he was going to move that Fridley not pay the NSP bil� u��ti.1 th�y could see some work done, but based on the discuasion with John g�ar�e, HE WOU�I9 M�V� to wait until May lst, when it ahould be back an the Agenda. CQUnci�man Kelshaw asked the Gity Attorney if Fridley could withhold payment from N.SP. �'he City Attnrney s�a.id thdt NSP cauld th�n invite �ridley iMto litigation. xe added tha� they signed an agreement that upon completion of the 345 KV line, they would en�xc�a.ze the new line and take down the old line. One paragraph provid�s t�ar �Yse�r getting the necessary right of way. He said that�he wauld have to review �he contract, but he recalled that the construction has not proceeded on the �tim��abl.� the Council envisioned. Councilman Liebl asked if Fridley were in a position tQ do as Councilman Harris suggested. The City Attorney said, if tY��y were willir�g to aecept the consequences, which migh� be litiqation. Cquncilman Harr�.� pointed out that NSP would not want the newspapers to state tl�at NSP is in default of their contract. By January 15, 1970 �he line on Univex'sity Aven�xe was to have been removed. CQwncilma� Harz�i.� asked if they could energize the line now, how soon would they take th� line dcawn frozn Univezsity Avenue. Mr. Pearce said 3- 4 months, if th�y had permisaion right.now, they would stil� have to qet the cable. Council- mauz Kelshaw as7�ed why the line has not been order�d before �ow. Mr. Pearce said that it is not ]�nown right now what plan they are going �o follow. Mr. Coleman addsd tl�at the�'� is a�hysical conflict that will necessitate relocation to a sl.ight degzee. The underground cable will replace the overhead lines. Council- marl Bre�dex ask�id what was the problem if this is to go underground. Mr. Coleman said th�t �he railroad aircuits aze overhead and these cannot be taken down until the new line i$ 1.aid. There is a physical conflict with the existing overhead ci,xcuit�. TY�e� eannot activate until the buried cable is in pla�e. Councilman ��eider asked hAw long it wi11 take to run the cable. Mr. Coleman said that the railxoad is installing the cab�e..� e added that there is a meeting scheduled in N�w Xo�k. in rega�'d to the ' ducation oblem. Councilman Breider asked how close az'e theX on �rli�i�' pl.ans for e. Niz. Coleman said that the$e matters have been considered, but there have been no final tests at this time. Councilman B�sider asked what was the lead time. Mr. Coleman said that they know the number oi wires in ea�1n of the cables, but the specific tests on the cable have not b�er� d�termin�d,. Mr. Peax'ce said that the cables will be owned, �nstalled and bQUght by the railroad, NSP will pa� for it but it will belong to them. Counc�� H��'x'�.s read froat the agreement which says that the 115 KV line is to b� completed �canourrently witYi the 345 KV line. In 1967 the Council passed a r�rolution and �he Council has not demanded much since the cor�tract was drawn up. '��ere has bee� no physical work on the poles or the lines. Mr. Goleman said that that line will r�at be energized urxtil an agreement is reached with the railroad, s�-tl�er tkie ��5 KV line 9r the 115 KV line. They go hand in hand. Tt will take �+ weeks �to rebt��.ld the 115 KV line. To show NSP's concern for Fridley's problem, eve�i though t,k�� k�ave not reached complete agreement with the rai.lroad, they vtil]. �ta�'t th� 115 KV line . �oux�c�lman K��k�a'W sa�d that he did not think Fridley could hold back on payment ' pi �he bi�l, a�d �e �ould not second the motion. He asked the City Attorney �1,rhat t.Y�e Cpunca�l �could do t0 S��d thi.s up and insure that the pAlee would be erected. : �. . ' R.�GULAR CQU�VCII, M^ETING �F' A�ARG:��. 1�. 1.�'1i PAGE 16 ' Tl�e Ci�y At�o�ney said that if work has not commenced on the 115 KV line by the time th� �q� KV line is up, then an injunction could ba squght�becau�e NSP has �,pt kep� t�Q�� q�eement with Fxidley. If the construatiQn is under way on the �15 KV 1�n�: by May 1�t and if the 345 KV line is not activated prior to their x�znov�,nq the J.15 KV line, they are still substantially behi,nd ��hedu�.e. �ounci�.m�.n �,�.abl said that k�e would like to have NSP stat� why tk�ey are not able ta comp],ete �.hA project at this time. Mr, Pearce saic� that this is an entirely new cpnce�t a�z�d a grsat deal of time has been cansumed with study. He said they we�� very conc�;rned with �he 345 KV lirae as they azeed it fox ths Mont,icello plant, and i� a pery important part of their system. �ouncilman i3ar��.s said that if there is work started by May lst he would be �a�is�i�d� �,and �e still wanted it back on the Agenda May lst, but he would WITHARAW h�,r mqtion, The first meeting in May the Council wou�,d re-evaluate what has besn don� �Q date. He added that his c�uunents were not dire�ted to anyone �PQ��.r bu� i� is paxt of his job to see that a contract is carxied out. Maxor Ki�khan4 ��id thank you to Mr. Pearce and Mz�. Coleman for ccaming before the Gounail, REVIEW 0�' FIVE YEAR SIDEWALK PROG�M AND EVALUATION OF THE PQLICTES FOR THE AS�SESSMENT, IMPFtOVEMENT, AND MAINTENANCE QF THE SIDEWALK$: MO'TION bx Cour�e�,lma� Liebl to table consideration of this ;�tem. The motion was $econded and u�c�n a vqice vo�e, a11 voting aye, Dlayor Kirkham declared the mo�k,ian carxi�;c� unan�mously. RE$QLUTIDN #30�1971 -� A RESOLUTION OIDE.xING PRELIMII4ARY pLANS SPECIFIGATIONS, ANA ESTIMAT�S QF TFiE COSTS THEREOF; WATEx, SADtITARY SEWER ANp STO.RM $EWER PRA7ECT N0. 1Q2� MOTTON by CounG�.lman Harris to adopt Resolution #30-1971. Seconded by Councilman �,iebl, [Jpon z� voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham decla�ed the motion carrled unani,mpusly. RESOLUTTON #31�1971 r A i2ESOLUTION ORDERING PRELIMINARY PT,1�NS, SPECIFICATIONS ANI? �STIMA�'E3 pF �'HE COSTS THEREOF: WATER SAI+IITARY SEWER AND STORM SEWER PR�'1JECT NO , 1Q3 : �10TION by �oun�ilman Haxris to adopt Resolution #31-1971. Seccansied k?y Councilman ��eb1. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion �arried unanimously. RESOLUTION #32-1971 --A RESOLUTION ESTABLiSHING MUNICIPAL STATE ATD STREET: (Main st,zeet from 79�h Aven,ue to 83rd Avenue) C LJ �__l , ' L_J , C! � � � � ' I � I�9TZO�i by GounciJ,man Breider to adopt Resolution #32-1971, Seeonded by. Councilman ' H�.rta.s. Upon a voice vate, a7,1 voting aye� Mayor Kirkham decls�r�d the motion c�zzi�d unan�.mc�usly. RES.OLUTTQN #33-1971 ^ A RES�LUTION AUTHORIZING ADID DIRECTING THE SPLITTING OF SPECTAL ASSESSMENTS Ol�i LOT 1. BLOCK 2, RIVER4+IOOD MANOR ADDITIOI+T: MOTIQN bx Cou3��ilman Breider to adopt Resolution #32-1971. Se�onded by Councilman Harx�is. Upon a voice vote, �,��.�ye�� Ma�or Kirkham declax�d �,k�� motion carried. ' � ', , REGU�+� COUNGzI+ NIEETTNG OF M1�.RCH 15, 1971 ' � � � ' � ' ' ' !J ' II PAGE 17 RESO�.UTION #3�T1971 � A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTIN� THE SPLITTII3G OF aP�CIAIrPa�aS�SS,NIENTS ON PART QF LOT 10, PARCEL 2025, AUDITOR'S SIIBDIVISION #10 AND 1��'i.�1TTTNG INTO REGISTERED I.AND SURVEY NO. 27: .MOTION by Councilman HarXis �.o adopt Resolution #34-1971. Seconded by Councilman k3re�der, tJpor� a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion ear�ied unani.mously. RESOLU'TIQN #�5-�971 ^ A RESOLUTION.ESTABLISHING WORKING COIVDITIONS, WAGES, AND HOURS FOR EMPLQXEES FMFLOYED BY THE MUNICIPAL LIQUOR STORE (ON SAI.E): .----*----�---- �IQTZQN by �ounc�.lman Harris to adopt Resolution #35-1971. Seconded by Councilman �elshaw. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declaxed_the motion ��rxied unanimQUSly. R�50Li7'�'TON #�6^1971 -� A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHIDIG WORKING CONDITIODTS, WAGES AND HOURS FOR EMFZAYEES EMPLOYED BY THE MJNICIPAL LIQUOR.STORE (OFF SAI.E): �IC?TION by Co�ncilman Harris to adopt Resolution #36-1971. Seconded by Councilman �alsha,w. U�o�n a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham, declared the motion ca�rried unar►j.mously. CQNCEPT APPRpV}►L OF PUBLIC WORKS UNI�N CONTRACT: The Act�ng Citx Manaqer said that Local #49 had.accepted the City Manager's offer �n an a�ea wid� basis. THis would not be the complete and final contract at t.�►is �ime, tha,s would be brought back to the City Council at a later date. M9TION by �4ur�,ci�.man Kelshaw to approve the concept of the Fublic Works Union contract. Se�c�nded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote all voting aye, Mayo� Kirkham declared the motian carried unanimously. APPOINTMENTSc Name Positiora Effective Date C�yde V. Moravetz S�. �ngz. Aide Ma,rch 1, 1971 Replaces . Richard Lovberg MOTI�N by Councilman Breid�r to concur with the Administration in the agpointment. ' SeCOnd�^d by CQiulci].ig,�n. Kelshaw. Upon a voice vote, all voting age, . Magor Kirkham c�ecla�t�;d the mota.on carried unanimously. , � CLATMS: I+40TIQN by Cou�cilman Harris to approve payment oi General Claims #2�614 through #247�5 ar�d �,�,quqz C�aims #5376 through #5440. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vate, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared-the motion carried unar�imous ly . ' LICE� NSESs � , �igarette �on's �u1f Statior� 5300 G�ntral Av�. Fx'id�ey, Mi�,nesota By: Aonald Michaels Approved By Police Chief I Ft�GULAR COUNCT.L MEET�IVG OF M�1RC�-T �.5 , 19 i:. �,ICE�ISES CON�INUED; Moqn Pl�z� Reatauxant 6215 University Ave. F��,d1�Y, Minn��ota H�ndy su�?�ret�s 6253 U�zv�rsity Ave. F�idle�, Minr��p�a Fc�oa �3ax�anaa a�o Osborne Road Fridl��. MinnsaQta �ridley Aucti,ons 750Q T.Jnivers.ity Ave. F�idlex, Minn�aso�a Sande�:'s Ca�a 649p �er�tzal Ave. F��dl�y, Minnesota Pilgr�.m �lean�xs 5251 Central Ava, �'ridleX, T�,i.�,n�sota Skywood Ma�.]. : 52nd & Centr�� Fzidley, Minne�sot� �,�arry Blc�wer 99 77th Way Fridl�y, �2inne�ota �urger King 6410 Uni.vers�.tX Ave. �'Xidley, Minn. Snyd�r's Drug Store 6582 Un�versity Ave. F'ridley, Minn�sota Atlantia Spar�n Store 5351, Centra� Aye, �'ridley, Minn�sota Deal.eza Mfg. �o. �130 �dain St�, k'xid;ley, Mirua+asota M��xo SQQ. �z�c. �5333 Universi�y P,ve. �'ridley, Minne�ata By: Ronald Weis By; David schwappa�h By: Culver Aavis Jr. By: Gyril Link By: William Weiss By: United Vending By: Twin City Novelty By: Deming Amusement By: Burger King Corp. I�olice Chief Police Chief Police Chief Police Chief Police Chief Polic� Chief Foli�e Chief Police Chief Police Chief By: snyder's Drug Stores, Inc. Police Chief By; Twin City Novelty By: SirVend, Inc. By: Susy-Q, Inc, Police Chief Poliee Chief -. Police Chief PAGE 18 R�GU7,A� COUN�I:i� b'�E7'I�I� OF �I�RCii 15 , 1' 9'%1 I,�ICENSE� CQNT�NUED: Cigaxet�e Piggly Wiggly 5Z51 Cer�txal A_pproved By FXidley, Ma.nne�ota By: Piggly Wiggly Midwestern �olice Chief Red owl 6�25 UniversitX ,Ave. Fxidl�ay, Minr►esota By: Red awl Stores, Inc. Chuck's Guif 7315 Hwy. 65 k'ridley, M,inne�ota By: Charles Jordan J�mbo's Pizza 248 Mississippi St�. F�idley, Minrie�vta By: James Schooley, Sr. Club 47 60fa1 Uniy�ersit�y Ave. Fridley, Minnesota By: Robert Snyder Fridley Munica.pal Liquor Store 64$1 University Ave. Fr�d].ey, Minnesota By: Florence Engelbrecht Fridley Municipal Liquor Store 3710 �ast Rivcx Road k'ridley, Minne�pta : By: Florence Engelbrecht F'ridley Municipal Liquor Store 6161 Hwy. 65 Fridley, Minnesota By: Florence Engelbrecht Rapid Shop �i530 �ast RivEx Road Fxidley� Minn�aota By: Irving Go].dbexg Railroad Recessories �650 Main St, Fridley, Minne�ota By. Griswold Coffee Co. FMC Corp. 4�th & Marsha]�1 Fzidley, Minn�sota By: Canteen Co. of Minn. Strite-�dersqn 7585 Vi�rpn Ro#d F�riciley, Minnesota By; Servomation Twin Cities Or�ar� Corp . 14QQ 73rd Av�. Fxidley, M�,nnesota By; ��a�y�{}��ion Tw�.n Cities Police Chief Police Chief Police Chief Police Chief Police Chief Police Chief Polic� Chief Police Gha.ef Police Chief Police Chief Police Chief �6��i,�s Chief PAGE 20 R�GULAR CQUNCIL MEETING OF MA,RGH 15, 1971 T,ICENSES C�NTINLIEI�: Ci,�a]: ette T� Mapl� �anes �i310 Hw�. 65 F'r�.dlex. Minz�e�q�a Foad Establishment Holic�ay Sexvic� stat.ion �8Q7 Ur�iversity Ave. k'r,�d�.ey, Minn��ota �nyd�r's Drug Sto�e �a582 Un�versity Ave. �'ridley, Minnesota N1cAona�.d' s �831 UniversikX Ave. Fridley, Mir�n��ota +'u. s cJ �e g+� 5895 Univers�ty Ave. P'ridley, Minr�esata Sandee's Ga�e �49p Centra� AvE, �'ridley, Minne�ota Don's Gulf S�ation �300 Cen'�ral Ave. ��i.dley, Minneso�a SY�ar" s Snack Har ��nd & Cent�a]. Ave. ��idlay. Minnssota Rapid Shop 6�3Q East Ri.v�r Road Fridley, Minnesota k'MC Corp . �8th & Marshall Fridley, ktinnesota Fr�Ldley Aair� Queen 2�0 Mis�i.sai�Pi, St. �'ridley, Miz��asota Ma�le L,ar�es 6�1� Hwy. 65 Fzidley, Minn�sota By: The Moore Way Vending Co. By: Centa:al Service Co. PAGE 21 Aj�proved By Police Chief Health Inspector By: Snyder's Drug Stores, Inc, Heal,th Inspector By: McDonald's of Mpls. By; Robert Schachtschneider Bya William Weiss �y; ponald Michaels By: Sharlene Clochie Bys Trving Goldberg By: Canteen Co. of Minn. By: Ernest Fitch Bys The Moore Way Vending Co. Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Heal�h Inspector REGULRR COUNCIL MEETING OF �.ARC�i 15, 1�71 PAGE 22 , LICENSES CONTINUED: k'ood Establishm�nt Cplumbia Arena '7011 Ur�iversity Ave. A�p�oved By Fridley, Minne�ota By: The Moore Way Vending Co. Health Inspector Red Ow1 Stare 6525 U�iversity Ave. F��dley, I�innesota By: Red Owl Stores, Tnc. Holiday 1�utQ Ce�t�r Hwy. 694 & University Ave. Fridley, I�innesqta By: Eag�e Industries Moore Lake Union 76 5695 Hack�nann Ave. Fridley, MinnesQta By: Richard Kyro Club 47 6061 Universit� Ave. Fridley, Minnesota By: Robert Snyder Pilg�im Cleans�rs 5251 Central .Ave. Fr.idley, Minne�oat By: United Vending Taxicab Coltunbia Heights Cab 903 40th Ave. �olwmbia He�.ghts, Minn. By: John LaMont Used Car Lot �mitts Motor 5649 University Ave. F�idl�y, Minnesota By: Wallace Schmedeke Servi�� tatior� Ron's Standaxd 6�90 Univers�ty Ave. FXidl��, Minn��ota �y: Roland Cox Steiq�;r & Gex'��n Garage �5�9 �er�t�'al Ave. Fr�.dl�y, Minn�:sota Bya Ernest Gertzen Off Sale Snyder's Drug 5tore Fi5$2 Univ�e��ity Ave . �°��.d1��r, M}nr�es4ta By: Snyder's Drug Stores, Inc. Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Polic� Chief �uilding Inspector Po�ice Chief k'ire Inspector Building Inspector Fire Inspector Building Inspector Police Chief Health Inspector ' ' ' ' ' k2�GU�� COUN��L MEETING OF MRRCH 15, 1971 ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' �TG�NS�S �Q��NU�A: Q�f �a�e Re� pW� Sto�� 6525 ��vers�ty Ave. Fr�dl�y, M1nneSRtB Publ�c Drinking C�.ub �7 606� Uni.vaxsi�y Ave. F�%dl��, Minn�sQta F�.r�:�icle Ric� �OWl 74�P Cen��al Av�:. F�it��.ey. �linx��ota By; Red Owl Stores, Inc. By: Robert Snyder �ys Glenn Wong APproved By P�liee Chief Health Ins�ector Poli�e Chi�f Heal�h Inspector Police Chief Health �nspector PAGE 23 Ta.vern Cluka 47 6061 Un�vsx's�.t� Ave. �o�i�� Chief Fri�leyt Mi�nepc?�a By: Rabert Snyder I3�alth Inspector On Sal.e C].ub �7 6Q�1. Univ�ax'sa.t� Ave. �r�1iGe Chief Fr�.dlex, M�nnea�ta By: Robert Snyder Heal�h Inspector sanciee � s ea�e �,�9p �ent�al �v�. P�olice Chie� F�ie7.l�y, Ma.nnesQta By: William Weiss Health Inspector Garbage Pickup �� So�.a.d Waste T.�1 1Q5tki Ave. N.W. Poli�e Chiei M�.ruleapoli�, �1in�. Hy: Dean Warden Health Inspector LAfq�en S�riitat�.on 9�00 �'land�x� St. PoliQe Chief B�air��, i�,r�n��pta Bys Kaxland Lofgren Health Tnspector , Heatiz� l�yan Ai� �ar�d�t�a.4ning, Inc. �g0 G�and AvQ. ao. r�r►�apol�.s, M�.ru1. Sys Thomas �. Ryan Plumbing Inspector ��q�T by Coun�a.7n�an Lieb1 to approv� the licenses as presented, Seconded by t�punpi7.ma�n Ke�.�haw. Upon a vpice vote, dll vating aye, Mayor K�.rkham declaxed the z�oti�an car�i�d unanimously. REGULAR CpUNCIL MEETING OF MA,RCH 15, 1971 PAGE 24 , E�TIMAT�S. W�aver. Talle & Herrick C279 Unive�sity Avenu� N,E. F�ridl�y, Minne�ota 55�32 February R�tainers and �`A� Services Rendered Bcada Constructio�► Cpmpany 1�.260 Buchanan �qad N.E. Mj.nneappli�, Minnesota �5433 �?.A�T�.� E�timate #1 for the furnishing of labor an$ materi�ls tox the con�truction of the 24'X40' wa�ning k�ot�se and summer shelter building Cotnstock s, Dav,is�, znc. Cansult�ng �ng�.neers 1446 Co�t{1t.y Rogic� ��7�� .Mi�neapo�is, M�.zzznesata 55432 �'AR�'I�1,I, Es�i.mate #4 for Sanitary Sewer & Storm Sew�r Iznp�c�vement Project �lOQ from February 1 �h�pug� �'�bxuary 27, 1971 PARTIAL �stimate #10 for Water Improvement Pra�e�t #95, Schedule B fzom February 1 through Fe1��uaxy 27. �.971 $ 2,281.30 $ 7,128.00 $ 163.15 $ 1,840.92 1�4TION by Counc�.�mar� Liebl to approve payment o� the estimates as ,�resented. Saconded by Cou�Gilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting �ye, Mayor xirkham aeclaxed �k,e motion carried unanimously. �OI�IUNICATION$ s �A, ANOKA COUNTX SUPT.: BUNKER FRAIRIE PARK AVAILABILITY MS�IQN by Cour�cilmar� Breider to receive the communication from the Anoka County Park 5u��inten��;n�, D,avid L, Torkildson, dated February 26, 1971, Seconded by Cclur�cil�n�n I,ieb�. U�on a vqice vate, all voting a�e, Mayor Kirkham declared the mptiqr� carried unar�imQUS1y. Cvun�i],m�n Hax'�'�� rec�ested that thi� communication be r�ferzed to the Parks and ��xe�tion P�p�'tmex�t. $. NEW �RI�H�'ON: NO ROAD CONSTRUCTION PROPOSED AT THIS TzMEs �FROM BOFtDER TO S T I,VEF; �,AK� ROAD ) t �C�'IQN by Coun�,ilman Liebl tca �receive the communication fxom New Brighton Village �"lar��x'� Robe.r� W. SChae�'er, dates� Februaxy 26, 1971. Seconded by Cpuncilman �el�haw. Upo�? � vc��.ce vote, a1�. votinq aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion �s.��a.ed ur�an,im4us �.y . �a�4r K�x��aun �ue�tiAn�d if ya.ewcon did not have the right to build a road on their own px4�,ae��y • The City Attorney said that this road coµ�.�, }�e forced in . , ' ' ' ' ' , � , ' 1 ' I , � ' ' ' ' �ZEGUL�R COUNCII, MEET_GNG OF N',ARCH 15, 1971 PAGE 25 ' He thought tk��p antiripated that this might happen. The City Engineer said that �e�or� the permit is issued, they wpuld have to post a bo�d, and the road would have to be bui.].t accr�rding to Fridl�y standards. He said that he met with Viewcon ' and advis�d them to �aorl� with the Village of New Brighton. �hEir attorney is going to mee� wi�h �he vil;l�age attorney, so that he pan advise the New Brighton City �ouncil, Qn what thei:r stand should be and what rights tkiey have. ' C. R�PR�SENT�TIVE :E'RENZEL: REVENUE SHARING �J ' ' ' , MOTION b� Coun��lman Hax�'is tp receive the communication from Represex�tative Fr�r�ze1 dated F�;brua:ry 24, 1971. Seconded by Gouncil.man Liebl. Upon a voice v�ote, all voting aye, Mayor Ki.rkham declared the motion carried unanimously. Ma�or Kirkham �aid t,]hat he did not subscribe to the theory of zevenue sharing, bu�.l-ie would abide b;y the wishes of the Council. Councilman Harris asked what the Gount�r Leac�e of M�snicipallties has done. Mayor Kirkham said that they have ta�en na act�.or� yet. Councilman Harris asked that the Admi.nistration offer t�eir re�omzner�dation. Councilman Breider said that he would like tq know the cons�quences o€ this free money. Zs there a danger that it would be cut off so�ne two year� }�ence? A city �night end up with a situation where a program is s��rtzdp then t,k�� a.r� unable to finish. He understood there were no strings attached. Cour�Filman Breider asked the Acting City Manager to xesearch this and bring it back �o the Coun�il, D. DR, AI�CE3AF�: LOCK� I�AKE DAM MQTION by Gouz��ilman Haxris �o receive the comraunication from Dx. Akbar dated Mazch 6, 1971 a,�ong with the gapera he submitted. Seconded b� Councilman Liebl. Upor� a voice vo�e, al]. vota.ng aye, Mayor Kirkham declared tlie motion carried unanimously, Cqunai].mari Liel�l said that the next night there is a mee�ing o� the Locke Lake Associ�tion arid Dr. Akbar shQUld be in attendance. ' E. MINNESO�'A ASSOCI�IT�OIV QF ELECTRIC COOPERATIVES: UTILITY REGULATION ' LI MO`��QN by �ou��.lman H�rris �.o recsive the memorandwaa from the Minnssota Association o� E�ectr�.c �ao�eratives, JacQb Nordberg, President, dated March 1,':1971. Seconded by Couna�.lman Kslshaw. Upan a vaice vota,. all voting aye, Mayq�r Kirkham cieclared t��: moti.ox� carra,esi unanimously. �'. 197A LZ�UPR FINANCTAL AEPQRTs , Mp'�IpN by Cqun��.lman �i�bl to receive the 1970 liquor financial repor�k. Seconded 1a� ��aune:ll.m� ��l�haw, U�on a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkhann declared �ha mo�io�? �ar��ac1 u�an�.mouelX. I ' , 1 ' �QU�vr�rrT : } �l��xe }aa�.nc� �p �urtxy,sr busil'�+ss, Dlayor Kirkham declared the R,e�ular Council l��t�.ng r�� i�iarph ��. 1971 ad�ourned at �1:40 P.M. �e �ct�u�ly at�k�►i,t�:ad. ��-c�.� u�� z��zc�� a��.a�� #.Q the �i#:y Council Jack o. Kirkhaun ��A� ' ' � , CI ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' � L� ' ' ' ORDINANCE N0. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CITY CODE OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA BY MAKING A CHANGE IN ZONING DISTRICTS The Council of the City of Fridley do ordain as follows: SECTION :1. Appendix D of the City Code of Fridley is amended as hereinafter indicated. SECTION 2. The tract or area within the County of Anoka and the City of Fridley and described as: All that part of the Ni,1� of the NW'�L of Section 2, T-30, R-24 commencing at a point of intersection of the South line of said N�$� of the NW'� and the West right of way line of State Trunk Highway #47; thence West along the South line of said N[� of the NW1� a distance of 600 feet; thence North along a line parallel to the West right of way line of T.H. ��47 a distance of 1,675 feet; thence East to the West right of way of T.H. ��47; thence South along said right of way to the South line of said NF� of the NT� of section 2, being the point of beginning, there terminating, Is hereby designated to be in the Zoned District known as C-2 (General Business Areas). SECTION 3. That the Zoning Administrator is directed to change the official zoning map to show said tract or area from zoned District M-2 (Heavy Industrial Areas) to C-2 (General Business Areas). PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY• OF , 1971. ATTEST : CITY CLERK - Marvin C. Brunsell Public Hearing: March 15, 1971 First Reading: Second Rea��.t�g � Publish . . . MAYOR - Jack 0. Kirkham 1.. •• � i . . p� � � � � � �aa�� ••I� �' ''' � . �. �i + � F/.t'� �� 1 � di� /!� �w- •i a�:1ff ��/�T� '�• • � •'�—I � ` • � � " Q,G�,�Y� * sn.�. t., ! .rti � �'�� x � ..�� ,:,» .��& � . e' . ��: � � 0,�.,:� , ��«� � ��:•, �.%�� ' 1�6,.'��'"1- !n� i � .�� °�,�� E. , ,�y{� :a ,�p��1��y��ry� : .��f�j.�J �� y,'N W N � • �� I�OJ.a �"' � IIY �. P ��-'f'''� V,y� - ��• t� 0 � �� 0�, �:;-.� {�:_ �,- ; • .-,. � / � Qu 40-�z .. .._ 1 � .,,._,. �� '�� -,,� �� , i � �. � �� . ,; .; . . � y � M1I" d � 0 ��. \��,(� � � .�� `� • \ : ; �� j2� o% � . .,' � �. •!'�. A��.. / .• . � i � �t��. � � �I u, �N��I�� . ` �� :`��L°�'', � � ` , ��' � , � � .w�+:w'.�. 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'7 .... _ v March 19, 1971 MEMO T0: CITY COUNCIL FROM: ACTING CITY MANAGER SUBJECT: PROGRESS MADE ON NORTH PARK I,AND ACQUISITION In 1968 the City of Fridley made application under LAWCON (open space) for acquisition of park land in the North Park area, Rice Creek area, and Spring Lake area. The total estimated cost was $143,000. The estimated Federal share was $71,500, the State's share was to be $35,750 and the City's share $35,750. Of the $143,000, $134,000 was for the North Park area, $7,000 for the Rice Creek area, and $2,000 for the Spring Lake area. The City pro- ceeded with the acqu�sition of the Spring Lake area and Rice Creek area on its own, and these two areas are no longer involved in the project. The area included in the original application that related to the North Park area is shown on Map 1 attached hereto. The parcels included in North Park area were Parcel 10 owned by William Barbush, Parcel 300 owned by John Hansen (Agnes Moan), Parcel 3200 owned by Harold Herman, and Parcel 3000 owned by William Barbush. Condemnation awards for tl�e North Park Parcels in the original appli- cation were as follows; Parcel 3000 $113,250 Parcel 10 76,296 Parcel 300 60,000 Part of Parcel 600 26,200 $275,746 Parcel 3200 was dropped from the original application and part of Parcel 600 was substituted. This was done because of the excessive cost of Parcel 3200. The court award for the above Parcels was $275,746. This compared to $134,000 for the original estimated cost of the land in the North Park area. Because of high cost of land, the original application was then amended to include Parcel 10, Parcel 300, and part of Parcel 600 (See Map ��2). This ia the.application as it now stands (See City Attorney's letter dated August 28, 1970 bringing the City Manager and Council up to date on the cost of the Parcels). The City Council authorized the City Attorney to negotiate the dismissal of condemnation proceedings on Parcel 3000 and arrange for the acquisition of lower priced land to the west; that is, the balance of Parcel 600 and Parcel 6p. These two parcels are now part of the second application by the City for land acquisition. The City paid the owner of Parcel 3000 $500 for costs in connection with the dismissal of the condemnation proceedings. �I � ' ' � � , � ' ' � ��' �� ' i� �� L..' , ' ;� MEMO TO CI'TY COUNCIL PROGRESS MADE ON NORTH PARK ACQUISITION MARCH 19, 1971 PAGE 2 S tJ1�41ARY Parcel 300 and the east 70 feet of Parcel 600 have been purchased and the City has title to them. The City does not have title to Parcel 10 which is owned by FPilliam Barbush. The court award for Parcel 10 was $76,296. We need to complete this purchase before we can get the balance of the matching funds. The City does have an option on Parcel 60 and the balance of Parcel 600. This option runs out on November 30, 1971. I recommend this option be extended as the second application may not be approved by this time. The City cannot purchase the property before the project is approved or it would be inelgible for matching funds. The City Council has passed a reso- lution confirming their intention to proceed with this second application. The resolution was forwarded to Mr. Clawson. The formal application and all supporting documents for the second part of the project have been completed. Mr. Clawson's office will not accept the application until July, 1971. 4I �t^ W � � N � C� Z O F- Q U J a a. 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' � . Q iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iii/iiiii r__ iiiiiii/iiii.I._iiiii�i Ia �_.---- -- � � � �J � O U � � x uu�i (� � v ! ° � � • J �p � � � U � I � � � OG �- I 'C w ' Q _ _ . � � � � 0. . � � ` �' �, �' � , ., N � 0 I � _ � �b a0 �" o , T d � � �� c N � C � o O d d ''� U Fi OZ 2 e � �� i � � M Q � � � • Z = N .... � � Q' -� V O � Q U 0 ._ . v � •- �- - - a a Q Z 0 U 3 Q � �I �. Q C � 0 m , \ � 1 � � Z 0 Q U � J v> >' a c� °0i a O �N N �_ N �� Q J Q Z W � W J � � Lti �N fH _ �S � � � N � J V � a ar y ;��s�an�� 0 p O � v M J V � a % '� % '-% .. . / � � , i i/ i i i �� Nif � i, i�r i�i� . �. s.•.. � �� i�►iy�, /// � � i. • r � . .. . n '� n a � �, a � � � � � � w 0 0 0. �, U �^i I C , ,r` • � LAW OFFICES _ � ��ALL, SbiITH, cJUSTER. �'' E�KEMA 8c KASKV7T'L CHARTEREL� � � iU1T[ 1050 AUI4DER5 EXCHANGE BUILDINO M�NNEA.POl15, MiNNE50TA 55�02 QPi'ICES IN: �RIDLEV 6 OSSEO Aq[A CODC 6�2 TCIEPHON[ �3L-1401 1 WYMAN SMITN l {.EONARp T. JUSTEFI NENRY H. FEIKEMA� RONALO L.HA;KViT2 ' � JAMES Ft.GA55ERLY CAR� J. NEWOUIST DOVGLAS NAII orcovNSC� Homer Ankrum � Ci ty h1anager � 6431 University Avenue N.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55421 ' RE: Condemnati�n 31257 - Projects: , . � , � . � � � . � � ' � � Dear Nomer: August 2�, 1970 Park and Recreation Purposes. To bring the Administration and Council up to date on the above matter the awards entered by the Commissioners for all the parcels involved have been appealed and cross-appealed. That means that the �ltimate question of value will be decided by a jury in the Anoka County District Court sometime in the spring of 1971. It is possible that prior to that time some of the owners might request 75��of the amount of the Commissioner's award but as yet we have not had such requests. 0 In discussing the matter with Wyman and Virgil it is difficult for � us, as attorneys, to guess what the District Court jury would do, but all of us have had some background in Fridley land sales and it is our feeling that the Commissioner's award should not be -_ � substantially changed, either up or down, on Parcels 300, Parcel 10 � and Parcel 600. However, we all express concern over Parcel 3000 which is University Avenue frontage land and which conceivably could go as high as $4,500 per acre. � Once the case is tried in District Court in Anoka County the matter �-, is final. Whatever the amounts au�rarded become binding on both parties and the City would be required to come up with the money at that time (the likelihood of an appeal to the State Supreme Court is extremely • slim) . . . � a� The only suggestion we can make to,the Council, if they wish to avoid the exposure o� a high award on Parcel 3000, is to dismiss the proceedings on that Parcel dt this time and negotiate with the property owners . to the West of the present Park Land for the purchase of a similar . size piece and reapply to the State and Federal authorities for a - new grant. � � � � � ! . ;�'. _ . . . ,,:. � _ � '2� � • � � ". . • , It is our understanding, legally, that this could be d�sm�ssed at this time with the only oblig�tion di the City to pay the � attorney's fees and cost of the land u�eea� rofessional$appraisa�ot be high since the land owner did not p before the Commissioners. I herefore the Administration and the Council should reconsider T � the question whether the Park land is worth the risk of a h�gh i award since it would give the Park exposure to University Avenue and good access to the citizens of Fridley or whether the Council should be conservative and dismiss that appeal and negotia�te0� have � �, 1� parcel closer to �2,000 per acre along County Road 130 an n . the University Avenue access to the Park. ,. : : � . Yours very truly, ' . : �� - � � _ � . .. ' - Leonard 7. Juster �� _ . . . - . LTJ:mr � ' . � cc: Counci 1 Members � , Nasim Quershi City Engineer � � Marvin 6runsell Finance Director , � Virgil Herrick � � � Paul Brown pirector of Park and Recreation r. � � . �.. r � , . � . � � . � � � - % � ! ' � • . ' ' r � � _� - - T � ' , � � � r 1 � �J !__J � LAW OFFICES . ��ALL. SMITH, JL'STER, F�IKEMA Sc HASKVIT"L WYMAN SMITH . IEONARD T. JUSTER MENFiY M. FEIKEMA RONAIP L. NASKV�TZ JAMES R. CASSEii�M CARL J. NEWOUIST pOU4�A5 MAIL o► couNSC� Virgil Herrick, Esquire 6279 University Avenue N. E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 CMARTERED March 11, 1971 RE: North Park Condermation, Parcel 10 Dear Virgil: BUiT[ �050 ByILOERS CBCHANGE BuiLDiNG MINNEAPOL�S. MINNE40TA 55�02 OKFICES IN: fR10lE'� 6 OSSEO ANCA GOO[ a�2 TE�EPMONE J39-i�6i I have the letter from Marvin addressed to you. A copy was sent to me. You have the file. Parcel 10 is a Barbush parcel. Sam Finkelstein is his attorney. Parcel 3000 the file will indicate was dismissed from the proceedings, The City paid Finkelstein $500.00 as his costs in connection with that parcel. Mr. Finkelstein had always indicated to me that he was agreeable to trying to negotiate on Parcel 10 and avoid the appeal. This is probably something you should follow up on in view of the City's need to get title to all of the tracts. Marvin also talks about extending the options on Parcels 60 and 600 beyond November 30, 1971. My negotia�tions on those two parcels were all with Judge Wargo. He is well aware that we had to take options because we wouldn't have the money except through the state and federal funds. He was also aware that we couldn't petition for these funds after payment and purchase of the property. I believe you will find that the option provides that if it is to be extended that the city is to pick up the assessments and taxes. It is rqy recollection that Judge Wargo was aware of that possibility and was in agreement. � WS:amb , l•eC; Marvin Brunsell � Yours truly, Wyman Smi th �� 11 �it o rid�e � � ANOKA COUNTY 6431 UNIVERSITY AVENUE NE MEMO T0: FROri: DATE: SUBJECT: 560-3aX FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA SSI41 CITY COUNCIL ACTING CITY MANAGER MARCH 18, 1971 SIDEWALK PROGRAM AIVD ASSESSMENT POLICY, CITY OF FRIDLEY The City Engineer ia his memo of March 11, 1971, raises several questions relative to the sidewalk program. With regard to maintenance of sidewalks, it has been the City's policy up to this time to plow the snow from the sidewalks. We do have one special piece of equipment which was purchased just for this purpose. If the sidewalk program greatly expands, additional equipment will be necessary. Regarding the matter of whether the City should try to maintain a boulevard between the street and the sidewalk as a matter of policy, the question comes up as to whether the Council wants to set a City policy at this time for all streets, or do you wish to review each street job individually'in light of the particular problems for that street, and then decide at that ti� whether you want a boulevard or not. � iMEMO T0: � MEMO FROM: MEMO DATE: � , City Manager City Council Nasim M. Qureshi, City Engineer-Directax of Planning March 11, 197� MEMO NUMBER: CM #�1-03 1� I RE: Review of Five Year Sidewalk Program and Assessment Policies Since last year � stiff opposition from lation of sidewalks, followed through very � �J � it has become faixly obvious that there has been the adjoining property owners for the instal- so the Five Year Sidewalk Program has not been successfully. ASSESSMENT POLICY 1. The assessment policy under the program outlined, was based on the premise that no residential property was to pay more than residential street costs for the street and sidewalk installation. The assessment policy outlined and proposed under the program was: A. County and State Highways - I The total sidewalk and the curbing cost to be assessed against the property owners which works out to be about one half the cost of xesidential streets. 1 � � B. Municipal State Aid Streets - On State Aid Streets, the residential property owners to be assessed only for a normal re$idential street and the sidewalk construction cost to be paid by State Aid Funds. C. Residential Streets - On residential streets where it is determined by the Council to provide sidewalks, the cost is to be picked up by State Aid Revolving Funds ox City General Funds. � 2. All non-residential property such as schools, city, church, apaxtments, commercial and industrial to be assessed 1000 for the sidewalks. � So, it seems that everybody would be treated fairly and will be paying theix fair share of the improvement under this policy. � The major objection has been against taking the easement froa� private properties for sidewalk installation and also requiring the citizens to provide snow removal and maintenance. The City would � have to undertake a complete snow removal program provided the City Council feels the. pedestrian safety program is i,mportant enough for the Ciiy to undertake and provide additional service in regard to maintenance and plowing of sidewalks, and this money would come out � of General taxes. i � i��g� a CM #71-03 � �� LJ � � � �� So, the City Council has to answer these questions to formulate the policies in regard to the following items: 1. Does the City Council feel that the sidewalk pedestrian safety program is still needed for the City and should it be continued? 2. Whether the City should retain the policy of providing the boulevard between the sidew�lk and curbing for snow storage and acquire the easements, if necessary, or should the sidewalks be provided within the existing public right of way as far as possible. 3. If any easements are acquired from the private properties, should the property owners be compensated for it. 4. Whether the City should take over complete maintenance of sidewalks in designated areas and buy special and adequate equipment to take care of this and the money be raised by General tax dollars. I will be available to discuss further any parts of this report. i� � � NQ/nj f � � � � � � �,�d�,;-� l�-C - �j . NSMM. QRE , . . City Engineer-Director of Planning 1� �'�. __ �=-� .. ('it v ��t� F rt I�.'� , . .a �, ...,. _ , -_ --- � _ , � .. . �� ;�, �-- �.� � , ,�. _ � �� '�� ,. �:�; FIyE YEAR SIQEWA�K IMPROVEMENT -��i�� r � ��,� ��,, ?; � r PROQRAM gTATUS REPORT �� - ��s� � .. I - � � �� , � .-- ° , T � � � `"� � ��--_'� � '`° � FE9. 1971 � �s;'�� ' � , � �� F�w�� '"�.:W � ��•� � �� i I � �� ,.:, .�s _ , I �, _ , , �__.� �—�+". 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I _ �'(k�I� y G .�� , tl�t1�� i�'`' op� / ' / � �' ^,� .,,� �i ',. M :'^ I __ � ,.R � � - i �I�L�� _ ° / _" _ . ��kL� ��; e f II€ ,t',` , � r{`" ' /� � ` - -� ' e' • I F I�� If . IA .. ..—,' , _ �-= i' 1 A � j �/ ; ' I�� , r J,T� � � / �/ `�`!m� ;, ar— E r p�� r(�� f� ° _ � I� . � � '� � �.1 �� `1 _ -� . 2 I ' �. �.'� � .,�T'��— � `,_ � 4<' � +_ ,�i � �� ' j ��_� ',,�� _ � _ t I ` � W -'I'�� \\1 "j� ^��A� �� ,� �1; - -- -�_ . I [( l � � � "...�� . N.�-- . � J � {L. _.. � �C L� � — . I � 1Tj I'll`�� J`-�� . i _ __ I — I ; . � i `�/� _ � t 1 ,1 '� \Y � IL:! � r'?, J I i rr I r� T ; I � � � .._.-�*� �: .' ; ^ . I, .- . _ � ' I � — -- � �� y'� -- __� __ .: ^ -"`° - - � s.r --- .,.... . ��,. �C ' ,rr �. � x y.-. —= z: �� .� �. , � ' � "--. � i �I �`� r � �� .rz �`e�" -9 �� .d E��"' „ I�� - �IF�ill�� . �� d �.. r_ `� �� s � � � f1 F,_ '_'r--'--�i: ...`.. ?�� ..�._ � " \� � � ._�Il��ILli �� a �= ~� __ �=s � srs~ � �� / ; $ ^ � � ll[lit1Jf11�� . �� =y ` S°�. � =4s.�m .�.g �.°.,�s E — — — � = i i I E � _ .; __ �� :� �,sr-`�: � �� g ..._.v v , -- _ _ �_ � =�...,� __?? �� s 9 � �I - � � a� " _� '� = y � .- . � I J-� � _ � " � :a � ^ "s � �j '. .. "''y? � � � »� � .. K I _ _ =t' �"� �L•'• ..� —�y- 3�•• p ' m� " £ � �',1'. � _ n " _ _ :: ti�'"..� t' :: : � lr4s SFi= _� n a S'T � ID ��3:. � ��' N7 `[' � :I �_... ...� > ' �— �.� ��: ...(q1 ��- f�1 �� : T�� ;.ir� I� -- - �= � S'�` `C :�L � ��" Ytl 1 � !' � I - �EET P-C� T� Y OF °� + - _ : F � �I � _-- FRIIIL�� ..��. ---� -� M ...-�,:.�....^.::�'�°�.m� _ PJ H c .: 1 � �l � LJ � � ' r � , � � , , � MEMO T0: FROM: DATE; SUBJECT: s�o'�so �i�o ricile � � 6,31 UNIVER8ITY AVENUE NE CITX COUNCII� ACTING CITY MANAGER MARCH 22, 1971 REVENII� SHARING ANOK� COUNTY FRIDLLY, MINNESQTA 55421 The President's revenue sharing plan is really two types of revenue sharing. Qne type is called general revenue sh�ring �nd is based on $S,OOO,OAQ,000 of new money. This would be a so cal,led direct grant to local government, with no �trings a[zached. The aecond type af revenue sharing �s called special revenue sharing and is based an $11,000,000,000 in grants which consist� o# $10,000,OQ0,000 of exlsting f�deral aid programs and $1,000,000,000 ot new money. The $5,000,000,000 proposal is in accord with the ;�nCernational City l�anager`s Association statement an revenue sharing adapted by ICMA members a� the an�ual busine&e meeting in September. ICMA and other public interest groups were consulted f�requeatly in the drafting of th� bill, and it is the firs�. time ICMA has ever been involved in drafting any federal legislation. The $11,000,000,000 special rev�nue sharing prog�am woul.d take the over 100 categories of granta and consolidat� Chem into iive or six categories. There are close to 1,000 separate individual programs az the preaent time. The idea of consolidating al� the vaxioua programs or categories into five ar six is to make it simpler and less cumbersome for the City to apply for granta. They would aot have to deal with so many differenr agencies. �'he State of Minnesota's share of the $5 000 000 OOQ general revenue . , . �haxi.ng would be from $107,Q00,000 to $170,000,000. Th�.s � monay would be distri.buted 44% ta local units of governR►ep� and 517e to th� Stats and school diatric�s. xhis is the Federal formula. However, if the � � 1 �J , � � r � � � � � � ' � � , � r i 1 1 CITY COUNCIL MEMO REVENiJE SHARING MARCH 22, 1971 PAGE 2 States and Cities cauld reach an agreement as to exactly hqw they wish to distribute their share of Che $5,000,000,000, there wauld be a lp% banus payment. If 49% of the money we�nt to Cities on a per cap�Ka basie, the C1ty would get from $�4 to $22 per capita. This would be from $kQ6,00p to $63$,000 £or a City our size. It would not necessarily b� distributed on a per capita basis, however, as effort is alsa taken Lntp consideration. We have no way of getting information on how long this program would last or be guaranteed. I do not believe anyone could guax�ntee haw long this program would last as Co�gress can always change the �rogram. I pex�aonally feel that both revenue sharing propos�l� are construc- tive in that $11,000,000,000 revenue sharing programs would do a gxeat deal to slmplify the procedur� in so far as applyin$ for �ed�a�'al. grants. There would be less money spent on overhead and adminis�rative costs. With xespect to the second part of the revenue sharing proposal, it would allow cities to get part of the revenue raised from the Federal income tax, This is the fastesk rising source of revenue. ��' � � i , , ' 92n CONGRESS �� 16T �ESSION O I�T TTIE Sl:N:1'1'E �I±' ►i'IIF UNI'1`ED �:l'.1'1'I+�� FEP,RIIARY � �10b1S��iti�-e d�y, .TANti:\RY 9�� 1�71 ��i Mr. RAxr:R (for himself. DIr. Ara.r.r, bZr. Ar.r.orr, DIr. Rrnr.L, lfr. I;�,r.Lriox, :17r. �� EENNF:1'7•, i11r. Boccs, �ir. I3x��cs, 17r. C_�sE, �1r. Coo�:, lir. Coorrx, 1�Ir. Coz��o�, D'TP. POLE� �12•. Do�iir icx, Mr. Er.��i�, D1r. F_�:� � rx, D1r. C or.n�vn7�r:r, � Mr. GnIrFix, b1r. Gui�x�:i, :1Ir. HAVSrx, 11Lr. Hor,Lixcs, i�Ir. �Ii�L�si�:�, Mr. Jnvizs, MI'. DZ:�TlII.1S� DZr. Pacii�r•ooc7, �7r. P��r,so�, bii•. P��,i�c�, 111r. , PROUTF� �1ir. Roi•�r, lir. Snx��:, :�fr. SciiwLicizFr., �Ti•. Scozi�, i�IT. SI':1I.I�- btax, DTr. STr:�-r:xs, Mr. 'I'nF i, i�II'. TAUIibiOND� :1Ir. Tc�wrt�, €uicl �Ir. �VFrexi.R) iiitro�luced the follo�viiig bill; �vhicli ��as re�,d t.��ice and ir.fei•re�l to the CCommittee on Finance ' , � � � , � , � � �':�� •. To restoi•e ualailce in the Federal syst�em of gov�rnn�ient i�i t��e United St�.tes�; to provide both the flexibilit�� nd resource� for State a�nd local �o�-ernment officials to e�ercise lea�d�r- ship in solving their own problems; to acliie��e a better allo- cation of total public resources; and to pro�-ide for the shai•- ing with State and local goveinmeiits of a portioii of the ta.x revenue received by the ITnited States. 1 Be it enactecl by t,he Senccte aazd �Iouse o f�Zeprese;nta- 2 tives o f the United States o f�lmerica. in Congress assembled, � d SIIORT TITLE S�c. 101. This Act m�ay be cited �,s the "Genernl Peve- 5 nue Shayinb Act of 1971". VII—O �� , � 1 2 :i �� r� . G 7 8 9 10 11 ]2 13 14 ]� 7G 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2 D�I'INITIONS ' � Src. 201. (�i) I�or pui•poses of this �ct— � (1) e�cept �vhere other�vise indicated, the term � "fiscal ye�r" me�lns the fiscal ye�r of the G�vernment of tlie� United St�tes; �� (2) the term ";ener��l reventte" me�ns g��nernl rev- � enue from o�vn sources, as defined and us�d by tlie Blueau of the �Census: Provided, Th�t in the qase of the , i District of Columbia it shall include the Fe�eral pay- ment authorized under section 2501 (a) , title ��47 of the District of Columbi� Code (81 St�t. 339) ;, (3) the term "Governor" me�ns the ch�ef e�ecu- tive officer of e�ch State or his delegate; ', (4) the term "individual income tax retur�s" meRns the retitrns of t�,Y rec�nired to �e filed on the ��ncome of individu�ls undcr the internnl revenue la�vs of t�he United States; . (5) the teim "loc�l gover•nment" menns li� munici- ; pality, county, or to��ship (but does not inc�ude inde- � penclent school districts or speci�l districts )� ns SL1Cl] , terms are defined antl used by the Bure�tt of tl�'e �Censns; : �, (6)' the term "pei•sonal income" me�ns person�l income �s defined �ncl used US� thF 0liice o Bnsiness Economics of tlie Dep��rtme��it of Commerce; � (7) the term "l�opulation" menns tot�� residcnt �C� .� 1� 2 3 4 �� Ci 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 3 populati��ii �s defiiied arid ti�c�l l�y tlic I�urciiit of �tlic Census; �� (8) tlie tei•m "Sccret,�i•y" �ue�t�n5 tl�e Sec�r��t�i•�� F tlie Tre�slu•y or liis deleb�te ; � � � I � (�J) the teriri "!lttoi•ney Ucricl•ill" me�ins tlic �1t��►r- ney Geiicr�l of tlie United St�t�tes or �iis cicic�;�,te; � (10) tlie term "State" iric�lns t�ie se��er�ll St�ltc� uf the U�nitec� St�tes �ric� tlic District of C�lu�nbi�,; � (11) the tez•rn "Bui•eau of tlie Cer►siis" means I the Bure�u of the Cerislis of the Dep��rtrnent of Comme ce; �(12 ) the tei•m "ta�xable incorne" ri�ie�ins t�x�ble income �,s definecl by tlie intGrn�il re��enile la�vs of the Unitecl States; � �� (13) the term "uriit�s of go��ernmetit." me�ns'� Rll units of local ;overnment (i�lcluclinb independent scl�ool districts and special districts) a.s such ter•ms ai•e defi�led a�nd used by the Bure�,u of the Census; I� . i (14 ) the term "major munici�ality" nienns �lny municipality with a populntion oi two thousnnd �ive liundred or more a�s repori�ed by the Btu•eau of the Censtts; �i (15) the term "r�injor to��n�hip" nienns �t,ny t�>��n- ship— (a) with a�o��l�lnt,ion of t��o tliousnncl �i��e � �� 1 , � ir li I , I ' I , _ ' , r � � � , � , 4 1 himdred or m�re R� re��m•ted by the Bure�n'� of tlie 2 Cerisiis, ��nd i 3 � (b) the employme�it rntio f�i• wliich is �ot less 4 th�,n one-h�ilf of the �,vern�;e employment ratip of Rll i 5 m�jor municiPalities in such Stntc; nnd 'I 6 (16) tlie term "em��loyment ratio" men�ls n fr�G 7 tion the � numerntor of «�hich is the tot�l number � of em- 8 pl�oyee�s of any major municip2lity or major to«rnship 9 as reported by the Bureau of the Census and ��the de- 10 nomin�,tor of «•hich is the populntion af such �overn- � 11 mental unit. II 12 (b) Where approl�rinte, thc ciefinitions in su�sect�ion Ij (a.) shall be based on the l�test puUlished report� of the 1`� Department of Comrnerce, nnd on t,he intern�l rever�ne la�rs 1� in effect, on the d�ite of en�lctm��nt of this Act. The d�ta used � 6 in applying these definition�s shall be the l�:te�st p l�iblished 17 d�t� refer�,ble to the same ��oint or period in time. T�I,e Secre- 18 t�ry may, by regulntion, change or otherwise mo��lify the 19 definitions in subsection (�) in order to reflect any� ch�nge 20 �r lnc�dificatic�n thereof made subseqtlent to such dat�'{e by the 21 Department of Coinrrierce or by �, revision of the internal 22 reveilue la.ws. � I 23 g��NtT� SH�IiINC.� APPROPItIATION i 24 S�c. 301. (a) There is hereby appropriated fo� genera�l 25 �•evcnt�e sli�rin� for tl�e fisc��l ��e�1x• Ucbinnin; Jiil}� 1; 1971, 2i a 5 1 and for e�tch fiscnl year thereafter, an amount, as determi�ed � Uy the Secretary, eqLl�l to the percentab�s provided in s�U- � section ( b) of this sectio� multiplied by bhe total taxable �n- 4 come reported on Federal individual income tax i•eturns �or � the c�►lend�r year for `vhich the la,test published statisti�Cal 6 daia are avail�ble from the Department of the Treasury at 7 the beginning of such fiscal yea.r. g (b) For the Purposes of subsection (�) , the applica�le � percentnge is 0.96 Per centnm for the fisc�l yc�r beginn�ng 1U Jtily 1, 1971, an�d 1.3 per• ceutum for eR�h fiscal year the�•e- 11 after. �I �2 (c) Amounts appropriated pursuRnt to this sec�ion s all �� remai�n availa�ble ��ithout fisca�l year limita.tions f�or the ��Cx- i 14 P�ii�ittlres R,uth�orized by this Act. �5 PAYM�NTS '1'O TIIE STATE'� I ��' S�C. 401. (a ) For an�T fiscal ye�r, each State is �en- �� itlea to �n nniount �s cleterniiried by the Secretary, ec��l�l 1� �� 'I �� (1) (i ) tlie amotmt �ppi�opriated for sucli �-ear 1 ui•- . � �� suant � to section 301 ��ltls nn�� rnonnt i�ot di�tribu e�l `''� clnriii� tlie �i•eviot�s fis��l ��e:ir l�t�rsti�int to stlbsection >> �" ( }� ) , less �,� ` (ii) nn nmount e�u�I to 10 per centnm of �lic s uu �� of the a�m�nnts d�scribed in �uhp�r��raPh (i ), and r 2'� (2) mltltiplied by tLe f�cior for such St�itc. �� ■ 0 - 1 (b) Except as providcd in subsecti�n (f) , 2 whicli li�s filed �il altei7iati�-e formuln uncler secti 3 shnll receive �n nmonnt eqii�l to the Rmount d 4 sttl��arn�;i•�iPh (ti) (1) (ii) niltltil�licd Uy thc fnci � State. �� (c) l:ach St�l�te's fnctor shall be obtnined by— 7 (1) mt�ltiplyii�g sttch State's ��pttl�tioii g riuc eff ort, �nd g (2) diviciiiiy tlic pro�lnc�t ol�t�ii»c�l i� 1�� (1) by tl�e sltm ��f sncli prod�ict� f�►r �tll St�tc 1]_ (d) I��ur ��Llrl�oses �f sul�scction (c) , thc r � 12 of e�icl� St��tc for any fisc�l ye�tr �h�ill j�c 1 �3 di��iding— ncl� St�lte 501 (c) ribed in f��r sucli its rc�-c- �1�t1't1�1•.�1111 ciitte ei�c�i-1 l�t�iiricd 1►�� v 14 (1) the tot�l �eneral re��erme derived 1�3' su�1i �t�lt�� 1� and nll of its tuiit� of governnierit by I � 2 t.he tot�l per5on�il inconie fol' �itc'li �tnte. �r ( ) . ]�7 (e) 'rhe aii�ioniit deterinii►ed tuidcr st�l�se �tion (�i) of 18 this sz�cti��n sL��ll b�� p�ia Uy the 5ceretnry �'o e�ch St�tc 19 at snch tiuic� �is tl�c� Secret�it�}� ni�ly� �letern�iine �lurin� ��n�� 20 fi�c��l yt��l', l�ut riot le�s oftE�n t,linii �»1ce ench c�lond�r yenr , . , • •�� i•,zt� ortion ��f tl�e ��►iottnt cic�cril��cd ii� �ttl�- 1,�. I�llilltll. -�. 1)1 � Z� �ectic►ii (I�) �li�ill 1►o Iriid 1►�' tlic 5ecret�r�r for eacll cRlcr►tl�li• � • � � • t�> ��hich �in �ltern�zti�°e f��rnmin ��PPli��, �it sitcl� Z.3 ycnr ��u:utci Tll�1 % (�CfCI'Tlllil(' (�111'111n �Ily flSC�ll 2� time� R� t�he Secretnr�� 3 L> >�c�r 1►tit n�,1�� le�s ��ftci�. th��n or�cc c�ncli s,l�'li ��Ltt�i•ter. . I � ' � , I ' � � I ' I ' � ' ' � , � � , � ; 1 (f) The District of Coltunui� sli�ll recei��c its slia�•e 2 of the ninount dcscril�ed iii �ul�secti�n (u} iiut�a�itli�taucli�ib 'i 3 the requireme�its of section 501 (c) . � � 4 (gj �L11 C01111)l1tRt10I1S �ind cletcriiiiii�tiuii� l�ti� tlic 5c�c- 5 ret��y tii►dei• scctioris 3(11 and 4�1, sliall 11e fiiial ancl c��ii- � G clusive. � � 7 l��,i�l�ll'.�rl� li� ��l,l��r�'.� 2U L��ii1�IJ �iU`'LRNDiI7NTS �I g �1:�. 5(11. (�� ) �l'lic locn] �;o�'��ri�irieiits of cach State �h�ill J 1►c ciit�itlecl tc� rc�cci�-c 2n �muur►t e�Yual to tlie p�,yinent �o 10 sltcli St�ite ptu�stiant t�� sect�ioii 401 (a) iiinitil�lied by � fr��c- 11 tion the nt�mc�rnt,or of �vliic�i is tl�e slun of tl�e bener�l r�v- 12 entles of all ni►its of g��'ernment of sttch � State �nd ��ie 1.3 denomin�tor of «�hich is the sum of tlie gener�l re�-ent�es 14 of suc}i St�,te nnd all of its units of go��ermnent. S�ch � 15 arnounts sh�ll be compnted b�r the State on the basis of �he 1G l�itest d�ita �i��ilnF�le frorn the Dep�rt�nent of Corrime�'ce , 17 �t the�beginilina of the fi�c21 year. � � � 18 (l�) ��'ithin tliirty dn�'s �ifter recei�t of a p�,yni��nt 19 1►tu•sn�liit t�� scctioii 401 (�i�) , e�cli St�te sl��lll p�y to e�ch� of 20 it� ]��cal g��veriinlcnts �n �trn�n,nt, coi��l�nted on the basis of 21 t�it� statisti��l clat�l uscrl iu sitl�section (a) of tlii5 ticcti�n, , � � � C(�llill tO- �I 23 (1) thc arnotuit cict�crniincd tu��lcr s�il►scrtion �� of this section, mnitiplicd by 25 (2 ) t.hc 1•�itio �f each snc,L '��n, �;�vcr�l�t►cut's tl ) �� C � 1. 1 ' � , ' ' ' ' ' 1� ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' '; :' � � 1. eral revenue to tlie tot�l �eneral revenue of all local i 2 go�Ternments in such St�;te. I, 3 (c) To encourage Stntes to take tlie �Ilinitiative in 4 strengthening the fiscal position of their local I�overnment� 5 and to rnaainlize flexibility iil the use of the pRy�nents au- i 6 thorizecl by this Aet for meeting tlie particul�r needs of dif- 7 ferin� �tate and loc�l fiscal systems, the Secret�ry shall ac- 8 cept an a�lterntitive fo�rmul� for the �111�oc�..tioil of funas �rs 9 re�Ynired by subsection (a) of this scction �(ar�d ariy modi- 10 fication or termin�.tion of such formnl�i) if � reqt�ested by the 11 St�te, I�r��vided stich forinul�, (or modific�tiori or termin�- 12 tion of such formula) is— ��, � 13 �(1) enacted by the St��te iTi th� sarYijc iriniine_r �z� 14 authorized �in such St�te's constituii��ii for t�ie eriactiticnt 1�� of State la��s, and �, 16 (2) �appro�-ed Uy a. foi�rnal resolut�oii �y i�norc thnn 17 one-half of the goz�er•ning l�oclies of e��,c�i of ��ic f��llr��vii��,r I 18 - classes of government in st.tch Stnte : i 19 (i) maior municip�.Iities, I�I 20 (ii) counties, and !�, I 21 (iii) m�,jor townshiPs. �, ; 22 In eacli such cl�ss of �o��ernment, �pPi•o��a3 inil�t be 1►3� �o�-- 23 erning bodics repl'�senring a m�t�jority� �f the ��pulati�ni il► �4 such class. �1 statenient of snch f�u-ninl� inclic�i in� �p�r�,val �5 thereuf iri �ecord�n��e ��ith tl�iis �ar.ibc�apli (in�lndin� � cer- �i �:� r� 1 � ' ; ' � ' ! , ' '- , ' , I u ' ' � 1 tifi�a�tion by the Burea.0 of the Census ��hich enumei•�tes 2 major mtmicipalities, counties, a.nd m�jor to�vilshi��s inclt�clecl 3 in the cl�sses refei7•ed to nbo�-e) shall l�e filed b3- the C�o�-- 4 ernor �'ith the Secret�a�ry not l�ter than ninet�y d�1,y s prece �nb 5 the first cnlend�r ��e�ir c�ilnrter to «�hicli �ucli formttl�� R'�ttld 6�be npplicable. Tlie pro�-isi�ln� of slicli for�ilnln slinll ;o�-eri� the 7 ttse of funds �lloc��ted l�y tliis �1ct to loc�l governments I and 8 slinll �iPply for tlie �ie�t five fisca,l ye�a•� or for Rn�� 9 periocl �pl�ro�-ed pt�rsunnt tu tli�is suU�ection. 10 (�) Etcept «�hen a f��rmul.�, h�s 1>cen n�d��pted pu� ll to subsection (c) , a, State's �igbreb�lte 1��3��iieirts� to �11 12 loc�.l bo�•eriniients foi• sucli St�i.te's fisc�il y�enr (fro 1� sources other tl��.n �.inotuits recei�-ed uncici• t]iis Act) sl sei• Ziit its nll be 14 �.ii �,�nount ��hich represents ii��t� le�s thnn the n�-ernge pro- 1� portion of such Sta�te's beiiei•al revenues recei�-ed by its �oc��l 1� go��c��linent� for t11e t�hree fisc�il y�eara �if �tich Stnte ne�t pre- 17 cediiig the dnte of ennct�nent of tliis Act, unless sucli ��t�ite 1s dezuonstr�ltes to the snti�fueti��ii of the Seci•etnry th�it �liere � 1`� has Ueen R. ti•Rnsfer from loc�ll go�-ci•nrnents to tlie St�1��e� of � �� 20 fin�iic�i<�1 i•csponsibility for tlic clirect saZ�l�ort of f�ciliti��s or 21 ser�-ice�s �re��iottsl � tlle i•e� �oii�ibilit�� of local go�'ei•iin�ents. 1 S 1 � 2� @ut�Llrlr��Tiovs 23 � SFC. 601. P�lrticil�nti�ril by �l State i�i tlie pro�r�l�ii �stnl�- � 2� lishecl .�1� �thi5 Act sliall ernistiti�tc a zt�nivcr bv tlie S�t� tc of Y � � ' ' 2�� its in�Ynttnit� fi•olri �nit 1>>' its l��c��l �;ovc��urients 1>tu��n�l�it S.6S0 2 2� ' ' ' ' � ': ' ' , ' ' ' , ' ' _ _. . . .�. . ._.. .. _ ... . ..._._.,..:.. L. .. � �r � � � lp I� � ? 1 to this Act. The Govei�nor shal�l, on behalf of thd State �ud � 2 an local governnient «�hich m�y receive any'' r�ynients ' Y , t 3 ursuant to this Act, give to the Secret�ry suc� I, assur�.nces � P � 4 a.s he m�y req11ire thnt such Sta.te and its loc�l g�pvel�lments � , z 5 '� ' will— ; 6 (a) use such payments for its ;overnmental ; r • � � 7 pui-poses; �i 8 (b) use such fiscal �nd nccotniting pi�-locedures as i � 9 may be necessary to asstire (1) proper ac I,�ounting for ' 10 �, ments recei��ed Uy such Stnte �nd its l�ca1 govein- : `` PY � 11 � ments, ( 2) proper disblirsement of a�mour�lts to �vhich � 12 the local governments �re entitled; �' � �� (c) provide to the Sec�•etai-,y or his rep�resentatives, 14 on reasonnble notice, access to, and t�e rig�it to 15 egamine, any books, documents, papers, cir records as ' 16 he may reasonably require for the puipos�s of revie�v- 17 in compli�nce with this Act; a�nd I! g ; � 1g (d) m�l�e such reports to the Secr�et��y as he may 19 xeasona}�l,y require, includin� nny comput<n�tions made 20 pursun�nt to section 501. � � 21 PO`VERS OF TIII: SLCRETAR�Y ; 22 SEC. 701. a)'rlie �ecretary is a�uthorize�l to prescribe � 23 reasona�ble rules .and regulntions for cnri,ying �ttt the provi- � 24 sions of this Act and to rec�ttest fron� �ny r�ederal agency 25 st�tistic2l clat� �ncl i•eports and suc�h othez• info�-m�i�tion which ' ' �J ' ' T E ' � 1 ' ' , 1 ' ' ' ` �: ' ' '. ' ' I � 1.1 ' 1 he ma�� deem necessary to carry out his functions unc�er 2 this Act, �nd e�ch F+ ederal a�gency is authorized to fui�n�sh 3 such stntistical dat�a and reports a�nd other info�ma�tion to �he i 4 Secretn�ry to tlie �extent pei-mitted b�� l��v. 5 �(b) If the Secretary determines th�t a� State has fai�ed 6 i l�stn�nti�ll �vith an provision of this A�ct, to com��ly s i Y Y ' � other tli�n section 1101, or �ny rule or regltlation iss�ed . , s pursuant thereto, ', 9 .(1) he may refei the m�ntter to the Attoi-ney G,�n- � 10� eral with a recommenda�tion th�,t an appropilate ci��il , � 11 action be institnted; or '' 12 (2) after givinb re�son�ble notice nnd opporttt ity 13 for a he�ring to the Go��ernor of st�ch St�te, he s nll 14 notify the Governor bhat if such St�te fa�ils to ��,ke 15 corrective action within sixty days from the da�t� of 1G sttcli notification, ftu•ther �a�'ments to snch Stat$ in 17 ezcess of the amolints to �hich the local governm�l�enbs 1� of sucli State nre entitled under section 501 sh�l� be 19 «�itl�held for the remninder of the fisc�l ��e2r �lnd for�l nny , ', 20 subseqtieiit fiscal ye�lr until sncli tir�ic �s the Secr�ta.ry 21 is sRtisfied tr.�t aj3l�roj�ri�te correcti�ive �tcti��1 hR�s �een , 22 t�ken nncl th��t there �vill no lonaer Ue nny failiu�e to 23 comply. Until he is satisfied, the Secret�ar�� shall �.l:e 24 no f�lrther P�iyments of sllch amounts. In the ca�e of ; 2� � the failt�re of tl�e St�te t� comply, f�r �� perio�l in e�cess �� __ , 2�? 12 1 of sit inont�lis nftcr tl;e etpiration of�tlie si�ty-d�3� �1ot�ice, � � 2 the Secret�u•y� sli�ll fortli«�ith c�incel �n}' 1��'ii�ent�,' «�itli- •� ri to tl�is ��r��r� �h for tlic current �ncl for g hcicl pni �un t 1 b I � � an � slll�se�uciit fi�c�il �•e�r niid sliall re�ll�portioi� �nd 4 3 � � 5 p�y �tic}i c�iicelled p<<3-i��ciit� �� 11 other Stnt s� tlien 6 � ciititicc� to i•e�ci�'c ��}'i11e��t� ililcle�r �ectioll 4(11 n j�ro- 7 Porti��n to tlic oi•i�i�inl in��t�llluicut� 1>�1id to sncli St��tcs � � g f��r tli� fisc�11 ��e�u• t�> «�liicli sticli �•�ilcclled �p� '111eii� � g pert��ii�. Snc1i l�a�'i�iellts to �ll otlier Stnte� s i�ll bc 1U coiisidcrcd P�}'�nents i�l�dc� ��ur�n,lnt to �ectioii 4 1• ��1 (c) If n l�nyYi�c�lt to n�t�te. i� ��itiilicl�l or c�ncelled , � 12 pnrsu<Znt to tllis sectioii, tlic Scc�ct��r}' �lulll cuntinttc to p:ty � 13 to �sneli Stnte thc nmotirit tu ��liicll tlic l��c�l �;o�'ci•�li�lc�iits cif 1=� sucli Stnt�e �re e�?titled, �s detcrrnincd ��nr��l�lit to sect�oii 5(11, �� 15 nnd snch St�lte �1i�111 cc�iiti�itic to disti'I�)l1tC sucll �tmottilts � 1G �nion; it� loc�l �o�-ci•i�nlcn�ts �tu•,tl�lnt t�� ection i(�1. � 17 (d) '��'heil ��lattcr�is referre�l to tl�e Att�rne�-lGciier�l 18 �tu•�unnt� to subsection (1>) (1) , tl�e ltt�tornc3�� Gen�ral m�v 19 brin� n, ei�'il �cti��n in an�� al��i•�j��•i�1tc LTnite�l �t�ltCS district �20 c�>tu't for suc°li rclicf Rs iii�3' l�e �l>l�rol'ri�tc, illclt�cli�1; i�l- . � 21 jnncti�-e rclici. � 'I� �22 (e) Tlic Go��eriior slinll bc rc�i�on�ihlc t�� the �ecret�ir�� , � 23 for c�etcrn�inina tl��t loc�l bo�'cr�uncl�t� «'itlii�i l�is �t�ttc 1��1�'c � 24 �i >lied «'itli tl�c �i•o��isions of t�llis �1ct, otlici• tl��n sc��ti��Yl con I I 2�� 1101 �nd tlic rnl�s ailcl rc��il;�tiriils is�ilc�l l�m•�ila�i�t tlicrct��. I � 13 1 If, a�ter givinb reasonaUle notice and an opPnrtuni�ty fqr 2 hearing to the chief executive officer af a locnl go��ern�iienjt 3 such St�,te, the Governor determines t�at such local gov�r 4� nient has faile�d to �comply subs�tantia]ly ��ith any provi�i�� of this Act, other than seotion 1101, or any rt.11e or regula i� � issued pursuant thereto, tlie Governor shall foi•tli��vith n�ti 7 such local g�over�imen�t that if it fn�ils t�o t�ke corrective ac�ti R of � wit�un si�ty d�,ys fram the date of such notifica�tion, fur�her � p�yments to it un�der tliis Act will be ��vithl�eld for thel�'i re- 10 �ainder of t,he fisc�al year �nd for any slibsec�uen�t fiscal �ear ll until such time as he is satisfied tha�t aPprapri�te correqtive � 12 action has �b�en taken and t.h��t there will no longer be I'lany 1� failure to comply. The Go�ver�ior slrnll forthwith notify the 1`� Secretary o�f his action. I,, 15 (f) In the event of a�ailure by stich locnl go��ernrt�en�t � 16 to comply for a period in ezcess af si� months after thej ex- 17 piration of a si�:ty-d�,�� not�ice isstied b�� the Go�-ernol° purs�aizt l� to a determination under suUsection ( e), the U o�'ernor $hall 19 forth«�itli c�,ncel any p�,yr�ients witl�l�eld for th� ctzrrent and , �a for �ny suUsequent fiscal year azid sha,ll rc�.pportio�n �nd 21 ��tiy such cancellec� paymcrits to �ll otlier loc�l go� ci•nn ents 2� � of such S�t<�te �then ent�itle�d to receive pa��'rrient�s ptlrsn� �t to ��`� section 501, iii pruportion bo the origin�.l �aynlerets r��i�dc 2`� to stz�ch loc�1 governme�n��ts for tl;e fisca.l ye�r t�o «�hic�� the �5 c�ncelled pn.yments pext�ain, ' 3� � ' I , I ' I ' �J ,� ' L% �l , ' , ' � �`' 14 1 JUDICIAL R�VIEW I, 2 S�e. 801. (a) Any State or local government which 3 receives a sigty-day notice under section 7l?1 m�3r, �vithiii � sixty d�ys after receiving such notice, file with �he United 5 States Conrt of Appenls for the circuit in �vl�ich ��such Stnte 6 or local goverriment is located, or in the United S��tes Court 7 of Appeals for the District of Colum�i�, � Petitio� for review g of the Secret�ry's action. A copy of the �etition I!,shnll forth- � with Ue t�rnnsinitted to the Secret�ry; a co1�y sh�,l� nlso f�rth- �� with be transmitted to the Attorney Genernl, �v�o sh�ll rep- 11 resent the Secretnry in any litigation. � 12 (b ) The Secretary shall file in t�ie court t�he record of 1.3 on �vhich he Uased his �ction, �sl'�I provided iii the proceedin� 14 ion 2112 of title 28, United Stat�s Code. I o objection sect 1�' to the action of the Secretary shall be consi ,ercd by the 1�' court unless such objection h�s been urged be�ore the Sec- 17 retary. 18 (c) The court s�i�ll h�.ve jurisdic�tion to Rffi�m or modify 19 the Rction of the Se.cretnry or to set it �side i� �vliole or in 20 p�r�, The f ndings of fact by the Sccretnry, if snl�ported by �l� subst�nti�l e� iclence, shnll be conclusive. Ho��ever, if Rny 2� findirig is not supp�rtea by snl�stnntinl e��ide�ce, tlie court 23 ni��, 1eril�ild tlie case to tlie Secrct��r3' to t�l�e furtlier evi- 2� dence, �nd the Secr�t�ry m�y thcrcul��n m�ke net�� r rnodi- � 2'' fied findinbs of f�ic�t �ric� m�� modify liis pre�-i�uc ac'ti��is. ��c' _ : �_� � 3�. � � t � � r�-° �� 15 1 shall certify to the colu•t the record of any f�trther pro�eed- 2 iiigs. Such ne�� or m�difi�d firidin�s of fiict sh�ll lil:ewi�e be � conclusive if supported by substantial evidence. '� � (d) 'rhe judbment of the cotu•t sliall be subfe ��t to � 5 revie`v by the Suprenie Court of the United Stntes �ipon � ccrtior�lri or certification, as Pro��ided in section 1254 of title 7 28, United States Code. ��I � , b (e) In the event th�t jndici�l proceedings are insti uted � � ptu•su�nt to t�iis section, the Secret.�r3r sh�ll �fter the eg�ir�,- 1� tion of the six-rnonth I�er.iod provided in section 701 (b) 11 �r 701 (f) , or the point in time �vheil �zny jlt�licial de� sion � 12 becomes final �nd the time f��r appe�l or rehe�,ring �has eg- 13 pii•etl, tivhiche�-er peri�od is later, c�ncel, re�pPortion, ��'I an�d 1� p�y �ily p��y�l�ients withheld p�L2rsiiant �to s�ection 701� fo� the 1� curi•ent and for any subsequent fiscal ye�rs. ��'� 1Ei (f } For purposes of this section, the term "Secret�ry" � �� mcans the Secret�liy of the Tre2sury or the Governor �f �, 1� Statc, �vhichcver is appro��riate. � � � � � 1� I�I+;PnItT I3Y TIIE SI,CRP'1'AItY �� =''�� Src. 901. The Secret�ry sh�ill repai•t to the Presi�ent �'� of tlie Ui►itecl St,ites ��nd tlie Corigress �is soon �s is pi��etic�ble �'�� ifter tlie end of thc fiscRl year ori the oper�tion of this �1ct �'� clui•iii� tlie I�recedi�lg fiscal3rear. � �� Ai)1T d 11r TS7` 1; A'P I V I: I��ZI'I, i�r aTS �'' S�.c. 1()()] .'1'licre is hei•ebj� nuthc�rizcd to bc a�pro��i•i< ted � 1 1 1s� 1 such sums as may be necessary for the admi � . f 2 penses required to carry out the functions o � 3 ment of the United Sta,tes under this Act. I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' C � � ' ' : .,' tive eg- Govern- 4 NONDISC�IhZINATIOi:T PItOVISION II 5 SEC. 1101. (a) No person in the United �tates sliall color or national oribin �e egcluded 6 on the ground of race, , , 7 from artici ation in, be denied the benefits of, �'I or be sub- P P , 8 jected to di�scrimination under any probr�m !,I or activit,y y funded in wliole or in part �vith general reve�iue sh�,rir►; 10 funds. �� 11 b(1) Whenever the Secretary deterinir�es th€�t any �) 12 �tate has failed to comply with subsectiou (a) o�� an apPlica- 13 ble regulation, he shall attempt to secure co Iinpliance by 14 voluntary means. If the Secretar3T determines I,that compli- 1� ance cannot be secured by volunt�r� means, Y�e sh�ll ha�Je 16 the authority to (i) refer the matter to the A torney Gen- - � . 17 eral with a recommendation th�t �n appropria�'e civil action 1� be instituted; (ii) e�ercise the powers and fI nctions Pro- 19 vided b title VI of the Civil Rights Act t�f 19('i4 (42 y 20 U.�.C. 2000d) ; or (iii) take such other acti�n as m�y bc 21 provided by law. Ii 22 (2) Whenever the Secretary deter�nine� that � loc�ll 23 government h�s failed to comply with �subsect�on (�) or an 2� aPplic�ble regulation, he shall notify tl�e G�vernor �f tl�e 2� e in which �he local gov�rnment is locat�d of the non- Stat , �a�� 3� �.��. 3� �7 1 compliance and sha.11 request the Governor to secure cotn- � 2 pli�,nce. If within a reasonable period of time the State fa�ils . � 3 or refuses to secure compliance, the Secretary shall have �Ihe 4 authority to (i) refer the ma.tter to the �ttorney Gene��,l 5 with a recommendation that an appropriate civil tiction �Ibc � ins.tituted; (ii) exercise the powers and functions provic�ed 7 b title VI of the Civil Ri hts Act of 1J64 (42 U.S�C. y g } � g 2000d) ; or (iii) take such other action as may be provic�ecl 9 by law. I, 10 (c) When � matter is referred to the �ttorney Gen�r�l ll pursit�nt to SLI�J�section ( b), or v��henever he has reflsonl� to 12 believe th2t � St�te or locnl �overnment is engaged in �, �at- 13 tern or practice in violation of the proz•isions of this sectilon, 14 the Attorney General may �bring �, civil action in any �.p- 15 propri�te United States dist,rict court for snch relief ns nliny I 16 be appropriate, includinb injunctive relief. � I'I I 17 EFFECTIV� DATE . � 18 SrC. 1201. The effective cl�te of this Act shall I�e �the 19 date of enactment • ho�ve��er the first nvment shall cq'Iver , � P� � 20 the period beginning Qctol,er 1, 1971. I�'� _ _. . __.. _.._.�: ._ . ,. _ : _._.� - - - r--. Revenue Sharing - A �omparison af Three Revenue�Sharing Proposajis NEW NIXON PROPpSAI Amount and Appropr(qtion 35-billion far generpi re�en�e sharing in fiscal year 1972 (1.3 percent pf taxpbie persona� income). �11-billion ($10•bil- lion in ct�nsolidafe�l federql aid pro- orams pl�s 31•billi6n iA new fund- ingl f�r 6pecia) re�enue shqrinq. Per- manertt approprI'icrti0n (would place bill un�el' juricdicfion o} Ways ond Means Committee), State Allocarion 90 percent of $S-billion general reven�e- sharing funds: percentage af total U.S. populption, odjusfed To reflect relatlon- sllip of state 1CX effqrt to total stafe persona) income. Remaining 10 percent: if negotiated local sharing farmulp odopted. S11-billion speciql revenue shar(ng: by form�las to be announced. Local Allocptio� Approximately 5Q percent of sfate shore to (ocal governm�nts, accord�ng to ratio of lotal revenues to state revenues, un- less negotiated local shoring form�la adopted. Individual local shares pc- cqrding to proportion of total Ip�al rovenues rpised unless determined by negotiated formula. School ond speciol- purpose districts excluded from sharing. Incenfives Additional share of remaininy 10 percent to s►atef adopting negotiated distribution form�l4 in aqreement with lo�al govern- menis. Restrlctions Stptes required to share funds with �otal government$; local sharinq to bC in oddi- fion lo pre•exlsting stoto sharin� pro• grams; anti-discriminqtion provisions Ppplying ta pll federul oid prugrams oppty. HUMPHREY.REUSS PIAN Amounf qnd Ap�ropriation a3-billion in fisCol yepr 197�; $5-billion in �(upl 1973� $7•billion in fiscal 1974; �9-billlon in fiscal 1975. Annual appro- priation (would place bills under �uris- dicflon of Governmenf Operations Com- miflees). State Allacation ADYISqRY COlNIMISSION ON INT�RGQV�IRNM�NTAL RELATIQ�NS ' AmOUnf and Apbrocriation s2.8-billion in fGtal y�ar 1470� 53.4- billion in �I�CaI 19�1� S.9-billlon in fiscal 19i2 (hall the ;�m of perant of tax- able persqnal income o d 26 percent of �fote Income tox to�le�t�Ons). PM�r�anent pppropriqtlqn tq tr�s fund. Credit against federc,l lntome 1�aK oi AO percent of sfafe and local incom�e tnx paid. State Same as Nixon proposal. (poes not in- Popylqtion odjusted byllirelptiv� tax ef- cl�de $11•billion special revenue sharing.) fort. ', local Allocation '�imilar to Nixan propqsal, lJnless �ocal pllocation forrnula negotiat�d, passage of stata law req�ired distrib�ting (ocal share according to populatiqn or revenue raised, Incentives Same as Nixon proposal; �n add(tion, in adl�stm�nt for state tax effort in ol- IOCating fiqte fhCres, income fax r@venue wcwld be weighted double }hnt of other re�enue, beginning wfth fourth year of operation, �tarfinp July 1, 1974. Restrictlons To quolify for Sharing in second year, beqinning July 1, 1972, stot� must enact master plan 1or modernizption of state a�d Ipcal government; otherwise similar to Nixon plan. I�E��i I'� � lG---�I1�1. �KJ� ��J� 1 �a7RIGM! IV71 �ONGRESSION�I OU�RIERIY INC — R�Vrodonw� p.oMb�ied �� wAoi. o..., p,,.r a.cep� br .A;ro��ul �e,�i, lo�ql Alloc�'tion Amount o1 lotal ppssj-throuqh deter- mined by local share�OrinulpS. �ities and counfies over 100, 0: shores based qn relativy fax mifort; 5a,000 to lOG,000: reduced shares; school �istricts: reduced ahores; muniti�alities ''�under 50,000: determined by stpte. , Ince Income tax credit� federjpl collection of state income taxea a��horized; cred�t increased for ytate estatvltaxes paid. Similar fo Nixon plan. �� r !� �. ' ' ,_ .. i �• ' ' ' � ' I� ' I � ' � �I� L , ��l ' reliance s�n stale inc�>n1e taxes. Heginniug with the fourth �e�r of apecatiun, thei� bill would gi�•e douhle weight tu jncome t�xes in t�le revenue-eff�>rt f�cto� iq their (urn�ula for distribution to the states. The Nixon Proposal Mr. .V'ixun's new proposal reflected the renewed ngreement with state and local leaders, It nc�t only tele- scoped the ori�inal tiinetable for reaching a generAl eevenue-shari►ig le��el of Q�-billic�n and ndded the co1i- spli�iated federal grttqts--refCrred to ss speclal revenue sharing- to the plan. (t also incorpoCAted a new option under which state, and their local gavernments could wrprk out their own inXrastate distribution of �tate shAres. The plan called for distribution of 90 percent of the S&-billion accordine to the formulas in the o[iainal pro- posal, But, in addition, a state which adopted a plan fur local sharing ��hich was ratified by a majc�rity of local gove[nments reprc��nlinK a �uaj�+rit� ��f thc µ��ulat:��r. would becomc �ligible fur a sharc of the remaining l0 percept. (Fctimafes o( �tate shares under the new plan during the %irst /'ull year of operation, table Ghis Qage) Mr. �iixon ofFered his plan after announc�ng that he w�ould submit a deftcit budget for �scal year 1972. He s�id it would be balanced only on a full-employment basis: expenditures would be equal to or less than the amount the economy would produce in revenues if the na- tian were at full employment (usually regarded as �- percent unemployment). Unemployment reach�d 6 per- cent in Dece�nber 1970, and the President's budget deficit for �scal 19i2 is expected to total �10-billion. Con�equently� there were no surplus revenues to share. Hut Administration spokesmen, ciCinp the President's State-of-the-Union deseriptiou of his budget as an ex- pAnsionar}� one designed to stin�ulake the economy toward a return to full productlon and employment, de�iied that revenue shari��g would add to the deficit. Re��enue sharing was treated as any gavernment experise, they satd, and room was made for it in the budget by cutting or elimina- ting other Iess urgent proposals. Need for Program Revelation of the ne�v plaii followed widely publi- C{zed sta�etnents slwut fiscal crises ic� states and major cities, Gov. I�elsc�n A. R�ckefeller �,f !�'ew York, in his Slate of the Stat.e messa;c tu the legislature Jan. G, said un�voidabl� state expenses would force a$1.3-billion inc�ease in his budgel., Nigher taxes would be needed unleas federal aid was increased, he said. He called for $10-billion in ndditioqal federal assistance, with $1-billion moee for New York State. Rockefeller had conferred with Mr. Nixon on the subject on \`ov. 18 and again on Dec. 4. b4eamvhile, Mayor John V, I.indsay of New York City [ejected a proposed w•elfeve budget of $2.4-billion on grounds the City could pot meet the cost. He instructed the city's legal �oupsel ko sue the stnle nnd federnl governments to test Contcols they exercise aver the city's welfnre �Ilocations under federal and stnte assistance progran�s. On Dec, 12 nine �overnors conferring with President Nixon told him thcir stnte:� were on the �•crge of bankruptcy. A study of the fin�nce�: ��f state und I�cnl gcn�ern- 1t�ents, conducted in 1969, found them in aggi'egate to be (CPnlinurd on p. 2171 , ' President's R�v�nue- RCVenue Shoring - ; aring P{an F•stimaled stAte shares of ��-billi�n during first full year of o�eration; � STAT� TOTA�.S (millionN) I Alabama 'I Alaska I Arizona i Arkanstt� � California l Colorado I Connecticut !� Delaware �, District of Columbia lI } li�ri�la i Georgia Hawaii , Idaho !� Illinois ' Indiana I Iowa I Kansas 'i Kentucky I L,ouisiana I Maine �I Mazyland Massachusetts � Michigan.__ _ - ---- I `._�._ innesota - i Mississippi ii Missouri I Montana I 1�Febraska '� Nevada �I New Hampshire �, New Jersey I New Mexico New York II North Carolina I North Dakota ' Ohio I Oklahoma 'i Oregon �,i Pennsylvania l Rhode Island South Carolina I South Dakota �'� 1'ennessee �'I Texas I Utah !I Vermont Virginia �, Washington '� VVest Vu'gipin ��, �Visconsin I Wyonting �I [Jnited States SOURCE: U.S. Tre€t�4r� 82.0 8.5 51.5 43.0 590.0 60.0 59.0 13.5 23.0 167.5 107.5 23.5 20.0 220.0 116.0 74.5 54.0 78.0 101.5 23.0 92.5 13fi.0 229.0 .107.5�? 61.5 96.5 19.0 39.0 14.0 15.0 154.0 32.0 534.0 113.5 20.5 212.5 63.5 57.0 246.0 21.0 56.5 19.0 87.0 243.0 28.5 12.0 104.5 92.0 41.5 124.5 11.8 $5,Ob�.O ' C�'RIGNIIVIICONGRfS{IONAIOUARTFNlY1NC. I ^� 1'AC}; •)''� Mp��+n y.eA�bned �n ..hda o. �� pan nwp� ►r W�ro.id cGe�b J�. �� y t--- - ��. �� ' P�esidential Rapo►1 • 9 txcau�c tl�e Federal Government has a stake in meeting a certain prublecn and becau,e it wants t� play a role in attacking that problem, it lhe�efnre mus4 direct t�ll the details of the altack, The gcnius o( �hc I'ederal sy�tcm is thet it uffers a way of combining local �nergy and locpl ad�ptnbility with nation:ll resourcQS aqd natiopal goals. �Ve should t�kc fuil advanta�e of that Capitcity as we addrevs thc utbAn chnllen�e. � ' Haw the New Rrog�am Wquld Operate The $S hillion program for Geperal Rcvenue Shacing whi�h I proposecj to the Cong�ess on February 4th was desl�ned to give ,greater reaources to hurd.pressed Stales and localities. �ut a IeGk of resvurees is only one of the deficiencies from which State and local �overnmente now suffer. They also lack the opportunity to exerci�e sufficient ;esponsit�ility in meeting social n�eds. As a further step in revitalizing Stnte and local governments, I am thcrefore reconimending a series of six Special Revenue Sharing programs under which the National Go��ernment would set cpr- tain general goals while program�natic decisions v.•ould be made at the State and local level. I have alreacly sent two such pro- 'pvsals to the Congress– In the fields of law enforcement and manpower training. My th'ud Special Revenue Sharing proposal �s for µrban community developirtent. I recqmmend that foUr categArical grant programs now $dministered by the Department of Housinb �nd Urban I�evelopment bo consolidnted into a single tS�Rd. The size of this fund i� the first full yeer of operation would be $2 bjllion. Cities would be ablc to spend their money as they aee iit, p�ovided only that they used jt for community development ' purposes. The four elements which would be corrlbined to focm this new fund wov�d be the current programs for urban renewal, Model Cities, water and sewer grants, and loans for the rehabili- 'tacion of existing structures. The urban renewal program, in turn, now �ontains several sub-eategories which money will becotng part of the new fund, including so-called "conventiqn�P' urbzn renewal, the Tieighborhoal Development Program, essis- t#ince for copcentrated laCal code enforcement, interim assiata�ce 'for blighted neighbo�hoods, demolition grants and rehabiljtation grants• I am proposine that this new proeram begin on January 1, 1972. In its second year of operation, j would add to this fund by including the money which thp Office of Economic Opportunity, 'now spends on soms of the elements of its Community Action P�rogram8• � ' � , � ' ' D�atr�buting the Funds How would the money be dist�ibuted? �ecause these funds �ure deaigned to achieve the specific purpose of urUan develop• �nent, moct of this money would be sent to the metropol{tan aress of our nation where the vast majority of Amerieans liv� gnd woek• F;ighty pe�cent o( the Special Revenuo Sharing fund would be as�igned f��r use in Standard MeUupolitan Statisli:ai Areas. The Office af Mnnagement and Budget defines a Stan• dard Mctlapolitan S�R�IS�ICRI ATfFI as an area which contains s certtral City or Cities with an a�gre�lte popul�tion of 50,0�0 or rr�ore snd those surtaunding counties which ha�•e a melropolitan character and arc aocially and economlcaqg integrated with the central city, Theres sre 247 such arens in the United Stetes at the pre�en! time. The money assigned to Standard Metropolitan Statistical Ar�as—eighty percent af the tatnl fund—would be allocated �mong the SMSA'� according w n strict formula which would be wtitten into the law so that each �+�jSA would be assured In �d��ance of �ts fatr aheue, The c�ntral cities and othe� cities Iq �ach SMSA with A papulation of morc than 50,000 would, in turn, autontOtieapy recei�•e a st�bl� nn�u�l share of the SMSA'� (unds�–a�nii�, according to the same objective formula. Iu each'Stnndard Metropolj�an Slatistical Area, some bal� anco would ;remain ufter the mnlor communities hnd fecgived thetr fo�m�il� sharo. In tho Initic�l years, this balance would be used by the I�cp�utment of Houaing and Urban Devcloptnent to compensatp any majo� City in that metropolilan �rea y�!��qj� �v. COM�IGqT 191�. PAGF,5�—Ma�ch 12, 19� ��p�odu��beyroti�b��edin eeived Iess frott� thc forn�ala nllocatlon th�n it rec�eived annually from tho old categortcal grant pr��grams over the {�ntit few ��ears. Thus, all of these cities would b� "hcid h�mless"�I.+„:iin.t reduc- tions in the toGal urban cle�elupment support th�} n•cci�e lruiu Wt�shin�;tion. None would be hurt—and mnnY w'p�� recei�•e more aasistance than they �lo at Qeesent. � 7'hi� administration also reco�nl►.es the needslof the growing ar�d cht�pging Si�burUan nd3 Slnallor„�Qmm�niti sr-w�ith onrnilT- tions under 80,000—within ��ctropojita� a�ens. After the formula a ocatGOp an '"``Fio�d htu'mless" c�mn�ltmpnts hav� been honored within e�ch Stundard Metrppoliiar� Stat�stical At�a, the remain- ing balance would be av�ilable to ass(st such s�aller units, as well as �ountles, a�d to encoura�je �c'eswide Idevelopmental cooperation. The formula accordipg to which the funds would be dis- tributed among the StandaTd Mett'opolitan Statistical Areas and among the cit]es within them w'ould be ''problert� oriented" � pqost. 1'hQ formula would take into acCount the n� who live in an area or a city, the degree of over the condition of its houcint; unitc, An t e pr fan» >es w ose �ncome ia t,el�� chc�u�rrt� le�•cl. The remaining twenty percent pf the Special ino fund fot Urban Community Devel�pment--th not go by formula to the Slantleud lb�etropolitan � —would be available to the Secretary af Hous pevelopznent to distribute. Mueh of thts money during Ghe transitional period to help hold com�nt sgainsti reductions in the overal� levet of their ment support, These funds wauld also be use� state involvement in urban community developm research, to demonstrate new techniques a�d t with sp�C�al rlceds �nd with spe4ial opportuni�ie nationa! �row�th poliey, Spending the Funds which need ►t mbei of peoale ion nf its ;e�•enue Shaz- part that did itistical Areas g and lJrban �ould be used ities har�nless •ban de�•elop- to encourage tt, to perform aid loca�ities to implement How would cities use this mono ? For eomn� unity de.•elop- mant purposes—whjc cou d inc q e invectmentsl, in both �hysi- Gal and human resources. All of �he activities wt�ich are eligible for support under the present urban develupm�nt categorical grants would be eligible for support from th new Special �ievenue Sharing fund wh[ch would take their pla�ce. Cities could thus use the'u allocations to acquire, clesr and Ireneµ� blighted �as, to cons ruc p �c works guch as water a d sewer facili- ties, to build streets and malls, to enforce housi�g codes in de- teciorating areas, to rehabilitate residential pro�erties, to fund demoliEion projects, and to help rQlocate those ;�ho have been displaced from their homes or husinesses by any �ctivities �chich drew on these urban community development pecial re�'en�e sharin� funds. They could also fund a ran�e of uman resource acti�i!i,•- includin� th�� n;�� f�md�•d h� �1odc1 q'itics and Com- munity t�ctwn pr„gram,. J�}st which of these activitie.. would be supplorted and �+•hat proportion of available �'unda would be chan eled into each activity are decisions that would be �Ade locn 1�. No Fcderat appro�•al wou e requ,re . it�es K'qul aJtn� ly be flsked to indicnte how they plan t� use their funds and to ieport periodic- aUy ap how the money was expended. This ;c uiremen( is in- cluded merely to insure that funds would be �sed for eligible activities. Ae is the case with all other Tevenue sharing jpro�rama, thcre could bc no discri�nination in the use of these f�nds. 7'hc rigl�ts of nll persons to equitn4le trentme�tt woulcl be � protected. Any monies expended under thiti program would b� considered as Federal financial pssisLance within the meanin� of 'l'itle VI of thc C�vil Riglits Act of 1964. I The Transition Process 7'he Depart�nent of }iousi��g apd Urban ��'elopment ha. q4mady taken a number oC steps desiqp��j lo a hie�•e more co- CONGRESSWMAI OUA�TER�Y IN�. .dwb e� m pen e.cep� br �ro.id d;mh i� � t' ��rl � � ' ' Maxeh 17, 1971 Reviaed March 26, 1971 ' S�,ATEMENT Q� UNDER3�ANDING� SALE OF LIQUOR STORE, �71Q EAST RIVE�t ROAD --- — I ' , C� ' , ' 1. Definitions; Buyer or Leasor - Mr. George Nicklow �enant or Lesaee - C1ty of Fridley 2. The City will retain approximately � acre of land i.n �he noxth ast corner of the preaent property. This parcel will b� approxima ely 120 feet deep; from noxth ro south� and 180 feet desp, from ea�t to weat, and ia £urther described as �ollows: , ' 9. The City will retain an easement over the property bei�n� aold � Mx. Nicklow for ingrese and egress to the property to be retai� the City. The description of the easement is as fs��low�: ' ' ' ' � ' , 4. ,��' � `�j � ' � r '' � � The Cit ill leaee the south half of the presenc buitdin� ac �I of $2 _ per equare fout for a period of five yeara. The leas� will increase by the amount taxes increase on the portion of tl building being leaeed. The City will maintain ita own furnitul fixtures, signa, etc. The City will provide its own insurancel property and on the plate glass windows. The lessor will fur� utilities including heat, air conditioning, water, sewer, elecj and 10� maintenance at a price o# $150 per month. Ths lease renewable after the fi�st five year periQd at the option of th� The square fooC lease �ri,ce to be increased by the amount the living index has incre�sed during th� first five years of the by i ate price e and on its sh all ricity, 11 be lessee. ost of ease 3, The Lessor will make a pxoposai to the C�ty relative to leaein�g ' � additional warehouse epac�, which wpald be located tq the west', of, aAd attached to, the exiating building. I ' 3� ' ' Statemont of Underst�nding Page 2 ' ' � � ' 6. The buyer will have first option on the purchase of the prape�ty being retained by the City, if fihe City shauld de+�i.d� to dispose of the property at same future date. The buy�r of Che presen�' liquor store property will be given the first ch�nce to purchase at t�he gaing market price. , 7. The lessor to cloae in the doorway between the preaen� o�f an partion of tk�e building, and to divide the rear atorage area in a fireproof wall between the two sides of the existing bui The lesaor to provide a c�iling over the entire are�a tq be us sales display area, and tp provide a floor covering aver the displ�y area or allow the lessee a credit on the fizst year's this. The lessor to prov�.de a double entrance door to the pa store, The lessee agrees to install new furniture and fixtur package store azea. on-sale putting ing. as a Les ent for in the �� ' 8. The City to retain all the off-sale furniture and fi.xtures, all�,l inventories and the li.quor sign oq top of building and to the'Isouth of building. ' ' ' , ' ' ' , , 1 1 9. The method of proceeding with the changeover would be general followa: The buyer would seal off the package store� location described above so that the package store could operate compl indepeodent of the on-$ale aperati�on. The buyer wpqld then p with the remodeling and adding on to the on-sale portion of t is und�xstood that thia remodeling would commence iaimediately ove� q� th� property by the buyer, $ond would be posted by t to guarantee the impravement� w ould be made. as ely ceed building. zt on take buyer 10. The sales price of the building and on-sale furc�ituxe and €ixt�res is $1Q1,p00. I 11. The tentative take-over date by the buyer is June ]., 1971. 12. The buyer will reface the exterior of the buildin� ta the City�'s requirements, The buyer will fnstall a double dooa� fox the pa�ckage store. (a preliminary survey indicates this could be done iniexisting opening.) �, 13. Construction plans to be apprpved by the City, � 14. A perfarmance bond will be filed With the City guaxanteeing tt ments and additions to the building will be made. '� e improve- , � ,� ,� � 1 ,� �; STATEM�NT OF UNp�RSTANDING, ' ' ' � � ' ' � ' ' ' � ' ' ' � ' SALE OF LIQUOR STORE, 6161 HTGHWAY N.E. 1. It i� understood the City wi11 vacate the premisQB eompletely� taking with it all inventory and the furniture and equipment wt�ich b�longs to tk�e off-sale portion of the operation. I, Z. A time table would have to be worked out for the takeover of �he premiaes by the buyer. The tentative date ia June 1, 1971. �,t the time of takeover the buyer would commence with remodeling andl,installa- tion of the kitehen Eaciliti�s �mmediately. A bqnd is to be �josted to gu8rantes that the necessary kitchen facilities �nd other impx�ovements to the property will be made. It is understood the City will�lbe moving into the neighborhood at some other location witl� its packagel,store. 3. Mr, Daszkiewicz is to notify the City in writing �a soon as hE commitment from the Sma�,l Business Administration an his eligi for a lo$n. Mr. Daszkiewicz will. also have the SRna11 Buainesa str$tion direct a letter to the City informing the ��.ty that i are available for Mr. Daszkiewicz in the event that he daea qc a loan�, If Mr. Aaszkiewicz is not qualified for a loan, or if are not available from the Small Business Associafiion for a lc wi11 i.camediately notify the City and he will then either immed pay the required 25% down� payment on the building or he will Y his right to pt�rchase th� property. has a bility Admini- unds alify for funds an, he iately elinquish 4 �� 1 ' � ' ' , MEMO T0: ' FROM: DATE: ' SUBJECT: � ' ' ' L. 1 ' �J ' , ' , �ifo rid�e c! � ANOKA COUNTY 6d31 UNIVERSITY AVENUE NE FRIDLEY, CITY COUNCIL ACTING CITY MANAGER APRIL 1, 1971 BIDS ON LIQUOR STOR� s�o.�so �ESOTA 55421 I talked to Mr. A1 pomholdt from the Small Busines� Administraltion today concerning the loan for Mr. paszkiewicz. Mr. Domholdt informed me I,that the normal time limit for getting a commitment from the Small Business dministration on this matter would be another four weeks. He did say h� would att�empt to get an answer on Mr. Daszkiewicz's loan one way or another within t e next week. He stated Mr. Daszkiewicz is eligible for a loan on 100% of the Building and 100% of the addition to the building. Mr. Daszkiewicz would ha�e to come up with his own money or financing for part of the land and some of�the mis- cellaneous interior items of equipment, such as silverware, etc. M�. Domholdt said that funds are available should Mr. Daszkiewicz�s loan be apprpved. He also stated they have never had a loan such as this turned down pro�viding everything was in order. As I stated, there are some items of expe�ise that Mr, paszkiewicz will have to provide his own financing for, and at �this time I have no information as to how he intends to do this. I Concerning the Statement of Understanding with Mr. Nicklow, I taet with Mr. Rollis and Mr. Nicklow on March 31 concerning some of the detaii�s of the lease. They stated they now feel they need $3 per square foot rath�r than the $2.25 per square foot that we had talked about originally. They woi�ld also like the City to pay for all the utilities directly. 'I 41 �� - � - -\ 1 1 ,, ' ' i ' ' � � ' ' r-+ � 1,�"w , v , W O r� � ' M O � A � � ao � ' ' � ' ' � � � �, � w N � � R�L' � W L� � wR �F � � � Q N A W � Q A � *..� � � Q 0. � � M � L1. � � cn a � M r 0 Q �; � 4 N N � O C O O � a0 00 �' F� a� "a � O 0 -�b- 9 O � •7' � � FCi a� � � H u��.�+ � � $ U a � •W �� p 3 � ��d S � O vi N � � c+1 N � � � w 0 .a .-� � a� � H � W ,�' O O O r-+ O � "�%% � u � �°� � • - O � O � � � � U O a0 � O C1 m � � � C � � � x v m �r'� i+ � �� a �o "� o� � c�' � � 0 0 0 0 0 �D N t/r 'd � .� � A � � � � u � � � H O F*. O r-+ O O O � j� fA x U a� U O N O O O f+ v1 O u'1 G! v1 v'1 O .0 N N �'1 � � � � U H � � �. b I '� � �+ � O �7 • SU '� � 0 0 � "a � �� 0 3 41 l[') � � � Q � 1�1 � t0 1�0 z 0 � � m .-, � r. v+ •.- w � I N �- IZ' Q _ � CY] � � 0. X U O ,..1 C� 0 O O � � W .3' w a. 0 cn Q � m �.. F-- 2 W � ¢ d z � W U o--� a a O ►--i OD � 0 � Q �f'1 n n n O c� t/} O O O � : cn N 1-1 � 0 a v� a� C ui � � .�d �D q � � � � ti o al � C � � O H m A ..�+ � � � � O L� r+ O • H �u 3 w o0 � � � � 0 fY+ N pq O O O O O 0 O � � Q Q O O O O r-1 {n- W �� 0 � N � Gl � Q'i �+ � n-1 w �J tQ m t!J }�+ •.� ,� � aa�ia U �0 � � �' h7 N �," C O C a� � o � � �� w � C w v1 O �� C C E � � � w a O O O O O U'1 � �--I � N � � � � � � N O a� u z o •� a� 3 � a► � � C � � � A � tn � `rl • x r+ v�s�o .0 ?C � a d ti�� O C O O O 0 N � O C O O u'1 '+d N W cl� cd a� a� o � y G N s�'i ''a � � � � 1+ •.i m al Vi •� � �� M+ a� o .-+ > a y��M � � � N 4� March 23, �971 Mr. Nasin Qureshi I City Engineer ' I City of Fx�idley �'�, 6431 University Avenue NE II Fridley, Minnesota 55421 I Dear �ir. Qureshi: II'�,I Aftex' our conversation on Friday, March 19, 1971, I wish to dvise you �hat �a�. Wi1].iams Church is not in a position to accept the ci y's proposal for the taking o�` our land. We will have to pzocsed on t e basis of the a��raisal which we have recently obtained from Chase-Bracke#t Co. I was particularly upset that the city was more or less askillg us to give them the 1and, and then was goinq to assess us for one half o� the road- way costs. II I trust you will i�¢nediately take this to the City Cpuncil, alnd I will await further wozd from the Cxty of Fridley. I D�G:cr], ccz Mr. ponald Savelkoul plymquth Suilding Minneapolis, Minnesota 55402 Cordially, % � ; ��z� �� :v.��. � St. Williams' Administration Donald L. Guimont President ,'� � , : , �nittee I � �I�, � � I i n 4,� I� 'i; �i � i {" � ' 1 I ,� ' .I �� h .� ,� . � � Y h ^1 � �1 � � � -_ _� � :~ ai_:.. - � =....! p c- tp �--- _- _ � -> p � i r �`i-- � � i �. �-- ---- -� I V � . i � � � O� � � -$o � �� H 11 WQ W e Q ( � r � � � � ' .{ . � +� ,� i , -.,, (/, ¢ O , , � r J �' ; i�. I � Q V � 4 , � \r�•� �' �� t . 1� « ,,._ h t � ' ,` _._ .. � o � � "? � a . W Z � ' � i � � >� , + Y� . �. _.. . ^ r-- � z � c L . ; :' _� ,�,; : _ _ ;- — - � � op c '' i �, ' i \ ``,� , . �... , _� � � ` ; : � .� _ __� o a ; , � ��: A�_ ._ :- � ' � , 1 - - . '.. _f �-~ i •\\ � '1 . i A �..� . - 'i � ' i i .. �...o. -- - � , ' . � . ,�-. _ _. .�, . .1, .. _ _� . .. .i = v . i ' � � � '�� , � i ', ` . :� 'I � W \ � ! � P � , � � . ''� �� 1: � _ _ _ _ . �`��_'> s ' . . � ; .; ,__'' `,,�,�� / , ; � j . •. ..17. ._.. . -v- • v __ I ! � ' _ ' �. _ v .." f � � � -- � � x .: � . f I1 i• � f� { � � '� �� . ' � � � k '� � � � A - _ ! r 1 i ; � . , .� ' i '�' � ' r "� , ' � __ — ---- -. . —._ _ - ; j u; i — ' � i ._ i - - -"— —=-- ..... . • '" . - - � . ._� _ .a I. -. 1 � � --__ ____� _--; -._-- ,� . _� �. _ . . . ` - __ � - _ � c,� / jT Av�. . � . ._ _._ � _r.�-� -- 1 � . � _ _ _ _ . _ -- ..- _ � : � � � .. .'. . : ..__ _ ; . . � : , � ., . � . ,, . , i .- -__ •r. , . , , ._ , , .,j _ _ _ _. ' ` . : , ,' . :. , �� i - • , ;. . � . �� ' �. ' � � , � io I � � II I, � I Q � I V.I � °C b �I Q � II �0 0 V � J � W J V �! � � � o � w Q � W � 2 � 3 � � h a� _ I _. i ; I � �I �. . ��, -, '�! � ..� I�I x ' o �� II � ', 'x J :�1 I :.S! `: ', _. . t I. .. _..___ . , i ., _ .. _._--!, .______. .,_- __. � . _ _•-—I ...__ _ . �. . . . � � ,� - . - , . . ' Administrati4n Cenker: 6120 F►fth Street N. E. Fridley, Minneaot� 55421 phone: �60-5600 Gbu�ab of $aint Ltlilliam �RIDLBY, MINNkSOTA SS421 C 0 P X F�tor : �t�V. GE June 9� 19 C1ty Gouncil City pf Fridley Fridley, Minnssota 55421 REs Proposed "Loop-Back" at blst and University Avenuea Gea�lemen: We have xeviewed the propoaed plan recently aubmitted to us CiCy. It ia our deaire to eoQperate to the maximwa possihle ext cannection with the various problems exi�ting at thia inte�secti W� wiah ta advlae that the proposed plaa is acceptable to t of St. Wi�liam, subject however, to the follwing aafeguarde: l. That there be sldewa�.k prote�tion and Wall pro�ection t exteat deemed necesssty by the Church, for safety purposes, 2. That there be provided without expense to the Church� s parking to the north of the ehurch bu�ldiag, to compeneate for 1 parking space, aad as laid out and deaided by the architect for 3. That there be provided Without e�ense to the Church, n �ntrance� and exita to church propertq as maq be desigaated by t in vie�+ o� the neW traffic p�tterns. 4. lteasonable caapenaa�ion for Church property being taken be paid fc�r by the State of �iinaesota, based ou the indicated ta 15,425 square feet at nat leas than $.34 per aquare foot, It is our intention to be in immed�ate coatact with the Ch �rchitect, and we anticipate that he will be able to work coopex With the Citq in effecting the desired changes. Sincerely yours, G$iC s sa► c�. Mr. Ho�aer Anlcrtian ✓ Ms. N,�sim Qureshl L� n...ls�a es..�tV....� 0 ��,e��-�C-- c�--- �-�-4" Rev. Gerald E. Reefe E. KEEFE q the t in Church the etitute s of e Church. Church, nd to ag of ch ively .�-.-,1 � ' R�GULAR CQtJrICI�, MF�TING OF .TUNE 16, �969 ' 4k: 8 ' re�son the committ,ee recommended the eXtention of the present pl1�n i.a th't it ciqes aost mone� to go out for open bids, when you include ihe Adminis�ra ive costs and th� advertisement etc. He said that he was sure �hat, if the C uncil chose to �4nti.nue the plan fo� one ye�x rathe�' than two, the �c�mn�ttee w�uld ' noG be too unhappy. They would rather do that than have to s�,art over a�ain w�,th biddi,ng. , I ' ' ' ' Tha City Attorney explained ia� answer tQ Counci.lmari Liebl's t�UeSti,oriM ab U goinc� out for bids, that it was not a requirement ta go out fpr bi,d�i, bu th� City did, they would have to �cce�pt the lAwest bidder whiah meets th spec�fi�a�i,ons. Councilman Lieb1 said that Mr. Jahn k'. arask, Caneultan said that there would be a 5Q-5��k prabability that if the bidd�.ng were o t,p many companies, the bids may come �.n from 5$ to 15$ lowez. i�e a�dedl he thought that this is a better plar� than last year. MO'�ION by Gouncilman Harris to adopt the one year plan for th� Git�+ emplpy insurance with ths present ca�'rier. Seconded by Councilman Lieb1. Upon a voica vote, �11 voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the �notion carXied un�n mously. 'I t !! has n a� ee's ;_ ' The Finance Direc�.or asked if that included the coi►nnittee's recommendati{�n for a lowered deductible from $100 to $Sp, and the major medical �raised froml $1Q,400 to $25,Q00. The Council agr�ed �his was their intention. li ' �I�' ' ' II ' ' ' 1 ' IDERATION OF 61ST AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY AVENUE SERVICE LANE, SHELL OIL AND ' CHURCH OF ST. WILLZAMs �vuncilman Sh�ridan reported that he had met with St. William'S Church a�ou� a week ago and this was discussed and as a result Reverend Keefe was aut.�orized� to wXite this letter to the Council. He said that he believed that it wlas w�ithin th� structure of ��hat was discussed. !, Councilman Harris question ii4 of the letter concerning reimbursement by �tate ot Mi�nasota for the taking of thei� land. Councilman 5heridan s, aab Kurpius, Distric� #5 Tra��e Engineer had indicated.in their discus the State o�` Minnesota has at di£ferent time� made a reimbur�ement �or o� land, suCh as in this case. They are requesting the City af Fridley �equest sei.mbursement from the State of Min�nesota for them, �puncilman Samuel.son asked what if the Stat� of Minnesota zefuse9. Sherxdan sa�d that they may, but the Church understands this. MOT�ON bX Counc�iman Sheri.dan to receiv� the communication fxom the Chu St. William dat�d June 9, 19b9, Seqonded by Councilman Harris. Upon a vote, all vptinq aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimo Th� City Enginee.r asked i� it was the Council's feeling to also concur 6he11 Oil's �roposal. CounciLnan HaX�'is felt that the Council should n bound b� the estimated i'igure of $23,250. The City Engineer said that k�e eominq back with final cpste a�yhow,•and ig the Council wishes, thes be gath�red before the next Counci], Meeting. Councilman Har�ris asked t �iqures �h�y ar� projectinq be brokQn da�n. The City Engi.nser sai.d ttu+ haye submitted a complete �z��k down of the figure. Councij,tna,n ��Iq1A if the City �rould be paying in any way for the remodeling. The City En b�aic� T�o� just the dZfference between the remckieiing an3 the relocati.on. d that on that e tak,ing ilman of ice Y• ith t be e wou18 could at the they n asked ineer � ' REGULA.R COU:vC1L ME�"1�TT�G OF JUNE 16, 1969 ' , , ' , ' ' ' ' � 1' 9 P��G F 9 � MOTION by Councilr.?-zn Harris to re�unst the Gity Engineer to continVie �or'.-;iny toward th�� loop back, and to gather together all the �ic�ures, incl��idiny the break do'�+n and brir.g Y�ack for the Council Meeting of Ju�}+ 7, 1969.'�, Seconded by Councilman Samu�.:lso:�. Upon a voic� vote, all voting aye, Mayorl� Kirkh��m declared the raotion car�ied unanimousl.y.� � iLECEZVING T�EIE MIt7UT?:S OF THE BOARD GF APPF�ALS NIEETING OF JU.�F. 4, 1�69_ MUTION by Cou�;cilman itarris to receive the Minutes of the Board ofliAp�eals Meetiny of June 4, 1969. Seconded by Councilman Samuelson. Upon �a voice vote, al.l voting aye, Mayor Kirkt�am declared the motion cazi'ied un��nimously. � �'--- COtiSIDF.Ri+TION OF COM'•iUNICATION FROM Ti�E OFFZCF' OF P.MERGE;:ry pgFp� �rIESS REGARD7NG OUR APPEAL TO OUR CLAIbl UNDER PUALIC LAW 875: {1965 Dislaster) The City Attorney advised that the bill could either be paid with�'ut further appeal, or the Council could wait for them to take legal mction. IHe advised waiting. i MO`TION by Councilman Liebl to receive the communication f�om the �epartment of the Aru�y, Uffice of the Adjutant. General dated May 19, 1969 wi h the acccaa- panying letter from the Office of Emergency Preparedness dated Ma}� 15, 1969. Seconded by Councilman Sheridan. U�on a voice vote, all voting a�e, Mayor Klrkham declared th� motion carri�ed unanimously. I A�PROVAL QP R°NTAL AGREE�TENP i'OR ACCOUNTING b111CHINE: , The Finance Director explained that tYie present machine is 12 yea: there have been break-downs, and it is worn out. His recommendat into a conver�tional accounting machine with computi�:g capability. would do evezything the machine now in use does, plus other featu. ' said th�t he would recommend going into a straight monthly zental the City would not be obligated, then in the future it could be p a lease ,pu.rchase agreement, if desired. Councilman Harris agreed ' should be done. He said that he would also agree that there shoul qutright purchase made, as very rapid strides are being made in t computers and it may be outdated wxthin three years or so. � I� , ' ' ' Councilman Harris asked about the trade in of $1500. The Finance �aid th�zt thia was for the Burroughs machine, which he did not re said that it was a very yood machine, but it had feutures that th not need. They offered $1500 in trade in but he felt that $1500 be received through outright sale of the machine, should the City do so. If it could not be so�d, it could k�� retair,ed for energenc s old and �n is to go �'his nachine es. He agreement, so rchased through that son�ethinq not be an ,e field of Director �ommend . He e City would or more could choose to ies. y MOTION by Gouncilman Harris to concur with the recomiaendation oflthe Finance , pirector and enter into an agreement with National Cash Register�Campany for Xental of a�► accounting machine at $525 per month. Seconded by ouncilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared th� �o ion carried , unanimously. ' Councilman Harris asked when it wou�d a�rive a�d be �Pp�rable. T�e Finance Director sai.d in about three months. He added that it will work�'lespecially well for the calculation of payrolls. The City will be spending less this year than allowc�� 1r� �h� budgez for this item. i 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' , ' ' ' , 1 , ' ' PLANNZNG COMMISSION MEETING MARCH 17, 1971 The meeting was called to order at 8:10 P.M. by Chairman F�rickson. 4 �' 8:00 P.M. ROLL CALL: I , Members Present: Zeglen, Erickson, Fitzpatrick, Schmedeke�, Minish Members Absent: None I, Others Present: Nasim Qureshi, City Engineer-Director of��Planning, Peter Herlof,ky, Piatlning Assistant �' APPROVE PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES: MARCH 3, 1971: MOTION by Schmedeke, seconded by Zeglen, that the P1 approve the PZanning Commission minutes of March 3, 1971. a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVE BUILDING S -DESIGN CONTROL S Commission a voice vote, S :'I MARCH 4 , 1971: MOTION by Zeglen, seconded by Fitzpatrick, that the Planni�q Commission z�eceive the minutes of the Building 5tandards-Design Control Sv�bcommittee meet- ing of hlarch 4, 1971. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the mption carried unanimously. I RECEIVE BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL S : ''� MARCH 10 . 19 71: MOTION by Zeglen, seconded by Fitzpatrick, that the Planni�ng Con¢r►ission receive the minutes of the Buildinq Standards-.Design Control Su�bcorr¢aittee meet- inq of March 10, 1971. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the �notion carried unanimously. I RECEIVE BOARD OF APPEALS MINUTES: MARCH 9, 1971: ! , 1�TION by Schmedeke, seconded by Fitzpatrick, that the PZa�ning Commission receive the minutes of the Board of Appeals meeting of March 9,I1971. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. ', 1. INFORMAL HEARING ON ADOPTION OF 1970 UNI AMENDMENTS THEREOF: Chairman Erickson said that he had been concerned for som because the City of Fridley had not adopted the 1970 Uniform B and had been operating under the 1967 Uniform Building Code, h request a public hearing on the item. In checking with the Bu Depaztment, he found they were right up with him and they were mend adoption. time that, lding Code decided to ding Inspection oing to recom- The City Engineer explained that in 1962, the City of Frid'lley adopted the Uniform Building Code which was compiled in California. A'�large part of the Country, basically in the West and Midwest, are adopting, more and ' ' , ' �� ' ' Planning Commission Meeting - March 17 1971 �� PaQe 2 more, this code by reference. Since Fridley has adopted this �icode, we have had modifications that fit in better with our communities. In%fact, Fridley is one of the first few communities who are adopting the updatled code of 1970. Chai.rman �rickson said be believed there were seven commu�nities now who have adopted the Code, some with amendments. I Mr. Qureshi continued that Minneapolis at one time had tl�eir own building code but now they are using the Uniform Building Code. In th�, Agenda of this evening, on pages 16 to 21, in the form of an Ordinance, the a�mendments are listed and only the portions which are proposed to be changed'lare underlined. There has been some pressure from contractors regarding 46.021, Framing, one modification proposed is to allow trusse center with a heavier sheathing required than under the Unifo 46.030, Masonry walls are proposed to be 12 inches minimum. are to be 4 inches wider than wall thickness. 46.032 Frost F posed to extend 3'6" below grade on principal structures and structures extending into side yards ahead of the rear line o stxucture. Recommendations from the Fire Department -- 46.056, Chap � to be amended deleting four stories and requiring two stories less of type of construction. Under Fire Extinguishing and F 45.057, a new subsection was added for an alarm system in mul story structures with six dwelling units or more. Under Fir ' 46.058, "All gypsum joints in such separations shall be rough penetration of gases and odors" was added. usses. Under at 24 inches on Building Code. .031 Footings tings are pro- cessory the principal er 3804 proposed in height regard- re Alarm Systems, istory or single Separation, taped to prevent ' Under 46.080, permits for one or two dwelling units shal be considered expired one year after date of issuance. The new permit fee ill be based on the estimated valuation of the remaining construction. The p rpose of this item is to give incentive to the builder to complete the work� , Under 46.2, Security System and Devices, because of the ncrease in break- ins it was felt the requirements provided here would give a r asonable ar.iount ' of safety and general welfare for persons occupying multiple amily dwellings. The comment was made that Brooklyn Center had adopted this me�hod with success. ' , ' �J ' LJ Section 46.5 relating to Electrical, Heating and Plumbin� will be brought back later. The above is the short resume given by the City Engineer� the meeting was then opened for discussion. �I Section 46.021: Framing. As explained by Hank Muhich, tl�ere has been p�essure from the contractors and the public for the City to �llow trusses as more and more trusses are becoming available. The Buildin Department proposes to accept trusses approved by the Uniform Building C�de at 24 inches on center. I Section 46.022: Sheathing. The City Engineer explained �hat the Uniform Building Code allows �" roof sheathing and even goes to 3/8" �nder special conditions. We are suggesting to require S/8" sheathing on t e roof basically 1 � Commisaion Meeting - March 17� 197 Paee 3 ' �or duplex and single family structures. If the workmanship wbuld always be $aod, there would not be any problems. We are basically �ollo�aing the same ' policy of requiring a little extra above what the Uniform Buil�ling Code allows on sheathing as we have done in the past. ' Mr. Jim George of Tri-Company, Inc. (builders) asked if a been done with other suburbs who have used trusses, and if so, changed? He said he realized the City was not dependent upon but trusses have been used for some time. He understood Bloom ' Edina had permitted trusses, but he was not aware if they have sheathi�ng thickness. As f ar as his comp any was concerned, the complaints where they have used them. LJ ' CII' ' CI C ' � , 1 J �� r- I�� ' ' y research had have they ther suburbs, ngton and changed the have had no Mr. Muhich went on to say that under 46.022 no plywood wh�.ch is less than '�" shall be used for purposes of wall sheathing and compo�ition and quality must be approved by the Building Inspector. The reaso�n the Building Inspection likes '�" is, theoretically, a carpenter is not supplosed to miss a stud, but it happens and �" will hold better. , 46.024: Double Wall. This paragraph was read by Chairma� commented that it was not in the Uniform Building Code. The Inspector Muhich-explained it was put in the City Code some y to that time, the Department found that they actually had not the house where the garage is attached. Now, "All walls betw garages and frame buildings shall have sheathing extending fr to bottom plate" is a requirement of the Code and the purpose the Gonnection. Erickson. He ief Building .rs ago. Prior ng to tie in :n attached i top plate s to strengthen 5� Mx. Roger Myer, Tri-Company said in a house, you are goi g to wind up with 14" or 24" at the end of the house and you have sheathing on hat. Your first wall would be sheetrock. You are still going to line up all our walls with so much sheathing fox' strength. The garage is one of the wal]�s rather than the end of the house. ' 46.030: Masonry. Chairman Erickson said he did not thinl� there was any- thing to discuss as 12" masonry is well below grade. I 46.031: Footings. The Chairman said that this is anothe� item that has be�n in practice for a long time, but had not been written in o the City Code. 46.041: Roof Access. Hank Muhich e�lained that some of the utilities firms have had difficulty getting the men to work on a roof a� night without a stairway. I, Mr. Richard Harris, 6200 Riverview Terrace: Mr. Harris i would be a burden financially to construct a stairway for a s� plant. A line should be drawn between what kind of equipment and the height of the building. He did not think Section �+6, our community. Nasim Qureshi added that, as a matter of protection, mosl concerns do provide these safeguards. elt that t�is all indust�ial is being s�rviced 041 referr¢d to : of the laqrge 1 ' ' ' � , ' ' l __J u � �l ' , � � Planning Co7;mi�ss�on �:�eeti_zz� -?�acct� �7, 1�7 � �.�___,� Page 4 H�t1s Sondheimer, 5841 6th Street: He explained that he � stick, Lundgren & Associates, Architects, and he has designed ings, commercial buildings and has done inspection work along He would like to emphasize that there should be a difference of structure. Consideration should be given to the fact that up ior electr:tcians. They get $11.00 an hour without overti.m it will be $12.50. Consideration should also be given to the For example, air conditioning coulr� �e J�e�t �or �eve�.al hours t� repaired. rked for Haar- chool build- ith designs. type and size ages are going now, and soon quipment used. efore being 5� MX. Minish asked if there had been any request from the tility companies. Mr. Muhich answered that this section was almost word for wox� with what they gave h�.m. ��I 46.Q56: Fire. This is a condensed version of the Unifo Buildin� Code and referred to Class A cities. The original copy refers to�qc:cupancies of four stories high, but to conform to our standards, the Fire I�nspector re- quested the wording be changed to two stories high. I 46.057: Fire Extinguishing and Fire Alarm Systems. Mr. c�ndheimer re- ferred to a fire alarm system which goes off when the tempera ure reaches 136 degrees or 1�0 degrees. A lot of damage could happen before he alarm sounded or th� sprinkling system be activated. He felt this would no give security, but just added cost. It was pointed out that the system requ'red was mostly manual. I 46.058: Fire Separation. It requires a cover of 5/8" gyp�sum board. part added by the City states "all gypsum joints in such sepax�ations shall be rough taped to prevent penetration of gases and odors". Tt�e Building Inspector sa�d that this always has been the policy of the Cit�y but never been spelled out. ', 46.059: Fire Separation. This referred to the one hour �ire wall separation. There were no comments. 'i Th e h as 46.060: Fire Walls: This was put in at the request of R�bert Aldrich, Fir� Inspector. Chairman Erickson felt the Fire Walls secti.o� should be studied further. ' 46.080t Permits. This states "All permits for one and t�o dwelling units shall be considered expired one year after date of issuance, The new permit fee will be based on the estimated valuation of the remaininglconstruction". '.�he City Engineer said that there have been cases where t�he building of a house has stretched out for several years. The builder wouid construct a certain amount, let the unfinished building stand a year and 1�hen begin again. The lat and part o� the building would be just an eyesore to �he neighborhood. ' Chairman Erickson asked what they could do to make the b his work -- you can�t. Mr. Qureshi said that was true, but i would be an incentive to complete the work. The builder can for an extension. ' � lder complete is hoped this me in and ask ' u �r�t,' Plannizig Commission. Meeting - March 17, 1971 ' Page S — - — -----r- 46.081: Fees. Elevators and grain storage was deleted. ' said that the last time they took out a permit, they got char fee. He realized that Uniform Building Code allowed a normal and a plan check fee, but he felt they were charged double. ' suppo��d to go for inspecting the building. P�an check fee i such �s a consultant firm or company which plan checks for co this plan for the plan check fee. What profess�onal service ' ' ' ' i� ' ' ' ' � � ' 1 J ' Mr. Richard Harris ,ed a plan check building permit he permit fee is that somebody, munities, checks hecked his plans? 46.2: Security System and Devices: This refers primari]�y to multiple dwe�l�ngs. The police have suggested the type of locks refer ed to in this section. Brooklyn Center has been using this type of system �or two years. Bob Eibensteiner of Kootenia Builders, said he had plann d to build a six uni� apartment house in the City of Fridley, but because of t e security systetas and devices, he could not do it. It was impossible tc� build a foyer in addi.tion to the hallway. He has built some units in Edina, b�t not with all the secur�ties listed in the proposed ordinance. � Chairman Erickson read the following list of communities��'which have adopt�d the 1970 Edition of the Uniform Building Code: Bloomi�ngton, Chaska, Circle Pines, Eagan, Hopkins, Minneapolis and Orono. Zn addition to this list, the municipalities of Minnetonka, Roseville and St. Louis Park hope to have the 1970 edition adopted.within the coming month. All will, however, attach some amendments to the code. � Mr. Richard Harris said it came to his attention in the p�ast year or so, a new product on the market called "High Density Carpeting" wal,ls being installed in apartment building hallways. Would it be possible to requi�re safety meas- ures ta go with carpeting? It was proven that this type of ca�•peting, when it catches fire, gives off poisonous gases and heavy smoke. ', Mr, Minish asked that the following information be given Ithe Commission: A memv from the Fire Department , as it wauld be helpful. A cppy of the request fram Minneapolis Gas Company regarding roof equipment accessl�. How many other communities in the metro area are adopting the Uniform Building Code? '�he Planning Commission decided to continue, without moti n, the Informal Heari�g on the Adoption of the 1970 Unifo�m Building Code and t e Amendments Thereaf.to the April 7, 1971 meeting. ', The City Engineer distributed pamphlets on a proposed Sta�e wide building code. i 2. CONSIDERATION OF CITY ZONING ORDINANCE TO REQUIRE A SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING AND A FOUR STALL GARAGE FOR E FO R A DWELLING: �'he City Engineer said there were comments made by differ�nt people who felt �hat we have only a litnited amount of single family build ng sites left in F"r�.dley. There are areas where we have problems because th people now wish they had double, rather than single garages. The Plannin Cammission has eleeted to study the proposed ordinance. The audience �� .�� at the Planni�& �qpq�}�,sainn ha�l not taken a stand, but they are acting as a sounding board for the public.l, They had never discussed the ordinance as a Commission. I ' � n; ��r_� Plannin�g Com�ission Meeting - March 17, 2971 __ Page 6 Leslie G. Svendsen, 7332 Oakley Street: He said that he � ' part Q� a group who feel that this proposal is not in the best commun�.ty. There are three objections. This kind qf proposal unnece��ary. A second car garage does not improve the quality ' ley. �t increases the cost. Many people do not wa�t or can a It seems unnecessary that we require them to build a two car g may sotnetime wish to add a garage. It would seem a more sensi' them tp make preparation for this, such as building the home s ' center of the lot -- this would enable them to add �bout 12 fe unnecessary to impose a$300 to $800 for garage as well an add to $45.00 to the property tax. If the concern was to inerease ' he que�tioned whether or not all the lots available would be d kind of requirement had to be met. A lot with no home does no revenue. ' ' , ' � ' as present as interest of the is completely of life in Frid- ford two cars. rage. Residents le way to advise :x feet off t. It seems tion of $24.00 tax revenue, :veloped if this : bring in tax 2) This requirement would be detrimental to the image ofjthe community as it cauld be considered as discriminatory. It would prohibi many low in- come families to settle in the commnunity. He was certain it w�s not the intent but it could be the effect. It would be significant in makingl,Fridley a closed community. Many persons would not be able to afford to build �rith a double garage, plus increased property taxes. Many of the people whollive in Fridley now probably would not live here if tite requirement had been h�re before. 3) This kind of requirement is essentially in conflict w'th the Housing Section of the Metropolitan Development Guide adopted by the etropolitan Council.. Metro Council would assign a low priority in the rev'ew of Federal Funding to the community who did not provide for low cost hous{ing. Mr. Svendsen said that he spoke with a member of the Metro Council��who indicated before a Federal Grant is approved, the Metro Council reviews �he request and makes xecommendations to the Federal government. This wou�d put the City of Fr�.dley on dangexous grounds when it came to securing Feder�al Funds. Unless we should think the Metro Council are pawerless, Federal Fundslhave been allocated to many projects which the Metro Counci� have reco�nded. The Federal Government seems to consider their recommendations. , ' Chairman Erickson asked Mr. Svendsen if the gentleman fro the Metro Council approved of being quoted. Mr. Svendsen said he would �eall the man and let Mr• Erickson know the answer. , ' ' ' , ' J Mrs. Helen Treuec�fels, 5248 Horizon Drive: She would li Svendsen's statements. She referred to a zoning map of the C vacant land was colored. She said she felt that in the Innsb requirement of the zoning ordinance could be met. She asked felt that in the Riverview Heights area homes could be built tions imposed? Instead of having houses that would pay their thexe would be empty lots. to second Mr. y where the ck area, the the Comnnission th such condi- ay and taxes, The City Engineer said the City of Fridley has existing omes in all price rangea �rom $15,OOQ to $100,000. City is not trying to elimi ate low income housing, but the proposed ordinance referred to certain size ots that would meet the requirements, and the proposed requirement for double� garages will not apply to lots less than 9,000 square feet. We have lots �long Riverview , � ' IL J �� ' ' u ' � � Cl ' ' ' CJ ' ' �lannin� Commission MeetinQ - March 17, 197I � � ls � PaQe 7 Heights which are less than 9,000 square feet. There �re only'I a few large areas left fox single family dwelling developments. Houses in this �rea woulc: probab]y be bui.lt with double garages anyway. The majority of the permits issued for single family dwellings have been with double garages in the recent years. 'i M�. Svendsen sai.d that Edina, Spring Lake Park, Coon Rapi passed Xequirements concerning one car garages, not double gar real�zed for small lots this ordinance would not be accepted. young coupls may want to build on that lot and should not be p could not afford to build a garage right away. The ordinance Fridley is his home, he wants to live here. This may be very Consider employ ees of new industries. Are we going to penaliz There should be more leadership on the part of our communities see that housing is provided for people of all income levels. Mrs. Richard Ph�llips, president of the Fridley League of read a statement in which the Planning Commission was commende public opinion regarding mandatory garage requirements. The L Vote�s were opposed to the ordinance for the following reasons when there is a housing supply shortage, no government should restrickions on housing; the proposed requirement is an unnec ment, aa they felt it would serve to exclude families who coul if less expensive, home; proposed adequate planning for a gara later; �.f tax base is the reason, why isn't the City's study o and public service xequirements for various classifications pu they u�tderstand it, �he study showed that single family homes way --- they cost the pthex taxpayers money -- that industry br and that apartments, multi-family dwellings and commercial dev than carry their load and lighten the tax burden on the rest o are pending which would penalize communities which have unnece tive zoning regulations making it virtually impossible for the obtain Federal Funding foz any project. pavid Paulson, 101 River Edge Way: Mr. Paulson said he t followi.ng suburbs in the Minneapolis area to see if they had a regard to mandatory garages: Edina does demand two car; Richf ple Valley, no specifications; Burnsville, double car garage a driveway; Blaine, none; New Brighton, none; Golden Valley, non Brooklyn Center, none; Brooklyn Park, none; St. Louis Park, no Park, douole car gar�ge, (:oon Rapids, one car g�ra�e but not i none; Itoseville, none; Hopkins, none. Mr. Paulson also checked with per fami�,y according to income. Income No Car Under $ 3,000 55.3% $ 3,000 - $ 4,999 28.4% $ 5,000 - $ 7,G99 12.3� $ 7,540 - S 9,999 5.9% $10,0Q0 - $14,999 3.5% S1S,OOO�and Over 3.4% s Councils have ges. He He thought a nalized if they as discriminatory. ard for him. their employees? -- leaders to Women Voters, for inviting ague of Women At this time, lace unnecessary ssary require- afford a decent, e to be built tax return licized? As o not pay their aks about even, lopment more u�; regulations sarily restric- community to lephoned the ordinance in eld, none; �p- d surfaced ; Crystal, none; e, Spring Lake effect; Anoka, Triple "A" concerning the i�umber of cars 1 Car 40.0% 58.6% 62 . L�% 56.3% 45.6� 33.3� 2 Car l+.0% J.1. 7% z2.2y 33.1% k2.8% 50.1% 3 Car 0.3% 1. 3% 2.�� 4.7% 8.1% 13.2% The above figures were verified with Tri�le "A" and some $dditional ones , were added. The difference between the percentages and 100% i� because some o�` the people,did not return the questionaire. � ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' , ' 5� lanninst Commission Meeting - March 17, 197 Paee 8 Mr. Sondheimer escplained that he was a member of the Boar of Appeals. �Ie did not believe the ordinance should be made compulspry. H� did feel the bu�.lding plans should be drawn up in such a way that the $arag� could be added later on, whether it was a one or two stall garage. j Chairman Erickson, explained that there had been a 1ot of roblems come up when people, who wanted to build a garage onto an existing str cture, did not have enough land to conform to the City requirements, and woul have to go t?efore the Board of Appeals for a vari�nce. 'i Mr. Fitzpatrick thought the proposed ordinance was a1so, t�o some degree, discriminatory. ', Chairman Erickson explained that the City had to have a side yard require- ment. aometimes a person would want to build a double garage �n the rear of the lot, or having built a single garage, would like to add on'�to it. These are conditions where the sideyard requirement would go dawn tol,two feet. Should the City turn down these requests? '' I A citizen asked if the request would depend upon the appr�val of the neighbor and not the Planning Commission? I Mx. Minish said, as Chairman of the Board of Appeals, tha Body has been �nvolved in a good many requests for a waiver of a sideyard re uirement. The neighbors within 200 feet are given notices. The apprqval of ithe neighbors is not necessarily a factor in the decision. When the Board o� Appeals have gxanted approval for a variance, each case was considered sepa�ately. Some- times the house is placed in the center of the lot. Sometimesl,it is placed to one side or the o�her to allow for a future garage. He fel�t if the proposed ordinance were to be seriously considered, it should be geared to secure footag� of the houses. �' Mr. Svendsen said that made a good deal of sense to him. Mz. Fitzpatrick said he could not have built his house onlhis lot at the ' ti.me he did and left room for a second car garage. You are st�ill saying to a man you can have only a certain size house to allow for a ga�'age. ' Mr. Schmedeke said he would like to remind the people pr Planning Commission were not the originators of this ordinanc the Co�ission is getting the heat. If he were building a ho; ' to be able to choose whether or not he could put up a one car stall garage. A solution might be a smaller sideyard footage leave room to put a two car,garage in the back. L_1 L_ J ' , Mr. Fitzpatrick said his first reaction to the proposed negative. ent that the and it seems , he would like arage or two f they could dinance was Mr. Zeglen agreed that it was his first reaction also. P�ut he felt i€ a person built a$35,000 home with one stall garage, there was qoo much money involved in the investment, and he would have a better sellin� point with a twa car garage. , � ' � . �� 'lan.ning Commi.s�ion Meeting - March 17, 1971 Page 9 M�s. Eleanor Phillips said she was wondering i� the Co might be a problem in the future. Could the problem be met ance? Chairman Erickson said he would have to disagree with th ' ance that attempts to establish the number of stalls accordin of the house. An ordinance is an attempt to protect. Public would help solve the problem of a family needing two or three , had expressed his opinion as being much opposed to the ordina of grounds. A man has the right to live in a house of his ow this applies as to whether or not he wants a single family ga it ean be a problem building on a garage later on. Our ordin , should make some condition for expansion to accommodate a gar Perhaps a 13 foot sideyard would do it. He was definitely op proposed ordinance as it was now written. � ' ' lJ � ' ' ' �, I� � ' ' ' ssion felt there thout an ordin- type of ordin- to the valuation ransportation ar garages. He e on a number choosing and ge. He realized ce probably e later on. sed to the Mr. David P aulson said that Apple Valley garage ordinancel reads a garage could not cover more than 30% of the size of the house. If yo�u are on a small lot, and have room for one garage, you would have tQ live withl,that. There are a number of alternates, such as limiting the si�e pf the g rage. Economics will generally determine a one or two garage. If a man wants �o build a house without a garage, he should be able to do so. I MOTION by Minish, seconded by Zeglen, that the PZanning C�mmission recom- mend to Council that the Ordinance Amending Section 45.055 rel�tinq to garage requirements in the R-1 District and 5ection 45.065 relatinq t� garage require- ments in the R-2 District NOT be adopted. Upon a voice vote, �11 voting aye, the mo �ion carried unanimously. I 3. REVIEW AN STATIONS: OF POLI OF GAS Nasim Qureshi told the Commission that there has been a 1 rge increase in the number of gas stations in the City of Fridley. In the las five years, the number of gas stations have doubled. Since November, 1969, th last change in the ordinance regarding gas stations (Ord. No. 419), a spec al use permit was required to construct a gas station in C-1 and G-2 and M-lland M-2 Districts. Since its adoption there have been three or four requests for �as stations. City has gone along with it. He would like to see if the City�Iwants to set a policy stating how ffiany more stations the City should fiave and�,where they should be allowed. You don't have to give them a permit if yo� feel it was not for the betterment of the area. � In Brooklyn Park a special use permit was required, the C�uncil denied it, the petizioner went to court and the court upheld �he decision Fridley has 22 basically gas stations, 5 car washes and pumps, 6 grocery t}�pe, making a total of 33 gas stations for a population of 30,OOQ. Also, do�s City want four gas stations on four corners of an intersection? '!, The question before the Comm.ission is whether or not ther� is the need for additional gas stations. The area we are concerned with n�w is North of Osborne Road. Haw many gas stations do we need an�l how f ar ap�rt? Should anothez type of development be encouraged? The se�vice road l�opbacks are rea�ly large e�Q��i t� �py��,p�a pkher types o€ faci�itiee, but t�hey are especially attraCtiv�. for gas stations. " i � ' t1 � 5'`' �, Flannin�Commission Meeting - March 17. 1971 Page 10 � * Chairman Erickson had another thought for the Commi�sion �- was that type of service road detachment a reasonable approach to �he inters�ections? The City Engineer indicated that he would like to discourlage service roads along the highway and wauld like the roads to be set ba�k 300 Ifeet away from the highway to service the properties along the highway. ! 'The Planning Commission decided to continue without moti 'q'n the Review , �nrl Formulation of Policy Regarding Future Development qf Gas �Stations to the April 21,, 1971 meeting. ' 4. PRELIMINARY DISCUSSION WITH PLANNING COMNIISSION FROCESS OF COMPREHENSIVE PLANS FOR THE CITY: ' The City Engineer explained that the City adopted a comp map in 1956 and over the years we have changed zoning, road p etc. What comprehensive planning does is putting all this in what we have done before and what we are going to,do in the f ' ing zon�ng ordinance is what we have done. You have appxoved We have tried to put all these pieces together and shaw you w and wh$� we are to do now. Any kind of Federal grant require ' plan. This plan does not mean a new zoning map, but it gives tion fox future planning and development. ELEMENTS AND ehensive zoning tterns, crossings, ormation together, ture. The exist- plats and rezonings. at has happened a comprehensive the City a direc- ' A colored Zoning Map with existing Land Use was studied.� Mr. Qureshi ex- plained that sometimes the property is used for something oth r than basic use allowed under the zoning district. He pointed out the ar as remaining which will require further studying. If a developer is inter sted in commer- ' cial, he can be told where it is. , The Planning Com4nission decided to continue without motic�n the Preliminary ' Discussion with the Planning Commission Regarding Elements an Process of Comprehensive Plans for the City until the April 21, 1971 mee ing. �� ' C' � ' ' , 5. R�VIEW AND REEVALUATION OF EXISTING PLANNING NORTH OF OS 4JEST OF UNIVERSITY AVENUE TO CITY LIMITS: M�. Qureshi said that the purpose of this presentation i pas� planning done in this area, especially regarding road pa crosaings and zoning.' The Planning Commission has recommende area �long University Avenue from M-2 to C-2. Part of the ar developed into a small piece of comanercial. The time of stri zoning is gone. Now you have to have large comme�cial areas. to go to large comanercial centers. AND to review the terns, railroad rezoning an a has already crnnmercial The people tend Crossovers and Signals: As far as we are concerned, we �iould like to get away from service roads. I� Mr. Schmedeke felt th� loopbacks should be made larger s� that it would eneou�age other types of business, instead of gas statiQns, t� go in there. He said that most filling stations have sutos for sale. Refe�ring to his copy of the Dealer's Guide of the State of Minnesota, it is unlawf 1 to engage in selling cars without a dealer's license. ' I �� ' ' � , � , ' ' , � ' C 1 1 � '� � 1 l�) l� Planning CommissiQn Meeting - March 17, 197�. � __ Page 11 �he Planning Commission decided to continue without motio�. the Review and Reevaluation of Existing Planning North of Osborne Road and We�t of University Avenue until the Apri1 21, 1971 meeting. , 6. CONSIDER DESIGNATION OF ADDITIONAL MINNESOTA STATE AID ST�tEET: Main Street: 79th Avenue to 83rd Avenue. '� i The City Engineer e�lained tha� the City is entitled to � mile of State Aid street. In 1960 this street was designated as a State Aid Street, but about two years ago, it was taken off the list. Now it is to le put back on inasmuch as this area is being developed. ', MOTION by 5chmedeke, seconded by Minish, that the Plannin� Commission approvs the proposed Minnesota State Aid designation for Main Ctreet from 79th Avenue to 83rd Avenue. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye�ii, the motion carried unanimously. I ADJOURNMENT : �� MOTION by Zeglen, seconded by Fitzpatrick, that the PZann ng Commission meeting pf March 17, 1971 be adjourned at 11:35 P.M. Upon a�ice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. II Re pectfull submitted �� Haz 0'Brian Recording Secretary r �-: ' _ ��<.:r BUILAZI�G S�ANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL �IEETING OF MAR.GE3 1$, 1971 I ' ---------- i ' , � , 1. II U � ' � � � 1 ' , � ' ' ' Ti�� mee�i,ng was called to order b� Ghairman �egl�n at 8:07 P.M, ERS �'RESENT: Zeglen, Lindblad, Tonco, White MEMBER$ ABSEN�': Gnerre QTHERS �'RESENT: Hank Muhich - Chief Building Inspector MOTION by Tonco to approve the minutes of the March 4, 1971 tha Marc1� 10, 1971 meeting as written. ting and ��conded by White. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the mot�on carried unanimously. '� CONSIDERATION OF A RE UEST TO CONSTRUCT THE SECOND STAGE OF T ADDITION TQ THE EXISTING tJNITY HOSPITAL LOCATED AT 550 OSBORNE ROAD FR DLEY MINNESpT�, RE UEST B'Y iJNITY HOSPITAL 550 OSBORNE RQAD FRIDL MINNESO i�ir. i�Taync Nordgren from Smiley and Associates was pre�ent to p�esent the request. '�� The Board asked Mr. Nordgren where the parking would be locate�i and which way the traffic would flow2 The Board said they would want toi,see it d�.rected towards Osborne Road and not onto Lyric Lane. �, Mr. Nordgren stated that there would be three separate parkingllots. The gublic parking lot would be in the front of the Hospital and oj� Osborne Road. The doctor's parking lot would be a controlled lot wher� it is necessary to have a card to get in. The employee's Lot will b behind the Hospital, This lot will have two entrances on Lyric Lane. Th�y will be increasiug their parking from 267 spaces to 648 spaces. ', The Boarc� asked Mr. Nordgren if there was a way they could dir�ct the employees towards Osborne Road. He said there will be a road along the est side of the Hospi.tal out to Osborne Road and perhaps the Hospital coul{i direct the employees to use this as the means of egress. He did not feellthat a ticket gate would work as this area will be used by delivery trucks a�so. The Board questioned the drai,nage. They wondered if the storm�,sewer on Madison Street would be adequate for the additional drainage f om the blacktog areas and asked tha� this be checked with the Enginee�ing Department. It was also mentioned to Mr. Nordgren that the blowing dirt wojuld have to be controlled as much as possible throughout the summer. Mr. �Iordgren said he was �ure the contractor would take care of this. He also s�aid that the employee and doctor�s parking lots would be completed by July �15, 1971, and this sk►ould help somewhat. !, Mr. Muhich presented a letter to the Board from the Hospital s�ating that they would be responsible for all landscaping work. Mr. Nordg en said that they were going to save as many trees as possible when putting in the parking �ots. II M(1�IpN by Toneo to reco�mmend approval of a building permit for stage tq Unity Hospital subject to the following stipulations: the secoad � � � J � r uildi� Standards-Design Control Meeting of Mar.ci-A 18, 1971 �i Page 2 �-� 1. That the Hospital will take care of all landscaping as stati�ed in the lekter of March 8, 1971 from Mr, John Haines. ', 2, That all dirt be kept from blowing as much as possible. 3. Th�� the traffic bc directed towards Osborne Road as much �s possible. Seconded by Lindblad. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the mlotion carried unanimously. ' � 2. CONSIpERATIQN OF A REQUEST TO CONSTRUCT A SERVICE STATION SUPER�ETTE TO BE LOCATED ON PART OF LOT 1 BLOCK 1 FRIDLEY INDUSTRIAL PARK PLA 1 THE SAME $EING 7298 HIGHWAY �65 N.E., FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA. (REQUEST BY CHAMPLIN , PETROLEiJM COMPANY, BOX 9365, FORT WORTH, TEXAS 76107.) ' Mr. Jerry McLaughlin was present to present the request. I� � �i � � , � � O Mr. McLaughlin stated that this will be a convenience store. Z�here will be no mechanical work done at this service station. I The building will be a masonry building with white brick facin�'. It will have a mansard roof with c�dar shingles. There will be two tra�sh enclosures on side of building. They also have 15 parking spaces accordi�g to the Code. There will be sod around most of the building as shown an the plan. The Board asked Mr. McLaughlin if they had any outside lightin�. He said they would have approach lights to the station and also the ca opies would be lit. �,ights will be left on inside the building after closi�ng hours. The Board asked Mr. McLaughlin to consider using a couple of LiJghts on the outside of the building for their protection and also to help t��he police. Mr. McI,aughlin said that the plans he had were standard plans alnd require- ments such as for footings, etc. would be changed to meet CitylCodes. MOTION by White to recommend approval for a building permit. Seconded by Lindblad. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the unanimously. 3. CONSIDERATION OF A REf�UEST TO CONSTRL'CT AN ADDITION TO THE E: ' LOCATED ON PARCEL 6600, SOUTH 2 OF SECTION 2, ANOKA COUNTY, SAME BEING�6970 CENTRAL AVENUE N.E., FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA. (RE� INCORPORATED� 6970 CENTRAL AVENUE N.E., FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA.) � r � ' ' tion carried TING BUILDING SOTA, THE BY MEDTRONIC Mr. Keu Oulman and Mr. Davidson were present to present the rec�uest. Mr. Oulman stated that they would like to add two new modules ing. The one module would be completely finished while the ot be only the shell of a building. The new modules will have th and features as in the present building. The exterior of the will be all brick except one wall of the second module. This painted block for future expansion so they will not have to co wall again. The foundation will be built with a brick ledge s samething happen to preveat expansion, brick can be added at a o the build- er one would same design ew modules all will be er up a brick that should Later date. ' � auildin� �tandards-Aesign_Contral Meetin� of Ma�ch 18, 1971 t Page 3�� ' �� j , ' , ' � � The 1aw�r level of the finished module will be an animal shelter and the upper level will he a manufa��uring area. Mr. Oulman and Mr. avidson were ��ormed that the animal shelter would havn to be approve� by the Health Tnspector, i The Board alao mentioued that a means of egress should be prov�ded at 69th so thak future txaff�c problems would be taken care of. They �lso mentioned that thsy would appreciate cooperation in the use of the creek!iarea with the City and private arganizations. 'i MOTION by Tonco to recommend approval of a building permit for��the addition Lo the ex�sting building subject to the following stipulations� 1. That �he plans for the animal shelter be approved by the H�alth Znspector. j 2. That a means of egresa be provided at 69th to solve any fu�ure traffic p�oblems. ', 3econded by White. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the mot�on carried unanimous�y. I �+. CONSIDERATION OF A RE�UEST TO CONSTRUCT AN APARTMENT COMPLEX QN T�iE SQUTH � OF LOT 4, AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION �108, THE SAME 73RD AVENUE N.E., FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA. (REQUEST BY SID BADER, SQUTHL ST. LOUIS PARK, MINNSSOTA 55416.) Mr. Zollie Baratz was present to present the request. BE LOCATED IPG 1619 - �5 OTTAWA AVENUE Mr. Baratz stated that this will be a 24 unit apartment comple�. They also have a 24 car garage. The building will be stucco and face bri�ck. Both , buildings will have a mansard roo�. There will be a fenced-in��,refuse area by the baGk dooz with two dumpsters. �� !� ' ' � ' � � I- . � Mr. Sarat� waa informed that more brick would be required to m et the SO percent b�ick requirement im the Code. This was agreed to by . Baratz and he assured the Board new plans would be submitted showing �his increase in br�.ck area . I In going thraugh the plans, the Board asked Mr. Baratz where tl�e boiler roous, laundry room, and storage facilities would be located aslthey were not shawn on the plans. Mr. Baratz said he was not certain but in a previous building they had caxried the stairway down oae more flight an� put these faci�ities below the other two floors. The Board stated that omplete plans show�ng these facilities and where they would be located were n�ecessary betore a building permit could be issued. I The $oard then questioned how the party walls would be canstrucjted. Mr. aara�z said they would be [wo separate 2 x 4 walls with 1" betwfeen each wall �p1us she�trock. The total width of the walls will be 9� i�nches. LJ ��d��ci��si.�x� Control Meetin� of March 18, 1971 '�, Page 4 1 MO�IQN by �indblad to recommend approval of a building permit s�ubject to �he �`o1�.owing stipulations: , , 1. That a complete aet of pla�s �i� subm�tte� ��wing the boile�r room, laundry roam, and storage facilities. � � , ' , , i � � , � � 2, That plans be submitted showing additional brick added to �o meet the requirement of 50 percent brick. 3. Spe�ify species of shrubbery shown on the plans. Seconded by Tonco. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the mot un�nimpt�s ly . 5. �ONSIDERATION OF A. LOCAT�D AT 564f3. �,6 0 55432. �3T TO CONSTRUCT �S_� III OF GEORGE' 5680, 5720, AND 5740 EAST RIVER ROAD MAURICE FILISTER, 5750 EAST &IVER R0� Mr. Maurice Filister and Mr. Bill Meyer were present to pres request. building carried APARTMENTS the It was stated that these plans had been brought before the Boa d previously �or a�proval of a change in the building locations which had b en granted. Mr. Muhich also informed Mr. Filister that ther� wa�sn°t any cu bing on East River Road West Service Road and that he should be aware t�hat there will be an improvement and he would be assessed £or it as was s�tated in the Council minutes of the March 1, 1971 meeting. I The Boa�d mentioned that concrete cu�bing around all blacktop required and this was not shown on the present plan. Mr. Fili proceeded to draw on the plans in red all areas that would hav curbing. The Soard then asked Mr. Filister what he was going the double pazking area to prevent the cars from backing into Mr. Filister stated that he had not decided what he wanted in Iie also said he would not put �.n a��tta�r�g tha� ��,t�� :�� ity the Building Inspector did not approve of. reas was ter then coacrete o have between ach other. here as yet. Engineer or The Board asked Mr. Filister if he couldn't decide now as that��was why they were meeting to get all these things ironed out. Mr. Filisterjsaid that he couldn't decide now because he would have to check on prices, �tc. first. The Board then asked him if he would lmow ia a couple of weeks so that they cquld look at it at the next Board meeting or else they could e�ven hold a spec�al meeting if he could decide sooner. �', �Ir, �ilister continued to say that he did not know when he woul�d decide on ' such a minor detail but that he would not put in anything that�ileither the City Engineer or the $uilding Inspector did not approve of. � , ' The $oard then stated that they did not feel they could r of a germit with incamplete plaas. approval � r� � �' ti., � ' ' ' Buildi.ng Standards-Design Control Meetin� of March 18, 1971 � t, 5 Mr. Filister then said that if they felt that way he would tak� out all the double parking except for 90 feet where there would be concret¢ sidewalk and curb on each side as he had plenty of parking. ', The Boa�d said they were sorry he felt like that and that theylfelt he was not malc�.ng a wise decision but if that was how he wanted it th�y would accept �t that way. They asked Mr. Filister to sign the plans�l�saying this is what he wanted which he did. ' MOTION by Tonco to recommend approval of a building permit forll,Phase III of Georgetown Apartments with the changes as shown on the plans s�gned by Mr. Fi�ister. Seconded by White. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the mot�on carried unanimously. I, I A.I�O�.'RI�rIT : II � The meet�.ng was adjourned by Chairman Zeglen at 12:05 P.M. I , Respectfully submitted, I� �' Q��_ �, .�� CAROL CHUDEK Secretary , , � � � � 1. ' ' ' ' � I � � � i ' � � MEETING OF MARCA 23. 1971 T'he meatin� was called to o�der by Chairman Minish at 7:30 P.M. ME�IBERS PR.�SEN�: Minish, Ahonen, 6ondheimer, Harju MEMBERS AB��NT: Drigans OTkIERS PRES��I�: A1 Bagst�.d-Building Official MO'�ZON by t�►ho�en to appxove the March 9, 1971 minutes as writ�en. Secanded by SondheimeY. Uport a voic� vote, there being no nays, th carxied unanimously. Chainna.n �iin,ish st�ted to the Board the action taken by the Council March 9, 197� Board ikems. FOR A 6.05. 4. B1. TO - II �� II motion the TO 6490 1405 �J Mx. W. G. Housenga, Area Engineer, was present to present the req A plot plan and a�hoto of the station were shown to the Board. � �Ix. Hqusenga stated the present sign is 7' x 10' and 25' high. Thelproposed �i�n is a n�;w style sign and it is 6' x 10'. He continued when theyl�built the addition onto the station the Cfty asked for a 5' sidewalk ease�ent so the �ati.sting sign sits in the middle of this easement and it is up to tl�e property lines on bqtt� sides. The proposed sign will be located on the East side of �h�: px'opexfiy alang the University Avenue Service Road. We are askin for 46' as we ck►ecked the building peYmit for the Phillips "66" sign, whi.ch�is across Misaissi.pp�. Stxeet fxom us, and the height of that sign was 46'. We� are only asking for the same h�ighk as our competitor as now their sign hide�' our sign. We also wan� �he height to get away from the ma�ze of poles, �ights�and signs. The height would g3.ve the sign better visibility for the noxth boun traffic. A1 Bagstad stated the Engineering Department was interested in talk'ng to the ,Amexican Oi� Company about obtaining a 12' easement for an extra la e along Mississippi because of the traffie backing up in this area. I Mr. Hqusenga stated he cou�d not say if the company would agree to t�his as this �.s the first time k�e has heard anything about it. I Mr. Sor�dtxeim�r asked when the variance was granted to erect the Phil�lips "66" sigm? � M�, I�oussnga answexed a v�xiance was not necess.ary when this sign we�nt up as it met the Ci.ty Codes, He said he also had a permit to put up a la�}ger sign a� tha� �iz�� but he did nat do so. � , ' ' ' � � ' , , � � � �I� �. ' ' � ' r � 3. 1971 e 2 Mr. Ahon�n a�k�d i� �he presen� sign would be taken down? I I �r. Housenga answer�d that it would be taken down. I, MOTT�N by H$rju to clos� the public hearing. II 5econd�d by .Ahonen. Upon � voice vote, thexe being no nays, the m��tion caxri�d unan�.mously, Mr. Harju stated he ��lt the City was trying to get away from the �arge and $he xea� hi$h si.gns, and by granting this variance to conform to s�gns that were exeet�d before the new ordinance was passed the Board would b� defeating the puxpos� 4f the ordinance. He felt the height was not that cri�ical a co�siderat�4�, Mx. At�.one� s�ated that gas stations do have a very competitive bus�iness and �e was in £avox of the sign since the Phillips sign is 46 feet hi but he d�d no� �e�l the height would make that much difference as the tr ffic had to turn of� �rom univers�ty to get to either the Phillips "66" ox,Standard Stat�ons. �', �. �a�ju sZated he was not in favor of a 46 foot high signrossa �swoflthee w�ll�ng to consid�r a sig� height that would go below the c rn� powe� pol�s. He would like to see the applicant come back with a�lawer request. The �hillips sign is high but he did not necessarily think it did�iithat much good. �,, �. Son�h��.mer s�afi�d h� did concur with the idea of comprom�sing�'',,between the 46 feet a�nd the 25 �eet of our Code. I MpTIQN by SQndheim�r to table the request until the April 1S� �97� meeting t� al�ow the app��cant time to draw up plans for a lower height t� gain a b�tte� r�l��ipnsh�p between the new sign and the existing poles, �ights and sign� �ox th� appeaxance of the neighborhood and the station. I, Seca�ded b Harju. Upon a voice vote, Ahonen voting nay, the moG�on carried• Y � B�causA o� ,a aonflict of inter�st in item �2 Chaii7n�.n Minish ask Aho�e�. to �hair the meeting. 2. �REQUEST FOR A VARIANGE OF SECTION 56.05, 6F, FRIDLEY CITY CODE THE FOOTAGE REOUIREMENT FOR A SIGN TO BE AWAY FROM A PROPERTY LI ET TO ZERO FEET TO PERMIT THE ER PART pF I�OT 1� BLOCK 1, FRIDLEY 98 HIGHWAY ��6.� N. E., FRIDLEY, MI MPANY'. BOX 9365, FORT WORTH, TEX ON OF A FREE STANDI �USTRIAL PARK PLAT 1 OTA. (REQUEST BY CH 76107.) Mr. � 10 LOCATED �� , ' ' �J � ' ' � � �_� ' ' �� ' ' , ' , ' ' � s 1 P Mx. �ance No�derhus of Colonial Properties, sellers of the proper�y, and Mr. Mickey Huddleston of Champlin Petroleum were present to prese t the x�quest. '� A plat �lan was shown to the Board for i� review. I Mx. Norderhus stated the reason for the request was that a grove f trees to the Nort'h of their property would obstruct the sign if i� had ie8e� p�.ac�d 10 �est i.az fxom the pxoperty line. There also are power p the x�,$ht Q£ way that woul.d block the view of the sign. I� we we e to ma.ke the aign higher thaz� the 24 feet we are proposing to cl�ar t�e trees we wouJ.d be competing with the high line wires and there is no ne�d to go higher i.� we can go out to the property line. The sign will givelthe i„mpression Af be�,ng back from the property line because of the lil�e of power poles that are in the right of way. �I Mr. Sondh�3m�r asked what the sign height was? Mx. Nordexhus answered the sign will be 8' x 8' and 24' high. Mi0TI0N by Sondhei.mer to close the public hearing. Seconded by Harju. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the � carried unanimously. MOTIQN by Aarju to recomanend to the Council appxoval of the reqt Qf the haxdship of visibility of the sign due to the trees on tt property, Secondec� t�y Sondheimer. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays; carxi.ed unanimously. Chaixman Minish resumed the Chair. ADJOURNMEN�: Ghai.�n,a�. Minish ad journed the meeting at 8:24 P.M. Respe�t�u�.ly submitted, 7 � � � 1�fARY HIZ+1T �;? S�cxetaxy �otion st because adjacent �he motion �� ' ' C� � � � ' � fl MINUTES OF REGULAR PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING, FEBRUARY �2, 1971. Meeting was cal.led to oxder at 7:30 p.m. by Chairman Fitzpatrick. M�MR�RS PRES�NT: M�MB�RS ABSENT: QTHERS PR�SENT: (�F°9 C7 f Fztzpatrick, Blair, plson, 5timmler, Wagar, ' Mrs, Carolyn Rouse, 210 Rice Creek Blvd., 786-7132, L.W.V. Jean Schell, S19$ St. Moritz Drive, 788-3283, L.W.V. Harry �ngel, 82Q1 46th Avenue North, Mpls, 788-9784 Sun Newspapers. John Balinski, 333 RiGe Greek Texrace, 560-3338, Sk� Team. Walt Wenholz, 541 69th Avenue NE, 561-1598, �abe Ru�th Baseball. Betty Ann Mech, 1315 66th Avenue NE, 786-1197, Natu�re Trail. Gexald Sadowski, 401 Rice Creek Blvd „ 784-2311, Na ure Trail. K�nt Farke, 1349 Hillcrest Dxive, 788-8941, Youth A�visory. Richard Kyro, 980 Hackmann Czrcle, 788-6240, Ski Te�m. Thomas Brickner, 5840 Tennison Drive, 788-5309, Ski Team. Mike Q'Bannon, 5298 Fillmore Street NE, 78$-3484, C unty Commissioner. Roy McPhersvn, 58Q$ Tennison Drive, 788-2440, Littl League. Tom Matter, Sr., 5896 Jefferson Street NE, 560-7493�, Little League. Tom Lijewski, 207 65th Avenue North, 566-�638, Jour�lalism Student. Gh�xyl Gonse, 640Q Georgia North, 56Q-8972, Visitorl,. MINIITEa OF MEETZNG, ,7AN[JARY 25, 1977, . MC1TI(�N by U�svn, Secanded by S�i.mm.e.e�c, ,ta appn.ave xhe M.i.n�.�ieb o� mee-t,�.ng an Januevi.y 25, 19y1, Th.e Max,i.vn ca��.ed. SKI T�AM. , Ssvexal citizens were present tp make the suggestion that a Ski by the City of Fxidley for the 1971 - 1972 Winter Season. Th�y thexe was a difference between the Ski Team and a Ski Glub. A be involved pri.marily in competiti.on with other schools and a S , of people who get together £or the purpose of Skiing together. invo�.ved, it'd be only in £un and among themselves. A�ki Team invoJ.ved in the State Competition, , ' ' , ' Tom Brickner was the spokesman for the group and he explained th �ome r�search on ather schools and their Teams. Cooper gives $1 a Ski Team. White Beax Schools provide $150.00 plus transportat were to become invalved in this type of activity, xhey would hav �onference. They would probably be with Stillwater, North St. P The cost would involve special poles and transportation. It wou involve many special types of skis, Mr. Brickner had inquired a s�op�s to get som� type of idea.as to the money it would involve t�ave sk� practi.ce every night after school. Lift tickets are $1 �3irch Park, or $25.00 a season. This would have to be paid by t Kent Parke, Xouth Advisor from School District #14, and also a Fridley High School Ski Club, told the Commission that there w 72 students on the rolls and 58 were active. �he neguX.a�c Ceam be offered �xplained that ci Team would i Club is a group [£ competition is �ould even be t he had done 500.00 toward on. If Fridley to join the ul, Blake, etc. dn't necessarily several of the if they were to 00 a night at e individual. ber of the approximately MUTIQN by 0-2aaK, Seeande.d by S.tcmm.�e�c, �a xa.h.e �th.e �.de.a �an a Sh�i. Team �an Fn,i.de.ey, , �.v�tv c�v��.de�uz.t�.an, when p.e.u.unnu:ng �an �he 1971 - 1972 w�.r►,te1c Se.a�on. The Mv�:avi �.a�v�,t;.Qd . � ,� � ' Mx, �xa.ckner suggested that a survey be taken to show interest i� such a program. Mr, Bxown sugges�Ged that ��s idea bq submitted to the District II#14 School Board, sinCe the sehool would probably. want to handle the activity, onc,e it was proven to ba suecessful, Mr. Brickner will approach the School Board.l � Minut�s o£ ' ' , i � ' ' �J , ' �`J ' lar Meetin�, Februarv 22, 1971. RICE CREEK NATURE TRAI�. �� Page 2 Mrs, Betty Ann Mech and Mr. Gerald Sidowsk� were present to reap�roach the Cammission regarding the Rice Creek Nature Trail. They showed s�ides which were taken on a canae trip down Rice Creek last summer. Then, they g�ve a brief sxplanation of their proposed �deas for th� Nature Trail and Nat�re Center to be built along Ric� Creek, Mrs, Mech said that the Committee for the Rice Creek Nature Txai� had approached th� Metropolitan Council for posszble funds. They have three ar as in mind for funds which they presently have available, and the Rice Creek Na�ure Trail is one of them. Mrs, Mech said they were hopeful that the money wo�ld be turned aver to the City £or thzs project. �� Mrs. Mech said that Richfield has a snowshoeing program for wint$rtime and they have just finished a Nature Center. Bloomington has a Nature Ce�ter, and Carver Coun�y (owned by Hennepin County) is the oldest and largest Natu e Center in the area. There is no center in the northern suburbs, , Mrs. Mech said that she has given information to the City Manage�'s Office, to be placed on the Ci�y Council Agenda for March 1. She has approach�d Mr. A1 Kordiak, Anoka County Commissioner, and he is very intexested, and if thelCity Council will make �a resalution and send it to the County, he'd staxt things m�ving at the County level. , Mr. Mik� 0'Bannon, Gounty Commissioner, said that he and Mr. Kor�iak plan to have a better laok at the project this Spring. '�� Mr. Blair asked who wauld be �n charge of the trail once it was �ompleted. If the Metxapalitan Council, Anoka County, and the City of Fridley ere ail involved with it, who would govern it? Mr. Brown said that the Metropoli�an Council would turn the money over to the City of Fridley, not to an individual and only when �hexe is a definite plan of action. Mr. Q'Bannon said that Anok� County would Qnly paxticipate as far as funds were conconcerned. They would �eave the actual management of the Trail and Center in the hands of the City of F�ridley. MOTIUN b��cwc Seeanded b S�i.mm.�e�c, �a cusFz �he �tu.dY.e C.i,t Cbune,i.e �a naee w,c.� e Na.twce a a,tutce ev�te�c, ong ee ne�, , an h.m e p rvs ax,<,�n ccvvu.ea. ' DISCUSSIQN; Mr. Stimmlex asked if there was a financial problem Budget. He recommends that if there is going to be a certain am involved, that it not be taken from the Parks and Recreation Bud � ' � ' � relating to the unt of money et. Mr. Olson said that the Metropolitan Council should be invited t�p attend one of our meetings and spell aut the obligations such as funds, etc. Mx. Sidowski said that Lhe only cost would be for blue prints (the master plan neelded to obtain funds from the Metropoli.tan Council.) �i BABE RUTH BASEBALL. Mx. Walt Wenholz, Baseball Coach for Fridley School Uistrict #1 the invitation of the Commission, to discuss the possibilities ba11 program in Fridley. He explained that there is already a Program, so this would be just the Jr. Babe Ruth. The Sr. Babe team progxam and is sponsc�red by the V.F.W „��11 Beery and the and Midland Coop. , was present at f a Babe Ruth Bas�� r. Babe Ruth Ruth is a traveling Fridley State Bank, � Minutes of Regular Meeting, Feb LJ � ' ' ' , ' ' �ABE RUTH BASEBALL (con't): 22, 1971. Page 3 �� Mr. Wenholz stated that if the present program was changed to a�abe Ruth Program, the boys would be eligible to participate in the District and St�te Babe Ruth Tour�aments, It would be the same basic program, requiring the �ame things proviued by the City in the past. Last year our program had sixlteams and we could start the new program with this number. �, Mx. Wenholz contacted the Little League people and they are will#ng to support such a program. �I Mr. McPhersan, President of Little �eague, was present to discus� the proposed program. He stated that Little League involved boys from ages 9�ito 12. It was started in Fridley in 1964, and they had 500 boys enrolled l�st year, playing 14 sc�sduled games. They lease property from th� City, directly behind the school, ior their games and pr�ctices. It covers approximately I 2 block area. Each year, they spend between $2,000.00 and $4,000.00 for unifor�s, equipment, etc. This year, they hope to �xpand to two divisions. Little L�ague could include boys ages 13, lA, � 15, but it hasn't in the past. I Mr. wenholz stated that the Babe Ruth Program has a very strong �tate organization. Mr. Brown said that the City could not provide uniforms. They w�uld probably have to play without uniforms the-£irst year and then pick a sponsor ho would provide unifoxrns and other necessary equipment. I The Gommission asked if all boys would be able to play. Me. Wen�olz said that all ' boys would be encouxaged to play. They would be divided into te�ms, using a draft method, whexe each coach would choose one boy at a time, i� turn. ' Mr. Brown recommended that the program be set up like the Footba'lll and Hockey Associations. He rocommends a written agreement be drafted. I � The Sr. Babe Ruth won the State Tournament last year, and travel'led to Missouri, � where they played Ohio and Illinois before being defeated. Thisl program would continue as always. , ' Mr. McPherson asked if fields would be earmarked for Babe Ruth using fields wh�n they are needed? Baseball fields would be m a permit basis. L_J , ' , �_ J l_J MUTTON by U.?�an, Secanded by B.P.a,vi., xa acce�� h.e ungavu.zcr,t,i.an and ae.t -i.� up �a be �pena.ted -2t.l�e �he �ne.�en� Faa�ba.Q,e and Hae ihe. Ma�:i.ar� ca�vc,ied. YOUTH ADVISORY. they could be available on ,2e.d Babe Ru,th, A•s�s ac.i,c�i.avw . Kent Parke was preser►t, at the invitation of the Commission, tollrepresent the Fridley Hi,gh School Student Council. Mr. Fitzpatrick explained, briefly, what the Gommission had in mind, xegarding Youth Advisory to the Com�ission. Basically, h� explained, the Commission requested the presence of some meml�er or members of the Student Council, to attend the meetings on a quarterly ba�sis, or oftener, i� t}��y so desire, to voice their opinions on the success or pr�sent programs and how they can be improved, and also, to discuss proposed program$ and how to get more students involved in them. , Mr. Paxke seemed enthu�ed about the idea and wi,ll xepoxt back t� the Student Counczl. I � Minut�s o� Regular Me�t ' ' � ' ' , ' ANOKA CQUNTY GOMMISSIQNER. Februarv 22, 1971 Pa�e 4 %� Mr. Mike 0'Bannon, Anaka Cou�ty Commission, was present at the in itation o� the Commzssion. Mx, F�tzpatrick stated that the County Commissio er has attended ��etings af the Commxssian on a regular basis, in the past, and a�ked Mr. Q'Bannon io� his opinion. M.r. 0'Bannon will �ry to maintain the �ame schedule of attendance. I Mr. O�Ba�non stated that he feels ihe County should participate mbre in the �arks within �he City. He said that if development of xoads, etc��., are required, �he Gounty has the manpower and equipment to do it and should. i Mr. 0'Bannon w111 plan to attend the February, May, August, and PET�TZON FOR A PARK, ember meetings, The �ommission recezved a petitio� from the Citizens of Fridley, �egarding land located �ast of 01d Central. The land is generally located betwe�n Mississippi Stxe�t and Ric� Greek Road, Stinson Boulevard and Arthur Street. �IThe petition �equ�sts tha� the major portion o£ this property be left in its n�tural state for educatiQnal and ecological value. I This propexty is presently, pr�vately owned and is a low land whi�h would involve ' a drainage �roblem before many improvements could be made. The p�ople who own it want to develo� it, We don't control it at the present time. Th� petitioners are asking us to buy it as a park land. I The �ommissionexs all agreed that they would like to drive out an� look at the �roperty before they make any decisions. I� M�iTON by O.P�an, Secvnded by S.ii.mm.�.e�c., �a xa.he .i,v�,tv ear��.delca.ii.�n} �an butcthetc �s�u.dy, .the pnupeh,iy �.aca�ed be.twee.n M.i,bd.c:.s.a�.��. S.thee,t and Ri,ce C�ceeFz Road, S-t�.vt� � n Ba u,Q evcucd and An.thwc S�ic.ee.t, .ia b e p.�ae ed a n�the ag enda u,.f t a.2a.te�e da.te . Th�. Mu�i.on ccttvi�.ed. I Mrs, Carolyn Rouse, a member of the League of Women Voters, was p esent and suggested that a possible solution could be found in the "Green A res Act". This is a Sta�e Act. This would cut the citizens taxes and leave this area as open space and no one would builcl on it, but the taxes wouldn't be inc eased because af it. She dzdn't know �,f this land would qualify or not. I A,DJQURNM�NT. M(�T��N f�y 0.?�san, xa ad1awen �he mee,ti..ng a,t 10:30 p.m, The next regular meeting will be held on Monday, March 22, 1971, � the canference room at Civic Center. Respectfu].ly submitted, L C%�/�% G� ��.,��Z�i CA H E STORpAHL, ecretary to the Commission it 7:30 p.m. in � MIfdUTES OF REGULAR PARKS Allll kECREATIOf'v CO�s��,ISSION hIEETIfrG, MAfZCH �, �.�%1, �- �� --�- ' ' , ' � ' Meeting was callecl to oraer at 7:05 p.m., by Chairman Fitzpatrick. MEb1BERS PRESENT MEMI3ERS ABSENT: OTHERS PRESENT: Fitzpatrick, Blai.r, Olson, Stimmler, V9aoar. None. Tom Nielsen, 758s Lyric Lane N.F.., Sam Iaquinto, 6071 6th Street N.E. John Reeves, 6630 Lucia Lane N.E., Other Members of F.Y.F.A. � Paul Broti,in, Director of Parks and Curtis Dahlberg, Park Planner. 55432, 784-2783, ] , 55432, 560-4643, 55432, 784-4878, ] �:ecreation. Cathze Stordahl, Secretary to Commission. NIItdJ-I"ES OF t�i�ETI��G, FEt��UARY �. 1971, MOTION by S�i.rnrr�.2e�c, Seea�2ded by P,.ecu�t, �a appnave �he M;��ic.�te�s a� mee,t,�.�1g a►1 �ebnuar�y 22, 1971. The Ma�,i.av� eatcrc,i.ed. M�Ft�P�A� COP;�'iISSIOid LETiER, Mr. Brown called the Commission's attention to the letter from th , Recreation and Park Association, dated March 1, 1971, informing u Commission Section of the M.R.P.A., had been organized, and invit Parks and Recreation CorrJnission to join the State Organization. ' presently belongs to the National Organization, witli annual dues State Organization has annual dues of $25.00. .Y.F.A. F.Y.F.A. .Y.F.A, negu.eatc � Minnesota that a new ng the Fridley he Commission f $50.00. The Boards whicli take out memberships receive copies of the M.R.P.A. (�uarterly, '" special reports, annual reports, and other information which will�ihelp the individual Commissioners to better serve their boards. Mr. Brown�lalso pointed out that the Board of Directors, of �vhich he is Treasurer, has a�ember at , large, at present, under the Commission Section. � Mr. Stimmler said that he felt we should decide whether or not welwere going to participate in this program, before we decide to join. He asked i�f we actually ' benefited from this program? Mr. Brown said that we did and he fc�?_t the Commission should belong to the State group as well as the Nation�l organization. , 44�TIUN by S�i.rr�m2.eh, Secav�ded by b2a,vi., �atc �lie ��7.i.cl�e� Pcur.'rr� av�d 1�eetc.ea�.i,a�. Cam�r�,i�s�-�a�. �a beearne a membett a� �lie Cvrnm��.o�i Sec�i.an o� �ne M.?�.P.A., �ay�.v�g an av�v�ua,2 �ee o� $25.00. The hia�i.avi ecvitc,�.ed. I ' D I STR I CT ttl�� R EQU�ST F0�-� PAP. i< FAC I L I T I CS � ' �Ir. Brown received a letter form Mr. Tom Reynolds, Assistant Princ�zpal of the Fridley Junior High School, District #14, requestinb th� use of b�ll diamonds 3, 5, and 6, at The Commons Park, and the tennis courts at Moore ake Beach, ' each weekday in April and :�1ay, from 3:00 to 5:30 p.m., for the ju ior high school athletics. P9r. Brown asked the Commission to consider this reque�t for facilities. Mr. Fitzpatrick asked if this would interfere with any of our otti ' activities? A4r. Brown said it �ti�oul�l not. Mr. Fitzpatrick pointe had been some problems over the Ten�lis Courts last year. He remi Commission that when the courts are tiecl up every afternoon for t � one else, meaning citizens of Fridley, not being students at the School, would be allowed to play Tennis. This is where the probl year. It was suggested that possibly they cotzld Zea.ve one court ' organized out that there ed the months, no nior High s arose last en for publ.ic , lI 1 1 � ' ' ' ' � IJ� ' , MI('JUTES OF F�EGULAR f`'10E7If�iG, MARCH L2, 1911, DISTRIC7 rt�.� REC�UEST FUR PAr K FACILITIES �CO�d�T): PAGE Z �ti use, but �ir. Bro�an pointed out that there are quite a feiv student� playing Tennis with the schools, and if one court is left open, they will natura'ly move over and use the vacant one, too. Then you're right back where you startec� from. Mr. Brown said he felt the request should be approved as it reads. � MOTION by B.2a,vc, Seca�ided by Glagcuc, �a apf�nave �he nequ�s� �atc �Ge u�e �{� .the ba,2P.�tie2.d�5 a� The Cornrnaws Pan.fz and �he Tenii.iws Cac� a� hfaane LaFz Beaeh and Pcuclz. The ivfa�an ecuvu.ed. PLAYGROUi•�DS R�GISiRATIOPd POLICY� The Commission's attention taas drawn to the blemorandum from Paul B a change in the policy for registering six year olds for the Summe Program. The minimum age limit for registering a child for this p Each year, the pxoblem arises, wllere a child is going to be six du the program is in process, or the parent feels the child is.really participating in the program because they've already gone to schoo but won't be six until fall. The ladies who register the children a difficult situation because the mothers ask the age limit and in their c]Zild is too young, they'11 take the form back and change th to conforni with tlie minimum requirement. The ladies who are regis children can't c��ll the mothers liers and yet they can't register either. Mr. Brown told the Commission that there was a certain am involved in registering a child �aho is too young for the program. alone, if for no other reasons, should be evidence enough for want more riaicl policy governiiig the registration of six year olds. own, requesting Playgrounds ogram is six. ing the time capable of for a year, are placed in some cases, if date of birth ering tlie five year old, unt of risk Liability ng zo have a The new policy for registering six year olds for the summer recrea�tion program is proposed to read as follows: ' In a�de�c �an a eh,i.2d �a qua,P��y �yatc. �6tie Summe�c. Re.etceu,t.i.aj� Pnogtcan�, he/�slie MUST be a� 2ea�s� !s�.x ye.cuc�s a�y age, an halre con��.�e�ed Fu�deh.gan�ev�. Upav� ney.i�s�e�c:Y�g cc ch,i.e.d wka .i�s a,i .2ea�s� �5�.x yecur� a� age, an �.�ve av�d cv�. have eomp.�e.ted �uv�de�`c- gcv�ten a� �he e2a�e. a� ihe eutvf.en� ae6iaa2 �etcm, a�atcev�I ;ti1UST ah�w e,i thelc a b-uc.�62 an bap�ma,� ce�z�,c:��.e��e (.tGee UNLy �bnnv� a� vet�,i.i�.ec�i.�n w�uch. w.i22 6e aeee��ccb.�e) �an �hc�t� eG�,i.Q.d ' After a brief discussion, the Commission agreed to accept the prop�sed policy without any revisions, i , MOTION by Glagcuc, Seeov�ded by U.�,sa�., �o appnave �he YIQlU �JG�P.(.CCj �CUVe�crung �he neg��a�,i.av� o� �stix ye�vz. a�.c(� �on �62e Swnmetc Recnea�i.av� Pnagnam, cc� necammeyided b y�he Pcuzh,s avid Re�tec�e;a�. �e�an.t.rne��. The hfa�,i.an ecvvctied. � � ' ' ' F�Y,F,A, REVIEtV� A group of inen representing the Fridley Youth Football Association�! was present at the meeting to discuss their 1971 program. Mr. Tom Nielsen, Pr sic�ent of the Association, was the spokesman for the group ana he informed the C mmission that there were thirty to thirty-five active men in the Association and they'd made some minor revisions in their program. For the coming seasen, the Association is introducing a Pony Divis�.or. for 8 and 9 year olds (8 during the given year), with a weight limit of 90 p�unds. The ' � ' NiINUTES oF P�cuLAR hiEETif��, NU�RCH 22, 1971, F�Y�F�A� REVZEYJ �CON�T): PA�E--� `% ; next division will be Pee tVee, with a weight limit of 105 pounds, land the weight limit £or the Cubs is 125 pounds. iVith tlie program as planned, thley are hoping for a 10% increase for their 1971 season. I Mr. Nielsen said that the Association is in pretty good shape finah�cially, and ' they're planrling to purchase new uniforr,is for the boys this season�. They'll be the new nylon, stretch fabric and should be easier to keep up than the old style. The old jerseys wi.11 be used for scrimmage. ' ' ' ' ' Mr. Nielsen said that as far as they were concerned, the biggest p�oblem is the playing facility.. There's little grass at the start of the season'iand none at all at the season's end. They re�uest better maintenance of the f�.eld. They would also lil;e the use of other parks which have lights, suc� as Madsen, Sylvan, Logan, etc. Moore Lake doesn't have lights now, but they �are also requesting a light standard to be installed at that location, Reg�Zlar games would be played at The Commons at their lighted field, but they'd i�ike to save the grass as much as possible by practicing elsewhere. I A third request would be to have the full 100 yards of playing fie�d, roped off on both sides during the game. People stand so close to the f�.eld�that, at one time last year, a player was down with a minor injury, and the coa h couldn't see it. The Commission felt this was a reasonable request. �i Mr. John Reeves, a member of the Association, as well as a coach, �eported that he had a rather serious injury last season and he felt it was part�ally due to the condition of the field. He stated that, in his opinion, the f��ield was a reai hazard. Mr. Reeves suggested that a possible solution to the wate+�ing problem ' would be to bank up the sides�of the field and flood it like you w�uld a hockey rink, until an irrigation system could be installed. The Commission asked b1r. Nielsen if the changes they'd made in the�.r program would in any way, change the agreement that they had with the Depa�tment? Mr. Nielsen said that the only thing that was different, was that the ge limit was extended to 14 years old (during the given year). He said tha they didn't want any age group left out. �i Mr.. Olson suggested that one possible solution to the grass probler plant a combination rye and fast grass to tie over until a sprinkl: could be installed and good grass either seeded or sodded. POSSIELE PARK LAND EAST OF OLD CEPJTRAt_, Mr. Olson asked if there'd been any progress with the idea of deve: east of Old Central? Mr. Fitzpatrick said that the area discussed petitioners has never been brought up again by the Planning Commis: recommenaation has gone from the Planning Commission to the City Cc action on a zoning change for double bungalows. The area tliat Viewcon, Incorporated was talking.about donating to park purposes, was again discussed. The Commissioners asked if th any new developments. Curtis Dahlberg, Park Planner, said that bIr spoken with the Viewcon people after t}ie Council meeting, but as f. there was nothing defini*_e. Mr. Bro�,m was tryin� to get the contr develop the park before donating it to the City, so it wouldn't be until the Budget could include the necessary improvements. n would be to Lng system oping a park by the ;ion. The �uncil for he City for re'd been Brown had r as he knew, ctor to idle acres ' ' � ' � ' ' ' , ' �_ , ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' MINUTES GF REGULAR h1EETIf`dG, MARCH �, I971� PO�SIbLE PARK LAND EAST OF OLD CEfdTRAL �COi J�T) : PA�E 4 `��- Mr. Fitzpatrick said that the last he had heard on the subject wa� that they were talking about developing it for their o�an use and not donati�g it to the City. It probably wouldn't become a part of the present park sys�em. F3RIDGE ACROSS RICE CREEI<� Mr. Stimmler asked if there'd been any progress in building a bri�ge across Rice Creek? Mr. Olson reported that he'd donated a sizeable amou�t of. timber for this bridge. Mr. Blair told Mr. Stimmler that this in one of�the items that was cut from the Budget. Mr. Fitzpatrick pointed out that t ere was quite a sizeable number of the population who could not get acros Rice Creek and the Commissioners agreed that there was definitely a need for a south access to Locke Park. I aD.�ou�r�U��v�r , MUTIUN by S�,�.rr�m�.�lc, Seeov�ded by B.2a,lti., �a ad�vutc�i �6Ze mee�.t.v�g cc,t �:55 p.m. The next regular meeting will be held on Monday, April 26, 1971, in the conference room at Civic Center. Respectfully subr,iitted, .QiZ�� L G? *�� CATHIE STORDAHL, Secretary to Commission t 7:30 p.m. , ' , ' ' , , ' , ' ' Apri1 l, 1971 MEMO T0: Marvin C. Brunsell, Acting City Manager and City Council 'I FRQM: ��ster E. Chesney, Director of Publie Works and II� Gardon J. Middag, Purchasing Agent , SUBJ�CT: �treet Sweeper Bids I� The str�et sweeper bids were opened on March 29, 1971 at 11:00 A.M.�I receiv�d only one bid. i The bid we received was from the MacQueen Equipment, Inc., for an E� Pelican III street sweeper. It is our recomn�ndation that the City of Fridley accept th� bid fr� MacQueen Equipment, Inc., 595 Aldin Street, St. Pau1, Minnesota forl Elgin Pelican III street sweeper which meets a1) the specifications'�I were requested. ,I Optional equipment not required or accepted. �I, . t � i�� < ,, �ester . esney Dire ctor of Public Works . y .� � ;,. � � ; ? , . , '�L�==�f'�� `��- Gordon J. I�tiddag Purchasing Agen� , We gin an that , `�-� � �__ - �� , ' � II � . . .� .� ..�` � � � r ' ' ' � � . � 6 W o �-,j' o p., v, .. � � H � w w� � �o � w � rn H (,� � z H z o� � N O � A � ' H � � , 1 ' , ' t ' ' ' , � x �W N r 6 a Q w A ` �� W W U •,� H a o H w a z o W U H GY. a ;-� � w � � o' w w 0 � z � H � O �� U � � O W V' H zw H H E--� � Pi W U y � A d Q � � A,ty �p ^ aa � � � � a •.� H • � � � o z Wx� �.`�a �°o � c+1 •.a N � O v U � � O W G m H O C7 W G � 0 � o �i � a�a .� 0 zw� A �—+ C � O� � i � U G � � v � 1 r � u� m � �c.o L �, � �. i tn 41 v O 3 +' L O L rC 4--. 4 tn N a� a S G' O i o�oo 0 0 ui c . . N O t!'1 Lc� M OO M �v �� O O O � � � � � � � b .� r a� a. c .� W O U � r � 7 N � �CS •r U .n t� 4-- C O i-� Q � O cC U +-+ 0 • � �n � � G w n � � � � � � a� a U � � � �/1 Cn �d a� O � � a � D+ � 7� �� x � '-+ � a � 3 � � O � CYi � � � � O � � O m C � v a d � a � v� � •.+ o >, a �a� O � C N C� � iF �� , ' ' , , ' �� I ' , � ' ' ' � RESOLUTION N0. 1 � ' f � �' RESOLUTION DECLARII�G CERTAIN PIECES OF A�ROPERTY A; SURPLUS ANll MAKING AN AGREEI�IE�;T TO EXCHANGE THESE WITH SOi�1E PROPERTIES NEEDED FOR THE RIGHT QF WAY FUI THE D�TACHMENT OF T.�1. #47 (UNIVERSITY AVENUE) EAS7' SERVIC� ROAll. WHI:REAS, the City of Fridley acquired Lots 26 F� 27, Hyde I�ark Addition for the purpose of detachment of T.H. (Uni�•ersity Avenue) East Service Road at the 61st Avenue intersection; WFiER�AS , the C i ty T.H. #47 service road Avenue intersections; Block 4, #4i Council has ordered the improveme�t of detachments at the 57th Avenue andl6lst WHEREAS, for the purposes qf detachment at the 61st�'��Avenue intersection on the South side, the City needs a portionlof the properties marked "A" on the at�ached Exhibit #1 from Lo�s 28, 29, and 30, Block 4, Hyde Park Addition and a portion of'the property marked "A" on Exhibit #2 from Lot 25, Block 4, I�yde Park Addition; '�, WH�REAS, portions of Lots �6 and 27, Block 4, Hyde �ark Addition marked "B" on Exhibit #1 and a portion of Lot 2 marked "B" on �xhibit #2 are nQt needed once the construction o� the roadway is completed; �, WHER�AS, the property owners of Lots 25, 28, 29 and�i30 are willing to exchange this property without any cost to th� City of Fridley; ', WI�EREAS, it seems to be a�air exchange of properti s, as it will give the City needed right of way to build this etachment and also get the propert�es no longer needed for road pu�±poses put back on the tax rolls and relieve the City of maintenance� of these properties; I NOW B� IT RESOLVED, by the City Council of the.City Fridley, that the areas marked "B" on Exhibit #1 and Exh parts of Lots 26 and 27, Block 4, Hyde Park Addition, ar declared surplus properties and in consideration of gett areas marked "A" on Exhibit #1 and Exhibit #2 from the p owners pf Lots 25, 28, 29 and 30, the City Council autho the exchange of these pxoperties with the areas marked " exhibit #1 and exhibit #2; , BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Mayor and the City are hereby authorized to execute the necessary deeds for these properties to the appropriate owners of Lots 25, 2i and 30, Block 4, Hyde Park Addition. ' ' ' of bit #2, hereby ng the operty izes " on Clerk transfering � 29� w�°+ I i �%� �� ! Resolution No. / ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCII, OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY 7 r �� - J DAY OF , 0 ATTEST: CITY CLERK - MARVIN C. $RUNSELL HIS 1971. i �� I � f�� : I �X�� .� . --, ,:. ; _�_, , � �� , ' ,� . 1 _ t � � i , �L,' � � -�; 1I � � � y '� .. r: A .� • -` t ._ ! . , - . -- - - + � { .� • /� ,', �`'-ti' ,,, __ r _ 4 .� f . �� ' j� � � � , � II - - . _ ": - , j_ _ _, _ t ^, ' -- �, . _ . �" d y,� 1: � t : � �` . I - � '�'- .. _.�_ . - -� . , i.. ,, ` "_ __-- � ___, i ',:`' :«'.,�+'_ ._.- --_ - - -- .. , � + •. ' i i _ .. . - _ , — •-t . __ . _ .------ - - ' � . ....__.. .. , �_ T . - . .. ._ .__:. .. ._. . .. __._.-'-'.-... . . ... . �. � - - 1 •-----� 1 �o % `s T �.V� N. 4�, , - . .. __ _ - - - - .- . t-, . .�_ -� ...� . . ` a-' . ' ��.'_ `'y _�.._._. . " ....- _ _. . ± . 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C�i * ;.J � 0. `" . x��,w e , 41 J ; � -)� � a '�� 0 � 4 , � 0. 0 W x� , � 4 W �� ' � : W � �. � �J � >: - ;� ! , w m W V oc 4 > � U � � .� � C7 � Q J W u e � � Z O m 41 J � � � � . �C�jc� r��enture. ,hTade this ....................................... da o .. y f .......................,.,....................... betzveen...........H.axu�.x....N.�.... E.�:.�.�.�'.5......(��.�.b.a1�a.�.... and... He �: e:n...�L...... Ei,1 e x.S......�Wi f e ..........., 19............, � Pctirt.ie.s. of the firat part, and ...................:......C.I.TY....QF.....FRID.LEX................................................�.............,�................................., of iiia County o�' .................. Anoka............................ ........ f . and State o ...................I��.�..�.Q.�.a........................................... . ...._ ......... ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... M u n � .............................., ��r�i�ation under tlu laws of the State Of .....................1�1�..i1,21e.S.Ata,..........................., pariy o� tl�.e second part, , ��IiCS�g¢l�, That tlu said part..�..�.5 of the flrst part, in consideration D.n.e... .and....N.a�.1.R.Q.....(.$.1....0 Q.).....and....a.the.x....�.a1.ue.�....x.e.G.�.iv.�d.-..-.-..�..-.-..-.-..-..-.-..-.. ' to ..............p.a.x.�i.es.....................in hand paid by th.e said pa.rty of the second part, the reoe h,ereby daknowled�ed, do ........... h.ereby Or¢nt, Bargdin, Quitclaim, dnd Conve� unto the the aecond part, its successora and assi�ns, Foreaer, all th,e tract...... or parcel..... of land li ' in, the County of ..........................Aa?.O�C�........................................and State of Minnesota, deseribed as � , A stxeet and utility easement described as being: All that part o£ Lots 28, 29, and 30, Block 4, Hyde , Park Addition described as follows: Commencing at the Northwest corner o£ Lot 30, Block 4, Hyde Park Add�tion; thence South along the West line of said ' a distance of 6 feet; thence East paral�el with the North line of said Lot 30 a distance of 57.49 feet; thence on a tangential curve to the right with a ' rad�us of 45 feet a distance of 69.53 feet; thence Southerly tangent to last described curve a distanc 60.20 feet, thence Southwesterly on a tangential cu to the right having a radius of 55 feet to its inte , secti,on with the South line of Lot 28 of said �lock thence East along the South line of said Lot 28 to . Southeast corner of said Lot 28; thence North along ' East line of Lots 28, 29, and 30 of said Block 4 to Northeast corner of Lot 30, Block 4, Hyde Park Addi thence West along the North line of said Lot 30 to , Northwest corner of said Lot 30 being the actual po of beginning, there terminating. fl ll ' ' NO STATE DEED TAX R�QUIRED THIS INSTRUNIENT PREPARED BY THE CITY OF FRIDLEY, 6431 University Ave. N.E., Fri,dley, Nlinnesota 5543 ' �o �abe t�n4 to �t?oID tijc ��1111C, ,�'qpctl2cr iciflc rtll tlrc lrcredi.ta.�,zents a�ui (L12E0 ��CI07LaOL� 01• tn anJ�cise appeJ•talnln9, fo f7�r, s�i�? p!ri�tJ of tlte seconcl par•t, its ; Forever. �� tt �e�timottp +��1Ocrcof, Tlrc� .cniti ]�n��t �eSn� fl�c fr.cl part 1tciV8 ,-_ :. � y ;.�.�. ,�ntt ��7�,��..� ar�,.riri��i of the sum of -..'...-DOLLdIRS, :ipt whereo f is said pa.rty of /ing an,d bein� Rollozvs, to-wit: .ot 30 � of -ve 4; :he the the :ion; :he �nt �nances ticerc- s and ussi c:;ts. JecreJcrcto .t�t I their �1 March 31, 197� Mr. Charles �. I,efeDvre ' Anoka Couuty Auditor Ssst Main Street I Ac►oka, MinneAOta SS303 � D�ar M.r. Lefebvra: 'i Becauae of the q�estion that hee arieen concerni�ng the meCh�d used in coll�atfng apecial aasesatnernts in connection �a th the sale of [ax tor#eit property, i am askiag that you withho d from �a1Q all ux �orfait property in the City o€ Fridley untt�l fur[h�r noticQ. This action will be canfira�sd or rejected by'Ith� City Council at tl�e next Council Meetiag. 'i The City Uf Fridlay does nat want to be in a positioa oflhaving to forfeir th� assassa�enta against these propertie�, as they �ttount to a conai�erable amount oi cioaey in �nosC casee. Perhaps ou:ICity Attorucy cvuld work out soa4e �ort of sn agreameAt th4 purchas r eould mign ia which tte would agrae in �rxitiAg to accept the s cial a�sea�ment• on cbe property. We could thea rsleaae the prope�{tiea for aal�. I �9CB /�s CC: Fridley City Attoraey Fridley City Couaci2 ' , Yuura very t=vly� Marvia C. Brunaell Ac t i ttg C i tq Manage r �t ' Assistants: ,GERARD W.SNELL ROBERT M. JOHNSO� ROBERT H. SCOTT ' ' ' ' ' ' � , ' ' ' � ' ' ' ' ' ROBERT W. .JOHNSON ANOKA COUNTY ATTORNEY COURT HOU$E ANOKA, MINNESOTA 55303 March 12 , 1'?71 � Mr. Marvin Brunsell City Manager � City of Fridley � Fridley, Minnesota Re: Tax Forfeit Matter �i Dear Mr. Brunsell: Pursuant to your request, I am sending you a copy of a lette which I wrote to Mr. Sokolowski on January 8, 1971, regardin the above matter. � � �ul� � /� Y Ll�'f�Y I :ms cc: Virgil Herrick �Zobert M. A. JoY�nson Assistant County1Attorney Trlepi. J21 476C t �. �; 1 __ .___ __ ,, . � . ' ,' � �. , , , Snencex Sokolowski SS6 k4th Ave. N.E. Colua�bia Heights, Mina. Dear Spil:e : January 8, 1971- � -� � �� Tha county''s procedure in aelling tax forfeit land �.a being que tioned . � by a purchaser of tax forfeit land in Circle Pine$• The proced re ::;.:-. , being questioned is that of sellin$ tax f.oz'feiC land subject to special asaeasments. Approximately 5 �ears ago the county, in response to ' '� zequests from municinalities, detern�ined that if tha �pecial as essmants ..�- � were not certified to the Auditor no affirmative action �•�ould b takea by �.� �;`. � ��.� .� the Auditor to cancel the special assessments. Thia procedure as ...`,.`. . �. • fo].lowed in the Circla Pines case; the Auditor sold the land at a nomiaal'.. ' � . price subject .to ths speciala. ,�;�:�:`; . � , ', .t••� ' � � His claim is not frivolous for M.S. 2$2.07 appears to contemnla e ,. '' '�' ' � cancellation of the special assessments in aettlement upon aale of tha `•',••'.,..' : tax forfeit property. If he is successful, the special assess nt will � ..;� �'.•, ,�, invalid. The vurchaser will have obtained the laad at a . be declared � ' '. . ;� ; '� nominal price with the loss beinR suffered by the municipality. ;,- : r��,•:: � '��;' 4, �. �.. ,', ,�; �-' �' xhe county board haa acted to withdra�� all tax forfeit pxoperty from the :. � � market u�on request by the municipality in Which ths t+�x forfeit pronerty •;;'•''.'' :, ; . � •- lies. As you kno��, if the.property is not sold at the tax forf,�it sale ,'�1;' � it i.s then sold at the Auditor's office at the assessed valuatiq�n over the � � counter. �Je have withdxa��n a11 tax forfeit property itt tha �li laqe of. . �' Cizcle F'ines pursuant to the request of the village c�uncil. f vour .�.. , ' council feels that tax farfeit oroverty in your area ��htch is ow availabla '� �`�.".' ,� b removed fraa the market pl ase contact for sale over the counter should a "' '�,�' :� ' the Auditor's office requestinR such an action. The pxoperty � ill then no ��' `. '.�! �•��.+� lonRer ba subject to sdle over the counter. Becauss of the th�eat of ��'.� ' purchaser's council to Rain publicity !or his cause in the eve t his request ..�� ., ;' �:�. ' • is not compiied with� it may be pxudent to drata tax foxfel.t prc}perty fraa ths ;_ �,.' ' ulatora from nurchasinR property ia yourlmunicipalitp `.:� ., � , . ' ;. , � , •' .. . ;, , �', , ;. .. �.� : ; ' '' . , ,' ;!�' � � , � •�.. ' :,� ,� , market to prevent spoc . for the asaasaed va]a hopir►A to have the special asss��meata d� sAV,�isa. � . xMA�J/nl Yo�ro vet� trulY, Robert M.A. Johnson Assistant Coun�y Attornsy 0 8� l�ttsr •�ut� to Ji'a G�bba, Pridley City Atty .' Roa �rickson, Coon Rapids City Atty. . G.D. Giancola, Blaine City Attoraey � 1 � +w+ 0 . � �Y 1 � , • , 4 � � � : , , .,�.{;.. � . , . : � � . � . � € . � . ; :, . � � 1 1 ' ' � � � � ' � � �35 March 12, 1971 Mr. Nasim M. Qureshi City Engineer, Director of Planning City Hall 6431 University Ave. N.E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 Dear Mr. Qureshi: Consistent v�ith our recent conversation, we would like or you to proceed with the installation of Matterhorn Drive an the East West main road to serve the multiple land and a po tion of the single family land �s included in our proposed platlof Innsbruck North. U1e wou�d also like the instaliation of the util�ties in these streets. Our present schedule would require util1ties and streets to be insi�alled during the summer of 1971. �, Since we are using Suburban Engineering for the engineer�ing and survey work, I feel it would be to everyones advantage �f they also handled the design and insoection on the public right-a way and we so request. Pde further agree to provide space for, con�truct and maintain a permanent sign. One side a�f which will be fc�r the exclusive use of the City�of Fridley and the other sidelof which would be used for advertising the housing developmer�t. I appreciate your cooperation on these matters. Very Sincerely Yours, VIEWCON, tNC. ' �� - � 1 , � . .` N • - Charles E. Van Eeckhout Vice President, Engineering ' _.f _ CEV:mj r -- __ __�,-\�,� �7 � w a � � � � l--� -, r-,, r� � , �,-j � � t � 11 �� F�,.�� \� t, ` i k1 ��_.-� L,11.. � �7 � -� � E.l �°.�_d €? C� ..1 �� .'.Y [? + � ,,�,,. .__ � � � f ; darrei a. farr / presid2nt � �r�� ! building construction . executive offices . phone 533 - 255.�i � � ""' � 5901 brooi:fyn tioulevard � mir,:�eapo�is, mir.r�s�ta .5�n29 ' �.� i �� j "^ i.'�IT—rt � � !'M+�}7�# , ti � „�,G:w�i �w'Ili:.�i 1�W�r' ,. -�- 1` { n �I��i'��-'t` � �. �� }�,.i�t��.u��r�i�� _� ��i� . ��'�,: I� � j `'!� �!� i , ,s � � =0 4 0 "i�� ° ��r ' �� ` . Irc�rww. �' � �r TO: FROM: RE: �I MEMORANDUM March 25, 1471 CITX COUNCIL CITY ATTORNEY Acquisition of Lots 29 and 30, BZock Z2, Hyde Park Add� ti on I have been �ontacted by Gerald LaPidis, administrator of his fath�r's estate. Mr. LaPidis' father owned the above described xeal estate�lin the City. The city has cantacted him with regard to acquisition o� this property for the University slipoff. :+lr. LaPidis has asked �or $I.�` per square foot or $18,$12.00 for this property. li He has however indicated that he would consider an offer of $1.45 er square foot. Apparently property in the near vicinity has zecentl sold for that price. Mr. LaPidis advised rr►� that this information was btained through the City Assessor's office. II I am requestinq the council's direction as to whether an offer sho 1d be made at the price suggested or whether the city should pm ceed witl� condemnation. I I VCH:ds II 0 ,+ �1 ,�1��__ ��h��» �' I,:�, R �;YU:-■ I�� +�� .� 't �' � r ,A �� l � O I°[��@ � � 6431 UNIVERSITY AVENUE NE MEMO T0: FROM: DATE: SUBJECT: ANOKA COUNTY 560-3�50 FRIDLEY, MI�NESOTA SS421 CITY COUNCIL ACTING CITY MANAGER MARCH 22, 1971 AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF FRIDLEY AND AATED NOVEMBER 7, 1961 P The proposed five year extension of the contract ith NSP would provide the same terms, conditions and rates,�etc., as the City now has with NSP. The service in question s our water pumping contract. The current contract ealls for a minimum of $17,130 per year, however, we have been excee�ding the minimum. �I . I recommend the Council approve the extension of tt�e contract for another five year period. ', �� i� 1 ilT�p NORTHlRN STATES P4�NER COMPANY , NOi�TH D1�$TRICT 6601 oeTN AVENUE NORTH ■ROQKLYN CENTER. MINN680TA 5641� , ' ' March 10, 1971 Honorable Mayor and City Council. City of Fridley 6431 Un�versity Avenue NE Minneapolis, Minnesota 5g421 Gentlemen Th� written Agreement datsd November 7, 1961, between th� City of Fridley and Northern States Power Company, for wa.ter pumping servi made effective October 1, 1961, provides that the Company shall gi you notice of the expiration date of each five-year period at leas six months prior thereto. The prerent five-year term of this Agreement will ex'pire September 1971, but said Agreement will continue in force thereaPter for ana five-year period un].ess we receive notice from you at least thirty prior to such expiration date �hat you wish to terminate the Agree We very much appreciate your business and will do our best to prov the same good water pumping service in the f'uture that you have en in the past. �� incerely �, � . � ; 7� �,�'�'� John C Fearce Manager North Division JCP�id � 30, her days ent. de oyed �� , ' I � I ' I ' Locke Lake Impx Frid ley, Minn. , Maxch 27, 1971 ent Assn. 32 The Fridley C�ty Council: We, the members of the Locke Lake Improvement Association wish tql confirm our verbal agreement as �xpressed to our Councilmen Ti� Breiderland Frank Lieb 1. , We encourage you to rebuild the Locke Lake dam as suggested by Nashim , (The $10,000 plan) or as suggested by Bill Balkom if his propor,a is found to be economical and feasible. I We ask that you assess the cost of this improvement to all of th se in ' your jurisdiction who b�nefit from it. This would include people�within several blocka of the lake who use i� for suowmobiling, i�shing,�nd � swima►ing as well as those living on Rice Creek between the raily d and Fridley's Eastern boundary, The level of the creek in this area �is largely controlled by the Locke I,ake dam. , We commend you for your very fine at�itude and apprecia�e th� opportunity to � express our wlshes. I, ' � , ac: Councilmen Nashim � � ' � � ' ' � C•�- / �? I Abe Nichols I President, Locke La�Ce Improvement Associaltion 6949 Hickory Drive 'I �Q , � . . ,. � . n n :� � y , . �d� s� i � �'�� V � ,"7 � �:.J ��../ '�.� :: 5c .�' ��r: � cJ'' 1� ri � �� L : v � � i i y `y�� "l `� � ♦�;Y'� .� �._..__. �� ,� I \ � Y,l 1 '�' --�_...— � ; �, � �' � �t �';:'�;4 � � � • � � �. f�, ,1 y.,=. ; .� . � $} . , �,��,,;� f , ��, � �, � � � `�� '�;'` , , ' lO`'" / �:. �'`� '� � ., // / � \ J �y � �� J �, r (�r Q � �. ;. _: � � �z, �� _ �� 4. ^r =— - •��- ..�''�.� � , � ^ � ^ ?� ,,,,7i� ... (x�\\ • �J,�J._._ ••;I�• �J � J �� '-.� � ,�' • � • '• . � , � � � �_ a � I `„ �., .! :4 � . _ ` .� �-- ti . -- _ . -�� ______ __ � .� __._ - e� , ��. _ .�_ .. __ _ . _ . `�� I �. �''...__. . . _. , , .� 1 " � • ��.��+`'' ` ' , , S. i � L: :� i`, '''.;�'' _ - `,- �� - - - . . - -i: 'v.� i_ •lI f��..=,�1 . �I't�� -�i 1" i�..��.� ��'�i JI•...,� i.-, .J_ ._ .' Janusrr 6� 1Q71 Mrs; (�ary Mastro 6959 N. E. $ickory Gircle Pridley� Minnesote 55432 pear Mre. �a.stro: In the early part of December engineerir.g technici,�,$ from our St. Cloud staff made an investigation of the ai.ltation problera on Locke Lake. The inveatigation show� that as Rice Creek ente Locke Lake considerable sesliment has been depoaited. Ae the creek enters the lake the sveed or velocity ot the wtzter alow�� cauaing the silt to be deposited in the upper reaches of the ls In the silt fan area of approxima,tely 4 acrea (300 feet wide paralle� to the railroad grade) the water averages only 1.5 fee deep, Bec�.use of the ahallow depth and the atrea� travel patte this area bpcomes atagnant during periods of law flow. T'.ze re- sulting water temperature and sunlight penetration ereate ideal conditians for waed and al�gae growth. Though this ahaliow wate area is wa.terfowl habitat. the aesthetica of the area are also impa: tant. �'ollowing is a proposal and cost estimate from the en�ineer�a reports �Thie proposal involves dredging an area 3p0 feet x 600 feet parallel to the railroad grade, with a 0� depth at the toe of t; r$il�road grade $loping at a 6:1 slope weat to a depth of 6 ieet 3Q0 feet out or weQt. Thi� will be approximetely 440,000 cubie yaxds o� material. This material can be pumped to the low area immediatelv east of the railroad and sewer crossing. The land ahere tro dredgings aould be spoiled is owned by the N'orthern Sanitary Sewer Diatrict an$ Mi.nnesota Department o� Corservatio� �1 , � • � i' `� � t"�' � � w v r .. .. � .. t��p-__-! � �� - �-'_ 4 _. �.��.'��i ��` � ._. . _�� - ' -� . �eK �)� � ; _ _-._ _ , _.. __ �. . . . �� r � �r t�,.7 � t�"".� � . . .,1 - ,, _ ._ , . � . � _ . � J rs �. . . , �� ' , �J , ' , �' �D'A !� � Y C� "The apoil area will req�iire a 3 aere area to be enc�.ossd with , an earthern dike 8 feet high. A 12 inch diameter conerete ' culvert will be placed und�r the di:�e to the center of the spoi: area; a�t the end a vertical 4 foot section will be placed. As the dredging proceeded� this axea would contain approx�mately 4 i'eet o�' water. Thie Mould a11oW the silt to settle out aad I, drain p�'f tre c2csr wster. !a ti:e aran i±lls with s�;t, addi-- 'I, tional 4 foot sections car_ be added. 2•;aximurq distance of p�:=r �I ing wauJ.d b@ approxi�aately 900 fee�. The concrete pipe could �,I be 1ef� in place after con$truction and used as a storm drain. The�spoi.l srea (about 3 acres)� could then be improved as a p�rk and recreatiort area. , , Cost Eatiraate 1. 60Q fee� of dike —$ B4OOO.QO ' 2. 3pi1].wa� for wa�er return — 2,OOO.Q4 3. Dred�ing 40,�00 cu. yds. — 40.000.00 Total -- $50.QOO.QO" , We cannot furnish you with a detai�ed plan but your city engineer might be able to. We would be happy to consult with him. Cost share might be avai�abl� to the city parks depart� ' ntent from Land and Wat�r Cpnservation Ftuids and 5tate Natural ResourcQ Funds adrnir►iatered by the Bureau of Planning in the 1linnespta Platural Resouxce Department. ' , ' ' '. , ' , � 8incere�.g yours� � _ . / � Alfre Fischer Diatrict Conservationist �� '�, � : 7%G: � II . � 4 I, -. � � � -x !,I ,� . �� 4 ' i j ' � � # /� � �; �� ' J � ' 1tES0�UTI0N NQ . RESOLUTION ORpERING Ir�ROVErIENT A�VD FINAL P�.A.NS AND SPECIFICATTONS AND EST1i�tATES OF COSTS THEREOF: � REPAIR, REJWENATIQN AND I1�IPROVEMENT OF LOCi�E LAKE DAM ' , , �.� . � WHEREAS, Resolution No.11-X971 adopted the 18th day of Janua , 1971 by the City Council, set the date for hearing on the proposed improveme ts, as speci- fically noted in the Notice oi Hearing attached hexeto for reference as Exhibit "A", and WHEREA5� a11 of the property owners whose propexty is liable to be assessed with the making of Chese irnprovements (as noted in said Notice) we�e gi en ten (10) days notice by mail and published �otice of the Council Heari.ng throughltwo (2) weekly �ublicat�ons o� the �equired notice, and the hearing was held and the p�operty owners heard thereon at the hearing, as noted in said notice. I, , NOW, THTREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Council of the City of County, Minnesata, as follows; ' ' , � ' 1. 2. That the following improvements pxoposed by Council Reso 1�-1971 are hereby ordered ta be effected and completed gossible to-wit: Repair, xejuvenation and improvement of I.�ocke Lake Dam ley, Anoka ition No. > soon as That work to be pexformed und�r this project may b� perfo�ed under one ox more con�racts as may be deemed advisable upon �eceipt of bids. 3. That Comstock and Dav1s, Inc., Consulting Engineers, 1446 ounty Rd. J, Mir�neapolis axe hereby designated as the Engineers fo this improve- m�ttt. shall prepare fi.nal plans and speci�i�ations or the making of such improvement, / �i ADOPTED BY T COUNCIL OF TH� CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS ✓' DAY OF ' ,� . � � , 1971. � � �� , , ' ' AT'TES� ; CITX CL�RK - Ma�cv in C. Brunsel, l _ MAYOR - Jack Q. xkh am , ' , , MEMO TQ: FROM: ' DATE : ' SUBJECT : i L_J , CITY COUNCIL ACxING CITY MANAGER MARCH 19, 1971 HOIISE FIZE 337 AND SENATE FILE 475, CH�ANGING FzSCAL pATE FROM JULY 1�p JUNE 30 A feature of the above bi11s, among other things, is to chan e the fiscal year. Most Cities �nd Villages in the State of Minnesota n w operate on the calendar year basis, A part of the proposed bills would re uire that al�, Cities and Villages changs to a fiscal year �ro�n July 1 to Jun 30. The other part of the bi11 incorporates cextain features relat3ng to a central in�ormation system for the State of Minnesota. �I Apparently one of the reasons the July l- June 30 date is in erted in , this bill is that the State ia on this fiscal year baais. This wo ld create a severe hardship I feel, not only on our City, but on all, the oth r Cities and Municipalities in the State. The busy time of the yeaX and th peak ae$sons for all our various programs and improvement projects is d ring the , summer months. It is illogical to split these programs into two d fferent fiscal years. It makes a lot more sense to keep it the way it is.� ' ' ' � � � ' ' u The attached resolution wou].d voice the City's displeasure wi�h the proposal to change the fiscal year from the calendar year basis to July 1- June 30. �`� � ' ��'1� � RESQLUTION NO.�� , A RESOLUTIQN OP�OSING THAT PA,RT OF HOjJSE FILE 337 AND S�NA,TE FIT,E 475 WHICH WOULD CI�ANGE THE FISCAL X'EAR FOR CzTZES ,AND VILLAGES FROM A CALENDAR YEAR BASIS TO NLY 1 - ,TUNE 30 ' �� ' � , , WHER�AS, most Cities and Villages in the State o� Minnes�ta are naw on the calendar year basis; and WHEREAS, the summer months are the pe$k periQd fQr activ�ty in both the public improyement sector and the various ather programs of Cities and Villages; and ! Wi�REAS, changing the fiscal year to July 1- June 30 ba is would have no beneficial effects on Cities and Villag�s throu h- out the State of Minnesota, but would have many detrimental �� effects including unnecessary costs; I NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of t e City of Fridley hereby goes on record as being opposed to cha gi� the fiscal year from the calendar year basis to July 1- JuneI�30. ADOPTED BY THE CITY COiJNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THTS DAY OF , 1971 ATT$ST : MARVIN C. BRUNSELL, CITY CLERK JACK 0. KIRKHAM, MAYI � > ' 0 ' ' � ' � / � ' /�i RESOLUTION N0. A R�SOLUTION APPRQVING FINAT, PLANS AND SP�CI�ICATIOI�S AND EXECUTING A JOINT AGREEMENT WITH THE VILLAGE QF NEWIBRIGHTON FOR CONSTRUCTIQN QF STINSON BOU�.EVARD FROM GARDENA A�VENUE TO 61ST AVENU� (NORTH LTNE OF SECTTON 24) �I WHEREAS, Resolution #8$-1969 adopted qn the 16t$h day of June, 1969 by tha Ci�y Counci,l of the City of Fridl�y ordered the impxovement of Stinspn Boulevard £rom Gardena A enue to Rice Creek Road; i �� WHEREAS, this is a bouz�dary street common withlthe Village ' of New Brighton, therefpre such streefi sh�auld be coz�structed under a joint agreement, and I ' 1 1 ' � � � ' ' ' � ' ' WHEREAS, such an agxeement has been pr4�osed wl�ich is acceptable to the two municipalities. I, NOW THEREFORE, �E IT RESOLVED, by the City Cou cil of the City of Fridley that th� final plans a,n� specif'cations for the improvement of Stinson �oulevard from Garde a Avenue to 61st Avenue (North Line pf Section 24) by Milner,W. Carley and Assaciates are hereby approved. '�, NOW THEREFORE, �� IT RESOLVED, that the Mayor �nd the City Manager of the �ity of Fridley be authorized a d directed to execute and transmit to the Vil,lage of New Bxigh�on such agresment, a eopy of which is attached hexeto. '�� ApOPTED BY TH� CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY r� f �y � DAX OF , ��.� ATTEST; I, RK - Maxvin C. Brunsell OF FRIIDLEY THIS - JacK u. xirxnam , 1971. �% AGREEMENT FOR JOTNT CONSTRUGTION OF aOUN�ARY STREET; STINSON �OULEVARD FROM dARD�NA {16TH S�REET N.W.) TO NORTH LINE, SECTION 24 (1$TH STR�ET N.W.) This ag�eement made this � day q£ �9 ,�y and between the Village of New Brighton and the C�ty of ��d�ey,�lboth being Municipal Corporations under the laws o� the State of �innesota. WHEREAS, the Parties tp th�s agreeme�t have determined that he improvement o� a common boundary street, namelX, S�inson Bou evard, �rom Gardena (16th St�eet N.W.) to North Line Section 24 (1 th Street N.W.) is in the be�t interests o� the municipalities, and WHEREAS, it is the des�re oi the Pa�ties hsreto to im�rove S�inson �oulevard as a joint venture between th� two municipa�ities. NOW THEREFORE, IT TS AGREED by and between the Par�ies as fo lows: l. That Stinson Boulevard, from Gardena (16th Street N.�.) �o Nq�th Line Section 24 (18th Street N.W.) shall be �mproVed in accordance with the plans and speci�icat ther�for�, to be prepared by Milner W. Carley & Asso�iates, Consu�ting Engineers for the Village of New Briqhtonl and � wauld be approved by the Cit� of Fridley. The cost bf stnch improvement shall be divided equally by the two munilipalities. The �pntxact for such cpnstruction shall be 1et by t e Village of New Brighton in accordance with state statutes an� the cons- txuction shall be sup�rvised and inspected by the fi� of i Milne� W, Carley & Associates. � . ' � I � 0 P,�qe 2. The Vi,llsge of New Brighton shall give 60 dc-�ys nat �ce to Fridley of the amount to be paid by it. 3. Contracts let, purchases m.�.de, and all disbursemen s by the Village of_ New Brighton, under this agreement shal conform to all legal requirements applicable to contracts nd purchases by muni,cipali�ies and copies of all cont�acts �I shall be available to Fridley tor examination. 4. The execution of this agreement shall be authorize by resolution of the governing body of each of the Pa ties hereto. II ATTESTz (SEAL) ATTEST: (SEAL) VILLAGE OF NEW BRIGHTON By And l:l i'Y Ur r'k1::L,�'i �_'�3. And Mayor Manager C}�.� 0 � , � c�I RESOLUTIOtd NOo 1 I - 1971 ' A RESOLUTIC'J AUiHORIZI�G A��D DIRECTIN� TiiE SPLI7TIt+G OF Sf�ECIAL ASSES' PARC'�L 6J0, PA�T 0� SECiIQ"d 3 .' WHEREAS, certain sp�cial assessm�nts haoo� beer� ievied r�ith resp�ct to land a�d said land has s�sbseq��n�ly be�n se�bdiv;d�d. ' NOW, TttEREFGRE, BE IT RESOLV�D as foita�o�: That thA ass�s�s:�nts levi�d a��inst the follo�ing d�scribed p�rcal, t� ' Parc�1 6�as part �f Sectio� 3, m�y �nd shall b� apportioned an� divid� fol l o�os: �JTS Oi� eestai n � -:�i t : :� as Origin�l Parc�l Funrl Ori i�1 fi:;�,�unt , Parcet �AO, Par� of S�ction 3 Regvl�r SA (S��er Main) $ S 63�+093 � Di v��v of Parc�l A��s��v�d Parcei F.�c�, P�".d'-� of t�Ek, (�xo that pa�fi tyir�� b�e of raiTroad,) t£xo �ast 70 F��:t, Pare�1 700) Secti�� 3 ParcP1 700, £ast 70 Fe�et of thm �iW 4 of th� t�� w of S�cti on 3 W #3� (��r Hain) lS bb2o27 �1g64 S�rvic� Conra�cti�ns (Water Latpral) 4 226,35 . 25�5�3.5�- Fund Ori r�i �i�] A.�nu�at Regut ar SA � S.'i.':;�6' j'is3�i P1 � $ S 353 s 1$ w #3'+ (a��t�r :�a,�) 14 819.i6 196�� s@�-�•ic.e C��r��ctio�o� (wat�� ateraa) 3��99.�5 Re�uq ar SA ( Se,�a�r N1�i n) $ 281.15 W #3� (a��ier Main) 783011 19�'+ S�rvi c� Co-ar��cii ��s (Wat�r Lat�r�t� 32b.90 25�52�e5� ADOPT�D 6Y THE CITY COiJt�CIL OF THE CITY 0� FRS �L�Y THIS J I OAY OF ��"t'-- � vV�' �, 1910 0 �o ATTEST: CITY CL��: � Narvi n Co �ru�is��l' ��l I ' I ' I ' I , I , ' ' ' � � � ' ' �1/ . RESOLUTION N0. - 1971 II A RESOLUTION AU7WORIZING AND DIR�CTING TNE CO;�IBINI��G OF SPFCiAL ASSESSM�ft�f1'S OH L07 7, BLOCiC 1, AHD LOT 6, 6LOCK 1, OAK GROVE ADDITIOti � WNEREAS, certain s{�ecial assessmenis have been levied with resp�ct tollc�rtain land a�d said tand has subs€quently been coasibin�d, I NO�f, THER�FORE, 8E IT RESOLVEO as fol To�NS: �',I That the ass�ssm�nts levied against the fottowing describ�d parceis, to-*.vit: lot 7, Block 1, and Lot 6, Block i, Oafc Grove Addition, may and sh�ll be appor- tion�d and combined as follows: Originai Parcets Fund Ori ii�a1 Arr�nunt Lot 6, B1 octc 1, Parcel 60, R�:gul ar S� W(Mai ns ) �ai d Oak Grave Additior� SW #26 (Laterals) aid Lot 7, 81ock 1, Parcel 70, Oak Grov�e Adtii t i o� Canbinin� af Parc�ls Approved : Lots 6 and 7, Btock 1, Parcel 65, Qak Grove Addition ST. 196b-1 Street ST, i9bb-1 Stre�t Regutar S � W (Mains) SW #26 (Laterals � Services) Sf. 1g66-1 Str�et ST. 19b6-1 Str��t Fund Regul�r S � W (Mains} SW #26 (Laterals � Servie�s) ST. 1966-1 Str�et ST. 1966-1 Str�et AOOPTfD BY TH� �ITY COUPSCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDL£Y THSS OF � �; '.��_- , 1971. � � � aTS sr: E ' ' ' � CIiY CLERK � Marv�n Co Brunselfi �� / �aid pa i d S �+2.to � 7 5.92 1.20 , Ori i at Amount $ 2,10 71 5.92 1.2t3 4 0.80 1,2 0.02 „ QAY � � R�soLUrior� Noo - 197t I, � A RESOLUTION AUTNORIZIt�G AND DIRECTItdG THE SPLITTItiG OF SPrCIAL ASS£�SMENTS ON LOTS 7,8, AND 9, BLOCK A� RIV�R VIEW N.IGHTS ADOITION , WH£REAS, certai� speciai assessrr�nts have been tevied w�th respect t certain las�d and said iand has subsequently been subdivided, NOW, THEREFORF, BE IT RESOLVED as fotlows: ��, That th� assessm�nts levied againsi the follo�►ing describ�d parcel, �'o-wit: Lots 7, 8, and g, 61ock A, River Uiew H�ights Addition, may and sha11� be appartioned and divided as folloevs: Origin�T Parc�1 Fund Ori il�n�t Amoun' Lots 7, 8, and 9, 81ock A, SW #13 (Mains) $ 5.�b Ri v�r Vi e�v H�i ghts Addi t i o� Regv1 ar S� W 15.43 Division of Parc�t A�proved Lots 7 and 8, Biock A, River Vie�,� H�ights Addition lot 9, B1ock A, River View Heights Addition SW #2l (Laterals and ' i Servic�) 746.q5 STo 1967-1 Street 616,50 1, 1 .4 SW #13 (Mains) Regular S � W SW #2i (Laterats and i Service) ST. 1967-I Street SW #13 (Mains) Regular S � W SW #21 (LateraDs) STo 1967-1 Stre�t AD�PTfD BY TtiE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS ,n;- � ;�;�Q __._--- �, ' , �9�0. ATTf ST s CITY CLERK Marvin C. Brunsel � s / � � 6� .64 1 002 68 .55 41 000 3�.82 �.01 6�.So 20 05� DAY OF �. Ri �ict�am '� ,�.� ' � ' I I L I RESOLUTION N0. _ - 19%1 A R�SOLU7IOAt AUiHORIZIt�G Af�Q DIRECTIhG iHE CC��iBINING OF SPECIAL. ASS£�S�tENTS OM LOTS 18, 19, A�dD 20, BLOCK 11, SPRIN� BR60iG PARK ADDITIOPI il � , WHEREAS, certain sp�zial assesscr.�nta have be�n 1evi�d with �espect tc� cert�in 1ar�d and said tand has subsequently been cQmbin�d, I N6W, TH€RE�'ORE, BE IT RESOLUE� as foilows: I�I That tfi� assessm�nts tevi�d against the fatlowing describsd parcEl, loe��3t: Lots 18, T9, and 20, 89ock 11, Spring Broolc Park Addition, �i�y and st�a1� be appo�ti or:�d a�ci cc�bi r�. d as fot lcaws: � Ori�inat Parc�ls Fund Oricinal Rm�u�►i Lot 18, Block 11, Spring BrooSc SW #13 (Mains) aid Park Addition Re utar° S� W(Mains) �°id Lot 19, Block 11, Sp�ing 8rack Park Addition Lot 20, Bl�c� 11, Spring Brook Park Addition Co�r�bi ni ng of Parc�t s Approved Lots 18� 19, and 20, Blotk 11s Parcet 209Q, S�ring Brool� Park aaa; t; o�, 9 SW #21 (Laterais � 2 Service) SS #87 ( St�rr� S��r�r ) ST. 1968-1A Str�et ST. 1968-1A Str�et SN #13 (Mains) Regutar S � W (Mains) SW #21 (i.at�ra 1 s � 2 Servi ce ) SS �$7 (Stoa�m S��+�r ) ST. 19�3-1�4 Str�et ST. 19�-3A Stre�t Reguiar S � W (ptair�s) SW #1� (Mains) SW #2i �Laterals_ SS #87 (Storm Sevrer) ST. �9,68-1A Stre�t ST. �9�8-1A S�reet Fund Regu;ar S � W (t�ains) SW #13 (Mains) sw #Zt (�atep��s s serv;ce) SS �=37 ( Storm 5��:�er ) si, 196$-tA str�ei ST 1968-tA str t . �� AD4?PTEO BY TFiE C,,IJTpY COUPaCIL QF TFi� CITY OF FRIDLEY TI�IIS OF =�. ��!�.._.�..._.___..._...�> > g71. . . �� . ATT�ST: CI�l.�RI� ��'� Marvi n Ce 8runsel � MAY04 id id id id id. ;a P id P id P id P�i d $ ll 080 7 051 �� e��j 1 S o9S 12 o2g 20 .6G 7 Q� Ori i al Fsr.t�ur�t $ 1 .80 ' 7 .51 t t .o� _ 15 .9S 12 .29 2o e66 �1 02 �, _ . oAY 1 � Jack: 0. Ki �kh<-�ni .-: - . .. . �1 , _ ;� IY�ar�c:� ��, . . � 1 11 �: li 1 � J' (� ., r i 1�..: l E� J �rlC'i..1..-J�, i��inne.;��til .;Tr�v.. c1�rY ��,��c�L To whom it ma�r conCer'n: We the underUigned do hereby re.,uF�c�t your attention to p�o- perties at 7676 and ?612 Arthur .,t. N.�. which have be!:n neglected for the taat 6 years witri no im; rovements, �a:;�i a;,, partially ;;ainted, no ,,r�ra�:; ana a. run ciown conditicn dael t� `he �._�t t:. „ .,. . ��.ir:� r�:�n,. d. � '�Je ar•s reque�;tin� th�'. the o��:crs of saiu r;ro�.,erties mak� the r.ec�s:.ar;;- ira�rove�::ents to bring the, e homE�,� up to thd � ta�::ara vaiue oi' the ne�ohb�rh,;od or to NE 11 thern to so� one �..�o �ril1_ du Qo. � ign . r ��-�� --'r�- .�'�'. --s� v :� 1 ' --- �-, ^ i i J�� , �, �'`' ' �' " I � �. �-v� ��l-� v I 7 I �' �',�-� �' � �� "z'�-� ' i � .. � : . _� ,(� . , (. f, w o� �'-ca � �. f� � ,e- 1 � _ (l.. Mr . isst � . Prwtt 190�i -Sth Str�et M. Min�apolit, Mit�sotw !lasah 3fl, 1971 �S: 76Ti A=tb�t 8tr�et 11.B. 1tldls�� 111��aota Dear Mr . trwtt : iibils �aki� a�aNral iaap�ctiaa fos owc annual �prias cl - np drivs, tba partislly paiat�d brick fsoa�t on ehe ruidaus At T676 Arcbur SCrNt a.g. c+qN to ous attentiaa. Ms vould 111u to au,�est you caeylats t� uspaint�d portia oi brick traat os w� a�� oth�r app=aMad ■st6od of providiuf sa unifossLty scro�� tLs lso�t. iis v�ld alao like to sug�uc rau i�stru�ct �aer ts��t� to niataia ti� gso�ods wlsen �prin� assir If you �w aq q�estiooa. pl�a�� fal fs� to contut w. Xown tralr, BANR �ilCii Chi�i ieilditt� Inep�ctor �CC � '� Q�. LIST OF LICnr,rS��,S TO BE APPROV�D BY �?iE CTTY COTJr�rCIL AT T:-�' ��?sTI`�1G OF AP�. L 5� 197� � ��" , �, ' CIGARrTTE Target Stores ?55-53rd Ave. 1 Fridley Burke's Texaco 'S3o1 x��r�. 55 Fridle.y 'CountrJ Club 1•iarket 6275 Hz•�y. 65 Fridley �Minnie Pearl�s C%�icken 5865 University Ave. Fridley ' Michaelson Shell_ 7610 tTnivers it.y Ave. ' Fridley • Western Sta�.�:en 7500 iJnivers i �y �.ve. ' Fridle y Howies 2I�0 ?-Zississippi Fri dley tFireside Race Ro��rl 71�.0 Cent-ral Ave. Fridley ,Target 755=53rd Ave. Fridlej� ' 100 'I�rin Drive- � n Central w• I-59�. ' Fridley Fridle�r �'ood l�ark2t 817l� East River �.oad ' Fridley Hemoel�s Spur Station '6485 East River Road Fridley �Ember's 5l�00 Cen�;ral Ave. Fridley 'Countr�T Kitche� 280-57th Place Fridley ' By: Pi_oneer SJster�_s� Inc. By: Farl Burke B� : Country Club i-larket, Inc. By: Rob�rt Sirpless By: Cedar Lalce Vending By: Carl Maki By: Howard Nelson By: Glenn ',Tong BJ:� Jonathan Stores, Inc. 0 By: Outdoor Theatre Caterers, Inc. By: John Rieck By: Cedar Lalce Vendin; Co. By: Cent�al Ember�s, Inc, By: C R Pd Sales Co. Inc. BY � Police Chief Poli.ce Chief lice Chief lice Chief olice Chief olice Ch.ief lice Chief lice Chief lzce Chief lice Chief lice Chief lice Chief lice Chief lice Chief , LIST OF LIC�'.�1S�S TO BF, APPROZrD - Continuecl 'CI 1ARi?T`� �u i�'�uperior 400 7l.�51 East River Road 'Fridley Fridley Ter-race ?40o xj•�. 65 � Fridley Bob�s Produce Ranch �7628 University Ave. Fridley ;Frankts Sinclair 6290 Hwy. 65 Fridley ,Ryan�s Conoco 6389 Universit,y Ave. Fridley , Minco Products 7300 Corr�nerce Lane 'Fridley Fra.dley cTF'�,1 Post 353 1040 Osborne Road Fridley - Precision Sheet i�7eta1 �5250 I�Iain St. Fridley ,Day Co. 500-73rd Ave. r ridley ,Family Pizza K.itchen 7365 Eas-t River i�oad Fridley � � Duffy� s A & �rd 7429 Fast River Road ,Fridley La'�Iaur� Inc. 5501 Fast River Road ' Fridl� y riidland Co-op 'Hwy. 694 and i�7ain St. Fridley 'HoiJard Johnc�ons 5277 Central Fr�_dley � By: Elder Sales Co. By: Michael Hafner By: Green Giant Center By: Automatic Sales By: Tom Ryan By: Minco Products By: Erlir.g Edi�rards By: ARA, Inco By: ARA, Inc. By: Earl Duffy 3y: Earl Duffy By: Viking Enterprises, Inc. By: Viking Enter;orises� Inc. By: Viking Enterprises� Inc. � . . ��% PAGF 2 APnRpj,�D BY Police Chief Police Chief Police Chief Police Chief Police Chief Police Chief. Police Chief Police Chief Police Chief Police Chief Pol�_ce ��zief Palice Chief Police Ctiipf Police Chief ' LIST OF LIC�?VS �S T'J BE AP"ROVFP - Continued ' CIGARETIF 'Downing Box 5851 East River Road r ridley 'Harem�s Carom 6269 Universit;� Ave. Fridley ' Gordy�s Country Boy 10l�2 Osborne Road � Fridley Phillips 66 6500 Universit,y Aveo , Fridley Cante-rbury Inc. '6479-�1 University Fridley 'FOOD ESTA�BLIS?��t�1T Bob�s Pr�duce Ranch 7620 University Ave. ,—Fridley Ember�s 'S4�� Central Ave. Fridley �Frid�.e�r Food ��tarket 815l� Fast River Road Fridley ,100 Twin Drive-In Central & I-594 Fridley ' Phoenix Choti� ?�1ein 21�2 P�Zississiopi 'Fridley Chuck�s Gulf 7315 xt•�. 65 ' Fridley Tar�et Stores ,755-53rd Ave. Fridley �Jackie Ann Hair St�rlists 6574 University Fridley ,Holiday Villa�e I�lorth 250--�7tn Av�. By: A�, Inc. By: Patric'.c Collier By: Gordon Stirenson Bi,�: Pioneer Dist. By: George �•7ojciak By: Green Gia.n � Center By: Central Embers, Inc. By: John Rieck By: Outdoor Theatre Cater�rs By: Lyn Ho.� By: Charles Jordan By: Tar�et Stores, Inc. By: John Spilane By: Erickson Brothers � � �. � ,�► PAGF 3 APp�.O� ��D ?�Y Police Chief Police Chief Police Clzief Police Chief 0 Police Chief Health InsDector Health Ins;�ector Health Ins�ector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Heal�cfi Inspector , LIST (�' LICEi�?SF5 7'0 � Ap?R�Tr�D - Continued � FOOD ESTApLISH'i�1F'IT Fridley Jr. High Sc�ool '6100 �nTest i�loore Lake Dr. Fridley Fridley Sr. Hig'n 5chool 5000 trlest I�ioore Lalce Dr. Fridley iG 3c K La�ands;,T 621�5 Central Ave. Fridley ' Larsen I7fg. 7l�21 Commerce Lane Fridley , Plywood t'�innesota 5l�Ol Fast River Road ' Fridley Western Station '7500 University Ave. Fridley Holiday Vi� la�e i�lorth �5�-57th Ave. Fridley 'Holiday Service Station 5807 University Ave. Fridley ' G�anterbur;� Restaurant Inne 6481 University Ave. Fridley ' Hemr�el�s Spur Station 6t�85 East Riser �:oad , Fr�_dley Sperco Tool & t�ifg. ,7715 Beech St. Fridley Rice Plaza T.�;orge jrilla�e 236 r�iississip�i Fridley 'r�ed 0�•rl 6525 UniversitJ Ave. Fridley , Chuckts Gulf Station 7315 xw�,r. 65 Fridley , By: Coca-Cola Bottling By: Coca-Cola Bottling By: Coca-Cola_Bottling By: Coca-Cola Bottlin; By: Coca-Cola Bottling By: Coca-Cola Bottling By: Coca-Cola Bottling By: Coca-Cola Bottling By: Burton Orred, Jr. By: Gold P�Iedal Bev. By: Gold �1eda1 Bev. By: Gold �Iedal Bev. By: Gold Medal Bev. By: Gold A?edal Bev. PACT � 4 ApPROV�D BY Health Ins�c�ector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspec+.,or Health Insoector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Insn�ctor Health Insbeci:.or Health Ins��ctor Health Inspector �1�? ' LIST OF LI^r?`?S��S TO �3�; A°PROt�I� - Continued II PAGE 5 ' FOOD ES i E1BT,T_S?-?'°� ��T1'^ Fridley Auctions '7500 Univers ity A�Te . Fridley ,Frank�s Sinclair 6290 Hi�r�. 6K Fridley 'Ryan Conoco 63g 9 Unive rs it;� Ave . Fridley ' Country K_itc'nen 280-K7th Dlace ' Fridley Bobts Produce �.anch 7620 Universit;r Ave. ' Fridley Pennyts Super P��arket '65�0 Universit� Ave. Fridley rP�Iinco Products "" 7300 Cor.nnerc� Lane Electro Cote 'S220 t�iain St. Fridley ,Jimbo�s Piz�a 2lG8 "fIi_ssiss�-��pi r rid7-ey ' S tan clarc� 0 il 768o x,,,�. 65 Fridley ' '_�io7.iclay Ser� ice Sta.tion 5807 Uni_versity nve. ' Fr idle; Electro Cote 'S220 'Jiai_n St. Frid.ley Minni.e Fearl�s Chicyen 'S865 University Ave. Fridley 'Strif,E; Anderson 7585 Viror. P�oad Fridley , 'Canterbury Restaurant : 6t�81 Uni_versitJ %�1970-71 By: Gold P�iedal Bev. By: Automatic Sales Co. By: Auto�nat.ic Sales Co. By: Countrf I{itchen, Inc. By: Metropolitan Tlending By: Penn �'ridley, Inc. By: rletropolitan TTending By: P & R Vending By: James Schooley, Jr. By: P �c R Vending By: Central Service Co. By: Pepsi-Cola By: Robert Sirpless By: Servo�ation 'I`�rin Cities By: Burton Orrcd, Jr. APPRaVi.n BY alth Ins?ector lth Inspector H�alth Inspector alth Ins�ector alth Inspector lth Inspector lth Iaspector I�I�alth Ins�ector uE lth Inspec�or :alth Insnector :alth Inspec�or H�alth Insnector lth Inspector H�alth Inspector lt'n Inspector ' LIST 0.� LIC �T;SrS TO ?'� �pr'RO��D - Continued ' FO �D �STi'�3LISvi1�n?T Burke's T_e�aco E�3�1 H�J�r. �J5 ' Fridley By: Earl Burke ,Tar�et Food Store 755-53rd Ave. Fridley By: Jonathan Stores, Inc. 'Piggly ti�li�gly �2�?. Central Frid.ley By: Piggl�* ��i�gly ;-lidcrestern � Fireside Rice Bo�rl 7t�40 Central Fridley By: Glenn �dong ' Onan Corp. 1!}00-73rd !!ve. ' Fridley By: Ser�ao:��ati.on �rin Cities C ountr�,,r C lub Marke t ,5175 x�7�. 65 Fridley By: Countr�T Club Market Cen�,ral Fr. ostoo �Jrive-In 7699 Viron Road Fridley By: Sherman Hanson '3urkets Texaco 6301 I-zti,�r. 65 Fridl_ey By: Larl Burke ' Hotia�ies 2'?�0 N;ississippi Fridl�y By: Hovrard Ttelson , Fridle J State pank � 6315 Uni?Ters ity Ave , ' Fridley By: Fridley State Bany Fridley 65 'SF67 iTniversit� Fridley Bl: Pensi-Cola Holl�r 56 '6500 TJnive�,sit=j Fridley By: Pepsi-Cola 'Sunl.in� Motel 6881 L��yT . 65 Fridley By: Donald Redman , Sunline i-1ote1 � 6881 x��y. 55 Fri:dley� By: Donald Redman ' � 1970-71 license �.�_� P4G� 6� AP�RC�VED Bv [ealth Inspector lth Inspec�or lth Inspector lth Insoector lth Ins� ector ealth Inspector lth Inspector lth ?nspector alth Inspector ealth Inspector ealth Inspector Health Insnector Health Insoector �eal�h Insaector �� ti , LIST 0�' T�IC��?S�'�S TO �3E A�?RO�T�D - Continued I PAGE 7 , FO�n EST�?LIS�t_`"N:�1T Midland Co-op 'Hwy. 594 and i�lain St. Fridley ,Lal��aur, Inc. 5601 East River Road Fridley 'Handy Superette 6253 Univers _ty Fridley ' Fridle�r Civic Center 6431 tiniversity , Fridley Fridley Civic Center "r 6431 University ' Fridley DO�rTli.�.g uoX 'S851 East River Road Fridley 'Precision Sheet r4etal �525o rlain St. . Fridle�r 'Holida.y Villa.ge Alorth 250-57th Ave. Fridley ' Fridley Sr. Hi�h School 6000 TrJest A;oore Lake nrive ' FridZec Fuller�on P�ietals 5170 I��ain St. ' Fridl ey' Pilgrir: Cleaners ,5251 Central Fridley 'Day Co. 500-73rd Ave. Fridley 'Central Speedy Car ;�Tash 5201 Central Fridley ' Cen-trdl �'.uto Parts 1201-73rd Ave. . ' Fridley ', 1970-71 li�ense By: Viking Enterprises By: Viking �nterprises By: Davi_d Schuappa.ch By: Donald Red�an By: Don.alc� �Zedman By: ARA Serv-ce By: AFtA Service By: ARl� Service 3y: Ma�ic i"aid Vendin� 0 Bys Ma�ic :Taid Ven��ing By: r�Iagic t�iaid Vendino By: ARA Service By: Highland Car ��1ash, Inc. By:, T�Ia�;ic ,°Zaid �jendin� APnROVED BY Health Ins�ector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Ins;�ector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Ins�ector Health Inspector , LIST OF LTCT,�TSFs� TO BF APPROVED - Conti_nued , FOOD �ST4�LIS?�P-1FI�1T Gordy � s Countr;� Boy 'It)1;2 Orborne Road Fridley A2oon Plaza Restaurant ,�2�� University Fridley 'Target Stores 755-53rd Ave. Fridley ' Barr�,,r Blower 99-77th `^�ay ' Fridley Fridl.ey DY 5701 University ' Fridley Spart�.n Store 'S351 Central Fridl e�r Metro 500, Inc. '-�5333 Universit;� Fr� dley 'Powdnt.r Pouf 6251 Un�versitf Fridle y , Phill.ins 66 6500 University Ave. 'Fr;_dley Maffic S�rirl Beaut,y Salon 6369 Uni �=ersit.y ' Fridley Tar�et Headquarters '1080-73rd Ave. Fridle y ,Mel�s Barber Shop 6379 Unive-rsit� Fridley 'Kurt I�ifg. 5280 P,ain St. Fridley , R.eserve Supply 5110 Main St. Fridley ' By: Gordon Swenson By: Ronald ?�leis By: McC�lynn Bakeries, Inc. By: Demin� Amusement Co. By: Duane Schl.ottman By: Arlo Johnson By: Metro K00� Inc. By: Lois Sc�olzer By: Pioneer Dist. By: Lee].and Croaker By: Pioneer Vending Systems Sy: Melvin Daniels By: SirVend., Inc. By: Sir�tend, Inc. i� PAC,E 8 "�_ � J APpROVFD By Health Inspector Health Ins�ector Health Ins�oe ctor Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspect�r Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health InspeC'tor Health InspECtor Health Inspector '_LIST OF LICENS;3S TO B� A�DROVED - Continued ' FG�D �STABLISH" �?�1T Jahnfs Store '1301 ?Tississippi Fridley , S��tVICL STATIOrd Superior 40Q Ci1. 7t�51 East River Road , Fridley Chuc?.� t s Gulf '731.5 xw�f. 65 Fridley 'Don�s Gulf S300 Central Fridle�T ' Target Stores 755-�3rd �ve. Fridley , Holiday Ser�r�_ce Station 5807 University 'Fridley Jr ' co nd 0' o . Tz I . il C . F��00 East River Road , Fridley Frieiley Service (Aoco) '7250 Central Fridley �ti°7estern Stores Div. Oil 7600 University Fridle y ,Alichaelson Shell 7610 Universit� Fridley IMetro 500 5333 University ' Fridley Ai?CTIOT��; ��,R ,Fridley Auctions 750o ITniversity Fridley � TAXIC�IB 1 , Fridley Cab 574� University By: John Baucom, Jr. By: Elder Sales By: Superio.r 400 By: Superior t�00 By: Target Stores, Inc. By: Central Service Co. By: Kenneth Mix By: Charles Jordan By: Carl Maki By: Leslie T�lichaelson By: P�Ietro 500, Inc. By: Cyri.l Link By: Frank Gabrelcik '� ��_'i PA; E g . APPROVED By Health Inspector Building Inspector F ire Inpsector Building Inspector Fire Inspector Building Inspector Fire Inspector Building Inspector Fire Inspector Building Inspector Fire Ins�ector Buildin; Inspector Fire Inspector Building Inspector Fire Inspector Building Inspector Fire Inspector Building Inspector F ire Ins�ectcr Building Insoector Fire Insoector Police Chief Police Chief '. LIST OF LIC��?SES TO � A�?'RO�,�D - Continued ' USED CAR LOT , Hyde Park r�iotors ,5900 University Fridley 'Frank�s Used Cars 57l�0 UniversitJ Fridley ' CI�AR�.T'I`E� John�s Store 1301 P4ississippi Fridley By: Eldon Schmedeke By: Frank Gabrelcik By: John Baucom� Jr. ' M�11IvG Minneso�a Silica Sand Co. l�3rd Ave. ?� iT.P. Tracks ' Fridley By: Minn. Silica Sand Co. DELI�TERY TR�?CK ' American Linen Supply 700 Industrial Blvd. Minneapolis '� GUN CLUB ' FMC Corp. 48th & ?�arshall Fridle;� IG9??BAGE PICKUF 'All-S tate Disposal 757o x�r. 65 Fridley ' Suburban �icicv,p 3800 Restwooci Road Box 1�6 ' C ircle F ines RubUish Remova.l '1021-1st St. New Bri�hton ,Jetline Service 3817 Xylon Ave. n?o. Minneapolis 'Dan�s Disposal Rt. 1 Cedar , By: American Linen Suppl�r Co. By: FP1C Corp. By: Rodney Kager By: Jack Galla�;her By: Rubbish Removal,Inc. By: JoY?n Barclay By: Daniel Johnson � _�_:. PAGr 10 ADPROVED BY Building Inspector Police Chief Building Inspector Poli_ce Chief � Police Chief Building Inspector � Police Chief Police Chief Health Ins�ector PoliGe Chief Health Insnector Police Chiez Health Inspector Police Chief Health Insoector Police Chief Health Inspector Police Chief , LIST �F LICrr1gES TO BE A''PRO��D - Continued ' CTr,AriF ��.'TE Casino Royale '6219 Hwy. 65 Fridley � �FO�D ES'I'A°�LT_St��;?T Casino Royale 6219 �i �,�,� . 55 , Fridley 0 H F S�LT EP ��R , Gord�►s Country Boy 1042 Osborne Road 'Fridley Fridley Food rlarket 815t� !?ast River Ro�.d ' Fridley Pi�;gly �;Ji�gly 'S251 Central Fri_dley Johnts Store �1301 L�ississi�r�i Fridley 'Bobts Produce P�anch 7620 Universit,y Ave. Fridley ' Count.ry Club 6275 xW�. 65 'Fridley Holiday Villa�e i`Torth 250-57th Ave. ' Fridley Hancty� Superette ,6253 University Fr idle;� 'Target Store ?55-53.rd ��ve. Fridle�T 'Rapid Shop 6530 ��ast Riv�r Road Fridley � Penny� s Super ��Iarket 65l.�0 Universi ty 1 Fridle;� By: Paul P•Zoses By: Paul Moses By: Gordon Swenson By: John Riec�lt By: Piggly ?�:iig�ly 1�lidwestern By: John Baucom, Jr. Bys Green Giant Center By: Cotintry Club Market� Inc. 3y: Erickson °rothers By: David Sc'zua;��ach By: Jonathan Stores Inc. By: Rapid Shop Co�p. By::'Penn-F.ridley� Inc. '� � '- , PA�E 11 --- -� " APPt�OVED BY Police Ch�.ef Health Inspector Health Inspector Police Chief Health Inspector Police Chief Health inspector Police Chief Health Inspector Police Chief Health Inspector Police Chief Health Ins�ector Police Chief Health Inspec �or Police Chief Healt� Inspector Police Chief Health Inspector Police Chief Healtc► Inspector Police Chie.f Health Inspector Police Chief , LIS i OF LICETISES TO Bi� APPROVLD - Continued , �IJ SAI,� BE��_R Casino Royale '6225 xwy. 65 Fridley ,F ireside Rice 3owl 7!�l�0 Cen �ral Fridley 'HOW:L2S �'1�0 1�iss is s ipp i £ridlef ' Knights of Columbus 6831 Hti�y-. 65 , Fridley Howard Johnson�s 5277 Central ' Fridley Frontier Club '7365 Central Fridley 'Canterbury, Inc. � 61�79-81 Uni_versitf . Fridley � TAV�R�1 � CanterQUr;J, Inc. �61�79-�1 Univer�ity Fridley �Frontier Club 7365 Central Fridle;r 'Knights of Colizirtnus 5831 :h�r. 55 Fridle;� ' Casino �.oyale 6225 H�,r�r. 65 ' Fridley Hoti�Ties 2?�0 P�Tiss�_ssi,�pi ' Fridley F ireside Rice Bowl ,74l�0 Central Fridley ' By: Paul Moses By: Glenn ��1ong By: Howard i�delson By: PJorth Air Home Assoc. By: Hot.rard Johnson Co. By: I��arlene Povli_tzYi By: George ��o jc � ak By: George `�Jojciak F3y: T��Iarlene °ovlitzki By: North Air Hom� Assoc. By: Paul Moses By: HoSJard I'lelson By: Glenn 4Tong 0 ��f/_� PAGE ' �2 APPROVED �3Y Healt'n Inspector Police Chief Health Inspector Police �hief Health Ins�ector Police Chief Health Inspector Police Ghief Health Ins,?ector Police Chief Health Ins�ector Police Chief Health Inspector Poli_ce Chief HeaZth Inspector Police Chief Health Ins�eci�or Police Chief Health Inspector Police Chief Health Inspector Police Chief Health Inspector Police Chiei Health Insnector Police Chief ,, . � � APPLICATION FOR 1��-'r�- Contractors LICENSE (Renewal) CITY OF FRIDZEY � 6431 UNIVERSITY AVENUE N.E. FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA 55421 1. TO THE HONORABLE CITY COUNCIL: 19 71 I herewith submit an a'�plication far license to perform hame improveir.ent Trrork within the Clity of Fridley, in accordance with the ordinances of said City regulati�g the sam�. I am over twenty-one years of age. ' '� Submitted herewith is a Certificate of Insurance evidencing the hol Public Liability Insurance in the limits o£ $25,08� per person, $SC accident for badily injury, and $5,000 for property d�mage, and a C of Insursnce evidencing the holding of Workm4n's Compensation as re law. . F'I,4t`.�r �ST��R EP1�,. CORP. NAMI: 0�' C��it'ANY . 1+�i?i. B. Fields NAME 0� iNDiV1L'iJAL 1`�►S Selby Avs., St. Paul, ADIIRES S 6I�6-287: CITY TELEPH02jE NU STATE MAST�R LICENSE NO . (WHEN APPLICl1t3LE ) I.ICENSE NU2�BER AND TYPE IN NF.�BY CIIIES OR VILLAGES FEE $ �� o � CIE�TI:r IC:ATE C1F INSURANCE : . i.FORRi:s�N"S CC��F;P�SA�ION � _� -'�� PUSLIC LIABILZTY s-_ i - �/ RE�EII'T NO . � r,/�� /> � LZCEtd�E N0. x � �,{�� > j ,. �,� � Tr�. B. Fi�lds, pre '/ � � � ing o f 000 per rtificate uired by inn. en� � ' ' MEMO T0: , ' ' ' �' � ' � ' � J I , I , I ' ' ' , ,. City Manager City Council MEMO FROM: Nasim M. Qureshi, City Engineer-Director of Planning MEMO DATE: April 1, 1971 MEMO NO.: CM #71-04 RE: "Welcome to Fridley" Signs on Interstate #691+ We have some problems in regard to the location of the "Welcome to Fridley" sign on the West end of Interstate #694. All proposed sign locations have cextain advantages and disadvantages. We would like the Council to select a location so the negotiations can be finalized. The following locations are noted on the attached map: 1. A request to the Highway Department for a sign location was denied on the basis that they cannot allow such signs on properties bought as part of highway right of way. The location noted oa FMC property is too far from view. 2. The City does not have enough property between the right of way and the highway fence to properly locate a sign, also the sign would obstruct the view of the Wickes Furniture Warehouse. 3. This locatioa would require that the sign be high enough so that it can be seen from the East and it would be a considerable distance away from our City boundary. At the East end of Interstate #694 there is no problem. Viewcon would Like to put up the sign as per City specifications so that they can advertize their development on the other side. /�� -1-c.u,1 1� �! ��u, �, NASIM M. QURBSHI City Eagineer-Director of Planning �.i '.� ' � � ' H � � ' a A H � ' � � � 1 a � 3 ' .. � ' o H v ' a II _ � � z . � O la � i . � - L i�4 SVSw _ ' � 2 O Z u 3 x � � �� m \ \ \ �' ,. ' ` z o � � ¢ W � � O � u . W ��.�. r:J � � � w � < J J > a � _ 1 / /'.� / ._�— �- i �� . _ �1� __--- � ..Q ' .:.�- ---- � 1_ . G Y `b Q Q .�1_ � a ,, Q J c 6 a � J d \ Z �n ; 4 v 7 �1 � J � � � O n w Z �n � a�a �I � � 0 I ti ' � N � . � I '� W ► > � a �I o� � Z � �� a � �� .. -- — — — � � r � -- --��r _. _ _ _ _ � r � � 2 � � e � 0 N � /� � t. \� / // � 2 W ' / F °�� 4 ;�= C� ZQ� J�Z _ , o � l � 0 0 1� o `" h ! ; W ) _ `J �\ o : \ \ r � _ \ \ � \ � � i\ ' �.� ��i� � � � � , o \ \ - �'- � „ �' � Y�� f � / �� { /� � /; � Y �� % � \ �� /\ \ �� \ � I � � �\ -_ �••1 _ _�= -- ,; - _ :' ,',' ---- i�� . � � .� � � 3 �� , � �`_� ' ` ' .` � - 'ioo,000 (ROCK) \ \ ' \ ' i ' W _ E ' s ' i i � '' � ' —_.. � -- I ' ' , ' ' I ' � ' —..; .. ' ' ' I , ROUTING FOR FILL MATERIAL FROM RAILR(�1D YARD CONST . ' � i ;T� i 50,000 �' � � .rC— ty`' , � , �4.� �' - ' CITY OF FRIDLBY ENGINESRING DEpT. 4/1/71 22� ' 1 ' , , , 121 I'E1'I'TIUN TC TH�; CI'?'�" �:;� FR�!`!..:`� ��:'}; !.\;..i:�� IAiEkIAL A�'AII,ABLE ��R.uM CO�S�I�RUC�!' 1 �� ;�i' RAILROAD YARD NEAk �+3Rll AVENUE ANU EASi RIVI;k �ROAU IN FRIDLI:Y Wf��REAS, Burlington Northern Railway has agxeed to give tlie City of Fridley first option to any excess dirt and rock material available from the eonstruction of tiieir railroad yard expansion near 43rd Avenue ana Eas� River Road; WHEREAS; the estimated quantity of sand and ro�k inater�u: available fror�i this Gonstruction is about two million cubic y�arJ�; WHEREAS, the railroad company is planning to do this work during the 1971 Construetion season; ' WH�R�AS, the railroad company 'rias a�reeci to �ium� ti>>� material on the properties within the City of Friclley at ,io cost to the property owners if they agree to certain conditions; ' ' I� ' ' J ' ' �J ' , 'J NOW WE, the undersigned property owners, petition the Cit�- to acquire this material to be dumped on our propert�- subject to the following conditions: 1. We will make arrangements to remove all bad soil from thc areas of the property where we want the material to be dumped, so that once this good material is dumped there will be no problem in constructing future structures or facilities on this area of the land. 2. We will submit �lans showing the existing ground elevatioii and the proposed ground elevation that we hope to achieve with this extra material and these plans will have t.o be approved by the City Engineer of Fridley. 3. We would like an estimated � b cubi� yards of this fill material to be eposite in t e designated portions of our property. 4. We give permission to the railroad co,npany �ontra_t�c and their representative and the City representati�e to come on the property and continuously dump the material until we have the necessary fill material on our property. 5. We would have ec{uipment rented to see that property graded to achieve the proper levels as approved by City and this grading will be done within the year and the grading work will be such that it would not stop or obstruct any drainage from acijoining lands is the 1971 thro:i�;h , ' ' , ' , ' , -� t ti our property. We also agree that if this work is nAt done in the same construction season of 1971 the Ci�y would have the right to do the grad�ng and assess the cost of this wark against the property. 6. W� would hold harmless the City, the railroad contractor and their representative from any damage done to our property during the dumping operation. 7. The legal description of our property is The No�rtherl� 750 feet of the Easterlv 720 feet of the Northeast�°�C_of the lvorthwest � of Section 12, Townshi� 3^z_Ranae 24, subject to road easements on the �asterly and Northerly sides of said Tlortheast � of the �lflrthwest �. , , � .�--�-� T ESS ' W NE S W W NESS � /�_ f !C��.'��1.{, �L��,� ti-� OWN RS S GNATU�E � (Individual, Corporation or Company) OWNERS NAME (Individual, Corporation or Company) NTRA OF D ED HOLDERS SIGNATURE CONTRACT OF DEED HOLDERS NAMES , . � � ' ORIGINATOR — Extroct PINK copy and Forward WHITE and YELL.OW �opies. REPLIER — Return YELLfOW �RpY and retain WHITE coPY• M�NNE�+POL15. MINNESQTA • FEDERAL 9-�z�� ORM G-1. M�+NUFACTURED BV HOLGEN EUSINE55 FORMS, 60� W�SHINGTON AVE. NO., . ' UTY OF FL:IDLEY ,TT�TioN oF: -1 6431 University N. E. o ��yrL51 Q��,�} � hlinneapolis A'1inn. 55421 612-560-3450 i J � DATE �.�. : s u�E C T�� /� FA �F �', '"�'./IS j� �}. • _\� ./Y�.� y � �� ^' ' �A /1.J' �, ��.,�a N- � �- .�i�.l�.nr �� I� —�T �� % � ° � �'"'y �. c..r-� �� "C �i S K r � ��,,p �, 1A � �,.a..v�„� 15�. � � �S' ,O 0 3 s�^- l.�Qw-x� �`_' [� ��a.'' '`.' ' � � f' `°'�' �l (�� (� , ---�--�q � ZIO,O� �,��1.,'U`''J /YY`O�-X� +,�,,,,r � �-tT'�`�-" ' � i ; - . _ _ _ � n�....-� (� � � �� +�� d=�)_� A ,�� ^✓�J'.��t , �.�„� ��.�^-'�'�'`, . /v-a,o /19-�t.�S`,� � �:� � C` .� ,�� /�'� N �-�. �.>. (� ' j'r �3S . �4�..� �,�{:, �_�.\.4.. �, �, .,� : ;� ,,,/'-'� :?--�',•,,,, O, o� . . . � - i % � � � ' _.. .. . ._ . . . . . . . - , _ .� � �� f�—� E��,�� • � r�,I��; r..�c �,��..`J �-,� �_r, �..-��. :�_� ,9.z�r�-_ a�!�. � �, % , ,�-- �-��.� � � _ � � �� g�� _. __ ��, l NATU RE L� _.,.�. t_.v .��`i..l J PLY: SIGNATURE DATE ��p�,��'� �CPY -- F:�TAiy Ft7� YOU:� f3LES Ci��iJl��'�V•:--:J1l:�.::'� .�`.i:� �:.1::3.'i � � . �� ., � ,, - r Matt C. Matasky �LY � T , D�v�� I � � W � c� y � s T -� 2:! �� , _ �' N � �� -- � � � �� O � O` Leonard N. St. 1971-1 � . � � . � -� � � �� O ut O . ' � , • . a� a� u c� � � ro� 3 i � b� �� a� .� . - � • � �� , `.. � � L., ;��^ � N � � v ; ',��_ r� � �� . � � � � � t r-,� �� . �- � � � � � 0 � � i � 0 � .�� _ �, t�?� � 0 1 J � ' ' .�_ 2►- , � F R I D L E Y J A Y C E E 5 B 0 X 0 0 7, F R I D L E Y, M 1 N N E S 0 T A, 5 5 4 2 1 1Karch 11. 1971 Kw�or Klrkham � Hetbers of the Connoil Cit� of Fridle� 6%F�1 Uni�srait� �re Frid.lsT. Minnestoa 55421 Gentlea�ns The Fridle� dayce�� reqn�at p�z'�ission to hold th� annual Fs�dle� ' J�see Carnival. TMs aarni�al xill be b� Stanle� Shaws. Inc. to b� located at 57t1� and Main Str�aet. Y• sre reqn�sting psrniasion af the Bnrlin8ton Northt=�n Bsil=oad for use of th�ir prop�rt�. t The aarniv4l ia to opsrat� fros 6ps to sidnisht oa Jnn� 2 and 3 wnd fros noon to aidnight on Jun� 4�S �Q 6. 1971. ' Y� al�o r�qnest a tesporar� liaenae to s�ll 3•a� ��r at this �arnival. � � J �� _ � � I ' I ' ' The Frid1�T Ja��s�a. in co�pliance xith atate regalati0ns. hol� a Minneaota 3tat• 3alms Zaz Certifiaste no. ?10�S7j• Yonr Qonaidsration xill bs apprealoted. 3incersl�, � ��,�G�ut �,;��>�� Marvin L. Bod�k�r Vic• Pr��id�nt lh�idle� Ja�aNs $51 Orerton Dri�• �iE ",Geadershi� Traini►�� Th�°vuAh Communit!� Development" r � M M E T R O P O L I TA N S E C T I O N E��UTOi/� ��TARY: ►AUL F. DOW y 2� S � LEAGUE OF MINNESOTA MUNICI�ALITIE$ — 3300 Univ@rsity AvRnue, S.E. Minnoapolis, Minn, SSI14 � b1Y/373-9992 MSiC17 26 � 1971 T0: Metropolitan Seetion Mayors, Councilmen and Managers (or Clerks) FROM: Board of pirectors SUBJECT: 1) The Need for an, �lected N�etropolitan Council in 1971 2) Limitations upon Local Government Revenues Legislation has been introduced which would give the Metropolitan Council many additional powers prior to the Council becoming subject to election. This is contrary to the position taken by the Metropolitan Section at its Annual Meeting in May of 1970, Your comments and letters to your legislators can make the difference, In addition there have been proposed several bills which would seriously restrict municipalities in their efforts to finance needed sexvice�. S.F. 1204 (HoF, 1553) would freeze municipal property taxes at the present dollar level unless an increase was approved through a referendum. �here have also been bills which would fXeeze prope�ty taxes at a per cent of market value or impose a levy limit. Xou are urged to read the two enclosed policy papers and diacuss the issues with your representative and senator. PFD:ral Encl, � J u ' ' ' � THE NEED FOR AN ELECTED METROPOLITEIN COUNCIL IN 1971 A Pqlicy Paper of the Metropoiitan Section The Metropolitan Cvuncil was created by the State Legi�la�ure in 1967 as a regiQnal a�ency for the coordination of planning and development in the Twin Cities metropolitan area, The present council has many very strpng powers which wil� ultimately affect the growth and vitality of the entire region< It reviewa long-term compre- hensive plans of the other independent metropolitan agencies such as the transit commission and the A�rports Commission when such p,lans are determined to have an effect on at leasc two or more communities, or when it could substantia�ly affect metropoiitan developmento Tn addition, it may indefinitely suspend plans which are �nconsistent with the metropol�.tan development guide or detrimental to the orderly and economic development of the areaa Further, the Metropolitan Council may comment, but not suspend or veto, local ' plans of municipalizies� It also reviews and comments to the federal agencies on all federal grants sought by �nunicipalities, counties, and metropolitan agencies when required by the federal government� ' � In 1969, it was also given the power to appoint the members of the Metro Sewer Board and review the annual budget and capital improvements program of the Board, as well as to review the capital budget and improvement program of the Metro Transit Commission„ In addition9 it is presently responsible for the metropolitan park and open space progX�m and the compxshensive health program4 In each inatance it has ' appoiz�ted advisory boarda with far-reaching planning powers, although the Council retains final authority in these two areaso ' ' ' �_1 To support the above services, the Metropolitan Council has a 1971 budget exceeding $2,9 million, �ts present staff, excluding independent boards employees} is larger than tha[ of two countiea in the area and that of all but about ��n of the cities and villageso During the 197i sesaion of the legislature, it has been proposed that the Council be given additional powers of great magnitude: placement of a park and open space board, a transit board, a health board, an airport board, and a housing board under the Council with the Council having the authority to appoint the members of the boards, review and approve their respective budgets, and review and approve their programs The above are signifieant, comprehensive powers which will affect the entire ' metropolitan area cqmprising more than two hundred governmental unite and hundreds of thousands of people> Ths number of employees direct�y or indirectly under the Council wing wi11 ther� ' e�eeed one thousand Total budgets will be literally millions� And if current plans Qf transit, sewer, and open space become a reality, billions of dQllars wil�. be expended, ' � _� 2't , -z- ' At the pres�nt time, the fift�en memb�rs of the Metropol�fian Council are ' appointed by the governor, w�.th the advice and consen� of �he �enate. Few can quarr�l with the quality af the m�mbers appointed up �hrough this date� These appqintees are not resp�nsa�ble to the govexr�p� until six years after appointmen�., They are responsible to the 1eg�.slature 4nly once each two , years and this is to give a biennial zeport, The legislature ean then either give additional powers or take powers away� It can also dv this with an elected Me�ropolitan Counc�.l or any oLher governmental subdivision, There ' is no magic that would give an elected Metropolitan Coun�il mor� po�aers than it could have as an appointed body„ These powers are given only by the state legi�lature� �r_3'J ' Many people have aslced what quality of person would run for an elected Metropolitan Council seat. In all probability, they would be of similar quality, if other elected bodies are any criteria- They would be dedicated, ' willing to give of their time, conscientious, and reeponeive to the electorate. An appointed council, serving six year, staggered terms need not be either responsible nor responsive to the public� � ' ' In turn, Board members which are appointed by appointed Metropalit�n Council membere are even more ieqlated from the public� They, too, have b�en appointed £or staggered terms> Board members do not have to answer to anyone except the Metropo,litan Council; the Council members answer. only once each twq years, to the legislature, yet leg:islators do not seek their office on the record, or lack thereof, of the Metropolitan Council; ' Zn the light of this, mare boards appointed by an appointed Council are being suggested for this metropolitan areao If this area is to grow the way the peo{�le desire, it is essential that the people be able to �peak directly tq metropolitan decisions through the ballot box, The Metropolitan Council ' shpuld not be extended additional powers or influence until it is elected, Further, no new metropolitan agencies should be created, nQr should ex�sting agencies be given additional powers or influence until an elected Metropolitan ' Council can review the actions of the agencies in the ],ight of its constituents. 3/26/71 ' PFA:ral ' , ' ' ' � 'J ' ' ' �� U ' ' ' ' ' ' �_ l ' ' ' L1 ' ' �_.��. LIMITATIO�TS UPON I,OCAL GOVERNMENT REVENUES A Policy Paper of the Metropol�tan Se�tion, "The imposition by the state o� taxing limitations upon general purppse governments is unalterably opposed as being an unxealistic, destructive tool which would deprive the citizen p� determining through his elected represe�tatives the appropriations required for essential services>'" = F�flm a'A L�cal Gove�nment FXnance Program for the Metropolitan Section" whi�h was approved by the general membershi� at the 197p Annual kteetingo Few will dispute the fa�c that property taxes are high: Under prasent laws, property taxes are the maia local revenue source fox municipalitiss, counties, and schools.-. Property taxes collected in 1970 amounted to more than $870 million� Of this total, almosC $490 million was levied for school purposes, about $2Q7 millfon for counties, and �ust slightly ovet $160 million fox municipalities Th� balance was levied for other taxing units� In fiscal year 1969, Minnesota wa� rank.ed 22nd highest among all states in property tax cqllectians�. In do�lars, this meant that the average family of four pafd fifty dollars each month for property taxes, but not all of this was paid directly by the family, A portion of the total was paid by commercial, industrial, agricultural and other property., DuXing the current legislative aession, there have been several proposals to place limits on the use of property tax by 1oca1 governmentso These have ranged from placing a limit on the mill levy, aetting pzoperty taxes at a percentage of market value, to placing a freeze on the dollar amountsa Some of theae Bzoposals are attached to referendum proposals� Each of these proposals has a definite appeal to every person who must pay his property tax, particularly the people on 1ow, fixed incomes who cannot readily ad,just their budgets for increased expenditures� Xet, reducing the inCOmes of municipalities wi11 first affect these same people by reducing and reatxicting the governmental services closest to them., Municipal services cost money� The primary source of municipal revenue is the property tax, If property taxes are fixed at a set amount during an inflatlonary period, services will be reduced over a period of time unless other sources of revenue are made available� If other sources of revenue are not available, eities and villages wi�l be reduced ultimately to providing only the tnost essential services on a caretaker basis. Municipalities, when shor� on fur�ding, will make cutbacks in services� The first cutback$ will probably be in such areas as cultural centers (libraries, for example), recreation pxograms, youth centers, parks, and historical societles� Secondary cutbacks will come in reducing street repairs, the numbe� of police cars� flre trucks and other essential pieces of equipment: Nex� will be re�uctions in work �orces, All of these cutbacks can be accomplished, buC the J.evel ot services wi�.l be reduced_ Municipalities will not be able to parti�ipate in manpower training programs, which is b�ing proposed to assist marginal income workers, Negotiations with �ab�r groupg will b� based upon money available, not upon a fair wage, If wage increases are given, it wi11, of necessity, be given to I� � � f ' fe�r�er employees: TradiXianall , thpse first la�d off are the art-time and Y P the un$killed, These axe the same �ategory of persons who need property tax ' rel:ief� The skilled a�nd professianal employees will be #`orced to migrate to private industry or Lp other states� ' If �Property taxes are frozen at a dollar amount, or at a� unrealistic levy, cit:ies anc� villages will reduc� services, not expand them� The expansion oE ,3�rvices .will be discour��ged� One w�y to do this is tq discourage all typ��s Qf construction: xesidentiai, commer�i�l and �ndustr�al, ResidentiaT ' pro�p�r�y has tradicionally eosz more in total services �.han it paid in taxes� Ind��,�$tr�al propex°ty has paid taore in caxes �.han it requXred in services, but the:re can be little value if th� revenue cannot be �ncreased" , In +�ddition, a freeze on praperty taxes will freeze existin� fiscal disparities at the present level Again, those least able to pay will suffero �' � � _�_l ' If �the legi,slature is forced to impose restrictions upon [he use o� the property tax to finance cities and villages, it is sincerely hoped that the legislature wi1:1. also find it in its wisdom to prov�de municipalit�.e� w�th sig,nificant ' non•-property revenue sources which will reflect inflationa�y trends� Further, it :i.s hoped that the legislature will, extend the non-prqpe�ty tax�.ng powers of �311 cities and villages� ' Tf +a freeze on property taxes becomes a reality and sign�ficant non-property tax�.s are noz made avai.lable by the state, the municipalities will be forced ' ta :3eek addi.tional revenuea from other sources, i�e., Iqcal wheelage taxes upon automqbiles and txucks; incx'easing commercial licenses and fees; placing mor�� capital improvements, whexever possible, on special assessments; increasing sez��ice charges for municipal utilities such as water and sewer; and expanding ' the scop� v� municipal enterprise ventures such as li.quar stores, natural gas and electric utilitieso ' Zn �.onclusion� referendums have been suggested as a means of letting the people make their desixes known to their elected officials, They have been doi�ig this £or many years, fn x'espect to city and village government� Municipal bud�;et heaXings are well attended and the "grass roots" view is expressedo , p Mun_Lcipsl Officials are very cognizant of the impact of property taxes and havi: long advocated the availability of non-property revenue sources� The deg�cee of property tax relief available will depend upon the amount of ' non--property taxes and inflation� In almost every instance municipal officials actiad respor.sibly to the 1967 sales tax relief and reform act, but they cantiot be held �esponsible for the entire property tax burden� There is every reason to believe mun�cipal officials will act responsibly Lo new non-property , revE.nue sources without the need for the legislature to impose fixed limitations on �`.he property tax� , PFD„ral 3/29%71 ' ' ' ' ' , � , ' ' ' ' ' ' PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT CITY OF FRIDLEY MONTHLY REPORT - FEBRUARY 1971 STREET DEPARTMENT HOURS 1. Cleaning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 2 . Grave 1 Hau 1 ing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 3. Miscellaneous Street Work . . . . . . . . . . . 172 4. Patching . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108 5. Shop Time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 141� 6. Signs and Barricades . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 7. Equipment Repairs - Street . . . . . . . . . . . . 270� WATER AEPARTMENT 1. Filtration Plant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Final Readings and Collections . . . . . . . . . . 3. Hydrant Repairs and Flushing . . . . . . . . . . . 4. Miscellaneous Water Work . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5. Pumphouse Work . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6. Standpipe Repairs . . . . . . . . . . . . 7. Water and Sewer Inspections . . . . . . . . . . . 8. Water Meter Inspections and Repairs ....... 9. Water Turn-ons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L0. Watermain Breaks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11. Watermain Taps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12. Equipment Repairs - Water . . . . . . . . . . . . 244 54� 24� 88 99 5� 63 12� 127 2 24 SEWER DEPARTMENT ' 1. Lift Station Inspections and Repairs ....... 182� 2. Miscellaneous Sewer Work . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51� � 3. Sanitary Sewer Cleaning . : : : : : : : : : : : : 107'� 4. Sani�ary Sewer Inspections 36� 5. Equipment Repairs - Sewer . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 ' ' �'' � ' ' STORM SEWER DEPARTMENT 1. Catch Basin and Storm Sewer Cleaning . .... 241 2. Miscellaneous Storm Sewer Work . . . . �. . . . .. 89 SNOW and ICE CONTROL 1. Miscellaneous Snow and Ice Work ........ 100 2, Sanding - Ice Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 3. Snow Plowing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 541� 4. Equipment Repairs - Snow and Ice . . . . . . . . . 156� �J I ' I , I ' � �1 C ' ' u I ' � fJ ' � ' tl ' ' Page Two PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT - FEBRUARY 1971 MISCELLANEOUS HOURS 1. Funeral . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 2. xoliday 168 3. Injuzy on.Job.-•Merle.Longerbone . . . . . . . . . 94 4. Park Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 5. Plowing around Hydrants . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 6 . S ick Leave . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 7. Water School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 8. Weekend Auty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 9. Equipment Repairs - Engineering . . . . . . . . . 8 10. Equipment Repairs - Fire Department . . . . . . . 20 11. Equipment Repairs - Liquor Stores . . . . . . . . 6 12. Equipment Repairs - Park Department . . . . . . . 29 13. Equipment Repairs - Police Department ...... 89� � � ' Buil��in� �r��+�tf�� D�partrnent City of Fridley Mo�t� � March MONTHLY INSPECTION REPORT YeBi: 19�1 �19 71 19 7 U Sectic�n Inspections March �zFh ' ' C ' � � .; ' � ' • ' � .�, . � ' � , � .� � � ' , ai � o. � ' ' i ' � V .` �I�+ � � w Rpugh_ ins: New �onstruction Lb _ _�__ _ __ _ ___ ._ - --- . _ _ _--- - Footings_:_ New Construction ___ ___11 _ ._ _9 T Framings �, Reins�ections 96 �+�_ - -- �lorTc �Hot -Ready or _I�e' ected-__� 26 __ ___ 43 _ 7 — ----- - - 5igns - - _ _. ._13 -- — 7 - _ op_T�ar%-�os fed �_ -- ------ 4 -- �-.r Violation's Checked 7 Dangerous Bui�ings _ lo _ 19 __ _ _�� omp ain s - ecke3� 41 ____2� - - -- - -- ----- —. _ _- -�- isce aneous ___ _ 13_ _. 25 _ �ina s �es�dential 6__ __ 44 . F�nals: �pmmercial �, In�st. 4 6 Total Inspections 247 226 Permits Issued lg 32 Tiae Off/ Sick Leave Hrs. ou ns: ew Servlces __T 20 ---- _--_ - Re�.nspe_ctions--- - -.-- -- 14 __ _ 8 WQrk Not_ Ready_ or _ Rej ected 2__ __6 _ pa�gerous Buildings __ __ 0 _ _ 0 - --- -- 5 M�.-rscellaneous-- ---..---- Finals: Residenti.al 68 48 �`��s: Commercial �, Indust. —na -- _?.-- ---� Total Inspections 113 90 Permits Issued 59 32 Time Off/ Sick Leave _, H=8. Rou�h Ins_New_Services__. __ _ 22 -- _ ---- - - R�inspections_._ 20 __ 32_ — - -- - - - - Work Not Ready or_ Rej e_cted ___ 0_ _____1__ S� ns __ _�_ -- --- -�--- - 4 --�-- -- - - Dangerous Bui�din.gs _ __ . — -- - Q-- Miscellaneous _ 0 6_ - -,�-- -- - - -- -.—._ __ _ - Finals__ _Res�ential _ __ ___ _�_ __ 8 _ Finals;_ Commercia� F� Indust r__ __ ___,_�_ Total Inspections 53 73 �erm�.ts Issued Tima Off/ Sick Leave H�CS. 35 21 ?his Year To Date Last Year To Date 20 34 15 215 106 46 76 T 20 29 4 12 19 7 12 34 45 36 ��_ 12 28 S 06 491 57 61 47 51 26 _ll 6 15 0 8 �- �� 150 __ 110 =36_ _ 10 2 7 234 98 73 37 _ 33 _ _ 60 98_ ? -- �- - 4._ __ 6 _ -- _�_ ��_ 4 17 133 94 20� 66 TYP:E B la�ckto pp ing Exc.�avat ing Gas Gen�era 1 Heating House Moving Mas��nry Oil Heating Plastering Roo f ing Signs Well Drilling NITiNBER 8 18 36 105 49 3 31 7 6 2 14 2 281 March, 1971 NUMBER OF LICENSES CURRENTLY IN EFFECT AND LICENSE FEES COLLECTED TO DATE FEES COLLECTED $120 270 540 2,625 735 45 465 105 90 30 350 30 $5,405 P E R M I T F E E S 1971 1970 THIS YEAR LAST YEAIt PER[�IIT NO'S. TYPE MARCH MARCH TO DATE TO DATE �k10,956-��10,967 BUILDING $ 414.00 $ 469.00 $1,719.00 $1,442.Op �k8462 -��8496 ELECTRICAL 783.50 703.15 3,194.75 3,262.05 ��4905 -�k4936 HEATING 2,025.50 368.50 2,349.50 726.00 �k5265 -��5291 PLUNrIBING 1,959.25 153.00 2,298.25 350.00 �k22 -#27 SIGNS 108.00 185.00 300.00 262.50 $5,290.25 $1,878.65 $9,861.50 $6,042.55 , 1 ' , ' ' ' i� � ' ' �1 ' ' � LJ ' � ' City of rridley, Minnesota Offi.ce of �he Building Inspector TOPI:C: MONTi�Y REPORT TO THE CITY MANAGER MARCH 1971 NUMBER OF PERMITS ISSUED 1971 1970 THIS YEAR LAST YEAR TYP�'s OF CONSTRUCTION MARCH MARCH TO DATE TO DATE ResiLdential 5 6 �7 9 ResiLdential Garages 1 1 2 1 Altf�rations & Additions 5 11 19 34 Muli.iple Dwellings 0 0 0 � Comcnercial 0 0 1 0 Industrial � � � 2 Mun:i.cipal � � � � Chu:rches & Schools 0 � � � Hos��itals 0 0 0 0 S ig�as 6 10 16 12 Mov:ing & Wrecking 1 4 � 4 18 32 57 62 OTI�ERS Heating 32 20 52 40 P lu�mb ing 2 7 12 46 33 Electrical 35 21 94 66 94 53 192 139 ESTIMATED VALUATIONS OF BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED Residential $129,500 $145,000 $390,500 $237,000 Residential Garages 2,450 3,000 22,450 3,000 Alterations & Additions 11,500 16,150 �+3,890 123,850 Multiple Dweilings 0 0 0 0 Com�nercial 0 0 400� 000 0 Ind.ustrial 0 0 0 100,000 Mun.icipal 0 0 7,900 0 Chu,rches & Schools 0 0 0 0 Hospitals 0 0 0 0 Sig;ns 3,310 4,597 6,360 8,897 Moving 0 600 0 600 , $169,347 871,1 0 $473,347 8-79 (REV. 11-3-64) (Standard Form of the International Association of Chiefs of Police) (Copies available at Fedcral Bureau of Investigation, Washington, D. C. 20535) CONSOLIDATED MONTHLY REPORT , POLICE DEPARTMENT Frir.:l �-� ' �: � � Y „r --- --- ------ ------ � Feb ru�.ry — .�-y 6louth nf � , 19 TABLE 1.--DISTRIBUTION OF PERSONNEL Average Daily Percent Daily Average Daily Numerical $trength Absence Absence Temporary Details Average Effective Strength F.n�1 � l . ..�[�E m.nt}. ._ � �ir� rz.ontL S��rr. c�nth -.irnernontl. � � _ ame> month S t�ifs mor,tt� 1..;1 y� nr "i�h[s mo:�(li !�i.�t ��v 'l�h�s n:c-nth l�._,t yc��r 'I�his cnoutt last year �l�hfs rr�onth L�st �r.onih��last yertr _ .__ __--. _ ..____ __ ._ _.... ___— .____— _ —_—___ _-__. I , �t .� r.,,.�,�, �. ?_� 2b �'�0 c�.12 _ _.? 7 _ 4.3Q 1t�.20 � 1�.t3�* F�� -- -- -- -- -- — C'hi��f's offL-�� .-. --.1-. .-1. - ---- --- -- --- � ---- --- - — r Ft��<>r�_: t�t,r��:« . 1 5 — — — torcc� . __.----��--� I �r� --- ----- Unlfcttr�c�d _ _-_ - - -- --^ --- �. DE�te�ctive i�°.iri��lu � � — Trafflc bure��iu . ._ — �— — First re�li�f . . . , li lC _.--- -- - .. . -- -.- — Ser-ond rel(c�f . . �� --- - Thlyd reli� :i . . . � _ � _ _ --- - — fABLE 2.--CHANGES IN PERSONNEL TABLE 3.--DAILY AVERAG� PATROL STRENGTH 1. Present for duty end of last month .......... ____�� Same month This monlh last year 2. Rec.rult��d dudnry month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' � .. .. � . 2� � r^C.ti 3. Reinst:t��d durinq month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _. . 1. Total numbet of patrol*nen . . . . . . . . . n Total to crccount for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . �,�� ?.. Less pFrrr.an�nt assiqnmertts (public � offlces, eIerical, chauffeurs, etc.) . . 4. Separatlons from the servlce: - 3. Lc�ss detatls to so�clal �quads oi bir- - reaus (traftic, vlce, park, etc.) . . . . . (a) Vol.untary resiqnati�n . . . . . . � - - � q. Avcr�r_�e da11y ab;enr,es of patrolm�n (b) Retiroment on pen_,ion ..... _ ascl ,r.ed to F�+tro; duty owir.q to: (a) Vacatlon, susp�nston, rest i�) Reslcgied with charge:; pendinq _ � days, rtc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (d) Dropped durinq pro��tl«i . . . . � � (b) Slck and 1nJ�red . . . . . . . . . . . . (e) Dl_�.mi�sed for cvuse . . . . . . . _ (f) Killed in li��e o( duty . . . . . . _ (c) Tempor�iry dMa11s . , . . . . . . . . (9) Dc��cecsed . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'T'otnl se�parations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . � Total averaq� dally absenc�s . . 5. f'ri�•serrt for duty at e�nd of month . . . . . . . . . . . _.. �� 5, pvailabIc .`or patmi duty . . . . . . . . . 7.55 7.3z .57 .�o • lr! 8.70 8.1� 1c,.3c 13,^^ �_ :� TA�LE �� -- CRI�'�� I�!iD�� °� P��.IC� ACTI�IiY T��9D � OFFENSES KNOWN TO THE POLICE CHANGE CURRENT YEAR V5. LAST YEAR CLASSIFICATION OF OFFENSE$ VS. SAME A10NTH V5. SAME PERIOD (PART I CLASSES) REPORTED OR �ACTUAL ACTUAL THIS LAST YEAR LAST YEAR KNOWN UNFOUNDED OFFENSES YEQR TO DATE THISMONTH THISMONTH NUMBER PERCENT NUMBER PERCENT la. MURDER AND NOtdNEGLIGENT MANSLAU��HTER 2. FORCIBL[ RAFE TOTAL a. RAPE 8'( FORCE b. ASSAUL'f TO FAPE - ATTEMPTS � � 3. ROBBERY TOTAL �' 1' 2 � 2 a. ARMED - ANY WEAPON �1, �, �, b. STRONG-ARM -. NO WEAPON � � 1. �„ 1 4. AGGRAVATED ASSAULT TOTAL � 2 � J o. GUN � b. KNIFE OR CUTTING INSTRUMENT c. OTHER DANGEROUS WEAPON � �., 1. d. HANDS, I^IST, ETC. - AGGRAVATED i 1 1 5. BURGLARI' TOTAL �-� � 2rI � ti3 a. FORCIBL.E ENTRY �,� � l 2�j � ? b. UNLAWFUL ENTRY - NO FORCE 1 ` � y c. ATTEMPTED FORCIBLE ENTRY - 6. LARCENY - THEFT (except auto theft) o. b50 AND OVER IN VALUE 3? 3�C. �C �1- 6� 7. AUTO THE:iFT � 1. 2 � �� ,L�. ZO CRIME iNDEX TOTAL 16. MANSLAUG4TER BY NEGLIGENCE 4e. OTNER ASSAULTS - NOT AGGRAVATED '� 3 ��J � � 66. LARCENY, UNDER $50IN VALUE ^�� CLy �,G ^� �. . P.ART I TOTAL i� 7 1 I.�.J ��c'.1. I.O,�^, 2O� TOTAL PART II INCIDENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .v�� . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . .... . . .. . 1'?2 . . . . b�� TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS NONCRI1dINAL CALLS . .�i �-r? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ��6� . . . . r,- �%l_ � � TOTAL CALLS FOR POLICE SERVICE . . . . . . . � Q;�.7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ��-�, . . . . �-G=i� � 7�% AUTOMOBI�ESRECOVERED (A) NUMBER S'fOLEN LOCALLY AND RECOVERED LOCALLY . .. . . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. ... . . . .. . . ... . . . ... . �' (B) NUMBER570LEN LOCALLY AND RECOVERED BY OTHERJURISDICTIONS ................................... (C) TOTAL LOCALLYSTOLEN AUTOSRECOVERED ..................................................... 1- (D) NUMBER 5'fOLEN OUT OF JURISDICTION, RECOVERED LOCALLY � � �._ � i ,__. OFFENSE ROBBERY _ BURGLARY ___ LARCENY ___ AUTOTHEFT _ TOTAL T�.!�LE 5-- VALU� O� P�OPc�:TY STOlE�`�9 /�i'�� REC�VEt��D VALUE OF PROPERTY VALUE OF PP.OPERTY TOTALVALUE OF �ALUE OF PROPERTY VALUE OFPROPERTY STOLEN LOCALIY STOLEN LOCALLY STOLEN OTHER � LOCALLY STOIEN �URISDICTIONS STOLENLOCALLY ANDRECOVERED AND RECOVERED 8Y pROPERTY RECOVERED LOCALLY OTHERJURISDICTION RECOVERED LOCALLY zoo.eo _ 2,006.1�6 11., 719 . �� b,loo.00 20, oz6.31} �loo.eo 5,066.23 5,o66.z3 T��.E E� -- 0��S CL�A�2E� 6'1( A�:�:EST � yecar to date (includ� exceptionai cl�arances) 1100.00 � NUMBER OF OFFENSES PERCENT OF OFFENSES CLEARED BY ARP.EST CLEARED BY ARREST CLASSIFICATION OF OFFENSES BY ARREST OF BY ARREST OF TOTAL CLEARED pERSONSUNDER 18 TOTAL CLEARED pERSONSUNDERI8 (PART I CLASSES) THIS LAST THIS LAST THIS LAST THIS LAST YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR l. CRIMINAL HOh11CIUE o. MURDER AND NONNEGLIGENT MANSl1�UGHTER b. MANS�AUGFITER BY NEf,LIGENCE 2. FORCIBLE RAPE TOTAL m RAPE &'f FORCE b. ASSAUL'f TO RAPE - ATTEMPTS 3. ROBBERY TOTAL a. ARMED - ANY WEAPUN � � b. STRONG-ARM - NO WEAP04 1 4. ASSAULT'iOTAL g 3 3 - a. GUN --- 1 b. KNIFE CtR CUTTING iNSTRUMENT c. OTHER DANGEROUSWEAPON d. HANDS, I°ISTS, FEET, ETC. - AGGRAVATED 1 � e. OTHER ASSAULTS • NOT AGGRAVATED 6 3 3 5. BURGLAP.Y TOTAL �'9 � a. FORCIBLE ENTRY 17 � b. UNLAWf=UL ENTRY - NO FORCE c. ATTEMf'TED FORCIBLE ENTRY , 6. LARCENY - THEFT (EXCEP7 AUTO THEPT) 7 i3 1 2 a. 350 AND OYER IN VALUE b. UNDER S50 IN VALUE 69 l2 25 43 7. AUTO THE=FT 1 GRAND TOTAL 10� �2 29 �+5 � L. _� TA�L� i-- P��S��S A€��YE�, C�l,��iC�D ��lD DISPOS�� C'F D�)r:l�'�C� P,��lT� , COURT DISPOSITIONS THIS MONTH ARRESTS PERSONs FOl:MALLY pDULTS GUILTY (INCLUDE RELEASED NO FORM,AL CHARGE) �HARGED ACQUITTED REFERRED TO UNIFORM C:LASSIFICATION OF OFFENSES 7HI5 oR JUVENILE � MONTH OFF�ENSE LESSER OTHERWISE COURT - � TOTAL DISMISSED JURISDICTION � JUVENILES ADULTS TOTAL� CHARGED OFFENSE 1. CRIMINAL HOh11CIDE: a. MURDER AND NCNNEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER b. MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGLIGENCE T. FORCIBLEE RAPE 3. ROBBER`f 4, AGGRAVP.TED ASSAULT 5. BURGLA�Y - BREAKING OR ENTERING I. 1 � 6. LARCEN'Y - THFFT (EXCEPT AUTO THEFT) 2 6 O g 2 7. AUTO TFI'EFT — S. OTHER A'iSAULTS (RETURN A• 4e) 1- �" �' TOTAL - PART I CLASSES 1Lg 1- 2 � TH�S YEAR TO DATE � lO LAST YEAR TO DATE PERCENI'CHANGE 9. ARSON 10. FORGERI' AND COUNTER�EITING il. FRAUD 12. EMBEZZLEMENT . 13. STOLEN PROPERTY; BUYING, RECEIVING, . POSSESS'iNG 14. VANDALISM 15. WEAPONS; CARRYING, POSSESSING, ETC. — 16. PROSTITUTION AND COMMERCIALIZED VICE 17. SEX OFFENSES (EXCEPT 2 AND 16) 18. NARCOTIC DRUG LAWS �- 1 1 1 19. GAMBLI,IG ___ : Z0. OFFENSES AGAINST THE FAMILY AND CHILDREN � . __ 21. DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE _. „_ 22. LIQUOR LAWS _,. —� 23. DRUNKENNESS 24. DISORDERLY CONDUCT _ 2 — � 1 1 25. VAGRANCY 26. ALL OTHER OFFENSES (EXCEPT TRAFFIC) 5 2 7 2 TOTAL - PART II CLASSES 1Q 9 19 Z� o J THIS YEAR TO DATE 13 2 � Q r� LAST YE:AR TO DATE 1 � 5 � 2 7 2 / � PERCEi�IT CHANGE TRAFFIC ��RRESTS THIS MONTH PHYSICnL CUSTODY ARRESTS WARRAPITSSERVED CITATIONS ISSUED TOTAL TRAFFIC ARRESTS AND CITATIONS 5 � lol � lob �� lob �� 97 4 I 5 r,_ � � RETURN A - Ri �UN � fiLY RETURN t�F OFFENSES KNOW�! Tb THE i'O�ICE , l i) I;i ; a'�t�'�ARUEL) 1 i� "111E I�FI'4K1�lfEN'�' OI' F'Uttl1� ��.' ;: f�', !: �C, t'NIVI R'!Tl ��: E:.. ' I. l',�l�l. �51!t� I�} ; il�. �.�.��I°� { Il 1`�1 '�i 1 I� k�".L�.;_ �. ��F \IUN'('f��. �E�e other s�de {or u�.,�ru��,ions. � � ---- � ------ ` — q ---1 S — OF#��ENSES RE- NUMAER OF ACT- i+l.M11bEK i)F UF Y F'VSt� . i..4SS[FICAI'IC�N OF OFFENSN.S ORTED OR KNOW NP'OVNC EU. LF.. UAL OFFE`tit'S CLEARI?C� 4;1' nRtlEST 1'H(S ti1G^:Tlt . !}'AH": :I CI.ASSt.g� TO POLICE IIPi� FALSF; ��R BASF-� (C(ILUMC, �?dlNl'6� .4 L ' j CLUDE "UNFOUN ESS : C:'-'k'I.AIN"C' :.�)LUM^� .5) �[\� OTAI `��(�FENSF R\' Ae2Ri•:�i l.� Ep"AND f,'L EA�f1'� YTS CLFARFin }`Ei?5��:�S �tipEk � MmzT� P�r. Mo. Yr. `�o. �r. I�oa Yr. �.INo4�,�,Ed��: i 9. Arson ' I ' � � lA. Forgery & t�:ounterfeiting � ; 1 1 ill. Fraud 1 1 1 1 �—�� ! l�. Embezzlemr�nt `---- — -- '� :3. Stolen prop�e�cty; Buying, ', Receivin�, 1Possessin � 14. Vandalism 15 26 15 2b 3 3 3 ,15. Weapc�ns; C',arrying, -- i Possessi�g, etc. �. , -- � f 16. Prostitution and ' � Commercial ized vice � 17. Sex OffensE> (except 2& 16) 1 6 1 (j 2 18. Narcotic Driag I.aws ,l 1 � _ � 19. Gambling ' � 20. Offense Agsinst Family and ChildrHn 1 1 21. Driving Under jnfluence ' 22. Liquor Laws 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 � � 23. Drunkennes� 3 6 3 6 3 6 24. Disorderly Conduct 27 45 27 1+5 2'�' 30 3 ' 25. Vagrancy 1 1 1 1 1 1 26. Ali Other �1 fenses � (except traf:fic) 15 2g 15 28 10 11 1 , � TOTAL, Part II Classes 6�4 L22 64 122 k5 59 g ' Februa�.y 1970 Monch and Year ate � , Prepaced By Chief or Sherif( City of Fridley Councy or Clcy ' ' BCA iorm 11Y 3000i 7!70 � 2 3 2 lo � g-�ga (Rev. 10-21-65) � CONSOLIDATED MONTHLY REPORT TRAFFIC SUMMARY Police Depantment City of _ F` ,`��'�C�' 6lonth of F��?Z'UB.TV � ig'r�. . TABLE 1. ACCIDENT SUh1f�1ARY This Month Year to Date This Year Last Year o�o Chan�e This Year Last Year o10 Change Accident Tc>tal �� 53 —R'� 1��. �-%I� —<7 Fatal Personal Injury 2i�. 19 -}-%� jQ �� .� Property Dama�e l�j 3i+ "i: 5b ��-`F± -37 Pedestrian i + �. i + TABLE 2. ENFORCEh1EtdT SU�A�AARY Tl�is Month Year to Date This Year Last Year o�o Change This Year Last Year o�o Change Traffic Tota1 1(� �.(.�� —� ��f} 2G�, .+�n Ha�ardous Violations ,4$ ,(�� -l�r ] � ( Ej�, -}- Other Violations 1.G atj 'i-lf� '�1�. 21, -{-Ej� Pazking '�� 1.% �r' ��J —1�` D�« 8 a 1� 13 —70 Accident Anests and Citations TABLE 3. COMPARATIVE SUMMARY OF TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS This hionth Year to Date This Year Last Year o/o Change This Year Last Year o�o Change Total Accidents �.� 53 --�� CO 1.%{ j —� 7 Fatal Accidents - Persons Killed � Injury Accide�nts 2%; �� -F2i �� 5b —� �_ Persons Injured ,;5 3% -}i}� 'l� Qj+ .�?Q Pedestrians liSilled � � � Pedestrians l[njured 1 '!� %�. � '1- Hit and Run Accidents �� ].(1 -; ^(� �,-^, � e]_(} Cleared b;� Arrest �_ -F � -{- Cleared - No Arrest '7 $ �.1 � t' 1 _ � Total Cleared � �i 9 ]..3 --�1 �� f1 ' ' ' � C� , ' . ' C� ' , ��' ' L46LE 4. CQPr�PARATIVE SUM�`AARY ACCIDENTS AMD EtdFORCE�AENT (By Nour of Day and Day of Week) Mnnday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday � Citation Citation Citation Citation Citation Citation Citation Acci- and Acci- and Acci- and Acci- and Acci- and Acci- and Acci- and Time derit Arrest dent Arrest dent Arrest dent Arrest dent Arrest dent Arrest dent Arrest 12 M 2 � 1:00 �' �' 2:00 � 3:00 4:00 5:00 6:00 1 7:00 1 �- 8:00 1 s:oo 2 1 io: o0 1 1 ii:oo 1 Z 12 N 1' 1:00 1 2:00 �, Z 2 1 s: o0 1. 1 1 4:00 1 1 2 s:oo 2 s: o0 1 1 2� 7:00 1 s:oo s:oo 1 io:oo �„ ii:oo 1 ' Note: °Citation and Arrest" column should include a�� traffic citations and arrests made during each hour period except parking citations. � � � TABLE 5. CO3�,IPARATIVE SUP,4h4ARY OF ENFCRCEh1ENT (Qy Violation) This lAonth Year to Date This Year Last Year This Year Last Year o o Change Hazardous Violations Total � 1F�' S� �-� 77 'f' Drv� g k 13 —70 sPeea�n� 16 22 115 33 + Reckless Driving 1. �. '- Careless Driving 5 2 � 3 '� Traffic Sz�nal �.3 6 25 � 'I' Stop Sian 7 3 12 g +5� Other Regulatory Sign 3 1 1+ L '�' Improper Passing �- + Improper Turning ]. ], ftight of W,ay - Vehicle 2 ij. -I- Right of �Vay - Pedestrian " - Following Too Closely No or Impruper Signal l. -I- Improper 51;art from Parked Position Improper E3acking Improper I.ane Usage ]. ], 2 — � Failure to Drive - Right Defective Equipment 1 5 3 �j — 0 Other Haz<udous Violation 1 1 %. 1- "� Other Violations Total �9 16 34 21. �'6�. Parking Violation Total 3$ �+0 �7 1�E' —1�' HO`�Q�Z Vi�HICL�''.:S ��u�� __F'ebruG� �S 71 C�� HPG F,xp�tas� Ch°�f ,�;." 39 73� �1.1 9.0 37.12 .050 � u��.t�'� �.� �3�1 1$1.7 7.6 16o.5z .102 t��,1�� _ �45 52"r3 _ � 7�-�?.�_ - __ 7.z � 337.31 .oEk Ur�� ;f`� ��6 2992 �k?� .G 70o q�� 319.1;1 .1�7 f t%�.�;;` �+7 47�k 794•7 b.0 z61.95 .055 t1��.�.yt;:� 1,.� 4z3� � 575.4 7.I 218.85 .C53 Ur�t.��; 1+9 2661 1;0�.� h.b 131+.67 .0�1 ,� �E��i��t � �i ��,I":�1� � Z'Ag£,� Thia �'•on� lz7 This Ya�.r z66 SUPPLEMENT TO TABLE 5-- VALUE OF PRO�ERTY STOLEN AND RECOVERED YEAR TO DATE OFFENSE ROSBEAY BURGLhRY L�RCENT AUtOTHE�T TOTt1! VALUE OF PRCPERTY �ALUE 0` PROPERTY VALUE OF PROPERTY VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLE?ILOC�LLY STOLEN LOCALLY TOT�LVI�IUE OF STOLEN OTHER STOLEN LOCALLT AND RECO`/ERED � AHO RECO`/ERED BY �«��Y STOLEN �URISDICTIONS LOCAI.LY I OTHERJURISDICTIOM PROPERTY RECO�EREO RECO`/ERED IOCAL-LY 62,53�a5o � �2,zt;1�.�7 22�2L;.1;,67 �� l3GC.�?C