04/19/1971 - 5826'
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JUEL MERCER - COUNCIL SECY.
COIINCIL MEETING AGENDA
7:30 P.M.�RIL 19, 1971
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CITY COUNCIL AGENDA - REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING - APRIL I9, 1971 - 7:30 P.M.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE:
INVOCATION:
ROLL CALL:
APPROVAL OF MINUTES:
Regular Council Meeting, April 5, 1971
Public Hearing Meeting, April 12, 1971
ADOPTION OF AGENDA:
VISITORS:
Consideration of Items not on Agenda - 15 Minutes
PUBLIC HEARINGS:
None
, REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, APRIL 19, 1971 PAGE 2
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OLD BUSINESS:
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City Council l. Discussion Regarding Locke Lake (On Agenda at Request
' of Councilman Liebl)
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, City Engineer 2. Consideration of First Reading of Rezoning Ordinance Pages 1& 2
(ZOA ��71-02) by Colonial Service to Rezone From M-2 to
C-2 that Area Generally Located in the Southwest Quadrant
, of Highway ��65 and 73rd Avenue
(CONI�4ENT: The hearing was held on April 12, 1971)
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City Engineer 3. Consideration of Rezoning Request (ZOA ��70-17) by Richland, Page 3
' Inc., R. C. Ernst to rezone from R-I to R-2 .that area
generally located between Mississippi Street, Rice Creek
Road and Arthur Street and Stinson Bculevard
' (CONIMENT: Public Hearing was held on April 12, 1971. .
Some reservation expressed on storm sewer system. The
plan to put in the needed storm sewer should be resolved
' and ordered in before any areas are rezoned)
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� City Engineer
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' City Manager
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' City Engineer
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REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, APRIL 19, 1971
OLD BUSINESS �(Continued)
PAGE 3
4. Consideration of Second Reading of Ordinance For Pages 4& 5
Rezoning Request (ZOA ��71-01) by Viking Chevrolet
to Rezone From M-2 (Heavy Iridustrial Area) to C-2
(General Business Area) Part of the NW4 of the
NW'� of Section 2, T-30, R-24
�COM[�NT: We feel that the second reading should only be
held once we have the items of the necessary easements,
road access and the North Park acquisition resolved)
5. Receiving Communication From Acting City Manager
Regarding Progress Made on North Park Land Acquisition
6. Report on Complaint Regarding Yard Flooding Problem
at 6335 Pierce Street (Ron Slato)
Pages 6 - 13
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' City Engineer
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REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, APRIL 19, 1971
OLD_BUSINESS (Continued)
7. Report on Glen Creek and Stoneybrook Erosion Problem
and Solutions to it (�Iyman S�nith)
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Finance 8. Report on Judge Johnson's Taxes and Special Assessments
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City Engineer 9. Review of CompTete Building Plans - Advanced Heating
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' NEW BUSINE SS
, Fire Dept. 10. Fire Service Recognition Day Proclamation
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Pages 14 - 17
Pages 18 & 19
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'. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, APRIL 19, 1971
' NEW BUSINESS (Continued)
' Fire Dept. 11. Approval of North Suburban Mutual Aid Association
Agreement
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� City Manager 12. Discussion Regarding Condition of Commons Park
(On Agenda at Request of Elmer Olson, Park and
Recreation Commission)
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City Engineer 13. Receiving the Minutes of the Building Standards -
' Design Control Meeting of April 6, 1971
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PAGE 5
Pages 21 - 26
Page 27
Page 28
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' gEGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, APRIL 19, 1971
' NEW BUSINESS (Continued)
' City Engineer 14. Receiving the Minutes of the Planning Commission
• Meeting of April 7, 1971 •
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City Engineer 15. Receiving the Minutes of the Board of Appeals
Meeting of April 13, 1971
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, City Engineer 16. Receiving Bids for the Street Improvement Projects
ST. 1971-1 and ST. 1971-2 and Awarding Contract
' (Bids Opened 11:30 a.m, April 16, 1971)
(COM'�IiENT: The City is receiving the bids on April 16th
at 11:30 a.m. and the recomr�endarion for award will be
' available at the Monday night meeting)
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PAGE 6
Pages 29 - 55
Pages 56 - 60
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, REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, APRIL 19, 1971
' NEW BUSINESS (Continued)
, City Engineer 17. Consideration of Approving a Change Order ��2 for
Improvement Project ��95-B
1 SCOMMENT: This is necessary to increase the size of the
' transformer)
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� City Manager 18. Authorizing Advertisement For Bids - Towing Service
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Finance 19. Claims
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Finance 20. Licenses
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Pages 61 - 63
Page 64
Page 65
Pages 66 & 67
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' Finance
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City Manager
' City Engineer
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REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, APRIL 19, 1971
NEW BUSINESS (Continued)
21. Estimates
22. Review of Five Year Sidewalk Program and Evaluation
of Policies For Assessment
23 . CONIMiJNICATIONS :
A. Northern States Power; Increased Electric Rates
B. Sierra Club: Resolution Re Durnam Island
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Page 6 8
Pages 69 - 72
Page 73
Pages 74 - 7E
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REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, APRIL 19, 1971
COMMUNICATIONS (Continued)
C. John E. Casserly: Request For a Building Permit
To Allow A Single Family Home on a Substandard Lot
D. George Suttle and Leonard Juster; Request Asking
Installation of Water and Sewer and Storm Drainage
on Part of Section 3, T-30, R-24 in Fridley
AD JOURN:
PAGE 9
Pages 77 & 78
Page 79
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THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR GOUNQL MEETING OF APRIL 5, 1971
PLEI)GE QF ALI.�GIANCE :
Mayor Kirkhaa� lead the Gouncil and the audience in saying the Pledge of Allegiance
to the Flag.
INVOCATION:
Reverend Bergren, Redeemsr I.tittheran Church offered the Invocation.
The Regular Council Meetinq of April 5, 1971 was called to order by Mayor
Kirkham at 7:45 P.M.
ROLL CALL:
MEMBERS PRESENT: Kirkham, Liebl, Breider, Kelshaw, Harris (Arrived at 8:30 P.M.)
MEMSERS .ABSENT: None �
Mayor Kirkham informed the Council and the audience that Councilman Harris would
be slightly:late.
aAPPROVAL OF THE MZNUTES OF THE REGULAR COUNCIL bSEETING OF MARCH 15, 1971:
MQTION by Councilman Breider to adopt the Minutes of the Regular Council Meeting
of March 15, 1971. Seconded by Councilman Lieb1 with the co�anent that on Page 15,
' fourth paragraph, there was an error in the word "induction". Upon a voice
vote, all votinq aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried.
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ADOPTION OF AGENDA:
Mayor Kirkham �aid that Item #2, 1Zegarding North Park Land Acquisition and item
�a Regarding Five Year Sidewalk Program, were to be tabled and the Administration
is to brinq them back at a later date.
MOTION by Councilman Breider to adopt the Agenda as amended. Seconded by Council-
man Kelshaw. Upon a voice vote, all wting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion
carried.
' VISITORS:
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Mr. Ronald L. Slato, 6335 Pierce Street N.E.
Mx. Slato catae foxward wfth pictures of his back yard to present to the Council
and said, that he had already talked to the City Attorney and the City Enqineer,
regarding a ditch the County moved and naw causes problems �ri�th flooding with his
back yard. This ditch, hs Mas assured, was not supposed to cause any more problems,
but last fall the ditch was cleaned and made deeper and now when i,t rains his
back yard is wider wat�t. He-said that the Ci.ty Attorney talked to the County
Attorney and the County saya that the proble�a Was caused by the work the City did.
Ths water spxeads weeda arid qazbaqe. He said that the letter fro�n the City
Attorney aaid that the County Attorney €eels that the project they did,did not
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 5, 1971
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cause the problem and he told the City Attorney that he wanted his yard raised
and filled in with dirt. He said that he did not know the exact depth of the
ditch but he thought that it was 6' - 8' deep. He asked that the Council help
him with his problem or he wauld have to sue the City and County to have his
�roblem solved.
Mayor Kirkham asked him if he understood correctly that his back yard did not
flood until the ditch was moved. Mr. Slato said that was correct, he lived there
five years and did not have any problem until the County moved the ditch.
The City Engineer said that the County realigned the ditch that ran through
Cochran's property and it now runs along the roadway. The problem is accentuated
because the storm sewer the County put in brings the storm water faster to the
ditch. If it is a matter of three or four loads of dirt, the City could do this,
b�t he questioned if it is the responsibility of the City to spend public funds on
private property. Councilinan Liebl asked if he felt that the City of Fridley
was responsible for this problem. The City Engineer said that it is a matter of
a badly needed storm sewer system. This is the only major area in the City not
having a storm sewer system. The cost is quite high and the City has felt that
until the area develops more fully the improvement would have to wait. This has
been a difficult area for the last eight years, and the difficulty is increasing.
Mr. Slato said that since they changed the ditch to the south side of Rice Creek
Road, the manhole floods. It never flooded before. This manhole floods and backs
up to several homes on Central Avenue. He said that this area is quite developed,
so why does the Engineer feel that it is not. The City Engineer explained that
this district would encompass a very large amount of area. Mr. Slato said that it
is his belief that this ditch was moved illegally and the course of the water
changed. He said that he would like to know how long it would be before he could
get some action.
Mayor Kirkham said that this problem cannot be resolved toni..ght. Ir� the next few
weeks the City Engineer, County Engineer and the City Attorney could get together
and check this out and report back to the Council.
W�man Smith, 211 Logax► Parkway N.E.
Mr. Smith said that between himself and two neighbors, they have lost 26 trees
into Glen Creek through erosion. Some of the trees were at least 50 years old.
He felt that this was due to the increase in storm water from Melody Manor and
other recently developed areas. He said that he would like to get this resolved.
H� said that he knew that the City Engineer and the Assistant Engineer have
given this some consideration in the past. He felt that he ar�d his neighbors have
been patient. The storm water from the east side of the railroad tracks all runs
into this creek. He said that the erosion probleui is terrible, he did not know
how to solve it, but there must be some engineering solution, This problem is
about five years old now and will probably get worse and should be solved.
Councilman Breider asked if there were some studies available on 5tony Brook
Creek. The City Engineer said that if the City is willing to spend the money the
problem could be solved. There were studies made in 1963 for a storm sewer system
that Mr. Slato mentioned. Ii the City does not choose to spend the money, the
job cannot be taken care of. The public hearings could be proceeded with at any time
the Council orders. Cov,ncilman Breider asked if �P►e City Engineer could supply
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REGULAR CWNCIL MEETING OF A.PRIL 5, 1971 PAGE 3
the information by the end of the month. The City Engineer explained that with the
Glen Creek problea, it is a aaatter of what the neiqhborhood wants. The problem
is that heavy equipment cannot be moved in and a�ny other method is very costly.
There is also the matter of who has control, the City or the Water Conservation
Department, and can the City expend City funds for it. Thexe M►ill be construction
easements needed to go onto other people's property and the people will have to
be willing to cooperate.
Councilman Breider asked that'._fi.�e City Enqineer brinq back information on�Glen
Creek and Stony Brook Creek and the City Engineer said that he would.
Judge Elmer Johnson, 6490 Riverview Terrace:
Judge Elmer Johnson said that he would like to brinq an item before the Council
concerning his taxes and road aasessments on a lot between Mississippi Way and
Riverview Terrace. He said that he had a piece of land about 117' X 250' and
when the large apa�rtment complex went in to the north of him he was approached
in regard to a piece of land needed for an exit fram that apartment complex to
make an exit going south.. He sai3 that he had talked to the Acting City Manager
and to his Councilman and he got the feeling in cases like this where he had to
give up the land but he would have no use for it, that there was a special formula
used that would give concessions to these persons giving up their land. This
road was built so high he cannot use it as the car scrapes the bottaa, so he
does not have access to this road. Councilman Liebl has taken this up with the
Council with no success. He said that he called to find out his taxes and
special assessments and to his astonishment he found that he raas being assessed
for this road. There should be no assessment as he had to sacrifice the land.
He was assessed about $800 for this road that is an advantage to the apartment
complex. He said that the road is of no value to him, and the land would be more
valuable without the road. Iie said that he also got a raise in taxes and they
jumped over $600 this year and he is now retired and felt that he could not pay
this high tax. He said that his land was cut from 6� acres to 1.2 acres. He
said that he reaiized that the tax jump was largely due to the school district,
72� of the tax goes to the schools. He said that he could not and would not
pay it. He said that it lies within the jurisdiction of the Council to do
something about the road aseessment for a road that does him no good. The road
should have been made so that it would be possible for him to use it. He got no
�compensation and had to give up his land.
�Mayor Kirkham said that he would have the Acting City Manager look into this
assessment and report back to the Council. The Acting City Manager said that if
�there is no benefit, he cannot be assessed for it and he would check it out and
$ut it on the next regular Aqenda.
Judge Johrison said that he would like to brinq up another matter before the Council.
He said that he conveyed qreetinqs from Brooklyn Center fram a meeting held there
in regard to Durnam Island. Brooklyn Park was also present at the meeting but
there were not any Councilmen from Fridley. There is a proposed 15 million dollar
�project being proposed €or Durnam Island, which pould include a marina, swimming
�ools etc. This is land belonginq to Brooklyn Park and they want to resist this
roposal in every way. They az�e adamant that this thing must not happen. He said
, at he was under the impreasioa that the Council also aqreed with this stand and
said so. Their plans call for fill.inq in on the east side and the services are to
Cane from Fridley. He said that he said at the meeting that it would never go
REGULAR COUNCIL NIEETING OF APRIL 5, 197I LAGE 4
through, then he was embarrassed to be informed when the committee was being
foxmed to resist it, that Fridley was in favor of the proposal. The City
Engineer has said that it could be done. Then he had to appologize when he found
th8t he did not have the backing of the Council. He said that in 1965 the river
rai5ed up on the bank to ot'er 19', yet they plan on raising the island only 15'.
Fridley's sister cities have approached their legislators and are trying to get
help from the state to resist this. He said that Mr. O'Bannon, County Commissioner,
is opposed to the plan. fie asked that the Council think this through seriously
and added that those on the river would have their property ruined.
Councilman Liebl said that ,7udge Johnson called him in regard to his taxes and
assessments and he advised him to go before the Board of Equalization Meeting
held in June in regard to Yiis taxes.
Carl Paulson, Building Code:
Mr. Carl Paulson said that his comment deals with the proposal to amend the
Building Code. The Veterans Administration had a condition that required
insulation in their plans. The V.A, has removed this requirement now, and
Fridley's Building Code doE:s not require it. The insulation should be placed,
then the Tnspector should make an irispection, as a contractor could be unscnzpulous
and skip the insulation and the home owner would be the loser.
FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE FOi2 RELGN7.NG REQUEST ZUA #71-01, BY VIKING CFIEVRULET
TO REZONE FROri M-2 (HEAV`x INDUSTRIAL AREA) TO C-2 (GEPdERAL BUSINESS AREA) FOR PART
OF THE NORTi�WEST �C OF THE NORTHWEST a OF SECTION 2, T-30, R-24:
Mayor Kirkham asked if this could be postponed to another meeting as Councilman
Harris was not present. Mr. Wyman Smith of Viking Chevrolet, said that they
hoped to get the first reading tonight as they have an option until May lst.
There are some conditions to work out with Mr. Barbush. This could be worked
out with him aft�r the first reading and before the second. He said that tnese
things will all work out and they are in agreement with everything presented by
the City. They were hopeful they would not have to get an extension on tYieir
option.
Councilman Liebl said that he would have one question first. He said that he
wanted them to be in agreement with the stipulation regarding the Plats and
Subdivisions Subcommittee's question about the utilities. He wanted to know that
these people will know in advance that they will be assessed for the utilities.
Mr. Smith said that he could be helpful in getting a petition signed, if the
Acting City Manager or the City Engineer will give him a petition, he will try
to get it signed.
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to approve the Ordinance on first reading and waive
the reading. Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw. Upon a roll call vote, Breider,
Kelshaw, Kirkham, and Lieb1 voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried.
RECEIVING COMMUNICATION FROM CITY MANAGER REGARDING RE,VENUE SHARING:
Councilman Harris arrived at the Meeting at 8:30 P.M.
Mayor Kirkham commented t.hat he was as interested as anyone in getting funds for
the City, but the more he atudied revenue sharing, the less he liked it. He said
that he could not go along with a resolutian favoxing revenue sharing, He said
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REGUi.,AR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 5, 1971 FAGE 5
that he could not see where th�re was any revenue to share, the Federal Government
is in debt. It wi.11 ultia�ately come frout our pockets first. Counoi].�an Liebl
said that if the people are to be saved some money it shou�d start with lowerinq
taxes. He said that reading the.news, he felt that this bi11 had vexy little
chance of getting out of the House. He said let's cut some of the Federal taxes.
He said that he tao dfd not see where there was any le�t over money.
Councilman Breider questioned Paqe 27 and 28, Powers of the Secretary, under the
Bill, Senate #680, where it states that the Federal Government may withhold money.
He•asked if this went through, how much-would Fridley get. The Acting City
Manager said they talked about in the neighborhood of $200,000 to $500,000.
Councilman Breider asked rrhat kind of rules and regulations are they talking about,
w�uld tlzey be reasonable? The City Attorney said that in view of what the
Federal Government has done in othex areas, you miqht expect them to use this
as a means to accamplish certain objectives. There might be rules and regulations
regarding discrimination or relating to housing of the unemployed. This would
relate to states rather than individual cities. If the payment to the state
is withheld, theze would still be payments made to the couaaunities.
Councilman Breider asked if this were to go through, and the City were to get
this money, then someone came before the Council with a proposal for low income
housing under HUD, and if this pzoposal was rejected, then would the City be
liable to have the Federal funds-cut off? The City Attorney said that this was
a possibility.
' Councilman Breider questioned if the funds were cut off during the year, where
would the funds come from for the rest of the year. Councilman Breider said
that the intent was to reduce local taxes and to give this money in order to be
� able to reduce the mill levy. Mayor Kirkham commented that if the budget was
adopted using this money, then it was cut off, the City would be in a bad way.
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MOTTON by Councilman Liebl to receive the communication from Representative
Frenzel dated February 24, 1971, the memorandum from the Acting City Manager
dated March 22, 1971 and Senate Bill #680. Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried
unanimously.
APPROVAL OF STATEMENTS OF UNDERSTANDING - LIQIIOR STORES:
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The Acting City Manager said that on Paqe 38, Item #4, relating to the cost of
leasing the south half of the present building shoul.d be changed fran $2.25 to
$2.50 per square foot. Cpunci Lnan Liebl asked if all the other items are agreed
upon and the Acting City Manager said yes.
MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to adopt th� Stateanent of Understanding for the
Liquor Store at 3710 East River Road. Seconded by Counci]snan Liebl. Upon a
' voice vote, all votinq aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously.
The Acting City Managex said that there were a lot of things yet to be worked out
� in regard to the sale of 6161 Hiqhway #65 with the hiqh bidde=. This is why
there is not yet too much down on paper.
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REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 5, 1971 PAGE 6
CouuciLnan Liebl questi,aaed �ether there was a tim� limit ast for awarding the `
bids. The �ati� City i9anag�r aaid that there wa� �to time limit �et in the
bid notice. The Citap Attorney aa.id the City of Fr.idlep wauld ha�s�a reaeonable
time to either acvspt c� re j�at �e bida. He .nonti�n�d that the high biclder is
tryiag to get hfa firiencinq t3�r�qh t�e Small Susine$s association. He eaid he
talked with the high biddsr and alao his attorney and they feel that the financing
will be approved, �,it they�$o not have anything posi�ive at thia time. He said
that h� did not think ti�t the bida ocruld be awarded until this contingency has
been taken care of. He suqgested that the bids be tabled for oae nore week to allow
the high bidder to get a firm couanitment from the SBA.
Councila�ar� Harris said tiat he.understood that the property �he high bidder naw owns
is beinq removed for a freeway and the Ac�i.ng City �anager said yes. He said that
he understood Councilman I.iebl's cancern reqarding the time element and that sane
liinit sha�uld be placad on how long this can be kept open. The Acting City Manager
said that he had told the SBA office that the City could only wait another week.
Mr. Rallis, Attorn�y for Mr. George Nicklow said that Mr. Nicklow is naw ready to
go ahead with the work and would ii.ke to start. He said that Mr. Nicklaw's son,
Tony, will be the �xnager of the store.
Mr. Joe Daszkiewicz said that he was the high bidder for Shorewood and he must
appoloqize for the time taken in qetting his loan. He �aid that he has done
everytl�ing possible to hurry it along. The SSA office has aseured him that he
qualified for the loan as he was in a displaced area. He thought that by next
week he should have the proof.
�lr. Ray Sheridan questioned what �s in the statements of understanding and the
1�icting City Manager gave him copies.
MOTION by Counci Lnan Harris to approve the Statemen� of Underatanding on Page 40
of the Cauncil Agenda adding the word "Temporary" with the tk►ought that upon
eompletion of the SBA loan, there will probably be other items to add. Seconded
by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice v�ote, all voting aye, Dlayor Kirki�am declared
the motion carried unanimously.
ADAiiDIDiG OF BIDS - LIQUObt STOAES: (BidB• Opened February 26, 1971)
(NOTE: Bids listed in M,i.nutes of March 1, 1971)
Mayor Kirkham said that he was not prepared to mward the bid for Shorerrood and
asked what the Council would like to do with the liquor store on East River
Road. Cauncilman Liebl asked if they filed a bond. The City l�ttorneg said yes,
they filed a surety bond at the time of the biddinq. They hive yet to work out
the cosapletiofi bond the City ouqht �to require. He said that he talked to them
about this. They assured him that if sold, th�y would r.omplete the store
according to �t1ze plans and Bpecifiaations. As long a�s the City is not in the
position to award both bids, he advised waiting until both bids could be awarded
together.
Mx. Ra11is said that he�8id not see why they ahould be held up. Th�y have the
bonds, contractors, and nwney all ready to qo. H� questioned why they
should be tied together.- The City Attozney said that there is a loqical reason.
The laW states that when one private on-sale license is issued and that private
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REGIII,AR COUNCIL MEETIDiG OF AE'RIL 5, 7.971 PAGE 7
person starts operation. the City.is required to qet out of the .on-sale business.
If there is a delay in the sals of Shorewood and the City has already sold the
East 3tiv�er Road stor�, the Gfty would have to closer. �hozsv�iod. It ie in the
City's best intez�st to s�wwu.d.them both at the smms time. l�ayor Kirkham said
that hope£ully, the Gounci3, should be.able to taka action at the next meeting.
MO'1`.ION by Councilman Br�,ictier to' tsb,le consideration of awarding bids for the
liquor stores to Rpril, 12, 1977.. Seconded iay Counci].aian Kelshaw. ., Upon a voice
vote, all votinq aye, Mayor Kirkhmn declared the motion carried unanimously.
DISCUSSION REGARDING ACQUISITIODI OF PR�PERTY FR�DM ST. WILLIAN'S CHUb�CH FO�R T.H. �47
SERVICE ROAD DETACHMEDIT AT 613T �VENUE INTERSBCTION� (�t Request of Mx. Savelkoul)
Mr. Donald Savelko�l eaid tha#. he waa appearing as the sttorney.iQr St. Williau�'s
Churc�. He assured the Co�ncil it was the d�sire of .ths p�rish to work this
�tte� out au�ipably Mith the City of Fr:idley. �eze are some Foints, af difference,
but hopefully, they can be worked out. He said that he had talked to the City
Attorney, }�cause.9f.theve diff�xences, he want�d to qet the m,atter on the Agenda
to work out a procedure..iiis.suggestian was thatt the Council wauld appoint 2 or
3 membera QE the Council to work with a similar es�mmitte,� f.rom the church. It is
the interest of the Council to qet the road problQms worked out and the church is
willi.ng to �ooper�te if poe�ibl.e. His purpose.�in appearinq is to suqgest that some
procedure could be worked out at a ca�uittee level, then referred back to the Council
after the cou�ittes has raso.lved the diffic.ulties.
' Cauncila�an Harris agreed that this was probably the be�t way to procead. He
said that he did not want this delayed, as it should be done this conatruction
season. He questioned what would hap,pen if they reach an impasse, would they then
� have to go through another sea�on without improvement� Mr. Savelkoul said that if
an impasse i� reached and-the amount of coznpensation is the bone of contention,
then the church would prabahly accept the appr�ai�al of three ap�rai$ors, and it
would be made bindinq.
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Councilman Harris suqqe�ted it miqht be best if the City start condemnation
procsedings, �hen at least they would be on the docket. The negotiations could
proceed in the meantime. The people recoqnize this as a very serious situation.
He said that he was not adverae to negotiatinq,, b�t they should get the legal
paper work started in case the neqotiation� are not fruitful. Mr. Savelkoul said
that this would be the Council's prerogative, and he understood the Council's
concern about the traffic problem. He said that if tke cam�nittee could aqree,
it would be more expedi�io�s than litiqation. He said inatead of condemnation,
the City Attoxney a�$ hiinse�f cauld draft an aqreement which would in effect say
that if ti�e two bodies did not aqree in the acnount of co�pensation, they w�ld go
by the rules of arbitration and appoi,nt an arbitrator. Hopefully, it would not
get that fa�'. Fie thought_ �.n zegax+d_ to attorney's fees, arbitration would be more
econanical tk�ar� eondemnatiom. T� City Attor.ney asked if the church would qive
ths City riqht of ent�y for cea�stsucti.on. Pir: Savslkoul indicnted they would.
The City Engineer said that the City has been neqotiating cince 1965. In 1967 the
Council authorized condemnation, than the church requested the City to delay
condemnAtion so they cs�uld negotiate. On Jaauary, 1968, the Council rescinded the
condemnation osder. There were three intersectiona that were to be improved at
the aame timer. In May, 1968 the Council appainted.a, coa�ittee to neqotiate with
REGUI�AR COUNCIL MEETING O�' .��.PRI7C a, l�i�. PAGE 8
the . church. The aaa�nitt�e �:oxt�isted of CounciLnan 9heridan, Hos�ter Ankrum, City
Mt�nagex> and himself. Aft��� the �eeting, a letter waA written�bp Father Keefe and
the agreen�ent was confizvwe+� by tbe �oaancil. He said thay had talked to Father
Keefe and the architect �n�i t�he p].�na were given to hi�a. If it ia understood that
the aqreement is no longs�.r �aalid, zt x.•�ate th� City vf Fridley in a diF�icult
position, as the proceedi;�.;r� hav� c�c��it� r.hus far on i:hat baais. The: people have
been requesting this impro���cuuent be�:aur�e of' the bad situation at thia: inter-
section. In 1967 the Cou��.�.1 au�hcari�ed condemnation and the City did acquire
two parcels of land sout.� :s�" th.is in�����ction. There have been negotiations with
the Shell �as Station to �c;c�ire p��rty� fran them rather than� the churcif. There
was estimated 523,250 to k�€� paid tkie c�as st.�tion, but if the aqseement does not
hold with the church, and �.." tite C,��y w:ill have to coanpensate the church, it might
be more ieaaible to cond�+� �11 �:h� p��sperty fra�n the church. This would be
cheapet. The plans for th=:: intdrsec�.a.e�n ar� all ready, If tt�e imprwmaent is to
be canpleted this year, th�> contm��°* ���1 �ave to be let'in the near future.
There is same urgency if ;Y�.?:�: Coun�;.� ;�a�zts this work done �his year.
Mr. Carl Paulson pointed <�,f#. tha� the longer the City waits, the higher the land
values qo. It will not �� �siy che�per next year.
Mr. Sa�re],koul said that sr�sa?.� ef th�: �1-iings brouqht out by the City Engineer are
things that could be wor�r�af:'i nut by t..��e ccammittee. He aaid that there was never
any agreement in terms ca� �� �:otztrac:t. Nr �leeds have ever been qinen. He said
that to talk as the City k:�~x��neer c�cae� about some agreement is not logical. He
said that he would not l�k:c� this �� s�:art c�ut on the premise that so¢�►e agreement
ha�s been reached.
Councilman Lieb1 said tha�t 2ri 1969 when ta�3c�ng about condemnation, or an agree-
ment with the church, Mayo� Kirkham appointed Councilman Sheridan to t�lk to the
church, and subsequent to �t-.�ie m�et�rac3, Father Keefe stated he was for the proposed
plan as. submitted and put; � a: rth 3'.c�iar, :�t:ipu:lations. At that time the Ci�y was to
request rei.mbursement frc�ca �:1�e Sta*�e, y,aho w:�uld in turn reimburae the church. They
asked for nat less than 3U�: per uqi��€� �aot. He said that he undsrstood that this
was all agreed upon by th� 3::hurch.
Mr. Savelkoul said that tha:xe may haee been some misunderatanding, but as far
aa the people now re�resexi�..ittg the c�urch are concerned� nothing ever happened
then . There was no commux�:� �:atiora back to the church f rom .the ac�ainistxation in
the form of an agreement, c°.�.eeds, exchange of money, or anything of that sort.
There was never any contx�c:;•t that he knew �f . He added that he twas informed that
somebody went,to the Ci�p Engine�r and was told that abaut � of the roadway is
going to be assessed bacl. ���a the �uxc�a.
Councilman Harris said t2aa�� �:he c'i.�y had agreed with the church in principle, if
no� by contract. He saic� �a�.�i �he Gity Engineer has raised a goad point, in taking
a portion of land from th�: ;:'��a�.�. 5�ationa it is neceesary to remave soaae under-
ground facilities. What �k.�a� �ngin�er i� sa�ing is, if 'the City ha�a to acquire
the land through condecnna°r�:,,we3 ���a���dings, .�.t would be better to move the road
further to the east so ti�� �°a.t� sa�or�1� n.ot have to acquire the land with the
facilities under ground, r��ita�h wau.ld �ost mcsxe: There would be no sense in buXing
the Shell property with ti�,� �derground fac�.lities when by adjueting the road, it
would nat be necessary. �. �at��lDeoul said that i! more land i� t�lcen fx�oan the
church, there would be mor� appraised value. Counci3man Harris �id that he
understood this. After a c�ea�aparisc�a of the�sP two fiqures, the City would kn�a
which way to go.
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' REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 5, �.971 PAGE 9
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Mayor Kirkham asked that an aqreement be drawn and brought back in two weeks.
Mr. Savelkoul said that in the meantime, if the Council would appoint a committee,
' the church would be happy to meet with them. It was �greed by the Gouncil that
Mayor Kirkham and Councilman Harris would serve on the coa�mittee. to meet with
St. William's Church.
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RECEIVZNG THE MINUTES OF THE PLANNIDIG,COMMISSION MEETING OF.MARCH 17, 1971:
The City Engineer said that the first item conce�ning the 1970 Uniform Building
Code is still being considered by �he Planning Coiar►ission and required no action
by the Council at this time.
CONSIDERATION OF CITY ZONING ORDINANCE TO REQUIRE A DOUBLE GARAGE FOR A
SINGLE FAMIT.Y DWELPuING AND A FOUR STALL GARAGE FOR A TWO FAMILY DWELLING:
The City Engineer said that after a lengthly discussion, the Planning Coaacaission
recommended that the City does not adopt this requirement. They recommend leaving
the requirements as they are now,
Mayor Kirkham said that originally he was in favor of this Ordinance, but he was
glad it was given to the Planning Commission as th�y brought up many valid points.
He said that at this point he was neither ready to concur, or give up the idea
entirely, he would like to give it more thought.
Councilman Breider asked what the requirements were for placing the building on
the lot. The City Engineer said that there is a minimum requirement in regard to
setbacks. It is a matter of policy to set the building on the lot in such a way
that there is roou� for a double garage. Councilman Breider said that CounciLnan
Harris brought this matter up in the interest of cutting out the necessity of
variances given. There are houses set in such a way that a double garage could
not be built. He said that he did not see why the City could not require the
building to be set in such a way that there could be a double garage added.
Councilman Harris said that as Councilman Breider indicated, the intent can be
satisfied without actual construction of a two car garage. He said that since
this came to his attention, he has received a number of cdlls, some in favor and
soane against. Many that called in favor of the Ordinance indicated that the
placement of their house on the lot made it impossible for them to put in a two
car garage. The developer or planner of the house could be required to show a
double garage, then if the hoane owner had his house built without a double garage,
but at a later date wanted the double garage, he could do so �u�thout a variance.
The City Engineer said that this was a good suggestion and pointed out that before
1969 the City did not require any garage. Now as a matter of policy they have been
requiring people with a normal size lot to provide either a double garage or
space for one. If the Council desires, an Ordinance could be drawn up, but it is
policy now. Councilman Harrls said that he appreciated this policy being followed,
but he felt that the Ordinance should be amended to avoid possible future problems.
MOTION by Councilman Harris to instruct the Administration to dravs up the proposed
amendment to the code and bring it back before the Council. The motion was
seconded and upon a voiee vote, Harris, Bxeider, Kelshaw and Kirkham voting aye,
Liebl voting nay, with the comment that he concurred with the recottanendation of
the Planning Commission, Mayor Kirkh�m declared the motion carried.
R�GUI�Abt GOUNCIL MEET� OF APRIi 5, 1971
PAGE 10 ,
CQNBID�Ei� _DSSZGlILTTODt OF..ADiu-TIONAV MZt�TESOTA &T�TL ]lTD STit6ET: iMain
. Street; 79th.11venue to 83rd.Avenue) �
The City Engineer said that Council has already takon action on this item, but if
they wish their action could be reaffizmed�
MOTION by Councilman Linbl to raaffirm tk:e pFevious action of the Council in
e�tablishing a Minne�ota State Aid Street. Seconded by Counci].man Kelshaw.
Upon a voice vote, all� voting aye, Mayor Ki.rkhaai dealared th� notion carried
unaniiAOU� ly .
NOTION by Councilman Harris to:receive the Minutea af the Planning Canmission
Meeting of March 17, 1971. Soconded by Councilman Keishaw. Upon a voice
vote, all voting aye, Mayor.Kirkhs�n daclared the motion c�raied unanimously.
RECESS:
May�or Kirkham declared a recess fr�u 9:35 P.M. to 9s55 P.M.
RE�EIVING THE b1INUTES 08 THE BUILDING STAND]1AD5 - DESTGN CODITROL MEIkTING OF MARCH
18,.1871:
1. CO�iSIDERATION OF A REQUEST TO CONSTRUGT THE SECODID STAGE OF THE ADDITION TO
TFiE EXISTIDiG U�II.TY .HOfiPI'IS�i. LOCATED x3` 550 OSBOIi�iE �D, P'RIDI.�Y� bIINNESO'FA.
(REQUEST BY UNITY HC�SPITAL, S50 OSBORNE I�AD, FRIDLEY� MINNESOTA):
The City Enqineer said that thie was� t11� second stage of the additio� to Unity
Haapital. He then presented.the planr at the Couucil table. He said tha� the
Building Board recommeuded approval subjsct to �their landscapinq as per the letter
fraa Mr. John Haines. He said that he had met with Mr. Haines in regard to`�he
landscaping, dirt blowing, traffic problems and the drai.nage last week. The
request is to keep the traffia towa►rd Osborne Road. He said that the existing
sanitary sewer is not designed to the capacity of �hi� caaplex. Zt was mentioned
with the previous pezmit that it znight bs necessary to put in a� new line to the
Metropolitan Sewer line. There is a potential of sewer pmhlems laecause of not
enough capacity. Councilman Harris asked if a line could be put in to cross
Oeborne Road and enter the Metro Sewer linc�. The�City Engineer said yes, there
is an outlet available. Councilman Harris felt that before a cris�;s is rnn into,
they shou�d consider putting in the new system. The City Engineer said that
the line is at 77th ]Wsntie aud.does not run right along Osborne Road. Thi.� is where
the hookup would have to ba. They have =equeated th�nt to put is1 a sepata;te man-
hole. The �ewage goes to 7bth and also in�o the Lyric L�ne li�e. He said in the
original planning if it �rsre knc�m that thie was to be a hosgita►1 -camplex, the
linee Mould not have been de�igned this way.
CounciLnan Breider asked if it M�s a pos�ibi�ity that the sewage may back up into
Lyric Lane. The City Engineer said yes, it was a pos$ibility. The solution would
be to go into the Metro lines. Future additiona would qive an ultimate total of
750 bids at the hospital. Councilman Harzis aaked if there was anqther outlet
provided, would the outlet to Lyric Lane be elased off? The City �ngineer said, not
necessarily. Counci]man Ha�er3ft �aic� that tlzie,s+a o�qh,t to be a p��anent solution
ready and on fi:le. The CitX Ep�gineer said that th�y have��he pe�ent solution.
He suggeested lettinq the systeaan woxk if it will, then if ther� are problems the
li.ne could be put in. It would be at the hospital's expense. Councilman Breider
asked whx not put it in �ow. The City Engineer said that if �.t ie the Council's will,
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REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 5, 1971 PA�GE 11
it can be done now. Counci]mari Harri� comme�ated with the improvemsnt�, the internal
lines would not be taxea anymore. The City Lngineer said that the studies have
been made and he did tell the�s th�y would have to provide an alternate type of
system because.the Ci��► Rystem is not adequate.
' Councilman Harris pointed out that Unity Haspital ia:.not just foz Fridley, but for
the rhole northern area. iia said that he did.not see.where there-would be any
problems in runni�g into the line in Sprinq .Lake Park. l�layor .Ki.rkham auaked if this
addition added �re to the Lyzic Lane line and the City Engin�er said no.
, Originally the whole hospital rtent to Lyric Lane, but the whole building ie addinq
facilities and will increaae the load on the Lyric ],ine. Coii�ac�il�ri �'�ide� �ske�
how the line would be monitored to aee if �t i0 �ip�rt�acriinc� tl� baaximum capac�ty.
� The Ci�y Enginaer said tkist they keiep �tatchiru1 aad take . agp�ropi�iate aatlon wi�n
a problem exists. Counci�nlsn.Kelsi�aw indiaatsd that he felt that the line �hould
be put in now.
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MOTION by Councilman I.3.eb1 to approve the buildinq permit for the second stage
of Unity Hospital addii:ion eubjec� to the st�pulations of the Building 3tandards -
Design Control, and with thg uxidbretahding that the Engineering Department is to
prepare all the details for a sanitary sewer disposal syateea to remave the burden
fran the City's internal syatent, the improvement to be a s��ep type arranqeipent
when the City deems nece�suy. Seconded by Councilman Breider.
Councilman Breider aaked wlZat was going to be done about the.blawing dirt problem.
The City Engineer said that he had d�scussed this with Mr. Haines. Councilman
Harris said that he noticed that the di�t runs into th� storm sewer. The City
Engineer said that Mr. Hainae had �sid that he wouid get on it.r.ight away and
understands the problems. Counci.lman Breider said�that when the frost-goes out of
the ground, the people a,cxoss �raa Lyric Lane will not be able to find their
yards. He said that he would like a definit� plan.and somethi.ng in writing.
MOTION AMENDED by Counci].a�an Breider that the permit be given subject to the
� atipulations ttientioned in the oriqinal rnotion, plus a written dust abatement plan.
The aunendment was seconded and upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Ir.irkham
declared the amendment carried. .
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TI�IE VOTE upqn.the motion, beir�q:a voice vote,.all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham
declared the mc�tion carxiec9 unanimously.
2. (70NSIDEbtATION OF A$EQL�ST TO CONS'lI�TC!C A. SE87JICE STATION SUP.ERETTE TO BE
%OCATFsD ON P�RT. OF 7�'J,'. 1, HIACK 1, FP�3�.EY INDUST.RIAL P88iC PLl1T: l, THE SA[dE
BEI�iG 729$ HIGHWIlY �65 N.E.,. Fit,TDLEY, 1�II,IdNESOTA. (REQLiEST BY CHA04PLIN
PETROI.�(JM GOi�PA�iY;, BQi�. 9365, .FO�C WOBTiI ,=EX1�1S ,. 7610? ):
The City Engineer reported that April 12th has been set for the public hearing
, for the zezoning �equest.. He..wil� bring back the plans if the rezoning is
approved.
3. CO�iSIDE�ATTON OF A._REQIi��T ',�O CONSTRUCT 1�N ADAITION TO THE EYISTIDIG BUILDING
� LOCATED ON PARiCEI, 660Q� SOUTH � OF SEGTION 2, ANOKA COUNTY,I�dINNESOTA, THE SAME
BFING 6970 CENTRAL AVFNLI$ N.E. e FRIDI�EY, I�INESOTA. (8£Q�JEST SY MEDTRONIC,
INCORPORATED, 6970 C�iTR71I+ AVENUE N.$., FRIDLEY, MINNESOTAj :
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REGUI.i�R COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 5, 1971
PAGE 12 '
The City Engineer reported tbat M�dtronics have requssted a dwlay on their plans
�o no action is nec�ssary at thie tiaae. •
4. CODi.SIDEbiATION OF A�QUEST TO CONSTR[JCT AN APARTII$NT COIMPLEX TO 8E IACATED
ON THE SOUTH � OF LOT 4, 1►iJpITOR' S SUBDNI�6ION #1@i, T$� S� BSZDIG 1619
73Rp AVFNUE N.E., FRIDLEY, MZNNE50TA. (REQUEST BY SID BADER, 3005 OTTAWA
AVENUE SOUTH, ST. IAUIS PARK, MINNESOTA 55416):
The City Engineer said that the Building Board recommended appraval of the plar�
with the stipulation thwt they w�tnted additional brick, rhich the petitioner
agreed to. He then shawed the Council an elevation of the building, and added
that they have ag�eed to put in shrubbery. It would be about 50� brick and the
rest stucco. Councilmati Liebl said that there is an attractine apsri�asnt building
in the area now.
MOTION by Councilman Harris to approve the build.ing permit for Sid Bader subject
to the Baard's stipulatione. Seaonded by Councilman Breider. Upan a voice vote,
all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unaniiaously.
5. CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST TO CONSTRUCT PHASE III OF GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS
IACATED AT 5640, 5680, 5720, AND 5740 EAST RIVER ROAD, FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA.
(RE UEQ ST BY MAURICE FILISTER, 5750 F.AST RIVER ROAD, FRIDLEY� MINNESOTA,
55432):
The City Enqineer said that this request is to construct Phase III of the
Georgetown Apartment canplex. The Building Board reeom¢nended approval of the
plans. Oriqinally he showed curbing all around and a divider strip on the
plans. Mr. Filister wae present and did not want to ehaw any curbing in the center
of the parking ],ot and removed it. The City Engineer's recartzaendation is, if he
is going to remove the divider strip frau the parking lot, he should provide
islands of trees or shrubbery to break up the larqe expanae af parking area.
with this addition of units the esu sting roadway will need upgrading and will need
curbing. The Council has already ordered these improv�aents and Mr. Filister
should understand that there will be assesaments co�ing. He expreseed socne concern
that this complex would have a pa�ential of hiqh maintenance because of the
different colors on the fronts. There is some problem in regard to utilities, but
he concurs with the recanmendation of the City that there would have to be a lift
station and loops.
Councilman Harris asked why he took out the center d.ivider. The City Engineer said
that it shows on the original plens, but he ch�nged them. He said that he did not
need the additional parkiny. He felt that there should be �ame landscaping to
break up the large expanse_.of parking. There aauld be curbing around the trees or
shruba. Councilman Harris e�tid that he agreed that soatething should be put in.
Councilman Liebl questioned the wisdom of puttiz�q in island� as it would cause
probleme wtth enaw plowinq itli� winter, and it would harder to maintain. The
City Engineer said that there wauld still be fairly large open spaces. Councilman
Liebl.askad where the enow v�v�uld qo. The Ci�y ffiqineer, said against the building
i.n the apace beyond the sid�ti7.k. Councilman Liebl pointed out that on the original
proposal by Holiday Villaqe Noxth, they hmd islarids, then csme in later to request
permissian to take them out. The City Engineer said that after that, thay
changed their minda. Council.man Li.ebl felt that they would still be hard to
maintain. The City Enginee.r pointed out that there would heve to be walkways
anyhow through the parking lot.
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REGUL�R COUNCTL MFTsTING OF J►pRIL 5, 1971 PA�GE 14
tt�t�a would b�. a purqbaM-a�st ia �it#a� �th�re they would aqs�e to pay for
tha a�aents. In #his wsy t�t�r �ou2d 11uc�r'td�at �tA� as�ese�pqlR�' p�puid be before
tbs� ixty the la�d . .
Mayor Kirkham aaid that b� thouqht that ev�zyt�inq shoald be €a�ozan at this point.
The City ]►ttoz�p aa►id that';�tba prasent la�► st.s�� th�t assesnrtnt� aat� caricelled
when the property is sold. Mz. Mike o'Banaon, County Cammisaioner, �ked if
assessinent� are put on property sold, could ths assoawaent� be prorated aver a
five - tan year period? In this way the buyer Would not feel that the property
was too high pziced. Tbe City lltrtorney said tAat he did not lm� if that could
be done as the laM stat�a aoa that the asseasesata are cancsll.�d r,ith the eale
of the property. Tt migi�t br poasible to recerti�ty �e as��ssme�ts �s part ot
the bid, i� would ttwn bs i�oiuded in the prioa o! the praQerty throuqh the
appraisal. . Then th�y vrouid ha�e to caae np witb tiut a�oant of caai�ii. A4ayor
Kirkham s�id that the sals o� th� lots mu�at be:� s�pp�ei na�► unt#1 it can be
determined �hat can be doAa. �hs City attorney said that all tha nuaicipalfties
aotione ahould be uniform.
1KOTIOii by Cout�cilnan Harri� t�o ooncur with th�. recamm�et�d�tion oE the 7►ctinq City
Manaqsr and zaque�� the Ac3minietsation with tLa City Attoriuy to�pr�pAre the
neceo�ary aatioa pn the swla.at tha tax forfeit iots art+i briag �t back tos the
next regular meeti.nq. Seconded by Couaeila►az► lcel:haw. Upoa a voise �tate, all
voting aye, Mayor Kirkhaot dsclared the motion carri�ci unanimously.
Rrs.90LUTION �37-1971 - A�SOLUTIOII ORDE&ING Il�ROVffi�1T AND FI)I11L PLAD18 AND
SPSCIFICATiONS ADTD ES'�I�71y'E9 O� C�STS Ti3ER80F: � RERAZit�. it�.TWBNA�IOAT AND IMPROVE-
MBNT OF IACKE I.�1KE DAM:
The City Enqi.neer said that t►bs Qouncil held .a heiuring on the improvement� of Locke
Lake Da�a and the -hearing_ vras c3�osed. The Ct�unail indicalted that bafore they took
action they wanted the Locke Lake Association to qet toqether and discuss the
improvement. ThQ�ee is a letter fraa the Locke Lake A�sociation suqqeating that
the City proceed with the plan ae pre�ented at the public hemring. He aaid Abe
Nichols, President of �e Asaociation, was present for caamants. ?bere aaa saae
concern expressed by the propQrty owners ltvinq on th4 east side o! ths la�ke in
reqard to aedimentation at.tbat end.
Counailman Li.ebl �d that tt� �rsa - a c�teat at tt� meetinq oha�s�d by Abe Niahola .
He asked �Ihat the �ngdneer thauqht of t1�e idea psasented by nill B��Sltam. The
City Bnqinesr eaid that �his..is-the sacond praposal presantsd�I� Eh�:•�Council; this
is the $50,000 propoaai.� Ccuncilmsn Lieb� sa�d that the peopi• tsit-that they
vranted eoaae�hinq� done ai�ex�t tiss� dam... They felY that the City �hould asaess
everyone they could�.legally.arseas. Same of the peoplo expsoa�ed oona�rn about
the storm �evrer runninq into t13e lake aad filling the bottan. �hep felt that
thte wae bad for tha la�ce �.t�lf . Tha felt that the City sh�culd bt aio�cQ consistant
wfth trytng 'to keep ti�Q laiw �aor being polluted. Z!• maney is optat, tiieza ahould
be sqae kind of-aeaeuIIOd qroia�cant,e� that the lalae' vrl.i2'- be, kept at tbe rtanQarda
now�, and . noC -a• .a�tid holr. The _ 2aks fi].ls up wherQ' the s�oran s�w�r =uas dAto Lhe
lake. He aaked what could b� done about that. Tlie �ity Enqi�er �aid that the
only answer to that t�onld be-to not have a laks. 19ie problems here are much
more vaat. There as• 21 �.ties draininq into the creek. Nhen talking about
tha stossi sewrr dr,ttttinq- #ata� �.Che` lake,' it ts verp�� minia�al cda�tparad to what it is
qettir�g. �r� up naicq�. �s i�prt�vemenL ao� preseat�ad�w�ld �ot isprov� .thQ quality
o� the- lake, he �id- t.ttaeL bt �anted ta t�ak� -that perte.ctly cl.o,ar. ., He said that he
had indicated that to tha �,ocke Lak�e A�aociation me+�bezt�. Ifi: will me�ely qive a
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REGULa1R CWNCIL DIEETING QI'' APRIL 5► 1971 P71GE 15
control to the level of tbe lake and rQduc$ tiu prtabability of loainq the dam.
As far as the sedim�ntation pzwbl�n is coacerned, thi� �ri21 occur sa lot�g as they
have a lake. This is a vary small lake, only about 30 acres,.as.caa�paated to the
total drainage district. If there is a feelinq thsxe should be saqe pxoqram to
maintain tiie depth of ths lake, ou Paqe 91 ailr! 9� theze ia a letter qivinq
indications of the mc�m�entoua job it �uld bs to ksep.the sedimentation problem
under control. ,
Cc�uncil�an Harris said tiut t�hi.s crsek is the natural coav�yaace ior ti� water,
and pointod out what a.trem�ndous coat �.t vould be.�o pipe ti� �tazm Mater all
the way to the river. i3e �aid that he questioned.the third paraqraph of the
letter fram the Association moncerning who cou3d:b�.asaes�ed. T'he ��aociation
wanted evezyone for several blocks aaseseed. tie ielt that this might.be dis-
cximinatory and the City would be in a bad position to try to suatain the
asseasments several blocks away. They wou].d have s hard time showinq how theee
people Would benefit. !rlr. Nichola said that they started off thinking in terms
of an assessment like for a storm sewer district, then it was felt that this would
not be possible so they took a larqer area and thouqht of it as,a privileged
area. They thouqht that:ths pe�pls that do use tho lake, even thauqh they do not
live on it should be aaussed. Gouncilman Harris said that this would be a
discriminatory point. Mt. Nichols said that in that case they w�ou3d concede
that point.
The City Attorney said that there was a specific benefit and a general bisnefit.
In the specific case, the lake increases the value of ti�e property on the lake
and the general benefit is that o€ value to everyone in the City. Tf you think
in terms of qeneral benefit, he thouqht that the asaessment would then have to be
City wide. Counci]man Harris said that everyone in the City would share in the
repair of the dam, and.the imp�covement would be assessed to the property owner
adjacent to the lake. Couz�cil.e►aa Harris queationod whebher this point wae a
stipulation in goinq.ahead rri�t► 6he project4 Mr. Nichols said no,. they still
wanted the project.
The City Engineer said that he wanted to make it perfectly clear that the
improvement of the dam will not imprave th� qumlity of �lie lake. A�s the drainage
area gets more and more developed, the sediment problem will be increased.
sA member,of the audience said that under the trestle is where tlure is a real
'sediment problem. The water u�ed to be at about 9' and now it ia about 6".
:That area is awned by �ha City of Fridley. He wondered if sam�thi}�q could not be
done such as dredqinq, and tha area used as acce�s to the 1ake. The City
Engineer said that it could possibly be done, but it �s a queaticzi of �vhat they
are willinq to spend. This would be very expensive.
aCouncilman Ha�ris said that th.is la3ce is at the end of a lazqe fnnnel and this is
�one of the reasona the City went on reaord to fo� the waterahed dietrict. It
was to set up a plan for Rice Cseek and plan to correct the deficiencies within
the district. Mr. O.'Bannon said that this was before the Water Resaurcee Board
and all the aountiea have appraved it.
The member of the audience askod if it would not be possibl.e fo= the City to do
a ininimu�a amount of wo=]c ia dradQinq uuder� the tzestle. This could then be used
as acce�a to the lake by sno�aor�ilers that naw havQ to qo �a�r.otiLSr peopie's
property. Mayor Kirkh�w asked �De �io�ration to look iat„� thia.problem and
RFiO@I�R C�OUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 5,1971
' � " i�GE 16 �
P
i�LLif -t�r� '+�ld-!!� .�-m��{�•� aa�cunt of v�c>xk done anQ rapori 1lsir�C'ta!'�e
Cov�nci�. '!'�e Ei.ty ;Lx�q3s�eer seid that hs tRan�s& .ta m�lca oorts3a �p'"ur►t�eretood
that '�ay' �e= �+endinc� this .mnsy ..�a i.mprave Yhe dam and may end �p r►ith a iwd
hole eventually. Mr. �tichols sai� that they under�tand thi,�. �ie �iQ�'that they
expect that ts �he watershed diatrict i� fnxraoci, i� �,till ba inproved. The City
Engine�r� �iaid- thafi they rri'�1=` �!�' lthe cnap�ra�tit� �i.' t�e pek�ple for' construction
ease�tenta •tc. Mr. Nichols aaid tliatt indicati.on� �+eat� that t:ha people wi11 be
cooperative.
MQTION by Counc�lman Kel�h�x to edopt iteao].ution #3'3-�9ti1. Secouded by Councilman
Liebl". Upon a voice� votie, � id•21 voting aye , Maiyor l�ixicham declalred' the uwtion
carried unaai.�wusly. �
RE�Oi,UTif.� #3$t�197i - X-i�$Ei�LU2IQl1 itEGRRDIDi� TAX E;t�i�iPT PROPERTY:
MOTYON �by �ounciln►aa L'i�bi'�tA adopt R�solut;i.�n #�8��9i1. Seconded by Counailman
Kelshaw. Upon a voLcs �s�d aIl voti�g ay��, Mayar �.irkhham declared ihe motion
carried unarii�ously.
RECEIVIBIG TH$ !�lINUTES OF Tf� PARKS .A�iD RSf:�EATiOA� C(J�MI33YON M�TIiTG OF FEBRUARY
22, 1971t �
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to recsive �the riinute� �f �he Pa�rks �nd A�or�eation
Canmission Meeting of February 22, 1971. �e:�onded by Councilman Kelshaw. Upon
a voice vote, all voting ays, �Maye� �cirkharu aieci�r�d �Cha motion carried unanimausly.
Pi1RIC3 AND FtECFtF,�1TiON C��+
22. �971c' '
SSION ME8TI�1G OF
MOTIOt�I by Couneilma�n iiarria to receiv�a the M�.nut�ea of tAe Ytiisut�s of the Parks
and Recreation Cou�e►i�sion Meeting of March �2, i971. Seconded by Councilman
Liebl.
Couaci�m,an Breider said,'concerning the Lit�,�� Lea�e Footbail at Co�mons Park,
the Parks Direetor ha• outlined the costs of seedirig or eoddinq, but it is not
in the budget. He a�sked that it be outlined where the money is to cane from,
wtiether Erom another a�eaa° in tha Pe�ck.a btulget oY fx�o�n :cme unappropsiated funds in
the qeneral fund.
THE ybTB �ron the motfot�, beia�-,.s voice vo't�, all votinq aye, Mayor Kirkham
declar�8 tke motion a�acried nAl�iarou�ly: '
/-17/1 '� /� J
��iCSNt� 1SN Ai@i
NIl7! FOR THE
.�.�
DECLARIh1G
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OF A PRpPERTY AS �
PROP�ZiB NLrSD�ED FOR
7lVI�iJU�) E�T SEAVTCE
NbTi0�1 bp Counci2maa Liabl� tc adopti lt�ssoi��ic� #�?-i9i1. Sscaondad by Couacilman
Hai^rii. Upon i vo�:oe' itote, a�t vbtinq' a�, ld�tyg� �cirlcham declued the motion
carried unanivausly.
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� Ri6C,�JLAR COUNCIL M�ETTNG OF ABRIL S, 1971 _ PAGE 17
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MO�TON �by Ccxanci�man Liebl tao rea�ive. the lett�r frow Vi��con,. Ina. c1�}ted
March 12, 1971. Ssconded by Casneilman Breider.
Councilman Liebl asked if they would be building according to ous-spscilications
and the Gity Euqi�neer a�►i�i yss., The C�i�y Atto�cney ��1id that,.�Q, ±�Y►ould be
sci�e conce�n i� put�ing in tha roads befcre it is c�ertain th�y aro qoing ahead
with the conatruction. What if the roada are put in then it is �ound they do not
have the financial means to qo ahead with the conetzvction3 He did not �eel the
City ahould proceed until � receive saaethinq in �zitinq froa their financial
backer.e. The City Enqineer sai8 that the facilities �ould not b� ordered in
until the City receivee some security. Thes City J�ttorney oaid_that;.the City
shc�uld have a letter of cqmmit.alent from the f�nanaia� institution. . ,
THE VOTE upon the motioti, beinq a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham
de�lared thQ motion carxied una�►iwousiy.
�ONSIDERATION OF ACQIIISITION OF IATS 29 A1�D 30, BLOGiC 12, HYDE PARK ADDITION:
iUNI�iE�ITY AY�iUE SLIP-£?FF) : . , . -
The City Engineer said that w�►on hs u�de his enqineerinq report, he used the
figures from the Assessors office. There have been sase salea in this area for
$1,45 per square faot. This property is not zonec� for coaaae;aial. He said that
he wanted the Council's direction whether to proceed at the price quoted or
whether they felt that it would be better to condetrn. They are ask#ng about
$15,OQ0 and at $1.45, it would be.about $5,000 di.ffer�nae. Couac�lman Harris
suggel�ted �aakinq an of�er of $�2,000.
' MOTION by G�ncilman Harris to instruct the A�ainistration to make an offer not
to exceed $12,000 for the lota. The motion wa►s eeconded and upon a voice vote, all
vot�,nq aye, Mayor Kirkbau:decl.ared the �otion car=ied unani{nously.
' C�iISIDEii71T10N QF �XTFDISION QF AGi�EMEN� BET�I CZZ'Y OF FI�tIDiTiY 11,DID. 1�P - WATER
PU1�ID1G CONTRACT:
' MOTION by CounciLnan Kel�haw.to app�ove the cont�act. Seconded by CcunciLnan
Breider. Upon a wice vote, 1Ciakham, Harri�, Breider, and Kelehaw votinq aye,
Liebl abstaining, Mayor Kirkha� declared the motion carried.
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jiESOLUTION #39-1971 -]► �&Q�ION OPPASZNG THAT Pl►I�C OF HWSI's FILis' 337 !�D SENATE
FILE 475 TfiAT WWLD Cii�T68 '� FI�CAL YEAA FQa CITI"ES AND VIIJAC$S F�M A CALF•NDAR
YEAR BASIS TO JOI.Y I- JUI� 30..
MOTION by Counci]man Liebl to adopt Resolution �139-1971. Secanded by CounciLnan
Ke],�ha�x. Upon a voice.poto, all.votinq a�e, Mayor lciskhpm decla=ed the motion
carried unanimously.
REVULAR COUNG.LL MEETING OF APR1L 5, 1971 rAGE 18
RESOLUTIODi #40-1971 — A RESOidJTTON APPR�DVIDiG FII�L PLANS AND SPECZFICATIONS AND
EXECUTING A JOINT AGREBMENT k1ITH THE VILLA�GE OF NEW BRIGHTON P'QR GONSTRUCTION OF
STINSON BOZJL�IVAi2D F�t(JM G7iiRD�NA AVEt1tJE TO 618T AVENIIE� (NORTf# LI�IE` �' SECTION 24) :
MOTION by Councilman �Iarris to adopt Reeolu�ion #40-1971. Second�ed by Council.man
Kelshaw. Upon a voiae vote, all voting ayc�, Mayor Kixkham decla=�d the motion
carried unanimously.
RESOLUTION #41-1971 - A RESOLUTION AUTHDRIZIIYG AND DZRECTIDTG THE SPLITTIDiG OF
SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS ON PARCFL 600, PART OF SECTION 3:
MOTION by Councilman Harri$ ta adopt Resolution #41-1971. Seconded by Councilman
Breider. Upon a voiee vote, aIl v�ting aye,Mayor Kirkhsm declared the motion
carried unanimously.
RESOLUTIODi �42-1971 - A RESOLUTI�N AU�'Fi08I�Il�G AND AIRECTING THE COMBINING OF
SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS ON IAT 7, BLOCK 1, AND L()T 6, BLOQC 1J OAK GROVE ADDITION:
MOTION by Councilman Harris to adopt Resolution #42-1971. Seconded by Councilman
Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declaxed the motion
carried unanimously.
RESOLUTION #43-1971 - A RESOLUTIMi AIITHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE SPLITTING OF
SP�IAL ASSESSMENTS ON IATS 7, 8, AND 9, BLC)CK A, RIVERVIEFI F�IGHTS ADDITION:
MOTION by Councilman Harris to adopt Resolution �43-1971. Seconded by Councilu►an
Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion
carried unanimously.
RESOLUTIObI �44-1471 - A RESQLUTION AUTHORIZIAIG AND DIRECTING THE COI�iBINING OF
SPECZAL ASSESSMENTS ON LOTS 18, 19 ADTD 20, BI,OGK 11, SPRING BROOK PARK AUDITION:
MOTION by Councilman Harris to ado,pt Resolution #44-1971. Seconded by Councilman
Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion
car�ied unanimously.
RECEIVIN6 PETITZON #11-1971 - REQUESTING OWNERS 't'f,> IMPROVE 7676 AND 7612 ARTHUR
STREET N.E.: �
MOTIODT by Councilman Breider to receive Petition #11-1971. Seconded by Councilman
Kelshaw. Upon a voice vote, all voting ay�, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion
carried unanim�sly.
CLAIMS:
MOTION by Councilman Kelsh�w to approve payment of General Claitas #2�4726 through
#24901 and Liquor Claiias #5441 through #5496. Seconded by Councilman Liebl.
Upon a vqice vote, all votiz�g ay�, Mayor Kirkham declared the m�otion carried
unanimously.
LICENSES:
Ciqarette
Target S�.�ree
755 53rd Avenue
Fridley, Minnesota By: Pioneer Systema�, Inc.
Appmved By;
Police Chief
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REGUIyAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 5, 1971
LTCENSES CONTINUED:
Burke's Texaco
5301 Hu�r. 65
Fridley
Country Club Market
6275 xwy. 65
Fridley
Minnie Pearl's Chicken
5�5 University Ave.
Fridley
Michaelaon She21
7610 University Ave.
Fridley
Western Sta�
'�600 Univ�ers ity Ave.
Frid7e y
Haries
21�0 Missisaippi
Fri dley
Fireside R4,.ce F3owl
7t�l.�0 Central Av�e.
Fridley
Target
755�53rd Ave.
Fridley
100 'I�rin Drive-In
Central & I-691t
Fridley
Fridley Food Market
8154 East River Road
Fridley
Hempel�s Spur Station
61�85 East River Road
Fridley
�nber's
51�00 Central Ave.
Fridley
Country Kitchen
28o-57tn Piaoe
Friciley
By: Earl Burke
Bys Country Club Market� Inc.
By: Robert Sirpless
By: Cedar Iake Vending
By: Carl Maki
Bys Hrnrard Nelson
By: Glenn 'rJong
By:� Jonathan Store�, Inc.
By: Outdoor Theatre Caterers� Inc.
By: John Rieck
Bys Gedar Lake Vending Co.
Bys Cent�l FJnber�s� Inc.
Bys C& N Sales Co. Inc.
PAGE 19
Police Chief
Police chief
Police Chief
Police Chief
Police Chief
Police Chief
Police Chief
Police Chief
Police Chief
Police Chief
Police Chief
Police Chief
Police Chief
REGULAR COUNCIL M�ETING OF APRIL 5, 1971
CIiARFTTE
u uperior 400
7li51 East Ri�ver Road
Fridl ey
Fridley Terrace
740o xwy. 65
Fridley
Bob�s Produce Ranch
762G Univer��ty Ave.
F ridley
�rank�s Sinclair
0290 Hwy. 65
Fridley
ftyan�s Conoco
5389 Universit,y Ave.
Fridley
Minco Products
7300 Commerce Lane
Fridley
Fridley VFW Post 363
10l.�0 Osborne Road
r ridley
Precision Sheet Metal
525� ��[ain St.
Fridley
Day Co.
500-73rd Ave.
Fridley
Family Pizza Kitchen
7365 East River Road
Fri_dley �
Duffy� s A & �d
7429 East Ri_ver Road
Fridley
LaMaur, Inc.
5541 East River Road
FridlE y
Midland Co-op
Hwy. 69�1 and Main St.
Fridley
Howard Johneons
5277 Central
Fridley
By: Eldsr Sales Co.
3y: Michael Hafner
By: Green Giant Center
By: Automatic Sales
By: Tan Rfan
By: Minco Pr�ducts
By: Erling Edwards
By: ARA� Inc.
By: ARA, Inc.
By: Earl Duffy
By: Earl Duffy
By: Viking Enterprises, Inc.
By: Viking Enterprises' Inc.
By: Viking Enterprises� Inc.
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AP�?30VF'�D BY �
Police Chief�
Police Chief�
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Police Chie�'
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Police Chie�
Police Chie�
Police Chief�
Police Chie�
�
Poli ce Chief
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Police Chie�
Poli.ce �hie�
Police Chie�
Police Ciiie�
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REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 5, 1971
CI�ARETTE
Downing Baac
5851 East River Road
r ridley
Harem�s Carom
52f+9 Univ�ersity Ave.
Fridley
Gordy�s Country Boy
10l12 Osborne Road
Fri.dley
Phillips 66
6500 University Ave.
Fridley
Canterbury Inc.
5479-81 University
Fridley
F�OD ESTABLISHMENT
Bob�s Pr�duce Ranch
7620 [Jniversity Ave.
Fridley
Ember�s
54� Central Ave.
Fridley
Fri.diey Food Market
815lt East River Road
Fridley
100 �ain Drive-In
Central & I-594
Fridley
Phoenix Chow Mein
21y2 Mississippi
Fridley
Chuck�s Gulf
7315 xwy. 65
Fridley
Target Stores
755-53rd Ave.
Fridley
Jackie Ann Hair Styrlists
657l� University
Fridley
Holiday Village North
250-57tn A�.
By: AR.A � I nc .
By: Patrick Collier
By: Gordon Swenaon
Bp: Pioneer Dist.
By: (3eorge Wojciak
By: Green Giant Center
Bys Central Embers, Inc.
By: John Rieck
By: Outdoor Theatra�Caterers
By: Lyn Hom
By: Charles Jordan
Bp= Target Stores, Inc.
By: John Spilane
By: Erickson Brothers
PAGE 21
APPROVED BY
P olice Chief
Police Chief
Police Chief
Police Chief
Police Chief
Health Inspector
Health Inspecto�
Health Inspectox
Health Inspector
Health Inspector
Health Insoector
Health Inspectox
Health Insoector
Health Inspector
REGULAR COt1NCIL MEETING OF APRIL 5, 1971
FOOD ESTABLISI�;NT
Fridley Jr. High School
5100 West Moore Lake Dr.
F ridley
Fridley Sr. High School
60f)0 West Moore Lake Dr.
Fridley
G & K Laundry
�45 Central Ave.
Fridley
Larsen Mfg.
7l�21 Camterce Lane
Fridley
Plywood Minnesota
54�1 Eaat River Road
Fridley �
Western Station
7500 University Ave.
Fridley
Holiday Villa.ge North
250-57th Ave.
Fridley
Holiday Servic.e Station
5807 University Ave.
Fridley
Cau�terbury Restaurant Inne
6481 University Ave.
Fridley
Hempel�s Spur 3tation
6l485 East River $oad
Fridley
Sperco Tool & Mtg.
7715 Beecn st.
Fridley
Rice P�za Norge Village
236 Miasissipqi
Fridley
Red Owl
6525 University Ave.
Fridley
By: Coca-Cola Bottling
By: Coca-Cola Bottling
By: Coca-Cola Bottling
By: Coca-Cola Bottling
Byr Coca-0ola Bottling
By: Coca-Cola Bottling
Bp: Coca-Cola Bottling
By: Coca-Cola Bottling
By: Bnrton Orred� Jr.
By: Gold Medal B�.
By: Qold Medal Be'.
Bys Gold Medal Bev.
By: Gold Medal Be�.
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PAGE 22
�
APPROVED BY �
Health Inspect�
Health Inspect�
Hea.lth Inspect�
�
Health Inspector
'
Health Inspector
�
Health Inspect�
Health Inspec�
Health Inspecto'
Health Inspecto�
�
Health Inspect�
,
Health Inspecto� I
Health Inspec#�o� I
Aealth Inspecto� I
Chuck�s Gulf� Station
7315 H�. 6s
Fridley Bys rold Medal Betr. Health Inspecto�
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 5, 1971
F�90D_ ESTABLI3FII�sNT
Fridley Austions
7500 Unimersity Ave.
Fridley
Frank�3 Sinclair
6290 Hxy. 65
Fridlep
Ryan Conoco
6389 University Ave.
Fridley
Country Kitchen '
280-K7th ?lace
Fridley
Bob�s Produce Ranch
7620 University Ave.
Fridley
Penny�s Super Market
65lt0 8niversity Ave.
Fridley
Minco Product�
7300 Co�nerce Lane
Electro Cote
5220 Main St.
Fridley
Jimbo�s Pizza
248 Mississippi
Frid7.ey
Standard Oil
768o Hwy. 65
Fridley
Holiday Service Station
5807 Univeraity Ave.
Fridley
Electro Cote
5220 Main St.
Fridley
Minnie Pearl►s Chicken
5865 University Ave.
Fridley
Strite Anderson
7585 Viron Road
Fridley '
Canterbury Restaurant �
6l�81 University
#1970-T1
B�ra aold Medal Bev.
By: Autamatic Sales Co.
By: Automatic Sales Co.
By: CountTy Kitchen� Inc.
By: Metxopolitan Vending
Bys Penn�ridley, Inc.
Bys Metropolitan Vending
By: P & R Vending
Bys James Schooley� Jr.
By: P & R Vending
By: Central Service Co.
Bys Pepsi-Cola
By: Robert Sirpless
By: Servomatipn 1�rin Cities
Bys Burton Orred� Jr.
PAGE 23
APPRiOVED BY
Health Inspector
Health Inspector
Health Inapector
Health Inspector
Health Inspector
Health Inspector
Health Inspector
}Iealth Inspector
Health Inspector
Health Insoector
Health Inspector
Health Inspector
Health Inspector
Health Inapector
Health Inspector
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 5, 1971 + PAGE 24 �
FOOD ESTABLISHMENT
Burke's Te=sco
6301 Hs+y. 65
F� idley
Target Food Store
755-53rd A�e.
FridleT
P iggly Wiggly
��1. �entral
Fridley
Fireaide Rice Bmrl
71a1�0 Central
Fridley
Onsn Corp.
14�-?3rd Ave.
Fridley
C ountry C lub I�iarke t
6175 xxr. 65
Fridley
Central Frostop Arive-In
7699 Viron Road
Fridley
Burke�s Texaco
6301 Hwy. 65
Fridley
Hawies
21�0 Missiasippi
Fridley
Fridley State Bank
6315 Universitp Ave.
Fridlep
Fridley 66
566? University
�ridley
Holly 66
6500 University
Fridley
Sunline Motel
6881 H�ry . 65
Fridley
Sunline Motel *
6881 Hw3r. 6�
Fridley
* 197�-71 license
By: Earl Burke
Bys Jonathan Storea, Inc.
BY� PiB6�,i� w�8�-Y Mic�restern
By: Glenn Wong
By: Servomation lwin Cities
By: Cauntry Club Market
By: Sherman Hanson
By: Earl Burke
Bys Horrard Nelson
By: Fridley Stste Banlc
By: Pensi-Cola
By: Pepai-Cola
9ys Donald Rec�nan
$yt Donald Recinan
APPROVED BY I
Health I ector �
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Health Inspec+�or
,
Health Inspector '
flealth Inspector �
Health In�p ector' I
Health Inspector ,
�
Health Inapector
�
Health ?nspector
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Health Inspector , I
Health Inspector� I
Health Inspector , I
Health Insr�ector,
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Health Inspector
,
H�alth Inspector�
REGLTLAR CWNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 5, 1971
FOOD ESTABLIS�[ENT
M idland Co-op
Hxy. 694 and Main 3t.
Fridley
LaMaur, Inc.
5601 East River Road
Fridley
Handy Superette
6253 IIniversity
Fridley
Fridley Civic Center
6431 University
Fridley
Fridley Civic Center *
6lt31 University
Fridley
Dowtling Baoc
5851 East ftiver Road
Fridley
Precision Sheet Metal
525o Main St.
Fridley
Holiday Village North
250-57th Atre.
Fridlep
Fridley 3r. High School
E�000 West Moore Lake Drive
Fridley
Fullerton Meta.ls
5170 Main 3t.
Fzidl q}r
Pilgrim Cleaners
5251 Central
Fridlsy
Day Co.
500-73� Ave.
Fridley
Centrai Spee�r Car Wash
5201 Central
Fridl.a+�
Central Auto Par�s
12o1-73r�1 Ame.
Fridley
* 1970-71 license
Bg: 9iking Enterprisea
By: Viking Enterpriaea
Bys David Sehuappach
By: Donald Re�nan
Bys Dot�al►l Redman
Bp: ARA Service
By: ARA Service
Bys ARA Service
Bys Magic Maid Vending
Byi. Magic Maid Vending
By: Magic Maid Vending
Bys ARA Service
By: Highland Car Wash� Inc.
Bys Magic Maid'�ending
PAGE 25
APPROVED BY
Health Inspector
Health Inspector
Health Inspector
Health Inspector
Health Insoector
I�ealth Inspector
Health Inspector
Health Inspector
Health Inspector
Iiealth Inspector
Health Inapector
Health Inspedtor
Health Inspector
Health Inspector
REGUIrAR CWNCIL MEETING OF AFRIL 5, 1971
FOOD EST.ABLISI-INIENT
(}orc�►� s Country Bap
10y2 Osborne Road
Fridley
Moon Plaza Reetaurant
�2x5 University
Fridlay
Target Stores
?55-53rd Ave.
Fridley
Barry Blo�rer
99-77� way
Fridley
Fridley DX
5701 IIniversity
Fridley
Spartan Store
5351 Central
Fridley
Metro 500, Inc.
5333 IIniversity
Fridley
Pawdour Pouf
6251 University
Frid'Ley
Phillips 66
6500 University Ave.
F ridl e,y
Magic Swirl Beauty 3alon
6369 University
Fridle y
Target Headquarters
1080-73rd Ave.
�'ridle y
Mel�s Barber Shop
6379 University
Fridley
Kurt Mtg.
5280 Main St.
Fridley
Reserve 3npply
5110 Main 3t.
Fridley
By: (3ordon S�enson
By: xonald Weia
Bpt McG7�►nn Bakeries, Inc.
By: Deming Amuse�ment Co.
Hys Daane Schlottmsn
B�ts Arlo Johnson
Hys Metro,500, Inc.
By: Lo#,a Scholzer
By: Pioneer Diat.
By: Lee3�and Croalcsr
Bys Pioneer Vending 3y�aten�s
B�r: Melein Daniela
Bys SirVend� Ina.
Bys Siz'fiend� Inc.
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APPROVED BY �
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Health Inspector
�
Health Inspector
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Kealth Inspe cto,
Health Inapect�
Health Inspecto`
Health Ins ecto�
P
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Health Inspector
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Health Inspect�
Health Inspect�
Health Inspectc,
Health Inepect�
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Health Inspe�3tor
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Health Inspector
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Health Inepec� I
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETIDIG OF �PRIL 5, 1971
FOOD gSTABLI3FIl�TT
John�s 3tore
1301 Missiasippi
�'ridley
SERDICE STATION
Superior l�00 Oil
7lt51 East River Road
Fridley
Chuck�s aul!
7315 H�Y. 65
Fridley
Don�s auli
53� Cantral
Fridley
Target Storea
?55-K3rd Av�e.
Fridley
Holidap Ser�i.ce Station
5807 Univereity
Fridley
Mico Ind. Oil Co.
�,jOf� 8ast River Road
Fridley
Fridley Service (Apco)
725o Central
Fridley
Western 3torea Div. Oil
7600 IIniversity
Frid]e y
Michaelson 3he11
7610 University
Fridley
Metro 500
5333 University
Fridle�r
AUCT�
�'ridley Anations
7500 Univereity
Fridley
TAJCICAB
Fridlep Cab ,
5740 IIniverAity
i
BJs John Baucaa� Jr.
By: Blder Sales
Bys Superior 400
By: 3uperior 40�
Bys Target 3tores� Inc.
B�: Central Service Co.
Bys Kenneth Mix
Bys Charles Jordan
By: Carl Maki
Bys Lealie MichaeLon
B�r: Metro 500, Inc.
Byt Cyril Link
Dys Frank sabrelcilc
PAGE 27
LPPROVED BY
Health Inspector
Building Iespector
Fire Enpsector
Building In�ctoY
Fire Inapector
Building Inspector
Fire Inapector
Building Inspector
Fire Inspector
Building Inspeator
Fire Inspector
Building Inapectox
Fire Inapector
Building Inapectox
Fire Inspector
Building Inspector
Fire Insp�ctor
Building Inepectoz
Fire Inspector
Bnilding Inspector
Fire Inapector
Police Chief
�olice Chief
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETIN6 OF ABRIL 5, 1971
II3ED CAR LOT
Ayde Park Motors
590� University
Fridley
Frank�s Used Cars
57L�0 University
Fridley
CI�ARET`I'E
John�s Store
1301 Missisaippi
Fridley
MININa
Minnesota Silica Sand Co.
43rd Ave. & N.P. Tracks
Fridley
DELIVSRY TRUCK
American Linen 3upp7,q
700 Induatrial Blvd.
Minneapolis
GiTN CLUB
FMC Corp.
48th & Marshall
Fridlep
GAF�AGE PICKUP
All-S tate Disposal
757� �Y• 65
F ridley
Suburban $ickup
3800 Restirood Road
Box 156
Circle Pines
Rubbish Removal
1021-�st St.
Ne�r, Brighton
�
Jet'�ine 3ervice
381? 1Cylon Ave. No.
Minneapolis
Dan�a Disposal
Rt. 1
Cedar
By: Tldon Sch�nedeke
B�: Frank (iabralaik
Bys John Baucom, Jr.
Bys Minn. Silica Sand Co.
Bys Aiaerican Linen Supply Co.
By�s FI�iC Corp.
gys Rodney Kager
$�rs Jack aallagher
By: Rubbish RBmoval�Inc.
By: John Barclay
Bys Daniel Johnson
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APPROVED BY �
Hailding Inapect�
�olice Chief
Building Inspect�
Police Chief
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Police Chief '
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Building Inspec� I
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Police Chief �
Police Chie�
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Health Inapecto�
Poli�e Chief
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Health Inapect.or
Po3ioe Chief ,
Health Inspecto�
Police Chief
Health Inspecto� I
Police Chief
Health Inspecto� I
Police Chief
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REGUI.�R COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 5, 1971
CIGARETTS
.�.._
Casiao Ro7a1e
6219 H�. 65
Fridley
l�OOD ESTABLISHMBHT
Casino Raysle
6219 xwg. 65
Fridley
OFF SALE BEER
Gorc��s Country Boy
1Q42 Osborne ftoad
Fridley
Fridley Food Market
815l� East• River Road
Fridley
Pigg7,y Wigg7,'
5251 Central
Fridley
John�s Store
1301 Missiasippi
Fridley
Bob�s Produce Ranch
7620 IInivereity Ave.
Fridley
Cauntry Club
6275 x�y. 65
Fridley
Holiday Village North
250-57tt� A�e.
Fridley
Handy Superette
6253 University
Fridley
Target 3tore
755-53rd Ave.
Fridlsy
ftapid Shop
6530 Esat River Ro�d
Fridley
Peru�y�s 3uper Maxket
654� IIniverai ty
Fridley
Bys Paulliosea
By: Paul Moses
B�rs (}ordon Swenson
Byt John Rie�c
Bys Piggly Wigg�y Midxeatsrn
Bys John Baucom, Jr.
Hys Oreen Qiant Center
B�►s Ceuntry Club Market, Ina.
Bys Erickson Brothers
Bys David SchuaQpach
Bys Jonathan Btores Inc.
Bls Rapid Shop Corp.
9� Pesr� Fridl.ey, Inc.
PA�E 29
�PR09ED �Y
Police Chief
xealtn Insp.ctor
Health Inspector
Police Chief
Health Inspector
Pol�ce Chief
Health Inspector
Police Chief
Health Inspector
Police Chief
Health Inspector
Police Chief
Health Inapector
Police Chief
Health Inapector
Police Chief
Health Insp ector
Police Chief
Heal th Inapector
lolice Chief
Health Inspector
Police Chief
Health Inspector
Police Chief
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF AT�RIL 5, 1971
OI� SAI� aP��
Casina Royale
6225 xwy. 65
Fridley
F ireside Rice BoWl
7itl�0 Central
Fridley
Howies
2'?�0 Mississippi
Fridley
Knights of Columbus
6831 xwy. 65
Fridley
Howard Johnson�s
5277 Central
Fridle y
Frontier Club
7365 Central
Fridl,ey
Canterbury, Inc.
�479-�1 University
Fridley
TA'J�R�1
Canterbury, Inc.
6479-81 University
�ridley
Frontier Club
7365 Central
Fridley
Knights of Colwi�bus
5831 xwy. 65
Fridley
Casino Royale
6225 x�. 65
Fridley
Ho�ries
21�0 Mississippi
Fridley
F ires ide Rice Bo�rl
7!�l�0 Central
Frid le y
Bys Paul Moses
By: Glenn Wong
Bys Ho�ard Nelson
By: North Air Home Assoc.
Bys Howard Johnson Co.
By: Marlene Povlitzki
By: George Wojciak
By: (�eorge Wojciak
e
Hy: Marlene Povlitzki
By: North Air Home Assoc.
Bys Paul Moses
By: Hoxard Nelson
Bys Glenn Wong
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APPE�VED BY ,
Health Inspector ,
Police Chief
h � ector '
Healt In p
Police �hief
,
Health Inspector
Police Chie�f '
Health Inspector �
Police Chief
Health Inspea�tor '
Police Chief
Health Ins�ector '
°oli_ce Chief
Health Inspector ,
Police Chief
'
Health Inspector '
Police Chief
Health Inspector '
Police Chief
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Health Inspect,or
Police Chief
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Health Inspector
Police Chief ,
Health Inspector ,
Police Chief
Health Inspector '
Police Chief
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REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 5, 1971
General Contractor:
Floodmaster Engr. Corp.
1545 Selby Ave.
St, Paul, Minn. By: Wm. B. Fields
PAGE 31
Approved By:
Building Inspector
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to approve the licenses as submitted with tha exception
of Frank's Auto Sales. Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw.
Mayor xirkham said that it looked like Frank's Auto Sales had cmrs spread out
all over. How can he be made to keep the cars on his own progerty? The City
Engineer connnented that the fence the Highway Departsnent put upr.kept him from using
the highway right o£ way as he had been doing. The City Attorney said that he
could be tagged. The City Engineer said that he will not stay within his own
property. He is using the street right of way just to the north. The City
Attorney suggested granting a license for only a specific piece of property
by legal description. The Acting City Manager said that then it could be revoked
if he were to go beyond what is outlined on Yiis license. The City Attorney
asked that the Engineering Department determine his lot lines. It was agreed
that this license is to be brought back on the Aqenda when the cars have been
removed from other people's property, and the license shall have the legal des-
cription.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried
unanimously.
CONSIDERATION OF INSTALLING "WEI.COME TO FRIDLEY" SIGNS ON I. $694:
� Councilman Harris said that he had talked to Mr. Naeqele in regard to installing
two additional "welcome to Fridley" signs. They agree the reaction t� the other
two signs has been very good. He said tl�at Mr. Hockmeyer called him today and a
' number of other communities are looking into this type of thing on the same
basis.
' The City Engineer said on Page 119 are three proposed locations for tY►e west end
of the City oi� I. #694. The Highway Department will not allow the s�gn on.their
right of way. In proposal #2 the sign would obstruct the view of the Wickes
�'urniture Warehouse. #3 would be just east of Plywood Niinnesota and is the most
' feasible location, except that it is not too close to the City limits. He said
that he talked to Rudy Boschwitz of Plywood Minnesota and he is sure he can get
their permission to use th��r land.
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�The Council, after a short discusrion, agreed on the third proposal for the sign
�t the west end of the City limits on I. #694.
The City Engineez said that for the sign on the east end of the City, Viewcon has
agreed to let the City use one side and they would advertise their complex on
the other. xe suggested that Viewcon could rent the sign from Naegele and in that
way if Viewcon changed hands the fity wonld still have the sign. The Council
agreed that this would be the best way to handle it� the sign has to be a City
responsibility. Counciltnan Harris comnented that the two signs represent a
$5,400 gift to the City.
REGULAR COiJNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 5, 1971 PAGE 32
MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to approve Proposal #3 for the western sign and
authorize the Administration to work with Naegele on the sign for the western
and eastern City limits. Seconded by Councilman Harris. Upon a voice vote, all
voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the mation carried unanimously.
REPORT ON USE OF EXCESS DIRT MATERIAL, ABOUT 2,000,000 CUBIC Y14RDS, FROM THE
CONSTRUCTION OF BURLINGTON NORTHERN RAILROAD YARD EXPANSIQN IN DIFFERENT FRIDLEY
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES AND CONSIDERATION OF REROiJTING FOR TRUCKS THROUGH FRIDLEY:
The City Engineer reported that there is going to be a very large amount of fill
that will be trucked through the City. If the industrial properties were to have
to pay for it, it would cost over a million dollars. This will make a great deal
of truck traffic on T.H. #65, T.H. #47, and East River Road and he wanted the
Council to be prepared to receive complaints. There will be noise and the extra
traffic, but the benefits must be weighed against the problems. It is going to
be quite a burden to coordinate all this work. On Page 121 and 122 of the Council
Agenda is a sample of the agreement that would be signed by sameone getting the
material.
Councilman Breider asked if, in the northern areas, the trucks could keep to
University AvenuE. The City Engineer said that they would use a circular movement.
To put the rock along the river, they will have to use residential streets.
Councilman Breider said that he would not want any xiight hauling in the Riverview
Heights area and asked if they could be restricted to daylight hours. The City
Engineer said only what the Code allows.
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to receive the report by the City Engineer. The motion
was seconded and upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion
carried unanimously.
CONSIDERATION OF THE AUTHORIZATION OF PAYMENT FOR ACQUISITION OF CERTAIN EASEMENTS
FOR PROJECT ST. 1971-1:
MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to authorize payment for the acquisition of easements
needed for St. 1971-1. Seconded by Councilman Harris. Upon a vnice vote, all
voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously.
COMMUNICATIONS:
A. JAYCEES: ANNUAL JAYCEE CARNIVAL
MOTION by Councilman Harris to receive the communication from the Fridley Jaycees
dated March 11, 1971. 5econded by Cauncilman Kelshaw. Upon a voice vote, all
voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously.
B. LEAGUE OF MINNESOTA MUNICIPALITIES: METRO COUNCIL REVENUES:
RESOLUTION #45-1971 - REQUESTING METROPOLITAN COUNCIL TO CONTINUE TO BE AN
APPOINTED COORDINATING BODY OR THAT IT BE ABOLISHED ALTOGETHER:
MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to
Breider. Upon a voice vote, all
carried unanimously.
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adopt Resolution #45-1971. Seconded by Councilman '
voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion
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REGTJLAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 5, 1971 PAGE 33
RESOLUTIODI #46-1971 - OPPOSING FREEZE ON PROPERTX TAXES:
MOTION by-Councilman Kelahaw to adapt Resolution #4b-�971. The motion was
seconded and upon a voice vate, all votinq aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the
motion carried unanimously.
APPOINTMENT OF CITY MADTAGER:
Mayor Kirkham announced that Mr. Gerald R. Davis of Vallejo, California is to be
the City of Fridley's new City idanager starting June 15th. The press has just
received a resume for publication.
ADJOtJRNMENT :
There being no further business, Mayor Kirkham declazed the Reqular Council
Meeting of April 5, 1971 adjourned at 11:40 P.M.
Respectfully submitted,
Juel Mercer
Secretary to the City Council
Jack O. Kirkham
Mayor
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TI� MINUTES OF Ti� �P'�CIAL PUBLIC I�ARING MEETING OF APRIL 12, 1971
a � r � - f;�
' Mayor Kirkham lead the Couacil and the sudieace in saying the Pledge of Allegiance
to the Flag.
' M�tyor Kirkham called the Special Public Hearing M�eeting of April 12, 1971 to order
at 7:40 P. M.
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ROLL CALL•
MEMBERS PRESENT� Liebl, Breider, KelshaW, Kirkhaan
MEMBERS ABSENT: Harris
ADOPTION OF AGENAA:
' Mayor Kirkham said that Item �k7: Review of Five Year Sidewalk Program is to be
tabled and Item #8: Conaideration of Settlement of Internatiocul Asaociation of
Firefighters ia to be added.
� MOTION by Councilmsn Breider to adopt the Agenda aa amended. Seconded by Councilman
Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham daclared the motion carried.
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#71
FROM M-2 TO C-2 THAT
AND 738D AVFMIE •
REZONE
Mayor Kirkham read the Public Hearing Notice aloud for the benefit of_the audience,
and the City Engineer showed the area in question on the overhead projector, and
said that this area ie in the southwest corner of 73rd Avenue and T,H. �k65 just
north of the Target Warehouse. They are requesting a change in zoning from M-2
to C-2 for building a gas atation with a auperette type of operation to dispense
groceries. They are also requeating a apecial use permit. The Planning Commission
recommended approval and their Comm�enta are in the Council Agenda.
Councilman Liebl asked how many stations are now in the City of Fridley. The City
Engiaeer said a total of over 30, including those in asaociation with car washes,
etc. Councilman Liebl said that this is now zoaed heavy induetrial and if rezoned
to C-2, he asked if it was felt that this would be a stimulua to future develop-
ment in thia particular area. The City Enginear preaentad a map showing the
location of all the gas stations in the City and said that the number has been
brought to the attention of the Planning Commission. In the last few years there
has been a 507. increase in the number of gas stationa. There ie a question whether
there are any more neaded. There is a limit to the nuanber the community can support.
The Planning Commiesion ie conaidering this at thia time, but they have made no
recommendation to date. Ia this particular item they recoaunended approval.
Councilman Breider asked if thia parcel was big enough for some other activity.
The City Engineer answered ye�, and added that it was owned by Taco Town. Council-
man Breider s�id that he underatood that it was to be a superette and gas outlet,
but there were to be no ssrvice bays. The City Ec:gineer said that thia was correct.
Councilman Breider said that there was presently a auperette and gas station on the
corner of Mississippi Street and Central and wondered what change they would have in
making a go of a,nother oper�tion. Where would the potential buainess come from, the
trailer court?
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PUBI,IC I�,ARING MEETING, APRIL 12, 1971 PAGE 2
Mr. I.ance Norderhus,representing Colonial 3ervices, said that Chaa►plin Petroleum
�ompany relied on a study caade and they felt that this location ia feasible. He
said that this was to be a combined operation, the super�tte and gas station
would have to Work together. He said that they got thia proporty fraa Taco Tv�a
about one year ago and did� gut the property on the market with M-2 zoning but
under this zoning Chey could a�t no buyerr. �`he buflding would have to cover
too much of the available grvund. He said that he underatood that gas atations
are allowed in M-2 zoning but the aetback requirement ia very great, and for
this reason the reque�t to �-Z is being m�de. They would have �eded a variaace
with M-2 zoaimg, put they will not need one with the C-2 zoniag. Thare is a Gulf
Station kitty corner across the street. He then showad aome pictures at the
Council table, Mr. Norderhus asked about their sign variance request. The City
Engineer said that if the Council approves the rezoning and apecial use permit
request, then they will con$ider their plans and the rign var#ance at the eame
time. ,
Mayos Kirkham said that he nAticed that there was a similar operati,on on the
corner of East River Road and Osborne Road and it appeared that they could not
make the business go.
Councilman Liebl said that he thought that the Engine�riag Department should be
requested to make a resume qf how many opera tions of this type tho City of Fridley
has. At some point the Citgr will become saturatod and the Council will be at the
point Where they will have to esy no to the applicanta. He ssid that he would
like to see the plans before voting on the rezoning. He said that there wa8 open
laad behind this asea and wondered if this might block some large concern from
coming in. Councilman Breider asked who owns the property to the oouth. The City
$ngineer said that it ia a11 owned by Target.
Mayor Kirkham informed the �pplicant that the aor�oal procedure of the Council was
to hear the applicatioa at the public hearing, then there is no action taken until
the next re�ular meeting.
MOTIQN by Councilman Kel�ha�+ to close the Publi�e Hearing for Colonial Services Co.
Secoaded by Councilman Brei�r. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham
declared the motion carriad aetid the hearing close¢ at 7;55 P.M.
Mayor Kirkh�m read the Public Hearing Notice and the City Engineer showed the area
on the overhead projector, and eaid that thi� request is to rezone from R-1 to R-2.
The recomaendations of the i'lannia� Coanaisafon are in the Council A$enda. Their
recoomaendatioas are that tkaa lote elong Missi�eippi and Arthur Street should stay
R-1 and na more than 509', ahould be reaoned eo R-2. Thie ia sa area where there is
na storm eeWer syatem and the City would either have to provide a complete
drainage syatem or an in-betwsen step type syatem to handle the water until the
area developa wore or until the City Council seea fit to put in a whole system.
He showed the area on the ea�el and aaid that the propoeal is to let Aaoka Street
go through �nd the rest of tlhe streete have cul-de-sacs with ths developmeat
around the atreets. Any �ov�lopmknt in here i►ae to be tiad iato a proper drainage
system ao there are no problems when people aCart living ia thi� area. The
Planning Gommission recomtaended that of 74 �iofs: ia�:�-_out, no more than 37 lota
be developed to R+2
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' PUBLIC I�ARING ME�TING, APRIL 12, 1971
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Councilm,an Kelsha�a asked, if there are to be single faa�ily resideaces on Arthur
Street and Mississippi Street, could they be made iato 70 fooC lote? The City
Engineer said that this Would be the Council prerogative. The Ordinance calls
for 9,000 square feet with 7S foot frontage.
Mr. Oliver It. Erickson said that he was a member of the Planning Commiesion and
also owned Lo[ 3. He said th$t the reason behind this request Was one of economics.
He said that he also has been concerned about the storm water problem. This entire
area would aupport 110 siagle family lote, or 140 to 150 unita, with the density of
507o two family residences and 509', aingle family reaidencea on the developable land
leaving room for drainage poad. This does cut down oa the feaeibility. If the
Council would allow 70 foot wide lots on Lot 3, he said that he would build all R-1
residences. In order to make the storm drainage system work that is laid out,
there must be a greater density than allowed under R-1. He said that he was not
directly involved in developing this property. He said that he felt that this
type of project will solve the storm sewer problem for the community. Even if
developed as a park, it would still some day have to have aome type of storm
sewer system. He said Lot 3 has been taxed, including assessu�enta, for over
$2,000. It is not fair to tax property then say it cannot be developed. If the
Council were to say that the project is not feasible, then the Citywould also
have to say, put in the storm sew�r system.
Councilman Breider asked how many duplexes they would be putting in. Mr. R. C.
Ernst said that he did not know. It would depend on what the market is going to
call for. He felt that this is a very desirable reaidential area. If there is a
market for two family dwellings, he would like the opportunity to develop them.
It is all a matter of economics. He then showed a rendering of the area and said
that there were three to four aeas ahowing wet lands and they intend to concentrate
them into one area. There will be about four acres of surface water. The other
ponda will be filled. They intend to deed some Land for the parks. He suggested
that the City could open up the natural drainage way toward Central into Moore
Lake. They would retain as much water as posaible in the pond. In answer to the
question about density, they must charge a little more becauae of the filling
of theponding areas that is necessary and if there could be two faanily dwellings
in this area, they could recover some of the cost. He said that he would build
and sell as homes, and they vould be all owner occupied.
Councilman Breider asked if there was any future plan to make an application under
HUD for low income hoasing. Mr. Ernst said no. Councilman Breider asked what if
he rezoned to R-2, then there ia not a market for doubles, what then? Mr. Ernst
said that then he would develop as R-1. Councilmaa Breider asked if he Would be
renting any units. Mr. Ernst eaid no.
Counciiman Liebl said that this area has been hie concern for a number of years
becauae of the storm sewer problem. He said that he was somewhat ekeptical about
a ponding area, and pointed out the problem with Sylvaa Hills until there could be
an adequate storm aewer syatem developed. He then asked how many acrea is involved
and Mr. Ernst said 32 acres, aad added that the Ordinance vauld allow 144 families
under full occupancy under R-2 density.
C�ouncilman Ziebl said that thia plan would utilize the land to the utmost. The land
is uneven and there are tutural poading areae no�t. He said that it appears that they
would be deeding about 6 acres to the parks system, inthe area just north of where
thepond is to be. He pointed out that there Was a hearing on the Riedel property with
PUBLIC HEARING MEETING, Ai�R�,�� 12, i�71 PAGE 4
a proposed ponding �rea az�ci �;�:�e f'����.�.i�. took. �: neg�itiv� view. I�e asked if it was
anticipated that i� wc�ulci `.�F ,:�bo�zt $5�9 �arr �.c��nvr �c,r° t�a� cira�n�ge within the area.
Mr. Ernst said yes. Courc�3l.a::�s1 Ta�.��?l �.��Ce� t�Yra� many #�or�es �xe now within this area
and the City Engineer sa:�� :::�.�� ���, ��=��'� �`+`����'• ���.'�cil�iaca Liebl asked if this
step system fo� drain�ge sFct���.� �a�.���?�.��-e €a�z' ci�gra�'ai:� tE�e problem. The City
Enginee�. �a�� �.�;at �.t ����1�:. �:,�.� �z.=.� �.fa� � .�;::t�.��� ��s�?��, iyieba�:�: ��rr��e� �n�� the
Rice Creie�C Ro�d a��� w��� +�� <-�r�tv.�a�.e �;°.���'�e .:i.:rz�z �1k.���i. sai<;, t:ht�k by� rezaning
he did not �aar�t t:c� s�� th� �j�.,��iar�c�aa ��;��'�&°€:�::�,� ,�rcri t�ae problem enlax�ged that
they �re t�,v� ���� �� ���-��' H �� ,,����. r �f sk: � ���; ���ci.�:: ,� s�:a�°�� ���aez' ���stem of this size,
you would haU*�: z�� �i���� � e�a<.9�:i��r �1� ���� G+� a:�ie� e�tr.� �.� t�a large �mount of
water, and a4 i��� � f th�s c;�a. �e cx�pn� � l:'��e t,-_t:v :�n�� c���x• �a�.�i in 1962 he presented
a proposal �c� t��� ���� o� i�";���.� to��� dr���n��;E: dist:r ��� i,-n tE���f3 area. The Council
did not proceed with th� �,:�g �� opm�>��: b�r��u�� c>f thr, hi.g� exp�ns�, In 1966 the
City macie an ap�Ii.catior� t.cr i`: ;e ��s's�;raL ��i�ra:f'�'�ment ¢�a a grant but it was not
approved, He tt��n s����r�� �.�,..,�� �tv��., ;�� :�� �,�-;��:��'�.c� ��� ��� niapa ih� Council has
to realize that ev�nt�a�12;T t�:.�re ��a,? ?. t�� .� _`.+:+rm g�wex• sy�t�m needed in this
area. It is a question o� ;a��ti��� �_>� k����?�;, ����s�s�gaen�s �hen the property is
not fully developed as t�a�� ;.,,���ssm�%��� �€��al��i �e very k�i.gh. He pointed out
that the cost increases ��s�.;� ,° y��� �� �°�����- s�_�% P�� y���' • Councilman Breider
asked if th� drainage dis���;..�� w��e t;� �� F3�:=,�a:Iope� nc�e�, would it be a benefit
to this area now. The Ci�y x'ngin�ex �s�:d ��i,a�: eventua�.ly everybody's storm
water will get into the p���: t and th�n �6��y fai.11 b� �s�essed. This is a more
expensive drainage area tU �:;t�velc��. '�he prc��ti>sal i� t:c� eut through a ridge and
go to the north to Rice Cre�:�, Tt�is has to i�� dorie �ventuall�. He suggested
that they could try to ge� {:� as much a� �i��:� cou2d �c�t until the area fully
develops, then put in the �y�st:em. G�rc�r�ily t�te senL���cxt of the people is that
once the water goes off t�� x� prc�perLy, it is not th��� problem. There might
eventually ba SOQ -� b00 �►�sm��w� in t���s d���.ri�a: �u�; c�e�:;� 50 or 60 would have any
troubleo T'his is a very un;��c�gul.a� �ix��t csf i::n��r�vemf���t�„ He pointed out that in
Melody Manor all the utilit'��:s were in '�efo�°,�� tl�e a�-ea developed, but that was
done at ttze owners request„ Missis.7i.pni Stxe�C can�iat be improved until they
take care af the drainage. 't'his �rnposdi wcu:id be an interim solution, not a
complete solution. There �:��r�not L� ar� s�ut.let going t�� Moore Lake, it would have
to go to the Creek.
Mayor Kirkham asked how 1an;; it wauld b� bef:ore his area is fully developed.
Mr. E�nst replied two - tt-arK�e years, i�c:ludi.n�; the street improvements and the
ponding area. Councilman Li�:bl ask�d th� tat,al ccst, but Mr. Ernst said that
he did not have that at thi� time. Co�cxcil�zan Kelsha�;a �sked if the area were
built up, could the people 's�k: ass���eci? lhe, �ityEn�i�eer said yes, Councilman
Kelshaw asked if it woupd � a� be �c�ss�.��.� tc� �ave th�� put money in escrow
toward the storm se�er �s:��r�,a�ter��.. '�Ea�: �it.)' ::;n�i�xE�� s�id tt�at the improvement
has to be ordered befor� �a�'� k�:�s���m�cat �.�� `��� Pxa::E�iF Ther� could possible be
money held in escrow, ha�r�:�r�:- he �a�inte�t c�ut: �hat ts�x�.s proFcssal under considera-
tion at this time is only �, .�m�ll. �asrt �f ��E�: tot�l. �3r�f.nage district. Council-
man Kelshaw asked what ia t�.� ��i�� ��ie (;� tv �:��k fa°e€;n p�tting in this sytem. The
City Engineer s$id tt�at t��� ��:��1.� �.i� ��t �++�nt itm. �i��ror Kirkham added that the
City has waz�ted to ps�t ir� t>�:; �.y��,�t� :�� ��'�� �� �re� far socne ti.i.me now, but it is
hard on th� indiv�.�.as�.�'s �c ��e,wt��a�€s= '���r �.� znog��y i� hel� ir� escrow from this
propasal, it woul�' c�nl}r ��: :� ����.� �����+�r� ssf t�e �:a��al dr�.inage district. As
to putting in the system ��c;�:���e :�t bs c�����s,�a�d, tY�� �raperl:y crwners would be
hard put to come uga with ��'P�� m�.�.�h mtin�y ��;:i:��e a�y zn�c�min�, maney is seen.
In Melody I�ianor it was gd::�� �.�e�d with at� i:Fq�; o�rn�.rs r�ques�. He said that the
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R-2 may be an advantage as there would
than in single fami.ly residencea so the
return with fewer children.
be less school children in the doubles
City would apprectate a greater tax
Counci�man Breider asked what would stop someone from buying some homes, then
, applying under HUD for low income housing. Mayor Kirknam said that this would
depend on what type of duplexes are developed. There are some put in in Blooming-
ton that certainly would•not be applicableas they are very nice and in no way
' could be considered low income housing. Councilman Breider said that he doubted
very much if elderly couples would retire to a duplex.
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Mr. Roy DeMars, 1442 Missisaippi Street, said that he was three parcels away from
the property in question. He said that he had heard tonight that it would be
$50 per lot and said that they own about one acre. He asked how many lots are in
an acre and the City Engineer Xeplied four. Mr. DeMars said that Mr. Ernst has
said that if the people did not go along with their system, it would cost about
$1,000 for the system. He said �that the storm sewer system would not help him
one bit. He said that his property is such that the water doea not drain off.
North of Mississippi there are very few that would drain into this area either.
There was a row about this drainage aystem before. There is a ditch south of
64th that drains to Central. Mississippi Street is theonly main street in this
area and w ould act as a funnel for all the traffic generated here. All the
shopping districts are to the west of this particular area except for Super Value.
All the traffic wouldhave to come west to get out of this area. Eventually
there may be 2� cars per family and they would be using Mississippi Street.
Mississippi Street cannot accept that much more traffic. He said that he was
not trying to downgrade the proposal, but wanted to point this out. There
would have to be roada built and their taxes are already high, and the people
could not afford it.
Mayor Kirkham said that there was something that the people must understand
about storm sewer districts. You could consider the whole of Fridley in one
storm sewer district, but it is impossible to put in the whole syatem at once,
so the Engineering Department makes surveys and divides the areas up into
districts. Every drop of water eventually enters one district or another. The
State Statutes state that everyone must pay their fair share of the drainage
district based on square footage. Right now this particular area does not have
a storm sewer so it is not assessed, but eventually it will be needed. Even if
your water does not drain into this pond, you would still be within this
drainage district. Eventu$lly the whole City will be serviced by storm sewer
systems.
Mr. DeMars said that he did not object to that, but Mr. Ernst told them that if it
was not done his way, it would cost them about $1,000. The City Engineer said
that this would be about one million dollar project, and the figure of $1,000 is
not too far off. One basic reason the City of Fridley has been reluctant to put
in the system is the cost factor, this is why the request was made to the Federal
Government. Theywould have to dig quite deep to get into Rice Creek. Mayor
Kirkham said that Mr. Ernst was trying to point out to the people that eventually
the water will have to be piped and he tried to give them a rough estimate.
Eventually Mississippi Street will have to be upgraded to take care of the traffic.
It is a State Aid road now and part of the cost will be paid by State Aid funds.
The people that Live along the street would pay an assessment for a normal street
PUBLIC HEARING MEETING, APii� L, 12, 1971
PAGE 6 '
and everything above that would be out of State Aid Funds. Whether this
development goes through or not, Mississippi Street w�ll still have to be
assessed when the street in improved. The re�uest cannot be denied on the
basis of not enough street�, it is the obligation oi' the City to provide the
streets.
Mrs. Ted Gonsior, 1601 Ri`�: Greek Rc�ad, said ssh�t they were the owners of the
property in question. She :aid th�t they hav� ��e�d c�nto the property as long
as they can, bast now her '�.;i..��nd :is c�n soci�l s�ctax°��F? �nd they must sell the
property. She said that sh�: was pieading withi sorneorz� to help. Councilman
Liebl asked her if she was `�=r,r the rezoning o� againrt, it. Mrs. Gonsior said
that they have a nice home i�rl Rice Cre�t� Ro�.�. �.nd it: :�� maintained very well and
anything that is going to i�R�rove the dead �aste lacid, she was for. She felt
that if hou�e;s were bui? t. 'iz: th�a�, th� Ci*y wc?u�� ��t enc�ugh taxes to put up
with other things. She s�ig� it was now difficult to keep their home looking
n�ce with the waste land ne,�t to it.
Mr. Robert Pence, 1489 64t� l�venue sai� that the stomn sewer problem will be
there whether this develop�n;��t gaes in or nc�t. He said he was concerned about
how many buildings are going into this 32 acres. The discussion has gotten
away from the actual type of dwellings. He said �.hat he would like to get a
concrete answer on what tFse builders are willing to go slong with; R-1, R-2,
or a mixture of both. Mr. Lrickson has said that he would put in R-1 along
Mississippi Street and Art.h�lx Street if the Cc�uncil �aould allow 70 foot lots,
and Mr. Ernst has said that they would not pu� in mor� than 2 into doubles.
He asked if the proposal f�r the pond is feasibie o:r z�ot. Would it be tempc�rary
or permanent? If it is of s�me assistance, ��nuld it cut down on the cost of
the total system? Mrs. Ted Gonsior said th�t the w:�t�r all runs from the east,
west and north into this mra�..
Mr. Walter Eyler, 1456 64th Avenue N. E., s�id that if they have this ditch from
the holding pond into Moore �,ake, it will be �hroug� his lot. He asked how deep
and how wide it would be. The City Enginee�: said t�st trie general terrain is
such that the water would e��ntualiy ga intc:� �oora Lake. He said that the
recommendation is that it should be a 4 to ��lope, to have a gradual slope.
As indicated if the pond and ditch is provid�d, it raould be an interim solution.
The question was asked if this would bring �bout a reduction in the cost of the
total system. There would be some reduction but he could not say that it would
be a substantial amount. Some areas would «ot have to put in the system so deep.
It wouid also depend on whet�er the system would be a combination of a smaller
pipe with a holding pond ox � total system �:�ith a deep pipe. Mr. Eyler said
that south of 64th there a�� 19 children. 3:Te said t1ia.� his children like water
and it is hard to keep thea� �ut af it. Th� Gi�y Engln�er pointed out that there
is open water now. Mr. Eyler said yes, buY r►ot near t�e residential lots. Mrs.
Gonsior said that all the ct�ildren come to �h� pond to play and they are nine to
ten years old. They will c�ot respond to her �i�hes �n� play there anyhow. She
has tried to make them Lem�r�p bu� she just c:culc3 nat k��p the children off the
property. Councilman Lieb� said that the d�,�.ch a��e�Id be located in the right
of way south of 64th Aven�a� fn lin� with ,A�r�hur S�_reet and in a weat line
bisecting Rice Creek Road. ��ir. Eyler asked �.f th�r� w�s to be any road bisecting
these lots. If there is �� �aid his lat wo:.z�.d nai b� �aorth a dime. The City
Engineer said that there is an existing dit�ch where �;ater stands now. The Planning
Commission recommended inst��d of running ��� way �t is now, relocating it along
the back lot line between �.i.ce Cr�ek Raad a�a�. 64th. Councilman Liebl asked how
much water is in the ditc'� a iKr . Eyier saic� l�:e �lid r��ot 'know, but there was more
than 3 feet to 4 feet now �n the �pring.
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Mayor Kirkham asked if there were any plana to split the lots between Rice Creek
' Road and 64th Avenue. The �ity Engineer said yes, they.are now 300' lots and if
the people in the area want to, there is enough property so they could be split
into normal xesident�al lot9.
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Mr. Aaryl Wolf, 6446 Arthur StreeC N. E., said that he realized that the storm
aewer will have to go in sometime, but he felt they should wait until all the
property is developed and let the people then pay the assessments, rather than
just a few of them in there now. As far as the rezoning goes, he said that he
has been against ft. He just recently purchased his property and felt that R-2
would downgrade the area. They are not taken care of Like a single family
dwelling. If R-2, except for along Arthur Street and Mississippi Street, he
could go along with that.
MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to close the Puh�ic Hearing on the rezoning request
by Richland, Inc. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting
aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried and the hearing closed at 9:05 P.M.
RECESS:
Mayor Kirkham declared a recess from 9:05 to 9:25 P. M.
AWARDING OF BIDS - LIQUOR STORES (BIDS OPENED FEBRUARY 26, 1971, TABLED APRIL 5,
1971 (NOTE: Bids listed in Minutes of March 1, 1971)
' MOTION by Councilman Liebl to award the bid for 3710 East River Road to George
Nicklaw for the sale of 1.8 acres and building in the amount of $101,000.00 and
the Administration is directed to draw up: No. 1, Necessary Ordinance for sale;
� No. 2, Lease Agreement; No. 3, Contract for Deed; No. 4, Contract to be signed
by both parties. Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw. Upon a voice vote, all voting
aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried.
� e City Attorney suggeated that as far as the sale of Shorewood is concerned, that
t e Administration be authorized and directed to write letters to each person that
bid, and perhaps any other individual indicating an interest, that the bids have
� been rejected and the Council will entertain a written proposal containing a
written statement of the cost of the Lounge and plans for enlargement and remodel-
ling the building and what type of food operation would be contemplated and what
' type of liquor is contemplated and also what kind of entertainment is planned.
H� S$id that Mr. Dasckiewicz has been in contact with him and promises an ans�aer in
t�ree weeks. This item could then be brought back for the meeting of May 3rd and
� i the meantime, the Administration could write the letters, and get the proposals.
MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to reject all bids for Shorewood and order that the
Aaministration get in touch with all individuals who bid as outlined by the City
' Attorney and the City would then pursue negotiations at this point. This item to
be brought back May 3, 1971. Seconded by Councilmaa Breider. Upon a voice vote,
all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried.
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REPORT ON LICENSE FOR FRANK'S USED CAR LOT (Tabled April 5, 1971):
The City Engineer presented photos of the area to the Council and said that last
time the license came before the Council, he was asked to move the cars, which he
did. He is now once again parking on City property and on the property to the
south. The pictures show junk oR, the proper�y. He �aid that he t�lked to the
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PUBLIC HEARING MEETING, APRIL 12, 1971
PAGE 8 ,
Police Chief and he talked to Mr. Gabrelcik indicating to him to cease and
desist parki�g on 58th Avenue right of way. After 1:00 he will start tagging
the cars ar�d they will be hauled away. The Police Department does have the
power to tag the ears if the Council wishes.
The Acting City Manager said that he could be requested to come before the
Council and asked to show cause why his license should not be revoked. Mayor
Kirkham asked what about vacating the street. The City Engineer said that there
were utilities in the street, so if it was vacated, the City would need some
easements back.
Councilman Liebl said that Mr. Gabrelcik says that he owns the lots on both sides
of his lot now. He said that he had shown him the deed. Mayor Kirkham said that
i� he wanted to use the street, he should come in and ask for a vacation and in
return the City would have to get back some easements. ._ ___.. --
Councilman Breider said that the area looks like just barren ground. The Council
takes action against other people with junk cars. He felt that the lot could
use some Landscaping. The City Engineer said that the Council could require
certain improvements. He felt that he should be asked to appear before the Council.
Councilman Breider said that he would hate to think that after rezoning, the
primary use would be a used car lot. He said that he would like to see what his
plans are for the area. Councilman Kelshaw said that �t appeared that Mr. Gabrelcik
cleans up ha.s lot every year before the license is due.
The City Attorney asked if the license listed his legal description, The City
Engineer said that it does not, just an address. The City Attorney asked if the
original license i.ncluded the pieces of ground he just bought recently and the
CityEngineer said no. The City Attorney said that if he bought additional land
and expects to use it, his license application should state that. The City would
need additional information. The permit should be issued for a certain lot and
block and if he bought more, he should ask for his license to be expanded to con-
tain the new lots. His suggestion would be that the license be issued only for
the original piece of land and that that Land be listed by lot and block. The
Acting City M,anager said that he w�ould be in touch with him and will ask him to
bring in something in the way of proof of the additional property he has bought.
MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to grant Mr. Gabrelcik a license for only the
original piece of land on the license and that the license is to list the lot and
block numbers. If he wants a license on the additional property he bought, he is
to request same. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting
aye, Mayor Ki�rkham declared the motion carried.
APPOINTMENT OF ARCHITECT FOR PROPOSED ADDITION TO FRIDLEY MUNICIPAL GARAGE:
Mayor Kirkham commented that it would make sense to continue with the same
architecC as was used previously.
MOTZON by Councilman Kelahaw to appoint Patch, Erickaon, Madson & Hanson, Inc.,
Architecta and Planners, as architects for the proposed addition to the municipal
garage. Seconded by Councilcaan Liebl. Upon a voice vote, there being na nays,
Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried.
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PAGE 9
CONSIDERATION OF CHANGE IN CYTY COIDE �G�DIN� �Y�CI�G OF G�RBAGE CONTAINERS FOR
ERISTING APARTMENT HOUSES:
The Acting City Man�gex s��d that Councfl�a�n ��l�h�w� h�d ��9.�e� �him in regard to
what requirements there were in the Cocie iz� reg�rd to �lderc apartment houses
having to screen their garbage containers. In the new buildings the apartments
must enclose them, but he questioned what can be done with the older apartment
houses. '
Councilman Liebl said that there were problems with this in his Ward. Council-
man Kelshaw said that in areas where R-1 butts up against multiple, he has had
complaints that the garbage blows into the residential areas and he questioned
why the Coun�il could not require a wall or a fence with a gate so that the
trucks could load. He would suggest a redwood fence that would go along with the
color scheme of the apartment house. There would not have to be any roof. The
City Attorney said that this seemed reasonable.--If it was cha�lenged, the judge
could give an opinion, but in view of the fact that the City does have this
problem, he did not think he would rule against the City. It would not be a
big expense. Councilman Kelshaw felt that it should be a solid wood fence.
Councilman Breider suggested that the City Attorney and the Building Inspection
Department get together and draft an ordinance. The Acting City Manager commented
that most of the new apartment houses have incinerators. The City Attorney said
that he would work on a draft ordinance, and bring it back at a later date.
RESOLUTION ��'48-1971 - ESTABLISHING WORKING CONDITIONS, WAGES AND HOURS OF EMPLOYEES
OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY FIRE DEPARTMENT:
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to adopt Resolution ��48-1971. The motion was seconded
and upon a voice vote, there being no nay8, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion
carried.
DISCUSSION ON FROCEDURE ON INSURANCE CLAI1�[S �OiYi1�R R. ERYCKSON):
Councilman Kelshaw read a letter to Oliver R. Erickson concerning a sewer back up
claim he had a$ainst the City. He did not know about ttye 30 day statuatory limita-
tion and did not notify the City in writing that there was a claim within the 30
days. Mr. Eriekson had the City men there and in a senae he did notify the City
by having the men out, it just was not in writing. Aue to the statuatory limita-
tions the claim was denied.
The City Attorney said that it is a state requirement that any claims against the
City must be within 30 days. One �xception to tta�ffi is if there was a claim based
on negligence on the part of the City employees. He asked that a copy of the
letter be given to him so that he could check it out. Councilman Kelshaw said that
he would turn it over to the Acting City Manager. Councilman Breider asked how
much the claim was for and the Acting City Manager said in the neighborhood of $250.
Councilman Breider suggested that there perhaps should be a form that the City
employee could give the hoone owner when there is to be a claim. Counciiman
Kelshaw said that he did not think that it was that many days over the 30 day
Limitati,on and he felt that to refuse a payment on that baais waa rather small
of the company. The City Attorney said that the fnaurance company will not make
PUBLTC I�ARING MEETING, APRIL 12, 1971
,
PAGE 10
�
any payments the City of Fridley is not liable for. If they did the insurance
; premiums would ga up drastically. The legislation state�that notification must
be made within 30 days. Councilman Kelshaw said that Mr. Erickson was not
aware of the limitation. He wondered if perhaps the �ity should publish a
notice to that effect.
The City Attorney said that there have been some significant 1$w auits where
the person had a valid claim, but if the Statute says 30 days and notification
was not given wiChin that 30 days, they were dead. Councilman Kelshaw felt that
the only honest thing to do would be to notify the public of this 30 day limita-
tion. There would still have to be liability proven. Councilman Breider
thought a better way to handle it is when a City employee goes out on something
such as a sewer baek up, to take a notification along of what the law is. The City
Attorney said that the City is under no obligat.ion to publisi� this information in
the paper. Councilman Liebl said that the City could be swamped with claims;
what about rusty water? Councilman Kelshaw said that he did not fee� that the
City should hide anything from the Citizens. The City Attorney commented that
�his,is an instance where being ignorant of the law ia not excuae. Cvuncilman
Breider said that he was not in favor of publishing the notice in the paper.
Gouncilman Breider said that he was not in favor of publishing the notice in
the paper. Councilman Kelshaw said that there could be an instance where a
person is laid up in the hospital. Mayor Kirkham felt that if Mr. Erickson had
someone come out and fix a sewer back up in his home, this would be notification
to the City of a claim.
PROCEAURE OF POLICE DEPARTMENT ON CHECKING HOMES DURING RESIDENTS ABSENCE:
Councilman Liebl said that it has cotne to his attention that when a resident
leaves town, some people ask the Police Department to check their homes. They
leave a note on the door knvb of the time and date they checked. He did not
feel that it should be left in plain view of anyone, but should be pushed under
the door ox through the mail slot.
The City Attorney agreed that this probably was not the best pracedure and
suggested that the City Manager ask the Police Department to put the notice
under the daor or through the mail slot.
DISCUSSION OF PRESENCE OF SECRETARY AT EXECUTIVE SESSIONS OF THE COUNCIL:
Councilman Kelshaw asked the City Attorney if, now as a public servant, he was
subject to being quoted. The City Attorney said that he could correct or refute
anything that he had said. Anyone making a statement ia subject to being quoted.
Councilman Kelshaw said that he had gotten a telephone call fxom Representative
Joe Connors saying that he had misquoted hi,m. Representative Connors said that
what t�e had said should not have been repeated. He s�id that because of this
he would like to request that a secretary be present at all the executive
sesaions of the Council. Cauncilman Lieb1 said that at times personalities are
discuased and this would be a bad policy to have the secretary present. Mayor
Kirkham said that it would not necessarily need to be the Council Secretary,
but could be the City Manager. The City Attorney said that there may be certair►
subjects that the Council woul@'not want minutes on and the minutes Girculated.
Thia is the reason for executive sessions. Councilman Liebl agreed and said
,
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PUBLIC HEARING MEETING, APRIL 12, 1971
PAGE 11
that this was what the executive sessions were for. What is said at these
sessions are not to be quoted. Councilman Kelshaw said that if he is going to
be called on far saying something, he would like it down in black and white.
AD JOURNMENT :
There being no further business, Mayor Kirkham declar�d the Special Public
Hearing Meeting of April 12, 1971 adjourned at 10:25 P. M.
Respectfully submitted,
',���� // ���� .
� C
Juel Mercer Jack 0. Kirkham
Secretary to the City Council Mayor
0
ORDINA�ICE 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:
That part of Block l, Fridley Industrial Park Plat 1
lying Northeast of Highway No. 65 West Service Drive
as now laid out and traveled lying in the South Half
of Section 12, T-30, R-24.
Is hereby designated to he in the Zoned District
known as C-2 (General Business).
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) to C-2
(General Business).
PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS
DAY OF __ , 1971.
ATTEST:
MAYOR - Jack 0. Kirkham
CITY CLERK - Marvin C. Brunsell
Public Hearing: April.l2n 1971
First Reading: '! . :
Second Reading: �
Publish . . . .
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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. Th.e tract or area within the County of Anoka and the
City of Fridley and described as:
All that part of the NW% of the NW14 of Section 2,
T-30, R-24 commencing at a point of intersection of
the South line of said NW� of the NW14 and the West
right of way line of State Trunk Highway ��47; thence
West along the Soutfi line of said NW4 of the NW� a
distance of 600 feet; tfience North along a line
parallel to tfie 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 N�J�4 of the
NL�4 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
ATTEST:
CITY CLERK - Marvin C. Brunsell
1971.
MAYOR - Jack 0. Kirkham
Public Hearing: March 15, 1971
' First Reading: April �, 1971
Second Reading_ ; � ; c, ?' `
Publish . . .
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� MEMO T0:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
,
CITY COUNCIL
ACTING CITY MANAGER
PROGRESS MADE ON NORTH PARK LAND ACQUISITION
- ' �i
March 19, 1971
' 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.
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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 acquisition 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 the 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 is 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
60. These two parcels are now part of the second application by the City for
land acquisition, The City paid the owner of Parcel 3000 $50U for costs in
connection with the dismissal of the con3emnation proceeding,s.
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MEMO TO CITY COUNCIL
PROGR�SS MADE ON NORTH PARK ACQUISITION
MARCH 19, 1971
PAGE 2
S UNINIARY
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 William Barbush. Tlie 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.
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' lAW OFFICES '.. - .. _ ._ -
��ALL, SbSIT�I, cTUSTER, �' EIKLMt�, �t''. ��SILVIT'L
.. CHARTERE�
• _ . � ' SU1TE 1050
WYN.AN SMITN �� �
�- � BVILOERS EXGNAt�GE 8UI1DIN0
,' LEONAR� T. JUSTER _ -
►4ENRY H. FEIKEMA-
- RONALD l. MASKVIT2
. JAbtES R. CASSERIV
� CARI J. IVEWOVIST
'' . DOVGLAS HALI
. OFCOUNSEL
• � � FSINNEAPOLIS, MINt�E50T/1 55'�02
� ' . � OFFICES IN: FRIOLEY d, OSSEO
� ' � . � . '" � , � AREA CODE G�2
- - . � TCIEPNONE 339-14D1
_ � August 2�, .T970 -_ - . , .
Homer �lnkrum � . . �
City h1anager � -
6431 University Avenue N.E. - .
Minnnapolis, Minnesota 55421 . -
RE: Condemnation 31257 - Projects: Park and Recreation Purpeses.
Dear tlomer: . •
To bring the Administration ard 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 ultimaie 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 o��rners might request
75% of tf�e amount of the Commissioner's ati�aard but as yet we have
not had such requests. .
In discussing the matter with 4lyman and Virgil it is difficult for �
us, as attorneys; to guess �•�hat 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 a��ard should not be _ -�
substantially changed, either up or do��rn, on Parcels 300, Parcel 10 �
and Parcel 600. However,�rre all express concern over Parcel 30G0 �
whici� is University Avenue fron�age land and which conceivably couid
go as hiyh as $�,500 per acre. :
Once the case is tried in Distric� Court in Anoka County the matter �- �
is final. 4lhatever the amounts a�,rarded become binding on both parties
and the City would be required to con,e up with the money at�that tir�e
(the likelihood of.an appeal to the State Supreme Court is extren��ely
slim) . . -- -
The only sugges ti on �•re can make to. the Counci 1, i f they Y�i sh to avoi d
the exposure of a high a�•�ard on Parcel 3000, is to dismiss the proceedings
on that Parcel at this time and negotiate with the property o��rners ,
to the 41est of the present Parf: Land for the purchase of a similar .
size piece and reapply to the State and Federal authorities for a �� -
ne�� grant. . - ' - • �
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' It is our understanding, legally, that this could be dismissed • , �
at this time tivith the only obligation of the City to pay the
attorney's fees and cost of the land o��;ner. These costs should not
'� be high since the larid o��rner did not use a prof�ssidnal appr�aisal .. __`
before the Commissioners. . .
'� Therefore, the Administration and the Council should reco�sider
the question whether the Park land is �•rorth the risk of a high --_-
. avlard since it would give the Park exposure to University Avenu� �
and good access to tf�e ci ti zens of Fri dl ey or a�hether the Counci l � �
�' . �should be canservai:ive and dismiss that appeal and negotiate-a ..
� � parcel closer to �2,000 per acre along County P,oad 130 and not ha.�e -
the University Avenue access to the Park. .: �
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. - � ,.Yours very truly, � • . . .
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. . Leonarcl 7. Juster. . �
:�_ ... . . � � : . . : . .._ �
LTJ : n�r � „
cc: Council Members . _ . .
��� . : .
, Nasin� Quershi � '
, City Engineer . � . � . ..
� � Marvin 8runsell '
Finance Director '. �
' . � Yir i1 Herrick . . . . _
j 9. .
' . � Paul Broti•,�n . .
Direc�or o� Park and P,ecreation .
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' WYMAN SMITH ,
LEONARD T. JUSTER
. � HENRY M. FEIKEMA
RONALD L. HASKV�T2
' JAMES R. CASSERLY
CARI J. NEWOUIST
� . DOUGLAS. MALL
OFGOUNSEL
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HALL, �bIITIi. JLS�r�, F�ISE�iA c�. �'I �SFVITG
CHARTERED
Vi rgi ] Herri ck, Esqui re
6279 University Avenue N. E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
March 11, 1971
RE: North Park Condemnation, Parcel 10
Dear Virgil:
0
SU�TE 1050
BUIlDERS E%CriANGE E3UILOING
MINNEAPOL15. MINNE;iATA�55402
OFFICES IN: FRIDLEY S OSSEO
AREA CODE G�2
TELEPHOt�E 339-IA91
I have the letter from Marvin addressed to you. A copy ���as sent to me.
You have the file. Parcel 10 is a Barbush parcel. San Finkelstein is
his atiorney. Parcel 3000 the file will indicate t�ras dis����ssed from the
proceedings. The City paid Finkelstein $500.00 as nis 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 vie��� of the City's need
to get title.to a11 of the tracts.
Marvin also talks about extending the options on Parce7s 60 and 600 beyond
November 30, 1971. My negoti a�ti ons on those turo parcel s�•�ere al 1 wi th
Judge Wargo. He is well aware that we had to take options because we
wouldn't have the money except th rough the state and fede•ral funds. He
was also aware that we couldn't petition for these funds afte r payment an d
purchase of the property. I believe you will find �hat tne option provides
that if it is to be extended that the city is to pick up the assessments and
taxes . It i s rrly recol l ecti on that Judge 4largo u�ras a�rare of that poss i bi 1 i ty
and was in agreement.
�
WS:amb
, �'� Marvin Brunsell
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Yours truly,
Wyman Smith
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, WYMAN SMITH
LEONARD T. JUSTER
HENRY H. FEIKEM1IA
RONALD l. HASKVITZ
' ' JAMES R. CASSERLV
CARL J. NEWOU15T
DOUGLAS HALL
OFCOUNSEL
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LAW OFFICES
HAI.L, ST�TIT�I, cJUSTLP, FEII�FDIA �. ��ASI�VITZ
CHARTERED �
Mr. �l�sim M. Qureshi
City Englneer
6431 University Avenue Northeast
Fridley, Mirnesota 55421 �
r/ /
C' .i1 �
SUITE 1050 •
' BUILDERS EXCHANGE BUILDING
MINNEAPOI�S,MINNE50TA 55402
August 20, 1970
OFFICES IN: FRIDIEY & OSSEO
AREA CODE 612
TEIEPHONE 339-1481
De1r Nasim: � �
In reierence to your m�mo concerning the North Stor�n Se<<re•r Project and the erosion
problems along the East River Road I have researched the problems of overlapping
jurisdiction on these Creeks and have discussed the matter with Mr. Hessburg, the
Deputy P,ttorney General assigned to the Minnesota Conservation Department Division
of 4laters . � .
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Of course the overall solution is somev�hat dependent on the North Storm Setti�er
Project, the outcome of the Spring La{;e Park la��lsuit and the amount of money Fridley
will have available to take corrective action on the erosion.
The other problem which did not appear to me to be legal but one of legislative
discretion is vrf�ether or not the improving of these Creeks is for the public benefit
of the majority of the citizens of Fridley who use these Creeks for recreational
purposes or �,rhether the improvement is for the private bene-Fit of the adjoining lot
o�v��ers. To the extent that the storm sewer drainage has been increased and is not
the natural flo��t of storm waters that the Ci�y of Fridley has some obligation to the
residents for erosion problems created b��t to the extent that the erosion is caused
by the normal flow of storm waters then this becomes a private p•roblem for the
adjoining owners v�ithout obligation of the City unless it desires to assume �hat obligu�
tion.
In re�erence to the questions raised in your memo, the Minnesota Conservation
Department Division of P!aters doe� have jurisdiction over these watendays and no
improvement or change in the course, current or cross section of these waterways can
be accomplished �vithout a �vritten per�nit from the Commissioner. Therefore Fridley
can not do any type of permanent constructi on on +hese uaaten•rays vri thout such a
pennit but the perinit is not difficult to obtain. Tne application procedure is sirnple
and the time is fairly short for approval. Althougt� �he State has jurisdiction and
you must obtain pe rniission to perform the work, the State does not have any funds.
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Mr. Qureshi
! August 20, 1970
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vailable for the �vork and does not have any method of obtaining easements.
herefore once the permit is obtained f rom �he State Conservation Department
t vrould be up to tf;� City to condemn easements or obtain permission f rom the
�mers for the movement of heavy equipment the same as any other public
mprove�nent. '
he City ��ould not have the right to vrork on private property arithout either
asements or r��ritten permission from the adjoining o��;ners and the State can not
rant that permission.
hope the above has resolved the legal ramifications of the improvement of the
rosion problems.
erhaps 4ihen the Spri ng Lake Park 1 a�vsui t i s resolved ancl the North Storm Sevrer
roject is constructed sarl�E of these problems vrill be a7leviated and maybe the
ity will then have at least remedied the aggravation of the situation caused by
he dumping of more than a natural amounl: of stor�n water.
t would occur to me that once this is done the owners have some obligations ta
nprove their o��;n shore lines to prevent natural erosion.
V truly yours,
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Leonard T. Juster
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CC: Nomer �inkrum
City Manager
, Tim Breider
Councilman
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� LAW OFFICES .
� HALL, SMITH, cTUSTER, FEIKEMA 8C HASKVITZ
CHARTERED
WYMAN SMITH
LEONARD T. JUSTER
HENRY H. FEIKEMA
RONALD L. HASKVITZ
JAMES R.CASSERIY
CARI J�NEWOUIST
DOUGLAS HALL
OFGOUNSEL
The Honorable Mayor and Council
City of Fridley
6431 University Avenue N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55421
October 5, 1970
SUITE 1050
BUILDERS EXCHANGE BUILDING
MINNEAPOLISr MINNESOTA 55402
OFFICES IN: FRID�EY & OSSEO
AREA CODE 612
TELEPHONE 339-I4B1
RE: Public Improvement Hearing for the balance of storm sewer
construction in the City of Fridley.
Gentlemen:
At a recent Council Meeting, Councilman Harris asked me to research
the question as to the legality of holding one public hearing on
the entire balance of the storm sewers left to be constructed
within the City and then doing the work over an extended period,
perhaps as much as ten years.
His thought was that the public hearings on storm se�vers are always
"painful" and it certainly would save a lot of time of the Council
and tempers of the citizens to get it over with at one time.
In looking into the matter I believe the idea has merit and is
workable.
Sometime ago Fridley did hold one public hearing for a large portion
of its sanitary sewers without problem.
I have checked the applicable Minnesota Statute, being M.S.A. 429 and have
conferred with Charles Howard, the City's Bond Attorney, as to the
feasibility of holding but one hearing. It is my opinion and his
that this would be perfectly legal and proper procedure.
The engineers for the City would have to prepar2 a preliminary storm
sewer design for the rest of the storm sewer work remaining to be done
and arrive at an estimated cost of the work.
One large public hearing could be held and it could be at a place
other than City Hall, by proper notice, such as an auditorium of a
school, etc.
After the completion of the public hearing it is necessary•that the
Council, within six months after the date of the hearing, adopt a
resolution ordering the improvement, such resolution must be adopted
by 4/5 of the Council.
The work could then be done on some type of gradual schedule and
contracts let without any further public hearings being necessary.
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After the contracts for the improvement have been entered into then
the City must prepare its "assessment rolls" and there will be the
requirement, as in all improvements, of a hearing on the proposed
assessment.
The statutes do not provide for any time limit during which the
work must be done after the first public hearing and I would be of
the opinion that a ten year program would be sustained by the
courts.
The only problem that could arise for the City is that if the
estimated cost is so completely wrong at the time the contract is
let, a court may hold that at the time the original notice of the
public hearing was sent out with the estimated amount, it was not a
valid notice.
The Engineer should be able to estimate the cost high enough in the
initial hearing to handle this problem and it would be my opinion
that if the cost had doubled from the time the notice of hearing
were sent out and the time the contract were let then the initial
h��ring would be invalid and a new hearing would have to be held
but on anything less than a doubling of the cost I believe the court
would sustain the hearing as being a proper one.
I hope the above answers Councilman Harris's question and I will
be glad to do further research if further questions arise on this
proposal. -
LTJ:mr
Respectfully submitted,
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Leonard T. Juster
City.Attorney
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Re: Judge Johnson Property
Parcel 1980, Part of Lots 12 and 25, Auditor's Subdivision No. 23
; This parcel was assessed for a normal lot frontage when Mississippi
Place was blacktopped. This amounted to 75' at $3.87 per foot, a
total of $290.25 under Project ST. 1961-1 for street surfacing.
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At about that time the R/0/41 for Riverview Terrace was dedicated,
with the platting of Johnson's River Lane Addition. No improvement
was put in on this street at that time.
In the meantime, Batterson Addition was platted out of Parcel 1980,
Auditor's Subdivision PJo. 23, and the above-mentioned street assess-
ment was attached to that property as it was adjacent to the end of
Mississippi Place, although this lot has a total frontage of 93'.
This left 115' of frontage on Riverview Terrace for Parcel 1980,
Auditor's Subdivision No. 23, for which this property was assessed
when street improvement project ST. 1969-1 went in. This property
was assessed $6.18 per foot for 115', a total of $710.70.
The tax on above property for 1971 is $1,077.62. This is based on
a value of $9,540 for land and $20,760 for structure for a total of
$30,300. The land is over 54,000 square feet and has over 200 feet
on the Mississippi River and over 100 feet on Riverview Terrace.
It is over 300 feet deep on the north "line and over 200 feet on the
south line.
The house is 14 story for 624 square feet and has one story over
basement on 364 square feet and one story over cra4vl space on 3l2
square feet for a total of 1,300 square feet plus 20' x 24' garage.
It has 864 square feet of finished walk out basement, also one fire-
place and two baths.
Some dravrbacks are being down by the river so he can't connect to
City Sewer except at extra cost; a7so driveway comes uphi7l but
these were recognized as was its age of 30 years (built in 1940)•
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Mervin J. Herrmann
City Assessor
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' Memo To: Mayor Kirkham
' Memo From: Fire Chief Robert Hughes
Memo Date: April 14, 1971
' Memo Subject: Fire Service Recognition Day
' The Fire Department requests that Mayor Kirkham declare
by proclamation, May 8, 1971, FIRE SERVICE RECOGNITION
' DAY.
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MEMO T0:
MEMO FROM:
MEMO DATE:
MEMO SUBJECT:
Mayor Kirkham and Council
Robert Hughes Fire Chief
April 14, 1971
Revised Mutual Aid Contraet
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The North Suburban Mutual Aid Association has redrawn the Mutual Aid
Agreement for the 14 communities that they represent.
The major change in the agreement is under Section 8. The new contract
says No Charge shall be made by any party for assistance rendered to another
party under this agreement except; Each community answering a call for
assistance from any other party hereto shall be paid for the cost of all
fire extinguishing materials used in said call, ihe cost of fuel consumed by
the fire apparatus, cost of the meals for firemen, and any other miscellaneous
cost involved with said assistance. Salaries excluded.
Note: The old agreement called for a charge of $25.00 per hour, plus the
other charges listed above.
Section 9 regarding insurance policies is a new section. Our city has been
providing insurance on our firefighters for a long time--no change
in our department regarding this.
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AGREEME��T - P�ORTH SUBURaAPI MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATIO"I
� THI S AGGREEF1ErJT , made and entered i nto th i s day af , 197_
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by and between the follo�ving municipal corporations: Anoka, Erooklyn Center,
Brooklyn Park, Columbia Heights, Coon Rapids, Crystal, Elk River, Fridley, Golden
Valley, Osseo, PJew Nope, Plymouth, Robbinsdale, and S�. Anthony, P�innesota.
WNEREAS the said r�unicipalities desire to mafce available to each other their ';
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respective fire-fighting equipment and personnel in the case of emergencies, and '
� each of said municipalities has legal authority to send its fire-fighting equipment
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and personnel into other communities,
NO��J Tf1EREFORE IT I S t1UTUALIY AGREED AS FOLLOWS :
That in consideration of the mutual convenants, aqreements, and undertakings
hereinafter set forth each of the parties hereto agrees to furnish fire fighting
assistance to any of the others when called upon by the fire chief or fire depart-
ment officer in charge of any of the other parties hereto subject to the follo��ing
conditions to wit:
l. That road and weather conditions must be such that the fire run can be made
with reasonable safety to men and equipment, and the decision of the fire chief
or other fire department officer in charge, shall be final in such matters.
2. That in the event all of the fire apparatus and all or most of the
members of the fire department of any co�r�nunity so called upon for fire assistance
by one of the other parties hereto are in use in said ca�munity at the time the
call comes in from the other party, or in the discretion of the fire chief or ather
fire department officers in charge may be needed in said community, the said
community shall be held free and reli�ved from all liability to make said run or to
respond to said call. �
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.. 3. That in the event any apparatus and members of the fire department of
any community engaged in fire fighting for the benefit of the party calling for
assistance or in response to a Gall from said party, shall be needed to fight fire
or for any other purpose in its own community, that apparatus and the members of
said fire department may and shall be recalled to its oti��n community before com-
pleting the fire fighting for the other party and said assisting party shall be
held free from any liability to continue fighting said fire.
4. If one or r�ore fires occur within the limits of any of the.above munici-
pa�ities, or within the limits of any territory in which any of said municipalities
has contracted to furnish fire-fighting equipment and personne�, and the fire-
fighting equipment or personnel of any of the municipalities executing this contract
is, in the judgment of the chief of its fire department or.in his absence his
assistant or deputy in charge of its fire department, insufficient to control or
extinguish the fire or fires, an "emergency" shall exist for the purposes of this
agreement.
5. If an emergency arises, any of the persons �,►ho are entitled by para-
graph 1 above to determine an emergency may call upon the fire department of one
or more of the municipalities above named, which are adjacent, for assistance. If
all the fire-fighting equipment--and personnel of any of said municipalities is
engaged in fighting fire, the chief or other commanding officer of the fire depart-
ment of any other such municipality whose fire-fighting equipment is not engaged in
fighting fire shall send equipment and pe,rsonnel to the empty fire station to be
available for call if required for any fire. It is the intention of the parties
by this agreement to cooperate in the event of an emergency by making available
necessary fire-fighting equipment an� personnel from the nearest fire stations and
during such an emergency to rearrange fire-fighting equipment of the parties so as
to make the remaining equipment and personnel available for use in the event other
fires shall occur anywhere throughout the territory of these municipalities.
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. 6. Upon receipt of a call for assistance as set forth in paragraph 5, the
fire department of �any of the parties hereto shall promptly dispatch at least one
fire truck with the usual number of personnel to assist in fighting the fire rrhich
has caused the emergency or to render stand-by service as the case may be, pro-
vided that no fire department of any of said parties shall be obligated to send its
fire equipment or personnel beyond its boundaries if to do so would leave such
municipality without any fire equipment or personnel available within its limits
for service at any fire vrhich might subsequently arise within. In extreme emer-
gencies, however, every effort will be made to redistribute fire-fighting equipment
and personnel so as to make it available for any additional fires which might arise
during the emergency,
7. The fire-fighting equipment and personnel of any fire department
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assisting the fire department of another municipality in an emergency will imrnediately
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upon arrival at the scene of the emergency De under the command of the officer in
jcharge for the municipality within whose boundaries the emergency is situated.
8. No charge shall be made by any party for assistance rendered to another
� party under this agreement except; Each community answering a call for assistance from
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any other party hereto shall be paid for the cost of all fire extinguishing materials
used in said call, the cost of fuel consumed by the fire apparatus, cost of the
meals for firemen, and any other miscellaneous cost involved with said assistance.
Salaries excluded.
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9. Each of the parties will maintain insurance policies covering:
(a) Accidental death of firenen in the minimum amount of �3,000 on the
life of each fireman who is a member of said par.ty's fire department,
the coverage of said policy extending to protect said firemen of said
parties when engaged in the performance of duties under this agreement
outside the boundary of the party of whose fire department he is a
member, and
(b) Damage or injury caused by negligent operation of its fire department
vehicles to the extent of �5,000 property liability, and �25,000
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p�rsonal injury liability, the coverage of such policies extending to
accidents which may occur while the said party's fire department is
engaged in the performance of duties under this agreement outside of
the boundaries of said party.
10. P�o party to this agreer�ent nor any officer or employee of any party shall
be liable to any other party or to any pPrson on account of failure of any party to
this agreement to furnish its fire-fighting equipment or personnel in response to
a call for assistance from any other municipality.
11. 4lhile each party in ans►vering a call from some other party hereto shall
attempt to furni�h a reasonable num►�er of firemen on each piece of equipment ansv�ering
such call, the discretian of the fire chief or other fire department officer in
charge of the:equipment and department of said party shall be final as to the number
of firer�en that can be spared.
12. That in the event of fire calls from tti��o or more communities or parties
hereto, the first call shall have priority and the second call shall be ansvrered
as soon as possible, it being understood bet4veen all the parties hereto that pro�erty
within the limits of each community shall have first call on the services of its
own fire department.
13. t�lo liability shall be incurred by a party who shall have sumr,�oned assist-
ance under this agreement for damage to, or destruction of, fire-fighting equipr�ent
of a party rendering such assistance unless such damage or destruction shall be
caused by negligent or malicious conduct of any officer or employee of the party
whi ch has surru�oned such assi stance.
1G. That the governing body of each party hereto �•�ill apooint the Chief of the
Fire Department of his community to serve as a member of an association formed for the
� purpose of furthering the purposes of this agreement and increasing the efficiency of
the fire-fighting services of these municipalities by exchange of information,
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standardization of equipment, education of persorrrtel, perfection of inethods of fire
alarms throughout the territory of these municipalitieS and such oth�r matters as �iill
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PAGE 4
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, serve to mutually assist these municipalites in the prevention and extinguis�meni: of fires.
� 15. Any party hereto may �•�ithdra4�� from this agreement by thirty days' notice
, i n v��ri ti ng to the others . �
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16. A copy of' this agreemAnt wi71 be posted at the fire department headquarters
of each party h�re�o. Subject to all of the above conditions, each of the parties
hereto agrees to r�aF:e every reasonable effort to attend fires in any of the other
communities mentioned herein ��rhen such assistance is requested as above provided.
I�d irlIT��JESS ��lHE�EOF tf�e sai d r�uni ci pal i ties have caused thi s agreement to be
signed in their respect�ve corporate'names by their resnective duly authorizec!
officers by authority of their respective goveri�ing bodies as of this day of
, 197 .
CITY OF �l"dOf:A CITY OF CP,YSTAL VILLAGE OF tdEL•! FIOPE
BY fY 6Y
Mayor Mayor htayor
BY EY BY
Ci ty ��lanayer° Ci_ty P�1anager Vi 11 age '�1anager
CITY OF 6ROOKLYfd CEP�TE° VILLI�GE OF ELY, RI!IEP. VILLAGE OF OSSEO
BY BY BY
Mayor Mayor Mayor
BY 6Y ~ 6Y '
_ City '�lanag�r � City C1erk ! Village Clerk
VILL1lGE OF �ROOKLYr! PAR�' CITY OF FRI�LEY VILLAGE OF ?LY:�OUTH
BY BY BY
htayor P1ayor � ' P�layor
6Y BY BY
� Vi rl age f-lanuner Ci ty �-1anager -'� Vi 1 i age C1 er{;-Admi n.
CITY OF COLU��1E3?�1 II�IGF(TS VILL�IGE OF GOLDC��! V%ILLEY CITY OF F:QG3IF�SDALE .
� �Y _ BY � QY
�1ayor Mayor Playor
BY BY BY
' City P9anac�er City ;•1anager City P�1anager
CITY OF C001'! RF�,PIDS VILLAGE OF ST. �t��1Tf10�lY
, BY
P�tayor
i��
r�aya r
, BY . _ QY _____
Ci i:y �-tanager~ Vi 11 age �lanager
PtiGE 5
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1 DOCK AND RAIL SHI
TELEPHONE 646-f
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C��EAT LAKES COAL t��ic DUCK C+O.
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Mr. Marvin Brunsell
' Acting City Manager
City of Fridley
6431 University Ave. NE
, Fridley, Minnesota 55421
Dear Sir:
2i
NIVERSITY AVENUE
PAUL, MINN. 55114
April 9, 1971
5361 Horizon Drive
Fridley, Minnesota 55421
I would like permission to appear before the April 19th
meeting of the City Council, to discuss the general con-
ditions of the Comaions Park. With me will appear the
youths� football group, and the new representative from
the Babe Ruth league.
If you could let me know about what time in the evening
we should appear, I would greatly appaceciate it.
Your� truly,
-�� -u.�-
. Elmer F. Olson
Fridley Parks and Recreation Commission
EFOsab
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BUILI?ING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL MEETING OF APRIL 6, 1971
Tk�� me��iug was called to order by Chairman Zeglen at 8:03 P,M,
N'l�MBER$ k'RESENT; Zeglen, Lindblad, Tonco, Gnerre
MEMBER� ABSEN'�: White
OT�iERS PRESENT� Aank Muhich - Chief Building Inspector
MpTION by Tonco to appxove the minutes of the March 18, 1971. meeting as
written.
Se.cond�d by Gne�re. LTpon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried
u�animously.
�NSIDERATION OF A REQUES� TO CONSTRUCT A 4 STALL GARAGE FOR AN APAKTMEI�T
ILDING LQCATED ON LOT 1 BLOCK 1, ERCO�S 1ST ADDITION, THE SAME BEING
50-S�i CENTRAL AVENUE N.E., FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA. (REQUEST BY WILLIAM
I$R 6556 CENTRAI, AVENUE N.E., FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA.) ^
M�s. William Zaier and Mr. Doug Kiel were present to pre:>ent the request.
�he garage building will be 48' x 24' and with 9' wide garage doors.
, The e�t�.re building will be sided the same as the existing building. The
Board stated that 16`� centers on all wood framing would be required on
this building.
�,t was then asked if a common driveway existed between the two apartment
buildiz�gs. Mrs. Zaier stated that it was used by both buildings. Mr.
Muhick� stated that before he could issue a permit he woul.d have to have
a copy of a written agreement stating that this was a common driveway,
Mrs. Zaj.er said that she would take care of that.
There was some discussiou then as to the location of the garage. Mrs.
Zaier said that there were some trees in the backyard tha.t she wanted
to save if at al� possible. Mr. Kiel said the trees werF. back about
55' f�om the lot line. After some discussion it was deci.ded that the
garage would have to be setback a minimum of 25' from the property line
to giye enough room for a car to back out and get out of the driveway
without going beyond the common driveway. By using this setback all
the existing trees could also be saved.
MOTIQN by Gnerre to reco�end approval of a buiiding permit subject to
the fpllowing stipulation:
1. T}�at the Building Inspection Department receive a written agreement
stati�g that the driveway between the buildings is a common driveway.
Secon�ied by Tonco .
unani}nously.
ADJOURNMENT -
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried
�he m�eting was adjourned by Chairman Zegien at 8:35 P.M.
Respectful�y submitted,
�2�.-� c;,��..��
CAROL CIiUI?EK
Secretary
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' PLANNING COrQiISSION MEETING
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APRIL 7, 1971
PAGE 1
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The meeting was called to order by Chairman Erickson at 8:OS P.M.
ROLL CALL:
Members Present: Zeglen, Erickson, Fitzpatrick, Schmedeke
Member Absent: Minish
Others Present: Darrel Clark, Engineering Assiatant, Peter Herlofsky,
Planning Assistant, Robert Aldrich, Fire Prevention
Chief, Hank Muhich, Chief Building Inspector
APPRpVE PLANNING OOMMISSION MINUTES: MARCH 17 1971
The following four corrections were requested by Chairman Erickson:
' Page 1, Item 1, first sentence -- strike out the word "because", put a period
after "1967 Uniform Building Code", making a new sentence of "He decided to
request a public hearing on the item".
Page 2, the last sentence insert after roof "24" centers" , the sentence
to read "---require 5/8" sheathing on the roof 24" centers basically for duplex
and single family structurea".
Page 3, 2nd paragr�ph, the last two words in the paragraph should read
"be stronger" rather than"hold better". "--but it does happen that '�" will be
stronger".
Page 3, Section 46.030, the word "well" should be replaced with "reasonable"
to read as follows "---as 12" masonry is reasonable below grade".
MOTION by Fitzpatrick, seconded b� Zeglen, that the Planning Corrnnission
minvtes be approved with the above tour corrections for the lyarch 17, Z971 meetinq.
Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
RECEIVE PLATS & SUBDIVISIONS-STREETS & UTILITIES SUBCOrIl�fiTTEE MINYJTES: MARCH
17, 1971: -
MOTION by Schmedeke, seconded by Fitzpatrick, that the P1ann:ing Comnissian
receive the minutes PZats & Svbdivisions-Streets 6 Utilities Subcmm�ittee meet-
ing of March 17, 197Z. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried
unainimously.
RECEIVE BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCOIYAffTTEE MINUTES: MARCH 18 1971:
MOTION by Zeglen,
receive the minutes of
ing of March 18, 1971.
unanimovsly.
seconded by Fitzpatrick, that the Planning Corr¢nission
the Building Standards-Design Control Subcommittee meet-
Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the mot-..ion carried
RECEIVE BOARD OF APPEALS MINUTES: MARCH 23 1971:
MOTION by Zeglen, seoonded by Fitzpatrick, that the PZanning Commission
receive the minutes of the Board of Appeals meeting of March 23, 1971.
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Planning Commission Meeting - April 7, 1971 Page 2
Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
RECEIVE PARKS & RECREATION COrIl�iISSION MINUTES: FEBRUARY 22, 1971:
MOTION by Fitzpatrick, seconded by Schmedeke, that the Planning Cammission
receive the minutes of the Parks & Recreation Commission meetinq of February 22,
1971. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
RECEIVE PARKS & RECREATION CONI�SISSION MINUTES: MARCH _22, 1971:
MOTION by Fi tzpatrick, seconded by Schmedeke, that the Planning Commission
receive the minutes of the Parks & Recreation Commission meeting of March 22,
1971. Upon a voice vote, all vot.:.ng aye, the motion carried unanimously.
1. PUBLIC HEARING• PROPOSED PRELIMLNARY PLAT, P.S. ��71-01, SILVER OAKS WEST,
BY KEITH HARSTAD: Part of Lot 7, Auditor's Subdivision ��22 (Rice Creek
Road and Stinson Boulevard - approximately 1'� acres).
MOTION by Schmedeke, seconded by Fitzpatrick, that the Planning Commission
waive the reading of the Public Hearing notice for the Preliminary Plat, P.S.
#71-01, Silver Oaks West by Keith Harstad. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye,
the rrbtion carried unanimously.
� Mr. Schmedeke explained that the Plats & Subdivisions-Streets & Utilities
Subcommittee approved the preliminary plat, P.S. ��71-01. He continued that there
are three lots facing Stinson Boulevard and one lot facing Rice Creek Road. The
, lots in the center of the preliminary plat were made into one outlot because
they could not be serviced with water and sewer at this time.. The petitioner
agreed to this and on that basis, the Subcommittee approved the request.
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The cul de sac shown on the outlot was a part of the original street plan
for this area. Mr. Harstad agreed with the cul de sac unless they could come
up with something superior. Mr. Schmedeke explained the Subcommittee felt the
cul de sac could be moved depending on the way the outlot was developed.
Darrel Clark said that Mr. Cochran, owner of the property
� it to Mr. Robert Miller. Mr. Miller was in the office recently
offer any comments whether or not he liked the plat.
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to the West, sold
and he did not
Mr. Schmedeke said that he went through the area before the request came
to the Subcommittee. He noticed that homes are pretty well built up on Stinson
Boulevard. The lots in the proposed plat seem to conform pretty much with the
rest of the area. Sewer and water is available, but he would suggest red tagging
the outlot until utilities and streets are in.
MOTION by Fitzpatrick, seconded by Zeglen, that the Planning Commission
recommend to Council approval of the proposed Preliminary Plat, P.5. #71-OI,
Silver Oaks West, by Keith Harstad being part of Lot 7, Auditor's Subdivision
#22, approximately 1� acres, subject to red tagging the Outlot u.ntil such time
as utilities and streets are in. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion
carried unanimously.
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Planning Co�mi,esion Meeting - April 7, 1971 PaRe 3
2• PUBLIC IiEARING: REZONING REQUEST, ZOA �71-03, AMLBICAN OIL 00 BY JOHN P.
YOUNGDALE: To rezone that part of the NF}� of the Nf� of Section 11 lying
East of the centerline of University Avenue and North of the centerline of
Osborne Road as said roads are now laid out and constructed (1960) from R-3
to C-2. Generally located at the Northeast corner of Unive.rsity Avenue
and Osborne Road.
3. PUBLIC HEARING: SPECIAI, USE PERMIT SP i�71-03 AMERICAN OIL C0. BY JOHN P.
YOUNGDALE: To construct on the Nnrtheast corner of University Avenue and
Osborne Road a eervice atation in a C-2 District per City Code, Section
45.101, 3E.
Chairman Erickson informed the audience that the public hearings for the
� rezoning request and special use permit would be considered at the same time.
He then read the public hearing notice for the rezoning request, Z0� #71-03,
Atnerican Oil Company.
MOTION by Fi tzpatrick, seconded by Schmedeke, that the Planning Commission
waive the reading of the public hearing notice for the special use permit,
SP #71-03, Ameracan Oi1 Company by John P. Yovngdale. Upon a voice vote, a11
voting aye, the motion carried unanirrrously.
Chairman Erickson explained that the legal description for the special use
permit is part of the area that the rezoning request covered.
Mr. John Youngdale review�d the previous history of this rezoning request.
He said about 13 yeare ago he was the peraon involved with the purchase of said
property from Bernard Julkowski and wife. At that time, the land was zoned to
R-3 and a permit could be obtained by special use permit from Council for con--
struction of a service station. The Company transferred him to California and,
while he was gone, the uaes permitted under R-3 were changed in 1969 so that
service stations were aot allowed under R-3. Naw an application is made to
rezone the property to C-2 and ask for a special use permit at the same time
to construct a service atation which is allowable under C-2. He felt it would
be desirable to plan for the development of the property which would normally
come under a C-2 District. He has entered into a contract to sell the unused
portion of the property to Dick Ernst. The architecture of the service station
they would build would also be used for the tqpe of building planned by Mr.
Ernat.
Mr. Lowell (Red) �dgeway, member of Minnesota Petroleum Council, presented
slides depicting service atations and their contributions to the betterment of
communities.
Mr. Youngdale eontinued that in the development of this property, Mr.
Ernst assisted him in preparing a general land use plan for the portion they
are selling him. In connection with that, Mr. Ernst called upon Anoka County
Highway Engineer to ask if the`plans for their driveways, etc., would be
acceptable. Mr. Lundheim gave his approval for the driveway arrangement. The
Iayout of the service etation was shown by Mr. Fred Housenga. He stated they
were alerted to the fact of the trip arrangement for the traffic signal at the
intersection, but they felt their driveways would not conflict with it.
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Plan.ning Commission Aieeting - April 7, 1971 Ps��� 4
Mr. Youngdale said that a related iasue was the involvement with water and
sewer needed to make use of the property and develop it. It was auggested the
American 011 Cvmpany appeal to the Village of Spring Lake Park to give them
permission to tie into their sanitary ae�er connection which abuts the property
on the North line. At the Spring Lak�e Park Council meeting on Monday, April 5,
1971, the Council agreed to accept the decisioa of Fridley. Copies of the
Spring Lake Park meeting were given to the Comnission. Referring to the layout
of the service station, Mr. Youngdale said this wae a preci�e rendering of what
they would like to build. It incorporates all the fi�eet �nd lateat features
in service station deaign. Mr. Ernat's development would have eaactly the
same architectural tzeatment.
' In answer to Mr. Zeglen's question of w�y the American Oil was building a
station on that particular corner when there was one on Osborne and T.H. �65.
Mr. Youngdale said that he has, for twenty years, been involved in planning
, service stations acroes the country. University and Osborne, in their opinion,
is a definite arterial market. There is the pending development of shopping
centers. They use what they call "halo effect". This i� having filling stations
within designated azess, not too far apart ao that the people in the area became
, familiar with the locations of the stations, and if they need a service, and
it is not convenient to go to the usual filling station, they knaw where there
is another Standard Station in their area. They feel it is a type of advertising.
Darrel Clark said that the sewer service would come fram Spring Lake Park,
and agreed to by their Council, but the REC charges would still have to be worked
out. There will not be a service drive adjacent to University Avenue. There
would be two driveways from the service station onto Osborne Road and also an
opening between the service etation and the area Mr. Ernst is developing. This
area has a driveway at the Eastern edge of the par&.iag lot onto Osborne Road.
There is the possibility in the future that Spring Lake Park might want an
entrance at the North edge.
Chairman Erickson asked if it would be possible to prohibit � sea��ri�e drive.
The Engineering Assiatant said that no ea�effien�t could be granted to the City of
Fridley uuless the City would accept it. There is no service drive at the North
edge of the property because the buildings are tight up to University Avenue.
Mr. Schmedeke was very pleased to see trees being used in the plan for the
landscaping. Mr. Youngdale said it was in the landscaping plan along with using
a redwood fence.
Peter Herlofsky brought out the fact that xhe zoning to the North in Spring
Lalce Park is industrial -- to the South in Fridley, it is R-1.
The point of the property ends at the curve of Oeborne Road snd Terrace
Road in Spring Lake Park ia 400 feet to the East.
There was a diacusaion about filling atations selling cars, repairing cars,
renting U-Haula, etc. If a filling station isn't making a living just selling
gae, the awner turns to other meana of earning pawer. Although he could take
on other producte with a special use permit reqt�eat, it would be pretty hard to
turn down a request because of hardship. Mr. Youngdale said the American Oil Co.
defiaitely froTVne on thie practice and triea to diecourage it as much ae possible.
Mr. flousenga said he va� aLo a member of the Minneaota Petroleum Institute and
they are working otith the City of Mianeapolis ior a syaten of renting or a permit
system for trailers� ahi,ch can be included in an ordinance.
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Plannintt Commission Meetintz - April 7, 1971 Paste 5
Mr. Schmedeke asked about selling sutos at a filling station. Mr. Youngdale
said the Am,erican Oil Co. does not like to have their stations in the used car
s ales .
Mr. Ralph Lynn, 7599 University Avenue: Mr. Lynn said he protested the
request for a filling station the first time it was presented. He had even
considered proteeting it in court at that time, He felt the City of Fridley
had ample service stations. He noted a redwood fence would be built to protect
apaxtment houses, but every car would illuminate his bedroom. Traffic situation:
He underatood there would be a trip signal. At times in the morning and after-
noon he has had to wait ten minutes before he could get on Osborxie. Another
traffic light would jaffi it up completely. He thought the Planning Commission
has an obligation to protect the citizen who lives in Fridley. He was against
the rezoning request.
In answer to Chairman Erickson's question of what he would 'like to see
there, Mr. Lynn said a lesser form of business -- he didn't plan beyond that.
Robert Ahonen, 330 Oeborne Road: When this property was under the old
zoning ordinance and the jurisdiction of the Board of Appeals, the Board of
Appeals denied the request for a filling station on this same coxner and that
decision was upheld by the City Council. He did not think the situation or
atmosphere changed, but the City of Fridley has changed. Perhap� there should
be a little more cooperation with the property to the North. Apparently this
has been done with sewer and water. He felt the Planning Commiseion should
wait and see what the developments are going to be to the North before we
clutter up the intersection. We may have a boulevard dawn the center of the
road which prohibita left hand turns. In line with this, there i.s the problem
of trailera �i� We get people to quit requesting trailer li.censes? The
answer ia obvioua. You simply limit the number of gas stations so that everyone
can make a living without selling trailers. The Planning Com�ission is making
a study of gas stations. It might be well to wait until the close of that study
to determine whether we have taken a step forward and wish we had taken two
steps bac.l�wards. Sometime ago there was a problem of resale of residential
property facing commercial or industrial zoned property. He did naw know
whether that was still a consideration with the loaning companies. This is a
coneideration, however, for thoae who are in R-1 District and will be facing
an industrial district in Spring Lake Park. He thought the Cammission ahould
wait. He felt there was a better use for that piece of land, and the Com�ission
should consider if it would be safety wise for their children and in the
best interests for the City of Fridley.
Bill Swanson, 310-Oaborne Road: Mr. Swanson said he had nothing more to
' add. He was naturally against the request becauae he wsa the one who would be
living across the etzeet from the gas station:
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Mr. Ernst said he met with the landawner of the property North of this
area. �Iegotiations are under way for the sale of the vacsat property to the
North for a medical clinic, and North of that is a park. He presented a
petition signed by eight immediate propertq owners who favored the service
station.
MOTION by Fitzpatrick, seconded by Zeglen, to receive the petition presented
by R. C. Ernst and signed by eight property owners in favor of the rezoning
appli ca tion, ZOA N71-03, and Special Use Permit, SP i�71-03, and gi ve the date of
this meeting (April 7, 1971) to the pe tition. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye,
the motion carried unanimously. '
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Plaanin� Cam�iseion Moating - April 7, 1971 __ PaAe 6
MOTION by F3 tzpatricic, se�nded by Schmedek�, that the Pluu�ing Canunission
receive a map designated as Exhibit Ml, with the follaring inscr�ption
"Approved 3-23-71 aubject to concurrence of C�ty of Fridley, E. J. Lundheim".
Upon a vaice vote, a11 voting aye, the motfon carried ananimous.ly.
Chairman Erickaon referrsd to the letter in the Aseada an Page 40A from the
Fridley Assenblq of God Church written by Rev. G. l�ark Denyes, paator. The
letter was in proteat to 8nother aervice statlon at the intersection of Univer-
sity Avenue and Oaborne Raad.because theTe are two filliag stations presently
there.
1�TIOiW by Schm�d�ce� seconded by Fitzpatr�ck, that the Planning Comwtssion
close the public hearing of the r�zon3ng request, ZOJI A�71-03,to rezone from
R-3 to C-2 and a requsat for a special use peza�it, SP �71-03, to eonstruct a
servi ce station .ta an C-? pistrict by the American Oi1 Campany represen ted by
John P. Youngdale. Upo�n s vatce vote, a11 voting aye, the motian carried
unan3mously.
I�. Zeglen sug�ested the item be tabled for at least a month. Mr.
Schmedeke would like.it delayed algo becauae this eveniag was the first time
they were shdwn plana and it would only be fair to give the Coamission more
titae for etudy. Chairmaa Erickson agreed and also for the sake of not takiag
up unnecessary additional time of the petitiouer. It would be well to continue
for 30 days and reviaw after the study of gaa stations.
MOTION by Zeglen, seconded by Schmedeke, that the rezoning request, ZOA
N71-03, and the special use request, SP M71-03, by American Oil Company be
con tinued for 30 days et which time the Plann.ing Commission should have come
to sorae kind of concluszon after the study of the future development of gas
sta tions. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
Chairman Erickaon iaformed the audience that theee requests would be
heard again on May 5. 1971.
4. LOT SYLIT BBsU68T: L.S •71-04, E�OLVI�1 INVF.sT1��T Wr�lu�Y �r�
BY VIRGIL HS�,RIC�i Part of Lota 2 aad 3, Auditor s Subdivieion No.
to provide a naa b�ilding site off 63rd Avenue.
The Sngineeriug Asaistant explaiaed that thia proparty is under one
� a�+nerahip at this time. The parcel ia divided at the rear of the lot line to
make a building aite for aaother structure facing 63rd Avenue. Both parcels
are 25,000 aquare feet. The only question is that of the legal descriptions.
' They are a bit lengthy but have no angles or bearings. The Subcon�ittee felt
that to require a plat foX.juet two lots was aeking for a bit too much.
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Ci�sirmaa Ericlu on asked fo= the deacription. He explained the reason
being the obvioua relationship of the party involved With the City is such that
he did not feel the petitioner ahould be put into a position where he could get
aay criticism.
Darrel Clark read th,e description of the parcel whsre tha building new ie
as Lots 2 and 3 ezcept Sandy Terrace. This Would be the firet description, the
aecond oae is the total deacription of the first one with the exceptions.
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P1�nninS Comm�.saion Meetixi¢ � April 7, 1971 Patxe 7
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Mr. Pitzpatrick a�sked for further clarification of lengthy descriptions.
Darrel Cla�k said that if there Were tht'ee or four lots i.n a raw, tt�e descrip-
r tione would be too difficult, but when there ase ouly two, it is questionable
whether or not to plat. I� you a11ow two 1ot plats, there would be a ttemen-
dou� number of plata.
Mr. Schmedeke added that if another party cam� along with two parcels,
un.der this circumetaace, the planning Com�iseion would have to allow it.
Darrel Clark said that on torrens property, metea and bounds descriptions
wi17. not be accepted by the Couaty. They would want either a plat or registered
land survey. Botfi o� these parcels will be sexved with sewer frota 63rd pvenue.
The sewer line would run over to 63rd with a lift pump to the northerly portio�
of the new parcel. The watermain is on both 63rd Avenue and University Avenue.
The lift pump ia privately awned.
MOTION by Schrnedeke, seconded by F.ttapatrick, that the P.lanning Commission
recommend appz�oval to the Council of the 1ot split request, L.S. N71-04, by
Brookview Inyestment Colapany, represented by V�rgi1 Ner.r�ck, of part of Lots 2
and 3, Auditor's Subdiv.tsion No. S9, to provide a new buiZdinq site off 63rd
Avenue. Upon a vo�ae vote, all vot�ng aye, the mo tion carried unanimousZy.
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THE
DN ADOPTION OF 1970 UNIFO
OODE
This ia a new paragraph to explain the resaon for euggeating the
changee ia the Uniform Buildf.ag CodeF
46.01. The purpose of this ordinance is to provide standards suited to
the environment of our community. Some of these standards are
more restrictive than other communities by design, with the
intention of offering the citizens of our community safeguards
above the minimum standards established by the Uniform Building
Code. The aections noted in this chapter of the code do not deal
with the aesthetics of a building but only with the provisions
which govern their constxuction, and it ia our intention to pro-
mote the health, safety, and general welfare of our ca�unity
through realiatic, practical and enforceable building construc-
tion standards.
46.p11. Non-controvereial.
1N�TION by Fitzpatrick, seconded by Scturtedeke, that the Planning
Commisston approve 46.Q1�. Upon a voi ce vote, a1Z voting aye, the motion
carried vnanimously.
46.021. Chairman Erickson.said this section proposes to do what the City
had done before. He wrote a letter to U.B.C. referring to the
question of roof sheathing. They ansWered that the Code does
permit �" roof aheathing, and edge block, too. Certain '�" ply-
wood was acceptable f or 24" centers. Also 5/8" is acceptable
for 24" center. Part of the inspection duty ia to be assured
the materiale are being used that are required. The Chief
Building Inspector said the plywood �s stam�ed whether it is �",
�, etC. When there ia no stamp, the p��rt�oo� �oea np� �neet the
requirements.
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Planning Commission Meeting -�ril 7, 1971 PaSe 8
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MOTION by Schmedeke, seconded by Fitzpatrick, that the Planning Com-
miss�on approve 46.021. Upon a voice vote, all votaCng aye, the motion carried
unanimously.
46.022. No objections.
MOTION by Sehmedeke, seconded by Fitzpatrick, that the Planning Com-
mission approve �6.02?. Upon a voice w te, all voting aye, the mation carried
unanimously.
46.023. No objections. .
' MOTION by Sohmedeke, seconded by Fitzpatrick, that the Planning Com-
mission approved 46.023. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried
unanimously.
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46.024. There waa an objection to the last paragraph 1n this section. "All
walls between attached garages and frame buildings shall have sheath-
ing ext�nding from top plate to bottom plate".
The objection was because this wall does not tie the houae together
with the garage. �t was felt to be an unnecessary expenae. The com-
ment was that the sheathing would increase the strength of the wall,
but being an interior wall, it was unnecessary. Other communities
which have adopted the U.B.C. are not requiring some of these things.
MOTION by Schmedeke that the Planning Corrmdssion approve 46.024 as
written.
The MC�TION died because of lack of a second.
MOTION by Zeglen, secanded by Fftzpatrick, that the Planning Correni.ssion
approve 46.024 with the exclusion of the last sentence "All walls between
attached garages and frame buildinqs sha11 have sheathing extending from top
plate to bottcxn plate". Upan a voice vote, Zeglen, Erickson and Fitzpatrick
voting aye, and Schmedeke voting nay, the motion carried.
46.025. The Commission f elt the 5/8" plywood requirement should be reduced to
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MOTION by Fitzpatrick, seconded by Zeglen, that the Planning Cammission
approve 46.025 with the 5/8" plywood requirement reduced to �". Upon a voice
vote, a1Z votinq aye, the motion carried unanimously.
46.030, No objections.
46.031.
46.032. . .
MOTION by Fitzpstrick, secanded by Schmedeke, that 46.030, 46.031 and
46.03? be approved by the Planning Commission as printed. Upon a voice vote,
aIl voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
46.Ok0. The discussion ceatered around the typea of access to roofs, such as
stairways or ahip's ladders, and the cost which wae approximated at
$2,000. Mr. Schmedeke felt the square footage of the building should
be a f��tox �.p, d�term�;timg t1�e tyP� of acces�. �� ����.�t�dq were to
be allowed for the City Officials in determining compliance for roof
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Planning Commission Maeti�_A�ril 7, 1971 PaSe 9
access and appliances, they should get guide lines.
k6.041.
k6.042.
46,043.
k6.044. No objectiona.
Mb2'ION by Fitzpatrick, seconded by Zeglen, that a6.044, a6.041, 46.042,
' �16.043 and 46.044 be approved by the Planning Commi.ssion as printed. Upon a
voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
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46.049.
46.050.
46.051.
46.052.
46.053.
46.054.
46.455.
No objections.
MOTION by Schmedeke, seconded by Fitzpatrick, that the Planning Com-
mission approve 46.049, 46.050, 46.051, 46.052, 46.053, 46.OS4 and 415.055.
Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unan�mously.
46.056. Robert Aldrich, Fire Prevention Chief, was present in response to a
request frau the Planning Commission for more information.
Chief Aldrich said that H occupancies are apartment buildings. This
section does not represent a new approach to the problem in Fridley.
As soon as the City adopts a new code, it might,be wise to incorporate
these amendmenta to the code and make for a little easier distribu-
tion of information. We have been requiring standpipes in multiple
dwellings f or a cou�le of years. The Fire Department of the City has
a three man crew for night calls. With standpipes in multiple build-
ings, it is a much easier task for the three men to control a fire
on the inside of the building while additional help is on the way.
MOTION by Fitzpa trick, seconded by Schmedeke, that the Planning Com-
mission accept 46.056. Upon a voice vote, all voti.ng aye, the motion carried
unanimously.
46.057.
Chief Aldrich said that the Fire Department has been requiring this
type of manual alarm system for the past two years. He said that most
requiremente of the other communities are more restrictive than what
Fridley is asking. Based on the Fire Department's experience, he
could not justify in his own mind the need to go any further in regard
to alarm and warning �ysteme. They have had euperience here and also
in Columbia Heights. There have been some pretty good sized fires
going and all the people were not aware of it. The alarm is manually
operated.aad the units are relatively inexpensive. One of the biggest
prob�.ems, f�t -apa=t�ent bt�ldinga �is stairwells and doors. With the
doora clo�ed, tbere is one hour proteetion. The alarm rings the bell
and closes the doors.
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Plaanis� Coam.ission Meetin�t - April 7� 1971 Pa�e 14
MOTIQAi by Fitzpatr.ick, seconded by Schmedeke, that the Planning Can-
missian accept 46.057. Upon a voice vote, a1,I vatinq aye, the motion carried
unanimous.�y.
46.058. Chief Aldrich etated the last sentence Was valid regarding gyppnm
joints being rough taped to prevent penetration of gasea and odors.
46.059. The one hour fire wall was required for aeparation even in double
bungalows. This would tend to protect the building also.
1�TIQN by Fitzpatrick, seconded by Schmedeke, that 46.058 and 46.059
be approved by the Planning Commission. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye,
the motion carried unanimously.
46.060. This aection goes back to 1966.
46.061. This was more reatrictive than the U.B.C.
46.062. In hie opinion as a fire fighter, Chief Aldrich said the U.B.C. is
a little bit too generous in areas of separation.
46.063. No objectiona.
46.064.
46.065.
46.067.
MOTIDN by Schn�edeke, seconded by Zeglen, that the Plann�ng Corranission
approve the items on Page 19B in the Agenda, naa�ely, 46.060, d6.061, 46.062,
46.063, 46.064, 46.065 and 46.067. Upon a voic� trote� all voting aye, the
motion carried unanimouslg.
k6.080. Chairman Erickson had no objection but wondered if it was of any
particular value. They wished they could make the people camplete
their construction.
The Chief Buildiag Inspector said that department has to reinspect
every spring asd that ia coeting the City more for inapectlon. Last
qear there vere at least ten csses and moat oi them Were single
family units. The policy hss been to charge double fees for the second
permit, i� vorking after permit has expired.
Chairmaa Erickson asked if the City Attorneq could suggest any way to
l.egally enf orce completion of a structure.
Mt7TI0A/ by Fitspatr�ck, seconded by Zeglen� that the Planning Commission
approve 46.080 aubject to tbe City Attorney reseaz�ching a possible solution
to legally enforce campletion of a building structure. Upon a voice vote, a11
voting aye, the motion carr�ed unanimously.
b6.Q81. No objections.
1�ATIOH by Schrs�deke, seconded by-Fitzpatrick thet the P1aru�ing Com-
mission approve 46.081. Upon a voi ce vote, a11 �oting aye, the motion carried
unanimously.
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' Plannin� Commission Meetigg - Apri1 7, 1971 Page 11
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46.2 Chief Aldrich said that if son�e sort of security eystem or device was
' not uaed, srnae of ti�eae people are gaing to fiad probl�ma p�aci.ng
insurance. The tppes of loclr,� were discussed.
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Chaixman Erick.soa said th.at moet problems seem to be regarding a
cowpliance by existing buildings. Fq� inatance, emall buildings with
mailboxes inside -- they really don't have a place where they can put
aaother door. iivw can they comply? � 1ot of the buildings have open
stair we11e, Chief Aldrich. added.
Chairman Erickson wondered if there were some way to give the building
department discretion. Chief Aldrich said that it is a problem with
the buildings already constructed. In a amall vestibule, a door would
be a hazard where you go right up or dawn a stairway. There is no
problem on new construction. The Chief Building Inspector said they
realize they cannot enforce 100X. Chairman Erickson wondered if the
buildia� departa�ent could be held responsible if that part of the '. -.
ordinance ia not enforceable. The Engineering Asaistant said that if
a varisnce were requested, the City is protected.
Referring to Item 4, Hank Muhich said that Brooklyn Center adopted this
, and have bsen real satisfied with the results. Mr. Schmedeke believed
that about 75X would conform, but haw could the City enforce the
ordinence, even with the time limit. Item 4 reads "All existing
multlple fam:[ly buildings not conforming with subsection (2) shall be
' corrected, modlfied, adjusted or otherwise made to comply with the
above requirement not later than January, 1973".
' Chairman Erickson wondered if they could come in and get a variance on
hardship cases, but the question of flexibility arises. He felt this
was a problem for the Council and City Attorney to work on.
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MOTIDN by Fitzpatrick, seconded by ZegZen, that the Planning Commission
approve 46.2. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the mot�on carried unanimously.
46.5 No objections.
MOTION by Fitzpatrick, seconded by Zeglen, that the Planning Commission
ppprove 46.5. Upan a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
ADJOURNMENT :
Chairman Ericicson adjourned the meetimg at 11:55 P.M.
8espectfullq submitted
Hazel 0'Brian
Recording Secretary
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ORDINANCE N0.
AN ORDIPIANCE AMENDING AND RECODIFYING CHAPTER 46
OF THE FIZIDLEY CITY CODE, IINOWN AS THE BUILDING ORDINANCS
THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
SBCTION 1. That Chapter 46 of the Fridley City Code is amended to read
as follows: . '
46.01. The purpose_of this ordinance is to provide standards auited
- ---- — -- -- - -• : -- - - - - -- - -
to the environment of our community. Some of these standazds are
more restrictive than other communities by design� with the intention
, _ . _ _.
of offering the citizens of our community safeguards above the miai-
mum standards established by the Uniform Building Code. The sections
. _ _ _
noted in this chapter of the code do not deal with the asthetics of a
. . _ _ - - -- -
building but only with_the provisions which govern their construction,
- - - - _
and it is our iatention to promote the health,_safety, and general
velfare of our community through realistic, practical, and enforceable
building_construction standards.
46.011. T'hat subject to such exceptions modifications and changes
as noted hcxei.n the 1970 Edition of the Uniform Buildin� Code
(Volume I) published by the International Conference of Buildir.�
Officials is hereby adopted by reference and established as the
Buildiiig Code of Che City of Fridley. Any code, or regula►:ion
heretofore in effect in tiie City of Fridley and any provi.sion
therec� c�zhicii is contrary to or inconsistent with the provi.s�ons
of said Uniform Building Code and the e�:ceptions, modifica.�ions
and changes as noted her.ein, is of no further force and eff�ct
imrned�ately upon this ordinance becomino effective and the sa.n�a
axe repealed. "X RAf. 47.017" (:tef. 206) (Ref. 320) (t�ef. 367)
46.020. The follo��ing e.�cceptions, modifications and changes in
the provisions cont�ined in said Unifnr m Building Code are m�.de
With respect to said Code and shall be enforced �n the City of
Fridley.
46.021. AI1 framing shall comply with the Unif�r m Euilding Code
' =equircments e:ccept that all joists, rafters and load bearinj
Walls of wood construction st�all be framed sixteen inches on
center. Unifonn Buildin � Code �g�roved wood �russes ma� be used
, up to t�aenty four inches on center. provided five ei�'�ths inch
rl}rwood or equivalent is used for roof sheathi.ng and five ei.�hths
�nch gypsur.i boarc� or the equivalent is used on ceilin�s. No trt�ss
' men► e s may be cut un2ess stress and loading are redesignec� t,� s
qualific:d en�ineer.
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PURPOSE
tJPiIFO::.'�t COD:�:
BY
REF�,R:.•:CE
EXCEPTIO;VS
FR.�t-fll� G
' 46.022. No plytaood or composition board, as the m«terial is SHEAi�?IP:G
con�nonly called, which is less than oz�t half incli thick shalt be
used for puYpos�s of wall sheathi��� in any �tru�tu�'k afid �i.l. such
' sheathing materi�l a� ia u�p� shall be of compasi.��.o�1 {�r�c! qu�l�ty
���rov�d by the Euilding Ins�ector.
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46.023. No plywood, as ttie marc.rial is com�-nonly ca].l.ed� whicli
, is less than onc hal� inc1� thick shall bc used for purposes
of xoof sheathin� on xaf�exs at sixteen i_nches on center nor
less t�litll five ei.Uhths i.nch thick on trusses at twenty �our
' inches_on _center: and all sucli sheathiii� sfiall ba of a
composition and quality approved by the Building Tnspector.
' 46.024. Eveiy f.rame buildin�, hereafter constructed, shal�
have a double �•��11 covezinU on all. outside wal.ls, consisting
of an a�proved sheathi.ng and an anproved sidin� aiid n� single
, wal.l construction is allowed e�:cept and unless it be made with
respect to a structure und of a type and mlterials tliat has
fixsL- bccn approved by the Building Inspector.
� All walls bet-��een attached garages and frame buildings
shall have shcathing ex�ending from top plate to boktotn plate.
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Roor s�:r,n•rfi��;c
DOU�3LE WALL
' 46.0?_5. 1`he r.:ill�mt�m requi.rer.ie�t� for. any wood frame floor in FLGOR
any buildin� is one layer. of five eighths inch plywood or
three fourths inch boards as sub�loor and one half inch plytaood
, as the second or finished floor or equivalent as a�pr�ved by
the Euilding I:ispector.
46.030. All masonry wall.s subject to unequal l�teral soil
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pressures'�sh�ll�consist of ttaelve inch masoniy units or
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equi'�aTent= a-�� suc�i masonry wa�Ils over thi.xty two fec.. in
length sha11 be reinforced at approved inteivals by a sixteen
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inch by sixteen inc-�► pilaste� havin� at least tiao__on:. haI_f_
inch reinforciny; rods e.�tendi.nj into the footin�s olriny
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altern.ate desi�n to be approved by the Building Inspectox or
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s truc tura 1. en� ir.e��.r .
1�LASONRY
46.�31. MiniMUm tooting depth shall be_ ei�?�t inches and tl�e FOOTIi�GS
width sl-�all be_e�ht_ inches wider than the wa1Z or ii.aster it
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suFports. Hot��ever, in no case shal]. the miniMUr:� width be les�
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than sih�eei� inches.
46.032. Frost footin�s exte-?ding thr.ce feet six inc�ies beZow FRUST FC�T�\GS
�rade sh�ll_he_requixed on all princi. al structuxes and_any
acces�ory st-r.uctures built ettendi.n� irto side yards ahe�d of
the rear line of the principal structure.
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' 46.040. All bui.ldings haVi�lg any hcati,ng� air condi.ta.oni.ng,
refri.geratioit or otlier mech�n�cal equipment loca�ed on tlie
rooi shal.l be required to have a stair leadinG to a scuttle
' or bulkhead in said roof to malce such equipment easily
accessible to maintenance and inspection pexsonnel. �'he
stair leading to the scuttl,e ox bull:head sts�.11 be placed at
an angle of not more than 60 degrees to the horiTOntal, with
, flat steps not less than six inches in width and a mini_mum
and maximum lengtIi of 24 inches ar the tread. No riser sha11
be more t�1c'1.I1 nine inches, and handrails shall be pxovided on
' both sides of the access stai.rs. The niinimum o�ening of the
scuttle or bulkhead shal]. be not less than six squaxe feet
in axea �•�i.r.h tl�e minim:tm dimension being not less than two
, feet. In no case shall this required access stairs be located
in or pass througYe the elevator shaft or elevator machine xoom.
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46.041. "A suitable platform or walk�oay shall be provided
if watex stands at the location of the mechanical equipnent or
in the passage leadin� thereto. Proper permanent lighting
shall be provided to light the access route and the equipment.
The switch for such lighting shall be located inside the
building near the require� access.
46.042. "Appliances shall be located w ith at least six feet
of clearance from the edge of the roof ox similar hazards
whereve-r p�ssible. I£ the c?ezrance is less than six feeC,
a suitable rail or guard not less than forty-t<<�o inches in
height shall be provided.
46.043. "Each appliance shall have an accessible disconnect
' switch and a 110-120 volt A.C, grounding type convenience
outlet on the roof near the appliance. Said convenience
outlet shall be on the supply side of the disconnect switch.
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46.0�+4. "Protection from the weather sha11 be provided
either by ttie design of the appliance �tself or by an
enclosure around the service area of. the appli.ance only. This
enclosure shall pexmit easy entry and movement, shall be of
reasonable height, and shall have at least two feet of
clearance to either side of the service access panel of the
appliance."
4`�
ROOT' ACCESS :L^.11
ROOF E1PPL7AI��LS
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46.049..Whenever and whexever the approval of thG Bu�.ldii�
Inspector is required under the Code before any ma�exial
may be used or any type work may be pertormed in tt�e
consCruction, alteration, or repair of any build�.n�;, the
Building Inspector sh�ll detennine whether the matexi.al to
be used or the work to`be perfonned camplies substantially
with tlie provisions of the Code and the exceptions,
modifications and changes noted herein and whenever such
substanti.al compliance does not exist the material and work
shall be disapproved.
46.050. The provisions of Chapter. 16 of the Uni.form Building
Code sliall be revised to read as follows:
' 46.051. For the purpose of this Code, the entire City is
hereby declared to be a fiXe district and wizhin the district
certain areas shall be designated as the FIRE LIMITS. When-
ever ref.erence is made in this Code to any FIRE LTMITS, it
' shall mean the fire 13.mits created and established by t�iis
Chapter. (Ref. 292)
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46.052.. The provi.sions of Section 16.03 of Chapter 16 of tha
Uniform Buildi.n� Code as to Items A through C o� said Secti.on
shall be del.eted and not be a part of this Chaptex.
46.053. Section 16.04 of the Uniform F>uilding Code, Chaptex 16
stiall be revised and amended to read as follows:
46.05�F. Any building or structure complying witli the require-
, ments of this Code ma.y be erected, constructed, moved within
or into the fire district.
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46.055. There are hereby created and established in the City
of Fridley certain areas designated as the FIRE LITIITS.
1. All areas designated on the City of Fridley Zoning
Map as being classified in Zone C-2, C-2S, CR-2 and P.D, shall
be deemed as within the fire limits.
2. All occupancies classed as C-2, C-25, CR-2 and P.D.
undex Chapter 45 of the City Code shall be deemed as within the
fi.re limits when consti-ucted in eitl�er Zones M-1 or M-2.
(Rei. 367)
FIRE
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' 46.056. Ch�ptei�3804 sha11 be ameiided to read as follows;
380�F (bZ dclete "and H occu ancies foux ox more
stoz�.es in height". .
' - Retaoxd- t�e section as follows "in groceps C,D,E,F,G
occupancies foux or more stories in height and all group H
occup ies n�ore than two 2 stories in heiaht re axdless
' of the type of construction. Fire depaxtmeYit connections
s`Fia-IT e pxovi e as requix� by the local authority having
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uXisdictio;�.
46.057. Chapter 13 Secti.on 1310 shall be amended as follows:
The title shall be chunged to read• Fira Extinguishin�
and Fire Alarm Systems.
A new sub-section shall be aclded:
�b Fire alarm systems shall be required in each
multi-story occupancy or single sto structuxes of six (6�
dwel ing uni.ts or more. Such alanr► systems shall consist of
�ut not limited to: Local fire alarm systems cons�.stino of
manually operated station on each floor at or near each
8taixcaell e�cit. Audible alanns shall be required on each
loor and on each side of required fire separationa. Operation
of any of the raquired manual pull station or heat activated
devices shall cause the operation of tlie audible signals. All
�aundry, utilit and storage rooms shali be provi ed with
heat activated sensoxs that will automatically sound the
audible alarm.
All stairwell doors, fire separation dooxs and an�
other doors noxmally open that should be c�osed in a ire
emexgcncy, s a e prov e with approved e ectroma netic
oox iol ers wired in such a manner so that activation of
the manual alari�► or. an of the heat activated sensors shall
open the circuit and cause the door to operate to a closed
�ositi�n.
46.058. All walls and ceiling separations bet�aeen garages FIRE SEPARATI0�1
and attached living area shall have a cover of five eighths
inch type X gypsum board fron top of m�sonry to roof sheat:hing
or othex materials having a one hour fire protection xat�r.g.
All gypsum joints in such separations shall be rough ta�
to pxevent penetration of gases and odors.
46.059. In all double bungalo�as there shall be a one heur
fire wall sepaxation extending from tlie bssement fiooY- tq
the underside of the roof sheathi.n between uni.ts and bet�aeen
separations o units from communal areas.
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46.060, Buildings uot wlthin the fire limits may be allowed
an increase of basic floor area of up to 33-1/3 per�ent.
46.061. The total area of multi story buildings shall not
exceed 175 percent of the allowable floor area fox' a single
story building. No single floor area sha11 be greater than
the amount allowed for a single story. Basements and cellars
need not be included in the basic floor area.
' 46.062. Fire wa11s or separations shall be located in
buildings so that the area between exterior walls or between
exterior walls and fire walls does not exceed the allowable
' floor areas as set forth in Table SC or the limits set forth
in Chapter 16.
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46.063. Fire walls shall be of non-combustible construc-
tion materials having a rating of at least four hours. They
shall have sufficient structural strength and stability under
fire conditions to allow collapse on either side of the wall
without collapse of the wall.
46.064. Walls constructed of solid masonry or hollow
masonry shall be considered as meeting the above require-
ments.
46.065. Fire walls shall start at the foundation and ex-
tend through the roof, except as where the roof is of non-
combustible construction and such wall is carried tightly
to the under side of the roof deck. Where required, walls
shall extend a minimum of thirty (30) inches above the roof
to form a parapet.
46.067. Where structural members project into hollow
wall masonry, the hollow space shall be filled £ar a
minimum of six (6) inches above and below the projection.
Filler shall be non-combustible and shall fill the full
thickaess of the hollow space. (Ref. 296)
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FIR� WAI:LS
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46.OS0. All pennits for_one and t�,�o dwelling units_shall
be consi.dered expired one �r after_date oi i.ssuance.
The new_permit fee wi11 be based on the estimltedTvaluation
of the remaining construction.
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46.081. That Sections 200.010 thru 208.050 of the Code of
Ordinance, City of Minnelpolis, rlinnesota as amended
December 31, 1968 is hereby adopted by reference and
established as a schedule of fees to be used �n connection
with the Euilding Code of the City of Fridley wi.th the
follo�•ring exceptions :
1. In Section 201.020 of the Code of Ordinance,
City of rli.nneapolis, delete reference to fireproof buildi.ngs
and substitute Construction T�pe I, II and IV buildings as
def�ned in the Uniform Building Code 1967 edition.
Z. In Section 201.040 of the Code of Ordinance,
City of riinneapoli.s, delete reference to non-fixeproof
buil.dings and inser.t Type III and V buildings as defined
in the Uniform Building Code 1967 editiono
3. Section 201.030, 201.080 and Sections 206.Q10
to 206.070 of the Code of Ordinance, City of Minneapolis a�e
deleted and are not a part of the City Code of the City of
Fridley.
PEFMI'''�
FEES
46.2 Security_ System and Devices ^ �ot�Ilt of
1. Fox the purpose of �roviding a re�-sonable __,
of safety and Qeneral welfare for persons occu�yin multi�le
family dwellings� an a�proved securit� system shall_be
�vided for each multi.ple fami.ly building to control access.
q'he Security�system shall consist o£ locked building_.entrance
or foyer doors3 and locked doors leadinZ from hallways into
individual dwelling units. Dead latch type door locks sha�l
be provided with lever knobs (or doorknobs) on the inside �f-
�uilding entrance doors and with key cylinders on the o��rside
of building entrance doors. Building entrance door_latches^
shall be of a type that are permanent� locked frcm the
outside and pe?-manently unlocked fxom the inside.
r 2. �Every door that is designed to provide ingress or
egress for a dwelling unit within a multiple family building
shall be erluip�ed with a lock that has a deadlocking bolt that
cannot be retracte� end ressure, provided_however, that
such door shall be openable from the inside without tha use of
a key_ or_any special knowledge or effort.
� �3. A description of proposed buil�ing security systerns,
includi.n� types ot door
su`bnii.ttc�d for ap�roval o
�� 4 All existing
a
the liuilain
multiple fam
ing provisions, shall be
Q Inspector.
buildin�s not
� conforming with subsection (2 shall be corrected, modified,
ad�usted or other�vise made to comply with the above requircment
not later than January, 1973.
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46.5. The following codes of the City of Minneapolis as
' found in the Minneapolis Code of Ordinances, are hereby
adopted by reference;
' Electrical Code being Chapters,140 to 145, inclusive,
dated February 21, 1969 and as amended to date.
Heating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Code
' being Chapters 100 to 119, inclusive, dated J'uly 1, 1960
and as ammended to date.
, Plumbing and Gas Piping Installation Code, being
Chapters 130 to 133, inclusive, dated July 1, 1960 and as
amended to datey except that Section 132.480 of the Minneapolis
' Code be amended td permit the use of neoprene gaskets to be
used on cast iron pipes. Said exception to pertain to
horizontal lines only.
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Except that Section 113.770 (2) of said adopted code
be amended under Class B Vent flues to provide for a venting
capacity of at least 75,000 BeToU, instead of the 50,000
presently provided. (Ref. 297) (Ref. 408)
PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY
THIS DAY OF , 1971.
ATTEST:
MAYOR - JACK Oa KIRKHAM
' CITY CLERK - MARVIN Co BRUNSELL
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ELECTRZGAL
HEATING AND
PLiJNIBING
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MEMO T0: Planning Coimnission
MEMO FROM: Hank Muhich-Chief Building Inspector
MEMO DATE: April 6, 1971
RE: Building Ordinance .
In answer to the questions at the Planning Conanission Meeting of
Ma.rch 17, 1971, the attached informa.tion has been assembled.
Section 46.024
Answer: .1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
b.
Carries thru our double wall requirements.
Cuts down (a) Heat Loss (b) Sound Transmission
Security: Ztao layers sheetrock not to difficult to
break thru, access to garage is usually not too difficult.
Fire rating lost if sheetrock is punctured. Punctures
easily without wood backinge
Added expense to homeowner to replace broken rock to keep
fire separation.
Brooklyn Center has this requirement.
Section 46.040
Answer: See attachment ��1
Section 46.058
Answer: See attachment ��2
Section 46.060-46.067
Answer: Mr. Aldrich will be present to explain this section.
Section 46.081
Answer: See attachment ��3
Since our last meeting we felt that a more adequate introduction might add
to the understanding of this chapter of our City Code. Therefore we propose that
the following be added to the existing ordinancE as Section 46.01 and noted in the
margin as the "Purpose".
, 46.01 The purpose of this ordinance is to provide standards suited
to the environment of our community. Some of these standards are more
restrictive than other communities by design, with the intention of
' offering the citizens of our community safeguards above the minimum
standards established by the Uniform Building Code. The sections noted
in this chapter of the code do not deal with the aesthetics of a building
but only with the provisions cahich govern their construction, and it is
' our intention to promote the health, safety and general welfare of our
community through realistic, practical and enforceable building constniction
standards.
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We feel that this will be a suitable introduction to the adoption of the
Uniform Building Code.
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xANx. rNxzcx
Chief Building Inspector
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ATTACHMENT #1
page 1 of 1
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TO Hank, Fridley Suilding Inspection Department
FROM Charles Co�van
RE Roof access ordinance
The intent of the rooftop ordinance is to provide minimum
health and safety conditions for maintenance personnel and others
servicing rooftop appliances, such as air conditioning and heating
units ,
Some places with rooftop uni�s don't even have inside
ladders available. This makes it necessary occasionally for the
service man to make access by a ladder pluced against tne outside
of the building, a hazardous situation in bitter winter weather.
The roof access ordinance also would provide a walkcvay
to and around mechanical equipment so that the service man operating
on equipment would not have to stand in water and would h�.ve this
protection from electric shock.
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Another �eature provides an electric outlet at the rooftoo
equipment, and permanent Iightinr.
The rooftop ordinance requires that the equipment be placed
a certain dis�ance frozn the edge of the roof.
The ordinance provides protection from the weather by the
design of the appliance or by an enc!osure around the service area
of the appliance�.
The City of Mi.r,r,e�� olis a.dorted th� ardinance in FE'DCllciry, 1969.
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ATTACHMENT #2 ,
page 1 flf 5.
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. SECTIO�� 503 �
ign7 EDIT101� more Mixed
Q, Where minor accessory uses do not occupy f
than 10 per cent of the area of any floor of a building. nor Occupaney
more d�an 1� ,P�,��le` �o. f5tC, tl e�n� ii�r� l�erloft thc �bu ld- ��ontinued)
occupancy by rovided
Ing shall detennine the occupancy classification p
the uses are separated as specified in Section 503 ( d).
(b� Forms of Occupancy Separations. Occupancy separa- '
tions shall be ��ertical or honzontal or both or, when neces-
sary> of such. other forn� as may be required to afford a com-
plete separation bchreen the various occupancy clivisions in
the buildino.
(�) 'j'ypcs of Occupancy Separation. Occu(�ancy� separa-
tions shall be classed as "Four-Hour Fire-Resistive, '"Three-
Hour Fire-Resistive," "T�vo-Hour Fire-Resistive," and "One-
Hour Fire-Resisti��e." (See U.B.C. Standard No. 30-1-67 for
Sre dampers in air ducts piercing occupancy separations.)
1. A"Four-Hour Fire-Resistive Occupancy Separation"
sh111 have no openin�s therein and shall be of not less than
fo�ir-hour fire-resistive constrnction. 1ration'�
2. A"Three-IIotir Fire-Resisti��e Occupancy Sep�
shall be of not less than threc-hour fire-resistivc construction.
All, openings in wa l ls forming such se parntion shall be pro-
tected by a fire assembl}' having a three-hour fire-resistive
rating. The total «'idth of all openin�s in any three-hour ficc-
resistive occupanc}� separation ���all in any one story shall not
eaceed 25 per cent of the length of the �vall in that story and
no sin�le oPenin� shall have an area greater than onc hun-
dred and t�venty square feet (120 sq. ft. ).
All openin,s in floors forming a"Three-Hour Fire-Resistive
Occupancy Separation" shall be protected by vertic.il enclo-
sures estendin� above and belo.�� such openin�s. The �valls
of such �•ertical enclosures shall he of not less than two-hot�r
fire-resistive constniction and all openings therein shall be
protected by a fire assembl�� ha��ing a one and one-half-hour
fire-resisti��e ratinj. � '
3. A"T�vo-Hour Fire-Resistive Occupancy Separation°
s h a l l be of not less than t�vo-hour fire-resisti�•e construction.
All openings in such separati�n shall be pro tec te d b v a fi r e
assembly havin� a one and one-halE-hour fire-resistive rating.
4. A"One-�Iour Fire-Resisti�'e Ocr_upancy Separation"
shall be of not less than one-hour fire-resistivc c�nstruction.
� All openin�s in such separation shall be protected by' 1 fire
assembly having a onc-hour fire-resistive rnting.
(d) Fire Ratin�s for Occupanc}• Separations. Occupnncy
separations shall be rovidcd bet���een the vari�us gr°t'ps
and divisions of occul,ancies as set forth in Table \'o• �-B•
�Vliere any occuPanc�' separation is reqtlired the minimum
• shall be a"One-FIotir Firc-Resistive Occupancy Separation.'�
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ATTACHME�NT #? 5�
page�• 2 of 5
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FIRE FIRE RESISTANCE OF OPENINGS IN EXTERIOR
, � 6RUUP DESCRIP710N OF OCCUPANCY 2CNE EXTERIOR WALIS WALLS
2 hour less than 20 feet Not pennittcd lrss th:tn 3 fec[
Ice pinnts, po�.vcr plants, pumping plants, cold stora�e, and crcam- 1 1 hour else���hore Protccte�l Icss than 20 fcc[
' , G. eries, fadorics and workshops usins� u�combustible and non- — Not pertnitted Icss [han 3 feet
, explosive matcrills. Stora�e und sales rooms of incombustible 2 1 hour Protected Icss than 10 fcet
, and nonezplosive matcrials ........................:................................... 3 1 hour Icss than 3 feet I�ot p�•rnii[ted less than 3 fect
2 hoitr Icss than °.0 feet Not pern�itted li•ss tL:Ln 3 Ecct
�j iIotels and apartment houses I 1 hour else�vhere Protectecl Icss than ^_0 fcet
Con�•ents, monastcries (elch accrommalatin more than 30 er-
Sec also & P Not pcm�itted Icss th:tn 3 fcet
Section sons) ............................°°--...•••--•-••-••.._..--•••••--•--.....•-•-•••-..........._._.._. 2 1 hour Protectcd less than 10 fect
1302 �
3 1 hoiv loss than 5 Eect 1�ot pennitted Icss than 3 feet
�.�, , , � 1 2 hour less than 20 feet \nt pcmiittccl lcss th:m 3 fcet
1 hour else�� here Protected Icss than 20 fect
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� I Dwellings and lodging houses ......................•••••......-•-•••••---••-•-••••••-••• 1 hour Not pcnnitted less than 3 feet
N 2 Protected ]ess than 10 fect
, _. : 3 1 hour icss than 3 feet \ot pennittcd Icss than 3 fect
I 2 hour Icss than 30 feet �at pcm�iltcd lcss than 3 fect
1 hour else�c6ere Yrotected Icis than 20 feet
2 1 hour Not pemiitted Icss th;in 3 feet
ProteMed Icss than 10 feet
1-1'�i�q[e gara};es, carports, sheds und nRricultura] buildings used 1 hoiv less than 3 fcet
' - as acceswrics only whrn not over 1000 square feet in nrea_._..... (Or may be protected
J . 3 on the extcrior H•ith 1ot permitted less than 3 feet
matcrials appro��cd for
1 hour fire-resistive
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� 1 Incomhi�stible construction not re�ulated
' . , ComUustible construction not pem�itted
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2-Fences over 6 feet high, tanks and towers ......................... 2 Incombustihle construction not reFulated
'""""' Combiutible constniction to be 1-hour fire-resistive
3 Not re�.vlated
, See Notes. Page 50.
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ATTACHM.ENT #r2 .
page 3'�of 5
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SECTION 4711 UNIFORM 6UILDING CODE .
Gypsum Wallboard and Table I�o. 47-H for two-pl�� application. �'ertical asscm-
(Continued) blies shall compl}' �vitli SecHon 4 � 03. IIorizontal assemblie� .
shall comply ��'ith Section 4704.
- (c) Single-pl}• Application. All edges and ends of ,��psum
�vallboard shal] occur on the fi•:imino mcmbers, e�cept those
edges and ends ��•hich are perpendicular to the framing mem-
bers. All edoes and cnds of g} psum ��-allboard shall be in
� moderate contact e�cept i�i concealed spaces ���here fire-resis-
ti��e constn�ctic�n or diaphragm action is not required.
The size and spacing of fasteners shall compl}� ���ith Table
No. 47-G. Fasteners shall be spacecl not ]ess than tl�ree-ei�hth�
inch (g's") fi-om edces and ends of '}'psum «�allboard. Fas-
teners at the top and bottom plates of vertical assemblies, or
the edges and ends of horizontal assemblics perpendicular to
supports, and at the ��-a11 line may be omitted e�cept on slieaT-
resisting elements, or fire-resisti�•e assemblies. Fasteners shaA
be applied in such a manner as to not fracture the face paper
' with the fastener head.
Gypsum �vallboard may Ue applied to ���ood framing mem-
bers �vi$i an approved adhesi�•e. A continuous bead of the
adhesive shall be applied to the face of all frainin� members.
except top and bottom plates, of suicient size as to spread
to an avera�e �vidth of one inch (1") vid thickness of one-
sixteenth inch ( �'�") �vhen die g}�psum wallboard is applied.
Wliere the edges or ends of ht�o pieces of o��psum ��•allboard
occur on the same framin� member, hvo continuous parallcl
beads of adhesive shall be applied to the framin� member.
Fasteners shall be used �cith adhesi��e application�in accord-
ance �vith TaUle No. 47-G.
(d) Two-ply Application. The base ply of g��psum ��'a11-
board shall be applied ���ith fasteners of the tvpe and size as
required for the nonadhcsi�-e application of singlc-p]}� g}'psilm
tvallboard. Fastener spacings shall be in accordance ��ith
T1ble No. 47-H.
The face �ly� of �ypsum �vallboard may be applied ���t1�
gypsum �vallboard jo�nt compound or appro�•ed adhesive fnr-
nishing full coverage bet�veen the plies, or �vith fasteners in
accordance �vith Table \o. 47-H. �Vhen the face ph� is in-
stalled �vith joint compound or adhesive, the joints of the face
ply need not occur on supports. Tempor:u•y nails or shorinc .
shall be used to hold face plt� in position until the joint com-
pound or adhesive de��clops adequate bond.
(e) Joint Trcatment. G}�psi�m ��•allboard sinn�le la}'er ir�-
rated assemblies shall ha��e joints treated exccpt �vhere d�c
�vallbaard is to recei��e a dccorati�•e finish such as ��•ood p1n'
eling, b:tttens, acoustical finishes, or an)• simil�r application
���hich ��-otild be equi�•alent to the joint trcatment.
EXC�PTIO\: Asse•�nblics tcsted ��ithout joint treatment.
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ATTACHM�NT #2
page 4 of 5
If�TERPd�.TI�Rl�.L �ONFER��ICE 0� QUILDING C�FFiCl�:l.S
(� `" �'':; '{ c-.,� , �. - � r�� -,--. � � �:,a � -
i.1u�f:. ,3�.y��i C,�J6.��.��� d� ��., � Y-.�_ .J.ia�: ��ti il::.:J 1i i�!lu`.
GY/BEST�VALL FIRI:S'TOP O�'ER �l'OOD FR.\�1I\G
GEO]�GIA YACII'IC CORPORAT70\
GTYSli�t DI�"ISIO\
CO�S�fO\�S'E ;LT'II BUILllI\G
PORTLA\D, Oi�ECOti 972�4
j-Sf FIR�1<LRI� G]'i'�I?hi �VAI.L.`.�O.1AD
JOFItiS-�IA':�'ILL.E SALI?S COItPO:;ATION
22 F. �ST F'OitTIL�'I'fI 51'iti:L•:T
NE�:' YO"tCC, \F�V TQ;ti;
FIR�RLOC (=S'PSU�t ��ALi.1;O.�ftD
A�ii'sl'.ICAti G]'PSUtiS CO YfP 1�1'
POST O:�FICF BOX 63-1:�
ALBUQUI:HQliS, \E�t' 1fI;lICO
SUPER FIR1:-lI:1LT 7�1'PL ti Gl'PSti�t «�.�LL.BOARD
TFIF. FLI1'i!C01'E CO�IPAXY
G1'FSti�f Pi.ODli(:'fS DI��ISIO\
aso c�.�z tz:�r, a�•f:�cir
EAST HtiT3;EI:F03ill, 1E\�' JERSEI'
TYP£•. X AtiD SUP7'sR TYFE \
GTYSU�f «�AT_1.t:0:1I:D
AF.PUALIC G5'PStiJt COJIPA\Y
posz� e;�ri�.F so� iaos
03:I,AiiO]fA CiTY', OXI.AIIO\fA
FIFuGAi.D SL;PI:R1SnARD T]'PE X\S
BIG HORti GTPSL!>I CO.`•IPA\1', SUBSID;ARI' OF
JI�f R'AI.F.Eii COHPt)AATIO\
5�0 SOUTii EI. CA>fI\O AEAL
SA�1 �fATEO, C:1J.If'Oii\IA
TE�:as c�•rsLai co�.cra�r
POST OFPICL' L'OX 7FiS
IR�T�iG, TE�CAS
I. Introduction: At the request of The Flin.kote Compan�•,
Cypsuni Products Di��ision, East RL�tlierford, Ne�v Tersey, thc
Research Commitlee •of the Intcrnational Conferencc of Buildine
Of$cials has madc a re-esamination of the test data suLmitted in
connection ��'iYh the above gypsum wallboards.
II. llescription: C�neral: GY/I3es'.�vall Firestop Type YXl
G}•psum �t'allhoard is �nanufact�ircd in accordance �cith U.B.C.
Standard No. �}7-10. It is supplied in thicknesses of 3'a inch, ?�
inch or 5's inch and in various lcngths and �ridU�s. In �vall construc-
6on, the «•allboard may be 1�n11PCl vertical!y or horizont:tlly. In
double layer a�plications, the edge joints a�e staggered one stud
space. Vertical joints in opposing faces Zre stagbered one sh�d
space. Joint tape and finish are not required on «�alls for the rat-
ings listed as an alternate method of finish the tt'aIlhoard may be
finished �vith i�'ory' face paper or a vinyl su*.facin� �ci*_h bevelccl,
square or tapered edges. The wailboard also is �nar.ufactured by
GY for Johns-�1am•ilie imder thc name "Firctard�" by Americau
Gypsum Compsn7•,- under the name "Firehloc,' by Flintkote
Company nndcr the name "Super Fire-Ha�t Type �C Gypsicm ���all-
board" by Repuhlic Cypsum Company under the names "Typc \"
for the SK-inch thicknesses and ' Super Type \" for the '=-ir.ch
thickness bv Big fIorn Gynsum Compan"y under the name "Fire-
gard Super�{�oard Type Y\\" and by Texas Cypsun: Con�� am�
under the n2me "Z'ernplc Type \". Repii}�lic C��p�t�ni Cc>t:�Pany
does not minufactiire the 3's-inch thickness. C:i'/Best�i��ill Sound
Deadening Bonrd is �i lo�v density fiticrboard procluct made from
wood or cane fiber. It is 1� inch thick, ha� snnarz eclges ind is
supplicd iii 4-foot �vidths and b-foot or 9-foot len,�ths. lt ha; an
oven dry dcnsity of 15 to 18 pounds per eubic foot.
1. One-hour Fire-resisti�c Loacl•beariny Pariition—ja-inch Gyp-
sum �i'allbnard: T�ro lu}�crs of g}'psum «alll�oar<l •ue appliccl to
each fact� of 2-incli hy 4-inth stuek spaced lfi inchcs on ccnter.
Joints hetacecn the t�so layr�rs ;�.re stag�crecl �vi!h respect to the fir�t
layer and ecl�cs are spaccd !� inch apart ancl fillcd �vith a�,n'p��nn
filler. The seconcl I�}'rr is nailecl �� ith \o. 13 gaute c�•inent eo:ttrcl
nails 1'/s inchcs long spaccd (i inchcs on ccntcr at ed;cs ancl �
ineh��s on c•enter .it internudiatc stucls.
� 2. Onc-}.oiu• Pirc-resisti��c i�o�cl-bcarinh F�!rtition—si;•incli C:}p.
sum �Vallboarcl: Onc l.iycr oE ';:-inch �;ypsu�u �ti•:111l,oarcl is applirct
to eacli face of ?-incii l�y 4-inch stucis spaced 16 inches ou ceiiter
with edgcs of the walliwarcl hutted to�;etLcr. A��I�lic�ati�ni of t6c
tvalll�nard is in accurcictncc �� i!(� thr Pr��cisious ot ilu� Codc usinE;
6-pcnnvi cem:���i cnated r�ails 1',� mchcs lon� ��:t�� l:i-inch cii;uncte�r
flaG heacl; s�acecl 7 inch�•s on center.
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Decen2ber,1970
As an alternate methed of construction the wallboard iri1Y bC
appliecl o��er an w�demourse of ',i�-inch GP/Best�call Sound Dcad-
ening Fiberboard. In thi� construction the sonnd deading bc�ard is
applied vertically and •attached ��ith 5-penny cenunt colted nails
spaced 24 inches on center vertically at edges and 16 inches on
center horizontally at erds. There are no nails on intermediate
framinc members. The sh-inch taallb�ard has Iaminating com-
pound applicd to thc bac}: of thc �vallboard usin� a sa�v tooth
applicator producir:g F-inch «�ide strips of adhesive at the ends and
edges and vertically do:.n the center of the 4-foot �ti•iuc sheets. The
board is then nailecl �� ith S-penny bos nails spacect 1? inche; on
center around the pesimeter of the sheet and at mi:i-hcight on
intermediate studs.
Another alterr.atc con;tru�:ion provides for use oE one la��er oE
�i's-inch thir.k �psum ��'aliboard r.ailed to one side of wood sbids
sp:�ced lfi incl�es on center tvi.ii 6-pcnny hox nails spaced 8 inc�:es
on center around the perimeter of the sheet and a! intermediate
supports. On t?�e opposite side of the partitions Donn D�.-8 tio.
2S gauge resilicnt fii:rin, channel� are placFd horizc�ntally at 2�1-
inch vertical intcrvals and fasten;d at each stutl «•it}: one 6-penny
box nail. Five-cighths-inch thic}; gyps�n: wallboarcl ;s !hen glaced
horizonta!;y and fastened to the channcls �rith 1-inch lozg No. 6
slotted shank Ph;llips hend dry�vall scre«s spacecl 6 inches on
center at horizontal edge; and 1? inches on center at i�ltermedi; te
supports. Vertical end joints fall heh�'een studs and are sta��c�ed
4 feet on center. A 11:-inch thick glass fiber insu'atioa blr,nhet
w•eighing 0.6?5 poun.�s per cubic foot stapled to t}i� top and bot-
tom plates is placed behincl the furrin� channels so it extenl� d�e
full hei�ht and width of each stud space. All joints a.e t*eat�d
with joint tape and com� ou.ncl and a double coat of coml:ound is
applied to nail heads and scre�v �v�ads.
3. Onc-hcur Firc•rc�istive Load Bc�ring Fa:ti:ion: ii- and ?�-
inch Cypsu�n ti�'allboard: The c�nstruction consist; ot' a base layer
of ',�-inch thick CP%Best�call Gypsum Sottnd Deadenin�x Boarcl ap-
plied ��ertically to each sid� of � s 4 wood studs sprced lti inc'. es
on center using 4-penn�� common nai!s soaced 1.'. inches on cen-
ter at studs and plates. �
A singlc layer of GP/Besttivall Firestop Type Yt\ Gypsum
«"alIboaru or Fires;op Type `iY.l' Etemawall Vinyl-covered �Vall-
board is then applied vertically to each side ov�r the soun3 dead-
ening bo�ird by strip laminatin2 w-ith GY/Best�.ti�ii11 lzminatin�
compound. The campound s applied to the back of tne 1_-incl�
w•allboard usin, a standard caLilking ;un producing be1d� of
cement about '�a inch wide by �/s inch hi�h sp�ced 16 inches on
ccnter and � inches frn;n the ed�cs of the sheet�. Vertical toints
of t}ie '=-:nch �val!i:oard axe offse! front those of the b�sl-lnyer
.ind should f::tl l;et��•cen ti�e stuus. Ai:er laininatin�, the : i.�d:
wallboard is attached to the tep and battom plates of the parti-
tion with 6-penn}• cement roatec� cor,ler naili spaced S inclies on
centcr. To obt:iin e?��e pressiue, th� face la�er is prebowed .s fo!-
lo�ss: Lay stacks u: boarcl to l,c h��.crl on ftoor, facc up. Position
under r:ich -4-foot cnd of stack a?-inch x 4-foot suPport ( no sup-
port in ccntcr) and al1��w t�� rcr.�;� ;� o�'.rnight. This wi�l makc the
faces cor.ca�'e. Erect the boara i,y fa:;tenir,� t��e top fir,[, pre.s
board do�vn, and fa�.:cn bot.�xu. .�s an alternate mcthod of ccn-
stnzction, thc face !;�y�er oE ihe �-�-incl< <vallLcard nr•i�' be app'ied
vertically or hori::o:;t._lly and naiied w:t�i l sr-inch long C•«B-3 i
naiis spaced 1Fi incne�s nn centcr at shids and plates in licu ��f
lan�itiatiun.
The '<i-incil C:}•;;st�m Sound Deadcnin� Boarcl ���:11 bc idcritific�l
by a lalml applic•cl ;n cach bunclle �r shect reacling .`Fli�iikotr ',i-
inch Cyl;sunt SouncE llr:idcnin� Roard," or "Johns-\i,�t��•illc li'171Cti
C:ypsum Sot;nd D,',cl_•nin�,Bo:u'd". FirestoP Typc \\\ I�,tcrna���all
�'inyl-ce�•cred t;::�i{�earcl is identificd on the encl bui:ulin�; tapcs
w�itl� the n in:e •• `s _;r:ch f� irestc�p Etern:r.c::ll". 'I�h�• � in; l co� cr�•��
w:tllhoar�.l i.r• assigr.r��i :i Cl.��s I fiarn«•-sprea�l ratin� ••�•h�.•n thc cin�. �
i., fal�ric snpp�,rt���. •i;��l •i Cla>;s II [iam�-spreacl ratin�; whr�n t6z•
cinyl alonc is i�oncir�i tu thc ��alll�o.u�cl f.icin�;.
-1. One•hour Fire•resisti�•e \unbe^ri��fi Partiiions (T�ire-rctard•
,r.: Trcatcd \�'oo:i �:�:ds): Cur;si�,t� of 2-inch Ly 4-irch fi:��-rctar;'.-
utt treate�l u��,nc! :hul� s4;;ice�l 2: it�i}�c:; i�n center �•:i.li a l;iycr �:
''a-inch thicR- m'I�;;��n �+•aillh�:trd applic;l to each side of the studs.
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c�� ailho:ud is .ittachcd �� itL 6-pcnny coolcr nails spaccd 7 inchcs
ccntcr. ioinh �irc taP�'�l and coatcd with joint cou���ound.
5. T«'o-6oi�r rire-resisti�c Load-bcarine Partitions: Thr parti-
' ns are coiuh�ucted ���ith ?-inch l�y� 4-incl�i stn�ls spucE�l I(i inches
center «'ith 2-inc►i l�� •t-inch firestops installed at ,nid-hci�lit of
c stiids. The stud; ;u�r co� ered on hotl� sides �� ith h�•o la} crs of
a-inch g}'psum wallboarcl app?ied verticalh� .�-ith the vertical joint
bet�recn boards fnllin� ��n t��c samc stud for each la}-cr. Thc fir;t
�yer is attached to th�c studs «�ith 6-penny cement conted common
ils at 9 inches on center alon� the stud, sill and plate. "I'he seconcl
yer is applied direcdy o�'cr t1�e first and nnilecl �vith 8-penny nails
spaced 7 inches on center. �'ertical joints on tLe opposite side of
tlie p:�rtition arc� pincrd oti the ne�t acljlcent stucl. Ta�in�� �f joints
' not requireu f�r the ratin�*. Onc or bath layers a!so may be
plied horizontally pr��'ided the cuge and end joints in�both sides
ti�c assetnbly are stao�cred so that thcy do not fall over onc stud.
6. Onc-hour Fire-rclisti�c Floor-ccilin<h Construction--S,'w-inch
ypsum �VallboarcL• C�n.ists of a doublc u•ood floor o�'er �cood
ists with a ceilin� of E�p;un� �c.�llhoard. Thc doiihle ��•��od floor
a}' bc one oE thc follo«in�:
1. Subfloor of 1-inch nominal boarding, a laycr oE asbestos
paper ���ei�hing not less than 14 pouncls per 100 square feet
and n layer of 1-inch nomina� tonguc and groo�c finish
floorine*.
2. Subfloor of 1-inclt nominal ton iuc and �roove boardinfi, a
layer of .O10-inch thic•k rosF :ized building paper and a
layer of 1-inch nominal ton_ _:e ancl firoove finish flooring.
' 3. Subfloor of ?,>�-inch Interior C'D (exterior �lue) ply«'ood, a
layer of .O10-inch thick rosin sized building paper and a
layer of 5r-inch thick Interior Grade tongue and groove
ply«•ood finish floorins.
Five-eigh!hs-inch �ypsui:i ��•allboar<l is applied to the sof£t of
�e joist u�in�; 6-penn}� cement co:itecl nails spaced Fi inchcs on
nter. \ail, are 1T� inchct lon� and have 'i-inch diameter flat
eacls. As an alteruate method 'of construMion 3'�-inch Bestu•all
Sound Dcadenin� F'iberhoard may be installed behvecn the sub-
oor and t!ie finish iloor in ]ieu of the building paper.
7. One-l�nur Firc-resisticc Floor-ccilinp, Coustruction—!/z-inch
�psum �t'allboard: Consist; of the wood joist and douhle floor sys-
tem descrihed :�ho��e �vith '_-inch �,n�psum ��'allt>oarci :�pplicd to re
ilient furring channcls �� hich in turn are fastcncd to thc joist soffit.
he resilient fi�rrin� channels are formcd frr�m \o. ?,� gau�e gal-
anizecl stecl into a modified ch.inncl-shaped cross �ection ha��int;
n over-all �vidtli of 2�',�, inches and an over-all depth of "•_� inch-.
One projectino H.m�,c of the Eurrin� channel havin� n flat �vidth nf
9'x inch is attachcd to thc joist soflit �vith a 6-pcnny conunon nail.
he channels are spaceci ?4 inches on center perpendicular to the
oists and are o��erlapp��d 4 inches at splices �vith splicing occurrin;,�
t joists. The chani.cls arc liiuited to a span of 16 i�ches. The 'z-
ineh thick ��psum ��': ilLoard is_ aUached to the 13!� -inch Hat �vidth
f the fiin ing channel n•ith 1-inch lc�ng sclf-drillin<, .incl self-t:ip-
inS Phillips heacl scre��s ha�'in� .1°_9-inch ot�tsidt� sh,inl: cli.tineter
nd a .3•75-inch hcad <liametcr.
The wallboarcl is applicd �ti�ith the lone dimension �perpendicular
2o the furring channels ���ith side joints occurring behveen joists.
'The scre���s are spaced 12 inches on center and are installed ���ith
i2-inch mininnun ed�e distances fre�m thc ed�*e of the «'allhoard.
An altcrnatc mcthod oi constrttction consists of 1:-inch thick
Best�vail Firestop Gy�pstun ��'allboard attached to the sofT�it of the
jo;sts ��'ith 5-pcnn}' cement coated nails (coolers) spacecl 6 inches
'on center. 1ai1 ecl5e clistances �re 3� inch and �_� inch from side
and end joints, respccti��cl}'. jo�nts are finishcd �vith joint tape and
compotin<l.
As an alternate nicthocl of constniction ',:.>-inch fiest�.•all Soun�l
�Deadening Fiberboarcl may� be installed beh��ecn the subfloor and
tlie finish floor in licu oE the building i�npe:.
8. Ono-hour Firc-resistirc Floor•ci�ilin� Consh'uctir>n (�mplo}'-
ing Stre,scd Skin P:incic): Cunsists of '+-inch thick Intcriin' �:-ll
(esterior ��lue�) top stress�•d skin on _°-inch b�• �-inch n�ininium
size�l string�°rs to form a str�rsscd skin ply�vood I�an��l. :lcijacent
panel edges are joined «�ith S-Pcuny conimo:l «�ire nail; spaccd (i
inches on centcr. Ouc-half-ineh thick ��'ood fiherbr�ard �vcighin��
15 to 13 potmds pi�r cuhic foot is tLen instullccl on thc sof6t of thc
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ATTACHMENT #2
page 5 of 5
Report ito. 1CJJ
strin�ers ���ith the lon� diiuension parallel tu the strimcers «�i[h 5-
penny cooler nails spaced 1? inches on centcr. One-hnlf-irch
gy�psum �t•allboard is the.n applied witit tl'ie lon� dimension per-
pcndicul.�r to the joist and attached «'ith 8-penn}' cooler nai;s
spacecl 6 inches ou center at end joints and at S inches on eenter
else«here. R'nllhoard joints are stag�ered «�ith respcct to fibcr-
board joints and the ��•allboarcl joints are tapecl and finislud.
9. Two-hour Fire-resisti��c Floor-cciling Construction: Consists
of the double wood Hoor ancl �t�oo<l joist construcHon described
aho��e «�ith t�vo la�•ers oE s�-i»ch thick gy�psum �.�nllhoard utilizin�;
the resilient fun�in�+ channels descriLed above bet�aeen the first and
seconcl layer of ��•allboard. Thc first layer is instalicd «�ith the long
dimension perpendictilar to thc jois!s and nailed �cith S-penny boz
n.iils spaced 7 inches on center. The nails have a 1:.-inch edcte
distance from the ���allboard edge and ends and end joints of thc
wallboard occur at the center line of the joists. The resilicnt furring
channels described above dien are applied over the wa!lboard at
24 inches on center and are fastened .to each joist �vith 3-penn��
co�nmon nails. The ehannels are liinite<l to a spa❑ of 16 inches.
The sc:cond lay�er of wallhoard is installed with the long din�en-
sion perpendicular to the furring channels and with edge joints of
the second la}•er staggerecl �vith respect to end joint+ of the first
layer. The second lay�er is attached to the channels tivith th; screw•s
descrihed ahovF spaced 1? inchcs on center. r1t side joints of the
second layer, an additional screw is installed 3 inches each side of
the joint. At encl joints cF the second layer, a furrin� cnannel is
provided along each wallhoard end. _111 screws are piacecl with a
minimum edoe and end clictance of 1 inch.
As an alternate method of construction '/ -inch Best�vall Sound
Deadening Fiberboard ma}� be it,stalled bet«�een the subfloor ancl
the finish floor in lieu of d�e biiildino paper.
10. One-hour Ccilin:; Constructiai: A ceiling constructed icl^n-
tically to that descrihed in Item 9 aho�•e except that th� furring
channels maq span 24 inches, may be installed to any stiitable
��•ood framin� such as ceilin� joists, lower chords oi pitched or �at
roof trusses, etc., spaced a mazimum of 24 inches on center.
Other Related Fire-resisti��e Construction Svstems: Alternate
partition conshucti<�n may consist of ?-inch by 4-inch �sood stucls
spaced 16 inches on center «ith the Dens-Cote Thin Veneer
Plaster System as descrihecl in Research Recoromendation :Vo. 2083
applied to each face. The Dc�ns-Cote Thin Veneer Plaste: Systcri
described in Research Recommendntion \a 20fi3 may be used in
the constniction of the fire-resistive spstems simlar to those
described herein throuhh the use of Dens-Cote F;restop base of
equal thickness to the �ypsum �vallboard. Sirr�ilarly, 5:+-inch thic�:
Besh�•all Firesto� Tile Backer Board as descrihed in Research
Recommenclation \o. 1997 may be suhstituted for SR-in^h Best-
wall Firestc>p �;ypttnn walll»ard in any of the $re-resistiv� systems
descrihecl herein.
Identification: ��'allboards are identified with a light a�arkin� on
the face of each board, o: the specific manttfacturer cor:sistins; of
the words, "GY; Beshvall Firestop—Type �"l or Type `CtX" or
"Jahns-'�tanville Firetard T}•pe � or Type YXX," or "American
Firebloc C:ypsunl �\'a1lhc�ard Type \ or Type XX?C,�• er "Flintkote
Super Fire-Halt Type X C:ypsum �4'allt;oard," or "Repubiic C}�p-
sum Type \ or T}•pe \\l," "Bi<�, Horn Firegarcl Type l�\," or
"Ten�ple Type ,l"." In addi:ion, each shect or bundle �vill lear thc
label oE Under�vriters' L: horutories, Inc. The Soi�r.d Deadenir�
Board is iclentifiecl hy thc� label `Bt�stwall Sound Deadenin� Fiber-
boarcl" on each sheet or packaye, or "Johns-'�9anvillc Sound Dead-
ening Fil>erl>oard", on cach sheet or package.
III. E�•idence Submittcct: Rc•si:lts of various fire tests conducted
in accord��ncc with LJ.B.C. Stand.ird No. �3-1 are subniitted. .
RecommenJa�+�n
IV. Recornmendati�n: 1'h�t the ty�es of canstruc:ion described
in Part II of this rcport are sati�factnry �lYern�tes to thoie specifed
in the i;niEocm R!iildin; Code for tl�e fire-re:;i,ti��e ratinds noted.
Further that thc paper fnccd �> psu�n �vallbo�:rds ha��c a Class I
flamc-sprcad and the �•in}�l sur(:�cc ��'1IIfJ08ICIS ha�•c a Class I[
flame-sprc:id.
This recommcndation is S4��fl'Ct i0 annual rc-cxar.:inati�n.
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ATTACHMENT #�3
page 1 of 1
FEE SCHEDULE SiT�.VEY
March 10, 1971
55
Municipality Fee Schedule Used
� 1. Bloomington Straight U.B,C. (1967) with Plan Check Fee
' 2. Edina Straight U.B.C. (1964) (G]ith increased rate) with
Plan Chec'�. Fee
' 3. Brooklyn CPnter $1.50 per 1000 cubic feet. Plan check fee is one
half of building pexmit fee as in iJ.B.C.
4. Richfield Straight U.B.C. without Plan Check Fne.
' _ �
5.� St. Loui.s' Park Straight U.B.C. (1967) svith P1an Check Fee
' 6. Golden Va11ey " Own fee schedule:
$2.00 per 1000 cubic feet to 35,000 cubic feet
� $1.75 per 1000 cubic faet cver 35,OOG cubic feet
, .� No Plan Check Fee.
7. Minnetonka Presently using a cubic fo�tage base bat are ir_
' the process of adopting U.B.C. fee schedule tiaitn
Plan Check Fez.
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THE BOARD OF APPEALS MINUTES OF APRIL 13. 1971
The meeting was called to order by Chairman Minish at 7:35 P.M.
r�ERS PRESENT: Minish, Drigans, Harju
MEhIBERS ABSENT: Ahonen, Sondheimer
OTi�RS PRESENT: A1 Bagstad-Building Official
MOTION by I}rigans to approve the March 23, 1971 minutes as written.
Seconded by Harju. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried
unanimously.
1. A_�UEST FOR A VARIANCE OF SECTION 56.05. 4, B1. TO INCREASE THE MAXIMUM HEIGIiT
' 2.
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There was no one present to present the request.
MOTION by Drigans to continue the table on this item until the April 27, 1971
meeting.
Seconded by Harju. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried
unanimously.
A REQUEST FOR A VARIANCE OF SECTION 45.053 4 B4 FRIDLEY CITY CODE TO REDUCE Ti�
SETBACK FOR AN ACCESSORY BUILDING ON A CORNER LOT. WHICH IS WIT�iIN 25 FEET OF THE
STREET N.E.. FRIDLEY. MINNESOTA.)
Mr. Elwood Wade was present to present the request.
A survey verifying the location of the existing house on the lot and also showing
the proposed location of the garage was shown to the Board.
' Mr. Wade explained his home is located on a cornex lot at the intersection of
Tempo Terrace and Jackson Street. His home faces Jackson and he wants his garage
to face T e mpo an d to l ine up w i t h t he 2 4 foo t se t bac k on t he s i de o f h is home.
This place ment of the garage will allow him to retain most of the back yard which
' is his main concern. This placement will also set his garage 11 feet ahead of the
home on the adjacent lot.
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Mr. Wade submitted to the Board a letter of no objection from Mr. Tim Brieder the
$djacent p��operty owner.
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The Board of Appeals Minutes of April 13, 1971 Page 2
MOTION by Harju to receive the letter from Mr. Brieder.
Seconded by Drigans. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried
unanimously.
Mr. Wade continued the garage will be placed 8 feet from the property line because
of a 6 foot drainage and utility easement and will be constructed to match the
house.
MOTION by Drigans to close the public hearing.
Seconded by Harju. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried
unani.mously.
MOTION by Harju to reco�nend to the Council approval of the variance with one
stipulation: The construction trim of the gsrage �oatch the house to enhance the
appearance of the property.
Seconded by Drigans. Mr. Drigans added he felt the hardship was the fact that
the garage would have to be set back far on the property to meet the Code
requirement and the applicant would lose a lot of his back yard. The applicant
is just trying to line up his garage with his home.
Upon a voice vote on the MOTION, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
3. n.�y'�ST FOR A VARIANCE OF SECTION 45 053. 1B. FRID3.EY CITY CODE. TO REDL�E THE
MINIMUM LOT ARF.A. FOR A LOT RECORDED BEFORE DECENiBER 29, 1955. FROM 7.500 SQUARE
FEET TO 5,500 SQUARE FEET TO ALLOW TI� CUNSTRUCTION OF A DWELLING ON LOTS 3 AND 4.
BLOCK R RIVERVIEW HEIGHTS ADDITION, THE SAME BEING 611 HUGO STREET N.E., FRIDLEY�
trtTxn�FSOTA_ (RFOiTEST BY MR_ A. L. WILLIAMS. 947-86TH AVENUE N.W., COON RAPIDS,
Mr. A1 Williams was present to present the request. He presented a sketch of the
lots to the Board which showed that each lot is 25 feet by 110 feet.
Mr. Williams stated the land or either side of these lots is built on so there is
no additional adjacent property available to obtain to add to the lots to make a
larger building site. He continued the house will be 26 feet by 38 feet with a
10 foot setback on the West and a 14 foot setback on the East for a driveway. There
will be no garage.
1�OT�iON by Harju to close the public hearing.
Seconded by Drigans. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried
unanimous ly .
Mi0TI0N by Drigans to reco�end to the Council approval of the variance as the
hardship is that there is no other way this land can be developed and by developing
it, it will be adding to our tax base.
Seconded by Harju. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried
unanimously.
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The Board of Appeals Minutes of April 13, 1971 Pai�e 3
, 4. A�iTEST FOR A VARIL�CE OF SF�T�ON 45.053A 1B. FRIDI�LY CITY • CODE TC1 REDL�CE �
IYIIDTIM[lM LOT AREA FOIt A LOT RF.'CORDI�D BE�"ORE DECEI�ER 29, 1955. P'R�i 7,500 SQU�
FEET TO 5, 500 SQUARE FEET TO ALLOW THE COIdSq'dtiICTION OF A I7�I►1LI1dG ON LOT� 37 AND
' 38, BLOCK R. RIVERVIEW HEIGHTS ADDITLON TI� SAIrD: BEING 670 IROTiTON STREET N.E.,
FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA. (REQUEST BY I�. A. L. WII.LIAMS, 947-86TH AVENUS N.W., COON
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This item was withdrawn by Mr. Killiams as he was able to obtain additional
land to comply with the Code requirements.
Se A REQUEST FOR A VARIANCE OF SECTION 45.053, 4B, FRIDLEY CITY CODE TO DECREASE T�iE
SIDE Yi�D SETBACK REQUIREMENT FROFI 10 FEET TO 9.5 FEET TO ALLOW THE CONSTRUCTION
OF A IyWF.i.LING ON LOT 1. BLOCK 2_ COCHRAN' S ADDITION TEtF SAME AFTNr �21 h STTNC(1N
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HOl�S . INC . . 1700
Mr. Melvin Ford, Production Manager for Richard Miller Homes, Inc., was present
' to present the request.
Mr. Ford stated the baseunent is already in with the setback of 9.5 feet. The
, dimension of 9.5 feet was noticed when they had the verification survey made.
There is exactly enough room on this lot for this house and there would have
been no problem if the workmen had installed the basement correctly.
' MOTION by Drigans to close the public hearing.
Seconded by Harju. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried
' unanimously.
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I�TION by Harju to recommend to the Council approval of the variance as it is
only a 6 inch variance that was caused by an error and there would be a considerable
expense created by having to de�olish and reconstruct the bas�ent.
Seconded by Drigans. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried
unanimously.
6. A REQUEST FOR A VARIANCE OF SECTION 45.053 4B, 3. TO REDtTCE THE SIDE YARD
WIDTH ADJOINING AN AITACHED GARAGE FRO�I 5 FEET TO 2.3 FEET TO ALLOW THE ENLARGEMENT
LYNIJAL� t3u11�li� 4TH ADDITION THE SAME BEING 572 CHERI LANE N.E.. FRIlyLEY
MLNNESOTA. (REQUEST BY MR. ROBERT DIETRICH. 572 CHERI LANE N.E , FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA.)
Mr. Robert Dietrich was preaent to present the request.
' Mr. Dietrich explained his present garage is a tuck under and is 13 feet wide. The
proposed addition is 12 feet wide and will have a gabled roof , a type to match the
existing house, and the peak of the roof will come up under the existing eaves. It
' will be a block garage and there will be just a door cut in the existing wall between
the 2 stalls.
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' The Board of Appeals Minutes of April 13, 1971 Page 4
' A1 Bagstad stated the applicant will have to submit plans on the proposed garage
showing how it will be attached to the existing house at the time he applies for
the building peYmit.
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MOTION by Drigans to close the public hearing.
Seconded by Harju. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried
unanimously.
Harju asked the applicant if there was any special reason why he wanted a
double garage.
Mr. Dietrich answered he did have two cars and he would like to park them both
off from the etreet.
Chairman Minish asked if the applicant had considered getting along with less
space to stay within the Code requirements.
Mr. Dietrich answered no as it would be �o narrcyw.
I�OTION by Drigans to recammend to the Council approval of the requeat for the
follawing reasons:
1. The applicant needs a double garage to protect his second car.
2. A variance of 2.7 feet is within reason.
Seconded by Ohairman Miniah. Upon a voice vote, Harju voting nay, the motion
carried.
7. A REQUEST FOR A VARIANCE OF SECTION 45.053, 4B, FRIDLEY CITY CODE. TO EITHER;
1. REDUCE Ti� SIDE YASD REQUIRF.�D:NT FOR LIVING AREA FROM 10 FEET TO 6 FEET OR;
2. TO REDiJCE THE SIDE YARD REQUIRF1rD:NT ON BOTH SIDE YARD6 FROiM 10 FEET TO 8 FEET,
TO ALLOW THE CONSTRUCTION OF A DWELLING ON LOT 10, BLOCK 3, SfIE�FFER'S SUDBIDISION
NO 1, Ti�, SAME BEING 7527 VAN BUREN STREET N.E., FRII�.EY, MINNESOTA. (REQUEST BY
MR_ RUSSELL E_ BECK_ 7542 VAN BUREN'STREET N.E.. FRIDLEY. MCNNESOTA.)
Mr. Russel Beck was present to present the request. A survey of the lot showing
the proposed location of the dwelling was shown to the::soard.
Chairman Minish asked the applicant which option variance he preferred.
Mr. Beck stated he would like to go with the variance from 10 feet to 6 feet to
keep the 10 feet on the North side yard as the lot adjacent to the North is vacant
at this time. The house to the South of his property is built in the middle of
two lots and is set back approximately 100 feet and approximately 60 feet from
the lot line.
Mr. Beck submitted a letter•t# no objection to the Board from Mr. Alvin Schratm►
the owner of the adjacent lots to the South.
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The Board of Aapeals Minutes of April•13, 1971 Page 5
MOTION by Drigans to receive the letter from Mr. Schrairm.
Seconded by Harju. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried
unanimaisly.
' Mr. Beck stated he has no floor plans drawn up as yet but the wall of the
proposed dwelling that �rill be within 6 feet of the line will be blank except
for a fireplace.
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Mr. Bagstad stated the Building Inspection Department also preferred the
variance from 10 feet to 6 feet.
MOTION by Drigans to close the public hearing.
Seconded by Iiarju. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried
unanimously.
MOTION by Drigans to reco�end to the Council approval of the variance.
, Mr. Drigans comnented there doesn't seem to be a hardship as such. Mr. Beck
would like to build a home that would require a little additional room. He
has received peYmission from Mr. Schra�► and Mr. Schramm's home does set in the
' middle of 2 lots and would be somewhere around 60 feet away from the proposed
dwelling. This varia� e would give the proper setback on the other side of the
home.
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�Seconded by Barju.
Mr. Harju added he did concur with the motion as there will be no windows on
the South side of the home.
Upon a voice vote on the 1�TION, there being no nays, the m�tion carried
unanimously.
ADJOURDA�NT •
Chaizman Minish adjourned the meeting at 8:37 P.M.
Respectfully submitted,
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,� =.,
MARY HIN
Secretary
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COMSTOCK & [3AVIS, INC.
144a COUNTY ROAp ".!"
MINNEAPOLI$ � (a11R1fd�SOTA SS432
. TEL.: Sllnset 4-8346
C6d9`1Sm��.�Cl�:i�. L1`�ri3if�3��CYJ
Apri1 5, 1971
City Manager - City Council
c/o Mr. Nasim Qureshi, City Engineer
City of Fridley
6431 University Avenue N.E.
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55432
Gentlemen:
Enclosed herewith are 15 copies of Change Order Number 2 for Water Improve-
ment Project No. 95 - Schedule B.
This change is necessary to increase the size of the transformer for 115 volt
service because of the addition of hot water heater and other minor service.
The connected load is 14 KVA which would create an overload on the present
transformer� should all the 115 volt service operate at once. With the normal
overload factor of 150�, a proposed 15 KVA transformer would be of sufficient
size to accomodate the connected load with additional load applied at the
convenience outlets.
Should there be any questions, please contact the writer.
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Very truly yours,
COMSTOCK & DAVIS, INC.
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B ��C . �`'�""'
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E. V. Comstock, P. E.
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NOTICE TO BID
CITY OF FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA
TOWING SERVICE
The City Council of the City of F`ridley will open bids at 1:30 P.M.
on May 3, 1971, at the City Hall, 6431 University Avenue Northeast,
Fridley, Minnesota, 55432, for the Towing and Storage of Police impounded
automobiles and automobiles that are in violation of any provision of
the FY�idley City Code or the Minnesota State Statutes. Information as
to the terms and conditions and other data pertaining to the bid may be
obtained from the office of the City Manager at 6431 University Avenue
Northeast, Fridley, Minnesota, 55432. The bid should be in writing,
sealed, and on the form prepared by the City. Envelope to indicate on
face -"Towing Bid". The bid should be delivered or handed to the
office of the City Manager on or before 1:30 P.M. on the 3rd day of May,
19 71.
Publish: April 21, 1971
April 28, 1971
Marvin Brunsell
Acting City Manager
City of �idley
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C L A I M S
GENERAL
LIQUOR
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24902 - 25001
5497 - 5560
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' T OF LICE1��5 TO BE APPROVED BY TIi� CITY COUNCIL AT THE I�TIr1G OF' APRZL 19. 1971
� LIS -
' CLUB OP1 Sl3I� RETAIL LIQUOR APFROVED BY
'Fridley VFW Posi 363
10l�0 Osborne Road
Frid ley _�
' FOOD ESTABLTSHMENT
Western Stores ,
7600 UniverGittr Ave
6�
� Car7_ ��aki Health Tnspector
Fridley � Y BY�
,Elder Sales
7l�51 East River Road
Fridley By: Elc'er Sales Co. Health Inspector
IDon�s Gulf Station
5�'i0 Centr�I Aveo
Fridley By: William Petersen Health Inspector
ISERVICE STATION
IF�,�cy 6b
5667 Universi��r Ave. Building Inspector
Fridley By: Phillips Petroleum Co. Fire Inspector
'CIGARETTE
__.�.�-
Dick�s North Star
'!�0l�0 Marshall St.
r�ridley
1 Fridley DX .
5701 Universit� Ave.
Fridley
, TAV�RN
Maple Lanes
�6310 Hr�ay. 65
FridlEy
' GA RBAGE PTCYUP
Galla�her's Sei�v,i.ce
8566 Jefferson St.
' Spring Lak e Park
ON SALE BEER
� M,a.ple Lanes
6310 ��y. 65
, Frid1F y VFW Post 363
1O1s0 Osborne Road
IOFF S.EtLE BEER
Georg�.�s Texaco
6071 Universit� Ave.
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By: Richard Hennessey
Bys Superior l�u.sic
By: Fridley Reco & Service Coa
By: Ri.chard Gallagher
By: Fridley Rec. & Service Co.
By: Erling Edwards
By: PDQ Fo�d Stcme�R Tnc„
Police C�iief
Police Chief
Health Inspecior
Police Chief
Police Chief
Health Irxspector
Police Chief
Health Inspector
Health Inspector
Police Chief
Healti: Inspector
Police Chief
CONTRACTOR'S LICBNSES TO BE APP80VED BY CO[1NCIi AT THE APRIL 19 1971 1�ETING
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Floodmaster Engr. Corp.
15k5 Selby Avenue
St. Paul, Minaesota
iiome Styles, Inc.
Rt. 4, Box 40
Wa�zata, Miunesota 55391
MASONRY
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A1bin L. Katzner Cement Co.
11137 Arrowhead St. N.W.
Coon Rapids, Minnesota
gy; Wm, B. Ficlds
APPROVSD BY
Bldg. Insp.
By: Joseph Van Bockel Bldg. Insp.
By: Albin L. Katzner Bldg. Insp.
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ESTIMATES FOR CITY COUNCIL APPROVAL - APRIL 19, 1971
Comstock & Davis, Inc.
Consulting Engineers
1446 County Road ",T"
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55432
For the furnishing of resident inspection and resident supervision
for the staking out of the following construction work;
Water Improvement Project No. 95, Schedule B $2,002.11
from March 1 through March 27, 1971 PARTIAL
Sanitary Sewer & Storm Sewer Improvement Project
No. 100 from March 1 through March 27, 1971 (PARTIAL) 147.27
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' MEMO T0:
' MEMO FROM:
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City Manager
City Council
Nasim M. Qureshi, City Engineer-Director of Planning
MEMO DATE: March 11, 1971
MEMO NU�IBER: CM #71-03
c7._�`i
RE; Review of Five Year Sidewalk Program and Assessment Policies
Since last year it has become fairly obvious that there has been
� stiff opposition from the adjoining property owners for the instal-
lation of sidewalks, so the Five Year Sidewalk Program has not been
followed through very successfully. - .
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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 -
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 residential streets.
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B. Municipal State Aid Streets -
On State Aid Streets, the residential property owners to
be assessed only for a normal residential 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 or City General Funds.
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2. Al1 non-residential property such as schools, city, church,
apartments, commercial and industrial to be assessed 100%
for the sidewalks.
So, it seems that everybody would be treated fairly and will be
paying their fair share of the improvement under this policy.
The major objection has been against taking the easement from
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 important enough for
the City to undertake and provide additional service in regard to
maintenance and plowing of sidewalks, and this money would come out
of General taxes.
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CM #71-03
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So, the City Council has to answer these auestions 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 �he City and should it
be continued?
2. Whether the City should retain the policy of providing the
boulevard between the sidewalk and curbing for snow storage
and acc{uire the easemerits, 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
ec{uipment 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.
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NASIM M. QURESHI, P.E.
City Engineer-Director of Planning
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Ci�y of Fridoe�'
FIVE YEAR SIOEO�ALK IMPROVEMENT
PROGRAI`�1 STATUS REPORT
v FEB., 1971
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LE�END
Extstin9 ---
Plannod........
'under oriflinai progrcm�
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N O R T H E R N S T A T E S P O W E R
. NORTH �ISTRICT
4507 6E3TH AVENUE NORTH
BROOKLYN CENTER, MINNESOTA 5542'.
April 7, 1971
Honorable Mayor a.nd City Council
City of Fridley
6431 University Avenue N.E.
Minneapolis, Minnesota - 55421
Gentlemen:
C O M P A N Y
Northern States Po�rer Company finds it necessary to incrzase its electric rates to
help offset increasing exp�nses and be able to attract the investm�nt funds necessary
to finance our construction program needed to provide adequ�,te, dependable, electric
service.
In the past thr�e years, Northern States Power Comroany's total operating expenses,
tooether with interest, h�.ve increased 33 percent, and fuel costs have increased
approximately 17 percent. As in any other business we too are confronted with
increases in expense for salaries and wages.
The cost of borrowing money has increased substantially and it has been necessary to
commit large expenditures of money to protect the environn�nt in which we operate.
This year alone, we will sp°nd $20 million for pollution abatement. �h.? Mo�tic°llo
nuclear power plant originally estimated at �75 million, actu�,lly cost �10� million --
a large part of the add.itional �31 million cost was r�lated to protection of the
environment.
Enclosed for filinj are copies of amended electric rate schedules which will become
' effective in your community on bills based on regular m?ter r�adings on and after
June l, 1971.
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After you have examined the new rate schedule you may have questions. Please call
me if you doo
Sincerely, `� ,�
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JoYLn C. Pearc�
Manager
North Division
JCP:kw
Enclosures
i�
�IERRA CI-,UB
�t�r . ��� te�
v�t� �
Post Office Box 933
Minneapolis� Minnesota 55440
April 1.0� 1971
City Council
Fridley, Minnesota
Dear Sirs: "
The North Star Chapter of the Sierra Club adopted the enclosed
resolution on Durnam Island on Apri� 7� 1971. Your attention
would be ap� eciated.
Sincerely,
�J"� ���Y��s�
Pat Idolan
River Task For•ce Chairman
PNz �id
enc.
cc: City Council of Brooklyn Paxk, City Council of Brooklyn
Center� Mr. Wright� Col. McGinnis� Mr. Hetland, Jr.
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Durnam Island
The North Star Chapter of the Sierra Club believes that the Mississippi
River constitutes the most important natural resource of the metropolitan
area. We believe that to the widest extent possible this resource should
be available for the use and enjoyment of all the people of the region, and
that as much as possible of the shoreline and flood plain should be left
in an undeveloped, natural state. We support the conclusions of the Minne-
apolis Planning and Development staff, in their Int2rim River Rtport of
November, 1970, that no high-rise or other residential structures be per-
mitted on islands in the river, or on the flood plain. We agree with them
that as few permanent structures as possible be built in these areas. We
support the Metropolitan Council staff report of December, 1970, entitled
The Major River Corridors, which states that the stretch of the Mississippi
north of the Interstate-694 bridge is ".. ideal for concentrated water
use and water associated activity. It should be a continued source of
, domestic water supply, and used for water recreation,.game fish habitat,
game fishing, and pleasure boating. Wildlife habitat in the floodplain and
' bluff areas should be preserved."
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Consistent with these beliefs, then, we strongly oppose the proposed
construction of a massive high-rise apartment complex on Durnam Island by
Land Increment Development, Inc., of St. Paul, or any other rea�-esta*_e
developer. Durnam Island, located between Brooklyn Center and Fridley, just
north of Highway 694,. is at present a de facto wilderness area, rich in
wildlife. The construction of the apartments would require filling in the
sixty-acre island to a height of twelve feet, destroying the natural shape
and vegetation as well as incressing the danger of floods by reducing the
natural overflow area. Because the banks of the river are now largely
developed as single-family dwellings, Durnam Island offers one of the few
remaining natural river areas within reach of th� northern part of the
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Tiinneapolis area. As such it has unique potential as a nature preserve
and open space area.
We ask those units of government whose permits are necessary for
this construction to withhold their permission and instead devote every
effort to see that this valuable natural resource is preserved untouched.
We strongly support the inclusion of Durnam Island in the Metropolitan
Park System.
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EVENTS
' 1. Before 1956 the house was built.
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2. April 2, 1956 a permit was taken for the double bungalows.
3. Lot Split 9/16/67
4. The 1965 tornado destroyed the house.
NOTE: Water and sewer mains not located on 56th Avenue N.E.
Lot Data: 80' x 64' = 5,120'
66' x 80,' = 5,280' Remaining
10,400' Total
House Data; 24' x 40' = 960 sq. ft. �proposed�
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' LAW OFFICES
- HALL, SMITH, cTUSTER, FEIKEMA �c HASKVITZ
� ' GHARTERED
' WYMAN SMITH
LEONARD T. JUSTER
HENRY H. FEIKEMA
RONALD L. HASKVITZ
' JAMES R. CASSERLY
CARL J. NEWQUIST
DOUGLAS HALL
OFCOUNSEL
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April 8, 1971
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SUITE 1050
BUILOERS EXCHANGE BUILOING
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55402
OFFICES IN: FRIDIEY d, OSSEO /
AREA CODE 612
TELEPHONE 339-1481
Mr. Nasim M. Qureshi, City Engineer
City of Fridley
' 6431 University Avenue N. E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
RE: SE 1/4 of NE 1/4, Section 3, Township 30, Range 24 and the
' NE 1/4 of SE 1/4, Section 3, Township 30, Range 24, both in
Anoka County
' Dear Nasim:
This is to confirm the previous oral request for sanitary sewer, water and
, storm drainage for these two forty's.
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' Dated: April�, 1971
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CHAS, INC.
By r%l�z.�'z.:�'�'/�
C arl es Settl e
THE PAUL COMPANY
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Leonard T. Juster
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PUBLTC WORKS AEPARTMENT
CITY OF FRIDLEY
MONTHLY REPORT - MARCH 1971
STREET DEPARTMENT HOURS
�. Cleaning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
2. Grading . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
3 , Grave 1 Hau 1 ing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
4. Gravel Surfacing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
5. Miscellaneous Street Work . . . . . . . . . . . . 350
6. Patching . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 484�
7. Shop Time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71
8. Signs and Barricades . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 251
9. Equipment Repairs - Street . . . . . . . . • . . • z92�
WATER DEPARTMENT
1. Filtration Plant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 220�
2. Final Readings and Collections . . . . . . . . . . 44�
3. Hydrant Repairs and Flushing . . . . . . . . . . . 71
4. Miscellaneous Water Work . . . . . . . . . . . . . i32
S . Pumphouse Work . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109
6. Standpipe Repairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18�
7. Valve Inspections and Repairs . . . . . . • . • • 24
8. Water and Sewer Inspections . . . . . . . . . . . 9�
9. Water Metex Inspections and Repairs ....... S6
10. Water Turn-ons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
11. Watermain Breaks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113�
12. Watermain Taps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . �
13. Equipment Repairs - Water . . . . . . . . . . . . 38�
SEWER DEPARTMENT
1. Lift Station Inspections and Repairs .....,. 44
2. Manhole Repairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
3. Miscellaneous Sewer Work . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63�
4. Sanitary Sewer Cleaning . . . . . . , . . . . . 238
5. Sanitary Sewer Inspections . . . . . . . . , . . 15
6. Equipment Repairs - Sewer . . . . . . . . . . . . 114
STORM SEWER DEPARTMENT
1. Catch Basin and Storsn Sewer Cleaning ....... 52�
2. M�scellaneous Storm Sewer Work . . . . . . . . , . 183
' SNOW and ICE CONTROL
1, Miscellaneous Snow and Ice Work . . . . , . . . . 269�
' 2. Sanding - Ice•Control. : : : : : : : : : + : : . : 35'�
3, Snow Plowing . 107
4. Equipment Repairs - Snow and Ice . . . . , . . � . 30
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PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
MONTHLY REPORT - MARCH 1971
MISCT ELTANEOUS
1. Fire Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • •
2. Flood Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3. Injury on Job - Wayne Hintz . . . . . . . . . . .
4. Labor Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
S. Park Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •
6. Safety Schpol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
7. Sick Leave . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
8. Vacations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
9. Weekend Duty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
10. Equipment Repairs - Engineering . . . . . . . . .
11. Equipment Repairs - Fire Department . . . . . . .
12. Equipment Repairs - Liquor Stores . . . . . . • .
13. Equipment Repairs - Park Department . . . . . . .
14. Equipment Repairs - Police Department . . . . . .
HOURS
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26
8
5
32
101�
96
16
23
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56
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FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT FOR MARCH 1971
Total alarms for March 1971 . . . . . . . . . . 36
Total alarms for March 1970 . . . . . . . . . . 26
Increase in alaxms for March 1971. ..... 10
Total alarms 1971 through March 31, ...... 97
Total alarms 1970 through March 31, ...... 72
Increase in alarms through March 31,1971 .. 25
ALARMS
' Auto �, Trucks 6
Gas Spills 0
Houses 2
Rekindle 1
' Dryer 1
Electrical 3
Fire Out 4
, Private Garage 1
Commercial 1
Mutual Aid 1
Smoke in basement 1
' lst Aid 1
Honest Mistake 3
False 1
' Malicious 1
Industrial 1
Grass 4
' Trash 1
Box Cars 2
Hydrant Open 1
Total........ 36
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TYPES OF ALARMS
General Alarms ... 23 Average response. . 19.65
Company Alarms ... 0 Average response. .----
Still Alarms .... 6 Average response. . 2.7
Fire Outs ... 7� Average response. . 1.�6
Still alarms and Fire Outs are handled by the men on
duty.
Fire Outs are cases where a fire has occured, and is
out when discovered. During the day these calls are
handled by Chief Aldrich or myself. A£ter 5:00 P.M.
we will investigate them, or if we are nat available,
they are turned over to the men on duty at the station.
Burlington Northern Railroad, will be billed $ 450.00
�or the two boxcar fires.
Coon Rapids will be billed $50.00 for the mutual aid
standby call.
Two of the automobiles that were on fire were owned by
persons from outside the city.
' Fire losses ior the month of March were under $15,000.00. The largest loss was
a house fire at 5993 Benjamin St. N.E. where the loss was approximately $7,500.00.
Three drills were held during the month of March, with an average attendance of 26.66,.
' The members have just completed a course to renew their lst Aid Cards.
The Department meeting was held Thursday March 4, with an attendance of 23 members.
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The firefighters listed below have completed a 21 hour course in Pumper Company
Training at the Hennepin County VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL:
Arthur Olson Howard Simonson Jerry Higgins Ron Schoneman
Merle Longerbone Gary Larson Richard Larson
Fixefighters Charles McKusick and Richard Larson represented the department, at the
Mutual Aid meeting held March 30, at Brooklyn Park.
MEETING ATTENDED:
3 meetings on flooding Fire Chiefs Editing $ Polxcy Committee
Wage negoiations Fire Chiefs Legislative Committee
Chamber of Commerce Metro Paid Fire Chiefs
Storm Warning Recognition Girl Scout Troop Respectfully submitted,
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'
' Summary of Activities
' T
� Residential
Non Residential
' Commercial
Industrial
iGrass � Brush
, Auto £� Truck
lst Aid � Rescue
' False
Honest Mistake
' Miscellaneous
'Storage
Mutual Aid
, Hilltop
Total
' Response: 36 alarms
FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU
his Month
4
0
1
0
4
6
1
1
4
11
3
1
0
3b
This Month
Last Year
4
0
0
1
2
5
2
0
t
9
2
0
0
26
General Alarms 23 455 men 19.7+ men/call
Company -0- -0- -0-
'Still 6 14 men 2.3+ men/call
Fire Out 7 9�n 1.28+ men/call
' Death � Injuries from Fi re Injuries
F i ran en -0-
Civilians -0-
' Losses for month of March 1971:
Buildings $6,955.00
, R. R. Cars 1,000.00
Total Losses to Date:
Contents $2,037.17
' Buildings $16,807.00 Contents $5,187.17
R. R. Cars 3,750.00 2,000.00
'
�
Deaths
-0-
Mary 1971
Total
6
0
4
0
9
IS
2
4
9
17
7
3
4
83
Total for year
-0-
Auto � Truck $2,002.00
Auto � Truck $3,302.00
i�
i�
Summa ry of Activities
'
iBuildings Inspected
' Reinspections
Inspections other than
Buildings
� Burning Permits Requested
By Inspector
� By Others
Special Permits
' Total
� Orders Issued
Orders Completed
' Illegal Equipment
Written Warnings
' Verba 1 Wa rn i ngs
' Complaints
Fire Investigations
� Extra Activities
FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU
This
Month
23
5
13
0
0
1
42
5':
5
0
5
15
2
12
This Month
Last Year
24
0
3
4
0
1
3b
2
1
0
3
15
9
5
,Flood preparating meetings with^residents and Red Cross
Baby Sitter Training sessions 2
Council Meeting - Explosive Ordina�ce
'Onan Fire Brigade Training
Meetings with Onan insurance representative
Civil Defense Meeting regarding flooding
�School Program
plans and checks on new construction
'
�
�,
March 1971
Total
72
58
29
0
0
2
164
5
40
0
12
49
8
22
4 hours
3 hou rs
8 hours
8--79 (REV. 11-3-64)
(Standard Form of the International Association of Chiefs of Police)
(Copies available ot Federal Bureau of Investigation, Washington, D. C. 20535)
CONSOLIDATED MONTHLY REPORT
=b E.�:...
POLICE DEPARTMENT
City of
Fridley " ti�o�,tf, of _ Ma.rch , 197�-
_ TABLE 1.--DISTRIBUTION OF PERSONNEL
" Average Daily Percenf Daily Average Daily
Numerical Strength Absence Absence 7emporary Details Average Effective Strength
� F_nd ot >ame ruonth Same mon-t}� Same� month Same month � Same month
this month last yenr Thi� month last year "I'Yiis month last yc`ar 'i'his mont lnst year This month L�ist nionth last year
--- �� z8 zb 7.70 7.15 .74 _ ]�4.1b 1.4..30 � 1� 3.$5
�:���t�,i ����so���t�i.
Chi�f's offic� . �'
Records buieau . .
Unifotmc�d forc:cr . 1L
Deteetiv� bureau
Traffic bumcm .
First relief . . . 1'0
Second r�llef . . �
Third reliaf . . . �
�
�
�
�
TABLE 2.--CHANGES IN PERSONNEL TABLE 3.--DAILY AVERAGE PATROL 57RENGTH
2� Same month
j. Present for duty end of last month ......... 'I'his month last year
� 2. � iiecrulted � durlriq month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ___ _. _ . .—
� 23 21
3. Reinstated durinq month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._:. _— 1. Total number of pntrolmen . . . . . . . .
Total to account for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . �`�' ?.. Less perman�nt assiqnments (public
� . offlces, e1Ari�a1, chauffeurs, etc.j . . .
4. Separations��from the service: � . 3. Less detnlls to sp�clal squads ot bu-
� reaus (trafflc, vice, park, etc.) . . . . .
(a) Voluntary reslqnatlon . . . . . . - � �
� � �4. Averaye dally absences of patrolmen
(b} Retlrement on pension ..... � assiqned to P��trol duty owinq to:
(a) Vacation, suspension, iest
(c) Reslqr�ed wlth charqes pendinq _ days, etc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
(d) Dropped durinq pxobatlon . . . .
� (b) Sick and Sn�u;ed . . . . . . . . . . . .
(e) Dismissed for cause . . . . . .
(f) Killed in Ilne ot duty . . . . . . (c) Temporary detalls . . . . . . . . . .
(c�) I��ceased . . . . . . . . . . . . . � •
Totnl separations . . . . . . . . . . . . • • O Total averaqe daily absences . .
5. Present for duty at end of month . . . . . . . . . . 4� 5. Availchle for patrol duty . . . . . . . . .
7.70 6.61
.k0 .54
.7�+
8.84 7.�5
14.16 13.85
. . . . �._,..
�
'� i�.�.
� TABLE 4-- CP19��E Ii�D��C AND POLIC� /�CTI�ITY TRE!�D
OFFENSES KNOWN TO THE POLICE CHANGE
CURRENT YEAR VS. LAST YEAR
CIASSIFICATION OF OFFENSES VS. SAME MoNTH vS. SAME PERIOD
(PART I CLASSBS) REPORTED OR ACTUAL ACTUAL THIS LAST YEAR LAST YEAR
KNOWN UNFOUNOED OFFENSES qEARTO DATE
THISMONTH THISMONTH NUMBER PERCENT NUMBER PERCENT
la MURDER AND NONNEGLIGENT .
MANSLAUGHTER
2. FORCIBLE RAPE TOTAL
a. RAPE BY FORCE
b. ASSAU�T TO RAPE • ATTEMPTS ' _
3. ROBBERY TOTAL 6 6 2 4
a. ARMED • ANY WEAPON �j 6 2 �
b. STRONG-ARM - NO WEAPON 1
4. AGGRAVATED ASSAULT TOTAL 1. 1 1 1
a. GUN
b. KNIFE OR CUTTING INSTRUMENT
c. OTHER DANGEROUSWEAPON
d. NANDS, FIST, ETC. • AGGRAVATED
5. BURGLARY TOTAL 2O 2O �-�. 3�!�
a. FORCBLE ENTRY �- �4
b. UNLAWFUL ENTRY • NO FORCE � 1 1
c. ATTEMPTED FORCIBLE ENTRY 1 �.9
6. LARCENY - THEFT (except auto theft) 63 63 5�j ]z/.�,
a. S50 AND OVER IN �'AWE
7. AUTO THEFT 9 9 4 �
CRIME INDEX TOTAL
lb. MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGLIGENCE A
!e. OTHER ASSAULTS • NOT AGGRAVATED 7 �
66. LARCENY, U�ER S50 IN VALUE - 1S� -
PART I TOTAL 185 1�5 131 336
TOTAL PART II INCIDENTS ... .... ... S!. 1' 1'
....... ..................................
TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS NONCRIMINAL CALLS • • 9��• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !ZQl-6 , , lO O 2 74
TOTAL CALLS FOR POLICE SERVICE . . . . . . . .1.��/• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •3�Q� , , 12g� �'2�"0
AUTOMOBILES RECOVERED
(A) NUMBERSTOLEN LOCALLY AND RECOVERED LOCALLY ............................................... 3
(B) NUMBERSTOLEN LOCALLY AND RECOVERED BY OTHERJURlSDICTIONS ................................... �
(C) TOTAL LOCALLYSTOLEN AUTOSRECOVERED ............................,........................ �i�—
(D) NUMBERSTOLEN OUT.OFJURISDICTION,RECOVERED LOCALLI' ......................................... �
TA�LE 5-- V�4LUE OF P�:OA��TY STOLEf� Ai�D RECOVERED
VALUE OF PROPERTY VALUE OF PROPERTY TOTAL VALUE OF �ALUE OF PROPERTY
OFFENSE �ALUEOFPROPERTY STOLEN LOCALLY STOLfN LOCALLY STOLEN OTHER
LOCALLYSTOLEN
STOLEN LOCALLY AND RECOVERED AND RECOVERED BY JURISDICTIONS
LOCALLY OTHERJURISDICTION PROPERTY RECOVERED RECOVERED LOCALLY
ROBBERY g6
BURGLARY 3 ZL�I.� 7q
LARCENY 1� bc7g • 2 �.16 / 2 5� e�-6
AUTOTHEFT 9 90�0� �250�� �+d��� 262 •�� ����
TOTAL 23, 81��. �9 3, 575.16 I.l�.00.o0 4, 975.16 21�50.00
a
TABLE 6-- O�F�i�lSES CLE�6�ED BY AP.R�ST
yec�r to date (inciude eacceptional clearances)
NUMBER OF OFFENSES PERCENT OF OFFENSES
CLEARED BY ARREST CLEARED BY ARREST
CLASSIFICATION OF OFFENSES TOTAL CLEARED BY ARREST OF TOTAL CLEARED BY ARREST OF
(PART I CLASSES) PERSONS UNDER 18 PERSONS UNDER 18
THIS LAST THlS LAST THIS LAST THIS LAST
YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR
1. CRIMINAL HOMICIDE
a. MURDER AND NONNEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER
6. MANSLAUGHTER BY NEf,LIGENCE
2. FORCIBLE RAPE TOTAL
m RAPE BY FORCE
6. ASSAULT TO RAPE - ATTEMPTS
3. ROBBERY TOTAL �1
a. ARMED • ANY WEAPON'
b. STRONG-ARM • NO WEAPON 1
4. ASSAULT TOTAL 17 6 3
a. GUN 1 1
6. KNIFE OR CUTTING INSTRUMENT
e. OTHER DANGEROUSWEAPON
d. HANDS, FISTS, FEET, ETC. - AGGRAVATED `�
e. OTHER ASSAULTS • NOT AGGRAVATED - ZG. S �
S. BURGLARY TOTAL �+ �V 1
o. FORCBLE ENTRY 17 �
b. UNLAWFUL ENTRY - NO FORGE 1 1
c. ATTEMPTED FORCIBLE ENTRY
6. LARCENY - THEFT (EXCEPT AUTO THEFTI p
a. S50 AND OVER IN VALUE � 17 2 2
b. UNDER SSO IN VALUE �� 1�� �o l�
7. AUTO THEFT �- 1 �-
GRAND TOTAL 172 136 52 62
�r. --I
�
:' .
,
I '
I '
I, '
I '
'
�
�
'
I ' _.
'
_ .
'
�J
,
1.
,
TA�LE 7-- P�35QNS ARRESTED, CHARGED A�D
DlSPOS�� OF DU�Ik�G I�iONTH
COURT DISPOSITIONS THIS MONTH
ARRESTS PERSONs
FORMALLY
(INCLUDE RELEASED NO FORMALCHARGE) ADUL�SGUILTY
UNIFORM CLA$$IFICATION OF OFFENSES CHARGED ACQUITTED REFERRED TO
THIS OR JUVENILE
� MONTH OF OF OTHERWISE COURT
� � TOTAL OFFENSE LESSER DISMISSED JURISDICTION
JUVENFLES ADULTS TOTAL CHARGED OFFENSE
1. CRIMINAL HOMICIDE:
a. MURDER AND NQNNEGIIGENT MANSLAUGHTER
b. MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGLIGENCE
2. FORCIBLE RAPE
3. ROBBERY
4, AGGRAVATED ASSAULT
5. BURGLARY - BREAKING OR ENTERING 1 1
6. LARCENY • THEFT (EXCEPT AUTO THEFT) 2 '$ p. . 1- 6 7 l�
7. AUTO THEFT
8. OTHER ASSAULT$ (RETURN A- 4e) 1. � � �
TOTAL - PART I CLASSES 6 g 6 l�
THIS YEAR TO DATE 1 1�- 1- 2
LAST YEAR TO DATE 1.� I.Zg .�..22 143 l09 9
PERCENT CHANGE
9. ARSON
10. FORGERY AND COUNTERFEIT�NG
11. FRAUD
12. EMBEZZLEMENT
13. STOLEN PROPERTY; BUYING, RECEIVING,
POSSESS�NG -
14. VANDALISM
15. WEAPONS; CARRYING, POSSESSING, ETC.
16. PROSTITUTION AND COMMERCIALIZED VICE
17. SEX OFfEN5E5 (EXCEPT 2 AND 16)
18. NARCOTIC DRUG LAWS
19. GAMBLING
20. OFFENSES AGAINST THE FAMILY AND CHILDREN
21. DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE 5 �+ 1
22. LIQUOR LAWS g 2 10 1
23. DRUNKENNESS 1 I �- 1
24. DISORDERLY CONDUCT Z 5 r � 1
25. VAGRANCY �y '�
26. AlL OTHER OFFENSES (EXCEPT TRAFFIC) 1 1 1 �+
TOTAL - PART I� CLASSES �O �0 3� � 3� 2s{ 1 � �
TNIS YEAR TO DATE 2 77 3 7
lAST YEAR TO DATE b
l0 5
PERCENT CHANGE
TRAFFIC ARRESTS THIS MONTH
PHYSICAL CUSTODY ARRE5T5
WARRANTSSERVED 2 2
CITATIONS ISSUED �22 2 2 1'0
�TOTAL TRAFFIC ARRESTS AND CITATIONS io 13o ZL�.O 1:}O �1: µ 2 lO
' .
-�
g.�ga (Rev. 10-21-65)
CONSOLIDATED MONTHLY REPORT
TRAFFIC SUMMARY
Police Department
Cit.v of F��-e� Month of �'�h . 1971
TABLE2. ENFORCEMENTSUMMARY
This Month Year to Date
Thia Year Last Year o10 Change This Year Last Yeaz o�o Change
Traffic Total 133 237 —1+1i ��- �'�'
Hazardous Violations 61 68 —1.1 2�+g 132 �7
Other Violations 53 139 -62 87 160 -46
Pazking 19 23 -1$ lOf� 129 —18
nwi 2 7 -7z 6 20 -70
Accident Arrests and Citations
TABLE 3. COMPARATiVE SUMMARY OF TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
This Manth Year to Date
This Year Last Year o�o Change This Year Last Year o�o Change
Total Accidents 34. � —2� �-� �"g7 �26
Fatal Accidents 1. "F 1 +
Persons Killed 1 '�" 1 +
Injury Accidents � 21 -43 bz 77 —20
Persons Injured 22 41 —1F7 98 135
-28
Pedestrians Killed
Pedestrians Injured �' 1 +
Hit and Run Accidents 9 $ "}'� 27 2�' '�'
Cleared by Arrest � �
Cleared - No Arrest ��. 3 +33 12 16 —25
Total Cleared �i 3 +33 lj �-6 ��"9
0
�
TABLE 4. COMPARATIVE SUMf�1ARY ACCIDENTS AND ENFORCEMENT (By Hour of Day and Day of Week)
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturdoy Sunday
Citation Citation Citation Citation Citation Citation Citation
Acci- and Acci- and Acci- and Acci- and Acci- and Acci- and Acci- and
Time dent Arrest dent Arrest dent Arrest dent Arrest dent Arrest dent Anest detit Arrest
12 M ], ]., 1,
1:00 1 1 1 1
2: o0 1 1 2
s:oo 2
4:00
5:00 2 1 1
s:oo 2
7:00 2 1 1 1
a:oo 1 3 1
s:oo 2
io:oo 1 1 1
ii:oo 1 1 2
i2 rr 2 1 1
i:oo 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1
Z:oo 1� 1 2
s:oo 2 3 1� 1 1 1
4:00 2 1 1
s:oo 1 3 1 1 1 2
s:oo 1 2 1
7:00 3 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 1
s:oo 1 1 1
9:00 2 1 ]. 1 2 1 1
io:oo 1 2 1 1 1 1
ii:oo 1 1 1 1 •
�'iote: "Citation and Anest" column should include a�� traffic citations and arrests made during each hour period except parking
citations.
-r._
;.
i
TABLE 5. COMPARATIVE SU�IMARY OF ENFCRCEMENT (By Violation)
This Month Year to Date
This Year Last Yeaz This Year Last Year o o Change
Hazazdous �'iolations Total 61 7� 21:g 152 +63
Dwi 2 7 6 20 —70
Speeding 23 3� 13$ 71 'fi%.
Reckless Driving 1 �
Careless Driving ji. 12 �-6 15 "�"6
Tiaffic Signal g 2 33 1Q 'F
scoP s�� 3 7 15 15
Other Regulatory Sign ;Z 'LE. 3 +33
Improper Passing 1, ♦
Improper Turning � l 6 'L +
Right of �Vay - Vehicle � 1 5 1 'F
ftight of �Vay - pedestrian
Following Too Closely 1 1. '�'
No or Improper Signal 1 2 'f'
Improper Start from Parked Position
Improper Backing
Improper Lane Usage 1F �- 5 3 +6b
Failure to Drive - Right
Defective Equipment 3 6 6
Other Hazazdous Violation 6 i� 10 5 ♦
Other Violations Total �3 139 g7 , �-6� —tib
�arking Violation Total 19 23 Z06 �9 —1�
�
�t__
�
�
RETUftN A - II
MONTHLY RETURN t3� OFi=ENSES KNOWN TO THE F'OLICE
, 70 6E FORVIARDED TO Tt1E DEP,ARTMENT OF PUF�I.IC �A: ETl", 12�i6 UNIVF.R�ITY A�"E., �T. PAUI. 55104 RY' T}fi:
SEVFNTF{ DAt" �1E�'IFR CLO:;E Of� �tONTtI. See other side for inscruc:ions.
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,
,
IJ
` z 3 q 5
OFFENSES RE- NUMBER OF ACT- NUh1BER OF OFFEt3SE5
CLASSIFICATION OF OFFENSES ORTED OR KNOW UNFOUNGED, l.E., UAL OFFENSES CLEARED BY ARRES7 'I'HIS titONTH
(pART II CLASSES) TO POLICE (IN- ppLSE OR BASE- (COLUMN 2 �11NUS � b
CLUDE 'UNFOUND ESS COPAPLAINT COLUFI"+ 3) (TN- OTAL OFFENSE. E3Y ARREST OF
ED" AND MO• CI.�Jp :ATTF�t�1PTS MOC:F.ARED PERSONS UNDER
M0�1TTE'vTPT�}T'• YY'• Ivl i2'. Yr. 8(It�Q,11DED�S'S°)
9. Arsop
10. Forgery 8L Counterfeitiag 4 5 �. 5 ]. i
11. Fraud 1 ]
12. Embezzlem�at
13. Stolen property; 3uying,
Receivin Possessin
14. Vandalism 26 26 3 3
15• Weapons; Carrying, �
Possessing, etc.
16. Prostitution and
Commercialized vice
17. Sex Offense (except 2& 16) 2 g 2 $ 2
18. Narcptic Drug Laws ]. 1
19. Gambling -
20. Offense Against Family ,
and Children 1' 1
21. Driving Under Influence 1 1 1 ]. 1 1,
22. Liquor Laws 9 15 9 15 1
23. Drunkenness 6 6 6
24. Disorderly Conduct 26 71 26 71 22 52 1 4
25. Vagrancy 1 2 1 2 1 2
26. All Other Offenses
(except traffic) 16 �+1+ 16 Li.1+ 11 22 2 L�.
TO'�'AL, Part II Classes 59 Zgl 59 1$1 1i.5 101�. 10 20
, March 19'71
(�onch and Year
'
� p.a�a�Pa Ro Chief or Sheriff
Fridley
� Councy o� City
� ' SCA Fo.m 118 ,
3000j 7/7p
Dace
�
' , .
. March �.9 71
' F�,O`i0�d 4��i.-'��:,E;y:� - - -- '
I�411.��� C�� 1�PG E��e C�1
-;� 39 11�.9 lzz.7 ' 9.3 3�..91 .oz� �
'
t��. �'r �. 1397 160.2 8.7 66.z5 .047
' �;r.z-_= �. �� _
�--"°=�' 7.2 19, . 09 . 063
� k5 �..m��., 3�76�� 6.0�=� `
� �..,, _
�� K�t ��46 1108 _� .8 � 6.8 � 13b.31 .123
' � �
�'���r G.7 Sg21 900.8 6.4 346.9b .OSg
��-
' ii.��.�`r 48 5492 849.6 6.4 237.37 .043 �
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�-�b i 1+9 37�3 54�•0 6.8 170.32 .046
' unit# 50 1�.6o L49.9 7.3 l0?.64 .o9s
Units #� 1�5 &�`46 are now out of service.
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' Th9.s A�on�h Thi.s Ye�.r
�� F��.����t R�
' 1�°r��� ; T�i;� 1l+6 k�
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' SUPPLEMENT TO
TABLE�5 -- VRLUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN AND RECOVERED YEAR TO DATE
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` ! VALUlE Of PROPERTY �ALUE OF iROPERTI' YALUE OF PROPERTY
' TOTAI VAIUE OF
VAIUE OF PROPE:RTY STOLEN LOCRLLY S70lEM LOCALLY STOIEN OTlOgR
OFFENSE STOIEN L�AL�1' AND RECO�ERED � AND RECbvER�D !Y �aAILY STOLEM �URISOICTlONS
LOCALIY OTNER JURISDICTIWi PROPERTY RECO�ERED RECO�ERED IOC�ILY
' R024ERY %�.� ,
s����A�� ^68.1
LARCEHi 43 o0b.06 9,569.g3 9 6.8
�uroT►sz�T 30 91 .UO 16 2 0.00 1 00.00 17 6 0 00 0 00
' TOT6a� $ 86, 4g7. 09 $ 25, 819. �3 $ 1�.00.00 $ 27, 219. �3 $ 3750.00
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