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03/20/1972 - 55463 � , . . - . � . . . . . . ' }�' —'fi"- 6 �. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . � +1�`� � �.�, �•.r, �s� � � - � -� . . � :� . z. N�z h � i:. „�;. 4�-, r'L�� . ,�':-F 'L � C. �& � 'aAh � I �� {i � �� ;� .�a� „� � 4�. � � x . . . � 4r i:; �, � ��' �r JUEL A. MERCER — GOUNCIL SECRETARY `�� :�� 7 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING A6ENDA &�°°� ° ��.� -,� N. � 1�iARCH 20, 1972 — 7;30 P.M. -� 4 : �.;: .. �1��-� K ., Z 3 .. °T.. .,' � � � ` �� @ r Y`. - ...x_ .� `P � � � 5'.R... ... hii: . � . _ _ :�..�.c-, t y`- "v � �_,..�N -_: � .t ' ��y� . � . . .. . . . �� &�3 �!� � y � r, � y - � - ... � � �_ . � � . � -�'" � :- . 2 �= �,�;''. . ,�`s . . . �' �'„' .: c s � � . . . � .. . .. s�; � � � � ' .� a" ..*� "i -'�'� . � . . � . .. . ¢ .;, s�'��. .,�s:. �.. . . . . . ,a^�• a� 4't �� , i . .. "� (? �a�s,s`%.`��.�..�'� FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL AGENDA - REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING - MARCH 20, 1972 -%:30 P. M. Item Number & pag�,e Numbers PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: INVOCATION: ROLL CALL: APPROVAL OF MINUTES: Regular Council Meeting, February 28, 1972 Regular Council Meeting, March 6, 1972 0 ApOpTION OF AGENDA: VISITORS: (Consideration of Items Not on Agenda - 1� Minutes) ; r; FUBLIG �ARINGS; 1Vone REGULAR-COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA, MARCH 20, 1972 PAGE 2 Item Number & P�e Numbers _ OLD BUSINESS: Consideration of Second iteading of an Ordinance Amending. ..... 1- lA Chapter 23 of the Fridley City Code Regulating the Licensing and Manner of Conducting Dances Cons�.deration of Second Reading of an Ordinance Amending. ..... 2 Chspter 83 of the Fridley City Code Relating to the Licensing of Taverns e Conside�at�on of Second Reading of an Ordinance Amendin�. ..,.. 3- 31C Section 3.03 of the City Code - Holidays r : i � ; REGULAR COUNCIL N�ETING AGENDA, MARCH 20, 1972 PAGE 3 Item Numbex & Page Numbers NEW BUSINESS: `V Consideration of First Reading of an Ordinance For. . . . . • • . • � Rezoning Request ZOA ��72-42, by Robert L. McGregor to Rezone From R-1 to R-2 the North 824.7 Feet of t�e West Quarter of the Northsast Quarter of the Noxzheast Quarter of Section 13 and Approval of an Agreement $etween the C�ty of �ridley. ....... 5, 5C and Robert L. McGregor Regarding the Rezoning (COMMEENT: Public Heaxing was held on March ]3 with no objections. Planning Comm�ssion recommends approval. If the Council concurs with conditione in the agreement, they should a�prove sau� and hold first reading• Koropchak VS City of �ridley. . . . . . • • • � • • • • ' ' • ' ' ' 6 Nee, et al. VS City of Fridley Authorizing the City AttQrney to File an Answer and Take all Subsequent Legal Action IVecessary to Defend the Above I,aw Su:Lts and to Secure Proper Court Aecisions on zhe Liti�a�ioc� Receiving the �Iinutes of the Planning Gommiealon Meetin8. ..... 7" 7� ai March 8, 1972 � ,, � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA, MARCH 2Q, 1972 PAG� 4 NEW BUSIIV�SS (CONTINUED) Receiving the �Iinutes o� the Boaxd af Appeals Meeting. . . . , , . $ - $p of March 14, �972 Receiving the Minutes of the �arks and Recreatio�.. .,...... 9� 9A Meeting of February 2$, 1972 Receiving �eport Regarding Stake �uilding Code. , . . , . . . . , 1Q - 1QA Effective July 1, 1972 CO1�IIr1E1VT: The State Legislature has talcen the power of adopting $uilding Codes from the municipalities. �ff�ctive July 1, 1972, there wil� be oae state building code fpr the whole state which is less Xestrictive than ou�s. A1sQ, Ci.Cy requ�red by State T,aw to appoint a building Q�fici�I. cneeting �erta�n re�uirements. City Engineer should be reaff�.rmed to the position. �pproving ,�greement with Bu�lington Northern Regarding. , , , . � �1 - 11A �as� Fart�.c�-p�tion for Storm Sewe� Rai�.xoad Tr,sck GsASSin$ a� 78th Linde� pxo jeGt ��1Q2 and Connection Charge for Hooki.ng pn�a khe 5tprm Sewex Line at 45th �venue Under Froje�t 4��.2 � Ci �l J IJ ' , CJ , ' ' �� REGUTAR COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA, MARCH 20, 1972 PAGE 5 NEW BUSINESS (CONTINUED) Iten Number & Page Numbers Discussion and Approval of the Agreement Between the Metro .... 12 - 12M Sewer and the City of Fridley for their 1971 and 1972 Sewer Bill and Agreement with Metro Sewer Approving the Ma�.ntenance of Metro Sewer Lines on 43rd and East River Road �elow 43rd Consideration of Resolution Authorizi�lg the City Admini- ..... 13 - 13B stration to Negotiate or Condemn the Necessary Easements and Right of Way for Street Project ST. 1972-1 and ST. 1972-2 and Project ��106 OMMENTs We need certain right-of-way for these two projects a<<d require Council permission to negotiate or condemn i£ necessary) ' Consideration of Resolution Requesting Minnesata. . . . . . . . . 14 � 14$ Highway Department to Put No Parking Signs on T.H. �47 Service Road From 57�Z Avenue to 59th Avenue ' ' ' �COMN�NT: This service xoad is unde� HighWay contral. We h�ve had some complaints so we are requesting the Highway pePartmepk for Chese no parking signs) , Gpnaideration of Resalutian, Directing p�e,paxation, . . � . . , . , 15 af �i�sessment ltoll for Sanitary Sewer, Water aAd Storm Sewer Improvement Pro,ject No. 105 ' , REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA, MARCH 20, 1972 PAG� 6 Item Number & NEW BUSINESS (CONTINUED) Page Numbe�s Consideration of a Resolutzon Directing Publication of ...... 16 ^ 1bA Hearing on Proposed Assessment Roll for Sanitary Sewer, Water and Storm Sewer Project �to, I05 Consideration of Resolution Directing Preparation of. ...... �7 Asse�sment Roll for Street Improvement Project No. ST, 1971-1 and ST. 1971-2 Consideration of Resolution Directing Publication of. ....,. 18 � 1$$ Hearing on Proposed Assessment Roll for Street Improvement Project No. ST. 1971-1 and ST. 1971-2 , G�aims . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 ' ' REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA MARCH 20, 1972 PAGE 7 � ', ' Item Nucaber & NEW BUSINESS (CONTINUED) Page Number& � Licenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 - 20K ' , ' � Consideration of Approval of House Trailer Permit. ....... 21 Renewal; Park CoRStruction Company i �� i Est imate s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 , L,. :, �:. �A.. � � . . � #�� • • • • • . . Consideration of Request that Ci`ty �ouncil Schedule. . 23 a Study Session for 6;30 P.M., April 3 to piscuss �. Purchasing and Warehousing of Liquor Stock ' ' , COMMUNICATIONS: znd. School District ��16; Fridley's Resolution on . . . . . . . . 24 - 24A � Renaming Schools ' � ADJOURN: �,�'.uF`,.iii'u:.eLw';$' ,�+ ..dnmk� ,'��. c• ,scG'.a . aw,.r � a t�-•,T ��.t. r f � k �:�� § � Y :. :s t k��gc �. x�-R�,t,'.�'��^'i`� si a -�� _ 4, .� � *.- S, �3"�'s��' :s.. r J.,�� a�q `� " „ ��. w'$.�.sY' . �� r �` � � � i� � ,� �a�`r uz a � `I a - . �� a - t '.��, � a.s*. -f .� �F . � ✓ � � ;� c �, k ,:.� x"` ''�T v�. �s "•. �� ; + . ' . . • - �< z � : �s� � _ � . �� _. ,� � ; . r.�, ?�,� . . �t � . � �� ^ . �. � :�;: � � � . . . � � .. - � . . `s r t: . . . . . � tl,�"�. 7 .' . . ; . . .. . . , �� fl�.�� ' COt3NC II� `��."� ' , �.� �.^ �� , . �,- � MINUTES �.� � �� , � �` � � � ,� � . '. . . � � ... md .. :. � ' .. . . 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" . . . �i', � . .,.. : . - � . . . . . . . � .. . . . � � . �. :; . . . . . . . .i:., .�� .�� .. _ ,.. . . � � .... - . .. . . . . . . � .- � . . . . . .. - . �.-,i � . . . . . . . . ;'-�� .� . .. . �}fy�y ��,� � 6 � � � . . � .. � 'r: p ;,s�' ,�u�;�.' � � r "' �-:ti �a �, : � '� . . . . . . -mr f � -� � . � . - � � �� p �'� f kt �� n y�� k �. � 4z _ � � � `"¢� `" '�. �' '�" ° � �� ' � �. � ��, �� 6r��r1 ` "",, � - r - � � ��.�¢ � � �} �� `� -' �f � f `` �'f � '�� , _ . . � �. � .. . _ ... ,_ � , ..f � � � � , � ' 1 ' � LJ ' i �� i � � � L� ' � J THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR COTJNCZL MFET7Nr CF FF.$RUARY 28, 1�72 The Rsgular Council Meeting o£ the Fridley City Council was convened February 28, 1972 at 7:42 P.M. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: Mayor Liebl led the Council anc� the audience in saying the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. INVOCATION: Councilman Kelshaw offered the Invocation. RULL CALL: MEMBERS PRESENT: Kelshaw, Liebl, Mittelstadt, Breider, Utter MENIDERS ABSENT: None PRESENTATION OF AWARD: Certificate of Appreciation: Elmer Olson, Parks and Rscreation Co�&�ioi�: Mayor Liebl read the Certificate aloud and as Nlr. Olson was �not ab�,e to ��-'�end the Council Meeting, he asked the City Manager to see th8t it is A�iled. APBRUVAL OF THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY '�, 197�� Cou�cilman �littelstadt called the Council's attention tq Page 8� �riQ p�'a$�$P�, the Motion by Councilman Kelahaw, and said he did not und�rstaalcl t,he ��e�a� �►ra� questioned the fiqures. After some di�cussion, the Council� deoided� to Make+ th� intent more clear, to remove "dis" for "discounted" making it xead: "-w^F'A��.��AA #15 and #16 be counted, c�iviny a total of 1002 names,---". MOTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to adopt the Minutes of the Regala� Gpuxipl9� Me�tinq of FebruarX 7, 1972 as amended. Seconded by Councilman Bxe�.�Ae�• �JpvT� a voi,ce vot�, all vo�ing aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motiox� car��.ad 11ri�1�.�qAU�I.�, APPROVA,I� OF THE MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL PUB: OF CounGilman Mittelstadt called the Council's attention to Paqe 18, the i�otta�q of the page. He said the seconder was Councilman Mittelstadt rat�}sx,'Gh� Council.man UttQr, and asked that it be changed. �lOTION bX Councilu�an Mittelstadt to adopt the Minutes o�' the �peCis�1 �ub�ip i�e�ring Meeting of February 14, 1972 with that chanqe. T�e motiori was �aCan�das� and upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl deelared tk�e mot�qxa c��'�.�� una�nimousl�r. t: REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 28, 1972 ADOPTION OF AGENDA: Mayor Liebl said the following items were to be added to the Agenda: #29: Receiving Report on Status of State Aid Funds. . #30: Receiving Fire Department Report for January, 1972. #31: Receiving Communication from Mayor Philip Cohen, Brooklyn Center. � PAGE 2 � � ' MOTION by Councilman Breider to adopt the Agenda as amended. Seconded by Councilman Mittelstadt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried.unanimously. VISITORS: Mr Clayton Anderson, Mogul Corp , 7541 Commerce Lane N.E., Request for Waiver of Sprinkler System Requirements: Mr. Clayton Anderson said that he had discussed this with the Fire Prevention Bureau Chief. They would like the sprinkler system installation waived and would like to complete their construction. The Fire Prevention Buxeau Chief indicated to him tha t if Mogul Corporation w�ould agree to install an approved fire alarm system, perhaps the Council would waive the requirement for the sprinkler system. MOTION by Councilman Breider to grant the request by Mogul Corporation for a waiver of installation of a sprinkler system, with the acceptance of a complete detection system in lieu of it, with either cenfxal station reporting or direct reporting to the Fire Department receiving system, as recom4nended by the Chief of the Fire Prevention Bureau. This request is made by Moqul Cprp, and by the City granting the request, the City is assuming no responsibility. Seconded by Councilman Mittelstadt. Upon a voice vate, all voting aXe, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. #5Q4 - AN CE AMENDING CHAPTER 25.02 OF THE CITY CQDEz (Annual ' � ' , ' , , � �Sales of Stolen and Lost Propertyi � 1C4uncilman Breider said the main purpose of this OrdinanGe is t4 alloW for the sale of stolen or confiscated pxoperty any time necessary if the property remains unclaimed for 90 days. � MOTION by Councilman Breider to adopt Ordinance #504 on second reading, w�ivs the reading and order publication. Seconded by Councilman MittelStadt, �Jpon a voi.ce vote, all vating aye, Mayor Liebl declaxecl the mot�ar� �a�'xied u�anintous�.� ORAINANCE #505 - AN �RDINANCE UNDER SECTION 12.07 OF THE CITY CHARTER TO , VAGATE S�REETS AND ALLEYS AND TO AMEND APPENDIX C OF THE CITY COD�: (Riehax�d Miller Homes, Inc., SAV #71-03) MOTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to adopt Ordinance #505 on second x'eading, waive the reading and order publication. Seconded by Councilman Areider. U�ar� a rol� call vote, Kelshaw, �.iebl, Utter, Mittelstadt and Breider Yotins� a�e, Mayor L�.ebl declared the motion carried unanimously. , �� ' �I , � ' � FEBRUARY 28, 1972, REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING PAGE 3 RECEIVING PROPOSED ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING AN ENVIRONMENTAL UALITY COMMISSION IN THE CITX OF FRIDLEY: Councilman Mittelstadt said the proposed Ordinance the Council has before them has been drafted by a coiranittee of concerned citizens chaired hy Winston Jacobson. The proposed Ordinance is a composite oi Ordinances from 6 or 7 other communities. He asked that the Council hear from Mr. Jacobson on behalf of the committee. Mayor Liebl said that before further discussion, the proposed Ordinance should be received. MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to receive the proposed Ordinance establishing an Environmental Qaality Co�i.ssion in the City of Fridley. Seconded by Councilman Mi tte ls tac3t . Mr, kTinston Jacob�on, 12i 79th iday N.E., said that many citizens have felt � concern about their environment and have looked at some of the things going on in the City of Fridley. As Fridley gro�as, the envirormnental problems tend to increase. There are some things beinq done such as the "No Burning Ordinance" , and the Rice Creek Watershed District. There is a group o� citizens that feel that although the City does not overlook some of these problems, ;it would be a good idea �o have a comanittee to review problems and serve as an advisor to the Council. There is a Planning Com�nission and although they may look at things ' of an environmental nature, their primary concern is financial growth. Along the same vein, the Parks and Recreation Commission is primarily concerned with the parks program in Fridley. � � � � � �� Mr. Jacobson continued that the group of citizens had a meeting w3th Councilzaan Mittelstadt and reviewed other cities' ordinances. The C�nnnission could tnake studies and recommendations as requestQd by the Council. There were 9- 10 people at the meeting with three from each ward, incZu3ing thre=:; young people. They nsed the ordinance adopted by Edina to start from, then con- sidexed those from Lino Lakes, Bloomington and Minnetonka, among others, to compile what they felt could be adopted by the Fridley City Council. It is the wish of the group that the Council take a good look at the proposed ordinance, then initiate action to adopt it, or a similar one. Mayor Liebl said thank you to Mr. Jacobson and said the first step should be to refer the proposed ordinance to the Administration, and ask tham ta rev�.ew it, especially Section 4. When they get done making any changes or additions they feel necessary, he suggested the ordinance }�e sent to the Fridley com, munity organizations, such as the Chamber Gf Commerce, for their input. When the C�unci2 is assured of community support, the ordinanae can again be put on the Agenda for Coiincil consideratior,. Councilman Mittelstadt asked that there be a time frame established. Mayor � Liebl said it would seem that two months should be enough time to mal�e an intelligent study. He said people must understand that every ordinance give$ rights, but also takes some away. The City Manager asked if the Council wanted the proposed ordinance sent to all the com�nunity organizations and , Mayor Liebl said yes, and asked if 60 days would be enough time. The City Manager said he believed this would be enough time to accomplish the revieyt, , � T� VOTE UPON THE MOTION, being a voice vote, all votinq aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried uAa�nimous�y. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 28, I972 PAGE 4 APPROVAL OF FINAL PLAT P.S. #71^05� EDGEi�TER GARD�NS PLAT #2 BY SAM T�MPLIN; (Generally located in the 6700 Block on Ashton Avenue) MOTiON by Councilman Mittelstadt to approve the final plat P.S. #71-05 by &am Templin, Edgewater Gardens Plat #2, being a replat of Lots 1- 9, BlocJt 10, Fridley Park Addition making five buildable lots out of nine lots. Secanded by Councilman Utter. Upon a xoll call vate, Liebl, Utter, Mittelstadt, Breider and Kelshaw voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carr�.ed wna3�.�.- mously. FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE VACATING ALLEY SAV #71-08 BY SAM TF.MPLIN: (Generally located in the 6700 Slock on Ashton Avenue) The City Engineer explained that the request was to vacate the whole a�ley }�oth on the east and north sides of the plat. The Planning Co�nissio� and tY�e Administration recomomend vacating only ti�e alley on the east side with the retention of utility easements, and this is the Way the ordinance was writte�. MOTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to approve the Ordinance on first reading �und waive the reading, with the co�nent that this is consistant with the Plan�ing Conocaission reconunendation. Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw. Upon a xoll ca�� vote, Kelshaw, Liebl, Utter, Mittelstadt and Breider voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the �tion carried unanimously. �U WILMES - DISCUSSION OF "ISLAND OF PEACE": Mr. Ed Wilmes, 6350 Riverview Terrace, came forward to the microphone �nd said that first he wanted he say thank you for the opportunity afforded him to present this project to the City Council. This goes back to about the fal� of 1970 when he first heard about the possibility of havinq high-r��e apaXtmex�ts on the island in the Mississippi River. Before that, he had had a d�Ceam about� the islands being used for handicapped people and school chilclren. He said he went to the Court House and gat a map �hen went to see Mr. Ra1pY� Miller in the Department of Natural Resources. He described his plans to him and �Ar. Millex took Mr. Wilmes to see the Superintendent, whexe they again discussed the plans. They went to the vault, and went back to about 1820 and they C0111t� ��.T1� no claim to the land. They then called Duluth and talked to some Fe�exal people, and still they were unable to find a claim on the island. They iiad also talked to the surrounding communities. If there was no claim, �hey could go to court to get the island for this project. During the sumanertime betwee,7n A�oka and Elk River, you see people going north to enjoy the outdoors, and this is fine, then you go to a Veterans Home, and you think, "the� have slo place to go". He could see these islands being misused - there should be some sort of control. He said he had contacted the Veterans Administrat�ioi� and described the plan and who would benefit and they thought it was a g�e�� .dea. He also went to the Veterans Hospital and talked to the Chief of Physical Medicine and he gave him encouragement. He contacted Mayor Liebl axid �sl�ed hi1An over to tour the island and he comenented on the potential. Serc�esrat Fritz has'toured the island and he believed it to be of benef�t. Fo�[nar M�►yox' Kirkham got involved and believed it was a good plan, and Mr. Wilmes said, th�� when he realized he had all this backing, he had to keep going. He ther� con- tacted the news media and they did stories and took photos, then WCCO aal�ed ��r an appointment and did a story. The response to this idea has beer� fazi- tastic. The Disabled American Veter�ns, American Legion and the V.F.W, have . �.r�qlced at this prpject and offered their support. Many oth�r Q;Sa��-Q�� ' � � r �J � r � r � � � � � r� !� � L�J � ' REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 28, 1972 PAGE 5 have joined in. Then a long look was taken at Durnam Island, �aith the thouqht that it should be preserved in its natural state. He ha:; taZked to a Arooklyn Center Councilman abo�it this. A meeti.ng was held in St. Paul, gotten together by the Governor and out of that meeting came the thoug�t of acquiring other islands to be preserved as paxks. Mr. Wilmes then read portions of letters from the following people and organi- zations: Hubert H. Humphrey, Governor Anderson, Congressman Donald Fraser, Charles Stenvig, Veterans Hospital, American Legion, V.F.W., Disabled American Veterans, Minnesota Veterans Ho,ae, Robert Louis Stevenson School, Minnesota Society for Cripp�.ed Children and Adults, Eastex Seal Society, Shriners, Minnesota Teen Coxps., and the Minnesota Forest Service. Mr. Wilmes continued, you ask the question, how? Ae had met with the State � Planning Co�mmission a�d there will be funds available for this project and it will not count against the State's Outdoor and Recreation fund. The next question is how is it to be developed? He has contacted the Navy Seabees and � the National Guard. The 5eabees have 50 men to work with the Minnesota Teen Corps. He said he.felt most strongly that this land should be preserved for future generations. Everyone must remember the men and women at the Veterans Hospital risked their lives to ensure our future and they need help now. They , have earned it and they deserve it. When he was at the Veterans Hospital the question was raised if these people do not miss seeing and being around young people, and they answered, "you bet". These people could be on the island � at the same time a group from a shcool was there, and this would give them a great emotional lift. In his preliminary discussions he had never mentioned money, he had just asked them to open up their hearts, yet �then he �ras told the ataount he had to ask,for, it was gotten together within four houxs. If � the impact of this project is felt, it may not only be �elt by ias, but bx those in Viet Nam, who will know that we seek peace and we of�e�: peace. � Mayor Lieb1 said thank you for the presentation and asked �hat it was Mr. Wilmes would wa�at the Council to do to help hint along. The said that Fxidley is not interested in putting apartment buildings on islands but want to keep them natural. He said he understood Mr. Wilmes to say there were funds avail- � able, and Mr. Wilmes replied yes. Mayox Liebl asked how he is proposing to have access from the Fridley side. Mr. �iTilmes went to the map and said he thought from'Chase Island, possibly by ferry. He said that what he wcauld � like is that a committee be forsaed to help him, this pro�ect is mushzooming arid he cannot handle it anX more. The question was raised who owns Durnam Islazld. Mr. Wilmes said it is within the city limits of Brooklyn Park and some ot it is � owned by private ownershipt Maa�n Realty. The island to the north of Aurnam Island is State or Federal land. rir, Jack Kirkham explained that when this project was first talked about they Weuce � speaking of a smaller island north of purnam Island, this was the one that was uncharted and was qoing to be researched further. There was qoing to be a leqal description obtained so that it could be turned over to the City p� Frid].ey, � Since that time the talk has been about the possibility of adding Dux'�,am Is�^ land. He went to the map and pointed Aut the small island Mr. Wilmes started wc�rking on. With the State, Federal, Brooklyn Park and Fxidley coope�'Ati�g, Durnam Isiand rnight be acquired for ths project. Mr. Kirkham said as to acr��s�� ` there is access to Chase Ialand now, so access would be from there �cross tY�� iriver, probably b� ferr�, � � ' REGLJLAR COUNCIL MEETING �F FEBRUARY 28, 1972 � PAGE 6 � Mr. Wilmes said that he had also talked to the Director of the Department of Wildlife and Fisheries and they have said if he needs help, to call on them, as they are willing to help. Councilman Mittelstadt said that Mr. Wilmes should be introduced to Mr. Winston Jacobson, this is something he would be interes�ed in. Mr. Wilmes said he had already met him and Mx�. J$cobson said that he is employed by the Department o� Wildlife and Fisheries. Mr. Elmer M. Johnson, 6490 Riverview Terrace, said that he wanted to make clear that there is already a committee working toward the preservation of Durnam Island. A member of the Brooklyn Center Council is interested and there are about 6 members from Brooklyn Park on the committee. There is about 60 acres at the south end of Durnam Island that is privately o�med. About 100 years ago the �umber companies used to use the islands and the one parti- cular company has paid the taxes up to a few years ago. Now there is about $700 in delinquent taxes. The rest is State and Federal land. He said he appreciated the comments of Mr. Wilmes, but he wanted to emphasize that this committee is already formed and very much alive, and suggested that Mr, Wilmes participate in this courcnittee. He said Brooklyn Park has authority ove�r the island and Fridley and Brooklyn Center are co-interested in it. A group of attorneys sold their option to Main Realty and now this 60 acres is unde� tl�eir control. He said it was very important to work through an organized agenay. When the attorneys gave up their option to Main Realty, Main Realty appeaxed before the Brooklyn Park Planning and Zoning Board with plans to put i� thei� high-rise apartment building, which was turned down. He said the co�mittee he serves on is unanimous in the feeling that there should be no buildings, shelters, walks or anything of that nature. As to those Mr. Wilmes iS con- cerned about, everyone is concerned, but suggested having a platform ox haVe the boats take them around the island. When people get onto an isla�d� the wildlife everyone is tryinq to protect dies. He then asked Mr. Wilmes if k►� would not agree and Mr. Wilmes replied, "no:" Mr. Johnson aske� if h� W�tQC� to put a park an it and Mr. Wilmes said yes, for those that travel u��ll�s jus� to get inside a forest. What good are platforms or boats if a Qe�rson is blind? His whole point is not confining the people, but to let t�eAtt��j�1y the outdoors, by getting inside it. For the blind, he had thought oi �uttix�y up rope handrails as guides. The plan is also to have walkways witi� ramp8 for wheelchair patients. Mr. Johnson said that Mr. Wilmes' plan is r��c�,1�ly d�.�ferent from the com¢nittees'. He said they did not want people on t�e is�and. When you get people, the animals leave and the flowexs and �xe�& are c��troyed. He said he would like to make all the islands from Anoka� to #iudSoTi i�n�o game preserves. This idea has been put to the Outdoor Resourqe� Co#eR4i.tte�� this cqmmittee will be reactivated in the next Legislature, and he bel�.aved thg �slands will be natural game preserves to preserve the ana�mal�, ��'e�s �d f l�Wex's . N�, Jahnsan co�tinued that he wanted to emphasize most stron,qly tha'� a� q�Qq� as you put a parade of people marching through an area, the game is �o�ng to �.�ave. The Chairman of the Outdoor Resources Committee to�d him �.t �.� t.�e qnly island known where the pileated �odpecker breeds. The thinys �� Wil�►eb� w�nt� these people to ses and enjoy will be driven away When you pu�k p�op1� or� the island, He said he was told that when the State takes it over aa a ?�afiura�. resource, then there ia no problem with condemnation or eminent dq� �na�n. The age�cy that wanted ta put in the apartments is askinc� $5Q,OQ0 to ��oup, and if they do �ot get it, they are threatening to sell t}�e 7.tut��, As to where the �or�ey will come from, 50� would be paid for by the Federa� Gc�V��'nmer�t, 25$ by the State� and the other 25� would be divided u� be�Wee� � � � � � � �� L: � � � � ' REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 28, 1972 � � � � � � � � PAGE 7 Fridley, Brooklyn Park and Brooklyn Center with each paying 1/3 of the local 25�. This is what the outdoor Resources Comatittee is qoing to sugqest, and the financing seems reasonabYe and possible. He said he would report to the Council after each meeting of the co�nmittee. Mayor Liebl thanked Mr. Elmer Johnson for his caRnments. Mr. Iienry Peterson, 6312 Pierce Street, said he was here representing the American Legion. Mr. Johnson mentioned not putting anybody on the island, but he wanted to say that most people are lucky to have two arms and two leqs. Many people in the community are interested in this and the American Legion was pulled into it because they too felt it was a worthy cause. The idea is to put in blacktop walks so the people in wheelchairs can enjoy the out- doors too. The plan is for blacktop rather than concrete because concrete would not stay when the high water comes. He said that the American Legion is supporting the project and are willing to help. Mr. Tony Olson, V.F.W, Post 363,, said that the V.F.W. endorses Mr. Wilmes' idea and have added their support. Councilman Breider asked just where he stood, as far as financing goes. Mr. Wilmes said he has met with Mr. Joe Sizer, Director of Environmental Planiiing, State of Minnesota, and he is going to approach Main Realty to find out how much they want and if it is too much, condemn. He talked to the Attorney General in terms of roughly $35,000. Brooklyn Park would pay about $10,000 and Mr. Wilmes said he raised $Z0,000 last Saturday A.M. The Disabled American Ve�erans, the American Legion and the V.F'.W. will be making a presentation at Washington D.C. for funds. He said 8rooklyn Park is 1Q08 behind this project for an "Island of Peace". He.kias been assured thexe wi11 be State and Federal funds available. He said he is asking that � coanomittee be formed as it is getting too much to handle alone. � Gouncilman Breider suggested setting up a meeting with the City Adminis�x�tip�a. Evexything that is done would have to go through the City legal department anyhow. Mr. Wilmes said that would be fine. He had not presented this to the � City before because there were so many "ifs" , but now he Ya.s � so many a&sura►T�C�� it seems time to meet with the City. This is why he was asking for a, �cm�mi.�te� to help him. Councilman Breider said that many things concerning this prajeot may be handled more expeditiously through the City Administration. There �s � � need for the legal staff, and the Administration can go over the plans and xeport back to the Council. � � � � � � Mayor Liebl said he wanted to emphasize in answer to some rumorr that k�e ha� heard, that there will be no condemnation of private property and that th� access would be public. He suqgested discussing this with the Sabool Boaxd, ��9 wquld like Chairman Sangstex's camments, He said he would 13ke a chance tq dis�uss this with the rest of the Council and in a few weeks ttie Counai�. wil�. be ready to give Mr. wilmes their coarments. He said he would like to co�nme�►c� �. Ed Wilmes for his public spirit and concern for his fellow man. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 28,1972 , PAGE 8 � AISCUSSIOI3 OF EROSI013 PROBLEM ON STONEYBROOK CREEK: (Requested by Mrs. Mary �Iaxti.n, 133 5toneybrook Way) Mr. John Dunphy, 155 Stoneybrook Htay N.E., said he had been selected by the residents to speak on behalf of the Stoneybrook people. This group consists of people living on the creek and through the process of time, the creek is under attack from the run-off. When they moved intv this area Stoneybrook was a docile little creek but as recently as five years ago his 16 year old son fell into the creek and the water was over his head. This situation could be disas- terous. Tfiey learned that a 36" culvert is being converted into a 72" culvert which means that there will be four times as much watex coming into Stoneybrpok as there is now. Councilmen Breider and Liebl have vi.si,ted this creek, Izowever, it has deteriorated rapidly even since they saw it. Because of the increased rut�-otf, there will be much more water coming down the creek. There is sand and roGk being used to �ill the swampy area on the other side of the railxoad tracks, this is taking a holding area and eliminating it, and putting the watex down Stoneybrook. There is the new complex going in in B].aine where Montgomery Wards is building. All these things combine to guarantee more water cominq down the creek. Alden Way has a single little �ulvert undex it, and if ther� is not additional work done on Alden Way, it may wash out. He said he xepresents 12 - 15 �amilies needing help and are seriously concerned. He said they could do nothing by themselves; they cannot bring in rock by hand. The solution ths City E�ngineer volunteered of having sand and rock dumped in front of their homes and they would put it in the creek would be no solution because the sand ar�d rock Would wash away with the action of the water. Mayox' Liebl said that Councilman Breider brought this to the attention of the Council on April 19, 1971, and read ttie Minutes of the Meeting. He asked what he thouqht the Council should c1o, and what would be acceptable ta �the residents along the cxeek. Mr. Dunphy said he too had a letter written by the Cit� E�gine�ax at that time. He felt that any time a citizen is put in the position of suffe�i,ng ha�cn at the hands of an individual or a group of individuals, somethin,g should be done. He said some of them have brought ir� rock without asking �Qr assist-� azice, but the rock he bxouqht in by hand is now downstream and the cxeek is twiGe as wide as when Councilman Breider saw it. He said he did not knoW wha� the solution was. He said they have an industrial area to the east of them and the railroad tracks have acted as a dam, now the culvert is qoinc� t4 be in- c�sased and the holding area filled in. He asked if the work being done on the culv�r� is praposed to be assessed to the people to the west of East River Raad and the City Engineer said no. Maypx �iebl said that the Council did ask for a legal opinion last year. Fxidl�y also went to court �.n regard to the Spring Lake Parl� run-off. Fxidley was turned down by the judge and Fridley is appealing it to the Supreme Court, �is then r�ad a poX'tion of the �ceport fxom the then Citx Attoxney, Leonard ,7ustex, and explained �hat the Cit� ia limited in what it can do. As it states in the lettex; "�h� Gity would not have the right to work on private p�ropeXty without e�t�,er ��,�e�ctpn�s or written permission from the adjoining owxiexs and the StatQ �a�nnot qxant t�at permission." There,is also the problem of e�aending gt�].ia funds o� private property. Mr. Dunphy asked what court ruled against Fridley. The Actinq City Att�7�ney, J�m�� G�.bbs, re�lied the Tenth Judicial Court in Anoka. Mr. DunphX asksc� if th��'s �tas �nat a pr�acident set with the �roblem Wi.th tla� Co�.umbia Heights w�t��'• The Actin�g City Attor�ey said that Columbia Heights axld Fxi$ls� � � LJ � � � � � � � � � � L� � R�GULAR CQUNCIL MEETING O� FEBRUARY 28, 1972 � L PAGE 9 reached a mutual agreement. Mr. Dunphy asked if the people suffering the erosion problems were to give the eas�ments, would the City of Fridley help? The solution may be beyon8 their physical or monitary ability to take care of themselves. Councilman Breider said that the people were told last year that rock and � technical assistance would be available. The Council at that time was not sure what type o£ improvement would.be acceptable to the home oFtners. There must be cooperation with the neighbors. This would mean that the City Engineer � wa.11 �neet with the home owners to see what can be implemented, and what the home ownexs want. The City Engineer could put a concrete drainage ditch through there but would that be acceptable? The creek is getting deeper, but before any solution can be reached, there must be input fxom the property 1 owners on the creek. He asked if he would be agreeable to a meeting with the City Enqineex- � Mr. Dunphy said that his group has no fixed i,deas on what is the best� solu�ion, He said that he would be happy to meet taith the City Enqineer, and �hat he Wau�.d arxange it. He said he appreciated the Council listening. � � � � � � �J � � � Gouncilman Mittelstadt asked if the meeting could be soon so that this iteal ca�} be back on the Agenda i� two weeks. The City �ngineer said that when Mx�. Maztin called, he indicated he would be willin� to meet with them, and the City Would give them xock and technical assistance. When he requested �1 lagal ap�.nion, the indication was that there would be a question wheth�x �ub�.i� �urida �ou�.d #�e spent on private property. Mayor Liebl regueste$ that thi� ��1 be ��ck Qn the Gouncil Agenda in two weeks. �CrE�VI�]C'a THE MINUTES OF THE BUILDING STANDARDS - DESIGN CONTRUL MEETIIVG OR� �'�2iRiJAItY �.0 , 197 2 � �.. �QNSZDERATION OF A REQtJEST TO CONSTRUCT A YARD OFFICE AND C�.SOOS� sFRVICTl�4 BUTLDING AND AN AUXILIARY SERVICE BUILDING AND ALSO PIiASE I pF A DIBSEL LOCOMQTIVE REPAIR SHOP. ALSO REgUE�TED TS CONCEPT SyPFR(JVAL Ok' TIiE E�iTxR� R AIESEL IACOMOTIVE REPAIR SHOP, (PHASE I AND PHASE II) . ALI+ TQ $l� I+C�A ON LOTS �., 2, 3, AND 4, BLOCK 5, AND LOTS 8, 9, ANA 10, BTACK 4, PORT��N� � OF STREET BETWEEN BZOCKS 5 AND 4, BERLIN ADDITION, AND BLOCK9 4, 5, 6� ]„1�„12 AND 13, AUDITOR'S SU.BDIVISION #39, THE SAME BEING 4QSS �AS� RIV� xtO.A� �I.E. , FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA. (REQUEST BY BURLING'TON NORTHERN, ].?�i �AS�' S�'ii STREET, ST. PAUL, MINNE30TA 55101) t �h� �ity �ngin��:r repozted that the Building Board recommended app�oval 5�� th� ,��s�u�$'� w�.th stipulations. ' �iQ�'IQN �1� Coun�ilman Keisk�aw to concur in the approval of th� rec�usat tp �on�tx'1�ct c� ��xd qf�ice and caboose servicing building and Phase I o� a dieeel �octm�o�iy� x��.r �ho� �nd co�cept approval of the entire diesel locomotive xe��,�.� �ha�, (Ph�� 1n8 Phase I�) , sub ject to the followinq stipulatioi�s impo�ed ia�I t.k�� o�'d � 1. Al1 parkinq areas to be blacktopped. �. �,andscapinq plan for East River Road to be braught to 8uild��q Stcu�daxds - Desiq� Control Meeting. � e �,i.$Y�ting plan tc> be brouqht to �uilding Standards - Desic�n Cont.m� �1aQ�inc� , 4� �xaffic pattern to b� checked by Engineezinc� Department. �a �Smpie caf buildinq material to be used brought to Build�.ag Ins�e��4�C. �J � � � � � � � � � � � !� .._; ' � � � .--. LJ � REGUI.AR COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 28, 1972 PAGE 11 The City Engineer reported that these two requests were taken together as they are similar and both for U-Haul rentals. For the Gulf Station on 53rd and T.H. #65, the Planninq Commission recommended approval of the continued use of the service station and denial of the addition of the business of renting U-Hau1s. For the Gulf Station on Osborne Road and East River Road the Planning Com- mission racommended approval of the continued use of the service station, but had a 2- 2 tie vote on the question of the U-Hauls and forwarded it to the Council without a recommendation. MOTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to concur with the Planning Cottanission and grant the con.tinued use for gasoline sales for pon's Gulf Stazion, under SP #71-1.7. The motion was seconded and upon a voice vote,all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unan�mously. NlQTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to concur with the Planning Commission and deny the addi.tion of rental of U-Hauls for pon's Gulf Station as requested unde� SP #71-17. :�econded by Councilman Kelshaw for discussion. Councilman Kelshaw said he assumed that Don's Gulf did not have a special u�e before. The City Engineer explained that they had the gas station in 1969. When the City adopted the requirement of a special use permit for gas station�, they were already there and were grandfathered in. The second action under the same ordinance provides that when anyone, after that date, wants ta add another business besides the gas station, they must apply for a spea�.al use permit. They did not have traiZers before, and now want to add the business, therefore, they must apply for a special use permit. Mayor Liebl said that as Counci2mari Breider wiZl recall, the Council reaeiVed many telephone calls about some service stations that were in texxible con� di,tion. This is what prompted the Council to pass an ordinance ��:hat had soute teeth in it, to try to make them comply with at least normal housekeeping requirements. He would agree that Fridl.ey does need 1- 2 places where a person could rent a trailer, but if a permit is given to one, wouldn,'t th� Council have to give to all? This would not present the best image of Fridley, and added that the Council just received a proposed Environmental �ommission ordinance, and it would l�e going the other way to allow every qat� station to park rental trailers. He said this Council should be Fonsis�ai7�t with the last, who was sometimes harsh in their requirements on new con- struction, in the best interests of the community, and concur in tl�e denial. Councilman Breider said, in referring to the Planning Commission Minute�� th�'� he got the feeling they have some doubt about the other station. The Ci�t}j �ngineer said the concern of the Planning Commission for the station at 53�'d �nd T,H. #65 is the very liinited space and the traffic problems. �a�cing ti3ese things into consid�eration, they felt the addition of trailer rentals would be �wise. The location of the other request (Ron's Gulf) on Osborne and Eas� R�v�r Road has more space', �t is almost double the area on 53rd and T.#i. #65, �nd the problems of the traffic are not so severe. ; °. !t,�1.�� Mr. Gerald RurFnel, Attarney for U-Haul, said that he had appeareci be�ore �he P].ann�ng Commission on both these �ocations. He said what the City Eng�.neer reported is correct, that is what they felt. It is true that if you let c�1�e �n, you would have to let all in. He said he had represented U-Haul �ox ai�out $ years and he has been in just about every community in the whole axaa. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUAR.Y 28, 1972 PAGE 12 � All comanunities have some sort of control, either through special use permits or their licensing, for the renting of equipment such as U-F�aul, althought in none is it prohibited. He said he would agree there must be control. U-Haul does not want sloppy sexvice stations either, it does not advocate good business for them. He said it was good for a community to offer this service, iE there is enough room. Each piece of equipment, when it comes in is serviced before it goes out again. As a result about 99$ of the U-Haul dealers are service stations. He said there are ocaasions where a U-Haul dealership has been Gan- celled because of a sloppy station. They do not want a bad name. It seems in every c8mmunity service stations are a problem, yet at the same time they should be available to service the community. U-Haul is something demax�ded by the people and should be pr�Vided, but he would certainly agree with the need for contral by special use �i�rn►it� . Mayor Liebl said that if a special use permit iS viola�ed, the City c�n withdxaW it. Ir� reading the minutes, the Planning Commission pointed out thex's ia �eaSG►ri°� able doubt and the City must be very careful that situations lika this do no� qet out of hand. He said he felt that on 53rd and T.H. #65 he could n4t vote for the addition of the trailer sales, and that it was not feasible because of the limited room. With more land the trailers could be hidden in some w��, su�1� as screened. Mr. Rummel said that Mayor Liebl has a riqht to his opinions, however, there was no one appearing to object. Councilman Kelshaw asked if there was a minimum square footage required fox a special use permit. The City Engineer said no, there is no limit within the oxdi�ance, each one can be adjusted according to the location and the problems involved. He added that if the Council is considering granting;the rsqu,es�., t]�exe are some stipulations he would like to suggest. THE VQT� UPON THE MOTION, being a voice vote, all Voting aye, Ma�or Liebl $e�- lared the motion carried unanimously. MOTION by Gouncilman Mittelstadt to approve the continued use as a gaso�.i�e ou'��* �.st, Ron's Gulf on Osborne Road and East River Road requested under SP �7��18� Qi� �,et� 1& 2, Block 1, C.D. Hutchinson Addition. I+�'. Ftummel said that the car wach bay has not been in business fQ� �bQU'� G�rie year, Gouncilman Utter asked where the trailers would be displayed ati� M�'. l�umntel said they would be along the railroad tracks. Mayor Lieb�. asked how �n�� -�here would be. Mr. Rummel said 6- 7 trailers plus a coup�e 4�' U-�I�a,u�. t'a�GkS . . The �lcting City Attorney said that when the ordinance was drafted, tl�e r��ed �`Q� � I��aul type business Was considered, but having them consistently W�th se�Y�� s�a�tions m�e� a situation where there is a speaial use permit upc�n � a��cial µ�� erca�t. �t would be proper within the ordinance, if ap�l�.e� �'ox as � ��pct�'a�te busix�ess. T� �iQTION seconded by Counci].�an Kelshaw. Upon a vaice vote, al1 yo��,r�� ,ye. �'la�o� Liebl declared the motion carried unani.mously. �laXqx Liebl asked the Acting City Attorney, if the Council were to c�r�� '�� tequ�st, would it be legally compatible in the eyea of the cour�? �h� .A�tin� G��r �,ttarney replied yes, there is no problem legally in this c�.�'cum�t�n�� r � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 2$, 1972 � � � PAGE 13 however, if you grant this one and not others, the Gourt could find the Council acting arbitrarily and capriciously, if the requests were not granted to all because it would, in effect, be creating a monoPoly. As a practical matter, if this one is granted, the Council would probably be obligated to gzant others with the same amount of room. Mr. Rummel said as a practical matter, there would not be an application for the rental of equipment as a separate business beaause it is not economically feasible. There would have to be a service center with the business and a person cannot make money doing that. � MOTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to deny the addition of the business of U-Haul rentals for Ron's Gulf Station on Osborne Road and East River R�oad, applied for under SP #71-18. Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw for discussion. � r-�, u � � � � � Councilman Kelshaw said that he would have to agree with the denial of the U-Haul on 53rd and T.H. #65 because of the limited space and for safety reasons, but he would have to agree with the comment made that you could not expect the company to run their business as a separate business because there would be too much repair work. The Acting City Attorney has said that if the Council granted this one, they would be setting a precident, and would ther�after have to grant all others with as much room, but it would also be true that if the Council did not grant this one, they could not grant others either from this point on. He said he would go a],ong with some sort of a size stipulation that a station would have to meet before they could be considered:. The Acting City Attorney said that if the request is denied, it would be denial of a special use permit on top of a special use permit. If the request is granted, it can be granted with stipulations and criteria spelled out such as how many are allowed, where they are to be parked etc. A specia�;: use permit is just that, a special use permit with the Council determining how the business should be carried on. Councilman Mittel�tadt �aid th�t 6- 7 trailers is one thing, but when trucks are included, that is another matter. There is no way that station could ser- vice trucks. There is an eating establishment just to tiie south of this station, and he said these are some of the reasons he feels the request is unjustifiable. � Councilman Breider said that when he moved he reserved a truck a.bout thx�ee weeks in advance and he was lucky to get it. He has also had difficulty in getting � trailer to haul sand. The City does have an obligation to supply s.ervice, so , rather than talk in terms of denial, he suggested talking in terms of what stipulations should be imposed for adequate control. This particular area is accessible, and is east to get in and out of. � � � , Mayor Liebl said the A& W Drive-In is just to the south and they have ix�vested quite � bit of money in their establishment, and in this building there is a grpcezy store and the gas station. He did not want to overburderi this i1�te�- section, and create a big headache. He thought that granting a pextnit on top of another would be creating an untenable situation. He would aqree wi�Yl Coun�i.i�man BrYidex on t'�e need for the business, but it should be at some lo� cation where there is easy access and not so manp conflicts on the corner. Thi� corner was studied when Leonard Samuelson was on the Council. To add ano�her business would furthe� }�andica�a this corne�t �f he voted for this one, he would have to vote for all others. One or two would suxvive, but 6- 7 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 28, 1972 PAGE 14 � � would clutter up Fridley. Fridley was called "Gasoline Alley" once, and he certainly would not want to back-slide. The Council is requir�ng s��i�t building now. Mr. Rummel saici that U-Haul will not put their equipment in in a haghazarQ w�y with it scattered all over, and are willing to put th� equipm�nt �.n a�eat.X'i�t��, area. U-Haul also does not go in and use ar�y off-street parking necessary to the station. The stations are given so many parking sp�ces for employee car� and cars being serviced and that area cannot be used to park U-Hauls. I3e said U-Haul feels they can run a business at this location, keep their eguipment neatly and proper�y parked and be a service to the community and the gas station owner also. He said U-Haul has helped in writing some Com�nunities' ordinances and also worked with City Engineers on the plot plans. A neat and propex station is to their benefit too, and at this location they feel there is enough room and the business would not crea�e any problems. Mayor Liebl asked if they had any plot plan. Mr. Rummel said yes, it was given� to the Planning Commission and came foYward to show the plans at the Cou�nci�. tab�.e. He said the number of spaces and the loaation where the equi�me�tt wou�.d be stored is all marked. There followed a discussion at the Counci�. tabl� wh�lc� looking at the plans. MOTION by Counailman Mittelstadt to table this item to the Meeting p� Ma.�'�h 6, 1972. Seconded by Councitman Breider. Upon a voice vote, Liebl, Uttex� Brs�.deac, and Mittelstadt voting aye, Kelshaw votinq nay, Mayax I�iebl declaxed �e 1nta�,�.on carried. (A motion to table supercedes the previous motion) Co�ncilman Kelshaw explained that the reason he had voted nay on the mo�ian tca table, is that he did not want a denial motion brought back.upor� the table. HQ would rather have had the motion withdrawn. �, REZONING RE UEST, ZOA #72-01, BY ALVIN A. NITSCHKE: To rezor�e ��'om ��.'�� R-3, Outlot #1, Rice Creek Plaza South and Lot 32, B14ck 4, Lowe��..�dd��.Qx} to Fridley Park toqether with the vacated street 1Xing between the befqxe mentioned parcels. �he City Engineer reported this request was for a trip�.ex and showec� �� 1QSaatio� � pn tlie ovezhead projector. The Planning Couar►ission denied the request. May4x Liebl asked if Mr. t3itschke was present at the Meeting, with no �espo�se. MpTI01� by Gouncilman Mitte�stadt to concur with the Planning Co�,ission x�G�ne�-� � d�t�.on and deny the request for rezoning by Alvin A. Nitschke, ZOA #7�-A�.. ��Qnded by Councilman Kelshaw. Upon a voice vote, a11 aye�s, Mayox I,�.eb1 declared the motion carried unani.mously. � �k�e Gity Engineer xeported that Item #4 (Rpbert McGregor xezox�ingj �� s�i,i,�. pe�,$ing before the Planning Commission. Item #5 (Mrs• L1pyd Mur�h� x�zp��.�9) was denied and he understood that the applicant ia withdrawing he� �equ�s�� Q � #.�� ii�,utes can be �eceived. . �AT�ON BX Gouncilman B�eider to xeceive the Minutes o� the P�lanr�f�g CoAUn��.o#� � �4��t�,ng qf February 9, 1972. Seconded by Councilman ICelshaw, �Jpor� � Vc�,�ca� Yc��er �11 ayes, Ma�or �,�,ek�l dealax�d the motion carried unanimously, � � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 28, 1972 � i ' � � L� � ' � � � � � � � � � � PAGE 15 RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING OF FEBRUARY 16, 1972: 1. REZONING RE UEST, ZOA #72-02, BY ROBERT L. MCGREGOR: To rezone from R-1 to R-2 (limited multiple family dwellings) the north �24.7 feet of the W�i of the NE�i of the NE�a of Section 13. MOTION by CounciZman Kelshaw to set the Public Hearing for the rezoning request ZOA #72-02 by Robert McGregor for March 13, 1972. Seconded by Councilman Mittelstadt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. The City Enqineer reported that there was no Council action necessary �or Items #2 (regarding procedure to be followed by applicants ca�ting before the Building Stand�ds - Design Control, and whether they shoulcl appear before the Planni�:g Commaission) and #2 (Comprehensive Municipal Development Plan). MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to receive the Minutes of the Planning Comanisaian Meeting of February 16, 1972. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a vcaias vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously, RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS MEETING OF FEBRUARY 15, 1972s The City Engineer reported that the variances recZuested by Rodney �illuwn ara still pending before the Board, so there is no Council action necessaxy at thio time. M�TTON by Councilman Mittelstadt to receive the Minutes of the Boaxd uf Appeal�i Meeting of February 15, 1972. Seconded by CounciLnan Kelehaw. UQo� a vo3.�e vote, a11 voting aye, Ma.yor Liebl declared the motion car�ied 'unaz��.motx��.x, �;2ECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE PARKS AND RECREATION COl'�lISSION MEETI��G OF JANUARY 31, 1972: MOTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to receive the Minutes of the Parks and �ecreati.qn Commission Meeting of Januaxy 31, 1972. Seconded by Caunai�.Ataa� Sxeider £or discussion. ��►t�ci�.�an Breider said, that he noted that there were so� Camna�.saion meAlb�r� �7��en� at the Council Meeting and asked if any of them woulcl like �o ccx�cterit c�� th� swiiaaming pool �roposal. Mr. Don Blair, Cc�uaaissionez, said �'ia� �h� �tuciy k�ad been refexred back to them after they had referr�d it �c� �s C�ita#�,Q�,�,+ He d,id �ot �eally know what eZse they could do, they have no fund� for tU,Cttie� s�udy, CQUncilman Kelshaw asked what Mr. Blair thought about tYxe W�x the ��t'�,faQ �te Pdx'k Distr�ot #16 handled theirs. Mr. 81aix said he had �ust ��t�ec� t.h�y we�e build�.ng orie last week. �"h� P�ks �d Recreation Director said that Spri�g Lake Park Diatx�.at #l�a ,p�o- g�ed,��! by c�etti�g a proiessional architect to �ome in, a�d had a a��+c�ifiv �aon�taxx va].ue on #he pool . They worked on the �inal plaris �Or: t�a �oa7� � the� hacl � exaat amount to tell the tax payer�. This is a good grooeduxe. TY�a �i�x Mana�er and the Adminiatration have been qoing over some thouqh�s� Qrie o�` wh�c� �.s i;Y�at wher� the first newsletter goes out, they are plaxu�ir�q 9A era��g�i.r�c� � 3� 4 iteu� c,�t�stionnsixe to be filled out and xeturned. ,Rnothear �,�� '�om �h� �o�nissioz� pas sending a letter to the organitat�.or�8 iri �'��dlvy REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 28, 1972 PAGE 16 to ask that they poll their members. He said they do have a ball park figur� now, it seems $500,000 �$600,000 is the going price. The schoo� d�st��ts do have certain criteria they must follow, and obvious�x a mun�cipal ��1 would not be quite that extravagant. Councilman Kelshaw asked �.f the Director was not familia.� w.�th wh�� apr�i�e� La]Ge Pa�k was doing and couldn't Fridley gain b� What t�ey have don�, �+�� Directox of Parks and Recreation said yes, he has some figures fxQm �}�e�p, THE VOTE UPON THE MOTION, being a voice vote, all votii�� aXe, N1a�o� �,��b� declared the motion carried unanimously. It�CEIVING REPORT ON PARK ACQUISITION PROGi2AM FOR 1972: The City Manager said that his summarization of the park land acc�ui�i��,r�a� �x�g7c�tt4 is contained in the memo dated February 25, 1972. He said the ��.rS�,p�ioX,��y is North Park, and Fxidley has already made defi�nite commitments, but the tpt�� lpcal share obligation has not been paid for to date and this amqunts to $4Q,000. There is budgetted $13,156 for 1972 for the North �ark acqt�i��,ti��, with the balance planned for 1973. If the payment is delayed until j,9�,�, � tYie S40,OQ0 is paid then, the $13,156 could be used to acquix'e othe�' park si'�e�, This $40,000 due in 1973 could be allocated outside the levX ��m�tat�o�} requirements of the State Tax Law because it is a 1oca1 shta�re o� ,� Stata �'3d Federal grant, thereby exempting the amount from levy limitation�. T�e allocation of the funds for 1972 is a decision for the Council tcaxnake, The City Manaqer continued that the second pxiority suggested is the R�� Circle area. There is a parcel of land 3.66 acres, and another paxce� 2.86 a�res. It would cost a considerable amount for the delinquent taxes �r�c� assessments for both parcels. His suggestion was that instead of acqu�r�.ng both parcels, the City acquire �.he 3.66 -acre area west of Lincolr� Street. The immediate cost on that parcel is $16,240.39 of which $1p,000 has alre�dy been encumbered in the 1971 budqet, thereby requiring the Xemaini�g $6,�4Q.�9 to be paid from the 1972 budget out of park acquisition unallocated, The fut�re and deferred assessments of $12,265 can be spaced out over a pe��io� Q� time and picked up in fu�ure budgets and treated as special assessment�, Th,� �hird priority is the Hyde Park axea in which there is very little park �.��c�. Tk�$re is no tax forfeit land available which would be suitable for a��, }�ut the City has located one site of four lots in Block 24 loca�.ed a� the �orner of 59th and 2nd Street which would be a good park site. This �aarc�]. is ].63' X 129' and is privately owned. The owner is asking 512,040 �ox the €oux� lots, and he believed an offex of $11,000 should be made witk� au�o�'it� to qQ to $12,000 for the four lots. The fourth priority is the Ra.ce Gzee�C Rqad area. There are four tax forfeit lots along Rice Creek Road whick� c4u,1d be a start of a park in that area. The total cost of assessment� �.a� tkiis ar�a is $9,649.04. If the Council should decide to delay the local shar� p�,yment of $13,156 for the North Park area in 1972, thi�� p�ope�ty could be acquired. Should the Council not wish �o delay thi�s pay� mer��, then the present funding would not allow the total paymex�� thiS �eax! but would allow about $7�000 to be applied to the cost of the assessmer��s, Coun��l�x� Utter said that he did not see much value in park land iz� tt�i.s a��a alpr�g Rice Creek Road. �here is not mt,iC� reSidential property or} tk�e west s�de ans� ther� is nothing oM Central Avenue, and anothir�� to �;� �prt�1. Ha ��, t. , 4 w suggeated loo}�ing ir�tq some other locatton south o�" �iice �reek �2or�d, Rice ' REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 28, 1972 � PAGE 17 Creek Road was resurfaced recently and is a busy road. In the area east of � Central between Gardena and Rice Creek Road there is a need for a park. The Director of Parks and Recreation brought out a map showing the existing , park sites, and the City Manager explained the reason these lots are sugqested is that there is future development anticipated in this area. Briardale Plat is going in, and these tax forfeit lots are available, and without �hem every^� one would have to cross Central Avenue to get to Moore Lake Park. i3e said the � thinking is to try to acquire park land before it becomes too expen&ive ox unavailable. Councilman Utter said that this is aIl swamp area. The 8arlsa Director said that they think in terms of neighborhoods void of any park land. � The area north of Woody Lane and up to Mississippi Street and frarp Cent.�al to Stinson has no parks. This area has some tax foxfeit lots, and he would aqree with Councilman Utter, they are not desirable, and not very big, but they , are available. There is another parceZ south of there owned by Mr. 0��3annon in Heather Hills. There is 7- 8 acres, but it is hilZy and would not m�ke itself readily available. � ' i � , L' � , � � � � � The City Manager asked what was the topography of the lots on Rice Creek Road. The Parks Director said they were level, and low, but they could be filled, The problem in this area and to the north is with the drainage. Tha dxa�.n�ge is from east to west and makes its way under the road to Moore Lake. Chairman Fitzpatrick, Parks and Recreation Comoaission, saiS that the Go�Rnis�lion has recommended the first three priorities, and the fourth also it� a qet�►ex�l sense. They did qive a high priority to getting land east of Centra�. while it is still available. He said in the Coa�mission's discussions the questi.orit� were raised cimilar to the ones Councilman Utter has expressed. Acguirinq the four lots in question would mean the Zot that'lies between them shauld be acquired also, and added that he did not know who owned that lot, The Com- �nission did not have any objection to the general area, but they $i.c� questiox� the kind of lots they are. He would say that in general, the repoxt by the City Manager does reflect the Com�nission's feelings, the only Si�fexence is, �s h,e said, a higher priority on land east of Central. Councilman Kelshaw said that as Ward Councilman, the Cotnmission'� fih�.nki,l�g c�oes along with the wishea of the peopl� in thi.s area. He haa k�ad a��.�.� �x'�►q mca�thers wandering if it would be possible to bring a park into �thi� a.'�'ea. t�r� the west side of Central where the County ditch is, thexe wa� a,�a�o�n�se far � �aark 12 years ago, but nothing has been done about it. It is �x�t� �St t�om�e with children are on that side. �yox L�iebl asked Chairman Fitzpatrick if the Camanission concur��d w�th the �'our priorities. Chairman Fitzpatrick said yes, howevex the land easst Qf Centrai cannot be acquired unless the 1972 Noxth Park payment �.s deferred to �,973. In the Canmission dis�ussions they were not ready to aaa�tit thea�elVes �,o the purchase of the iour lots in the Rice Cre�k arsa. This wo�ld m�e� the �i.�s� three priorities could be paid for in the 1972 budget. The Co1a�p�3.&�ioi��1� �recom¢nendation is not to defer the 1972 $13,156 payment for North �a�k. Councilman Mittelstadt said he wauld like to add a fifth item to ths pxioxifiias. �� would be in the Locke Lake area, aad he would like Lots 1 and 2, 81ock ?� Edgewater Gardens red tagged. The City Man�ger said that the City Aesessox has already checked out these lpts �� the taxe� uzd a�sesFmenta would b� abou� REGUI�AR.COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 28, 1972 PAGE 18 $2,000 for each lot. Chairman Fitzpatrick said the C�qmi.ssion had some dis- cussion tonight about these lots �ith the people i.n tIie area. �TiLe lot the City now has is quite steep, and tIie discussion atas addi.ng tfie lot directl�r to the south to it. This would still not really provide an adequate rec- reational area. Councilman Mittelstadt said that that lot could not be obtaix�ed by the City. The Council approyed Mr. Templi.n's plat, and iie ia �ot intere�tsd in selling the lot to the City. He added t,hat the lots he �raa talking abou�k were just south of the Tamplin plat.(Edqe�rater Gardens Plat #2J Chairman Fitzpatrick said he would not disagree, they do still need a rec�eational area north of Mississippi and east of East River Road. He asked what was the foo�aqe. Councilman Mittelstadt said about 150' X 142' deep. Chairman Fitzpatrick said there was some discussion about using the northWest co�r�nex of the church land at 65�5 and Hickoxy on a temporary basis as a tpt lot, Mayor I.iebl said that he had made a coumitment to get a park into the Ru�h Circle area and he thought Councilman Breider had too. The idea preser�te� is to stagger the paylaents for North Park so that land can be acquired and b�1d within the City realm, then proceed as �funds are availahle. Land �ri].1 not get any cheaper. He rras sure Chairman �`itzpatrick Y�s receiYed many calls about the Hyde Park and the Ruth Circle area. Chairman Fitzpatrick sai� that� the Coiaraission has also made a cono¢nitment to the people south of I. 694 anci west of 7th 5treet for a tot lot. The Commission did reconm�end acquiring some tax forfeit land there, and placed a high priority on that loea�t�.an, MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to concur with the recommendation oE the Q�ty Manaqer with Priority #1 being North Park with a partial payment of $�.3,1�6 to be made in 1972 as budgetted, to concur �rith Priority #2 being the Ruth Circle area and Priority #3 being the Hyde Park area. By paying �he bu$c�ette$ amount of $13,156 for Narth Park in 1972, there are not enough funds �emai��.T�c� for Priority #4, Rice Creek Rpad area. Seconded by Councilman Breide�. MOTION AMENDED by CounciLnan Mittelstadt to include a tot 1ot on Lots �, a�d 2, Block 7, Edgewater Gardens, with the comment that he would like to k�ava these lots set aside for park acquisition and that the taxes and asses€�ms��s are not really out of range. Mayox Liebl called for a second to the Amendment, received none, arld deal�'ec� the AMENDMENT DIED for lack of a second. Councilman Breider asked if FridlQy did not red tag these lots last yea,r. '1'kl.e Finance Director said yes. and added that they will be held until the Ccaun�i,�. releases them. CounciLnan Breider suggested having the Commission 1c�ole a� these lots and see what they coul$ do with them. THE VOTE UPON THE MOTION, beinq a voice vote, Mittelstadt, BaKieder, ICe�.s�AW r,1�1,t'�l Liebl voting aye, Utter votinq nay, Mayor Lieb1 declared the motion aa�'��.ed, RECEIVING REPORT ON REMODELING OF THE FORMER POLICE DEPARTMENT AREA= d�QT20�1 by Councilman Breider to table this item to March 20, 1972 �nc� �.�l��.i�� the Administration to prepare cogt estimates of warehouse square foot,aqe plua the cost of transporting th.e liquox to the stores versua the disaou�t re��iv�� ?��+ purchasing in large quantities. Secondecl by Councilman Kelshaw. Upo� m yQ�q� pote, all voting ��re� Mayor Li��. dec�,a�red t�e mot�o� carried un�nin�ousl�►, ' � r REGULAR COLJNCIL MEETING OF FEBRIJARY 28, 1972 RESOLUTION #30-1972 - A RESOLUTION OF INTENT TO ENTER INTO A JOINT POWERS AGREEMENT TO FORM A MUNICIPAL INFOi2MATION SYSTEM: PAGE 19 MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to receive the report from the City Manager dated 1 February 25, 1972 aZong with the supporting data found in the Febxuaxy 28• 1972 Agenda. Seconded by Councilman Breidex. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the ueotion c.arried unanimously. ' � � u MOTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to adopt Resolution #30-1972 and appoint the City Manager to serve as a representative on the Joint Power� Dratting Coap- mittee. Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw. Upon a wice vote, all voting aye� Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unani.mously. DISCUSSION REGARDING THE STORM SEHIER OUTLET UNDER HIATER� SAN�TARY SEW�R,ANA STORM SEWER PROJECT #106: (Briardale Plat) M(1TION by Councilman Mittelstadt to adopt Choice #2 contained in � Gity �AC�i�1e9x memo dated February 24, �.972, CM #72-04. ("To complete the systetR ne�ded �.� t�B care of tY�e drainage problem"). Seconded by Councilman, K�elshaw. Mayor Liebl asked Councilman Mittelstadt if by his motion, he me�nt tp cG�nplefi� , the entire system in that storm sewer district. That 3s � very bi.g �ra�aat. The Gity Engineer added that this will be over one million dolldxs. Th� ox�.qiA�� re,��t was macle in 1961 and since then the Engineering Depart�aent ha� btpugh� i� back from time to tiipe, and it has been brought up to date. '�he general, � concens�9 of the people living there is that tl�ey are ag�ir►st t1�e totatl �►xove- mex�t, but he �id want to state that with development � the drain�qe prp�leAt v►��.�. be accentuated. Mayor Liebl asked Councilman Utter if he wae in �atrox o� t%� � compl��ke system and Councilman Utter replied �o. counci7.man xelshaw aaksd what was his objection, and Counci]..ntan Uttex said because of the cC►�9'G. AGC:ard.i�t� � the City E�gineex, this would be quite a burden on the �ax �ayer� anc9 k'�e �khought it should be done in seations as necessary. Mayor Lisbl sa�,d tha� tk�1� � �ouria�.lnnan Utter would favor Choice #3 (to construct the sys�kem� ir� t� p�.eC�11e�1 way and live with some o� the drainaqe problems) and Councilman Utte�C s��,d xs8* � '1'� V(7�� UPON THE l�TIONs being a roll call vote, Kelshaw and �it�e�.�t�dt vs►t1.ng aX�, Breider, Liebl and Utter voting nay, Mayor La.eb1 deo].m�'ed �1� �'K?TIC)N F'AILED. GQUnc�i�man Breider said that be�oxe a vote is taken to do the e��ire p�o��tpt� �� o�].e would have to be invited in. . The City Engineer sai.d �»s � o�tl.�t t�1;e ��ppl� directly involved in the apecific area for the partial �7ccav�t��t ��e�iY�d �otiaes. �pT�p�V ?�� ounciLnan Breidex to concur w�th Choice #3 of the City Eaq�t}oe�C mpplo � c��t �'E�k�,t:uar� 2�4. 1972, CM #72-04. ("�o do the co�struation o� th� sys'klR� �n A� pi��em�al waX and live with some oF the drainaqe prob].ems"), �eaonded k�y CGw33A�� m� Mi�te�s��at. L_! � � �q�+�Q�i kay Gouncilman Kel�ha� to table this �tem until the people o�» be �,�iy��{e� �r� inv�ted i n to discuss the problem. i�e added tk�at he thouc�ht thi$ ,��em w�►p o� t�i� A�en,da la�cause not�ces had alzeadX been sent out. Mayor �,ieb�, e��i��d ��,� �� h�aring on the 14th was only for a specif�,c �'ea wit:hi�i the tq�t�, �� w�� s�s��a, and �ti�e� v�� tolc� that if �he� were as�ea�ed nowr t,�►�� wGµ�c� #�e �x��i��d witl� tk�at amaunt latex on. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 28, 1972 PAGE 20 Councilman Mittelstadt said the reason for his motion was that the City Adminis- tration states that they recommend a complete system if the City Council does not want any drainage problems in the area. The City Engineer said that of course that would be the best, but also expensive, he just wanted to point out that if it is not done, and only a portian of the system is put in, there could be drainage problems. Mayor Liebl asked the Acting City Attorney if a motion ta table requ�.�es a second before the vote and the Acting City Attorney replied yes. Mayox Liebl then called for a second, received none, therefore, declared the MOTION DIEp fox lack of a second. THE VOTE UPON THE MOTION to concur with Choice #3, being a voice vote, Utter, Mittelstadt, Breider and Liebl voting aye, Kelshaw voting nay, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried. MOTION by Councilman Utter to authorize the City Engineer to neqotiate or con- demn certain easements to install the pipe for the outlet into the area �Qx�h of Rice Creek Road. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upmn a voice vote, Utter, Mittelstadt, Breider and Liebl voting aye, Kelshaw voting nay, Mayor I,ieb� declared the motion carried. Mayor Liebl told Councilman Kelshav tb.at he doe� realize �re axe drainage problems, and there will be more in the futura, but the Counci.l must be pxactiF�l and respect the people's pocketbook. RESOLUTION #31-1972 - A RESOLUTION APPROVII3G PLAI3S AND ORDERING ADVERTISEM'�NT FOR BIDS: SANiTARY SEWER, WATER ANA STORM SEWER PROJECT #106: MOTION by Councilman Breider to adopt Resolution #31-1972. Seconded #�y Couiici�-� man Mittelstadt. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the �notioz� carried unanimously. Councilman Kelshaw said that if the Council had had enough "guts" 8 years ago tp da the right thinq for the people, we would not be talking about a$25Q(� assessment o�,these people now. The cost of living, labor and interest 1ra�e� have gone up, true, but so have wages. If it had been done 8 years agca as �.� should have been done, we would not be in the position we are in today. He said that when he sees little children in snow boots and a heavy snow suit going on 3' - 4' of water thinkinq the ice is thick enough to hold them, it makes him shudder. Do we have to wait until a 3- 4 year old drowns? It ia true it will be costly, but there are ways around some of the cost, and thoug}�t that part of the cost could be gotten fram New Brighton, and negotiations should be started along that line. Tomorrow it is not going to get a31y cheape�. Councilman Utter said as far as "guts" are concerned, everyone wishes �h�� blessed with foresight, and people are always smarter in hindsight. He addec� that he has water problems too and invited Councilman Kelshaw to come up an�, take a look. . ;,' � � I� , � , i , , � � � � , � � , LJ REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 28, 1972 , PAGE 21 RESOLUTION #32-1972 - A RESOLUTION IMPOSING LOAD LIMITS ON PUBLIC STREETS AND ' HTGHWAYS IN THE CITY OF FRIDI,EY: MOTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to adopt Resolution #32-1972. Seconded by , �ouncilman Kelshaw. Upon a voice vote,all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carxied unanimousl�. � IZESOLU�ION #33-1972 - A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE SPI,I'i'TIN(3 OF ZF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS ON PART OF LOTS 2 AND 3 PARCEL 505 AUDITOR'S BUBDIVISION #89: � � ' �� , � � , � � , MOTLON by Councilman Breider to adopt Resolution #33-1972. Seconded by Cottitttiltrl�n Kel.shaw. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion aar�ried unanztnous ly . 1972 - � IpyIEI,I, ADDITION : �N AUTHORIZING AND ' pN PARCEL 2080 AND 8 �iq0`I'�()�j b� CpU11G1.1A1dTl B�eidex ta adopt Resolution #34-��97'� • Seconded by Counci.lmaxx �elshaw, Upon a voice vote, a11 syes, Mayor I.iebl decla,xed the utotio� c�:xisd ttr�a�.�maus ly . RESOT.�UTTON #35-1972 - A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AND DIREC`l'ING `t'FiE TRANSB�RRIDIG Q�" SPECTAL ASSES3MENT5 FOR THE 1969 SEI7VICE GONNECTIONS FROM PARGEL 6Q00 SECTIpN 2 Tp LO'� 1 BLOCK 1 EAST RANCH ESTATEa� 1ST ADDITIONt �,p�TpN b�! Cour�ailman Breide� to adopt Resolution #35-1972. Seconds� bY Cotu�ai]." uiar� �ce�.ahaw. Upon a voice vote, alZ ayes, Mayor Liebl dealaaGed the ms�t�.on carried unan�mously� �T+A� � : �1�'�QN by Coux�ci�man Kelshaw to approve payment of General Claims #27656 throug�l #27856 and L�.qt�or Claims #6395 thxough #6460. 5econded by Councilman Breider, U��n a voiae VQ�ke. all ayes, Mayar Lieb� declared the motion carriec3 uan��i.tnou�lX. L�CENSES: Type oP License By, C�garette Frontier St�ak Houae 7373 Cer►tral �we. N.�, Frid�.ey, Mirin. 55432 Ruth Arthur ' Pub�.ia �aa�ce � � I st. Williams Catholia Chu�rch Approved By Chief o� Poliae FeA ��.2. QA Fe� Waived REGULAR COt3NCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 28, 1972 LICENSES CONTINUED: General Contractor Multiple pwel7.ings _ For: Dalberg Builders Inc. 1121 80th Avenue N.E. Minneapolis, Minn. Samuel C. Dalberg PAGE 22 � Approved by Building Inspector Ulmer Constxuct�,on Inc. Buildi.ng Inspector 103 East Golden Lake Lane • Circle Pines, Mi.nn Allan E. Ulmer Giertsen Company 2840 Chicago Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. Hugo Mostrom Renco Builders Corp. 811 West 50th St. Minneapolis, Minn. Roger E. Nelson KBM Investment Co. 3005 Ottowa Ave. So. Minneapo�is, Minn. 1619 73rd Ave, N.E. Building Inspector Building Inspectox tJT�i.ts Fire Prev. Buxemq �4 MO�ION by Councilman Breider to approve the licenses as submitted, With, �l�e exception of the dance license requested by St. Williams Catholic Ck�ua�ah, The mota.on was seconded and upon a voice vote, all ayes, M�,yor Lie}��. de�1��c� t�� motion carried unanimously. CONSTAERATION OF APPROVAL OF TRAILER LICENSE: (Allan N• �uY'o, 6795 �as�t Ri�Yar RAad) MOT�ON py Councilman Mittelstadt to approve the trailer license re�e��ad ?ay Mx. Alls�n N. Puro. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Counci�.man Mittelstadt commented that this gentlesaan should be com�nex�ded l�Gr ��p�►9hing the City to tsee if this would be all right and if there ,�'e �Tiy pes'�n#.tS necessary. There are a lot of trailers parked in the Citx p� �'x�.dl�x w�.�h4ut any permission being asked. � yf�'�� UPON �HE MOTION, being a voice vote, all ayes, Mayox Lieb1 �eq7.�'�d �� tq�iQn carried unanimously. Ii�ATE FOR PATCH, ERICKSON, MAD UARY INSPECTI013 OF MUNICIPAL G FG�Q 5�4,00 1�ND HANSON , INC ,�N Tii� AMQt1I�iT _f__ _� ,_T __ �'�id�e� Vo�unteer Firemen's Rel�ef Association) : ,i�Q'�IpN }a� Ccauncilmax� Mittelstadt to ap�rove the paymex�t of �200 �ax �'�nua� �,��at�i�an to Patch, Erickson, Madson and Hanaon, Tnc, b� the Voluz��s�x �'�.��-� m��'� Relief Association. 5econded bX Councilman Kelshaw, Upara a Yoice vo�e� �.11 s��+e�, Mayc�r Liebl declared the matiAn carried unanizaously, � � � � � � , , �' , r � ,! 1 ' , � L _J ' ' � ' � ' � ' , REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING O�' FEBRUARY 28, 1972 APPROVAL OF FINAL ESTIMATE #1 FOR BACON ELECTRIC COMPANY IN THE AMOUNT OF $7,990 FOR THE MUNICIPAL GARAGE ADDITION: (Requested by the Fridley Fire- men's Volunteer Relief Association) PAGE 23 MOTZON by CounciZman M.ittelstadt to approve the payment o� the Final Estia�ate #1 for Bacon Electric Company in the amount $7,990 by the Volunteer Fixemen's Relief Association. Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDERATION OF SETTING BOARD OF E UALIZATION MEETING k'OR JUNE l, 19?2_ AT 8:00 P.M. MOTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to set the date of June �, 1972 at 8sOL1 P,M• for the Board of Equalization Meeting. The motion was seconded an$ t��on a voiae vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimousiy. RESOLUTION #36-1972 - A RES�]LUTION ItELATING TO THE DENIAL OF AUTHORITY TQ Tii� METRAPOLITAN COUNCIL FOR INCREASED LAND-USE POWER: MOTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to adopt Resolution #36-1972, usi�g �e eo�� of Blaine's resolution as an example, with the City Manager to repl�rase �.t into proper Fridley form. Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw. Councilman Breider said he was not too sure about this resolution, It talk$ o# not giving any more authority to the Metropolitan Council over �'ezon�.ng, bt�� the Metro Council is here to stay and we cannot get rid of it, so he wou�d s�y that the wording in this resolution is a negative approach, and he wau�$ rather have it state what we do want rather than what we do not want. CounciLnan Mi.ttelstadt said that land use control by the Metropolitar� �c�un�i1 W�,11 be increasing, and he believed that municipalities should maintain tl�e�r contrcal over zoning, with the County covering those areas that are undeveloped. Coui3vi�,� man Breider agreed, but he want�d the Minnesota State Legislature addresseS �.n affirmative words rather than a negative approach. Councilman Mitte�st�$t said that the local levels have the land use control now, and what the �e�o- lution is saying is that is the way we want it•to stay. Mayor �iebl sa�d that is the intent of the resolution. If an average citizen would want to cpnt�ct a councilman or mayor, at the local level it is no problem, but if he had to contact a Metropolitan Councilman, he could wait until next July. He taost strongly believed in local autanomy for true representation of the people, and the further that representation is removed, the less the citizen has. Councilman Breider said that he would certainly agree with maintaini�tg 1,ACa1. aufi.kiArity, but there are some problems that are metropolitan in scope, such ae t�e s�orm sewer suit with Spring Lake Park, and suggested that if the �ek�p�p�.�*�� Counc�l had been actively involved in that case, Fridley may not be in tY�e bi.nd �.t is �.n today. This resolution talks about the activity of the Metropp�.it&� �otu�cil as pertains to federel grants and loans by local gove�nments, but avexy= Qn� r,nust realize that there are many projects in one communit� that do a��sCt the surrounding communities. He said he did not believe the� should h+�v� t�ie right to rezone property, but they should be able to coordinate activiti�� going on between communities. An example of this is the Rice Creek Watershed District, that should go through the Metropolitan �puncil to coordi�nat� ths other communities to the north arsc� east of Fridley. He said he believed =nAx'e c�re should be taken with this resolution. REGULAR COIJNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 28, 1972 PAGE 24 ' Mr. Earl Hendricks, 7341 Able Street N.E., asked what type of power they axe trying to usurp? In approving this resolution, it is not saying that there should not be somebody to give � rational judgment, so that some cammunity upstream on Rice Creek could not just disregard the problem and say that it does not affect them. Mayor Liebl said that he agreed there were some problems a local gavernment could not solve, such as the sewer problem. The Metropolitan Council was charged with cleaning up our rivers and lakes, the Metropolitan Sewer Eoard has worked hard on it, and Fridley had to adjust the sewer rates upwaxd by about 1/3. He must support the Metropolitan Council in their attempt to bting about a cleaner envirorunent. He must disagree with relegating such pawers as zoning to the Metropolitan Council, however. When an appointed governmental body is given the sole decision on where federal monies are to be allocated, that is a lot of power. This is an appointed body, not elective, and wk�en a goverrunent has so much power, we must proceed very carefully. Mr. Hendricks said that he would agree with Councilman Breider. T�.e resolution is completely negative and providea no guidelines for the Legislatuxe. T1�� authority over land-use is where it should be now, and they should not be given any more rights along those lines, but there shoulci be a positive apprpach. Mayor Liebl said that Mr. Tony Gnerre, Metropolitan Sewer Board, appeared before the Council to explain the reason for the hiqh sewer bill, and it was a aniracle. They are doing their best under the circumstances within the riqhts and powers they have. If a governmental body has the right to tax, they must have to face the vo�ers, otherwise it is not representation of the people. Mrs. Barb Hughes, League of Women Voters, asked what this resolution ssaid, a�d the Citx Manaqer read it aloud at the request of Mayor Liebl. MOTION by Councilman Breider to table this resolut�on until it can be reWOxded to more accurately say what Fridley wants to say. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, Breider and Utter voting aye, Mittelstadt� Lieb� and Kelshaw votinq nay, Mayor Liebl dealared the MOTION FAILED. THE VOTE UPON THE MOTION, to adopt the resolution, being a voice vo�e, Kels�3aw, Mittelstadt and Liebl votinq aye, Breider and Utter voting nay► Mayax Liebl declazed the motion carried. The Administration was instxucted to send copies of the resolution �o the Legislators when it is completed. � COMMUNICATION FROM LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS REGARDING SUGGESTF.p APPOINTE�S FO R THE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION: MOTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to receive the communication from Barb HugheS, League of Women Voters dated February 18, 1972. The motion was seco�nd�c� �rl� upon a�wice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried t�na�,imGU��.�. R�CEIVING STATUS OF STATE AID FUNDS - DECEMBER 31, 1971: MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to receiVe the memo from the FiAanCe Dj.arecto� regarding the status of State Aid funds dated February 22, 1972, Secon,dQC� �a�r CQUZ��ilman Mittlestadt. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl dec��x�c1 tY�� mc�t.�on carried unar�imqu&ly. l�.l ' ' ' r � ' ' � , r � I� � � , , � � __ __ , � ' � � ' � � ��J , � � � � , ' � � LI 1 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 28, 1972 RECEIVING FIRE DEPARTNENT REPORT FOR JANUARY, 1972: PAGE 25 MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw �o receive the Fire Department report for January, 1972. Seconded by Councilman Mittelstadt. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried uannimously, RECEIVING LETTER FRI�M PHII,IP COHEN, MAYOR OF BROOKLYN CENTERs Mayor Liebl read the letter aloud and said the letter should be received, and that he would agree with the contents and would urge thafi if any of the CounCil- men were able, to put their name down as willing to serve on a coQO�nittee. I�k is very imporfiant for elected officials to provide input on the advisory staff level, and if that is done, it would make the Metropolitan Council work more effectiv�ly and be more responsive to the people. MfJTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to receive the coanmunzcation fzom Pkiil�.p Cohen, Mayor of Brooklyn Center, dated February 23, 2972. Seconded by Cour�c�1- man Breider. Councilman Breider said that he would certainly aqree with Mayor Cohen. It is very difficult to get elected officials with a negative attitude to work effectively on a committee. As an example of what can be done, the lrletop- politan Council was studying law enforcement. The Anoka County Joint Law Enforcement Council went ahead on their own and when they were ready, pre- sented what they had dpne to the Metropolitan Council to show them what can be done without metro control. If the Metropolitan Counci.l is aware of what �s being developed by other bodies, Federal grants can be forthcominq. In r�o way can you approach people with a negative attitude and get results. Councilman Mittelstadt said that he would certai�ly put his name down as offering to serve on a committee, however, he is already on the Metropolitan Transit Commission advisory commitee, so that would limi,t his activities. THE VoTE UPON TxE MOTION, being a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. PiD�70URNMENT : There being no further business, Mayor I�iebl declared the Regular Council Meetinq of February 28, 1972 adjourned at 12:15 A.M. Respectfu�,l.y submitted, (�/� Juel A. Mercer SecretaZy to the City Council Frank G. I,iebl Mayor THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 6, 1972 The Regular Council Meeting of the Fridley City Council was convened at 7:35 P.M., March 6, 1972. PLEDGE QF ALLEGIANCE; Mayor Liebl led the Counc�l and the aud�ence in saying the Pledge of All�giat�cs to the Plag. INVOCATION: Councilman Kelshaw offered the Invocation. RQLL GALL: N1�MB�RS PRESENT: Kelshaw, Liebl, Utter, Mittelstadt, Breider � MEMBERS ABSENT: None AAOPTION OF AGENAA: ' Mayor I�iebl said there were some items to add as �ollows: 1Jndex Qld Business: Reconsideration o£ Park Land Acquisiti.on, i.e•, I,ots � f� 2, ' Block 7, Edge�aater Gardens. At �nd pf Meeting: Receiving Communication from City Attorney's Q�fice Regarding Appointment of City Attorney Receiving Communication fxom I,eagu� of Womet� Vatsx� lte�- garding LWV Week. Receiving Court Order Regarding CATV. ' iviCll'IQN l�y Cs�uncilman Mittelstadt to adopt tha Agenda as amended, Saconded by GQUn�ilm�n Kelshaw• Upon a vo�ce vote, a11 ayss, Mayox I.iebl decl��'ed the motiqr� carried unanimously. ' �� VISITORS: --�--�-.--� Mayor i,iebl �sked 1i' there was anYone prasent to speak on any non-a�e'�da typ� i�Lem, With na respons@. �506 R AN �ORAI �mp a. a.n 12.Q7 OP THE CITX CHARTER TQ VACA F THE CITY !CODE: S� 71- , am MQ'd'i�+1V by Gc�uncilman Hreider to adopt Ordinance #5Qb on second xe�ding, Waiva th� x��d�.ng and oxder publication. Seconded by Counci.lman Mi.tt�alstadt. Upan $ xol� ca11 yp'��a Utter, Mittelstadt, 8reider, Kelshaw and Liebl vuting ay@, Mayo� �,�.ebl d�61a�'ed t�he matio� caxried una�imously. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 6, 1972 IDERATION OF A ICE STATION: HINSON ADDITIO. FOR SPECIAL USE PERMIT SP #?1-18, RON'S Q] nu tt_HAtIL RENTALS ON LOTS 1 P� 2, BLOCK 1, ON 45.101 _ PAGB 2 � MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to grant the special use pexmit, SP #71-i8 requested by Ron's Gulf Station, subject to the stipulations suggested by the City Engineer found on Page 2 of the Council Agenda, Memaxandum CM �'72-US, dated March 2, 1972. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Mayor Liebl brought the Cour>cil's attention to the plot plan on Paga 2A o� the Agenda and said there are railroad tracks to the east of them, an e�ting estab- lishment just to the south, and a grocery store at that coxner and Osborr►e Road is on the north side. He said he had reviewed the axea and asked the question if trucks parked there would hinder the view of the traffic going east � and west on Osborne Road. There was the comment made at the last meetiag that U-Hauls should be available to the residents, but he questioned if this location would not cause a traffic hazard. Councilman Mittelstadt said that he had made some comments about the den�al of tha request at the last meeting, and he would vote against it again. He did not feel that the location of the structures on the map reflect the actual locatioA on the property. He did not feel there was 30' as shown on the map just wesx of the fence for the parking af the trailers, so the trailers would end up bei.�g parked parall�l:v�a�th the fence and using other parking areas, such as south of the building.` He'said he did not feel this particular endeavor would be con- trolled, or that the parking would be in the parking area designated. A�i�de fro�p those thoughts, it would be granting a special use permit on top of anathe�^ special use permit. Councilr�an Utter asked the City Engineer if he had reviewed the area. The City Engineer said that he had his information from the plot plan, and would assume it was correct. He did agree west of the fence there is not a lot af room. Mr. Rich Farra, U-Haul, said that the parking would not be direc�ly behind tbe building, but would be just to the north. He did not believe thexe would bo atly trouble with the parking of trucks. The truck parking is south of tha txaiTa7c paxking, as outlined in the Stipulation #1 suggested by the City �ngineer. Tho paxking area would be outlined with paint so that the trucks and trailers stay withi.n the designated area. When they went over the plot plan with the City Engineer, it was determined that it was adequate to put in a 30' X 60' paxkirig area. Mayor Liebl asked how big the trucks would be. Mr. Farra said from 3j4 to�l to ane ton. The size will be from a small Econoline up to about a 28" iri 18ri�th by 10' in width van. There could only be about 10 trailers in that area at the very raost, and they could only put in about 3 trucks. Mayox Liebl said that he understood the car wash was not in operati.on now. Mr. Pexxa said no, and one of the stipulations was that if it was put into operation, the U-Hau1 permit would be void. Mayor Liebl said that there had been Ao com- m�nts �'sceived from any abutting property ownex�. Thexa is residentia� c�n the west side of East River Road and north of Osborne Road. He asked i£ th�y had been nptified. The City Engineer said that when the Planning Commissipn hOlds theix hearing �p� the �p��;1.1d�� permit, the people are notified. There was �10 o�� i� op�ositivn at the Planning Commission Meeting. � � � , , ' � , �J ' � � �J ' � � ' � � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 6, 1972 PAGE 3 Councilman Kelshaw said that Stipulation #7 -"The permit will be granted only for the duration of 1 year from the date of issuance and it is renewabler only after approval by the City Council", would allow them to opexate fox a tr�al period. The stipulations also provide that there shall be plantings in the 20' space between Osborne Road and the park�ng area. In looki.ng at thi.s station, it would seem that the xequired �lantings �rould be an u�gradi.ng of their pre- sent business. He said using the plot plan, he could not see �rhere thers �rould be a danger of accidents, and he would be in favor of granting the pexmit for one year. He asked, if there is a problem during the year, could the City Step in? The Acting City Attorney said that it could be taken into Couxt if there was a nuisance; or if there was an accident, it �aould have to be proveri that the accident was caused directly by the parking of the trailers. As a practical matter, it would be difficult to do. The only reason a special use parmit could be revoked would be violation of the seven stipulations of those items listed below the stipulations. Councilman Mittelstadt said that he could agree, and liked the idea of the shxubbery in the 20' space just south of Osborne Road, but he said it is no� 20' from the edge of Osborne Road. He asked how many trailers would be 3.n that space. Mr. Farra said there could be 10 small trailers. If there wexe 3- 4 larger trailers, then there could not be many small ones. THE VOTE UPON THE MQTION, being a roll call �ote, Bxeider, Kelshaw, Utter voting aye, I.iebl and Mittelstadt voting nay, Mayor Liebl declared the motion caxxied. PRESENTATION BY COUNTY CONIlNISSIONER MIKE 0'B�AI� SS ASS: 'sGARDING TAX FORFEIT LOi Mayox Liebl said that he noticed Commissioner Mike 0'Bannon in the audiertce and asked him if he would like to address the Council. County Commissioner Mike 0'Bannon said that there were two items he would like to bxing to the attention of the Council. The fixst is tax forfeit lots. He would like a Council decision on what tax forfeit lots the City wants tA hold for park purposes fairly soon, as he has to get his report in to the, Auditox in 20 days. The rest of the tax forfeit property will be �ut u� for salo, Coun�y Commissioner said the other item he would like the Counci� to conaidex is the ovsrpass on Mississippi Stxeet. H� had met with the Road and 8ridge Com- mittee and will be again and he would 2ike the Council to consider whether it should be an overpass or underpass, and the tax dollars involved. The overpass would be about $680,OOp and the underpass would be about $1,200,000. He said 1A his disucssions with the Road and Bxidge Committee, it seems that if Fridley went for the lesser amount, they would stand a much better chance of being the fixst priority. With the overpass, the railroad tracks would have about a 5$ �rade and there would have to be cul-de-sacs on Ashton, both north and sauth of Mississippi, with the underpass, only on the north side. Mayor Liebl said if the railroad tracks are not lowered, it seams it would be a ' very high structure, and would create a noise problem. It would seem this� would have a tremendous impact on the neighborhood� Commissionex 0'Bannon agreed the undexpass would be better, but tha cost must, be weighed, and ho askad � that Lha Council think about this before the next meeting. He would cextainly like to see this proceed as quickly as �QSsible. He added that in his personai ' REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 6, 1972 PAGE 4 opinion, the noise of the traffic would be less objectionable than the noise of the trains. He said that he had discussed the storm sewer outfall with the County Consultants and there would be a sump and they would need a stand-by generator. It would drain into Locke Lake. Mayor Liebl said that the xeason NSSSD put their pipes so deep was.because they anticipated an underpass. He wanted the flooding situation looked into. He said he would like a simulated model to look at so they could tell better what the p�an would entail. Com- missioner 0'Bannon said there is a Board Meeting next Tuesday and they are goin$ to ask for plans to be drawn up. Mayor Liebl said there should be a public hearing called to find out fxom Redeemer Lutheran Church and the neighbors on both sides of Mississippi would want. He added that Fridley has been trying to get this project in for about 5 years. He would like to have Anoka County explain the plans to the people. Commissioner 0'Bannon said there were 2 raembers on the Road and Bxid�e Com- mittee from the north end of Anoka County, and they, ox ccauxse, �av4x spending the money in the northern end of the County. Councilman Breider said he would like to see some skatches so the Council could digest the information before any public meeting. Coamnissioner 0'Bannon said thay could be ready in about a month. Councilman Breider asked that the City Engineer be given copies as soon as they are done. Mayor Liebl said that in the past the Council has passed resolutions setting aside tax foTfeit lots for future land acquisition, and asked if that property is still being held. The Finance Director said yes. Mayor Liebl said he would like to see some of the tax forfeit'property back on the tax rolls, and he would like the City to look into a way to make them more attractive fox development. Commissioner 0'Bannon said that sometimes lots can be joined to�ethsr to make one parcel, they can then be subdivided for development. Mayor Liebl said that he wanted some lots held, but the City cannot pa)c �or them now, but he does not want to lose first choice. He asked Councilman Utter about the Rice Creek area. Councilman Uttex suggested the Parks Director meet with Commissioner 0'Bannon to look over this property. He thought some of tbe lots should be red tagged. The Parks Director said they had already red tagged some of the lots. He said the City Mana�er, Commissioner O�Bannon and himself will be meeting this week to agree on what recommendation should be m�ds to the Council. Mayor Liabl asked if the resolution holding ta�c forfeit lots could be ready for the Meeting next Monday and the City Manager replied yes. N OF PARK LAND_ACQUISITION I.E., LOTS 1$ 2, BLOCK 7 uested bv Councilman Mittelstadt) Cauncilman Mittalstadt said that he would like the purchase of I.pts 1$r 2, 81ock 7, �dgawater Gardens reconsidered. All of the lots in Block 7 are red tag�ad and ha believed the City should pay the encumbrances against Lots 1$ 2 which ataautl� to about $4,000. There is that araount in the budget because the Rice C7ceek axe� was riot picked up. The Rice Creek area amounted to about $9,000, and tbexe i� about $7,000 left uneacumbered, $4,000 of which could be used on't}�ie$8 �1to 14t�. He �aid he warrted this purchase soon so that the lots can be put inta the aa�►- stxuction pxogram this spring. He would not want to wait anothex year boi'oro �our�cil considerativn again. � ' � � � ' f_1 ' �i � , ' ' ' � � LJ , � ij �� C ' ' ' , ' ' i � u I! � � , ' ' � ' � ' REGU;LAR COUNCIL i+�iEETING OF MARCH 6, 1972 PAGE 5 Councilman Breider said that there was no money allocated for work in this area. He would assume that to get construction started as Councilman Mittelstadt suggests, the Council would have to "rob Peter to pay Pau1", and he was not so sure he wanted to do that. The Paucks Director said Councilman Breidex was right, there is no money in the budget for constxuction work in this area. The City Manager said that the Parks Director and he discussed many plans. With the deletion of the Rice Creek area, there is a total of about $7,000 unencumbered from the park land purchases this year. On the matter of' the development, it would have to be handled like the other parks such as the Ruth Circle and Hyde Fark area; filling work and seeding etc. could proceed, but i�t would be some time before th8y could be brought up to operatior�al leval, and these lots would have to stand in line for the facilities. Councilmarl lJttex asked how much was against the Rice Creek property. The City Manager said something over $9,000. Since t,here was only $7,000 left after Lhe �irst t}lxee priori�i.ies, �:j: �t�0 would have had to be borrowed �rom the North Park �llo�ation. MOTION by Counc:ilman Mittelstadt to aut}aorize purchase of the ],and, being I�ots 1$ 2, B1ock 7, Edgewater Gardens, and pay the encumbrances against the lots, which is roughl.y $2,000 per lot. Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw for discuss�o�1. Councilman Kelshaw said that he was under the impressi.on that aftex autl�ox�zing the expenditure for the fixst three priorities, there was not much left ovex, now he finds there is some $7,000 and perhaps the Council should have looked fQr another $2,000 to add to it for the Rice Creek area. He asked if the $4,000 is spent on the Edgewater Garden area, could the left over $3,000 be applied to the Rice Creek area? The City Manager said the City could not get ti�le to the land until the full assessment is paid. The �inance DirectAr Said �h�� h� special assessments could be deferred, perhaps the City could puxchase thom. Th� City Manager said the lots will be red tagged, so these lots could be the f��'st priority next year. Councilman Uttex has suggested looking at cathex lot�, fiao, but that general area, he felt, should be the first prs,ari.ty £cax 197�. Cprn�missioner 0' Bannon said that the County has about 10 acxes �z� �he Inrisbruck area and the City has about 10 acres. He asked i£ the County �ook ave� the lots and developed them, would they have to pay the assessments? Anoka Cowity also has property on Rice Creek and h� woul,d like to see some joint venture W4xked out. He said they have had property given to them to develop in Coon Rapids, with the assessments forgiven. He said the County would be ready to move i� the Innsbruck area if the assessments could be dropped. G�uncilman Breider said that �.f the City used the $4,000 fo�r thosa two spec3f�c lots, then the Parks and Recreation Commission decided there were bettex lotS �.ri �he axea for development, then there would not be any money• Rather th�n S�i}�u- late which lots the money is to be used on, he would rather say the City i� goiAg to buy two lots, it may be that some o£ the lots further down in B1ock 7 would b� better. All of Block 7 is red tagged. Councilma� Mittelstadt said th�t Lota �� 2 are the best lots. The City Manager asked the Paxks Airector if the8e wou�d be the t�est two lots. The Parks Director said no, the first discussio� wa� '�o e�c,'�ang� some property with Sam Templin so that the Gity could get the 1ot ju�t south o� the lot the City already ow�s. This would, of course, be the most �p�sibl�, as it would allow for the expansion of the land the City alxeady h�• H� �4ided that these are his thoughts, the Parks and �tecreation Commiss�on may h�Y� other views. Councilman Mittelstadt told the Parks Director that M�'! T�mp1i� would not sell the lot he is speaking of. It was part of his n�w �1at REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 6, 1972 PAGE 6 � '� and he wanted it as a building site. This is why he suggested the lots further south, it is the next best available land. THE VOTE UPON THE MOTION, being a roll call vote, �ieb1, Uttsx, Mittelstadt, Bre�dex and Kelshaw voting aye, Mayox Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. Councilman Breider said that he would assWna that in the futuxe if the Ad�inis- tration and the Parks and Recreation Commission, after studying the area, come to the conclusion that there are other lots that would be better, and m�ke a xecommendation to the Council, that the Council can still switch. ItECBIVING THE MINUTES OF THE PLANNING COA�SISSION MEETING OF_FEBRUARY 23, 1972: ,�� — MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to receive the Minutes of the Planning Commission Meeting oi February 23, 1972. Seconded by Councilman Mittelstadt. Upon $ voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. IVING THE MINUTES OF THE BUILDING STANDARDS - DESIGiV CONTROL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 24, 1972: 1. CON5IDERATION OF A 12E RESTAURANT FACILITY L 726 FEET OF THE SOUTH T-30, R-24, DESCRIBED F SAID SOUTH 3�6 FEE � WEST OF THE NORTHEAST LINE A AISTANCE OF 28 THE SOUTH LINE OF SAI DISTANCED WEST 949.45 ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE NORTH 726 FEET, A DI� AISTANCB OF 396 FEE MENT OVER THE NORTHEF SUBJECT TO EASEMENT s' � 1964; SUBJECT TO F THE SAME BEING 1160 � FIR�SIDE RICE BOWL�] :5T TO CONSTRUCT . \TED ON THAT PART >T QUARTER OF THE i FOI.LOWS: BEGINI )F THE NORTH ?26 )RNER THEREOF; TH FEET; THENCE SOUT 30UTH 396 FEET OF EET FROM THE SOUT F SAID SOUTH LINE VCE OF 288 FEET; TO ��PO I NT OF B 50 FEET THEREOF; FOOT WIDE TO MINN D EASEMENT TO THE ESIDE•DRIVB N.E., 0 FIRESIDE DRIVE ADDITION AND REMODEL �� ,E. , F � � � Tho City Bngineex showed the plans on the easel and said that this is a small modification of their establishment. They are adding a kitchen and restrooms and WQUId total about $30,000, and does not reflect the plan that was presented to the Couricil last year for about $300,000. The Buildin� Standards - Aesign Con'�rol recommended approval with three stipulations, and asked xhat a land- scaping plan be presented to the Gouncil when he appears. Mayor Liebl said this would be to update and make his kitchen more ef�iciorit, a�d asked i� he cauld do that fox $30,000. Mr. G1enn Wong saf d yes, fox tho �tructu�ce, not the �quipment. The equipment would be in addition to that $3p,pA0, but CQ13�d still be used when they remodel later. He said he would appreciato any suggestlons Ox C�mmonts fxom the Council. He said that h;e would like ta get going �s soDi3 i►s posSible, and that his main object was faster sez`vice for his customexa. He said wh�n he comp�etes the remodeling, he plans to do somo faca liftin� an the out��.de with stucca and �andscaping, and some �cedocoxation on the �n$ida. Ha said he a1SO plans to add a sprinkler sys�em. He noM► gets ovexflow �rowds, and t�� had talkQd to his insuranc� �on��y �� f� '�A@n advised it was a goad �dea. � ' � ' ' ' ' � � i ' ' ' � � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 6, 1972 PAG� 7 Mayor Liebl said that the Council has discussed the Fixeside in executive sa�siarts, as pertains to the liquox license. He said Mr. Wong's establishmen� has b�en � great asset to the community and that he and Mr. William Weiss have made a ca�- tribution to this community. He said he would like a commitment f�com Mx. Wong, on what he is going to do with his establishment, so that the Council, if th6y grant a liquor license, cannot be accused of being partisan. He sai.d he was told by the Building Inspector that he has to do some internal woxk to bxing the building up to Code. Mr. Wong asked what the Council wants him to do. Councilman Breider said that Mr. Wong came before the Council 4- 5 months ago with his original plan, and asked what happened to that plan. Mr. Wong said this plan he has tonight will be the first stage of his construction. Councilman Mittelstadt asked then, if he was still working toward his total plan and Mr. Wong said yes. Mayor Liebl said that then he assumed that Mr. Wong is planning to proceed stage by stage until he gets to the plan he presented to ti�e Council, and Mr. Wong said yes. Council�an Utter said that he was not on the Council when Mr. Wong was before the Council, but wasn't there supposed to be an inspection made of the building? The City Engineer said that Mr. Wong has been given a list of things he has to do with the building. Mr. Wong's building is valued at about $100,000, and he has said he would be spending about $200,000. If more than 50� of the cost of the building �.s spent, ths ordinance requires that the building must be brought up to Code. This $30,000 is a small portion of the $200,000, but if he eventually spends the $200,000, then he is required to,bring the building Up to Code. The Acting City Attbrney said that in cons�dering the liquor license, that Mx. Won� must be aware that the granting of the license is contingent upon meetin$ alI the requirements. He said he was not fully sure that Mr. Wong understands just what he must do, and that he could spend a lot of raoney, and would sti11 not meet the requirements. There seems to be a communication gap and it was suggested that he talk all this dver with the City Manager. Mayax I.iebl said there was nothing wrong tvith what Mr. Wong wants to do with this plan befare the Council now that was approved by•the Building Standards - pe�igri Contxol. It would seem that this is the right step towards his goal that he presented to the Council a few months ago. The Council is not saying that if he makes this addition, that he would get a liquor license, he would get his Iicenso whan he meets the plan presented to the Council last yeax. Mr. Wong said that for nvw, his interest is to serve the public moxe afficiently and he is na� askit�g ior a liquor license now. Councilman Kelshaw said he did not want to leave the impression with Mr. Won� that if the Council grants his building permit request, that he wi11 �et a liqupx license and Mr. Wong said he understood that. MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw�to concur with the Building Standaxds - Desi$n Can- trol recommendation to approve the request to construct an additio� and re�odel th� existing restaurant fa�ilities for Fireside Rice Bowl, subject to the 8oard�s sti�ulations. Seconded by Councilman Mittelstadt. Mayox Liabl xead ti►e motion from the Building Standards - Aes�gri Contxo� Meeting ' and asked if he understood the stipulations and Mr. Wong said he understood. The Acting City Attorney said that the Cou�Fi� �nay, �,� �ome time, have to xec�uix'o thitt he meets Lhe ordinance� o� w4�v� '�1►� requirements. He asked how much the sprinkior �J ��, � ,,. . REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 6, 1972 � PAGE 8 system would cost and Mr. Wong said a few thousand dollars, and added that when he gets done with this, he will talk to the City Engineer about his next step. Councilman Kelshaw asked if he understood that if he intends to request a liquor license, that the Council will have to require that the building be brought up to Code. Mr. Wong said yes, but he would prefer not to bring the building up to Code as it is an old building, and the cost may exceed the value of the building. Councilman Mittelstadt commented that Mx. Wong has submitted his landscaping plans. THE VOTE UPQN THE MOTION, being a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. The City Engineer told Mr. Wong that it i.s required that he hire an architact to draw the plans, and they must be stamped by him according to the Unifo=m Building Code. 2. CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST TO CONSTRUCT AN OFFICE, SHOP AND WAREHOUSE BUI LOCATED ON LOT 19 (EXCEPT THE EAST 190 FEET THEREOF) AND THE WEST 147.74 OF LOT 18. AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION #129. THE SAME BETNG ��2s cFrrruer. "s'v��F FRiDLEY, MINNESOTA, 55432. (REQUEST BY AETNA ; AVEHUE S.E., MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55414): The City Engineer reported that the Building Standaxds - Desi�n �ontrol �'��q�►� mended concept approval only as tHe plans are not fu11y developed. It �8 to b� a block building in the old American Le$ion area. '` Councilman Breider asked where the basement is in reiataion to the� bu�.ldiR$. Th� City Enginear said the building is to the south of the ex�st�,ng basement, Councilman Breider said he understood that they plan on usin� the �xisting base- ment for storage. MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to concur with the recomonendation of the Bui.ldlAg Standards - Design Control and grant concept approval. Seconded by Counci�lme►n Mittelstadt. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayar Liebl declar�d the mQtion caxried unanimously. 3. MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to concur with the recommendation of the Auj,],di�3g Standards - Design Control and grant approval of the preliminary plans. SeCOndad by Councilman Mittelstadt, Mayox Liebl asked the City Engineer to show the elevations Qn the easel and asked what was used for the outside matexial. The City Engineer showed a�icture and sa3d they were all wood outside. Mayox Liebl questioned whethex thexe should nat be some bxick, and thought they would look bare. Councilman Breidex said this is just a fourplex, onTy the units are sold. , i �-, ,, ' � � II U , � ' � ' � ' � , ' � � , � 1 , REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARC'ti 6, 1972 PAGE 9 MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw, with the agreement of the seconder, Gauncilman Mittelstadt, to withdr�w his previous motion to concur, and instead to move to table. This is a totally different concept and he would like to have the buildeT present his plans with some pictures to visualize the project. }is added that he would contact Viewcon. Seconded by Councilman Bxeider. Upon a voice vata, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. MOTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to receive the Minutes'of �he Building Standards Design Control Meeting of Febxuary 24, 1972. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declaxed the motion caxried unanimously. RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE $OARD OF APPEALS MEETING OF FEBRUARY 29, 1972: The City Engineer reported that Item #1 (Charles 3ohanson v&xi�altce x@quest) is still pending before the 8oard of Appeals. , 2. A � FOR A VAttIANCE OF SECTION 45.0 FOR 295 LIVING UNITS IN FIVE SE U� 0 LQT OF U.S. LOT #2, THE SAME BEING 7805 EAST RIVER ROAD N.E., FRiDLEY, MiNNE5�1'i'A. � (REQUEST BY FIVE SANDS DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, 7845 EAST RIVER ROAD N.E „ , FAIDLEY, MINNESOTA): � _..\ � ' Councilman Mittelstadt said this is a request to reduce the 2ot are�'for 295 i�� units in, five separate buildings and called upon Mr. Richard Fud'ali to ex�lairi � the reason for the request. ' Mr. Richard Fudali introduced himself and said that he and Mr. Ken Nordlin� are co-owners o£ tha Meadowrun Apartments. Mr. Fudali gave a swamary of the pro- ceed3ngs to date, by saying that the original owners of the Iand initially con- � ceived this project as a 295 unit complex. Priox to his purchs�se of the property, he want aver all the minutes af the various committees and the Council Mirwttes concerning this complex to make sure the property was adequate, as repxesented to him, to accommodate 295 units. The procedure was followed step by step,� the � property was rezoned'to multiple use, and the project was started. All of �he minuxes xe£lect the 295 figure. He said he was zuulaware of any yaistako �� com- �• .-.., putin� tbe land area and construction was staxted. There axe two 59 unit.buildinas ' constxuc�ed and occupied, the thixd is ir� the sheet rock stage ar�d the faurth is �x�xtpd, The recreational building is under construction and should 'ba read�► i�n May. � L' � 1 � Mr. Fudali� continued that the mistake in computing tha land area was �ada by Do�an Er�gineering who made tha sita plan fox the ori�inal owners, When dxawing up the 9ite plan they apparently took'the acxea�e frora the half section map, which irtcluded hs►1f of the East River Road xight of way along the wast side o#' the property. In this case, the area was increasad by 37,000 �quaxe 1'eet or S�� The error was-discovQred when Five Sands Development was gettiag tha approYai a� �h� �lat from the Ci'ty. He said he believes these apartments axe Fridl�y's �inest+ and all their labor for the°past two years has been with the 285 tusi� complex as th�ix goal• Their thoughts all along we� that they would b� building t'�e Same buildi�g five t�mes,.but now �rit�out his variance the �i�th would bo '�� d��ierent. He explained that all their contracts and orders axe all si�od a�ld ardexec� fox a 295 uni.t complex, for sucb things as•295 refrigerators, a1x cor}- dit�ion�x�, caxpeting, etc. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 6, 1972 pA�� p Mayor Li�bl said that this request seems reasonable a�'ud �hat they 'h�Y� 1iv�d u� to all rsquixements. The Boaxd r�£ Appeals voted unanimausly to ap�xavo 'Cho xequa��. Counc�lm�n Mittelstadt said the qu.est�-on of the beac�m Was 'bxaught up. �tt ti}o aQ�x�d oP Appea],s Meexing by Winston Jacobson a�d he has asked t�a sam� �h�3.n s�#' h��• Mx, Fudali �a�d that.the Board of A�peals meetin8 w� the f�.xst tima �t waa� b�'ough� u� to him. �le said he is at the project 5 days a week �d �.� t�ix�� Jacobsor� had a Gomplaint, he wished he would have called. Hs was su�e �1�i� GQ�t�ld be ixoned out. Counci�man Kelshaw said that he xamembered the discussioris abot�t �Che bexm and �.t was �o be built to hide the cars and garages, nqt aC ori� �a�d, but fpr ths fu7�1 len�th. It was comsnented at the time that, i�t wa� tc� b� ��e jpb with �xaes and bushes on top. �x• �� $a�� eb��hat�constxuctionpisenoC�camplet�Q tCounGilman Ke1�h W��s��.d abou� 15Q, and �.dd d t �� p�Gp�d�.ng t� the minutes the bern� is 1�' high with tx�es o�n top �# it. Ha �sked 'kh�t l�x• Fudali spea� with; M�r. Jacobson and woxk i.t out, Cc�wio�lm€� M�t� t��stadt said that i� th� trses wexa p�anted and it was only 1�' t��h a�d w�s 9uppvsed to be S' high, the tress would have to come out. Councilman Utt��' said he wauld like ta suggest using evex�xeen tt'�es, a�d �amment�d that h� was 'py thex� ;�� the wintax and it �aoks lxke some 's1;1ck� s�ic'�ing o�►t o� �ha s�ow. Mr, Fudali said that some evergreen trees were pianted� and they had thou�t o� pezhapS p]��r►ta�n,� some Russi�n alives . , CQ��l��man 8r�ider asked how many units this wou�d actually involve, 7'l�a �ity ��y,n��x ��i� xhey were 5� off, so that would b� about 15 more unit� than thoy �hp1�1d �� px�3ng to land area. , ��p� yy Goun�ilmar� Kelshaw to concu�r with the 8oaxd of Appeals and �i'an'� t�44 ��q��t �ex a vari.ance for Five Sands Develo��aent. Se�onded by Cou��ilm+� M�t* ��f;�ac�t � I,I�o� a voic� vote, all ayea, Mayox I.ieb1 d�eclaxed the aaoi�on c�ra�i�d 1��►au� ly � , MpT�p�i by Gouncilman Kelshaw to receive the Mir�utes p� the 8oard af �1�+po�l� �4�,�� p� ��xy 2g, 1g72. Seconded by Counc�iman 8xeidsr. Uj�or� a� XQ�Ge 1rA�A� ��,� �,@�, Ma��x I�ieb�. declared tbe motion carxied unan3mQusly. IF•THE FRIDLEY F �p�'�p�( by Counci].ma� Kalsh�.w tQ xec@ivs tt►� Ma��utes o� the F�cid�l�y l�wn+�, R•l��iA�� CQ�I��toe Me�ting ai Fabxuax"Y 24, 1�9�2• Secondad by Gauncilma� Broi.dox. U�ort # r Yqi�� yp��, a�l ayes� Mayor Liebl d�clared tha motian carried vnar��u�ly, �' '` M�yG� �+�Obl �a��d th�t h� has beea asked to �ddxesa the Cu�aittoo and a�l��d th�t `�'• �,�}q ,A�ni�ls�xation pxovide same input in xegard to the detaila o� �,�ia ��qr►�,t�e�� i � � � I' � IL ETING OF MARCH 6 1972 REGULAR COUNC ME , � � � RECEIVING BIDS AND AWARDING CONTRACT FOR HIGH Opened March 3, 1972 at 1:30 P.M.) TTY �FWRR PAGE 11 . (Bids Flexible Pipe F� Mac Queen Equip. Hayden Murphy Heinen Mason Midway Pord � Tool; Sauk Rapids St. Paul Mpls. Osseo Mpls. Total Price Model FHY-602TMW Model PC60-10 Model SKJ-1 Modal 6520- None � $14,400.00 $14,470.00 $15,352.00 1000 $15,101.60 Remote control , panel not avail- able. � Bid Surety Cert. Check $875.00 lst State Bank Sauk Rapids � Alternate Model SITY-601TM Price $16,025.00 Second Model SITY-701TM Alternate $17,415.00 Pxice Delivery 30 Days after Date truck received Brand Flexible Name B.B. 5% B.B. 5% American Casu- Seaboard alty Co. Security Co. Cert. Check B.B. S$ $755.08 Agr�cultural N.W. Natl. Ins. Co. Bank Model PC60-10 Model SKJ-1RC None w/larger truck $17,537.00 $15,067.00 Model PC60-10 None None w/larger truck �t15 , 237 . 00 60 - 75 Days My.ers 30 Days after 60 Aays truck received 0'Brian John Bean 1Vane No�e Nona i Non� Make of Mounted on a Internatl.truck Ford trucks Internatl. Ford truck� Truck GMC truck Model #1700;Dodge #C752 or trucks model C7QQ , #T�66803;2500 truck #D80Q #C702 model $6100.00 oT GVW; 366 cu.in. Ford truck �1710A model I.N700 engine LN series $SbS0.00 'Ifie City Manager said that the low bid received for the item specified was fxom ��exible Pipe � Tool in the amount of $14,400. The bids as submitted iACluded altexna�es not asked for, but the Administration feels that the original speci- fied equipment is what the City needs. His recommendation is to awaxd ta Plexible Pipe $ Tool and reject all other bids. , MQTIQN by Councilman Breider to award the bid for a high ve�ocity sewex �lean�r to Flexible Pipe F, Tool in the amount of $14,400 for one Model FHY-b02TMW, and rej�cx all other bids. Seconded by Councilman Mittelstadt. Upon a voice Vote, al.l vo�king aye, Mayox Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 6, 1972 RECEIVING BID AND AWARDING CONTRACT FOR COMBINATION MOBILE SHELTER BUILDING: (Bids Opened March 3, 1972 at 11:30 P.M Planholder Capp Homes Inc. 4641 So. Hiawatha Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. 5540b Bid Surety General Ins. Co. of America 5� B. B. Total Prica $5,255.p0 Delivery Date 30 Days PAGE 12 � The City Manager said that there are three types of warming houses in the Gity. The First is brick, at Locke Park, and is the most expensive. It has a total of 888 square feet at a cost of $22.89 per square foot at the time of con- �truction. The Locke Park warming hause has indoor toilet faci�ities whi�a the other twa do not. There is a permanent �tood structure at Commons Paxk with � total of 960 square feet at a cost of $8.71 per squaxe foot. Thexe is a mobil@ waz�ning house used at Terrace Park c�hich is 10' X 36' ox 360 squa�e £eet �t a cost of $6.86 per square foot. This mobile home presents an attracti.ve appeax� anGe and has the advantage of mobility to use in other areas as necessaxy. 'lfie City Manager continued that Councilman Uttex braught u�► th� cc�nd��ian o� tho trailer at Grace High School. He said that the Park� �i.xe�tox �nd him- sekf have inspectgd the mobile structure and it is in a deploa�able c�ndit�on as i.t h�s been vandalized many times, and �resents an �yesoxo to the noi�hboxhood. It w0.s�oxiginally bxought in by a citizen's committee headed by Tony Gnerro. He said he has directed the Parks Aireetor ta �et up a meating 3wth Mr. To�}► Gnarr� and Mr. Louis Meddico to discuss finishing �he shelter buildiu� or removin� it fxom the site. He said he believed it would be beneficiAl for Fri�11�y ta paxticip�te in this pxogxam if a general skating area is iristalled �tt arace High School in addition to the hockey rink area, and thexe shauld be a w�'itten agreement executed between Grace High School, the citizen's group ar�d the City of Fridley which would allow the public to use the facilities at this locstion. In exchange for this privilege, the City could agree to tha maintA- nw'lC� oi the rinks and the furnishing of a warming house attendant during tha skating season. The Gity Manager continued that, as to the matter of the bid xeceived, '�hat he would recom�oend rejecting the bid �.s it did not meet the specificatior�s as it is not mobile. He said he did not �Cnow why more bids wex� not xec�iv�d, �bou� 8 ir�vitations to bid were sent out to manufacture� AlOTION br Councilman Mittelstadt to xeceive the one bid from Capp Homa�►, Inc. and reject sa�ne for the reason the bid did no� meet the bid specifieati,o�ns, and to direct the'City Manager to infoxmally seek prapos�ls �ox a 1A� X 36' ox laxgex mobile warming house (new or used) and bxing pxoposals back to the Cour►ci� fox consideration. Seconded by Councilmarx Kelst�aw. �ou�n�c�.l�man Uttex asked ii in checking �.nto this, they have investi�atad �ha poes�bility of putting in pez7nanent structures? There is a community that has bui].� som� ve�x� nice structwces and he wor�dexed what the COS� WOL1�� Q, Mayqx L��b; $aid that if a permanent structuxe was put or� one, thera wou�d have ta be orte i'ar a11. 'The Parks Director checkad into the puxchase af mob�le� hamea at tha �li�'eC'Cipr� oi the Council with the idea that mability would b� +af b�r��'i'�� I� � � � � � � � � � � � , REGULAR COUNCIL A9EETING OF MARCH 6, 1972 � � � �1 � � i � PAGE 13 The Parks and Recreation Director said that of course, they would like to start putting in permanent structures right now. Fridley has already started with Locke Park and The Commons. Mobile homes are more flexible in their use, can be used both winter and summer and they can be moved for tournaments etc. It all b�ils down to planning and budgetting, there is no bond money, so they have to be built out of the yearly budgets. Councilman Utter said that he feels the City has to start someplace, but not by putting in trailer houses. Eventually Fridley will have to go to permanent structures. The City Manager said he would agree with Councilman Utter, however, if the Council wants to go that route, they should consider coming up with a plan for a bond issue. He said he could not visualize, with the present levy limitation, doing much expanding through the current budgets. THE VOTE upon the motion, being a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl dec- lared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVING BIDS A1VD AWARDING CONTRACT FOR AND ST. 1972-2: (Bids Opened 11:30 A.M., Planholder Bid Deposit Alexander Const. Co. 1SOO E. 78th St. Mi,nneapolis, Minn. Employers Comm. Union Ins. Co. 5o B.B. Arcon Const. Co., Inc. Travelers Ind. Moxa, Minnesota Co. 5� B.B. � Dycon Corp. Monticello, Minn. � Hardrives, Inc. 10135 Central Ave. NE Mpis., Minnesota � � C.S. McCrossan, Inc. Box 336 Qssea, Minn• Mi�nn-Kota Excav., Inc. 3401 85th Ave. No. Minneapolis, Minn. U.S. Fid. F� Guaranty Co. 5% B.B. 5t. Paul F. F�.M. S o B. B. U.S. Fid. $ Guaranty Co. 5% B. B. Argonaut Ins. Co. 5% B. B. PxogresSive Contr. Inc. Travelers 2128 44th Ave. No. Ind. Co. ,' Minneapolis, Minn. 5� B.B. i � � Woodxich Const. Co. Coun�y Rd. 3 at 18th Avenue Hopkins, Minn. Aunkaly Surfacin,,g Co. 37$6 Graz�d St , N� Minnaa�ip�iis, Minn. U.S. Pacific Ins. Co. 5� B. B. ��, �na� � o B. B�.'�' STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 197�-1 � March 6, 1972) Base Bid $483,089.3$ $504,962.54 $501,199.85 $498,492.56 $478,410.26 $462,751.58 $461,551.90 $520,857.49 $479,008.33 Cam��otion Aat@ — — As pex specifications As per specifications As per specificatians As per specifications As pex specificat�ans As pex spacifi�ations As per specifications As per specificationa As per speaific�tions REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 6, 1972 PAGE 14 The City Enginaer reported that the lo�v bid received from Progressive Con- tractors, Inc. is about 16� lower than the estia�ate, and he would recomwend awarding �he bid to them. Mayor Liebl asked if this is a reputable contractor `� and the City Engineer said yes, it is a new firm, but is part of the old fi�t of Barton Contracting Inc. They have worked in Minneapolis and he has checked with Minneapolis and they find their �rork satisfactory. DqTION by Councilman Breider to award tIier contract for Street Impxove�aent Project St. 19T2-1 and St. 1972-2 to Progressive Contractors, Inc., in the amount oi �461.551.90 as per specifications. Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimausly, RESOLUTION �i3?-1972 - APPROVING FIVE YEAR STREET LIGHTING AGREEMENT WITH NSP: Councilman Mittelstadt brought up two lights that have been requested. One is at about 7595 Alden Way and the other is on the east extzemity of Hickory Cirale. In the discussion that followed it was brought out that there wce st�ll 7 lights to add to this half year's order and there will be another order to place for the second half of 1972. There is a possibi�ity that the light can be moved on Alden Way. It was also discussed that all intersections are not 1�'� as yet. This gentl8man on Alden Way has had burglaries in his neighborhood, his block is actually two city blocks long, and the suggestien was made that he could look into a night light from NSP. Councilman Kelshaw said that if moving the light or adding one would benefit the neighborhood, he could see it, but t]nis would be ex�ending public funds for the benefit of one individual. ApTION by Councilman Breider to adopt Resolution #37,1972. Seconded by Council� ,an Utter. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried uaanimously. GONSIDERATION OF APPROVAL OF "OPERATION IDENTIFICATION" FOR THE CITY 4P PRIALSY: The City Managex read his memorandum aloud dated March 1, 1972 at tha roquest of I�ayor Lieb 1. MOTIOiti br Councilman Mittelstad.t to implement "Operation Ide�tificat�.an" and approve an allocation of �250 from the budget. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carxied utiani�nous)y. DISCUSSION REGARUING STATUS OF IMPROVEMENTS IN THE AREA NORTH i PR03ECT 1�102: The City �ngineex reported that wh�n the plan was presented to drain th�s �c'ea, � ��'�'' Ehe,suggestion was fox a complete pipe syste� with Spring Lake �ark �ontxibuting.� Now, sinGe the law suit, if they participate at all, it will be some timei so !the Council has authorized staging the construction. He said he has canixcted thq peop�e af�fected to:g63 easements for improvinQ the eacisting ditch, and th�ay do no� want �he ditch, but want an undexground storp sewer systam on 78th �'rom Main Street to the xailxoad tracks and from 78th to �9th. The City was fortunAte to get a bid price lower than.estimated, so the completa piping can be put in , these two axeas for about an additional $64,OQ0 and still keep within the e�t�� mated figure. His recommendation would be to pip! rather than ope� ditch. At�1 open ditch wouid require constant maintenance. It is passib�o thera 1��y �1�tYe tp be 9ome condemnation if the City would want to leave the o�en ditch. � � �� REGULAR CQUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 6, 1972 PAGE 15 � Mayox Liebl said that as�he_.recalled the City Engineer has already been given � the authority to proceed as necessary. He said in regard to Barry Blower, they need a full undergrownd system, but in some places, it would have to be open ditch, at least fox a time. He said he would like to See this project iraple- � men�ed as soon as possible, and added that the Council must rely on the City Engineer's judgment. � � , � i � � � �� Councilman Mittelstadt asked if the proposed pipe would empty into Stoneybxoak Greek and the City Engineer s aid yes, and added that whether it is pipe or an open ditch would not matter as far as Stoneybrook is concerned. CounGi7.man Mittelstadt said that he had walked that creek aztd the creek is undeTCUttiA$ the banks. The culvert under Alden Way is not large enough and there is going to have to be something done with it. The City Engineer said tha� �,a&t yeax rock and technical assistance was offered. He said at this time hs would need a Council decision on whether to proceed with the additional expense aTid if so, he will need authorization to draw the plans and prepare tha change order to add the $60,000 onto the contract. The Acting City Attorney added t.hat this would be assessed. Mr. Edgar Houser, SS 77th Way N.E., said that he owns eight lots ir� the b1oGk between 77th and 78th. As the plan was proposed the ditch would meandex through Lpts 5, 6, 7, F� 8 and would completely destroy those lots, and added thaL ho did not know what the Council had in mind for payment for those lot�. HB said h� just bpught those lots 2 years ago and he now has a buyer, therefore, he wou�,d bo in favor of the underground system. There are bad soil conditions in thi� area �nd the sides of the ditch would run like quicksand and would be very diffieult to maintain, and would fill the pipe under the xailroad tracks, kle said it would be wise and propex to do the improvement right now when there is nothing to �.nt�xfere with, there is no surfacing between the railroad tracks and 8eech S�xeet, no gas and no water. Mayor Liebl asked if this would be a perma�ent installation and tha C�.ty �n$�.ri�@r ac�plied yes. MOTION by Councilman Breider to authorize the City Engineer to prepar@ the plans :�ox an undexgroud storm sewer system on 78th Street from Main Street to tha xailxQad txacks and from 78th to 79th along the tracks and bring back the pl�� i�o� app�rova� and to prepare the change order to add the $60,000 onta th� con- txaGt. Secpndad by Councilman Mittelstadt. �ounc�lman Mitte2stadt said that this plan sti11 empties into Stoneyb�caok. The� City Bngineer said it would anyhow, without the �ipe. Councilman Nii�tol- st�tdt said that the people want the sa�ue flow coming in to go out under Alden Way and it cannot do that now. The City Enginear said there is some maney in thi� projact that can be used to help supply the material. TN� YOTR UPON THE MOTION, being a voice vote, all vot�ng aye, Mayar i.iabl deciaxsd the motion carxied unanimously. RI3CBTYING �EALTH SANITARIAN QUARTERLY ACTIVITY REPORT DAT&D FEBRUARY 23, 1�17�,, -��-•--•-.-- MOTTON by Councilman Kelshaw to rsc'ivs f�ha Health Sanitarian quart�rly � activit�y xepart dated Februax� ��, ��7�� Seconded by Gouncilman Utt�r. U�o� a voice��, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. �, .,, � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 6, 1972 PAGE 16 MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to adopt Resolution #38-1972. Seconded by Cauncil- man Utter. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl dec�.ared the motion carried unanimously. CLAIMS: MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to approve payment of General Claims #27857 thxough `' �27892 and Liquor Claims #6462 thraugh �6475. Seconded by Councilma» 8reider. '^ Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carrisd wnanimously. :� LIGENSES; �p� of License Public Dance � North Air Home Association 6831 Hwy. 65 Fridley, Minnesota St. Williams Catholic Church 6120 5th Street NE Fridley, Minnesota Approved By Police Police MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to approve the licenses as submitted. Councilman Mittelstadt. � �' �I i Fee � � fee � � waived ; f.. i: w�ivod ' , �� Seconded by ; Counciiman Utter asked why the KC�s requeste� a waiver of ti►e fe�, isn�t �Ghat �, profit making arganizatfon7 They �ent the build��lg out: 6b. WiY�iams (�uxcjl , could req�test a waiver because imost of tha people at�e��in� would probably be mend�ers, but the KC'� irent the hall to otfi►e� grdups tha come 3.t� and ds�nCe, arid he would think they should be required to have a license atid pay t}�o �ee. The Acting City Attorney said that under the State Statutes, the Knights of �olumbus are considered a non-profit organization. THE VOT� UPON THE MOTION, being a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor i.iebl deClai�ed the motion carried unanimously. BSTIMATES: Nodla�nd Associates, Inc. ��Alexandria Minneso�a 56308 FARTTAL Estimate No. 1 for wor�C completed for the const�,tctio� oi' Saaiitary Sewer, Storm Sewer and Watermain zmpravement Prajsct ��.02, according to contract �� 5,25�.7A �' � � � � � � � � � � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 6, 1972 ESTIMATES CONTINUED: Dunkley Surfacing Co., Inc. 3756 Grand Street N.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55421 ;PARTIAL Estimate #5 for the construction of Watexmain, Sanitary Sewer and Storm Sewer Project �103, Innsbx�uck North Suburban Engineering, Inc. 6875 Highway #65 N.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55432 PARTIAL Esrimate #5 for•t.he i�spection time through � 2-18-72 ior construction of utilities in Irulsbxuck North, Project #103 , PARTIAL Estimate #S for the s�aking of utilities in Innsbxuck North - Billing thru February 25, 1972 PAGE 17 �6,457.51 $ 504.28 $ 756.80 MOTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to approve payment of the estimates as submitted. � Saconded by Councilman Kelshaw. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor I.iebl dec- laxed the motion carried unanimously. � � � � � � � � � � RECEIVING REPORT ON 1971 EARNINGS ON INVBSTMENTS: MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to receive the memorandum from the Finance Dixectoz on t.he 1971 earni�gs•on investments, dated February 28, 1972. Seconded by Cotu►ci1- man Uttex. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declaxed the motion ea�'acied unax�imaus ly . . Mayor Liebl said that the Council extends its complimants to the FiABU'►ce AiroC�toT £o� h�s t�and�ing of the City's financial affairs. RECBIVING REPORT ON OUT3TANDING OBI.TGATIONS AS OF AECEMBER 31t_1971: MOT�ON by Councilman Kelshaw to receive the report on outstanding obligAtioAS as of Aecember 31, 1971. Seaonded by Cour�cilman Mittalstadt. Upon a Yoice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion caxrisd unanimously. LBTTER FROM CITY ATTORNEY'S OF; ING 4i i�r Aa � Vaµ�ad •� : Mayor Liebl xead the letter aloud �or the benefit of the audience and �ho CouttCi�. MQT�ON by Councilman Mitteistadt to receive the communication from the City ACtorney's Office this date. Secanded by Councilman Kelshaw. Uport a voice vote, all ayea, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carrisd unanimously. MOTTON by Councilman Kelshaw to iaaintain Virgii C. Harrick �s City Attorney far the xa�aaindex of 1972. Seconded by Councilman Mittelstadt. 0 REGULAR COU�iCIL MEETING OF MARCH 6, 1972 PAGE 18 Councilman Breider said that he believed that the Council reserves the right to retain legal counsel, and this is at the pleasure of the Council. Even if an appointment was made, in three months the Council has the right to reconsider. The Acting City Attorney said that usually the appointment is made at the first meetin� of the year, along with the designating of the legal newspaper, etc. This was not done this year and he has to commit himself to hiring the law student to recodify the City Code very soon, this is why he asks fox the reafiirmation. Councilman Breider said that he just asswned that after the fixst reorganizational meeting, that everything that was not changed would remain status quo. THE VOTE UPON THE MOTION, being a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried,unanimously. RECEIVING LETTER FROM LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS REGARDING PROCLAMATION FOR LWV WEEK: Mayor Liebl read the letter from Barb Hughes, League of Women Voters, and the Proclamation aloud. MOTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to receive the communication from the League of Women Voters dated March 25, 1972. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upe�A a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unaniapo�t��y. I�TION by Councilman Mittelstadt to adopt the Proclamation and instruct that it be published. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liabl declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVING COURT ORAER IN REGARD TO CATV: Mayor Liebl read the clork's notice, dated March 3, 1972, addressed ta tha Gity Attorney aloud and asked that the following appear in the Minutes: "The above entitled matter came duly on for hearing before the undersig�ed, one of the Judges of the above named Court, at a special term of said Court at the District Courthouse in the City of Anoka, Minneso�a, on the 4th day of February, 1972, pursuant to the Motion of Respondent, Ci�y Council of the City of Fridley, to Quash the Alternative Writ. Virgil Herrick and James Gihbs appeared on behalf of the Res�ondertt in support of the Motion. Wyman Smith and George ReiTly appeared on behalf of Pe'titioner in opposition to Respondent's Motion. The Court, having been duly advised in the premises, upon arguments and briefs of counsel and upon all of the files, records and proceedings, herein, IT TS ORDERED, that the Court shal� re�erve Tuling on Respondent�s Motio�i to Quash and Respondent is ordered to file its Ansr�er with the Cpu�t and to serve capies thereof upon counsel for Petitioner �ithin ten daya� �ft�x xece�t of this Order. Aated Mar�h 3, 1972 BY THE COURT � � R�OB�?iT BAKKE J�¢go oi' Aistxict Court, Tenth JudiGia�. Aistr�.ct" � I �; � �! � � � LI � � � � � � , � L_J '1 REGULAFt COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 6, 1972 PAGE 19 � MOTIQN by Councilman Mittelstadt ro receive the Clerkls Notice, dated Maxch ', 3, 197:2, File Number 34101. Seconded by Cauncflman Breidsx. U�Q�i a Yoico �� vote, �all ayes, Mayo� Liebl declared the motian caxried unanimously. 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F.' � ��:. � � � . � . � .s �. . }, �' . � . . . . . .. � � � :�' � 77`'vt q a�S � �`3 x. �, ,�x : � � � � � � � ��: .�� ' � � ` t ' ;� �� ; C �±< .. � � . �:.k . � A: . . . . . `�''�. 1 � . � r . .. . fy,b ` �yk� - � � . . � � .'� a . � Y� k S i �' £' � t. �; � � � . . � � � : a ':�3 �i' 'i =. : �' . � � . .. � �1 �:i ; . jSi � �� k� � ' 1 �l . . .e} ,�, ., � . . .G�D -: '- � � . . . . . . . ca 'p�`4 � . � � . '4. �M "ik� �s� ��G�„ ' . . . . . � . . � . Sn .�9 . . .. � ��t �� 5}C ;t�;�� : x t �� P . . . _ . . . F k �� 1 rkx �e r . . . � � . � ��' r�'� � , '� � �, � � � �� t � �� . . . . . . . . . . f �'�'T4 f � f ' �' S� p::.�'t'� `�"r`_ A .. . �� ". f 1 � �� : �� , �� ` �� t ' ti`�� ` � s; r�:�, �,� � : � �� K�� , � �� .�� '� � �; �� ; � � a. �� , � � �� .� i: `�� `" �i�`'�� ,,�;�� >;a��a � � L1 � � r i � ORDINANCE N0. J AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 23 OF THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE REGULATING THE LICENSING AND MANNER OF CQNDUCTING DANCES THE COUNCIL OF,THE CITY OF FRIDLEY DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION I. . Minnesota Statutes Sections 624.42 to 624.54 inclusive are hereby adopted by reference and shaii be in full force and effect in the City of Fridley insoPar as applicable. SECTION II. ' No person shall conduct a public dance unless he shall have first obtained a permit therefore from the City. The �ehm u6.P,i,c dance �h.aX.e mean an da.nc wh�.e.i.n �he u6.?,i.c ma cv�t,i. ' ccte a men.t ecfi�u a�c �.n e a an � n�c,4.a.con ee an n,cee an necn on a ee on a mem e�e.a .c.n. a an 4 �.n u e an ma.nnelc a a n a ance w c ma. Q Cc e�.n � e pu e z ua � e aaumen,t o maneu. e on .cn e u. � I � � , ' � � � , � Fee for such permit shall be as follows: $25.00 Per Year. It is further provided that the Council may grant permits without charge, when it is satisfied that the dance is non-profit or is the nature of a civic undertaking. The verified application to the Clerk shall be upon blanks furnished by the City. It shall state the name and address of the applicant or organization. It shall state the location where the dance is to be held and the size of the dance area. 7he applicant shall be required to . state if he has been convicted of a felony or gross misdemeanor within the past five years. The Clerk shall submit said application to the Council. The Council ma�y grant or refuse said permit in its discretion. It shall � . not grant a permit unless it is satisfied that the applicant is a person of good reputation, has not been convicted of a felony or gross misdemeanor for five years, that the location is proper and suitable, that sanitary facilities are proper, and that applicant is capable of maintaining order. SECTION III. The pet^mit sha71 be posted in a visable place at said dance. The applicants for said permit shall be held responsible for the manner ot conducting said dance. A peeee p�ub.e,�i.c officer or peaee� bR,�i,c office�rs must be present at all times while sa�d—public dance is bein-g heid� A pu6ltc otftcer is an,y�person designated as such by the Assistant City Manager/Director ot Public S�tety� and who has been administered the oath of office by a person authorized to $�ll!1i ��r qa�hs . 1 PAGE 2 SECTION IV. Any person violating any provision of this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not more tfian $300.00, imprisonment Por not more than 90 days, or both. Person means any person, persons, firms or corporations. SECTION V. This ordinance shall be effective on passage and publication according to law. � ayor � rank G. !ie ATTEST: City Cter - Marvin C. Brunse 1 First Reading: March 13 �972 Second Reading : ��,; �,�; i�; � Y Publish: ' ia � -- _ ' , 1 . � ' � � I _J , C, �� ORDINANCE N0. ____�_ AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 83 OF THE FRIDLEY CITY COOE RELRTING TO THE LICENSING OF TAVERNS TNE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: Chapter 83 of the Fridley City.Code is hereby amended to read as follows: 83.01. No person shall operate a tavern within the limits of the City of Fridley without having paid an annual license fee of �12.00 and having secured a permit to operate such a tavern. Said fee shall be in addition to any license fees for the on-sale of beverages ba�-sa�ersedes-any-fiee-here�efe reee�red-bv-sa�d-r�ap�e}aa�#�y-€ep dape�p�-ew-ep�er�a#n�+en�7 83,02. The license fee above provided shall be due and payable on the lst day of May of each year, and sha11 not be transferable unless by consent of the Council. 83.03. A tavern as herein used shall be any place where malt beverages are sold and where entertainment and/or music shall be at any time prouided, and wh�ce admi.a.a�.on .i,a nox ch �th.�r. d,uceat,�u on .i.nclilcec�.0 an � e p�u.v e e o . n.�a chang ed d.ih.ec,tey on_ .ina.ineczr. un.acnance nv . ;►d��,��tf �� f o P1 r+o n�s,i_na an mannv.lc o� con ucfi.irc9 � ;� 83.04. Taverns shall be subject to a11 the regulations and restrictions contained in the City Code regulating non- intoxicating malt beverages and any violation may be grounds for tfie cancellation of said license if the Council sha11 so �� i decide. 83.Q5. A tavern shall include the right to allow public dancing. However, no persons under the age of 21 years shall e om an of �, be allowed to dance in said tave rn uniess in th c p y his or her parent or parents. I � , ATTEST: ' I�ty ler - arvin C. Brunse First Reading: March 13, 1972 � Secand Reading: _ i �� y ____.r Publish: �J ayor �- ran G. lie ��F TERM � DEFINITION RESTRICTIONS MINORS � 1 � 1 � ' ' � , , � ' ' ' M�MO T0: GERALD R. DAVIS, CITY MANAGER FROM; MARVIN C. BRUNSELL� RINANCE DIRECTOR SUB�ECTt HOIIDAYS pN7E: MARCH 16, 1972 The 1969 Session of the Legislature passed the so called Monday Holiday Law (Chapter 69, House File No. 89). This law has the effect ofHr�e�dvern9thee nunber of holidays for City employees from eleven to nine. nine holidays are guaranteed. The previous law provided that if some of the smaller holidays, such as LincolnFs birthday or Washington's birthdsy. feil on a Saturday or Sunday the employee did not get the next Monday off. Qn February 1, 1971, the City Council passed the first reading of an ordinance amending Cha�pter 3.03 of the City Code wfii�ch wouid Fie�ve the effect of m�king the Rridley Ci�ty Code contorm to the neN State Statutes, The second rsading Nas not held on this ordinance pending the outcane of certain union negatiations th�t �+ere currently underway. A� �h� present time, the police contract calls for na hoiidays as they are work��g a 37� hour woric v�reek. The fire tighters, dnd the public works and parks �rnployees contracts con�orm to the State S�atutes. The li quor contr�c� COVe)^it�� the five off�sale liquor employees provides for ten paid ha1ide�ys� irlclu�tng a day off' on their birthday. The other City employees are not covered by a union contract. Attached are pages ten and eleven of the Metropolitan Area Salary SurVey, �frlr+ge bene�its section, which gives you an idea what the trend is 'in other pmr�s of the metropolitan area. , M�Mp T(J: MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL ' ' �� I would recommend the second readictg of khe Ozdinance Ametlding $�ati.on 3,03 of the City Code establishing nine (9) holidays (unleas tnodi.iied by 1,�bpr �greement), thereby 8doptin$ the State o� Minaesota "Mo�day Koliday I�$v�� o� �mpl.oye�s of the City of Fxidley. Very reapectfully, r�• f�� Gerald �� x�,� City M�anag�r 3 ' .� I � HOLIDAYS SUMtdARY -- Beginning this yea�, the Minnesota Monday-Holiday Law became effect+ve for public emp2oyres. in holidays are i�cluded in the lar as follows --- Date ho�jdavs Celebrated 1. January 1 New Year�s pay 2. Third tA,onday in February Washington�s and Lincoln�s 8i�thday �Presidrnt� pay� 3. Last Monday in May ;�emorial Day 4. July 4 independence Day 5. First Monday in Septembe� .Labor Day • 6.� Second Monday i� October Columbus Day � 7. Fourth Monday in October Veterans Oay $• Fourtfi Thursday in November Thanksgiving Day 9� December 25 Christmas Day This law also provides the followin9 -- --- 4lhen January 1� July 4� or December 25 fall on Sunday� the following day shal� bs � holidRy --- When January I, July 4� or Deccmber 25 fall on Saturday� the preced+ng daY shall be a h01�d:r The great majority of governmental units particiPating in this survey celebrate the above nine (9) holidays.� A few of the smaller municipalities are known to give less than 9. Providing a total of eithe� � or 7 p�{d hOl�dar* are Ghamplin� Bayport� Waconia, Mcdi�a� Jordan and Tonka Bay. However� some units of government have adopted holidays in addition to the above nine. Those un�ts vf povern�.nt ��! shown below --- GROUP ONE GROUP TbiO ,GROUP T►iRE� Hennep�n.County Ra�psey County St• R�u� ' GROUP FOUR GRpUP F�V� ,BloOmin�t4� • 'Edina Minnetonk� Br�Qklyn �enter C�yst�l � ' , New Mop• P�ymputh Hcpkins � 'Inve� Grovt Hei9hts Nprth St� P�ul � St. Anth4nr �GRDUA 8!X ShoreviRw Stillwaker � Mounds VItM � �Oakdal� ShakAp�t AeepF,�vcn i WeYs�,tt � �� i � � �t � Additi0nal Holidays Given -- �The State of Minnesota provides 9� (The Met�opolitan Council provides 9 Christmas Eve Day Optional Floating 1blidaY Optional Floatirtg Holiday (All providt 9� . '. Optional Floating Holidty Good F�iday Good Friday One-half day Good Fr.iday � GoOd Fridar Optional Floatin8 Ho1idaY One-half day Christ�as Evej ons-half day New Year�s Ev� Good Friday . Employee�s Birthdar (if`,51cn-Fr'r)j onrhalf day Chridtmaa Eve �if Mon-Frl)j pn�-Mli sl�r' Goad Fridar . Optiona� Floatiny Holid�r Good Friday; Day after Thanksgiving . ' Good Friday . Good F�idar • Good f�idar Two Floating Holidars , Good Frid�r Good Fridayj Eniplore��s Birthdar � One-half day Christ�as Evej one-half dar New Yea��s Eve 0 �� 0 >:,_._..:��>_�-.,.• __ . � 10 10 10 10 30 1C 10� . 10, lA il 10 11 10 �Q 10 ii � ll 10 3A � .. _e ... �. . ' - . • _ f �' r.. • . . _ ��. .. . . ' . .� ` ' _ �2' � .. _ . . - ' .� � �/ i/ :� � � . .�. . ' -, � ' � . . . . .. . • . . • i ; "�" . � RELATED SURVEY I_NFORMATION � HOLIDAYS • � . � . - . . . . _ . _ _ . .= . _' . • • . � ...... - • _� -� • , - - - •-- . . . � . _.__-- --.:---- - . . -- - -_. -._ . -._ -- --... . . _ _ .. _ . + '. �rivate Indust� (Twin Cities) - 60 representat'ive companie$ �, ,8� paid ho],idays are most typical, the standard 6(New � -'��Year's Day, Memorial Day, �uly 4, Labor Day, Thanksgivinq, � . and Christmas) plus two to three additional. Most common among additional holidays over the stat�dard � ' --- 6 are -- a floating or personal holiday, Good Friday, �,�. Christmas Eve Day, and the Friday after Thanksgiving. �•;�presicients' Day, Columbus Day and Veterans' Day are _ ., � three holidays in the Monday Aoliday Law which are not • � -. widely celebrated in industry. ._ _` �. eral Government . = � �. � � Fe d ��9 paid holidays are given, identical with those 13.ateid ' ___ }�on the preceding page under the provisions of the � � �onday Holiday Law. , � : R j' 1' . - _ • .._ .. - • , , . � - . � • -- • _ - = , • , � , . . . ' � _ � , r • . ,. . � � '. _, , � ' - ' . � . , � � � a ; � ' - - � 1 � ' 1 � � � � ? • ' . . - r. ' t � , � I. � � � - . � ' . . �, � *• � , . • : i i � � � �� I' . . � . ' . . _ � � . . . . � _ '. • ' � . . ' _.` . . . . . . ... _ .. . . - 11 � � � � . t . � I 1 . � ' . i 1 , , , _ _.. .� _ . ._�. �.. ... . . �. . � . . �'•,', `w{-.. ,. . ...I . �... � -..,r.. �-.....�...,.,_.. . ... �: "_.. . •.. ". . •—. ..�. — �. .. • . . _ . .... _ _ _ . .� . ,.. . ��.«--�._ .�.,,.. —•---"—._ .�...�. ..:. .� _ �,-.. ,. .... . `.. .... .�. .�. . .� � 1 , ' ' , ' ' , LJ � ' ORDINANCE NO. AN'ORDINANCE AlNENDING S�CTION 3.03 OF TXE CITY CODE The Council of the City of Fridley do ordajn ss follows: Section I. Section 3.03 of the Fridley City Code is hereby ame�ded to read as follows: � 3.03. The following days sha11 be holidsys, and no employees, exc�ept in the case of necessity to publ�c safety, health �nd welfare, or unless the require- ments of his employment so provide, shall be obl3ged to perform work An such day; and when so perfoz'tned, cnmpensation for such work sha11 be pai3 as oveZ�t.�me work at the rate of one and one-half (1#1 ttmes the regular pay. The following days are "holidays", New Year's Day, Janaary 1; Washi»gton's and L3»�ln's Birthday, the third Monday in February; Memoxial Day, the last Monday in May; Independence Day, July 4t Labor Diay, the first Monday in Septembert Christophez� Columbus Day, the second Monday in October; Veterans Uay, the fourth Monday in October; Thanksgiving Dl�y, the focrrth Thursda� in November; and Ciiristmas Uay, December 25; provided, when New Year's Day, Jar�uary 1J or Independence Day, Ju1y 4; or Christmas Day, December 25; fal,ls on Sunday, the following day sha11 be a holiday and, provided, when New Year's Day, Jartta��'y 1; or Independence Day, Ju1y 4; or Christraas D�ay, December 25; fa11s on Saturday, the preceding day sha11 .bs a Aoliday. ,P,�SS��P �Y THE CZTY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS L1Ay O.P' • 1972. ' A�'TE�T r u ' � � �,�TY �'Z,ERK - Marvin C. Brunsell 1 �%�' �� i � � � � �'��t Readin9: ' S��or�d Readingr Piabl�tsla. , . . , , : Mayor - Frank G. I.�ebl � �+�� /� • � , ' 3C � r� , � ORDINANCE N0. AN ORDINANCE TO A1�ND TIiE CITY GOD� OF THI� CITY OF FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA BY MAKING A CHANGE IN ZONING DISTRICTS � ! U �'`�� L �I The Council of the City of Fridley do ordain as followa: IS$CTION 1. Appendix D of the C3ty Code of Fridley.is ameaded as hereinsfter indicated. ' SBCTION 2. The tract or area withia the County of �uoka aad the City of Fridleq and deacribed as: ' The North 824.7 feet of the Weat Quarter (�) of tbe Northeast Quarter (N�) of the Northeast Quarter (NH3�) of Section 13, T-30, R-24, City of Fridley, ' County of Anoka, Minnesota. Is hereby designated to be ia the Zoned District , known as R-2 (7�o Familq Dw411ings Areas). SECTION 3. That the Zoniag Admiaistrator is directed to chaage � the official soning map to sbow said tract or area to be rezoned from Zoned District R-1 (8ingle Family Dwellings) to R-2 (7�0o Family Dwelliag Areas) ' � I 'II Pw.SSED BY '1'HE CITY OOUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DiAY OF , 1972. ATT$ST: CITY CLERK - Marvin C. Brunsell Public Hearing: March 13, 1972 First Reading: March 20. 1972 Second Reading: Publish.......: 0 MAYOA - Frank G. Liebl � ' ' �, � C1 I� iJ 5 STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF ANOKA MUTUAL AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT made and entered into this day of , 19_, by and between ' � hereinafter referred to as the "property owners", and the City of Fridley, a municipal corporation, hereinafxer referred to as tha "City". WHEREAS, the property owners have petitioned the City to rezone the following property from the present R-1 zoning classification to R-2 (Limited Multiple Family Dwelling) zoning classification. The North 824.7 feet of the West 1/4 of the N.E. ' 1/4 of the N.E. 1/4 of Section 13, Parcel 300, T-30, R-24, City of Fridley, County of Anoka,' State of Minnesota. ' � � � � , '; a � i J � ' � � � WHEREAS, the City Council finds that the rezoning of this area to a R-2 zoning use district will be in the public interesL, welfare, and convenience to the people of the City of Fridley provided that certain dedications are made to the City of Fridley and provided further that the owners agree to lay out, develop, and maintain said property according to standards agreed to in advance by the parties hereto. Consideration for this agreement shall be the rezoning of the property described above from a R-1 zoning to a R-2 zoning use distxict, owner to be able to build a maximum of 43 townhouse units on the property left after the dedication of the por�tion of th� property to the City of Fridley, and the mutual benefits to each of the paxties hexeto. The paxties, their successors and assigns do hereby covenant and agree as follows: � � ' ' , � 1) That the property owners agree to: a) Dedicate the property south of the 890 contour as it exists along the south boundary of the property £ox public use. Also, to build on this property a nature trail as per City specifications at no cost to the City. b) Dedicate easement of 17 feet wide running along �he easter�y boundary line of the property for the purpose of road access to the south end of the property. c) Property owners agree that the development of said pro�erty including plans and landscaping, building design, material, setbacks, off street parking, and screening for exterior ' storage shall be subject to the approval of the City CouAC11 � �', ' d) at the time the townhouse plan is processed. Property owners or their tenants shall not occupy said property or building until receipt of a certificate of occupancy whieh shall be issued only upon compliance with the Fxidley City Ordinances and the terms of this agxeement. e) Property owners agree that items a), b), and c) under Section 1 of the agreement will be completed before thQ second reading of the Ordinance, and that the second rsading must�be before September 1, Z972. It is mutually agreed that the provisions of this agreemsnt shall be binding upon and enforcible against the parties hereto, thair I successors and assigns and all subseque�lt owners of the property here I, described. An executed copy of this agreement shall be filed with , � , the Anoka County Register of Deeds and made a part of and be binding upon the above described property. 5A ` 5B 1 � . . � .. � � . . ., I� IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have set their hands this. day of , 19 . �:' i' . .' Party of the Second Part , I' � � presence Of CITY OF FRIDLEY ' A A Municipal Corporation , . . 8y � � Mayor � • . � gY � , .: City Manager � I • � � STATE OF MINNESOTA ) � ! ) ss. ! CQUNTY OF ANOKA ) � . , �� ! before me, a Natary � ' On this day of , 19 , � public within and for said County, personally appeared ' t ', and , to me know� to be the psrsons described in, and who exe�uted the foregoing instrument �. ' and acknowledged that they executed the same as theix free act and . ds�d. � . � . � ` , . . �� . � � , , .' i � _ � � . �� _ _ 'I � � . � , � � � � � S C . .� , . . . � � . �' �N WITNESS WH�REOF, the parties hereto have hereunto se�t ;, their hands this day of • , I9 . , �� esence Of � , �Praperty Owne�) � � � (Property Owne.r)- �T�1TE OF MINNESOTA ) ' ) ss. ��1�J�iTX Q� ) `;j, On this day of , 19 , before me, a Notary �t��l�� withi� and for said County,�personally appeared � ' and , to me known ta be the � ��pns d�scxibed in, and who executed the foregoing instrument and a�knQw�edged that they executed the same as their free act and deed. � _ i . � � I 1 �� '�! I � ;1 �It � . 0 ITEM #6 AUTHORIZING THE CITY ATTORNEY TO FILE $ ANSWER F� TAKE ALL SUBSEQUENT LEGAL ACTIUN NECESSARY TO DEFEM3 THE LAW SUITS OF KOROPCHAK VS CITY OF FRIDLEY AND NEE, ET.AI�. VS. CITY OF FRIDLEY � TO SECURE PROPER COURT DECISIONS ON TI-tE LITIGATION. � , 7 , � ' . pLANNING CO1�Il�tISSION MEETING CITY OP FRIDLEY . - 1►tAARCH 8, 1972 PAGB 1 � . . , The meeti,ng was called to order by Chairman Erickson at 8s00 P.M. - ROLL CALL: . '' � _ Membere Preaent: Miniah, Zeglen, Erickson, Fitzpatrlck, Schwedeke Members Absent: None Others Preaent: Peter J. Serlofsky, Planning Assietant ' , �" .APPROVE PLANNING CO1�lISSION MINUTES: FLBRUARY 23, 1972 JipTZON by ,Schmedeke, . seconded .by Minish, that the P1ann3ng Comm3ssion �utnttt�� o! February 23, I97? b� approved. Upon a voice vote, aZ1 voting dye, �he �nottott . ca#ried unanimously. , , - L & IIB - _ . _".. FEBRUARY 23. 1972 XOTION by Schmedeke, secorided b� F�tzpatrick, that the P1�nning Com��ai� , . receive the �znutes of the PIats & Subdivis3ons-Streets & Util3ttes Subconanittee - aieeting of February 23, 1972. Upon a vo3ce vote, a11 vot3ng aye, the mot�oA � carried unanimouslg. ' ._ RECEIVE PARKS & RECREATION COP'Il�IISSION MINUTES: JANUARY 31, 1972 ' .... A1bTION by Fitzpatrick, seconded.by Zeglen, that the Planning Conunission receive the minutes of the Parks & Recreation Commission meeting of Januatry 31, 197?. Upor� a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. � RECEIVE BOARD OF APPEALS MINUTES: FEBRUARY 29s, 1972 lYt7TION by l�tinish, seconded by 2eglen, that the Planning Cort�tissiort tece�ve � . the minutes of the Board of Appeals meeting of February 29, 1972. UpOrJ d voice : vq�e, a1Z vo�it�g aye, the motion carried unanimously. � � ' RECEIVE BUILDING STANDARDS-DESZGN CONTROL SUBCOMMITTEE MINVFESs FEBRUARY ZG 1972 . Mr. Zeglen, Chairman oi the Building Standards-Deaign Coatrol 3ubcommi�tee �;equested the following correction be made: "N�OTION by Tonco to recoamtend td the City Council approval of the prelininary concept plans for Phase I-----" � 1MOT�ON by Zeglen, seconded by Minish, that the Planntrtg Cot�ss.torJ recetve ' �he.minutes of the Building Standards-Design Contro2 Subconanittee meeting of February 24, Z972 subject to the above correction. Upon � voice vote, a1,1 voting �ye� the motion carried unanimously. ' 1. PUBLIC HEARING: SPECIAL USE PERMIT SP �72-01 PATItICIA H. GRASSINI: Single family home with rental unit in basement. R-1 District. , , � ' , , � , ' , L , 7A Planning Co�iasion Meeting - March 8, 1972 Page The Chairman said this item would be continued at the sequest of the petitioaer,i 2. PUBLIC AEARING: REVISION TO SPECIAL USE PERMIT L SP �71-09, SOCIAL DYNAMIC3: __:_ _To enlarge the site tp include East 45 feet of Lot 3, Block l, Oak Hill _:_ _ Addition to permit construction and operation of day nursery and learning ._ _, center per City Code 45.051, 3-F. _3. _ LOT SPLIT REQUEST: L.S. �72-01, GERRAL HERRINGER: Lot 3, Block l, Oak Si].I .. /lddition to be split in half to cxeate one 75 foot residential lot, xemsinder . used for�slope and backpard for Learning Tree Day Care Center. 4. QACATION REQIIEST: SAV �72-01, RUSSELL M. HEDGE: Vacate Madison Street lying .....between Blocks 1 and 2, Oak Hill Addition. �;��j . Inasmuch as these Items are interrelated, Chairman Erickson.direGtec� the '�� !' ;. _ discussion to include all three. ` �TION by Schmedeke, seconded by Fitzpatrick, that the Planning Comaeission :. waive the reading of the Public Hearinq far the Rev3sion to the Spoo.tal Use �'��'�ermt t, SP 1�71-09, by Soc3a2 Dynamics. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting� �tye, t�ha motion carried unanimously. . Peter Herlofsky explained that the vacation of Madisoa Stre&� ai`�ectad a1.1 .. . three requests. Because of the placement of a storm sewer on the lot that &ocial :Dynamics was going to use for their building, the plans had to be chaAgBd at'►d move the building. When Madison Street is vacated, th� Easterly k5 feet o� Lat $ will be added to Lot 2 of the Social Dynamics property. This 45 feet Ni1.1 give the Learning Center moxe recreation area. Lot 3 will then have 4S fesC� e��`�ar giving 45 feet to Social Dynamics and the East hal.f of vacated Madison Streat Which is 30 feet making a legal size lot of �S feet. �,'1:►e other h�I� oi tha street will go to Mr. Hedge. � .� ' � � ' ' � ' . ` , Chairman Erickson asked if the City saw something abau� the bui�ldin; !o� Social Dynamics being different from what they ahawed originaily. Mr. Aerlofsky answered that the layout would be changed sataewhat. Ths orig,inal building was 80'x72 �, but because of the storm aewer, the tt�1 diAlsq- sians are 86'x68' . " � � `° . .. - ��u� Mr. Herringer said that at the time the State was giveti pzopsrty for tht Freeway, they also took the drainage easement. The ea�emenk was �evax ehoNtt QA the Half Section. The original building was on the State easement aad kh$t Was why Social Dynamics had to narrow and lengthen their bui].di.ng. Mr. 'Schmedeke said there were a couple of things that he felt c�eeded iu4xt� di.scussion. He understands there is some kind of stanq sewer pipe going to be undex the Learning Care Center. The other thing is the Standard Oil Compat�y pigeline over the South 25 feet of the property which includea a 6 toat wa�ex easelaent and a l0 foot utility easemeat on the North of the property. ThA g�pe under the Day Care Center is the one that bothers him the tnost. Mr. fleXringer said it was necessary for drainage going from t�e Noxth to ;�th� South. In ordex t¢ maintain tha� drainage, they had two altex�t�a�ee. Ot�e `:Was' tv run a pipe around the outside. The other was to run a cast lron pi,pe � , I � . , . � � ' ,' ' ' Plaaning Commission Meeting - March 8, 1972 P!f % B •-. ��- directly under the building. Comstock & Davis recommended cast iroA under the �.� building. Now it is an open ditch draining the area over Lot x. The pipe, half xay in the -lot, is already there. We will add to the pipe and go North. When the entire area is developed, the drainage may go to a different place. 11bTION by Fitzpatrick, seconded by Zeglen, tbat the Public Xearing for the Revision bo the Special Use Pezznit, SP �i71-09, by Social Dyr�sinic�, to enlarge the site to include the sast 45 feet of Lot 3, B1xk 1, Uak X��1.1 Additaton be clased. IIpon a vo3ce vote, a11 voting aye, the aation carz'.ied uruMimously, 1MOTION by Schmedeke, sec�onded by Fitzpatrick, tlsat the Plazlning CommiesioA recammend approval to the City Council of the vacst3on request, 8RV k7Z-0�1, by Russell Iiedge to vacate Madison Street lying between BZxks 1 a�d 2, Oak +�.ill 11ddi tion subject to retaining the Nartherly 10 feet for utility and dra�nage, the Southerly 25 feet for Standard �iZ Company pipeline, a dedicatio� of th�► Nesterly 4 feet of Lot 1, 81ock Z for the oId existing waterma�(n, dedic$t�on oi the Southerly 6 feet of BZock 1 and the 5outherly 6 feet of Lot 1� 81xk a� and the dedication of the Northerly 10 feet of B1ock 1. Upon a vo�ce vote, A�1 v�ting aye, the motion carried unan3mously. � lDTION by Schmedeke, seconded by Zeglen, that the PZann.ing Commiss�oA s'eco�end approval of the Lot Split request, L.S. ll7Z-01, by l3er�s1 G. 8erringer to split Lot 3, BZock 1, Oak Hill Addition 3n half subject to the City rece�fving a IO foot easement on the North and a six foot ea�emeAt GA �?ri9 South subject to the vaca tion of the street. Upon a voice vote, a1I vofi�ny dye� the �tion carried unanimousZy. , - 1 , �J 1�T70N by Fitzpatrick, seconded by Mir�ish� that the Plaruaing Comtn,isa,iqA recoam�end to the Council approval of the Revision to the Special Use Fexm�t� SP #71-09, Social Dynamics to enlarge the site to include the E��t aS feet O� Lot 3, Block 1, Oak XiIZ Addition to permit constructiot� and opexa�ion o� � day nuzsery and Iearning center per City Code 45.051, 3--F. Upon a Voice WO�e� �II voting aye, the motion carrjed unanimously. 5. � `� r�; C ��/ . � , ;� � Mr. Schmedeke explained that this item was before the Subeommittee a eouple of times. One time they sent it back because of the hoakup oi the sewer litie. About six months later the request again came before thetn, and the Sub�omtaittee 'tscommended approval. Mr. Schmedeke said the new size qf the lot was mu�h emaller than the City requirements. He personally felt that, inasmuch as thia t+as something that happened in the past, and Mr. Thoe has a chance Co se�l the commercial part of the property keeping the part his hotae is built on. Thie ia another example oi the reason fox changing the Zoning 4rdinanc� 10� requira- tn�nts in commercial areas. He alsa felt the fee ownex pxobab�y has tha Yi��►t ta do pretty much as he likes with his propeXty. He thought th$t� at eome xime in the future, vexy likely this property will be befoxe the S�bcommiCtaet with, a xequest for one parcel. IAT SPLIT REQUEST: L.S. �71-08, BY CLIFFORD THOE: Tiie $ast 1.25 feet oP Lot I8, Block 2, Central View Manor. Owner wishes to sp�i.t off residanae� appro�dmately 70'x100', and sell balance of lot to sex�vice atation le�see. Mr. Clifford Thoe was present. � i � ' � ' E�R t ' � ! ' ?r '� � � t P lanning Commission Meeting� - March 8, 1972 Page % C Chairman Erickson said that if Mr. Thoe sold the atation, his concern was the fact, as Mr. Schmedeke said, that we would continue to have the existin� . use of the gropertq, that is, commercial property vith a house on it. If the � Commission did split the property, they were creating a 7,000 square foot piece of property. He did not think the community wou2d want them to do that. The Chairman continued that he did wish to help Mr. Thoe snd his problem, If the Conanission did approve the lot aplit, the City would have to have some kiad of agreement that his property would not be a commercial development. The land with the house ia much smalier than many other pieces of property. IKr. Thoe said he had been in this place ever since 1951. He asked �f there would be aa objection to continuing the smaller parcel as a residence over the years. What is the main objection? He was told that the planning Commission has been working with the Zoning Ordinance and the last change was 25,000 square feet for C-1 and C-2. The 7,000 square feet is too small an area. Mr. Thoe said he was put in this position when 73rd Avenue was paved. Because he had to dedicate 33� feet for a road, he lost that much on the South side, This could almost be considered to be a hardship case commented Mr. Schmedeke so if the city could draw up an agreement whereby this homesite would reve�ct back to the station, there would be some protection. _.• The Chairman said the taxes can be split, but not the assessments without going through the City procedure for a lot spZit. It is posaible to put the mortgage on the property, even if the taxes are not split. 1Kr. Thoe said the station would be mortgaged separately. Chairman Erickson said he would suggest the Commission find out the answers to the following items before they rule on it: 1) Whether or not the City could impose any restrictions on the use of the propertq so that they would not be forced to grant a lot split. 2) If the division were made, would the taxes be divided? 3) Would assessments be divided? Mr. Schmedeke would like to see a covenant on the home that Mr. Thoe awn.s so that it would clear the City if, in the future, someone should want to use that small piece for a commercial use. MnTION by Minish, seconded by Schmedeke, that the Planninq Commissio� table the Lot Spli t request, L.S. #71-08, by Cliffoxd Thoe to spl�t the East 1215 feet of Lot Z8, Block 2, Central View Manor by splltting off the �esidence. iT'�on a v�oice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carrie�i unanimously. ' 6. t:: ,� �. , °�1i �. VACATION REQUEST: SAV �72-03, BY JOSEPH A. LAURENT: Vacate Che 8asterly 4.5 feet of the Westerly IS feet of Lot 5, Block 1, Swaastrom's Cour� #- to build a two car garage. Mr. Laurent was present. 0 ! . . plannin8 Commission Meeting - March 8, 1972 - pa '� 7 D I ' ',. � ' ' ' � , . , � ' � ,' � � , M�c. Schmedeke stated it concerned him a bit when this request came in becanse the �torsi.sewer was so close to the proposed garage. Iie was informed by the Citq staff that if Mr. Laurent put the top o� the footings at the aame elevation as the bottom of the storm sewer, they would allaw hl.m to put the addition next to his home. The Subcommittee �pproved it on tbe $xound$ th�t the City said it would not hinder or harm our storm drain, � � Mr. Laurent said he had arsplit entry home with the garaga taking ug a�bout oae half o� the actual width of the house. If he cou].d put aa anath4t gs►�'ags, he could finish the basement area. There follo��red a discussion of the possibility of changiAg th� 1acaCion of tbe garage, but Mr. Laurent decided to leave the peGitiou as origiqal�y presented. l�')TZON by Schmedeke, seconded by Fitzpatr�ck, that the 81an�1�9 +�'p��►�4�t reco�end to Council approval of the Vacation �request, SAV �7?�4�, b� +7p��,pi� a� Laurent to vacate the Easterly 4.5 feet of the Wes�erly 15 �'e�t Df l�o� 5� 81qck 1, Swanstrom's Court Addition only in the area to be ocCUp�ed by tho p�'oposed garage, subject to keeping the top of the footir�gs s� th� s�uta e�ev�ttiO� ,�� the bottom of the storm sewer and obtaining a certificate of su�z'vey shoWit�g t.�� ditnensions of the description before the Ord3,nance 3s passed. Upv,� � VO.�C� Vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. �, PRELIMINARY APPROVAL OF PHASE I(5 Four Unit Quadrominiums) �Y Vi�wGUn, i Condominiuut portion of total multiple unit complex located on Par� 01 Outlot H, 1►5c. Ken Nordaune represented Viewcon, Tnc. , a new archiCect with Vie,tt,��ot�. �ir. Hexlofsky used a wap on the projector and explained wttat has beeA developed, saying that Phase I and II for apartments have been approv�d, but permits have not been taken out. He then pointed out the area Por tha �ottdA-� miniums. Chairu►an Erickson expla�ned the pxocedure for the approva�. a� the develap- �et�t sayi�g the applica�ion first is subm.itted to the Sui].ding S�andard��^DBa�.gt� �otatrol Subcommittee. Their recommendations ar� submitted �sa the P1anA�.t�g Ccmlr° �,ssion and both tecommendations are aubmitted �o Council �or approval of �h� �r��.iminary plan. If Council approves, the �inal plan wi1J. be �il�d �t the ��t��.ding ��►spection Departmen�, then submitted to the planning CoAUni�s�c�t� fox Lh�ir recon�endations and they are submitted to Council fax £inal. �ct1oA, I�TION by Zeglen, seconded by Minish, that the Planni.nq Commis��x3 �p�Xpv� �h� ,�t�el�m.inary c�oncept of Phase I(5 Four Unit Quadrominiums) by VieWCO7l, �nc+ ,t��tg the condominium portion of the total multiple unit complex locatad on �►�� o� Outlot X. Upon d voice vote, a1I voting aye, the tnotion cax�'�ed ��%�It.�mousl y . . �+'g�� NEWSLETTER: Mr. Herlofsky submitted a rough draft of an artiG]�e !c►r �k��:'Newsletter can�erning the Planning Commission�s work on the �ompr�hsn��v� p�.an. The Planning Commission approved the contents of the article. � ' ' � ' �� ' , � � C� �� n � � �� ' ' ' ' ' 1 ` .' ' � Planning Commission Meeti� - March 8, 1972 Page 8. CO�RCIAL ZONING REVIEW MATERIAZ: C-1 & G-2, C-1S and C-2S. Mr. Herlofslc.y stated that C-1 and C-1S Uses are basically small business. In C-2 and C-2S the same Uses are permitted but on a larger scale. The Special IIse Permit basically allows for outside type of facilitiea and Uses which require outside space. ' _ �Maps were shown indicating the C-1 and C-2 areas in Fxidley. Discuasion followed. 7E1 1�'Yl70N by Schmedeke, seconded by Fitzpatrick, that the PZaruaing Cpmmi��.ion .tecommend to Council approval of amending Section 45,103, Pax'agtaph 1 dts�d ?� and O�dinance No. 459, published June 24, 1970, to read as fo114wst 1. Lot Area: A Iot area of not less than 20,000 square feet is requtx'ed �or one maiZ building, however, if the Zot width for a Zot is a m3nimu�t ot' .�60 feet,' the 1ot area requirement of 20,000 square feet is F►►aived, �qnd no minimum Zot area is required. ?. �Lot Width: A Zot width of not Zess than 160 feet is requixed st the re�ui.�ed setback, however, if the Zot area for a 1ot is a minimum of 20�4p4 sqcre�r� feet, the lot width requirement of 160 feet is waived and ha mi�mum �Pt width is required. U'pon a voice vote, Zeglen, Erickson, Schmedeke, Fitzpatrick Votilag �ye, Mi��sh voting nay, the motion carried. Mr. Minish stated he opposed the motion per se because tee would ba �n 1°avox oi eliminating the lot area and lot width requirements. 9. SUGGESTED AREAS OF FURTHER STUDY BY ELDON SCHMEDEKE: 1) Mr. Schmedeke, referring to the lot study of tax forfeit substandard iA size lots, asked if it would be possible for the Planning Commiss�.or► �o ask the City staff to`notify owners of lots they felt were buil.dab�.e to s�e �,:� �hQy can get them worked on -- especially the lots on Univexsity Avet�ue, T�� awners of these lots are probably not aware that new guide l�.nes have b�BA a��roved. One such person would be Mr. Cline. 2) M'r. Schmedeke then brought the matter of streets and alleys i�1 the C�ty pf Fxidley that he felt should be vacated. � Washington Street and Jefferson Street neax' the �iedge �ot on :��rd Av�nue are pnly one lot in length. Again he wonidered if the City stai� could ch�Ck and see how many of these substandard streets we have throughout Cite Gity, � Ij , I , Mr. MiAish commented that this, pe�thaps, could be somethin$ that Woul,d t�.� it► with the Comprehensive plan -- could be a reasonable goal. A�10URNMENT : There being no further business� Chairman Exickson adjoux�n�d Che a�@et3�,g �t 1�:05 P.M. �tes�ect�ul�,y submitted Haze1 Q' �x�.�� Recordinp Secretary ' ' � ' 1. � , THE MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS MEETING OF MARCH 14, 1972 _ The meeting was called to order by Chairman Minish at 7:40 P.M. MFI�ERS PRESENT: Minish, Crowder, Sondheimer MEI�ERS A$SENT: Harju, Wahlberg pTI�RS PRESENT: Clarence Belisle - Building Inspector M�. Crowdex said the February 29, 1972 minute� ahould be atnended on page 1, The motion to close the public hearing was seconded by Crawder in�te�d of by Sondheimer. MpTION by Crowder to approve the minutes of the February 29, I972 tpeet�ttg as amended. Seconded by Son;dheimer. Upon a�oice vote, there being no nays, t'he motioti caxxied unanimously. Mr. Charles Jahanson was present to preaent the request. Chairman Minish stated this item was rabled at the Febru$ry 29, �.972 meating ' �o a11ow the Board members to discuss this variance with Mr. Johansqp. �]c, Johanson stated he wants to uae this lot to the beat adva�ttage. Ii�vit� ' the house set at an angte, as proposed, the view would be downst�ea�p i.#��t��d Q� �oWard the flood.area housea. He said he could put a sma�.lex haues o� Ch�a �� and not have any problema but he would pxefer to uae tbis split e��ty house plan on the lot. He picked thia hou�e p1a�n becauae �t ha� a difPsren� ' de��gn� about it and he like� to build houses that have a des�.$n th�t �.s tlo� ��a�.n. �J ' �I , J � ' ' 'l�i�c, ,�ahanson said there ie a 36 foot bou�evard� per lot sutvey, �n 79�h Way Which is a lot widex than an average boulevard. There �k�auldn't bs a�►y g�cab�ems with traEFic viaibili,ty if the variar►ce was graated a$ xhara wauid be 46 �eet between the houae and �he pavemeat, M7�. Gxowder aeked if ha had $ buyer for this houae. '�ix^, �ohanaon said he does not have a buyex for t�i;s hou+s� �;s �e� ba� h� �Al� �� wouZd be a shame to build a emaller house on� tbis 10�. �Ie had pi.an�wd tQ '�u�.1d �his house far the "'Parade of iiomea" but he had ta Akart cone�r�ation o� ��other lot for that purpose becauae of the time elewea�. �� oa�cd asked about how the driveway would eacit. T�tx: �7�han�o� said �e plAne t4 have the drlve exit on A1den Way, 7�'tt�• wauld b� ��t�o�ter dz�,ve with lees of an incline. He ehot the elevatiop� am th�.t i�� o �i�+ kn4wa the driveway will ba decent. � • 2, � �� The Minutes Of The Board Of Appeals Meetin� of March 14, �.972 ��e 2 Mar. Johamepn said the front yard setback ie planned �o keep i.n alig�ma�tt� with �h� r��h�x �.ats and with the cuxve of the street. �he lot dixectly to the South ie v�aaut at �his tiwe but he plans to use it withl,m th� year, 1�. 3onc�,eiu�er asked how the grade xuns an this lot. �� .TQh�nsvn said the 1ot xune fairly fl�t and then dx�pe aff very 8'�i�xp�-y. '�s garage e�.evation w�.11 be aet at less than 48 inck��s �bpve th� etx'�� ich i6 �k�� cim�un code e�evation. He said that he would lase 8ome tx�e� iP k►s ha$ to po�ait�an Che house further bask on the lot. �,�c. ,7ohansot� added that during the last 5 years in the "Reggie. Awaxda" cate�ory pf placement of a house on a lot, he has won eithex lst or 2�d place each y�atr. �� a�d it takes a Iot more than luck to win thie. '1'�1'1"�ON by Crawder to reca�nend approvaZ of this rec�ueat xo �he City Caunci�, �ax �� c��,owing xeasons : 1. The hardship being shown, to maximize the use of the lot, par�icu�a,9Cly W it11 �he boulevard, trees a�.d grade of the lat. �� Th�s 1.ot required a house of somewhat unusual deaign and thie paxticula� �to�tse fits that bill. �, W+� xeco�mend that the exit o� the dr�.veway be to Alden W�y aa appased to 79z� Way. �g�p�ded by Sondheimer. Upon a voice vote, thexe being ao nays� t�t� aeotio�l �a�i�eci unani.mously, �� '�. $wanso� was xepresenting Caetle Mobile �iames o�n th�.a xec�ueat, A phata g�' �� ng sign and a copy of the half �ectiot� map ahoWing t�,� 1�0��'�i�0� g� �e ��gn on the propexty were shown tp the �oard. Mic. &'a►a�eo� ��t�d Castl� Mabile Ho�nes i� 3�r� t.k�e pxoces� s�� av�,�� t�s�.z �x�e�k�an� `sale� office tp tk�i.s property and Chexe i� �t e�isti,t�� la��el� p�tdpq� ,Ac�ve��i$ing billboaxd on ths propexty►. Tkis si$n �.a 2S �es�� .� t�e�. �e said �hey wou�.d like �o �et th� variance ao the eign aam k�e ueasl �Q� fi�l��x bu��.�ness �ign i.�$�ead of havir►g ta mov� t111s e�iating bi.11board ��1�'�h�� ts� tfie North and ha.ving La put up anathsr sign fot� their 'pe�pi�n�� si�• �� ,ie'1� eaid the City would xathex have th� billbvaxd �� i►�.s �oca�i�� ham �� h�v� � ��a. , � ! s ' � �. � � � ' ' The Minutes of the Board of ApPeals MeetinS of March 14, 1972 _ Pa�e 3 Mr. Crowder asked if this sign would stay classified ae a bil�board if the variance was granted or would it be classified as a businese sign. Mr. Beliele eaid it would stay a billboard because it is awned by somebody other than the property awner, Chaizman Minish askad who would awn� the aign. �ix�. Swanson said Naegele would own the aign and Castle„ M�obile Howes wou�.d leaeet it fxom them. Mr. Belisle added that if the property was to change hands, the aign cculd pos�ibly revert back to being uaed as a bi2lboard. Mr. Crowder stated he would feel a whole lot more secure if he kne�w that if ' after the Baard granted the request, the sign would become either a sign or a billboaxd. �. Sondheimer added this will probably set a precedent. ' Cha�rman Minish stated Castle Mobile Homes wae gra�ted a Special Use Perntit by the City Cauncil to operate their business at this location for a period o� 5 years only. At the end of 5 years they wi11 have to go back befo�:e � Council if they want to continue at this location. Thia varianca if gxanted� would be for Castle Mobile Homes only as long as they are at tt�is locatiot�, so the Board isn't looking at a permanent fixture. Also, accordin$ to uur sign ordinance, all fxee standing advextising eigna that are nan-cvnfoxming � a� the time the ordinance was adopted have 5 yeare frvm that date to �oA�crxtq �o the ordinance. � Gxawder aeked if there was anything in our code that would prohibi� Cast].� ptobile Homes fran adding things like flashing lighta, neon lighta, �Ga.� to t�� aign. ' � '�, Belisle stated that would be considered altering the aign and they arua� con�orm to the code. If for any reason thie biilboard is removed, fihe eign ��c�a pe�nitted would revert back to anly 100 aquarQ feet a� th�t i.� �he p�it�m, size in this zoning. ; A,�;;' '�Ipp by Sondheimer to close the public heari�ng. ' geGp�de�d by Crawdex. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, �B RtOtipt► csxx�.ed unanimously. � �ir� �rawder stated he would agree with the Engi�neex�ng Department i.m havi�g only 1 aign to identify this property and he had np qualme about chan�i.ng th� b��.lboard ta a businese aign. He would recommend that this aign cauld ' Q��,y eacist as a busineas aign for the tiu�e that Cas�le Mobile iiom�e is s�C �'��,� �ocat�on and also that there be no other buainese signa. � � � ��(.l�`T by Crawder to recoim�end to Council approval of the zequee� w�th th6 �p'�l.�ting etipulations ; 1, �h�re be only l. businees sign allowed an thie p�opert�r. • � � Y �. i ' � 3, � � ' , � �,. `� �; , ' , � � The Minutes of the Board of Appeals Meeting of March 14, 1972 _ Page 4 2. This sign will only sxist as a business si.�t� �ox the C�me that C�s�lp MobilA iiomes is at this location. Mx, Sandheimer added the stipulation that: 3. The sign stay as it is except for the inacription chan$e �s�� the sales oftiee. �econded by Sondheimer. Upon a voice vote, tk�ere being no anaye, ehe �tA�'�on caxxied unanimously. M,ac, D�v�d Dockter and Mr. Roger Omtbedt of Susael Coutpany were presen� to present the request. A$�,�ey showing the addition drawn i.n, a plan layout of the stddf.t:ion� and �hotos of the dwelling were shawn to the Board. �R po�kter explained he plans to add on a 16 foot by 10.7 foot fa�uily Yaata t,h�at will be flush with the back of the house. The existing doox and pazt o# tt�e wall will be removed and a 6 foot arch will be installed beXween the �aamily xoom addition aad the ki�chen. The garaga will be poaitioned ahead Q� �he �amily room and wi�l extend 5.3 feet ahead of the house. The gara$e wi,ll`be 16 feet by 21.5 feet. �e exiating dwelling has a front yard setback o� 40 feet and a s�de ya=d ��bacl� of 20.7 feet. The front yard variance asked €px is 3/!0 Q� ��oQ� �'�c1 �lae ga�age needs only a 3✓10 of a foot variance. Tkie living area �,ddi�i,an needa a 5.3 :oot variance. ��c, C�owde� �aked how close to this �ot line ia Che houae on the ad#acsx�t lot? �« ��lisle showed the Board a verification survey of the adjacent lca�. Ifi ��pwed the hous� IO feet fram the lot litne� and aet back 39 �eat �xrnaa �he ��am,t �.ot �.�.ne, Thia dwelling has bedroatns aloag the ad joining i.�,'n6. �,� x�� vaxiance were granted there would be 14.7 feet between s�xu��ux�+�. �, ��QWde� �sked Mr. Dockter if he now uses this same area fox paxkitig hi+� �,a�� d �f the family room would be enclosed, ` �, ��er answered he doee uee this area for paricing and the fami.ly xpom � y�s��,� t�e �nclo�ed. T'here would be no windows facing Che nei�hbox� p�co�e�'�y. �� would be sliding doors facing the back yard and thexe would be on� �f�.T�dOW i.�c► the garage. , � �, 8qndt�eimer asked why he didn't aave the proposed addition taward �he ��6�% 1�vx�, �� r � �. ' � � , � � 1 i 1� 1 �. 1 �,i The Miautes of the Board of Appeals Meeting of March 14, 1972 Page 5 -_____--__ Mr. packter answered he has a walk-out house and the back yaxd drops down. This would require landacaping before it could be built on. Mr. Crowder asked if there was an easement along the side property 1ine. M�r, Docktex said ao, they wexe along the back lot line. 4�airaian Minish asked if he had talked to hia neighbox abouC the vari.ax�ce. 1►iZr, Aockter answered he had talked with him about it, The ne�ghbor had a death i,�n his i.mmediate family and �he funeral was today. �hairn►aa Minish said he thought the Board should knaw the neighbors apiai,qu of Ch� vaxiance before they make a decision vn the request. �ie asked 1�x'. Dockter if he could get.a lettex from his neigh.bor that would state his opi�►ion of th� vax�ances. 1�0�,'ION by Sondheimex to table this xequest until March 28, 1972 to allow the �gp�.icant time to get a letter fram his neighbor. ;��p�ded by Crowdex. Upon a voice vote, thexe beiug no nays� the motion a�Txi�d �,�t�►�ttous ly . ADJpU$I�'NT : �� uueeting was adjourned at 8:50 P.M. by Chai�nan Miniah. �,��c��.1y submitted, � U �X �1�T ��ar�ta��► � � ' MINUTES OF lli� REGt�LAR PARKS ANN RECREATION CONMISSION h1EETINf. FE,aR�( �• ��----� _- � � ' � ' � Meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m., by Chairman Fitzpatrick. MEMBERS PRESENT: Fitzpatrick, Blair, Stimmler, Wagar. MEMBERS ABSENT: None. OTHERS PRESENT: K. E. Stewart, 17 - 67th Way N.E., 55432, 560-5056, Locke Lake Park. Doug Lumly, 40 Rice CrPek Way, 55432, 560-0303, Locke Lake Park. Lars G. Anderson, 6696 Ashton Avenue NE, 55432, 560-7499, Locke Lake. Uick Blair, 40 - 66� Way NE, 55432, 560-5972, Locke Lake Park. iCen Meredith, 11 - 67th Way N.E., 55432, 566-7035, Locke Lake Park. 8arbara Haake, 2740 County Road I, Mpls, 55432, 786-1022, Spring Lake. James Mengelhock, 533 81st Avenue N.E., 55432, 784-9695, Spring Lake, Harry Matti, 7901 Monroe Street N.E., 55432, 784-2106, Spxing Lake. Mary E.� len Black, :�89 R:.ce Creek ^'errace, 55432, 560-9327, L.tY.V. Paul Brown, Director of Parks and Recreation. Ralph Volkman, Park Foreman. Cathie Stordahl, Secretary to the Commission. �OHV BtI CKSON PARK � Several guests were present from Spring Lake Park and Moundsview, to discuss Fridley's � plans for the development of the park property referred to as John Erickson Park, on the southwesterly portion of Spring Lake. Discussion was opened by a member of the group, asking Mr. Brown to explain the City's plans for the lake. � � ' � � � � Mr. Brown statecl that whe:never tliere is a body of water and a 90 degree temperature, people are sure to be found making use of the lake and any facilities available to them. Mr. Brown explained that there is a liability problem here because thers is no supervision of any kind and swimmers are out in the water with inflatable toys which are definitely hazardous. The main purpose of Fridlay's development on Spring Lake is to provide a life guard for a certain number of hours each day, to cantrol `" the use of these objects and insure the safety of the swimmers. Mr. Brown pointed out that it has never been the intention of the City Administration and the Commissiail to develop another Moore Lake, for the size of the property just doesn't waxrant it. The main purpose is to provide fox those who swim there. Mrs. Haake pointed out that Spring Lake and Moundsview presently maintain a beach nn the north side of the lake, referred to as Lakeside. There is also an old beach on the soutre�st cr�rner o£ che lak� which was previously closed when Lakeside opened, but it still draws small crowds of people. When Lakeside has a large number of people making use of its facilities, the overflow crowd ends up at the old.beach which is unsupervised. They also pointed aut that this property is provately owned, So it'S quite hard to force the swimmers tp vacate to a supervised area. Mr. Blair poit�ted out that possibly John Erickson would draw these people into a more developed, su�ervised area and eventually eliminate the old beach altogather, The Councilman from Moundsview asked Mr. Brown if they had a plan for parking, Mr. � Braw� stated that here again, thay were thinking toa big. Mr. Brown said that the facility wpuld be primarily for the residents around the area and would cater to the faat xxaff�,c. The Councilman asked how we planned to control this. H� stated that w�ere ther� is water and an excessively warm temperature, there�s just going to be a ' cxowd, E;e felt that the major pxoblem is going to Ue in parking. I � � ,Arlother suggestion was the possiblity of combining efforts and expanding the beach on £urther around the lake, joining the one at Lakeside. Mxs. Haake asked if the two �o�munities woul� be a�y�,�ed of the happeni�gs at Spxing Gak� ar��, �j�, Brown said that they �mqst definit�ly would, � Minutes of the Par�s � Recreation Commission Meeting, February 28, 1972. Page 2 `.00KE LAKE PARK PROPERTY TRADE� Present at the meeting were five gentlemen who were interested in the p�oposed trad� � of properties near Locke Lake Park. They questioned the lot lines and proposed p��Tis for the trade. � , , � � ' � ' � r The owner has agreed to trade a lot on the north end (which is pxesent�.y ouxs) fax two lots on the south end of his property, ar�d tt�e City would have to p�ck up th� b��1 fc��' the special assessments owed. The owner has also requested that the ��ty vae�ts th� alley easement for his use. The City has denied the request to vacate ths �118y, partly due to the fact that it would cut into the park property, considexably. Mx'� Fitzpatrick pointe�d out that there are two parts of this proposal �o be cor�sid��'�d, First, there is tlie possibly of trading the propexties, and also, the n��d �or ss�m� type of recreational facilities for the neighborhood. The pxoperty wh].Ch W� a��Q�dY own is pretty vertical and would be pretty much impossible to develo�a ��tp muc� pf a facility. There has been open land avai�.able in the past, but this Won�t b� l�Ad available for long. Mr. Brown stated that presently the trade is in a state of limba. Th� �w��x ��ta oii� idea and the City has another. The City is obl.igated to provide sot��thirlg fQ�' 'L�� people in the area, but there are some legal technicalities ir� tt�is ��.x��t�1�x �yp� of arrangement an.d we are presently uncertain as to whether or not the ��ty ��i� trade a tax forfeit lot for a pY'ivate lot. We have been ab�e t4 �ece�VO t�� 0��x property for publ.ic use, but whether or not this type of arrangemei�x ��11�� m&�� involving a private lot is not yet known. The contractox statec� th�� h� wi1� Aot just sell this lot to the City. He wants �o either trade lots or 1�aVe th� S�t u�t the way that ,it is. The whole idea of the trade origi�nated �.r� the P1�nTt�n� �oAtiit#SS10A. They were able tc� check the area carefully enough to see that even�u�l�y, tha�'� WAU�d be no land available for xecreational purposes, and they fel� thai p�oVi�1o�1� 8hQU1d be made now, while the area is still in the construction phases. He wauld x�LhoT k►a�e the land that he presently owns, but �as agreed tQ trade, if tk�e ��,+�k t�X�� nd assessme�ts were paid by the City. Mr. Brown stated that anotl�er p4ssibiJ.it� for this area is the pro�e�� h� t1��'tj1 and west of Redeemer Luthexn C�turch� 'I'�e church owns quite a bit of land b��k ��1 th��'� �nd it's possible that the City could negotiate with them ovex ti�� uge &t�d dev��mo�t gf some of the parcels, for park pur�oses. All pax�ies present agreed that our present Park �xoperties are not 7,a��'ge+ ��tAU�h c�r ��v�l �nough to develop inta a useable park. The Commission agxeec� �c� i�Y��'��'�� j, �as��?�1�ties for a park in that� area, ' T� �f,�tF� I$ PR(N'�RT I ES � , �l�. Fit�patrick called the Coa�nissionex's attention to the City Managax�� M�mc�� ' � � � � ��.ted February 25, 1972, concerning Park Land Acquis�.tions for 1972. AG�Ard�.AB �Q �he memo, the Commission has been invited to attend a City Counci� ma�tin►,g to �l�s�uss these acquisitions and theix pxiorities, and this w�.�l tak� pl.�c� at �om� pg��t in Lhe regular February Commissior� meeting, Mr. Fitzpatrick felt tha#� th� �omt�l�ss�� shoul�l discuss the properties and have some defir�ite ideas, be�Ax�� th�y n��. W��1 the Council. Mr. Sti�nler recos�mended that we review the priorities we've received. MT, Fittp�Gx'�.�k a�� v�e want to maks available anothex $13.Op0,Q0 for acquisitiori thi� y��'? M�� i� r�commended that we onit the Rice Creek Road area for this year. Mr,"F1t�p�tTi�k state� that we cou�d poss}b1�y de�er the Nortt� �ar�C �a�►nent for another y�►ax aii� make �va�.��j�1� an �additional $13,000.00 for acauisit�.on, W� have enou�h ta GQV�� the , Minutes of the Paxks $ Recreation Commission Meeting,_February 28, 1972. Page 3._.,_ 9� �TAX FORFEIT PROPERTIES �CON�T): the purchase of the Hyde Park area, for which we are obligated, according to Mr. ' Stinunler. Mr. Brown stated that if the memo of the City Manager is followed, we should be able ' to purchase� or at least make payment on the North Fark area, the Ri.ce Cxeek Park area, the Locke Lake Park area, and the area in Hamilton's addition to Mechanicsville, if we defer payment of $13,156.00 for North Park this year and make t1�e balarice of ' $40,0OO.OQ due ir� 1973. We would also have to authorize the puxchase af the �ots ln the Hyde Park area, for a price not to exceed $12,000.00. Mr. Browr� recommerided th�t we fur�her discuss the four lots in Hyde Park, with the City �ngineex. ' RESIGNATIQN OF ELMER OLSON� Mx. Fitzpatrick i.nformed the Commissioners that Elmer Olson has submi.tted h�.s �qxm�l , resignation to the City Council with a copy to the Chairman of the Parks and R��x��tip� Commission. Mr, Fitzpatrick suggested that a letter be written to M�. Q1��A� �x�x@sSitlg gratitude for his work on the Commission. ' MOTIUN by B�a,�n, Seeanded by Glagcvc, �a cLih.ee.t Mn. B�cown �o wn,i,te a�e,t,telc �v �o�.m�le. Commi,6d�.OneJt, �.emesc O.P�san, �pneas�.ng appnec,i,a,t,i.an and gna�i.�`.ude �an b�i.� wonhz on xh.e Ca►rmu.ba�.on. The Mafi,%on eahh�.ed. �USE OF SCHOOL FACILITIES� � Mr, �itzpatrick reported that he and Mr. Blaix had attended a r�eati.r�g with Gene ��b��, who's in charge of the elementary schools activities and facili�ies, the }'�it��i.��1 p� the Senior High School, and a membex of the school board, to disGUSS '�he V�x�Q�38 ' act�,vitie� offered by the schools and th,e City, and the use oi tk�� eme�t��y gymnasiums for some of the �rograms, � Mr. Blair stated that he �ould like to see one or twa of the schoo�.s opep�d 1��? LQ ��16 k�ds to just go in and shoot baskets on a Saturday after�aoon. Mr, ��ai�' �aid tjl�tt 11� had agproached the people fxom the schools about tk�is and that they �sa.11y did�� 9�y t�ey couldn't. , l�r, �la�x said that he had spoken to the school o�ficials several yeax� �gC1, �'��c��qg comp�ti,t�v� basketball for the boys, between the diffexent sChool�. Th� �nsW9� ji�D re��aived was that they shouldn�t be subjected to this type of campet�tiQt�, MT� ��` � felt ihat they were competing in school �veryday, and that t11is wa� �p�, � g��,�,��a�tA�'y" aT%.$�fr� e , rtt Nt�s o� ,�atru�Y 31, �%2 I�ETI NG � MQTit�N �y �.a.uc, Seconded 6y Wagan, xo app�.ave xl�.e M�.nu�eb o� �h.� Re�u� P�� d ' ��.e.�ce.�,�i.a�. �amm.i.ab�.an Mee #',i.ng, dcc,te.cl Januany 31, 1972. The Mofi�an c.a��.�.d. ��F�RY �sTAi�' �� Mx,,��w�t asked the Commission to reopen tt�e discussion of the sp�nd��g o� th� tpQ�eY �n �t�� ia�ery Estate. He recommended the installation of iigh�ing, �Qx Fl��l4�'y �� wo ��rk� which do not presently have lighting. ' N��. ��r �sk�d �� the HQ e R�.� could bc enla�'ged t xe t}l�t�on s�,ze? {�x', Y� .�� .:,Y -.-Ap,..� ..�.. � � �1� r��r�ed th�t it would involve the addition of a couple of sectiqr�s g� ��a�d� '�� 1 ' Minutes of the Parks & Recreation Commission Meeting, February 28, 1972. Page 4 , FLANERY ESTATE iCON�T): the length and width of the present rink, and it'll be ready for a£ull season of r action. Mr. Volkman also recommended that these lights be put on a timer so that it wouldn't involve having a man go up to the park just to turn the lights on. These lights will be beneficial to hockey, football, baseball, and softball, as ' well as to the neighborhood children who play there, Mx. Volkman pointed out that there is presently $2,000.00 in the budget for the lighting of Flanexy Paxk, and with the additianal $1,OOO.QO, we'd be able to install the steel poles �Ad timex, along with any other extras, to make the whole lighting structure outstandiii$ aAd ' the way it shou:ld be. � ' �� Mr. Brown also �ointed out that we would probably have a little money �eft �V�7" tR put toward the lightin� of Meadowlands Park. He stated that wooden po�QS will havB to be used here, but that, hopefully, we'll be able to come up with enau�h ma'�eTial� to put up minimum lighting by the end of the Summer. MOTIUN by B.�cwe, Seeanded hy Sx,i,mm.Le�c, �o .i,ns.th.ue.i M�c• B�r�.awn �ta la�wceed w�h �h.� �.na�c�,P.�cc.t.c.an a� .the .�i.gh,ti.ng �.n F.ea.ne�cy Panh., and �a uee zhe $1,000.00 g�.�� fcam ,ihe F,.eanen y�a �a.te a� a m e.a.na �a �ha� end . The Mo�',i.o n e.a�eh,i.ed . LEAGt� OF WONEN VOTERS REPORT OF FRIDLEY�S PARKS� � Mr. Fitzpatrick directed the Commissioner's attention to the report �rapax�d by members of the Fridley League of Women Voters, regarding the Parks in F�3d1ey and the facilities available at each one, along with the proposed addit�.ona �Q� th� next few years. Mr. Brown explained that the women had met with ha.m on v�xiQUs ' occas�ons, to prepare this information, and that the proposed addit�.ons w�Te tak6n from the Department's Comprehensive Plan, ' The Commission would like to formally thank the League of Wome» Votexs fpx' px�F��'�.�� this r�port. , ' il li � i 197� r��r� � �TES , The Gvmmissioners agreed that the iourth Monday of each month was a�cepta�bl� at�d �hould xemain as the regularly scheduled meeting date for the Paxks and R�c�'��tio#� Commission in 1972. VTG� C��RMAN ELECTED� __ MOTIc1N by S.�.i.mm.e.e�c, Secanded by Glagan, �a ne-e.e.ec.i �an �.Qain a� V�i.ce Ch.�.i.�cman� v� �f'Ft� Pcvch�s and ReenecLt,i.an Camm.i.e.b�.an. The Mox.i.an ecVVU.ed, M�AsF� R�(�U�ST FQR ADDITIONAL ICE TIME� �e , Mr, Gary Stimmler, President of the Hockey Association of P�'idley, �c�que�ted '�h�L the Commission grant additional ice time at t}�e Commons J.C. Rink, tca t�e Tx�V�li'R� �aa►tam, 5trite - Anderson Team, who are stilJ� coa�peting. This add�tional time wF�� to b� on Tuesday and Thursday night �rom 6;30 ta 8:30p.m., and the war�tt�'ng houso � and l�.ghts were also requested £or this pexiod of time. Mr, Browrt and t11e CQ�at11��pn co�],d se� no harm in this, so permission was granted. �J I ' M�TI�N by B.�u.i�c, SeCanded by WagWc, �Go pe�cm.i.t �+.e Tnave.�.i.n� &cn-tam, S�e � Ande�.evn �a.a�m, �o p�c�t,�.ce � �he Commone 1.C. �n� a�. �{�,��a� �r�d 'rhw�ad�y ,�u.�hxa ��.om b��o �� :� 4 p• m �,�nd �a maFze u.6 e„o � xh.e bu.i,�d.i.ng and .Q,i � h,t.a . The, Ma�i,an ��d. li , _ � � Minutes o£ the Parks � Recreation Commission Meeting3 February 28, 1972. Page S ' ADJOURI�MENT. ' MOTI�N �a ad�aunn �he mee.ti.ng at 10:40 p.m. � The next regular meeting will be held on March 27, 1972, at 7:30 p.m., in the , Community Room at Fridley Civic Center. ' RespeGtfully submitted, '/�,,,Z�`,/'�/ � c'Z � Z %Z.iC.� � CATHIE STORDAHL, Secretary to the Commission. , � ' � , , � ' � ' � , ' ' ' , r ' ' �� ' , � � �� ' I ' Membe�s ot the Committee will be aQpointed for four year terma and tAe terma will be staeBered so that the terms of three members will expire in evecy three out of four yeacs.l Membeiship o� tha Committee must include rep►�sentation from building code enfoxcement agenciea, architectural and engineering associations, buildin� construction trades, the contractinR and manufacturing industrics, local units of �overnment, and the general publie, AMENDING THE COD� . Amendments to the Code may be proposed by any Interested person,. Proposed amendments may be generat in nature or they may be desianed to answer the speci�c needs of single locality. 'fk�e Commissioner of Administration actIng througi� the State Buildir►� lnspec7or will hold public hearings on proposed amendments and aA loca�l units of government will be noti�ed of such hoarings. Copfes of amendments as adopteQ will be made availabie to aIl affected local `overaments and all other interested parties. It is expected that the Bu�7ding Code Standards Cot�ttnittea will �lay an impottant role in advisin� the State Buildin� Inspector and tho Commissioner of Administration on proposed amendments. In addition the State Bui�din� lnspector and the Butlding Code Advisory Committee will be responsible for investigating new materials and methods of construction to deterntine whether or not they maet tht standards of the Code, or whether or not the Code should be amended to permit them. STATE BUILDING INSPECTOR At his earliest opportunity aftet July 1, 1971 the Cammissionec of AdtniniStration will appoint a State Building Inspector. The person selected for thia pasition must have administrative ability and be professionally competent in the fields of building design and construction. H4 will be respons�bla for the administratYon o� the State Bu{lding Code including providing technical advice and assistance� to local inspectors, cettifying the ciesig.n and construction of factory built buildings, providing local inspections where a locality is unable to provide for inspections iteself, an$ assunng that ali other requirements of this law and the code are carried out. - . LOCAL BUIi.DING OFFICIALS A]I local building inspectors appainted on or a�ter blay 28, 1971 must become certified by the State, and by hiarch 31 1972 aU local �overnments appoint tate Building Ins�ector. �On the first appointment the firtt th�ee members wi�! be appointed fo� two yec►.r, tht tecond th�ee for three years, and the thirJ three fpi jo�r years. � .2. � � , � � � � � � ' � � I , _......_ . ___ � _,�,?��«-.r..,.,�..-a�-5.:�crs*.�-�+..-.:.. .,, y�-�-�y -rwt � � �. r � o. . . �"_- �y' �_/ � � � ` `�' �� _"� � _ - :� I J�a :�:! � c�.. OI :: J•;_ � E' _ _ . � � � : � �� ,,,�� ;��i 3� � :�:�:�. , � ,� �=�''�� !� - ,:� H�RSERT 1�^I. MEYEf:, State 8uilding I�spector � � During thc ]971 Rc�ular S�ssion, Chapter Sfit � ��as passed and si�ned t�y th� Gov�rnor on �fay- 26, 397I. In lccorda��e �vith the provisions of that act, a � State Buildin� Code ��as promul�atcd by the Com- � mi�sioner of Administratio�� and fi(cd «�ith thc Sccre- � tary' of Scate on Januar}' b, 1972. Th� Sta[e Builclin� � Code is in the p�•ocess of bcin� printed and �vill be avail- � abfe vLry shortlt'. The Stat� Buiidin� Code inctud�s , severai document; or cod�s ��.fiich «�ere adopted b� re- ' ference and are a part of the State �ui?di�, Co1e. The ? _ composition of tF�e State B�itd'+n, Co�� is �as fo'lo�t:�s: ' ` � . �. t_ State B�.:il�+in�, Cod� re�ulations kno�.vn and .i . identiFi�ci by the pref'rs "S8C" -� 2. SBC adopt;n� c,, r�ierence the fotlo«iro +- co�es: � ,L (a) 1970 Editio�z of tne Un;rorm Eui';':ir.g • Cede, i�e;�.�f�ed as "LBC", Volun;v I; � (bj 147I tiT;zti� nat �iec[ricai C.ncic, ide7- "� c�f��a �., °��;EC• ; � (c) 1971 Am�rican 'vat�onal Staaciard a . Safety Cec€� foc E?et"�tors, Dzu?;; �.c:.•it- ; ers, Esca?^tors a^d i'.Ic�c�in�� '�:'ali:s, idert�tfi"3 a:, A'�'SI Al�.l-i97"t; � � � � _ (d} 1�59 �finc��oTa P:iEmbir_g� C��?e, i�;:�.- ti[i�d �s �i��D l20 :nrou,i: l�i�;� I?�; 1T:Cj; � 3 (e) 19?? St�±� Fire 1-1a�;i��l rules R.��rn- 141b Ot! t�lii'?� ��1'�CO'.''lGitl� �1Cit:5S!^11ttL• und L��b :it•: Fe� t_�res for P� :, t'�� Handi,.a:,�� Pcrso;�s„ id;,,,,s�,._� as SFz�� `�0 � ;roti��z�i S. ��i ?; 8. � 3. S�'� �1'fiP,::�O'`.� Nt�.i �; j'�r�ji�.�tj�,.� filY � � CUiiC�i'tii:il:[:� i3:^�:: �::'P�o?=ii:`iG;1 l.Uu�. `iC!'��ili- T fie;i as S��` 76C�t ti:�u:�,�� SF�: S;�9. � � �. Cc'.rf�jZ n��..L'.._C� \�:t:FCii Ci7;irait: `ltii.' 1i5:ii':a oE za�;�:is \r......., S.ar.:,�+�i?, re._,..,. �•� in '� tt!e 1z��; ��` :h; C:�.`�. :��:�<iicc:i r_�:,,�,�_..._:�tti ,� fl�C i[1+:C'l�C >i:�1;i=.'C: ::�u VP.t'I'.1Ci5 CLI:t'��:; Ci� t�,^;_° _ ):'__ .:�_ ` i L" :`� __; .. "t .t' , .. _. ' .�E !. r __, �._ ' P.:l! :t' �: i �. .. . . . . .'. . . ' . . � • } a ��112�;�iC �� 1 ,_ t:�� :�11" 'tf'. ��_liO':�:�i_' ��:...:1:."JE:�:. } � '?`O!??;i:t��o.�...��' IIl�-.?S :�,L CC� _�1,;;�:� i.... L'i :1t�- . . ❑1_El!>iC.ti:C i. i:=._.._r..y__ __._, _.__.�__�..__:�:, y .�_ . ____�;z_.��..: ..._.,� _.- > . ... e � � 10 A ^ � n _ _ __ _ __ _..._... _ . .. . _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ ,: ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 "Municipaiit��" mcans any city�, ��illage, borough, county, 1��n acting Ihrouth its town hoard or other instrumentalit�� of state go��crnment othen��ise authorizcd by law to cnact a building codc ��•hich, as of thc cffcctivc datc of thi; act, has surh a build= ing cod4 or �+hich suhscqucntl�� enacts a Uuilding cocic. "Codc" means the State Building Code or any amcnclmcnt thercof promulgaicd by thc Commis- sior�cr in accordance ��ith thc tcrn�s of Lu�vs 1971, �hapter �bl, "Committce'' means thc State Building Code Stan- dards Committcc establishcd pu�-suant to this act. 'The la�v provides that the State Building Code ��i11 su�e�'s��le and take th� placc of the building code of any municipality on July 1, 1972, and that it shall apply state«�icte. A great dcal of misunderstanding has resulte�) from naming the code the S�ute Building Code. It is con�monty assumed that the new code will he ap- plicabl� in gv�ry political subdivision throughout the �tut�. Ho�vever, this is not the case. 'The 1aw provides that the $tate Bi►ilding Code will supersede the build- in� code of any municipality as dcfincd in the statute. �his n�eans lhat those municipalities �4�hich include cities, viilag�s, bornu�hs, countics and towns are only affcctcd if they have enacted a building code or enforce a building code. The law� clearly does not require municiQalixics to enact a building code or tp enforce tur admiqist��r q�u�ilding �ode. This is a choice caclt lm�nisi�alify maintains thc right to do on tbe 1oca1 level. �� tho�� polltical subdivisions which choose not ta r�g,ul�tc huilding, th� State Building Code �vill havG r�o appi�c�tjqn, cven if the municipality iss�aes building �e�-�»i`s, I�suin� permits does not necessarily mean that a �auil4��n� cQ�ie is in force, and in thcsc instanc4s np build- �n� if�s�2��tp�' t�c�d be cmploycd. (See "Did Xou 1Cnow?" on pa�� S� of the February issue of MJNV;�saiA Mu- ?�!��F��d?�€�,) �urthermorc, ihosc municipalitics whi�h ��Cr�l��j�' h�Ye � local building �ode may rcpeal it sp as not tg �� nder the provxsions of the State Building `��a In additiQn, th� law providcs for the �ertificati�n �r1d t��ltlil�� Qf building officials �vhcre building re�ula- t9�n� �pply, '�hAsG b�ildin� officials cmployed by a ��I��Ip�jity �tt� �ay 27, � 971 will be ccrtifaed �uto- matlaall� fQr that �omrnunit� only. Pravisians have b�cn t��d� i�n soAperation with t�e State Civil Scrvice [��p�rcmcnt ��r ch� �d�r►;�istcring af ;ests by that dc- partm�n�. If th� test as passcd by the Applicanc, he wil! b� e�rtffie�i by the �ommissi9ner of Administratio� far �tatcwidc ce�tification. A number af applicants havF scamplcted thc cest and have been certified, "Th� 1��v pr�vi�l��i ior thc appointment af an ad- vi�c�r� �anvt�ls�ior� �vhich is co�nposed af thc fatlaw�ng �9f�A��e . �, !f�lair �rmstrQn� Ft, P. �urran ��ui� �, �cMa� �?�iy�r 11�• [?�nn �lv�� K��inbc�k �.�wr�nsc �►. Laukka �i� Mrs. Emily Peake Albcrt I.. Scangcr Revcrcnd Mordcau �Villiams Th� law docs pro�-idc thai amcndmcnts may Ue proposcc� h�� any intcrestcd person or muniripality and may bc sul�miucd tu thc Commis�iuil�r of Adminfstf�- c�on fur a public hcarine. Thc ]an�uae� of ihc law for proposcd �mendmcnts is as follo��s: "Any intcrested persot� may propose amcndn�ents to the codc, �� hich proposed amcndn�cnts may be either applicable to all municipalities op, ��here it is al�eged and established ;hat conditions �xist �vith- in a muqicipality ��itich a�e not gcncr�lly fouqc� �r•ithin othcr n�unicipaliti�s, amendm�nts m�y be restricced in applicatiar� ta Su�h municipa]ity. Notice of public hcarfngs on proposed an�endments shall be given tv th� governing bodics o� �11 muqi- cipalitics in additlon to those �ersons entitled to notice pursuant to the adrni�tastrati�e procedute act. "The Commissioner shall approve �ny proposed amendments �vhich he deems to bc reasaqabl�, ifl conformit�� ith the polic�� and purpose pf the CodC and justified under the particulaP cir�umstanses invotved. Upo�t adoption, a copy of esch amcn�F m�nt shall be distribuced ta th� �pver�ing bodle& of all municipalities affected 1he[eby." A number of technicat committces ha�e �eer1 es� tablisheJ by thc 8uilding Inspcctor and the Staqdard� Committee to assist in review of praposed a�11��1€ilt� as wc11 as rcview of ihe present Statc Buildipg Cqd� tA deter�a�ine if changes should bc made. As a result c� such reyicw, public hearings w�11 a� h�ld in 1he future for adoption �f th� pro�osed amendmcnts pr Ch�n�CS. The SBC, SFN1 and IvIHD Codes qre avsjl�bl� frcall� the Department of Administration I�?ocument� SectioA, ] 40 Cente�nnial Office Build',ng, St. Paul, �Vlinneaot$ 55155. . All af thc o�hcr codes arc avallabie �rarrl th� 1?vR partmcnt af Administration Building Cc�d� pivis(on, 127 Univ�rsity Avenue, St. Aaulf Minnesat� 3�103. pt� from the publishers of the cs��s. _ �a) Unifarm Building Code, VQlumo i, iptCh natior�al ConPerence Qf Auil�ing 4fiicisls S3b0 Workman lVlill Road . W1�itti�r, California .906A1 (b) Natiana� �tect�ical Codet Natiana! Fir� FTotectian Associ�atlop bU Hatterymarch Street Haston, Massachu�ctts 02i 10 ` (c) A��crlcan NAtional S��n��rd S�Pety Ct�dst for Elev�ttor�, pumbwaitcrs, ES��1�torS �►�1d Movin� Walks: ° Am��i�an �sict of Mechanic�l �n�l�aen � ?R�t�� Cl�►1�er�n� �cnler 34� �ast . th Stree� Ncw �lork, Ncw Yn�k 10017 �Ptl� Minn•�or+� lIAk�I��p�li�► �� . ...�,,,..-:... ;�- '�`�' � .� �. � ., � �1 � � � BURLJNGTON NORTHERN ENGINEERING DtLISION Mr. Aasim M, Qureshi, P.E. Gity Engineer City o! F�idley � 6431 Uuiversity Avenue, N.E. Fridley, Minnesota 55�+u 176 East Fifth Street St. Paui, Minnesota 5510t Telephone (612) 227-0911 March 13, 1972 , PDear Mr. Qureshi: . � Concerning your letter to Mr. C. D. Archibald dated February 17, 1972s requesting that Burlington Northern participate in the coat o! pla.cing 'a► 72-inch RCP storm culvert beaeath Burlington Northern tra�ka in the � �vi�ciriity oY 78th Avenue, N.E., in F�idley, I�' 28+1153s Y'o�' �� Sewer Pro jeet �i�].02: , �urlington Northern's participation in #�as been a matter of litigation in the , ihe Cfty o� Fridley against Burlington $pMag Lake Park being dismissed by th ' CJ , , ' ' ' ' ' the cost of plscing this culvert past, with the sction brought by Northern aud the 9illage o! e Court. Lhren though Bu�rlington Northern has no legal liability fn the matter, the Engineering Division oF Burlin,gton Northern has recoamended �o its ldauagement that solely as a matter of cooperation �rith the City ot' b',ridiq/� �n pa'rticipate in the coat o� Project �102 by payment to the City ot' �20.,000 and tha.t such payment shs11 be in lieu of any special aasessmeats that may be spread aga3nst Burlington Northern praperty for such project provided, however, Burlington Plorthern sha11 have the Mghte end pt'i:vil�gas to the use of the proposed 72-inch atorm sewex culvert. The above recomr�endation is being made to Burlington Northern�s Management pursuant to the understariding verbally reached betxeen yo� and Mr. R. D. Thompson, namely, that the City of Fridley irill. aBree that the connection charge to be made against Burlington �orthern t'or entry to and use oP the S�+-inch storm 5ewer crossing under our tr�tcks 45th Avenue, N.E., �in Fridl.ey �r3.11 not be in excess of a total oi' $130,000. Payment in full of the connection charge would be in 1�.�u apecial assessnents ths.t aay be spread a�ainst Burlington rlartharn property covering the r�ghts and privileges to connect to and uee �he 8k-inch storm seWer line near 45th Avenue tor the storm runoi"�' Ka�e7ra �x�om the Rorthtown Classification Yard now under construction. 1ta near o�' � � �� 1 . � u A ,, . � � Mr. Aasim M. Qureahi - 2- March 13• 19T2 ' ". • We vill advise you as soon as possible after receipt ot Managem,�z��s II ,. . decision whether aur recoamieadation to participate in the cost ot �: thc project, as above outlined, is acceptab�e to Burlingtoa Northera�a ' ' - ' itaaagemeat. ' 4ety truly yours, • ' �� . � � . ; ' � "`'� � i �•/Y, B. G► Anderson - - -�ssistant Yice Preaident-�gineering . � �. . . BD►�:ic ' ' cez Mr. R. H. Shober Mr. C. D. Archibald ' ' _ . � � � . ' . , . � � ' � . � . � . I . ' . � i �'i].e: 10338-C ' ' � I � ' , , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' �I OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA March 17, 1972 MEMO T0: THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL SUBJECT; THE 1971 SEWER BOARD CHARGES ' On your Agenda is a letter dated March 14, 1972 from Mr. Richard Dougherty, Chief Administrator, Metropolitan Sewer �oard, indicating a revised bill for sewer charges for the City of Fridley dux'ing 1971 frpm a figure of $396,670.78 to an adjusted figure of $307,846.59, a reduction of � nearly $89,000. This adjustment has come about as a result of the negotia- tions between the City of Fridley and the Metropolitan Sewer Board staff concerning discrepancies in the factors utilized by the Sewer Board in � preparing Fridley's bill. FridZey had previously agreed to pay $10,OQ0 a month during 1971 on the bill, thereby leaving a balance of $187,846.59 due on the revised bill. C � LJI ' ' � I �' It is the position of the City Administration that the b�11 has been negotiated downward about as far as can be justified st this point in t�me. There are still some unanswered questions regarding measurement o� flows, accuracy of ineters, etc. that I have outlined in the attached lettex Which I would reco:nmend the Council suthorize sending to Mx. DougherCy. We believe that settlement of the 197I revised bi11 and agreement to work on the remaining problecns on 1972 is the best course of action for Council to take. I would, therefore, recommend to the �ity Council that they aukhorize the City staff to remit payment in the amount of $187,846.59 to the Metro- politan Sewer Board for the remainder of the 1971 sewer service charges, at2d that CounciZ authorize the payment of the 1972 bill for the first six months only, and that further authorization for payment of the 1972 bill be tnade after a review by the Council as to the appropriateness of the charges �o� 1972. Sufficient monies are available itn the Utility Eund Account to make these payments. GRD/ms Very respectfully, JV�%�Gtx.d�— �. �`��-W{-�J Gerald R. Davis City Manager C!J � ;-, 'J 1 0 � � ' � ' ' ' ll , _� �I � , � , ' � ' C�i� o �rid�"e � � 6431 UNIVfR51TY AVENUE NE ANOKA COUNTY Richaxd J. Doughexty, Chief Administrator Metropolitan Sewer Boaxd 350 Metxo Square Building 7th � Robert Street Saint Paul, Minnesota 55101 FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA 55421 Maxch 17, 1972 0 RE: Revised P�etro Sewer �oard Bill For Year 1971 Dated I�7arch 3, 1972 To City Of Fridley And Your Letter Dated Maxch 14, 1972 Dear Mr. Dougherty: The City Council of Fridley considered the above mentioned items at their meeti.n�g of March 2Q, 1972 and, i.n the spi.x�,t of cooperation and settling the bill fox 197J., tIiey have autfi_orized the City administxation to �ay the balance of $187,846.59 as per rev:ised bill. Also, they instructed us to empfiasize the following �.tems t4 you: 12 A A. Service �rea #1 - Regarding the Fri.dley flow figures in Servzce rea 1, t e ity has no serious questions, but it i.s evicient that some of the meters are not functioning pxoperly and will require canstant surveilance and check to arri.ve at propsr flow figures in the future. Also, there is the problem of sewer lines su�'charging in hlinneapolis below 37th. So, the City would like the Metro Sewer to check t.�e advisability of hooking Fridley flow into the North Suburball line across Eas� Rivex Road and xelieving tlie suxcharge in Nlinneapolis as long as Fridley p�ys on the basis of Service Area #1 rates. B. Service Area #2 - The flow iigures in Service Area #2 used in the revase est�mate are a�most 3 1/2 times the flow f�gures on which the North Suburban Sewer District was biTling the City in 1969. So, we have serious reservations about the flow figure used in ca�culating the revised bill, but just to resolve th� 1971 bi.�l, F�idl�y is willing to pay on this basis, but they want to stigulate that this flow would �ot form a basis for �utuxe bi11�Ag anc� hopefully the flow figures would be adjusted downward takin� into consideration the following ite�ns: � ' ' � , ' ` ' � ' ' � � � i Metro Sewer Board Page 2 1. Infiltration - The City of Fridley will be given credit �or some of the infiltration in the Metro Sewer lines conducting the sewage through Fridley because of their excessively large size as Fridley is paying fox the infiltration in the Minneapolis lines. 2. Surface Water - The Metro Sewer staff would make a survey of all their lines witY�in the City of Fridley and make the necessary adjustments to see that any possibility of getting the surface water into the sewer lines is eliminated. 3. Metering System - Fridley has a peculiar situation where the Ci.ty�s flow is computed on the basis of flow reading at the o�ztgoing meter minus all the meter readings for the co�nmunities at the boundary limits subtracted fxom this meter xeading to compute Fxidley's f1Qw. With this metering system it is very easy to have an error in the reading accentuated because of the type of set-up provided. Also, as the sma�l capac�ty of the Metxo pipes i�s being used, the meters would have a tendency to include mare erxox i� the readings. It is ev�dent �rom all the different tests and xeports that the meters certainly ars not functi.oning properly. We would expect that a,n the £uture, as �romi.sed k�y th.e Metro �5e�ter staff, there is go�ng to be a better control and check on th.e metsrs by provi.dir�g ; , ' A� A data logging syster� �. Pe��odic manual spot �hecks C. Pex�odic calibration checks � ta mo�'e closely estal�lish the aetual £Iows contributed by Fri.dl�y. I`� �.s hs�ped that if a1�. these items are taken �.n cons�.der+��iorl and �don� �hat ��idley's �low in the future in serv�.ce �rea �2 wou�d be less tha.� the f�ow used i��, the 197� revised bi11. �W� wcaulr� also like the M�tro Sewer to taka avex an i�t�rcaptor b�ir�g jointly u��d by Fridley and Mounds View as per my attached lett�r artd ma.p, T h�pe that you will fi.nd this satisfactaxy and we are �apk�.n� '�caxwaxd to wQxk�.ng w�th you on a cooperati.ve basis in th� future to x�s��ve �om� p� tl�ess �roblems, Thank you, ' ' � Yaurs vexy txuly, GERALD R. AAVIS �" City Manager-City of Fridl�y � i �� ,x1 $EaT1+ O �°,� Oa � � o � �. m w � � � o� �e r yF s ' �M'IN C�� 350 yfetro Square Building, 7th & RoFiert Street, Saint Yaul, Minnesnta 55101 � , � � March I4, 1972 Mr. Gerald Davis , Manager City of Fridley 6431 University Avenue Northeast Fridley, Minnesota SS432 Dear Mr. Davis: � C Area 612, 222-8423 In accordance with the agreement entered into between the City of Fridley and the � Metropolitan Sewer Board dated March 17, 1971. , the Board, the City and the Metropolitan Council agreed to investigate and review the flow contributions of the City to the Metropolitan Disposal System. i � � � � LJ � � � As you know since that time considerable effort has been made to determine the actual flow from the City. A period of extended flow observations were made on a continuous 24-hour, 7-day weekly basis. Unfortunately, this flow record produced some exceptional values through Meter M209. In checking into this matter, it was determined that the new meter, installed just prior to the observation period, was out of adjustment. As a result of this error, an additional series of flow measurements were made to determine an accurate flow record at the location of Meter M209. The flow data manually recorded at Meter Station M209 was in- tegrated into the original observed flow data to obtain a revised flow #or the City. We are satisfied that ihe flow as developed is reasanably accurate and if an�thing, con s erva tive . It is our finding that the total annual flow contributed by the City of Fridley is 1, 031, 000 gallons per year and it ha s been used to recompute the cost allocation to the City for 1971, At the meeting of February 3, 1972 between representatives of the City and th� Sewer Board (Messrs. Lonnie Dye and Anthony Gnene), the City suggested that we use a daily flow of 3.0 mgd which would have produced an annual flow o# 1, 095, 000 gallons. This figure offered by the C1ty has been reviewed based on the total flow data observed which results in an actual flaw of 1, 031, 000 gallons per year. You will note that we have come up with a value slightly less than ' prnposec3 by the City. . An Agency oi the bietropolitan Counc,t uf the Twin Cities Area , Anvka Cuunty • Carver ��uunty • Uakuta County v Hennepin ('ounty • Ramsey County � Sc:ott County • WashinKtun c�,unty ' � � , Mr. Gerald Davis, Manager March 14, 1972 City of Fridley Page 2 It is our suggestion that we agree to the value developed by the Sewer Board based on observed data since the City's figure was developed from a less extensive recheck of the flow at Meter Station M209. During the course of our flow observ�tions and reviews of the cost allocation to the City, we have also determined that there was an error in the reserve capaci�ty assigned to the City of Fridley for Service Area Nos. 1 and 2, The new resei-�te capacity assignments for Sen�ice Area No. 1 and 2 are 361, 000, 000 and 2,�! 17, OpR gallons per year, respectively. � � The adjusted flow and reserve capacity figures have been used in prepar�tior� c�f xhe ' final run of the City's 1971 cost allocation. Attached to this letter �s the �evised cost allocation detail for 1971. � � � � � � r i i � � � The Sewer Board agrees that it will continue its efforts to improve the sewage metQTs serving Fridley . We further agree to review the metered flow record bekween January and June, 1972 and to make an adjustment of the estimated flow used to determine your 1972 cost allocation provided the meter flow var�.es ± ten �erce�t (�0%) from the estimated value useda This evaluation and any adjustment thereto will be recommended to the Board on or before July 1, 1972 . If you agree to the adjustments as proposed above, we will appreciate pay�n'i�r1t o� the remaining balance on your 1971 bill in the amount of $187, 846. 59 as �ndicated on the attached invoice, and payment of your cuzrent installments due on t.�1e 1972 estimated cost allocation. A refund of the 1971 North Suburban Sanita�ry Sewex District tax levy, in the amount of $2 , will be made to you upor� receipt of the current installments on fihe sewer service charges for 1972. Should you desire any additional information, please advise th.e under�igned. V�ry truly yours, �--�'."-'�-'�� Richa J. ougherty Chief A nistrator Metropolitar� Sewer Board RJDckt �lttachments �G: �,. �. Dye, Chief Engineer, Met�palita� Sewer �oard G, W. Lusher, Chief of Operations, Metropolitan Sewer Baard A. C. Gnerr�, ComptrQll�� 11��trpppl�tan S�wer Board j, A, Craig, Metropolitan� Sewer Board Member, Precinct 3 � � rn .� � � .p+ `�° w P� U' W A W r�A � � � w H H �', a o O H O d t� U H O �a � H � O U W � H W� L�i ��o �-� � �,�� .� � H 00 O Y o0 M +�1 O rnrn�' O� � �, ��ap M�t O �N M t11 N W C7 Q�. z O a � � •�-1 � Vl •--1 f� M O N �D r+ O �O �t �"'1 �7 ..� ,� �O O� �-'� M u'1 �t N 1� U1 N �D �7 H . . . . . . � 00 N V1 �O �O Q� GO �7 •-� �O •--1 N O �o �n •--� .-r .-, �p � w w w w w w d' •--1 e-a �O �O O� � � � � M w � � O a � u1 O vl ul M 6� �1' �/1 M �7 N00 �t nN .--i N W O � 0 0 N N � � N N .-� .--1 x � U U O O O O • N N �O �O � � r--1 e-�i M M O� � � �, N N �O N N � n M �"1 M ch th r• I� (� •-� ♦ • r N N O O O � N N V� * O� O� �O M c`'1 C1 �'1 � H � � A E-+ � �H H � a� d � ra ca p.�p� v� V V CJ F � � � 0 a w w o � w � � .-� N U a � � � � � U � O O W W W' � Wc�n,7c�q]O � �y � .� .-: ..�� rJ %J n� � ' � ., cH �.� CWn �-+ N V [n H E-+ Q Lp..�7 �� • O� 6 CL] O O W W C�.7 A A H P4 W W � tn�� ZZH � ��y �� A W•,AA k+ � O V V� �c,t � U a U A� q4 A . HG4�w'��<Ci-I �.7 O �� `�'�++ �� . z�,.�vwicn�Wwwo � H €"�z� � d �zZ E-Q�+ �-�iaaHHHO H c� �i� � � � � W W � D � R'+ W 3 3 W P4 (� H G�W W W',WW � UA � UV H � W H cn v� �+ V� v) � A � � �� o � � Q �. _� � 12 E � r�-1 M Q � � 1 ! �� S.:,d — 27 i � � I � , ,Qp� �� o� . > yi ye �'W+e� ctN 064 City of Fridley , Gerald Davis, Manager � 643I University Ave. N. E. ' ' Fridle Minnesota 55421 � Y� � . �ota w 1 Se er Services Chargea � 1971 12 F METROPOLITAN SEWER BOA.RD. .,. _, _ _ ._, .. .. . , .- , Sf?6 Capitol Square Building St. Paul, Minnesota 5�101 222-8423 � � Date: i•iarch 14, 1972 tNYOICE nstallment Due Less Partial Payment January through December 1971 � Balance Due � r ' , � � . j, � ' $307,846.59 120,0OO.OJ $187,846.59 � � I � � , � � AGFEE 12ENT • . This Agreement, made and entered iiito by and betrveen the Metropolitan Se�ver $oard (hereinafter called the Board), and the City of Fridley �hereinafter called the Municipality); i WITNESSETH TH�1T, in the joint and mutual e�ercise af theix po�vers and in considerziion of the mutual co�,-enants herein contained, the parties hexeto recite and adree as follo�vs : Section 1. Recitals� The Board is the owner of the intercePtors and appurtenances located in the Municipality as described in the list attached ' hereto and rnarked E,chibit A� The Boarcl intends to o erate and mai t P n ain � � i I � ir �r " ' � 1 � I ' such interceptors and appurtenances as part of the metropolitan disposal system; ho�vever, the Board has determined that such operation and rna:n- tenance can best be provided by coniracting �vith the �iunicipality to pexforxn �his service on behalf of Lhe Board as an inc�ependent contractor, pursuanL- to Chapter 4=49, Section 15, Subdivision lZ, Seetion 2. Munici�ality'_J_�Undertakinj. During the pex�.od from January 1, 1971 throujh December 31, 1971, the Municiprlifiy, as ax� inc�FPendent co:iiractor, �vill operaie anci mainfiain aIl of the interce�toxs and ap�,urt�iia�lces described in EY�iit,�.t A. Section 3� pc:2'i02'Yilc I1Ci'. of Unclextal,;n�r u� O.�.T1t1Iln . . — -- -->>._:._ P o and maintzi.ni�l�; such interceptors, the �,�Iunicip?lit}• shall; , ' � - • 0 J.L � � � a: Comply with thc applicable provisions of any regulations relatino to the operation of the metropolitan disposal . system adopted by the Board. b. Maintain the intercep�oxs and appurtenances in clean and , � in good operati.ng condition for the conveyance of sewa ;e or storm �vater discharged into them. � � � , ' �` , , • c. Perform prevent�ve mainte�ance sexvi��s as may be required to preserve the �nte�cept*�rs and appurt�nances and maintain their full capacity� and condition, includi�x�ga�d but noi Iimited to flushing, scxaping, discin�, roddinat inspection of the s3Tstem; and perforrr� such othex work on the interceptors as is mutually aareeable and �vhich ia reasonable and normal. d. Provide alI labor, matexials, supplies, tools, and ec�uipment necessary for the performanGe of all wo�:k requixed by �x under this Agreement. e. Provide all supervisory personne�. necessary for the supervision of the above worl:. Such supexvisory personnel shall be subject to the directiot� of the $oaxd - in the perforniance o� their x�sponsibilities under this _ Agreernent. � � � � 0 The .Board shall perform all maintenance required for the i.nstrum�ntat�a� portion of sewage flo�v meters, includin� chart attenclance. Tl�e wprk perforrn�d � and the materials furnished under this Agreen�ent shall complY with all St3x� ' � f , � � ,:. I � �� ' , ' ' laws and the la�vful rules, T�atlla.tl011.S and orders of any° stai;e age�cy re;ula.ting such matters. The Municipalit}• shall not be required to do an}' woxk under this Agreemeiit; �vhich constiLutes eltraordinary �laiiitenar�ce, bett�rm�ut, CcaA�tir�i�t��ri� ar reco:lstruction of the inte.rceptors. In the event that such work is nac�ss�r�'� the Munici�ali.ty and the Eoard shall entcr ir�to a sepa�ate a�ree�1ent thexcfor specifyino the work to be perforxned and the division af cost ��ax such work+ e�.cept in ti�4 eveiit of an em�z•oency, th� �-tun�cz�,�r_lity r��ay p� aeeQC� �vjth xepairs as �ccessary �vitli appz•opriate 11Ut1�1Cc"LLIOIl �O �� gi�-c� t�t th�= Pjc�a.rd c r � � , . ]2 I � � � ' � , � ,� ' '. � ' ' , � i ' I I I� , . � � r � . _ within 24 hours of such emeroe�icy. Notificatiot� shall be to tha Chief Administrator or his desionated representative. Section �. Municipality Independent Contractor. The parties agr�� the ; � Munic �pality is an independent contractor and tk�at all persons �asxform�n� �cxviee9 under this Agreement are employees of the Municipality Qr its �ontractQrs or t � � a entsY and are not ein lo -ed b or em Io ees of the $oaxd fcaar �.n ur ��' g � P y Y P Y YP F � provid� d, hq�vever, that this provision shall not a��l.y �o persons oil tlz� Te�ul�.x payroll of the Boar'd, or to persons other than the Municipality cont��.cting directl�y with the $oard. The vlu�icipaZity, tivith the a�roval of the 8oard� rr�a , , �' Y � - enter inio a eontraci �vith a third pexson whexeby su�h persort perfaxtx�s on. � . ; behalf of the Municipality and under the direction oP its �upervisory pexsonnel, a part of the �,vork required by or under this Agreeme�t, �,.1]. �antra�ta �r�d agreelments made by the Municipality �vith thi�d person,s for tho perfor�a.t�Ce i - o� any �vork required by this Aoreement sha�.� be subject to the terms o� thi.� f ' Agreement, and a pxovision statind this shall be inse�ted in al�, suc�� eGi�tr��t�, Section 5. Municipality's R es ponsibi�ity; Indexnxiificati�on. T'he partivs agr�e Chat t�ic �oard shall not kae responsible or li.able �n a�y z-riannex fpx ar�y claiixi, demand, aeti.on or cause of ac*ion of any �.ind axiszttg out of t�:a �uz1iGi• pa�i.ty's neQli�e�ii; ��fori�lance ox failure to perfo�i� tk�c worfi �equi�•cci by titiS .�Ag��cment, or arisizzQ out of the nc;lio�nt pez•forman�` Qr �ailurc tsa garPQrm �u��. �vQr�; by any �ontractor af th�= I��uilicipll,iLy �erfc�rnlinJ any of th� tivork � provided hereit�; and the I�fuxiicip�lity a�,�,•ces to indc�x-n�i�fy th� Floard, its affic 'x� ar�d e�ii�lo�-ees �.1e1 �o s�vv ancl l:cep thcnl ��tnlesa Sroit� 111 lqss�s � n�1 G:�.��tl, os , .-3� 0 � � incurred as a zesult of any clai�ri, dernand, actiQn or Gause of action arisitiQ out of the nedlidence or alleged negligcnce c�f the Ivlun�cipality ox any such ' contractor , i � ' ' � '- � � � �J , � ' Section b.. Payment for ti'tork; Accountino_ . 6:01, paynient of Costs. The Boarc� agrees to pay to the Municipality ! an amlount equal to the cost of all labor �.nd of supplying alI materials, supplies, ; . tools and equipment, reasonably necessary £or the performance of work x�quired ; by this Aareemeni, The parties agxee that such costs shalZ comgrise. aiid be � . . computed as follo�vs : � I ' � . -�; a. Labor. The cost of labor for emQloyees o� the � 0 Municipality shall be the sum o�: (i) the estab� lished haurly tivaje rate ox rates of the persons perforrning the �vork multiplied by the numUe� of hours worked; and (ii) 25 % of item (i) whi.ch shall represent indireci labor and ovexh�ac� costs; b. Maierials �.nd Supplies, The cos� of materials and supplies furnished by the I�funicipality, which shall be noi r�zore than 115 °jo of their delivered cost to the Municipality . c. Tools and Eq�iipmeiit, The cost of tools and equi�ment furnisred by the ivlunicipality shall be computed in accordance �,vith �, standard hourly rental rate schedul.e to be sub�nitted by the Mtinicipality ai;d approved. by Lhe Board, Ch�roes shall be assessect only for hours of actual use. . d, Contrac.t Costs ; 1 he amou�i� rec��lirecl to be � paid under coiit�.•acts approved by tlie Poard to co�tz'actors o� t'ne MIlIlICl�l<.�lit}- for performance of wor�: requi. ed b�- th?� r'��rect:ten�, p?tis cost:s incurrccl b}' Llic: �;•1�-ir�icii�ality- iri �cltZ�iri�st�t•itia such cantracts, �vhich sha11 bc z�recct on whet� any sucl� cc�iitract is appro�-cdo .. L� .. �J r_. � I � 1 r� � ' , �K e. Admiiiistrative Costs . The cost of administering the contract �vhich shall be 8°Jo of items a, b and c. This amouzit to be reduced by that amount or amounts �ncluded as costs undex sub-sectio�s a, b, c, and d. .� 6:02. Gosfi Estimaie; �onth.ly- Payments . 'The parties estimate th�.t the total amount of costs which the Board �vill be xequired to pay tca the Municipality' � � i _ , for pe�formaizce of this Agreemcnt zn �971 �vill b� y� 770,00 ,'�'he f . � Board'�agrees to pay to the Munieipality on ox befpra the l�.st day oi e�Ch , i � , month�2n 197�.,� the.sum of $ 6�, 17 . �, as an �.dvanc� paym.en� � i of such c,osts. On or before A�ril 1, 1972, the Murr�ipality will submit �ca 1 - � . the Board a detailed statement of the actual costs i.ncurred b�r �he Municipality �i . which the Board is required to pay in accordance �rrith Section 6.01 � and �vill =emit to the �oard any anzount paid to the Municipality which is :n excess o� � r such actual costs . If the total of the monthlY advances previously paid by th� Board is less than the actual amouiit of such costs, the Board shall pa}r to the Municipality on or before M�y 1, 197z an amouni equal to th�� diff�rence betw�en the actual cost-s and the monthly advances �t•et;iousl�• pai.d. The IV�unicipzlity shall keep deiailed xecords sup�ortino all costs of �he typc�s specified in Section 6.01 �vhich �.t eY�eci:s th� �3oard to pa}�, a,n.d shall r:�akA the �a�ze a��ail<�ble to t�ze Foaz•d oi1 i•equest, Sectioii 7. Ins�ectioiZ of Z:'or':_ 'The interceptors ��id a,��urtcnlr��.cs may be i.nspcc.te�l by- t��e Bo��rd to tleterin.ne W'1'1tL�1C1' t�1G' �ti-ork �•ec�uixed to b�; pex,�arined tlilclex t11is Aarecrt�ent is bein� pex for�nec� satisfZGto�•i.ly. jf it i5 deterrn_�led tii,.t; t?ie 1�uiucipalit� or �.tiy of its con�r�:.cto�.•s :s �ot p��iFaxtZ�i^� �� O � _,the �vork saiisfactorily, then tlie Board may do ann perforri� sucn i,v�rk or cause it to be done and performed, and may retain from any monies t�len due � eco e due to tiie i�iunicipality urider this Apreement, the amount thereof or to b m . � �equired far the completioii o£ such �vor: ; providecl, hca�jr��-er, that the g�rfQr� znance uf such �vorlc and the retention of mor.ies by the Board pursuant to thi� �• � ' . Sectiori shall not affect the Board's xi�iit to corx�m�r�ce an action aaafnst the , ` � MunicipaJ.ity for breach of this Ag� eement� o� its rights under Section 5. ; IN WITNESS tiVHEREOF, the parties hereto have e�ecuted this .r ,Agxeement this day of , 19 . � In the r�sence of: Metropcalitan Se�ve� �aard � � i - ,` �� 1 � � '' " And ' , City o£ Fridley ' . B __�__�--- - X r . .. ,I � And .^...--------- . _ . : , � And �--,- �...--- - , . I � ' �. --- I n A ____�____--- ' . � " ,-�6' (�) ' � 12L� ; i � � : � i� � � � ,. I . , ' ' •NLSB Identif. Numb e r , 4 -r^R -440 r � ' ' 1 - ' . - � . , ' ' I ' ' ' II � ' EXHIBIT A CITY OF FRIDLEY INTEF�CEP'I'OR Descr� tion Frozn connect;io�� with City of Columbia i-Ieights at 4�th Avenue 1�Tartheasi and Main Street Nortlieast, westerly and southerly to intelsection �vi.th Mii�,neapoli� Interceptox (MSB �.Vo. 1-MN-307) at new Marshall. Str�et and �7�h Aveizue Northeast .';- ' � This intercepiox was constructed by the City pf Columbia Heiahts . 0 0 � 12 M � � � " � � � � �,� �� ' RESOiLUTION N0. ' ' � , �� 1 ' ' ' ' � � ' , ' ' i� ��7 �� o� ��.r A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING ACQUISITIdN OF ADDITIONAL EASEMENTS AND RIGHT OF WAYS FOR WATER, SA1�IITARY SEWER, STORM SEWEK, AND STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS WHEREAS, it ia necessary to acquire easements and right of Ways for the conatruction of Water, Sanitary Sewer, Storm Sewer, and Street Improvement Projects as lieted below: 1. Water, Sanitary Sewer and Storn► Sewer: Project �106 a) A street and utility easement deacribed as part of Lot 3, Auditor'e Subdivision No. 92, to provide additional right of way from 61at Avenue between McKinley and Benjamin Streets. b) A street and utility easement being part of Lot 9, Auditor's Subdiviaion No. 22, to provide the West Half of the right oF way for Benjamin Street betwen 61at Avenue and Rice Creek Road. c) A utility easement being part of Lots 4 and/or 5, Auditor's Subdivision Po. 22. 2. Street Improvement Project St. 1972-1 and 1972-2: a) A street and utility easement being parts of Lots 18, 19, and 20, Auditor's Subdivision No. 92, to provide additional right of way for Oal�c�+ood Manor North of Gardena Avenue. b) A atreet and utility easement being part of Lot 49, Auditor's Subdivision No. 92, to provide right of way for Arthur Street South of Gardena. c) A sidewalk easement being part of Lot 1, Block 6, Rice Creek Terrace Plat 6. WHEREAS, the City Council previously detemnined that the Projecte were feasible and neceasaxy and has ordered in the improvement, NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESO�LVED by the City Couneil of the City of Fridley that: The City Administration,,asaiated by the City Atto�ney ia authorized to acquire the said:'right of ways for ' the purpoeea of the improvements of public utilites and streets. BE IT FURTHER RESt7LVED, that �f the Admiaist�ation ia no� able to acquire eaid right of ways upon terms agreeable to the City Couacil, that the City A�torney ie hereby authorized to coum�ence condemnatioa action in the Anoka Diatrict Court for the above descr�bed right of waye. � � Page 2 � �( f � �t �� Resolution No. Additional Easements ,� �� ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUI�CIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY, THIS DAY OF � � � �-"'��"Ci ,1972 . ATTEST: CITY CLERK - Marvin C. Brunsell Me�.YOR - Frank G. Liebl i �A �� , �: -..,.. .... �. �..1� n `17�OC� !!D ��a , ,fcie�o on opG r;a- j.T.��_ �� mu p s�' o : � Q,,1oa p►� t.T�1�i1� � t�..e�n o0 : °:�,�_. ;� !#i��i0�ib00��`. ��:��+�a�� al�oi �� Q�� ;,•- -: P — �1,�=�3�. ' � 1e� �A�!�Q� �n�►.,.�o �� ` �� ? ' � � a ��A�'��'Ar � _a��m:��\�.\\ � 0�,��' �=—E:��, ` _ � 7O��G�i�iO �� -�sa��ca� � Q l�1. � .,m:Si�E�.�'�f � �1it:_� t�f.�0' ��I m�e�a�;� i0"�O'�d=.�,. arr > 7�i r7�:0If .�r�wr'� za Q� mo� �� o�!�1 � �� _ 70� no�AO . � " 6Y �67�-, °„ so nn�oo-, .. -. • ..i��i Q ��'�� i;;`. =0 Do �O � . a aa0000aoo -.—��Fjm o � �� csalr�s_�� !� i i`�:�\` � r�. � Y Qd:�r ��f t � � ��arniT ��rt � � M f 1 1 � � , , , � �` ,� ' _ � � � i `' � . l - �� RESOLUTION N0. RESOLUTION REQUESTING MINNESOTA HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT TO INSTALL "NO PARKING" SIGNS ON UNIVERSITY AVENUE EAST SERVICE DRIVE BETWEEN 57'� AVENUE AND VACATED STREET. WHEREAS, there have been complaints filed by the City residents in regard to the traffic problem on University Avenue East Service Drive between 57'� Avenue and Vacated Street, WHEREAS, this traf£ic problem is caused by motorists parking on both sides of University Avenue East Service Drive, WHEREAS, the City Engineer and Police Department have recoa�ended to the Council that there is a need for "No Parking" signs in this area for the proper flow of traffic, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the City Council of the City of Fridley that the Minneaota Highway Department is hereby requested to install "No Parking" signs on this Service Drive on both sidea between 57� Avenue and Vacated Street just North of Mr. Steak Restaurant as ahown on the attached map marked Exhibit "A", ADOPTED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS �� 1 ;� ' DAY OF � �,�✓'� , 1972. � 1 � , ! , � ' ATTEST: CITY CLERK - Marvin C. Bruneell MAYOR = Fxank G. 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L��N��n� L5 `' ��.� ��-�:: ::: �� f:.:�. z�i . o�� .....: . � � � � ��, �: � I ' , R£SOLUTION N0. • 197z RESOLUTION DIRECTING PREPARATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR SANITARY SEWER, MIATER, AND STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT N0. 105 BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Fridley, Anoka County� Minnesota, as follows: 1. It is hereby determined tha� the assessable cost of construction with respect to the following named impravement, to-wit: SANITARY SEWER, WATER, AND STORM SEWfR IMPROVE- MENT PROJECT N0. 105 inctuding ail incidental expenses thereto is estimated at $ 64,410.38 _• -� 2. The City Manager with the assistance of the City Cterk shall forthwith calculate the proper amounts to be specially assessed for said improven�ent against every assessab�e lot, piece, or partel of � land benefited by said improvement according to iaw. ' PASSEO AND AOOPTEO BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF TME CITY OF FRI DLEY THIS `\;--!' � QA Y OF ��^ l�r`'r.�'� , 197 2. ; ATTESTs , ' CITY CLERK Ma�v n C. Bru�se � � MAYOR �rank G. Lieb � � � ' � `-� 1 � ' , �; � RESOLUTION N0. ``� - 1972 _.,.. A RESOLU7ION OIRECTING PU6LICATION OF NENRING ON PROPOSED ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR SANITARY SE'+JER, WATER, AMD STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT N0. 105 WH�ERS, by a resolution passed by the Council on , � the City Cierk was directed to prepare a rroposed assessment o the cost of sanitary sewer, water, and storm sewer and appurtenances. ' L_J WHEREAS,.the Clerk has notified the Council that such proposed assessment ro�l has been completed and fited in his office for public inspection, NQW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVEO BY THE CITY COUNCII OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY, APlOKA COUNTY, MINNESOTA, AS FOLLOWS: 1. The City Councii shait meet at the City Hall in ' the City of Fridtey, Anaka County, Minnesota, on the 10th day of April, 1972, at 7:30 PoM. to pass upon t e proposed assessment for � � ' SANITARY SEWER, WATER, AND STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT N0. lOSa 2, The Cicy Manager tihall publish notices of the time and place of ineeting in the official newspaper of thp City at least two (?) v�eeks prior to such meetiny. PASScO �+i��) HJOPTEU 8Y 7HE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF F:�I JLEY TH1� � � � �-� DAY OF � � 1 ��/',�'� , 197?. ' , F�TT"tS i : ' r � i CI TY CLE�2K h+arvi n C o Sr�:nsel 1 1 � M�,YC� Fr��nk �o Liebi 16 � 1 � ' � � , , C:Irv �;r �;;1 �,:�L=�r «• ;aMCKA COIf r�3TY, MI NNE �UT�+ i�QTICE Or H��':?I!V� i;r .K;; i�SSME'JI FOZ JF}.i�i ��<'( �caF_rl� vINT�� ri'v�) �TOiit•1 :ic',JER IN�F,��lUEPi"cNT rf:OJECT N0. 10.5 Notice is hereby given that the Councii of the City of Fridley wili meet at the City Hall in said City on the l��th day af April, i972, at 7;30 o'clock P.M., to hear and pass upon ail oi�jections, if any, to the proposed assessments in respect to the follnwing im,r�rovement, to-wit: SANIT::RY SFWE�, WATfR, AND STO�tM S�wE,� IriP�cOUEM.ctaT P�oJ�CT �+Oo 1�5 The prc�c:sed assessment rolt for each of said improvements is now on file and open to public inspe�tion oy a11 persons interested, in the office of the Clerk of said City. At said hearing the Council will consider written or oral objections to the propoSed assessments for eacM of said improvements. The general nature of the improvements and each of them is the construction , of sanitary sewer, water mains, laterals, service connections, storm �ewer� anci appurtenances serving the following areas; , Outlot 1, Burlington-Northern Industrial Center ,>1 '2ose Addi ti on The area proposed to be assessed for said improvements and each of then, is � all that land ber,efited by said improvements or ench of them and lyin� aaithin the �bove noted are.:;:o � , Li Said im�rovements wili he assessed against the prnperties within the above noted areas in whote or in part proportionately to each of the lands therein containe� accoY�ling to the benefits receiveci by such improvementso The total cost of the imprcvement is $ 64�410,38 _o BY ORDER OF THF CITY COUNCIL, �TED THIS �?f�th ��°�Y �F March , 1972, ' ' raTTiST: � ' , ' CI TY' CLERK Plarvi n C. B�unsel i 11AY�� Fra+�k Go �iebl Pubiish: Fridley �un on Marcn ?2 and March 2�, 197z. 16A � � � �L �� RESOLUTION N0. - 1912 R�SOLUTIOP� DIRECTING P2EPARATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR ST. 1q71-1 ANO �T. 1Q71-2 ST2EET IMPkOVEMENT PROJECT B� IT R�SOL�.�EJ by the City Councit of the City of Fridley, Anoka Courttyi Minnesota, as fotlows: 1. it is hereby determined that the assessable cost of construction with respect to the foltowing named improvement, to-wit: ST. 1971-1 ANO ST. 1y71-2 STR£ET IMPR�VEMENT PRQJFCr including all incidental expenses thereto is estimated at $ . 2. The City Manager with the assistance of the City Clerk shalt forthwith calcutate the proper amounts t� be specially assessed for said improveme�t against avery assessable lot, piece, or parcel of iand benefited by said improvement according to 1aw. PASSEO ANO ADOPTED BY THE CIYY COUNCII OF THE CIT1! OF FRIOLEY THIS ., �, �'L' [1AY OF � � } ��'�� , 1972. +e��+n.�n..+�.w. e ■ ATT�ST: T LERK Marv n C. Brunse 1 � MAY R rartk G. Lte C' ,4/ ' ' , � ' , � RESOLUTION NOe �1 �_ - 1972 A RESOLUTION �IRECTING PU3LICATION OF NEARING ON PRQPQSEO ASSESSMENT ROLI. FOR ST. T971-1 AND ST. 1971-2 STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT WHEREAS, by a resoiution passed by the Counci 1 on �� `'� /�'� �� l� ?� the City Clerk was di�ected to prepare a proposed assessment o t e cost of street improvements, concrete curb and gutter, water and sanitary sewer services, storm sewer, sidewatk, and oth�� facitities. WHEREAS, the Clerk has notified the Council that such proposed assessme�t ro11 has been compieted and filed in his office for public inspectjon. NOW, THER�FORE, 8E IT RESOLVEO BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF TH£ CITY OF FRIDLEY� ,ANOKA CWNTY, MINNESOTA� AS FOLLObJS: 1. The City Council shatl maet at the City Hati in the City ✓ ' of Fridley, Anoka County, Minnesota� on the -1@ti"i �� day of A ril , 1972, at Ss30 P.M. to pass upon � the propose assessment�or ST. 1971-1 and ST. 1971-2 , Street Improvement Project. � ' � ' a' � �. , '1 , ' � n ' ' ,� '2. The City Manager shall pubiish notices of the time and piace of ineeting in the official newapaper bf the Citri at least two (2) weeks prior to such rr+eeting. U Zi PAS$ED ANO ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIOLEY THIS �a --..,.--..-.,.. Q�1Y QF 1� � � � ` , 1972. ATTEST; 4 �� CITY CLERK Marv n C. Brunse � MAYQR� Frank G, �e � � 0 ' ' � CITY OF FRTOI.EY ANOKA COJN7Y, l�IINAJESOTA NOTICE OF liEARING OF ASSESSMENT FOR ST. 1971-1 AND ST. 19%1-2 STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ' Notice is hereby given that the Council of the City of Fridley wiil meet at th8 � City Hall in said City on the Sth day of May, 1972, at �:30 o�clock P.M., to hear and pass upon alt b ctions, if any, to the proposed assessments in res- peCt to the following i�vement, to-wit: !I STv 197i-i ArfO ST. 1971-2 STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT The proposed assessment rol] for each of said improvements is now on file and � open to pubtic inspection by all persons interested, in the office of the Cio�k of said City. ' At sai�± hearing the Council witl consider written or oral objections to the proposed assessments for each of said improvements. The generel nature of the improvements and each of them is the constructio� of ' strset improvements inciuding grading, stabifized base, bituminws sarfacingi concrete curb and gutter, storm sewer systerns, water and sewer services� sida- walks, and other facilities located as followss � �I J � ' �,� � �+th Street Sth Street 54th Avenue Liberty Street :ly Street �over .itreet Lincoln Street. East Ser��ce �oad of East River poad Atley betwee� 4th Street and � Sth Street qltura Road Gardena Avenue , West Moore Lake Orive Storm Sewer 53rd Ave�ue to Outer Drive of Inte�state No. 694 � 53rd Avenue to 54th Avenue 4th Street to 5th Street 210 feet West of East River Road to Eask River Road 11�0 feet East of Broad Street to East Ri ver Road 160 feet East of Broad Avenue to 350 fQet to the East and 300 feet horth to Ely Street 79th Way to'South 1S0 feet Starting on South line of Lot 5, 31ock 1, East to South line of Lot li aiock, Burlington-Nv�thern Industrial CQnte� 54th Avenue to Interstate No. b94 Outer Drive 53rd Avenue to Horizon Orive Central Avenue to Arthur Street Caro1 Drive to 8aker Avenue Gardena Avenue AI'ea The area proposed to be assessed for said improvements and each of them is sl1 ! �hat land beneF�ted by said improvements or each of them and lying within the aeneral area oP the above noted streets. � ' . � 0 Notice of Hearing of Assessrnent for ST. 1971-1 and ST. 1971-2 Street Improvement Project Said improvements will be assessed against the properties within the above noted areas in whole or in pert proportionately to each of the lands therein contained according to the benefits received. DAT£0 THIS 20TH DrAY OF MARCH, 1972, 8Y OROER OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY. M YOR Fran G. L�e ATTEST: C E K Marv�n . Bru�se Publish: Fridley Sun on April 19 and April 26, 1972 I • � C L A I M S 0 �1 �,_r� �� ;�� March 20, 1972 General: #27893 thru #280Q8 Liquor: #6476 thru #6527 � I' � LIST OF LTCFNSES T� BE APPROVED 3Y THE CITY CGL�"'CII, AT T!�E .•L�TING OF �!ARCfi 20 1972 ZO � . _._....-..... , TYPE OF LICENSE BY APPROVED B7C FE�E CIGARETTE GordT+s Country Boy � 10lt2 Osborne Road Fridley Gordon Swenson Police 'I.2,Q0 " � Hanc�y Superette � �53 Univ. Fridley David Schwappach Police 7.2,4Q � " Rapid Shop SuperettII 6530 �ast River Road Fridley Irving Golcmerg Police ].2.00 � " Shorewoad Inn 6161 HwT. 65 � Fridley William Nickla�r Police 12.00 " Red Qwl 6,�25 Univ. � Fridley Red Owl Stores� Inc. Poliae �.2.OQ " Mr. Steak � 589s Univ. Fridley R.W. Schachtschneider Police ].�:.00 N , Mico Ind. Oil � 6500 East River Road Fridley Kenneth Miz Poliae ]I2�.Op � �r Cauntry Kitchen 2sa - 57tti Pzace Fridl �r R. dohn Wallen'becker Police 12.00 � " Club !t7 6051 Univ. Fridley Robert Sn�der Pvlice 12,Q0 � " • Onan Corp. 'ILt00 - 73rd Ave. � Fridley Servomation 1i�rin Citi,es Po11c�e 22.OQ "; St�i'ite AnderBOn � 7585 viron Roaa ' � Fridley Servomatior� Zi�t1n Ci,tie$ Po1�Ce ].2.pA " 100 �rin Driv�e-In � Central and I-694 Fridley outdoor �Qeatre Caterers Pal�.o� ].2,OC1 � '� Target Stores 755-53ra. ave. Fridley Target Store�, �no. Fo�.iae 12.�? , � I� �IST OF LICFNSES - continued , -- I�' �T�:?E OF LICENSE BY � CIiARET?� Burk��a Texaco � 6301 Hwy. 65 Fridley Earl Burek ' � „ Target Food Stores 755 - 53rd Ave. Fridley Jonathan Stores � �� Standard Oil 5311 Univ. Fridley D.K. Carter Co. � n CUB, Inc. 250 Osbez�e Road � Fridley John Hooley n Michselson Shell 7610 Univ. � Fridley Cedar Lake Vending n Spur Service Station 6lt85 East Biver Road � Fridley Cedar Lake Vending � �� P enny � s 6st�0 Univ. Fridlep Penn Fridleyi Inc. � n Phillips 66 65� Unio. � � P4. AP?R�V"D BY F�E Police 12.00 Police Police Police Police Police Police Fridley Pioneer Distributing Co. Police � �� Phillips 66 5667 Univ. �'ridlep Pioneer Distributi.tig � �� 3urger King 6410 Univ. � Fridley 3urger King Corp. n Chanticlear Pizza , 6304 Hwg• 65 ' Fridley '�Richard Kempe n Fridley VFW � . 10i1�0 Oabox�n�s Road Fridley Merlin (3und�erson � n Sanc�ee � a Caie 6490 Central Fridley William Weiss � p Dealer�s Mfg. �.30 Main $t. FridZey SirVend� Inc. � . ?'olice Police Po1i¢� Police Po],ice Pali.cs 12.00 12.00 12,00 IY��'.�' 12i00 �'�, 7.2.00 12•00 12�� ,� � 12.Q0 12.QQ 12.QQ �IST QF LICENSES - continued �TY?E OT�' LICE�ISE By � CIGARETTE Reserve SuPply �].10 Main St. Fridley SirVend� Inc. ,� n PDQ Food Store 620 0 borns Road p � L APPROVED BY FEE Police 12•00 s Fridley PDQ Food Storee of Minn. Police � n Holiday Villa.ge North 25� - 57th Ave. � Fridley Erickaon Brothers rf . Holiday Ser�rice Station � 580? Univ. Fridley Central Service Co. n Fireside Rice Bawl 1 1160 F'ireside Dr. Fridley Glenri Wong � n Count=y Club Max'ket 6275 x 65 Police Police Police �• Fridlep Cauitry Club Market� Inc. Police , n Snyder�s Drug Store 6582 Univ. Fridley Snyder�s Drug Stores� Inc, Police � �� Skywood Cleanera . ' 525'1 Central . Fridley United Vending � ►� E lo er�s Overload mP Y 53� Central � Fridley Employer�a dterloa.d �� Kaple Lanes � 63�.0 HWy. 6S Fridley Moore Way 7ending � �� North Air Hoane 6831 H,�ry. 65 Fridley North Ai.�' Home Assoc• � �� Aon�s Staudard 6t�90 Univ. Fridley Rolan►d Ca�c � �� Standard 011 '�68o Hiry. 65 - Fridley P and ft Vending � �� Steiger 3e Gertzen Garage 651� Central ', � Fridley Pior�esr Ilistacibuting , i __ Police Police Pa�.iQe PoliQa Po�.ice P0�3,ce Foli�cp 12.00 12•00 12.00 12,00 12.00 12.OQ 7.2 �� ].2.40 12.00 12.OQ 72.Q0 �2.00 7.2. QO II � LIST OF LIC�iSES - continued I � ?ZPE�_t1i' LICENSE T3Y �� ,� FMC Corp. I� � 48th and Marahall Frid'Ley � � � � t � � _ i � � ! � � � �' I, � � � � FMC Corp. 0 pr1 ;i `-" � APPRO�D 3Y FEE Police 3.� CONTRAGTOR'S LICENSES TO B$ APPROVED BY COUNCIL AT THEIR REGt� MEETING Qd MARCH 20. 1972 � BLAGKTOPPING APPROVED BY Minnesota Roadways Company SIO County Road 3 Hopkina, Minnesota By: John A. Mueller Bldg. Inap. Pioneer Blacktop Inc. 7608 - 68th Avenue North Brooklyn Park, Minnesota By: Arthur Scherber B1dg. Inap. -` EXCAVATING ,' ; Carl Bolaader & Sons Co. 2933 Pleasant Avenue South +� MinneapoZis, Minnesota By: Carl Bolander Bldg. Insp. � BYighton Excavating �1920 West Highway �96 � New Brighton, Minnesata By: George Indykiewics Bldg. Iaop. Houaer Corporation 55 - 77th Way N.E. Fridley, Minnesota By: Edgar W. Houser Bldg. Inap. Julian M. Johnson Construction Corp. 1229 Osborne Road N.E. YLinneapolis, Minnesota By: Julian M. Johnaon Bldg. Inap. Park Construction Company � 51 - 37th Avenue N.E. Fridley, Minneaota By: Gerald McDonald Bldg. Inap. Wel(�ski & Sons � 9316 Jameatown N.E. Minneapolie, MinneBOta By: Geo. WelBski Bldg. Insp, GAS SERVICES Air Comfort Inc. 3000 Gorham Avenue Minneapolis, MinneBOta By: Donal Ruden � P1bg. Inep, Hackdahl � Oleon Plbg. b Htg. Co. 3157 Chicago Avenue I�iint�apolis, Minaeeota By: Clarenae Olson Plbg. Insp. Cronstrome Heating 6 A/C 4410 Excmleiar 8oulevard Minneapolie, Minneaota Bp: L. Pederaon P�b�. Inap. Rengwal Renewal Rex►ewal Renewal Reneiwal Rene�►al Ae�newa�. Reaewa�l AaaaWa�. RenaN�l Aea�wal il Licenses Page 2 Louis DeGidio Oil & Gas Sales & Service 6501 Cedar Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota BY: Louis DeGidio Egan & Sons Company 7100 Medicine Lake Road Minneapolis, Minnesota By: A1 Smith Franks iieating S� Sheet i�etal Co . 2531 3�farshal� Street N.�. Minneapolis, i�Iinnesota By: Frank Vogt Gas Supply Inc. 2238 Edgewood Avenue South Mir�neapolis, Mi.nnesota By: S. R. Navicicas Harris Brothers Plumbing Cc�. 217 West Lake Street Minneapalis, Minnesota By: Bruce H. Harris Minnespolis Gas Company 733 Marquette Avenue South Minneapolis, Minneaota By: Arthur Ahlquist Royalton Hea.ting & Cooling 4626 Lyndale Avenue North Minneapolis, Minnesota By: Wiiliam Stewart Geo, Sedgwick Heating & Air Cond. 1p01 Xenia Avenue South Golden�Valley, Minneaota By: Stanley Snyder Suburban Air Conditioning 8419 Center Drive Minneapolis, Minnesota By: Superior Furnace Company 6121 - 42nd Avenue North Minneapolis, Minnesota By: Donald Hoglund GENE�,RAL CONTRACTOR Adalf�on & Peterson, Inc. 674� Weat 23rd Street M�.'n�eapolis, Minnesota By: David Adolfson B�,lsi.ger Contxacting Co. 21�3 Cedar Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota By: Williarn Balsiger Plbg. �nsp. Plbg. Inap. Plbg. T�asp, Pibg. In�p. Plbg. Inap, Plbg. Insp. Plbg. Tnsp. Plbg. Insp, Plbg. Ynsp. Plbg. ins�. a�.a�, xn��. B�.�w �4�8�%• �E Rsa�wal i�ene�wa� Ae�e�wal Ren�wal Re►newal. Renewal Rena�wal Ran�wal Ren�wa� Asn�wal A�newa� Re►ne�►A1 Licenaes Page 3 Born Construction 1432 Shoreline Drive Wayzata, Minnesota By: Lauren Born Roger E. Brenny � Sons Route #3 Foly, Minnesota By: Roger E. Bzent�y CBpp Homes 3355 Hiawatha Avenue Minneapolis, Minneeota By: Earl Schmidt George F. Cook Construction Co. 2833 Lyndale Avenue South Minneapolie, Minnesota By: Ray Peteruoa E1Viev Construction Inc. 7601 73rd Avenue North Minneapolis, Minaeaota By: Erickson Brothara 4567 Weat 78th Street Minneapolie, Minneeota By: John W. Hugbei �rco, Incorporated 3231 Central Avenue Minne�p olis, Minnesota By: Oliver Erickaon J�M Builders, Incorporated 8609 Lyndale Avenue South Minne�clis� Minneaota �By: Braest Johnson Mid American Homee, Inc. 7845 East River Road Fridley, Minneaota By: K. V. Nordliag GorcO Construct�on Compai►y 3384 Brownlaw Avenue St. Louia Park, Minnesota By: Sheldon Poplia Chris Jensen & Son Company 1440 Selby Avenue � St. Paul, Minnesota Bq: Chris Jensen Milton L. Johneon Roofing & Sheet Metal Companq 2513 Central Avenue N.B. Minneapolis, Minneaota Syt M11toa Johntloa M, R. Johnson Co�any 101� West $Oth 3treet �loaa�.ngton, Minnesota Bp s Milfetd �t. John�on y�r1a �ufenberg General Contractor 76 Naxth We�tern Avenue 9�.Fau1, Minnesota By: �.yle Kaufeabarg •'r Bldg. Insp. Bldg. Insp. Bldg. Inap. Bldg. Ia�p. Bidg. IR�p. Bldg. Tnsp. Rldg. imep. �lag, zaap, Bldg. Inap. Bldg. Insp. �i1dg. ��p. B1dg. Is►sp. Bld�. �n�p. Bidg. �n�p, �F N�w AemewAl Renewal Itena�al AeAewal asn�a�, ��aKa1 �� Re�aa�r�l. �snawal Rs+n�r�1 'Rsna�al � � AamR+wai� RaneMal * Licenses Page 4 Kraus Anderson of Minneapol,is �nc. 50I South 8th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota By: Loeffel Engstrand Company 612 llth Avenue South Hopkins, Minnesota By: 8obert Loeffel Lund-Martin Company 3023 Randolph Street N.E. 1�Iinneapolis, Minnesota $y: Miles Construction Company 4590 Lyndale Avenue North Minne� olis, Minnesota By; John Pope I,. W. Samuelson Construction Inc. 7800 �aet River Road Fri.dley, Minnesota �y: L. W. Samuelson �hel�er Homes Corporation 1550 East 78th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota By: Ingrid Severson Txi-Co Builders Inc. 7555 Van Buren Street Fridley, Minnesota By: Roger Meyer Western Construction Company 6950 Wayzata Boulevard 'Minneapolis, Minnesota By: Milton Chazin Witcher Construction Company 400 - 2nd Avenue South I�i,nneapolis, Minnesota By; J. Adameon FIEA. TING $8ckdahl & Olson P�.bg. & Htg. �157 Chi.cago Avenue Mi�nneapolis, Minneaota By; Claret�ce It. Olsor� Gonditioned Air EQuipment Company 3010 Glinton Avenue South Mi,nneapolis, Minnesota By: Cra�►s�xome Heating � Air Cond. Inc, k410 Excelsior Boulevarci M��naapoli,s� Minnesota By: L, Pedexson D�.lca Roofing & Sheet Metal Inc. 3836 Minnehaha Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota By: David �albec �e f��,�,�e a few �omplaints. See ReporC �n Rage �!� (PQ, �Q � �� Bldg, Insp. Ret��wal B ldg . �nap . R�x��wal Bldg, Insp. Bl.dg. Insp. Re�newal Aenewal Asnewai. Bldg,. Iasp. R�ne`tal slag. IasP. ae�l�ra� �ldg. Insp. �sn�val Bldg. �nap. $sA�Wal gl�bg.i�napt Rane�wal Plbg. Insp, Re�ae�a� Plb�. �n��. R4rqwa� Plbg. Inap. �t�A�i�� Lic'enses Page 5 Deluxe Heating � Air Cond, 1405 West 97th Street Bloomington, Minnesota By: William Nagel Egan � Sons Company 7100 Medicine Lake Road Minneapolie, Minnesota By; W. J. Egan Fraak's Heating � Sheet Metal Co. 2531 Marahall Street N.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota By: Frank Vogt General Sheet Metal Corp. ?330 Louisiana Avenue North �iinneapolie, Minnesota By; R. J. Kraus Harris Brothers Plumbi.ng Co. 217 West Lake Street Minneapolis, Minnesota By: Lloyd Harria Axel Newman Heating& Plumbing 1608 Como Avenue � St. Paul, Minnesota By; B. Von�o Royalton Heating & Cooling Co. 4626 Lyndale Avenue North Minneapolis, Minneaota By: William Stewart Geo. Sedgwick Heating & Air Cond. 1001 Zenia Avenue South ' Golden Valley, Minneeota By: Stanley Snyder Sheridan Sheet Metal Company 4�.16 Quebec Avenue North Minneapolis, Minneaota By: Rohert Graving Suburban Air Conditioning 8419 Center Drive Mi,a�neapolis, Minnesota By : Superior Furnace Company 6121 - 42nd Avenue North Minneapolis, Minnesota By: Donald Hoglund Thomas Air Conditioning 815 - 14th Avenue S.E. Minaeapolis, Minnesota By: Lynn Thomas Thpa�as Air Conditioning 5115 Hanson Court ��►�tal, Minneaota By: Floyd Thompson g�y N. Welter Heating Co. 4637 Ch�cago Avenue South N!irnneapolis, Minneaota By: Ray Wel��r �N Plbg. Insp. Renewal Pibg. �nep. Renawa� Plbg. Ia�g. Ae�,eiwal Pl.bg. ��nap. Ren�awa� plbg. T.nap. Raaewal Plbg. Insp� Rene�ti�l , pibg. Inep. Raaewaal Plbg. Tnsp. Raa�rNa1 Plbg, �nsp. Rene�tal Plbg. Insp. R�tteaai Plbg. Inap. Re��taatal Plbg. Taep. Reaaewal Plbg. �nsp. Aen+�+a� P1bg. I�+�p. Rs��ral Licenses Page 6 MASONRY Circle Cement Company 8532 County Road 18 Osseo, Minnesota �y: Thomas Deiley ' L. T. Ernat, Incvrporated 1661 - 127th Avenue N.W. Anoka, Minnesota By: Lloyd Ernst Mario Frasson Cement Company 2400 East 26th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota By: Joaeph Frasson R. E. Ostrom Inc. 4857 Maryland Avenue North Crystal, Minnesota By: R. E. Oetrom Aite Way Engineering Company Inc. 2654 �.yndale Ave�wa South Minneapolis, Minne+�ota By; Riverview Cement 3101 East 37th Street Minneapolis, Minneaota By: Duane Razink Leo Sanders Concrete Contracting Co. 7813 Jackaon Street N.E. Spring Lake Park, Minnesota By: Leo Sandero Stone Maeonry Inc. . �5002 Univeraity Avenue Anoka, Minnesota By: Jerome Stone MUVING & WRECKING Caxl Bo�aader � Sons Company 2933 Pleaeant Avenue South Minneapolis, Minneaota By: Roger Exickson Minnesota Lumbex & Wrecking Corp 91.5 North Albert Street St.Paul� Minnesota By: C. Trudeau OTL I�ATING A�r CQmfozt Inc. 3304 �orham Avenue M�i��pQ�.�.s, Minnesota By: Donal Ruden G�ps��x0uts H�ating & Air Cond, 1��0 �c�celsior Boulevard I�i�ne+�pvl�s� Min�nesa�a Byz L. Pederaon Bldg. Inep. Aet�ewal Bldg. Inap. R�ne�wal Bldg. Inep. Rsnaw�tl Bidg. �a4p. Aenawa7. Bldg. Tns�, RaR�wa1 Bldg. Inap. Rene�+�� Bldg. Iasp. �e.ne�wal Bldg. Inep. Reae�al $ldg, Inap, Re►aerwal $ldg. Inep, �isA�wal P1bg. Taap. Ra�ta�t�� P1bg. xnop. R�enre4� �I S i r Licenses Page 7 Louis DeGidio Oil � Gas Sales & Service 6501 Cedaz Avenue Mimneapo2is, Minnesota By: Louis DeGidio Frank's Heating � Sheet Metal Company 2531 Marshall Street N.E. Minneapolis, Minneaota By: Frank Vogt PLASTERING `— Joe Nelson Stucco Company Inc. � 1150 - 98th Lane N.W. Coon Rapids, Minneaota By: Marvin Nelson Petersan & Sede Company 314 - 17th Aveaue North Hopkins, Minnesota By: Arnold Hede Bernard L. Dslsin Company 8824 Wentworth Avenue South Minneapolis, Minneaota By: Haniel Dalaia SIGN ERECTOR Macey Signs Inc. 451 Wilson Street N.E. Mipneapolis, Minneaota By: A. M. Riwels rnn J �'°aTn�c Ted Renollett 927 Andaver Boulevard Anoka, Minneaota By: Ted Renollett �J Plbg. Inap Iteaewal Plbg. Insp. Renew8l Bldg. Iaep. Rene�wal Bldg. Iasp. Renewal Bldg. Ine�, Aene�wal Bldg. It1ep. Reue�wal Bidg. Insp. ReAt�a� ` 1 Licenses � K Page 8 ` Miles Conatruction IBetter Business Bureau Report; Mi1es Construction, Miles Homes and Mi1es Garagee are all 1 compaay, The Better Buainess Bureau hae received a large volume of complainta of this company. � Most of the comnlaints wera on uneatisfa �tury wo*lwranehip. Sormp: of the aomplsiatA were adjuated but the Company saye most were unjustifie�i. Received thie report by telephone on February 17, 1972 Building Inapection Repo�ct: �� 6731 - 4th Street N.E.: Milee took out a garage permit for this addreee on June 3, 1971. The Building Inapector found during an inapection that alteratiana wers being done at thia addrea8 by Miles without a permit. Owuer came in �ttnd took out pesinit on December 3, 1971 and wae double feed. Oa January 24, 1972 an , inopection wae made to final out permit. Wozk wae not complete. , 7530 Tempo Terrace: Milee built a garage on this property wi.thout takiag cntt a pexmit for the work and without having a aurvey. Milea argued iC Waa the homeownera responsibility to take out a permit ao this waa not tbeit fault. Tt1e HooeoMner said the contract they signed with Miles said that Miles would tetke pttt , the permit. Miles Con�truction hae worked in Fridley for a number of years apd they kA�FI , a permit hae to be taken out before any work i• atarted. � � , , � ' ' ' � , ' ' � • � . ' � ,�� ' `. ' ;� � i � �OUSE TRAILER �IPPLICATIUN --� ---- Date : �r� ll�,� 1972 It is hereby requested that I be issued a house trailer permit in compliance With Chapter 41, City Code of Fridley, Minnesata, 1963 by reason of the following: i . A. �ame of Applicant: ppRl( pNSTR�t,C,TIpN C� NY �ddress : �1 . 37� pyon»a 'N _ E � _ Fridley, Mn. 55421 B. Ownership of Trailer: ppRK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY � �._.. , C. Description of Trailer (Make and Size): WILLIAMS - 8' x 32' D. Name of Owner of Land; �ARK CONSTRUCTION COt�ANY Address : St �.�7 t� Avs►m�g p_ Frid 4 �� 8. .PSriod of Time Trailer is to be Stored or Occupied; _ 1g�2 I F. Uee of 1Yailer; _ oFF _. T ATT. .R i � , . . C. 8�lgnaturea of Adjoining Pxoperty Ownexs Granting Approvalt � � •, • . �r ' 0 H.\, Location of Trailer on Praposed Property �Attach Plat plan c� Propertyjt II�IEDIATE.LY BENIND PRESENT.OFFICE I. Where Trailer is to be Occupied, What is;' � 1. Relationship between Trailex Owner and Land Owner: _ �A�� _ 2. Names and Ages of All Occupanta; 3. ..� k. � �. Facilities For Sewage Disposa�, Water and Electxicityt �,� FY7STTNC_ FA[_Ti.?TT�S �mployment of Applicant; _�F.NF.i�Ai_ C�NTRACT�R Whether Applicant is Constructing Home in prea; 1'he aAplication, when presented to the City Cour,cil�, shal.l show the ��COmmettd�A��o� af the 2oning Administrator and/or Building Inspectox, � •�lease find aCtached check in the awount of $5.OQ for parking/$2S.Q0 �ox 1 occup�ri�ng a house trailer. . , . PARK GONSTR��„TIOV COMPp(�]� � A 1 icant '""*"""""" , PP Gerald B, McDamald� �Rec�i,�►� No. �� !��'�Cive Co-Ard��1�t0�' � �.��8� xo, � Appxoy�d �y; . � .. � I,, ESTIMATES FOR COUNCIL APPKOVAL - REGULAR MEETING, MARCH 20, 1972 r` \ � . � . , Comstock & Davis, Inc. � I � Coasulting Engineers �� 1'�� 1446 County Road "J" ' � ' V Minneapolis, Minnesota 55432 `J' '. � . . ' . , For the Furnishing of Resident Inspection and Resident Supervision for the Staking out of the following � Construction Work; � PARTIAL ESTIMATE �2 - Sanitary Sewer, Storm Sewer & Water Improvement Project No, 102 from January 3Z � through February 25, 1972 '� PARTIAL ESTIMATE ��3 - Sanitary Sewer & Water Improve- ment Project No. 105-1 from January 31 through February 25, 1972 _ _ � _ _ __ _.__._. ..-- ._ ' ' Gww oFFiesa WEAVER, TALLE & HERRICK GMARLES R. WffAVER � -� e ! � � � .. $8,689.23 $ 810.41 ❑ sl O EAET MAIN STREET FF6RMAN L. TALLE --ANOKA, MINNESOTA 85303 , v�ROiL e. HeaR�cK MaZ'Ch I7� Z972 ♦:�.asta . ROB4RT.M[INNS. ... . � .. .__.. ..__ _._ . . .. .. . . _ . .. . . . . ... . ._.... . . - ._.. _. ..__'__'.__' , '. February Retainer $1,450.00 , CA2'fT � _ Z haurs Falkenstein vs. City of Fridley 5 haurs ' .' �Metro Sewer Board 8 haurs Lawcon App1i cation - Ciosing 4 haurs ' 27 hours District Court Appearances . � Koro hak C' 945.00 I� pc vs. i ty of Fri dley 250.00 Falkenstein vs. City of Fridley Z50.00 'I Temporary Secretarial Services 140.00 � ' TOTAL . . . . . . . . .$2,935.00 i ' � I � I._._,_ __, . _ ....�, . ..,. _ - _.. ' _. _..___. _ . . . ._.. _ _ _._ __.___ _ __ ________. _ __.. _, ,_ .. . _ ( ___ ____ _ T � . .. . . . . . . ...._....____._ ............... � � , ' I ' � � � . i � OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA Ma.rch Z7, 1972 MEMO T0: THE MAYOR A1�A CITX COUNCT�, SUBJECT; REQUEST THAT CITX CQUNCII, SCHEDUI.� A STUI)Y SESSION FOR 6:3p P. M., APRII. 3, 1972 TO DISCUSS PURCHASING AND WARE- HOUSING OF LIQUOR STOCK You will recall at the meet�.n$ of M,arch 1�, 1972, some questions arose $s to the purchasing policies and warehousiag procedures the City follows in regard to its liquor inventory. I would like to respectfully suggest the Council schedule a study meeting for 6:30 P. M. on April 3, 1972, so we could have some discussion on this matter. I would also like to i�vite to the session Mr. Tocu Muellex and Mr. Howaxd Karon af Ed Phillips & Sons who could possibly be available to answer any questions the Council may have concerning the policies o� the wholesale Liquor dist�ibuto�rs. Ed Phillips & Sons is one of �he distributoXS Fridley buys stock from and accou�,ts for a good �aexceCtt�ge of our sales. I would, therefo�e, recommend that Counc�.l set the above mentioned date as a special study session preceeding the re�ular meeting on ApTil 3, 1972. GRD/ms 0 Vexy respectfully, �',�� ° �' �G�"�' Gerald R, Aavis City Manager � � � �� ___ \ �� I �u�ct Su(ool Dta�rdct 7la l6 24 �� r � � ' �I , L� � � ROBERT M. L. LINDQUIST, Ctwirman AI.AN M. FITZGERAI.D, Vice Aiaircnan HARRY W. JENSEN, Clerk WILFORD M. HUMRICK, Treaaurer The City Council of Fridley City Hall Fridley, Minnesota Gentlemen: COUNTY QF ANOKA Edw. H. Knalsoq Superint�dent Board of Education Building 8000 Highway 65 Minneapolia, Minnesota bb432 786-5570 the City of Fridley 55432 ALBER� I.. AOBF,�GE, Dicectu► LEONARD C. IUF�'�ER. niracb� RQBERT E, NOAGA�iU. Direcbor March 15, 1972 The Board of Education of Independent Sehool District No. 16 received (and considered) on February 22, 1972 your resolution regarding the renaming of the existing Junio� a�d Senior High Schools of this school district. Quest#oAS that arise as one considers this recommended change are: 1. In what way would the school district serve its constituents better by making the change? 2. What detriment exists to the constituents of the school district or anyone i.f tne naznes are not changed? 3. What losses would occur were the names to be changed? � It would seem that the dominant factors that deseXVe recognition are the geographical fact that School Distx'i�� io, 16 does encompass all or portions of three munici�aliti�es, tha� the Junior and Senior High Schools happen to have been �ocated � in Spring Lake Park as a result of historical conditions �nd that the students of the three municipalities wil�. acco�$ing� ly be attending schools in Spring Lake Park regardl.ess o�' haw ' � the schools in question are named. Use of the name "Spr�.nq Lake Park" then only directs attention to the loc�tio� o� th� schools; use of a person's name would el,iminate tk1�.a e�.emerit. � With this difference betwesn the location name and the peraon name established, the questions can be discusse$. �J ' � ' In answer to the f irst question, the :Eirst observat�.on i.a tk�at changing the n,ame will obviously not change faoi��,ti�s, staf€, curriculum, etc. - those things that d3.reet�.y d��r'miA� how a school serves its constituents. The only way �khat a nt�me �hange could change the service a schoo�. rendera would be through a�fecting attitudes towaxd the school wh�.ch �ould af fect the extex�t to which constitue�ts woul$ �t�ppoxt a�tahool d�stx�ict. It is the opinion of the Board of Ai�tr�.c� No. �6 - r � � � � � , � ' � March 1�, 1972 Page two based on experience - that these attitudes are determined by the way a school serves and not by its name. In answer to the second question, this Board seeks in vain for detriments. Anything that does exist must be of the "even your best friend won't tell you" variety and �eep� ing this from the Board would be unlikely in view o� the fae� that a majority of the members of this 8oard are not resid�nts of the Village of Spring Lake Park. So far as detriment to anyone outside this school district is concerned, the aoa�d could find no way in which those not served by this di�triat could experience detriments if the names sre not cbanged. Losses that could occur if the names are changed �ret _ 1. Costs of changing initials and names wherever they occur (uniforms, equipment, symbols, s�g�s, etc.�. These costs are roughly estimated to be tnoxe �h�A just a few hundred dollars. 2. Alumni would not recognize the schoal by �� new � name. This would probably be only a tempora=y eondition. , ' � I � � 3. The majority of District No. �.6 residents {regard- less of where they live - Fr,idley, Blaine ox Sp�ing Lake Park) are quite happy and content wi�h; p�'eaexlt conditions. Yours very truly, 24 � BOARD OF EDUCAT�ON �1 ' y "f" �� .�� obert Lind �st �t q Chairman Independent School Di�t��c� No.�.6 cc: Ind. School District No. 11 Anoka School District Ind. School District No. 13 Columbia Heights School District RL/swp '. PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT ' ° � CITY QF FRIDLEY � � MONTHLY REPORT - JANUARY 1972 I ' � STREET DEPARTMENT HOURS � ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i 1. Gra�el Hauling • 23 ; 2. Miscellaneous Street'Work . . . . . . . . . 291 ' . 3. Shop Time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 372 4. Signs and Barricades '271� � 5. Equipment Repairs - Street . . . . . . . . . 342'� � , ~ WATER DEPARTMEIVT ' 1. Filtration Plant . . . . . . . : : : : : : : 2312 2. Final Readings and Collections 40 i � 3. Hydrant Repairs and Flushings . . . . . . . 84� . i4. Misce�laneous Water Work . . . . . . . . . . 41 ; ' S. Purnphause Work . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107� ! 6. Standpipe Repairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 i 7. Water and Sewer Inspections ........ 4 j' 8. Water I�eter Inspections and•Repairs :::; 81'� 9. Water Turn-ons . 13 10. Watex�a.in Breaks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 '! ' 11. Equipment Repairs - Water . . . . . . . . 81 - SEWER DEPARTMENT '' 1. Lift Station Ins ections and Re airs .... 161� P P 2 � 2. Miscellaneous Sewer Work . . . . . . . . . 122 ' 3. Sanitar� Sewer Break . . . . . . . . . . , : 192 4. Sanitary Sewer Cleaning . 119 5. Sanitary Sewer Inspections . . . . . . . . . I87 ', � 6. Equipment Repairs - Sewer . . . . . . . . . 812 , ' STORM SEWER DEPARTMENT � 1. Catch Basin and Storm Sewer CZeaning .... 1'� 2. Miscellaneous Storm Sewer Work ....... 92 � SNOW and ICE CQNTROL ' 1. Miscellaneous 5torm Sewer Work . . . . . . . 87 2. Sanding - Ice Control . . . . . . . . . . . 1702 ' 3. Snow Plowing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : 486 4. Equipment Repairs - Snow and Ice Control . 1482 � ' ! .. . .. Page Two PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT - JANUARY 1972 MISCELLANEOUS HOURS 1. Clearing Fire Hydrants . . . . . . . . . . . 8 . 2. Fire Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 3. Metro Sewer Survey . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 4. Park Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 5. Sick Leave . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 6. Vacations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 7. Voting Booths . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 8. Weekend Duty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 9. Equipment Repairs - Engineering . . . . . . 12 10. Equipment Repairs - Fire Department .... 27 11. Equipiuent Repairs - Liquor Stores ..... 2 I. 12. Equipment Repairs - Park Department .... 582 j 13. Equipment Repairs - Police Department ... 87 � ' ' PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT CITY OF FRIDLEY YEARLY REPORT FOR 1971 STR�ET DEPARTMENT HOURS 1. Cleaning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,552 ' 2. Crackfilling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 � 3. Curbing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 318 2 4 . Gr�a ing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Z S. Gravel Hauling and Surfacing ... .... 528 6. Miscellaneous Street Work . . . . . . . . . 2,947 7. Patching . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3, 6S2'� 8. Shop Time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 509 � 9. Signs, Barricades and School Crossings ... 1,639 10. Stabilizing with Chloride . . . . . . . . . 25 I1. Equipment Repairs - Street . . . . . . . . . 2,8I8 WATER DEPARTMENT 1. Filtration Plant Operations . . . . . . . 2,7602 2. Final Readings and Collections ....... 5742 3. Hydrant Repairs and Flushing . . . . . . . . 875Z 4. Miscellaneous Water Work . . . . . . . . . . 918� 5. Pumphouse Work . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,404 6. Standpipe Repairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . 233 7. Valve Inspections and Repairs ....... 2702 8. Water and Sewer Inspections . . . . . . . . 96� 9. Water Meter Inspections and Repairs .,.. 646 10. Water Turn-ans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 209'� ].1. Watermain Breaks . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6592 Z2. Watermain Taps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352 13. Equipment Repairs - Water . . . . . . . . . `522 SEWER DEPAR'TMENT 1. Lift Station Inspections and Repairs .... I,7472 2. Manhole Repairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 139 3. Miscellaneous Sewer Work . . . . . . . . . 8392 4. Sanitary Sewer Break . . . . . . . . . . . . 218 S. Sanitary Sewer Cleaning . . . . . . . . . . 1-,9572 6. Sanitary Sewez Inspections . . . . . . . . . 751 7. Equipment Repairs - Secaer . . . . . . . . . 782 STORM SEWER DEPARTMENI 1. Catch Basin and Storm Sewer Cleaning .... 7392 2. Miscellaneous Storm Sewer Work ....... 1,088 � ' I I ' I I I � . � � � i ' � I ' , , ' � ' ' � ' ' ' II ' I� ' ' Yage Two PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT YEARLX REPORT FOR 1971 SNOW and ICE CONTROL HOURS 1. Miscellaneous Snow and Ice Work ...... 9�1 2. Sanding - Ice Control . . . . . . . . . . 567� 3. Snow Plowing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,980 4. Equipment Repairs - $now and Ice . . . . . . 9092 MISCELLANEOUS � i ; ; I. 2. 3. � 4. 5. 6. � 7. 8. 9. 10. Z1. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 2fl . 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 2b. 27. . 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Engineering Department . . . . . . . . . . 109'� Fire Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Fire Department School . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Flood Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 �'unerals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7$ Human Relations Committee . . . . . . . . . 8 Holidays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,000 Injury on Job - Robert Anderson ...... 4 Injury on Job - Kenneth Arvola . . . . . . . 16 Injury on Job - Richard Bloom . . . . . . . 8 Injury on Job - Wayne Hintz . . . . . . . 36 Injury on Job - Merle Longerbone ...... 94 Labor Meetings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Liquor Stores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Locke Lake Dam - Project 104 . . . . . . . . 37 Metro Sewer Project . . . . . . . . . . . . 3562 N.S.S.S.D. Froject . . . . . . . . . . . . 482 Park Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 897 Plowing Around Hydrants . . . . . . . . . . 120 Project St. 1970-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12I Project St. 1970-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 Project St. 1971-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Safetg School . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Seventy-third Avenue Project . . . . . . . 91 Sick Leave . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 738 Sweeper School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Vacat io€�s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 , 064 Qoting Booths . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 Water Department School . . . . . . . . . . 56 Water Meter School . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Weekend Duty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 358 Equipment Repairs - Engineering . . . . . . 1822 Equipment Repairs - Fire Department .. 2412 Equipment Repairs - Liquor Stores ..... 282 Equipment Repairs -_ Park Department .... 650 Equipment Repairs - Police Department ... 1,090 , •• (Staadord Form of the International Association of Chiefs of Police) (Copies available at Federal Bureau of Investigotion, Wcshington, D. C. 2Q535) - - = ---- CON.SOLIDATED MONTHLY REPORT - - � ' � POLICE dEPARTMENT ' - c�tY or Fridley M��ch of __ Februar,v , i9 � - TABLE 1.--DISTRIBUTION OF �P ERSONNEL � Average Doily Percent Doilr Averoge Daily Numericof Strength Absence Absence Temporary Details Average Effective Strength ""'"' End of ame month Same month ame month ' Same month Same monlh this montt last year This mont last year This month last year This mont last yeat This month L�t month last year '' Total personnel. 2� 2$ g.l� ChleE's ofEtce . . � I` ' � Records bureau , j � Unlfottned force . � �� ', Detective burrau - � � ' Tm[$c bureau : � , �' � Ftrst relfef . . . 1� l� � � Second relief . . �0 I'1' '� 7 7 3 Thlyd relief . . . � � 6.70 ' � TABLE 2.--CFiANGES iH PERSONNEL TABLE 3.--DAILY AVERAGE PATROI. STRENGTH � . � 1. Present for duty end af last month . . . . �� . , . � Some month � � � � � � � This month last year ' ,. 2. .Recruited durinq month . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . � � � . i ? 3. Relnstated durtng month . , . . . . 1. Total number of patrolmen . . . . . . . ?l 2� Total io account Eor , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,,,� � 2, Less permanent asstqnments (pubIic ' +f . � - . _ . . offices, cletical, chauffeurs, ete.) . . . ! 4.� Separatlons from the servlce: �� - � � 3. Less details to special squads or bu- - t reaus trafflc, vice, � . . . . �� . . .l . � Park, etc.) . . . . . ' � � (a} Voluntaxy restqnatton . ...•...'. � ; � � � � 9. Averaqe dally absences of patiblmen 3 (bj Retirement on pensirn . assigned to patrol duty owing to: � (a) Vacaflon, suspension, rest � (c} Reslqned wtth charges pendinq days, etc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' e � (d] Dropped durfnqpmhatirn . . . . � (b) Slck and lnJured . . . . . . . . . . .. i (ej Dismtssed for cause . . . . . . . (f ) Killed Ln Ii�e o[ duty . . . . . . (c) Temporary details . . . . . . . . . . ' (9) Deceased . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' Total sepmations . . .. , . . , , , , , , , , , 1' Total avetage daily absences . . �r � � . 5._Present for�duty at end of month . . . . . . . . . . . � 5. Available fcr patrol duty . . . . . . . . . , i , ' t I� �, I • . . , -, .Y 7.37 7.96 .60 .5fi •2� .y7 �.�-7 �.70 �Ge�j 14.3� f: _ �- `� � � � .� .. . . . . . � . � � . , . i ,' , � - . ; °' TABLE 7-- PERSONS ARRESTED, CHARGED AND � - .� _ . . DISPOSF� OF DURFNG MONTH _ __._ _ I ' � i� i i _ . COURT DISPOSfT10N5 THIS MONTH � ARRFS7$ PERSONS 4 QNCLUDE RELEASED NO FORMAL CHARGE) FORMALLY ADU�TS GUILTY � UNIFORM CLASSIFICATION OF OFFENSES CHARGED ACQUIT7ED REFERRED TO i THIS OF- OF OR JUVENILE MONTH OTHERWISE COURT . � - 70TAL OFFENSE LESSER � URISDICTION r _ ° * D SMISSED J � a � 1UVENILES ADULTS TOT � CNARGED OFFENSE , � . , . . . I� � � i. CRIMINAL NOMKIDE: . � _ __ o. MURDER AND NONNEGLtGENT MANSLAUGHTER b. MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGLIGENCE ' , ) 2. FORCIBLE RAPE � 3, ROBBERY ' � { 4, AGGRAVATED ASSAULT ' i �{ 5. BURGIARY - BREAKING OR ENTERING � � 6. LARLENY . TNEFT (EXCEPT AUTO THEFTj 1 2 Z 2 1, (j �' 7. AUTO TMEFT ` � t � 8. OTHER ASSAULTS (RETURN A- de) '� TO7AL - PART i CLASSES 19 32 5�- 3/9 2S 1 7 i TFilS YEAR TO DATE 2 � Cj l, ]� ; LA57 YEAR TO DA7E �. 80 10 6 1.� ' t PERCENT CHANGE i 9. ARSON i 10. FORGERY AND COUNTERFEITING ' 11. FRAUD • 12. EMBEZZLEMENT j 13. 570LEN PROPERTY; BUYING, RECEIVING, POSSESSING ' 14. VANDALISM 15. WEAPONS; CARRYING, POSSESSfNG, ETC. 16, PROSTITUTION AND COMMERCIAUZED VIGE ' 17. SEX OFFENSES (EXGEPT 2 AND 15) 18. NARCOTtC DRUG LAWS : 19. GAMBLIMG 20. OFFfNSES AGA1hST THE FAMILY AND CHILDREN ' 21. DR�YING UNDER 7HE INFIUENCE � � 5 1 1.�. 22. LIQUOR IAWS l, � 23. DRUNKENNESS ]_ 1, 1, ]. ' Y4. DISORDERLY CONDUCT 25. VAGRANCY 26. ALL OTHER OFFENSES (EXCEPT TRAFFIC) 4 3 7 7 3 ' TOTAL - PART II CLASSES J �4 19 lg 9 k �- � THIS YEAR TC DATE IO �O L O 1! 2Z 1 LAST YEAR TO DATE �.3 •�� 39 �1 23 3 5 ' PERCE�iT CHANGE _TRAFFIC ARRESTS TNIS MONTH ', PHYSlCAL CUS70DY ARRESTS WARRANTS SERYED � 1 i_ 1 CITATIO�iS ISSUED 4 1� � � % � TOTAL TFAFFIC ARRESTS AMd CITATIONS 2 �+�+ 36 36 32 2 2 , , � _ . : . _ _ _ _ � _._ _. � . _ _ _ __ � � _:. ,: � �. _ � � ' � r; ' �. r �� i � '� 1 ' ' -------_ ..� �__.. _. ., :_� _._' _._� _.__ _ �__. _ __ __._ _" �._ .__._ _. _. .._>...._. .._ _.. "'_:___ ,_...:__� �.,.._._._..��_ _ .._....._.,_, __ ._:.._._ _ ._.___ _��_.._._ ,4.,.c:..: TABLE 5-- VALUE OF PROPERTY ST�L�N AND RECOVERED . VALUE OF PROAERTY VALUE OF FROPER7Y VALUE OF PROPERTY TOTAL VALUE OF YALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN �OGALLY STOIEN LOCALIY STOIEN OTHER QFFENSE �OCALlYSTOLEN STOLEN LOCALLY AND RECOVERED AND RECOVERED BY JURISDICTIONS LOCALLY OTHERJURISDICTION PROPERTY RECOVERED RECOVERED LOCALLY ROBBERY 1. Olg� j SURGLARY � 2�00 LARCENY S 26 • � �� O2 � O7 AUTOTNEFT 7 9�jO�OO QQ��O Ej ��Q� O Q.�Q TOTAL $21F�80�j.1b �l,lg5.o2 �7,650.00 �8,�35.42 �6,469.70 _ _ _ __ � TABLE b-- O�FENSES CLEARED BY ARRESi' � __ _ year to date (inctude excepfiionat clearances) NUMBER OF OFFENSES PERCENT OF OFFENSES CLEARED SY ARREST CLEARED BY ARREST CLA$$tFtCATtON OF QFFENSE$ BY ARREST OF BY ARREST OF (PART 1 CLASSES) TOTAL CLEARED pERSONS UNDER 18 TOTAL GLEARED pER50N5 UNOER 18 THIS LAST THIS LAST THIS LAST THIS LAST YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR 1. CRIMlNAL HOMlCiDE a. MURDER AND NONNEG�IGENT MANSLAUGHTER b. MAI:SLAUGHTER BY NEGLIGEtiCE ' 1. FORCBLE RAPE TOTAI o. RAPE BY FORCE b. ASSAULT TO RAP� . ATTEMPTS - 3. ROBBERY TOTAL �' a. ARMED - ANY WEAPON b. STRONG-ARM - NO WEAPON ], 4. ASSAULT TOTAL �' g 3 a. GUN b. KNIFE OR CUTTING INSTRUMENT c. OTHER DANGEROUSWEAP�N . d. HANDS, FISTS, FEET, ETC. - AGGRAVATED 1 e. OTHER ASSAULTS - NOT AGGRAVATED 1 3 5. BURGLARY 70TAL 19 a. FORCIBLE EN7RY b. UNtAWFUL ENTRY - NO FORCE c ATTEMPTEDFORCIBLE ENTRY 6. LARCENY - THEFT (ExCEPT AuTO THEFTI 2 7 � � o. 550 AND OVER IN VALUE b. UNDERSSOINVAL�IE 3� �l �-.�J 2j ' a 7. AUTO THEFT 2 1- Z GRAND TU7At 108 43 1 2 i 5 9 ' ; I� ',:. . :� _ � � _ �. �- . � ' ' f �. _. , ,_ : _ _. __ _.._ �._..� , .' _ . _ _. _. . .._ .:.. -- - _-- � �. � � . : � _.�_.�_... .. ._ . .. ... . �.:,., _ .._. _ __,. ,_...�_._.. _� s... . .�_._ w_.. _.. �r._....._ ,.w._ . ' , ..,. _ . . _. _. _._,�_ .. .,. . . _ . � j TABl.E 4-- CfFi�ilE iN��X AND Pt7L}CE ACTlVIiY TREND - �� ± ; OFFfNSES KNOWN TO THE POLICE CHANGE CURREN7 YEAR YS. LAST YEAR M � CLASSfFICATION OF OFFENSES VS. SAME MONTH V5. 5.4ME PERIOD � I REAORTED OR T ' 4PART I CLASSES) AC UAL AC7UAL 7HIS LAST YEAR LAST YEAR ( �* I XNOWN UNFOUNOED OFFENSES YEAR TO DATE I � TH15 MOMTH THIS MON7H � ! ( NUMBER PERCENT NOMBER PERCENT I i - � � la. Mt1RDER AND NONNEGLIGEN7 MANSLAUGHTER �� ' 1. FORCIBLE RAPE TOTAL Z 1- 2 a. RAPE BY FORCE 2 i F b. ASSAULT TO RaPE - ATTEMPTS � + i , �l � ' I , f 3. ROBBERY TOTAL 1 � 1 � 2 � o. ARMED. ANY WEAPON 1 �. 1, 1, � 6. STRONG-ARM • NO WEAPON 1 ]. ! , ` 4, AGGRAVATED ASSAULT TOTAL • 2 I' � o. GUN � f i �' 6. KNIpE OR GUTTING INSTRUMENT i x e. OTNER DANGEROUSWEAPON 1 � j � d. HANDS, FIST, ET�. - AGGRAVATED �, z � i � '; 5. BURGIARY TOTAL �.It • 1.ja, 22 ]2 27 i Y a. FQRCIBLE Et17RY � Z `,��. �.�. 26 I F t' b. UNLAWFUL EN7RY - NO FORCE 1 �. 1 1 1 , ' c. ATTEMPTED FORCIBLE ENTRY 6. LARCENY - TiiEFT (except auto theft) l� o• S�AND OVER IN VALUE z3 '�3 �+5 32 5� ' ? 7. AUTO 7HEFT 6 1. 5 12 2 ZO LRIME INDEX TOTAL ' 16. MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGUGENCE 4e. QTHER ASSAUZTS • MOT AGGRAVATED �Q 66. LARLENY, UNDER S50 IN VALUE � 2 � llo , PART 1 TOTAL 9�- �- �� 1-61 1-I-Ei ??.,� TOTAL PARTIIINCIDENTS ...........-•-..t.��7p� ..................................L.��ry ... �F 122 ; TOTAL M.ISCELLANEOUS NONCRIMINAI CALLS . R ( J. . _ .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . .. . . 1V� L , , , Rlg 1 /65 TOTAI CALLS FOR POLICE SERYfCE . . . . . - - - g�J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . �V J.�. .. ln 7 7 23 � ' ' . . ` AUTOM081LESRECOVERED (Aj NUM$ERS70LEN LOCALLY AMD RECOYERfDl.00ALLY ............................................... �/' i i'- (Bi NU:MBER STOlEN lOCALlY AMD RECOVERED 8Y 07HFR JURISDICT104S .. .. .. �L ' ............................. (C) TOTAILOCA�LYSTOLEN AU70SRECOVER�D ..................................................... 7 � (D) NU!AL�E4 SiOIEN OUT OF JURISDiCTICN, RECOVERED L�CALLY . .. .. .. .. . . . .. . .. . .... ............. .. .... �J � � ' . � _ _ _ . T , � � . �__. ...._, _ _.. _.. . ...� _ � . .. . . . . . . . � , �,..� __ _ ........._:.. ... .. _. . �, . . .... . . . _ . . . .. . � . .. I ...� ... ._..�......_ -.__ �. . :_.. . , � ' 8-79a (Rev. !0-Z [-65) i ` --.- - CONSOLIQA7ED MONTHLY REPORT , .-. - -._ __ _..._ � � � ,_. _. ,.. ... . .�_. s .-,.� � .. . -- . . � . . . . . 3 ..,. . . : ', ..: , -:. ! . ; ;._ ...... ., = -�=- - . __: TRAFFJC SUMMARY � _ _ + . • � , . . _ .: � � ,. _ _ ; Police Department FT'idle -- _ ' ' _ _ � } City of y Month of �ebru2.2 �� 2 I � . is7 ' � TABLE 1. ACCIDENT SUMMARY , l is Month Year to Date ' i' This Year Last Yeaz o�o Change This Year Last Year o�o Change Accident Total 57 1+� -f-,�y.2 �2� . . _: _ __. 1�(� +13 . , . ' � Fatal _ _ ; _ 1 -�- _ 1 ; _ -F - �� - zz z4 —9 1;8 50 —1+ _ Personallnjury �� Property Damage 3� Z6 -F �'rl. 56 -i-2� � Pedestrian • 1 — ' 1- �+ —75 � � _ . _ _ � � - -- ` . __ _ _ _ ___.. _ _ � � _ __ � - TABLE 2. ENFORCEMENi' SU�,IMARY ; , ( � j _ This Month Year to Dute I � This Yeaz Last Year o�o Change This Yeaz Last Yeaz % Change � ; � Traff�� moc� 60 l05 --43 116 308 _63 ! �'� _ � Hazardous Violations 146 1+g —� � �.� —�1. � � Other Viotations 11 19 --143 1(� 3� —53 i� a p�k,ng _ 3 3� —g3 7 87 —9z Y ;i �' nwi . 6 -�- � � 1,. -F- � � � ,� � � � �� Accident Arrests and Citafions 's � � � � : ' . _ : j_, . . _. ' . _.. . 7ABLE 3. COMPARATIVE SUM�tdAP.Y OF TRAF�IC ACCtDENTS . �' ` T6is Month Year to Date ; This Yeaz Last Year o/o Change This Year Last Year o�o Change __ _ Total Accidents �`l �.� '�F�i�.2 ��i lob -}-13 ' ;, Fatal Accidents 1- -f� ],. -{- ' Persons Killed _ ]. -f- ]. + i ': Injury Accidents 22 21+ —9 Iy$ 50 —f� Persons Injured 39 lt5 —J1�. 76 76 � ! , ; Pedestrians Killed Pedestrians Injured 1 — ]. 4 _75 ' Hit and Run Accidents 6 �? —=� l� 1_�, ...I7 ! � Cleared by Arrest 1 — i ]. :, . Cleared - No Anest 2 'r �. r? 5 g �,3� Total Cleared 2 8 —75 6 9 _3�, I �� ' _ _ _ I� _ . _ ; .�.. . .. • . r . . ' . � . _• .-� -.- - :. _ ._:__. _ . .,.. __ ,_ • __ ___�._.__.._ - - --_ _ ':_ .___.. . _____ _ _ ___�. - ---------- E. �:� .� ' � � # � _ I , �� TABLE 5. COMPARATIVE SUMMARY OF ENFORCEMENT (By Violation) � This Month Year to Date t. . _ . __.� _. .� . '. . . . . � This Year Last Year This Year Last Yeaz o o Change , , _ i _ _ _ _. _ � Hazardous Violations Total 1'� �'g � 1'g7 —5�- , i ' ' }• . . _. ... . __ ... . . . .. � .. � .... . � . � � . ' . nwt _ _ _ 6 - I� 4 + 1 ,' ? spe@aing __ _ ._=- - _ 19 16 37 . 115 —6$ ; � . iReckless Driving 2 _ '}' Ii Cazeless Driving � S 6 12 -�0 { f i � �ar�� s��a� ' 10 13 23 25 —8 ' s ;. � scoP s��, _ - 1 7 5 12 _5g ; I� ' � . _ __ . _ i Other Regulatory Sign 2 3 � 4 ; i � � � � _ _ . 1 I _ _. _ i � Improper Passing 1 ' improper Turning _ _ �. _ 1 1' � , ; Right of Way - Vehicle 2 - � — '� Ri ht of W ; g 83' - Pedestrian _. : _ ; �� ; Foilowing Too Closely ' f � No or Improper Sigttal 1' — ' Improper Stact from Parked Position _ _. ' Improper Backing � ___ _ Improper Lane Usage _ 1 2 1. -i-SQ � ; Failure to Dride - Right ' Defective Equipment �- 3 — Other Hazazdous Violation � � 2 �' ^5D �.' � 11 1q 15 _ � Ot,her Violutions Total 31+ 5� ' ` Parking Violation Total 3 3� 7 `��`7 — : i � , , . � . . � . . . ,. ,, � _ ,. . . _ � _ _. __ _.___ ___. __ _. . _._.�... .. ' ' . � -. . � , � t � ' . ' � ' � �� ' � � �� ' r � ' � , I �. , , t ' 7ABLE 4. CQMPARAT[VE SUMMARY ACGDENTS AND ENFORCEMENT (By Hour of Doy and Day of Week) Mondey Tuesda�r Wednesday Tbursdoy Fridoy Saturday 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 Artest dent Arrest dent Arrest dent Anest dent Arrest dent Arreat 12M _ . _ _;., .__ " I 1 i:� 1 ---_ _.. 2 � 1 � 3 2 1 2:00 _ _ _ __ _ _. 1 l 1 3:00 - 1 Z 4:00 ' 2 5:00 1 1 1 2 1 s:oo 1 1 �. 7:00 1 1 1 1 1 $:oa . 9:U0 ], 10:00 _ ]. 1 2 11:00 . _ 1 12 N 1. 2 2 1 i:oo 1 I 2:00 2 2 s:oo 5 2 1 1 4:00 � I 1 1 3 2 1 5:00 1 2 1 2 s:� 2 2 l 1 I 1 7:oa 1 1 1 1 s:ao 1 1 1 1 1 1 g;oo �- 1 1 l io_oo 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii:oo 1 Z 2 riote: "Citation and Anest" column should include a�� traffic citations t�nd arrests made during each hour period except petrking citations. . � � 1 , i � � ' RETURN A - tl MONTHLY RETURN OF OFFENSES KNOWN TO THE POLICE TO BE FORWARDED TO 7'HE DF.PART�tEVT OF YUBLIC �.�FL�r�', 1246 Uh'I1�ERSITY AVE., ST. PAUL 55104 KY' TiIL #, SEVENTH DAY AFTFR CLO�E OF �tONTFt. See other side Eor instruc�ions. 1 1 3 4 s OFFENSES RE- NUMB$R OF ACT- NUAIBER OF OFFENSES CLASSIFICATION OF OFFENSES �RTED OR KNOW NFOUNLED, [•E.. UAL OFFEtiSF.S CLEARED BY ARREST THLS ,LtONTH (PAKT U CLASSES) TO POLICE (IN- FALSE OR BASE- (COLUkIN : itlNtrg A b CLUDE "UNFOUND ESS CO�SPLA[NT COLUh[N 3) (Ih- OTAL OFFENSE BY ARI2EST OF ED" AND CLUDEATTESIPTS CLEARED PERSONS UNDER ��'�'I'E �� i4o. YY'. I�io. Yr Mo I� a LUDED sa� 9. Acso� 1 1 I0. Fargery & Counterfeiting 11. Frau� 1 ' 1 12. Embezztement 13. Stolen property; BuyiRg, • Receivin Possessin � 14. Vandalism 19 1 15• weapons; Carrying, Possessing, etc. Z 1 1 1 1 1 16. Prost�tution and Commercialized vice 17. Sex Offense (except 2 8c 16) ], 2 1 2 I8. Narcotic Drug Laws 6 E> 2 19. Gambling " 2�.. Offense Aga�nst Family 2 2 2 2 and Children 21. Dr�ving Under Influence 6 9 6 9 6 9 22. Liqaor Laws � �. 1 1 3 3 1 1 1 1 23. Drurtkennes$ 24, Aisorderly Conduct 21 �k 1 21 �r3 3 6 25. Vagrancy i 1 25. AI1 Other Offenses (except kraffic) 3 3 3 3 1 1 TO'�'AL, Part II Classes �.5 93 7- 3 �+1+ �i� 12 20 1 I February 1972 �� Month and Year S�t. R.e1.Co0'tC � Prepared By Chief ot SheriEf �� _ Coun�y or Cicy Da�e DO NOT USE TNlS SPACE IIJ t1' IA LS RECORDED ' REVIEWED PUNCNED BCA Form lli VEPIFIED 3000� 7/�p AD USTED � . . F �� T . � . - , i � � j Februa.ry I9 72 � I HOTOR VEHICL�S Mileago Gaa MPG Expenee CPl�I ' ,.. 39 697 77.1 9.0 63.l�2 .091 �- U�it�O � 906 131�.1 6.7 33.5� .037 �� 49 4629 �69.b . 16. .ObB t;ait.� 5 3 3 �'3 ' U��t SQ 994 156.3 6.3 SO.C3 .080 tfai.t� 5Z 4236 �26.8 6.7 218.1+z .051 ' Upaii;� 52 5676 79S .0 7.1 248.25 .044 � Uni�'} 53 3763 5z1.1. 7.2 11+1..95 .038 Unitr 50 trczt of service 2-�-72 � � This Month Thia Year . � � �q �ilxaent & . ��rning Tag� 65 �.39 . � t � , ( � � �� SUPPLEMENT TO " jTABLE�5 -- VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN AND RECOVERED YEAR TO DATE tVAIUE Of PROPERTY vAIUE OF PROPERTT TOTAL VALUE OF YALUE Of PROPERTY ' vAWE OF PROPERTY yTOLEN IOCALIY SiOIEN LGCALLY STOLEN OTHER QFFENSE LOCAILYSTOLEN STOIEN LO�ALtT AND RECOYEREO �ND RECOVERED BY pROPfRtYRECO�ERED 1URISOICTIONS � _ LOCAIIT OTHERJURISDIC710N RE�O�ERED IOCAII� R0�8£AY l� 9• S BURGLb�Y �.0 O3�.CO L�P.CENY 12 9�� • 5� ��•�.6 #� �.ZF' � ,►urozr�g=T 16 c"�O.GO �C0,00 �`O.GO 15•�0 GO �� ro�.�� ;�.0,855.23 y11,710016 :�'r,b5o.00 �19,3b0.�6 <"�1,5b�o70 , . � � � .� ` � ' MAN-HOEJ& STATISTI'CS ;'.:; ,,i FBSREiA.ftY 1972 TOTAL SCHEDULID HOURS 394� _ -...� Sick time taken 163 ' ' oacation 80 comp. time 16 • Other � � • : • • - - . 27b —_ 27� • '. • . : .Actual achedvled houra Xorked 9b30 I' � , Overt3me worked 29 3�k _ ._ . - - - .. . Extra time _ _ 2 � 3212 +212 ' . Tot,a]. actual hours xorked . 3b62 1/2 I .��*��***��*�-��** +�� I.C.$. OTHE� AGTIYITIES . I�i; �, .: �� 1 1/2 Dispatch 6b8 3�b ,� �'Y 6 I.unch 314 1�2 � '�'8�r'Y 32 1/k Acha.inistration t�Sk 1/2 � Thett 77 schaols 50 3/4 �� Auto thQfL k Meetings 11 1/2 , Simpl.s as sault 2 l/2 Couri � Off duty � �9 1��, �� Yanc�a�.is�, z 1/z spec�al �uty bi 1/k • , I11e �,reapons 1 1/2 Assist other depts. !�0 ,� Sex not rape} 6 1/2 Ogen doors g 3�4 �, Crimes against :famil,y 2 H� R Accidents 1 l./2 " `�•�•I• 9 Z/2 Personal In;uzy accidents 28 3/t� � ° Liquor Ia�r violatr�ona 1 3/k Property dar.�age accide�a 50 3/4 ; Disorderly conduct 23 1/4 = Suspicioil �� 1�2 � PAiROL � - � � � � � : Runa�rays 6 Z�2 Yiolatian of traffic laws 36 Traffic k37 1/!� �� Pro�x�y found 1 1/2 Residential 535 Property lost 1/2 Busi.ness S9g 1/4 Public aacidents 1/2 iiwae accidents 1 ` ' (kcupatior_al acciden�s 1/2 Total 3z8o 3/�, Dog bites 2 3�4 Att�npt�ct auicide k 3/4 +38I 3/4 � Sudden deaths 4 1/k �ick car�d for 1,3 ""-"' l�;isc. Of�icer 23 1/2 Total houra accoun�ed for: 3662 1/2 '' I�;isc. Public 93 1�4 i Previous months ICR's 23 � � Totat 3�1 3/4 ,t � B.E.A71az�d Sergearrt ; � �larch� 7,19')'2 � ' � � ' (. '; ' � i` 1 I Alarms �Private home� Rai 1 road car� Autos � ' 'False t Television sats Police Assist FI RE DEPARTMENT REPORT February 1972 F i re A l a rms Feb rua ry 1971 i 9 F i re Al a rms Feb rua ry 1972 � tncrease 8 Tota ) Al a rms fo r l g71 th rough Feb rua ry 28 61 Totai Alarms for 1972 through February 29�56_ Decrease 5 2 3 i 1 Type of Alarms Gene ra 1 a 1 a rms 20 � Still alarms 7 Company alarms 0 Average Response 14.75 men 2.71 men i.r.r� t tOpen kydrants 2 The total fire losses for February amounted Miscetlaneous 4 to $22,300.00 for buildings and contents and Faulty Alarms 1 $1,250.00 fvr cars, lst Aid 1 'Apartment 1 The six new volunteer firefighters are presently gakery i receiving 20 hours of basic firefighter training. ' Stumps 1 ',� � Tota1 27 3 drills were held for the month of February ',i with an average of 28 men attending. ''� � The regular monthly meeting of the department ; was hetd on March 2, 1972 with 28 men in attendance. I , '� - LeRoy Blomster resigned as Captain of the department and Larry Hamer was appointed to fill the vacancy. No meetings were attended by Chief Hughes ;� inasmuch as he was on sick Ieave. ! ' � � �r 7� � �� . N � 1�% N N Ni N N N-'. " N N N N N N N N N N N � � . `'� : \ \. � `�� \ "" �� \ � �O OD \l1 \ N N N N -• -• l0 OO d� O'+ � O� O� O� -� \ \ \ � \ \ \ \ \ \ \ V V v � V V V V V N N N N. N N N N N N N N N N � - N --� N -- -- N N - -- N O O -r � N N � N p � N O \O l0 O , . . � W � V7 W V7 w --� �� -. � 'N � N Q� O'� lll V N � -� � N lD Vl `o, .�- � � v v -cs v v m w n, �o � � - 3 � � 3 3 3 � 3 � � � � � � 3 � � � 'ri c7 C � '0 3 'n �"I 74 O� -+'t Q� O� �I � �n � .'� O � w m • o, o� - �p oo �• o rr � w w ►V -• O � tn -• f1 -G' -� tT O S rr � 00 o � s �i o < � z3 � rn --- a -- � a o � � � N W �G - S �" (4 4'� CD � � 3 1 (D O� � rf, 4`� 4"� 1 � � ` d O O £ e-r rt tD ni N � � O � .� v� Z m (D - � �- rr o � r+ � '� A �• � � CR . � i t'� T." �• � �t � 7" • Q � T � (D rt fp Rt -t � t/> cn � . p p � m tn s• n, � � � n a rr rr = z < -n ro � rr -' D -- CL cC � �G -• cD 7 a. � � � (D ! Z m � rt u+ Z O T (p rr 4" 4`� T -t � N 3 CI V• fTl Z .� g! 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W -� �` N W lJl • W �' W O "rl , ` � y rn � z -�' -�" .C- .�' � � .� .� .�- � w w w w w w � w w w w .,� l0 � OO V p� lJ7 -C` W N �--� O �.0 00 V Q� V'� .� W N -- O Z_ O i a � � . � ....... ........ � � .� � , �� i � � I i � ; � � � 0 0 �� N N N N N N N \ \ \ \ \ \ \ .• N N N N N N N �, � \ \ \ \ \ D V V V V V V ..{ N N N iv N N N m N O N O N V't N O O Q� � � � � W .� � v� v � n� o � 3 a v � v v a � :; � � � 3 � 3 3 : , � O w �' O� — -i • n� a � -s � 7 rOr _' Q Q W N -. ,� fD 4`'� 4"� S � p 7 • C - V rt C � f1 f1 �A � � � � � � � �- n, _. o o -v rt 4''� � N � � N• � • tA f1 tJf p� � � -• T� rr s z -• rr cn -• � o • � � a z rn � � � d , � � � � � c� � • �+ r -� cu • -• n, � � a � � m c� � � y � x G') C7 W 'r'1 N Rl O � n� O c rr � N -s X -s c O � (fl � n 0=i -�p � . �1 Q� (1 tn D I Vf � �p � S N � O � � � C a� rn rn rn rn rn m z rn v°� a°� m rn rn m � i i i � � rn rn rn � v O� � N u� v � � 1 rt rt � N o� p� _, _, � b O .°�- N N �°, z rt .� � G _. � � -J O G� � � v N - nNi v, rv o° ° �°, z �' � �n .� w o � N � � s� �n � m � v v m a, ¢ � � 3 3 � � � n . � �� z N N W p \ W W N . W W O r .� b _ '�1 � frl � z v, � , ,-� a� u, v-, w.� �: v-, z-- lJi N L� O D '*1 fD � � C N � � � V N .. __..,..... __ ., ... . . .. � � � 4 � � �FtRE PREVENTION BUREAU S umma ry of F i re A 1 a rms Feb rua ry 1972 ' This Month This.Month Last Year Total ' _ Residential 8 0 13 Non Residentiai 0• 0 2 fCommercial 1 2 3 � +; . ; Industrial 0 0 2 :i � 6rass � !Brush 1 p � f � Auto � Truck ' 3 6 6 � ls t Ai d i.� Rescue 1 1 1 Fatse � 3 1 5 � I f Honest Mistake 1 j 3 .' i Miscellaneous 7 3 \' 7 � S to ra ge 2 p 3 Mutual Aid 0 l 0 ' Hilltop 0 2 p Total 27 19 46 � Response; 27 atarms 314 men General Alarms 20 295 men 14.75 men/catl '� Stitl Alarms 7 19 men 2.71+ men/call Company Alarms 0 0 0 Death � Injuries for month of February: Injuries Deaths ' Firemen 1 0 Civilians 0 0 � Losses for month of February Buildings Contents 5,000.00 17,340.00 ' Total Losses for Year: 6,500.00 29,og5 � � � c � . Tota 1 fo r yea r 0 Ca rs � T rucks 1250.00 1,450.00 � , ` . IFIRE PREVENTION BUREAU , Summary of Activities February 1972 ' This Month This Month Total Last Year ' Buildings lnspected 20 24 46 Reinspections 10 26 31 ' Inspections other�than 0 5 12 � Buildings ' Burning Permits requested 4 2 I � By Inspector 4 0 5 By Others 0 0 0 - �' Speciai Permits 0 0 0 ' Room Capacity Permits 0 i �. Tota1 34` 45 ' 9p , . 0 rde rs I s s ued a � 2 ' Orders Completed 3 �� 21 illegal Equipment 0 0 0 � ' W r i tten Wa rn i ngs ` 6 4 k3 Verbal Warnings 14. 18 30 -, . Complaints 5 2 ( , Fire Investigations 4 2 lp , Extra Activities: Plans and checks on new construction ' Council Meeting - Revised � By-)aws of Relief Association . First Aid Classes - Onan Fire Seminar - Fridley Convalescent�Home Security system for 1 iquor storage ' Guest speaker at Management Seminar at Wahpeton, North Dakota ' ,