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08/07/1972 - 5531� � _ . � � FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL AGENDA - REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING - AUGUST 7, 1972 - 7:30 P. M. � PLEDGE OF A1.LEGIANCE: ' ' INVOCATION: ' ROLL CALL: � APPROVAL OF MINUTES: � Regular Council Meeting, July 10, 1972 ' Public Hearing Meeting� July 17, 1972 , Regular Council Meeting, July 24, 1972 IADOPTION OF AGENDA: ' , , � VISITORS: ' (Consideration of Items Not on Agenda - 15 Minutes) ' PUBLIC HEAL<L'�GS: ' None , � � 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ' � , , ' , , ' , ' ' �__ REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, AUGUST 7; 1972 OLD BUSINESS: 1. Consideration of Approval of Agreement with Wa11. .,... Corporation Regarding Reidel Property Development and �onsideration of Second Reading of Ordinance for Rezoning by the Wall Corporation by Dennis Madden (ZOA d�72-03) to Rezone From R-1 to R-3 the Area Generally Located on Sth Street to 7th Street From Mississippi to 63rd Avenue PAGE 2 PAGE NUMBERS 1 - 1 N CONAtENT: Rough draft of the agreement contains items City would like to have for its protection. Agreement has been submitted to Wa11 Corporation for their review. This agreement should be executed before City finalized the rezoning) 2. Consideration of Second Reading of Ordinance for. ........ 2- 2 A Rezoning by Western Stores, Generally Located at 7610 University Avenue N. E. (ZOA 4k72-06) to Rezone From C-1 to C-2 and Consideration of Special Use Permit (SP �k72-02) Request by Western Stores, L. J. (Lee) Haug to Continue Service Station in the Area Generally Located at 7610 University Avenue N. E. (Ct)NAfENT: This would put the existing use in conformity with our zoning ordinance. Special Use Permit is only for the servic� station and not for a garden center in the open area) 3. Consideration of a Resolution Recertifying Special. ....... 3- 3 A Assessments on Tax Forfeit Properties Which have been Repurchased (Tabled 7-24-72) REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, AUGUST 7, 1972 NEW BUSINESS: PAGE 3 PAGE NUMBERS 4. Receiving Pedestrian Safety Citation From American. ....... 4- 4 B Automobile Association and Communications from AAA and Minnesota Department of Public Safety 5. Receiving Report on Erosion Problem on Stonybrook (Water,. .... 5- 5 B Sewer and Storm Sewer Project ��102 - Addendum 4�2) and Charting Out a Course of Action ,�COMMENT: There are a number of choices reported in the report. If Council Chooses one, then we can proceed with the Public Hearing to comply with the necessary legal requirements) 6. Receiving the Minutes of the Planning Commission Meeting. .... 6- 6 G of July 19, 1972 7. Receiving the Minutes of the Board of Appeals Meeting. ..... 7- 7 B of July 25, 1972 .____ REGUI.AR COUNCIL MEETING, AUGUST 7, 1972 NEW BUSINESS (CONTINUED) 0 PAGE 4 PAGE NUMSERS 8. Receiving the Minutes of the Park and Recreation ......... 8- 8 C Meeting of June 12, 1972 9. Receiving the Minutes of the Park and Recreation. ........ 9- 9 E Meeting of July 24, 1972 10. Receiving Bids for guilding at 6289 T.H. 4�65. .......... 10 - 10 A 11. Receiving the Minutes of the CATV Advisory Committee. ...... 11 - 11 H Meeting of July 14, 1972 � ._- ' REGUTAR COUNCIL MEETING, AUGUST 7, 1972 r I , , : ' ' PAGE 5 PAGE NUMBERS NEW BUSINESS (CONTINUED) 12. Receiving the Minutes of the CATV Advisory Committee. ...... 12 - 12 A Meeting of July 20, 1972 13. Receiving Report on Anoka County ConCract for Communications, . Services (COhID1ENT; Enclosed is a proposed contract between the Anoka County Joint Law Enforcement Council and Anoka County. I would recommend . the City participate in this program. We are represented on the Anoka County Joint Law Enforcement Council by Mr: Breider and Mr. Hill) 13 - 13 E 14. Consideration of Approval of the Construction Plan for. ..... 14 East River Road Improvement From 64th Avenue to Rice Cxeek, -: Including the Right of Way, Divider, Utilities and Drainage (COMMENT: Commissioner Mike 0'Sannon has been requested to be available to finalize the approval from the City) 15. Consideration of Approval of Agreement with Metxo Sewer. ,,... 15 - 15 C Board on 1972 Flow and Adjustment to Cost Allocation (CO1�PfENT: The enclosed letter indicates a reduced flow and reduced Sewer Board costs of $38,936.98 in Sewer Board charoes to the City of Fridley. We recommend approval of this agreement and paymen� of the revised 1972 Sewer Board bill) � , ' ' , ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' , ' , , , --- REGUI.AR COUNCIL MEETING, AUGUST 7, 1972 NEW BUSINESS (CONTINUED) PAGE 6 PAGE NUMBERS 16. Receiving the Up-to-dste Report Regarding the Flood. ....... 16 - 16 E Insurance and Charting out the Course of Action for the City Regarding the F1ood Prone Areas fC�NT: Council should fully understand the scope of this and if the Council wants to proceed they should ca11 a Public Hearing befoxe going any further) 17. Consideration of a Traffic Problem on Jackson Street. ...... 17 Between 73rd and Osborne Road COMMENT: There have been speeding problems on the street. We tried Caution signs which did not work. Stop signs have been put up now at 75th & Jackson Street) 18. Receiving Report on Reorganization of the Public Works. ..... 18 - 18 G and Engineering Department 19. Receiving Suggested Names to Serve on Charter Commission. .... 19 _ ,� _ � .___ _ • ' REGUTAR COUNCIL MEETING, AUGUST 7, 1972 PAGE 7 , PAGE NUMBERS NEW BUSINESS (CONTINUED) ' 20. Consideration of Setting Date to Review Codification of. .... 20 City Code and Receiving Auditor's Report ' ' . ' ' 21. Consideration of Setting Date to Consider Municipal ....... 21 Liquor Store Layout , ' , 22. Consideration of 1973 Budget . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 , COI�AlENT: This item should be tabled until a later date as the budget is still in the process of being prepared) , ' 23. Consideration of a Resolution Designating Polling places. . . 23 - 23 H , and Appointing Election Judges for the September 12, 1972 Primary Election ' , ' , ' , , , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , , ' ' ' ' REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, AUGUST 7, 1972 NEW BUSINESS (CONTINUED) PAGE 8 PAGE NUMBERS 24. Appointment: Mr. 3errold L. Boardman, Planning�Assistant. .... 24 - 24 A 25. Claims . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 26. Licenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 27. Estimates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 - 27 B 28. Consideration of First Council Meeting in Septem6er. ....... 28 (Labor Day) REGULAR COUNCIL MEETIidG, AUGUST 7, 1972 NEW BUSINESS (CONTINUED) 29. Consideration of Approval of Agreement with MeCro Sewer. ... Board Regarding Joint Use Rental of the Sewer Interceptor (C0441ENT: Metro Sewer will be paying us $1,486 rental fee for the Mounds View residents using City sanitary sewer lines under Chis agreement) COMMUNICATIONS: 30. Wyman Smith: Appeal of Riedel vs. City of Fridley. 31. GOP: Picnic at Locke Park . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PAGE 9 PAGE NU4iBER5 . . 29-29D . . . . . . 30 - 30 A . . . . . 31 32. Michael Servetus Unitazian Society: Annual Auction. ....... 32 ADJOURN 1 ' ' , ��j� I�i1QSJ�'ES JF' THE REGULAR COUtJCIL Mt�:ETING UF JOLY 1G, 197� �h� geqylar Council Meeting of the Fzidley C:cy C:wncil was converled �� 7:¢0 P�Mer �ulY 10. 197Z. pI,ED�E OF ALI.EGIANCE: ,... L+��yQk L1eb1 1ed the Council and the audience in sayiny the Pledge pf Alleg}agcQ �Q t#19 ��a4• T: OCATION � �q�bYyp��?� Mittelstadt offered the InvccaCior�. I L�« L -.�'=- ' � ' LJ , � , � t 1 ' ' ' M�,M$ERS pRESENT: Breider, Liebl, Utter, Mittelstadt �J��FtS AB$ENT: None b1D0'�TIQ� OF THE MINOTES OF THE REGULAY, COUNCIL h1EETING OF ,NNE S, 1972: m+*^�-...-.... � ---- j�jQ'�'�p� �� ounCilman Mittelstadt to a3opt the Minutes of the Regular CpunG}1 py�g��ng of Ju�e $, 1972 as pzesented. Seconcied by Councilman $zeider. {j n dl V4�6e Vote� a11 ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously.. �AO$TIpN OF THE MINUTES OF THE PUBLIC }ik:ARIN�._ MEF.TING OF JONE 12� 1972: �0.QT�RN by COUnci]man Breider to adopt the Minutes of the Special Publ;c ye�z}ng �1��g a�` June 12, 1972 as submitted. Seconded by Councilman Ut�er, U�on } YQ�,�@ Vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimous�y. �DO$TT�N OF THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF JUNE 19 i972: �Q�F0�1 ky Councilman Mittelstadt to adopt the Minutes of the Reqular GquhF;�, jqE��1A� p� June 19, 1972 as presented. Seconded by Councilman U�ter. Upo�} � +lpi�,g ypLe, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimouSlx, BOARD OF EQUALIZATION MEETZNG t+�qT�R� �?x �Q��iiman Breider to adopt the Minutes of the Continuec} �j�d �f ��,�1�}�iAT1 Meeking of June 20, 1972 as written. Seconded 1?y CounciJTnaS� �b#tg��G�$�. UpOn a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared tj,2Q �nptio}� ��F;�,4� U�idilim?Psly. ��08� OF THE MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING OF JUNE 20, 1992: ;�jyp� �,yek7� called the Council's attention to the bottos of the fiXS� ��, �}� q��,� t}�g {nqtion for the adoption of the Ordinance for changj,nc� p;ee�,�y�� }�q1��l�;ke� W��9 A�de by Councilman Breider, and asked that the ;e99x� �?e �� j�Q��Q� �x Cp�p}�tpdil Mittelstadt to adopt the Minutes of the S��pi�l �gu�qi,� ,m�� i�e ?0, 1972 with the above change. Seconded bY Cqun��l�n�r} �j��,gr, �j�R� � yqicg yo�e� all ayes, Mayor Liebl d�clared the motion carii�Gi unac��p�Qu�}y, i'�F4U�e]#R CQUNGdL MEETING OF JULX 10, 1972 �liU'F � � �D48'�TpN OP! THE MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING OF JUNE 28, 1972� �Qi��QN Y?y CqµnF7.�,mai7 Breider to adopt the Minutes of the $pecial �Se�t}R� q� ,7µ�q ��0 j,472 �� WXitXen. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voipe vote, a}�} �xp,�� {�yqr �,iel�l declared the motion carried unanimously. : F i0N Ql" AGENDA� (qqyq� �,1ej�l $aid there was a communication to add from Mrs. Arthur YoVRQ GpnFexn�R�j s? request for a stop sign and a memorandum from the City AktqX�}�x x� F�Q�xd t0 paxticipating i,n a class action suit. AN?T�9jJ j�y CqunCllman Mittelstadt to adopt the Agenda as amended. Seco�dQt� �ik �^pti}n,q�,�y�ary q��et. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declaxgd th� nl4tip�l G�'�'7��Si uAanimvusly. � N.E. �r I�1'1t4�4W�cz asked what happened to the plans for taking care o� th� hl�� tjqCt{i�q ha� been done and it is still not fixed or the weeds cut, �au?}�i�,�r1 ��,tp7� ��,� ��sid �he City would mow the weeds and Councilman Mittelst.ddjL h�s ��r� h� y74t11� c�e out and look at it. i �G�19�� U�tQ; said that he was out to look at the hill a C9uple vf ti,m�9, �'�j,p �„�*Y �aqPx was supposed to send the Weed Contractor out� k�yt �k}a� ��g �4� �r�g� �p�yQ ans� he was supposed to get together with the City -Attorney �yt� �� ;qp@�gx qWn�z to see if something could not be dme. To c,iate, �he gxo1�� $ qG�,�,� hanging. Mr. Kantorowicz said it has been hanqing for Pou� y@��, NQtt11f#Q hds been done and he is tired of it. He said his lot was not spc�(�26} �q,� j,�j �g��s� and he received some letters fmm the City to g�t it ��@�,� �pW �� t� k1�g GiCy' � turn. ,�'�h,� �1gbl Sdic� the Council did take some action. He said he undeTS�poa '�}�arp y�49 Rpt '�pc3 Enuc}� the City could do, the City has nq ;i�ht CQ ilKiva q�t�4 �r�Y��q ��pF�;�y^ Mr• ICantorowicz said that then he would have t4 t�p 1�q�y�, pp'�,j,Qq p�cj�i�?st the City fqr alla�+ing the bank to be cut sp steeplp. !i'�Qr� }�*�q fD}}��pqe(1 tq be 8ome improvement� but it is atill the same. so the �1C�rnp��Y� �� q l+?W�Rik. �¢µT�G�1pWn {j�te; said that the City Attorney, the City Manager and She�d��{ jqp��q{��qrt �t and Mr. Mortenson siqned an agreement to fZx that;:are� �,ps ��p }�a� � T�a w$@ky aqp. As it hapyens Mr. Mortenson is out oP to�m a�9k F� G1�@ �,�.�� Ar1d is very hard to reach. �,� ci,�y ,i��p�ney said the Weed Contractor works on a auamner basis � dry� �Y�� '4 Q�'ill�y �� $tart until June 1, There are notices sent out tha� giv@ tjt� p�Q�f plt'�l+p� m 6eTtai� amount of time to do +�e `✓ork himself, so th3a ali tajce� t�.p�p 4G'I)! AC�ya� Pi4Winq process does not get started until abou� June.lbkh, �i� sa�,Q, �yp wpq�� imaglne before the su�ner is over, the rreeds on the b�nk p�17, g@�, py{t, 'I'k�d�'@ ,�� d 1G� Gf land needing cutting in the City of Fridley and h6 car� �{��,�r S g� �� t �@ +1 limiGsd proqram, but is as good as any in the othgr y�u�y�,Qi�aJ �� QQ� j�Q� tqp� has been up there a cpuplg p� times. � �{ p T��.: u ,-qi � � ' ' ' 1 � ' � ' ' ' ' Ll , ' ' 1 ' , , , , ' ' , , , ' � , � � , ' T ' , LJ , ,�(�'�jj.AR COUN�IL MEF.TINv OF JULY lU, 1j72 k'$e�a� � Mr, KaCiGQY�WICZ �sked what was going to be done with the big ruts }n t�� iAjS. �'�R �3tY At�tozn�y replied if he knew the answer to that, it wou�� hdv� pe�q }`}?G�� a 1Qng time ago. Mr. Kantorowicz said that then hc would resox� tp �q�A� �Gtipn and the CitY Attorney advised him he wculd no*_ win, his be$t }�� i44��d �a k4 cQOperate with the Councii. Mayor Liebl as;:ed :-:im w}�at he thq�}�}�� 1}� �;�y Shpu�d do, since tfie City cannot qo on private property. Mr, ,j(�{�tprp9 W�G� �+Ql��ed out that he received a letter from the City stating that ��' �ye Q.�� po� fiR his lot, the City would, so couldn't the City say the sam� tty�n� �Q i'I,i'� MOrtenson? The City Engineer said that when this was brought �p th� Q��x�� attenXion, the previous City Manager worked out an agreement sta�ina �.}l�k C�7� G}ty woA1d take care of the boulevard areas and Mr. Mor�enson was to �`�}� �j7,e .��Q, �o that it could be maintained. The growth on the slope has b�.co{ne a �rob}em and a5 Councilman Utter pointed out, the information has been qiven to �'1g Weed xnspector to have it mowed. On slopes such as this it is ve�y d;£�yctl�k �p;FnoW, Mdy41 Liebl asked if it would be mowe$ in two weeks. The City �nqi�e4l ,p�if� }3� dk�l �Qt knoW the time limit on the notice, but they wi11 haVQ to Wa}t µ�� ya� i$ up, then he will ask the Weed Inspector to make this �qb Ck1g ��FS�v ¢?�. Kak�q�rpwicz asked what he is supposed to do with the weeds in hiS ls?Wn S�p¢gC� �F�n the weeds on the slope? He said his grass has become dl� Wee�l�. '�'�1� 4��' En93ne�r said if he wanted to sue his neighbor, he coulcl (1q Sq, th� �� pnly �elling his what can legally be done and what cannot. 7th Street N.E.. Comolaint on�the �3�'C� ps�tterson said that the trucks the Andersons have for their business gir� 9F��'�iF�9 ��uisance and they are not only small trucks, but semis dn� qat��.e ��qks, 5h2 said hei bedroom windows aze 10' from the driveway and the np#s@ f��e�yFk�S her and is disrupting the whole neighborhood. She said i� wds Li@P��,kely a nuisance and a safety hazard. She said she has had to ��e a �Qq�Q�' lS'd result of this annoyance. She said she had talked to �oyynq7.7.{paq U�t��F And he �ssured he� this problem would be taken care of and kha� the;� jv41�3C1 j�e ail or4i�aance tp consiaer tonight. p��p� �.;ebl $aid �hey had discussed this in executive session, and k�e pei�eve� Y/h�d� Gpttxici.,lman Utter was referring to was the updating of the COde Book�, �'��;a �L'e T�dny �mendments and changes that have to be made to the existing oz�l��arlqes,� &o�p bec�}use qP the action of the State Legislature. He felt tj;g Fp13ce p�ga��r., pip�jt sk�qp�d be dsked to provide some input into a proposed ordinanGe that wqu��j'' �?� �aptak7,@ �O this case. Mrs. Patterson's claim is that the I�i�3erso�j� ,rµq � C�}��,� bVSln6ss out of their home, but Mrs. Anderson has presented affid�yi,ta �� }c� �17a� �hey do not store their trucks on their pnoperty, these w�re �rhqGk@d PNt aTi$ found to be true. He said perhaps by August, th� Co}u�p�.�, �na�r hsly& �4F�!� s�nsWer for Mrs. Patterson. �qp7)q�J,m�r} ilt�eF sa;d that he drove by there and there was a kruck }� �e d£1Y2wdy b}� their ba�k door. He asked that the Administration c}��ck tp See ,��' � rpecial p�e permit is needed and if. so, if they have one, y�ir�. P��ter� �p�} 5�}��1 'tjte �rucks start coming at 6:00 A.M. and come and gp a1� day iqpgf Mq4yry{�` I��j. �nformed Mrs. P�tter�on Fridle� �oes have a nuisance prd#qcu}F@ 1� �� q'{�µ;l� Ga=5 tq pursue the problem through thdt Xoute, She wogj.� havg tc� ��,�'1 �'�1pi�t, b�f�qre any action could be started. x R�QQ�AR GOUNCIL MEETING OF JULY 1'J, 1972 PRVE 4 ' �SS�, Tcena 5chuur, 401 Mississipp_i_ Street, Shorty's Towing Contracto � �� quz said that towing bids for the City of Fridley wese opened ppr�� $�� 9�� E471d t�e bid award made to ahorty's 'POwing Service May 1, 1972 �Ox �wp �dx�, They still do not have a signed contract and the contrac� wvxdinp ��p ��e� changed since the time ��e Lid was let. The City Manaqer hda �e1� papFg� �eetings with some of the F�olicemen snd if they are drawin� u� a��W pQ�tt�C�, 6he wanted to know why she was not permitted to attend �e me�t1AQ �9 �l��Rs� it with them. The City Manger had told her when it wa8 draWr} �p� �� Wpu1d then have an opportunity to read it. She had asked what i� Shottx�q WqF/�.�p $id Aqt Want to sign the contract with the new wording and �h� Wd6 �Q}d �}�'� �{3�A tl#e �iCy would rebid the towing contract. She then re�� iW{I #-�e g{��C��c� $ome ot the points she disagreed with. Cp�Fip�,J,�ns'�z1 9reidei said that he believed the contract was drawn u� 9µtlir{��c� 1S1 QF�sIGeK detail the requests of the City. It was a two year conkr�Ct q�Cd4u�� ox as long as he knew of, Shorty's has had the towing contr��t, K� �a�A Sk3ortY Could sit down with the Administration and discuss th4se �q��p�� qx� �/h��k1 Lhey Siid not agree. '�j�q �"1ty A�tqL'ne}� said he received a call from Shorty's attorney wary��g �q p�'x�,§�e � 1oe�ting between their attorney, the City Attorney and Shoxt�, Fld �Ra� �ky�,�; attqxney that he would be glad to sit down and try to xeach � iqlt�w�,1,�� iQ��g�ale compromise. �p� yi�sk�l Said it is not the intention of the Council to harrass ShortXs. As �sa �h� �eCret meetings, the City Manaqer has the right to talk tq any qne o�° �� ,��x emplqyees. Fridley's aim is to get the best possible seryic�� pex�� QtaPf has been too strict. He felt Bure a suitable contract coulc� be wgrke� 1��, �1'� Shqxty could live with. He asked that Shorty give the 9ood a��Q� �p hAa �n the past. MYS• Schuur said they always have and intend tR G4�i��7�1�� ,p.�Q �,p� She �dded a part of the contract calls for inspectiox� q� tt}g�.� �o�,� j��y t}'ae (;�.�y� and'to that she would object strongly. She said pqiy k1?� �,�i�$e 1)",��,1 &k�Qriai �18=' �ks! �i1Yq% Liebl 9ai$ these are items that are to be handled by the A�niAlAx;p�,�pl}r �� heF� i5 a disaqreement. it should be an item on the Agenda. y� Robert DeGardner Suilder of House at 58 Rice Creek Way,� �'t (,�9G�rd�l$r @xplained h� is building a house at 58 Rice Creek Flay, �e r,�j�,1,t{eSj a Txpnt yard setback variance from 35 feet to 25 feet, and pTqP401�eti '�p �y,j�j,�, �}sQ �puee. When the time came to run in the servj,cest �herg wA� p{,�iaR q��p��r %puq$ �n the Survey, so he had the lot resurveyed dnd �'ounc� j;tyq p�$$i,�yq�, Aq�yq� w�� esror, Now, he has the house almost built and woui�} �}�QC� � pQ�,��q�pl yyr�,ance. He presented pictures of hat the house siks pr� tt}� '�Q� #�j �p�p�,�q� tq �he o+�er housea. He said he circulated a petition pf no qbj�p&��,p�, pp�p,Fyt� �la �giqh�ors and brouqht it forward. ltr. Hamer, vhq had 3?eeA �ii1� Qx '�r�i� p�j gp�,prs� npw has said that he thinks the house looks very nicg. �, 1,�Pa�t'f�j@i' �{4�i� �@ thqught �+ey were building the houae with a 25 foot sett�ck� ripX �� r��, ��t� � y��yeX of 10 more feet to make it a 14 foot setback� '�k14;@ ,�� ,4� �p�y�,gya�'dr �p it does not actually iook as close as it sounds. , ' , , � 1 , ' ' ' ' II ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' , , ' ' ' ' �''q�{��i C9UNCIL MEETING OF JULY 10, 1972 � °$1GE �j (;Q�'lq�.lpld37 A7ittei$tadt asked when the next Board of Appeals Meetinq W4�1�,{� �� [{f� ��,t� �� j�QUj,d like to have this yo L. core them, if possible. The Cit� F�q�irl�@x ��'j�ff�.� .111 tF(p weeks. The buildiny }�as been red tagged and he did np� f¢ry; �'1Q $i7feµld 1eb Mr, peGardner pzoceed with his building until the Cou�c}1 W�5 ,�� y}WsI�Q o£ the error. Mayor Liebl said he should have been adyj.ser� p� �i�@ ��p�t�9F �tpcedl�r� of going through the Board of Appeals. The City ��,��gq� ��,�� dR gdV2 �ilin the exact procedure, but obviously Mr. DeGardner d��} S�p� y�Ap� �Q Y/�� tha� long• 1972 - IN FAVOR OF I�jJjQ�i bj+ CQt?nGiliqan Mittelstadt to receive the Petition #11-1972. SeGgd�Q9�} �Y �'p{7r�cilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl de�7.�r�5� t,}�@ ��yq� ��;rj.ed �inanimously. ,{�QT�QiV 1?y Caunai]man Mittelstadt to remove the red tag from the prp�e�'�� A$ , �S �� CFeek Way; and approve the additional variance requested, mah,l�;i C�4Q �Q�ip4�1S l� feet. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a yoice vote, �1� Ij�SE �1�+q� ��e„#��, declared the aation cazried unanimously. ' , ' ' ' ' � , ' - pN 1. ��g�11�y Cpuncilman Mittelstadt to adopt Ordinance #516 on second �eatjiRg� }t��yq t;he xeading and order publication. Seconded by Councilmar� qt�e;, pppt� 4 VQ�F� YGte� all, ayes, Mayor Liebl 8eclared the motion carried µna�imous}y, Tf�^PENDING ASSESSMENT FOR CIRCLE FIAW �7 ' I�iNG PETITION #12-1972 AGAINST COMPLETING SECOND PHFCSE CIRCLE FiOW PLAp14 QRW1v��uk7n Mittelstadt said thia is not a recent item, it has been befpS� '�jy@ CQ�IAC�� for aboaC the past five'years. The area in question is k1q�d@� �? �9T,j7 ,�Ayq�{i0� 57� Avenue, 2� Street and University Avenue, The people war{�e�j �}�� a �on�a <,romaercial and it was pointed out to them that to make ig CQ�#y�$,�pik� �pF pAX oqemercial development, the slipoff and the circle flow would �y�y� �g �gi �y� 1r� kQ acc4Amiodate the traffic. The residents aqreed witt� thg p�.�� fi�@ �mQ1,1�4�� do�tgd i� and the State of Minnesota approve$ the plan� Thi§ �,m$�,'4Y�� p��, yas p�d8rg� l�y Y2solutipn and in his opinion it should be �?µ� ,��} }�, �k}� gi�1;�,�et�'� �ps@�le date. The Council is not in a position now to �nak� g�}a�$g� Q�! c�q�,��j,ppg� p; they would be aubject to litiqation by the pxvperty Qwng��, T�@ jp�7q@� p�ti9n of the Council should stand and the order should be qiVe� �p }�q (7�,�+ AC�n$�iSCration to implement the remaining portion of the projeqj�, , {t�Q�' j�,�.�b7, �aid the Council has spent considerable time and effpr� �nc� d�$tq�' �py}� ��,µ�ly adoAteQ the ordinance saking the plan eftective. Zn or�le� ��x�a��te �}1£� S��Q��ng pe�ition, Fridley had to appmach the State Highway De�$;i;�e�� ' �p� p�i��Qy��, o�' the tratfic pattern for the coamercial �rea. He @��d �.� �(flq 'rq#'j� �;��{� �;e haVe A pltan c+hereby none of the coamiercial tr��'�g yrgt},1� pg t�k}S'pl��h tj#R �'��dentia� azea to the north. Tt�e Qe�ond stage of tha �1ae� ��'�f�� ' 1 �'�,7�� CQVNG�� i"1$ETING OF JULY 10, 1972 �'AGE 6 �}aq� �j,�enCe�1. but the area is commercial,and people selling the�,z �rp- Fpx�,y�F� gpminand commercial prices for it. Former Councilman Harri� �pj.nted Q}�'� Y@}'x �10AFly Yhat there may be some incon✓eniences to the people dnd ��;Q �$��k�, agme }�ardships to some of the peaple, but the Counc�l hAS Gp?m- ��,�kq� � gmselp�S to this plan as beiny the best lonq range solu�ipq, il�a ��GRA�&lBi�diC�Rri is also to go ahead with the second phase. He added that the Caty ��Q �p,y� �o �ay �ommercial prices fur the right of way needed, If tk�e C�eunR�� w��'� te �eneg� nvw, they could�be sued, and they would lose, �,qµ�Q�,�i�} �FQ�Sier said the second phase was held up rather than k�urd�p �e }�q��,� ,�q��e; with another assessment, but he woul d have to a9ree y,��h �p1lt'1p,17�plaA tAi��elstadt and Mayor Liebl; the improvement should bE done j,� th2 �y@x� QQ�ySt�cClon.season. Mayor Liebl said the first step woul�i b� tq �Fy �9 �ip�Q��,��,e FpX th� land, and condemnation would only be the last resoE'�. Th� �1� AtCpn�y dQieed� if successful in neqotiations fine, if not Ghen �,p�$�R4° �4�1�Qij6 wG4t1d kiaVe to be started. He added that as a policy, beforQ �q hdS pT��"k@� �y GOndemnation proceedings, he has informed the Go?mcil €irs�., MayQz' j�i��, aq�Qp�,@� �t3&t a few weeks ago Mr. Muqgli asked What war qoinq to b6 dP+�e� �,{� tj��x §Vt E�h�p point everything is in limbo. He asked Counci].man 4CteF l€ ,�9 pqilpµs�9d wiCh the rest of the Council and Councilman Utter re�llec� y2&, j�T. Jpj3R j?AWlukr 5931 3rd Street N.E., said he lived close to Mr, Muggli �R� pa��d wha� was Flanned. Mayor Liebl said there would be a service ro��} alpAq ��j,yp�p j,�y AYOnµe fXOm 60th Avenue to SSth Avenue to provide foz th@ vo1{ppes4111 �t�'q�,i@;�Y, � Mz', Fawluk said he did not think that was needed. It Wpu�d �@±'y? �p aµ�'�AE �@ loncj as Third Street was there. The people would hdyg tp �y �{� pqQ�g�spien�� and he feZt that if they had to qet out, they wquld A4k qet gnq�Q�, ,�4?i Ckl@.�s ,pioperty to allow them to buy another home, �� sa�d Wha� �� q�,q�,�, ��#�snde to do would not make them more prosperous ��qt W41�.1(� �e AilPtrhR� naxdship. �qyy�� ,�j, saia in 1969 when tye rezoninq was discussed� 95g af ttte p�agle y��'� 7.q �dVOr pf the rezoning, and Mr. Pawluk was probablp one qk theln, {SX'. �/�p�,�, q�i�i y�g,he was. Mayor Liebl said he realized this would be � j1SiQ� Q��+ �1�7'tj� bu�, he was sure the residents would get their investment �� r{��y�,�a�,ly. �� ordinance provides that every 40 foot lot must j�� u5@d 7�A '�i6 p�Q� qq there would 1ie no dead lots. He pointed out tha� plr, Stzand A{1c� �� Q!�g�� Qp �pk liV� in this area any more� as the� already +so3q q�1�, �'k{P�' �.�� e� Y,�ygj,x @scrow money back if the Council rescinded the �F�y4Q$$ siid@?[i �jut �y�' �61C �h�t �uld be a breach of faith with the people and the �i��1Wd�+ �y �;��g�x, �� assured Mr• Pawluk he would 9et his money bdck if ar4�j W�e� 't}� �G�� #►�9 l�d, �� ,ti}�G Sdi� tha� when Eldon Schmedeke approached tlie pepple ��6 �►1� �g� �F p��, ,�� ezQ�inq� tr,ey dia not zealize how much the assessmentg Fpµld j�p� R,F k�}q�� hj� Wa� �o that Mx • Schmedeke could sell his place at cqapaerq,��],` �rkg�y� j�� Rp�,d t,j1�S �uts dll the residents in a precarioug position, t,�g� �p p{�� w�,��yq��y p�k tp �gT� their hpme, they want to 11ye in iG. $SlPI� Q� �kle ��p�,� �j�y� p��y qn Social Security and their penslon, He gaid Gt�@ �4!op�p �p,�q �{��, �*axng{�� and did not know about the new stzeet. Maxos �.ig#��' ��iQ �� h��}q� ��XQ were manY Council meetings at which the slipof� a�5� 4�XQ,�� ,��,p� p�'��QF�y W3$ discus�ed. The recora of tt�e coun�i1 me�pings w1�.7, g�pve �� a�?��ment ��+ � ' ' , � LJ u ' � 1 '.I ' � � ' LJ ' CJ ' ' 1 ' � ' , , ' 1 I� ' , ' , , � �iFii7VLAR G¢UNG'TL M�ETING OF JULY 10, 1972 L �AG� 7 �E'�� i+1�i�`yi� p'$grg, Route 7, Brainerd, said at one time there waS d j�et;'�$Q�, @�'��n9 Rt? oa�e Wanted the co�nercial, then there was another one wailk}r�q tj�R �e�p�yi��. A� t0 the cost, she said she had a good idea how much ths 'lu4pxR°en �IAi!k� W�?WAd �PS� �d so did Mr. Strand. She pointed out there k�aY� �te@I{ y�'y�; 5tx2�ts that have been deleted from pYOjects, so it can be dpne. !I'j)Q Cqt�yp�,� ;s Apt trxicing the feelinqs of the people into consideratiory, {•]�Xp�' T+�� fiQld �#xS. Q�Berq she was one of the 58 that did not favp� t�� ;��,Q��,y�q }$j'� �.h�F, ��F Qnl�+ poncern was getting her $2,000 escrow money }ssiok. HS &�� g �}��, j�e qpncerned with the pride of the con¢nunity. �'S� Q��Xq said �ou would be putting in a road that could j�e �u� in ]a��^ A�9 �,��gd. �"here may be people that will have to sell bei`ore the G9�FQ1�� q} �,�, dpe �q Gircumstances, such as a death in the fami�iy etc, �Yp� ��,4}�i q��5@d �lQr is she lost any money when she sold. Mrs. Q'$��q 5�� 9� '�q QQqIPlISSigA� she got $17,000. It was a good sized house and y0� C�riQC �J1F�.;�Q �vtll6F �4uSe for $17.000. �, �LdQE1 �4#Unedeke said that it seems to be the feelinq that hg lvaq �j}e �.iy��,�g�tOr pf this proposal. He said he only wanted to rezone his ��p�Qx�� 1@ �A�{� k1R m9Ved there in 1948 along with a lot of other people w}�o ��j tkl� �@p� '�.kF@Y Goµ�d. Alany moved tn one stall garages, added onto them� �d hij'� g{df�9� µ� £ixing them up quite nicely. These houses will not stan�l �q�eyq�� p ��►QBCl t�e people of the tGrnaao, and the talk then of urban F@n��v��, tj& 4�1�.4� �1� C9�9xderqd ca�ercial zoning the highest and bes� use �p� �� w 'y'�q �t}�ii�q Cp�nission brought in a planner who developed pom� pi��}� �Q ��p�� qn tk�e qVerhead projector aome of the alternate plan$ that WpxQ ��,p�� a�, time, He said he objected to those plansf alqng Nktk1 641f1� y�� '�',�µ $1�nnin� Go�mnission and CoUncil members. He said in his 9�1t1�pi#� �',3)@ ��t'#�1 �1�� Nds �dopted was the best plan that could be devised E�oF thi� �;$p. ��s� l�e has e�cplained the plan and he knew that Mr. Ankrwn e�cplai�� ,��n, �g �atyone that was interested enough to question it, He di$ nqt t,}�� ;1it,�Qne W�S misled or cheated. He said that since the tornado h� ha$ $�ry¢� 5�� j,�� pr the coffinunity. At one time it was difficult to c�e�, qut pi '�,�# �'&� 4� t�yde ?ark, then 3rd Street was put in over some o€ tha $�4,��,�1� p��q�,�px�� n�i now he finds that the people that objected the �9Pd65� s'+;�Qy}� 'h� �IFPY�aOa� Af 3rd Street are the ones that use it. He added tt{is ip@µ� Pj�Aq �S?� �7R4A�11� �ut again by him, but by Mrs. 0'Berg, He sai5� }�@ wq�}l� �,$'�q,� kQ �,�y� �,t pµt 1n� but he is not pushing it. ,�� ^�Wl�,i16 IB�i�j that they are already assessed for the slipoff, any� ��{ ��'p '/lQ�t,�d 1?� c�othe& 9treet assesement on top of the Qrice of the �rq��r�x yrh�}� �,�,��" ¢@�,� ��, HQ did not think it could be sold, pir. Schmedeke sa�.5� �i�j� t�� pqp�,�� q��sment would just be tacked onto the price of �he lOk W�ye� y� j.q �Q,�� q�(�ted out the high cost of the commercial lots on the fl�}sfi, S�,yj� 0� �I�l�y9�'$7��' Avenue and said that the assessed valuation for � QQ' �,�� yr�e �P1�� 4tQQpt b�� could probably be sold for closer tq $7,OOQ. �ii� ��1R Maq�li� 6030 2nd Street N.E., said that possibly some �4plg W�,�3 �1 ' '�L}�'t� �q'� 991pe will make a lot of money. The commercial area ac;p�+� t„�� i��'� jIp@ 'yQ#X 67Cpe�sive. He said he has been left hanginq, althouqll �p �cp�;� ��,�gp�,��p t,he Cpuncil's zeasoning. This delay haa cost him marty timg� p�Q�Q �� '�j� �ai coSt Mra, O�serq. tle said he was in favor of th3s pSCt�qs��,� ' �?�QpYpO �!� �s11�Ved it best fqr'the area, and eperyone will everb�q�l��r ��C, 1 t �'GUT�AR COUNCIL j9E�:TING OF JULY 10, 1972 ADOPTED BY R13SOLUTION #194-1 1 PA98 t� ' �'�'�O�j j�y �Qy}�c}��naq Mittelstadt to receive Petition #12-1972, $e�or�t�ec� by �qUi1,91�6pdn Ukter. Opon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declar�ci �he �p��,p� Qar�ied undnimously. i�,iT�Ot� �?Y �Q�ciiman Mittelstadt that, to be consistar:t with the thiniting ��' t,j'!6 Pa�� C9uRGils, it is in order to initiate action to Start the 8�qoad ��@ g� �hg s,}X�le ilow plan. Seconded by Councilsan Breidex fo� disqug3�.pn� . �'p�4�,'�� $reider asked if the normal procedure would not be tp paSS � �@A4�l�kipn. The City Attorney said yes, the resolution would autj�orize �;�m '�G lit�tai"� iQgui��,A� the right pf way. Councilman Breider said k.hat �hery ��y�� y� Fesplutiqn is brought back for Council passage, he wou}c� 17.k� � ��f�,Ti��],o� pf the project included in the resolution. �� j7p�� IJ�QN THE i10TI0N, being'a wice vote, all ayes, Mayor Lieb1 dec�az�5� k�1A �1q��,qA Carxied unanimously. �. �7j.q� $1�ck� Ftice Creek Agency, said there were a couple of senk2n4Bs i�k '�tl�e p��j�}��pg Qext�ining to liquor liability that they have encounter��j dl€�'�Sfii��y K�,� �p�µss pf the limited insurance market �n this area. At pre&6t�t k�1@FB A�Z'd pAly 'Chree coanpanies writing liquor liability in Minnesota. The9e aoA��Ak�� y!X'1t6 S�.fiilai policies and they are all inflexible as to any modifioati.qns �rp t.,�i� �tandard wOrding as found in their policies. The two seqteqG�s �1'�e� XQ13lSj l�.ke waiyed are as follows: !�$ti�theX� it ahall�provide that no payment by the insurance cqmp�y p�q��,� �y� �ny 3ndntter, decrease the coverage provided for ;p ��speG� �y pA,y 4th9F alaim or claims brought against the insured 4r co��i1�' �h,e�'p� 1A��fi8S. �� '7d 4'�'r►@ 1�C6nSee aiid the City shall be named as joint insureds pn �j)a �,ipktk��'k� �A�usan�e policY.° ��?�± �,�,eY�l �skad the City Attorney if he agreed With this waiVer dr�$ th6 C1Ty ��p�� 6��,pd yes� and suqqested that someone with some insur�p� p�y�w ��j #j�p�1d malcg some suqgestions for amendinq that portion qf �� p{�1}�j�� ,� ,��, #� 1,lrsrea�i�&tic, �pQ'�,�Q�j t�/ Counc�iman bLittelstadE to waive the two requirements as �oted dt�ayp �ij{� �7#pk�t't,ivt tkie City Attorney to start work on a proposed amendmeA�, tp �tAF� �,1�'�,j,Qj► 0� pF(�n�ce #435 so it could be included ia the codificatioxl, s�?,��@(� kty Gq;tna.ilman Utter, ppon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Lie}�� {�� fi;�� mp�ion caxried unanimously. CI ' ' ' ' , 1 , ' ' ' IL� ' , , , ' ' REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF JULY 10, 1972 t� 1 , IANCE TO AMEN l. C-1S. C-2. C-2S: TO LOT PAGE 9 , lAO�'�QN by CoNncilman Mittelstadt to approve the ordinance on first readiAg, d7{d wdiv� the reading. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a roll ca7.7, YP��r MiCt61&tddt, 8reidez, Liebl and Utter voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the Ri9t�p� Ca;ried unanimously. . ' ' , ' ' AT 6289 T.H. �"1�e J��ting City Manager said the Staff recoimnendation is to purchase the �;4�9z�j� �£OT S66r400 Cdsh� pay �t of the special assessments amounting to�$332.65 a�ld �ptllo;j,gg, Y�Yi� Gity Manager to proceed with disposing of the building. D��+pr Lieial questioned why it is felt necessary to hire a consultant L4 draW t,he ldyqu� plans xather than have the Adminisiration do it? The Acting City ¢]aFiag�r Said the Staff feels this would save money in the long run. F�n gzahitOCk thQ City would hire vrould do the same thing, plus adding Qzt hi& f�6. 4th�Ch Y7qu1d come to wnsiderably moze. This consultant would prepare the data�.�e4 &gecifications and the layouts that the architect would not b� CO�° G62'S�Qd W�'C}!. �`1QT�QN b�' Cquncilman Mittelstadt to authorize the purchase of the pF4��x , at 6264 Fixghwd�+ #65 N.E. from James W. and Bernice E. Gibson for $66,404 9aS111 a19p to authorize payment of �S of the pending assessments against the property in Yh@ dmpunk of $332.65. He would also move to authorize the City ManayeF ' Lp opminence proceedings for sale of the building to be moved off the gi.t8� dnd iP 1ai�dbla to sell the buildinq, to comnence procedures for salvaginq the j71ii�$1Aq, 5econded by Councilman Breider. , , , , t ' ' , �jf0i T+1�al asked if it would be possible to atart buildinq by Auqust. 1'k�e Ci�y Attorney said� if an architect is used, he �uld not say how 1Qnq lt Wol�ld tql�e tR �x'epdFe his plans. Whether an architect is necessary is Spm6tjli�� t�89 C9i�ixc7.1 Wil� have to determine. �pyU�Q�lI�ldii Utter said he could i+ot see why the Enqineering Department w4Uld i�qC ba Gapable of drawing these plans. xe asked, how many archit,ects az6 9uE+5;;@A9ed at drawing plans for liquor stores7 Mayor Liebl said he wqRld 6p�iqli,T' w�tt� the City Manaqer's recoamiendation to hire the consultant �'or �S��Qr }�yt h� surely would not want to pay $2,000 -$3,000 in arohitec�s �ee�� 4'FiFi VQ'�'� U?ON THE MOTION, being a roll call wte, Liebl, Utter, Mittel�tadt A:ld 8�'C�deS V4Ging aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion cazried una=ii�qattsj,�, R�Ayq1c kiebl said that the $750 figure would seem a reasonable pri�� 9s��Q�§�,ly aifA�R FKidley is faced With a time element. He asked the Finance Dx��ptQ{' ��' he Y/qµ],d �ec�mend this anS ha =eplied yea, he will provide blueprintg aqd t;h� 1$y9u�� or the inside of the building. �G{J� ��UN��I, j�tE�TING OF JU�,Y 10, 1972 , gAGE �Q ' mQ�',ip� �y Gp�u3Gilma7l Mittelstad� to approve the proposal by Mr, Jqtu� AeFgSGAQ� �� ,h� ��8��,�ion of the layout of the liquor store, based upon thei,� �e��' ��,�{� 1}�,p 23� 1972, for a fee of $750. Seconded by Councilman $r��Be�. �pLyyp�7,man �JtGex gaid he could not see a planner coming in� laying put €lpc7� ��,�,�� t,k�eq �idving an architect coming in and trying to work around thqse 8�.��e T�Qr the City does have some equipment, but it may not be ��e �g �� j�.� �'j�� '9�nanC6 I?irector said Mr. Bergstedt is £amiliar with the fixtW,FBS �k}@ ��,�,�r �� yn q��ier $tores. He d1d the layout in Hol1y and Store #?, Sqlne q�, }�q ��g��}n�nary work has already been done, such as the location qf th0 �lii,�� ¢q ¢�ije ,{Q�� the pazking lot, etc. I�Y7j j�p1'� jJFqN THE MOTION, being a voice vote, Liebl, MittelstadC �a ar��aer yp�i�� }�g� Ut�er voting nay, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried, RECEIVTNG TFIE MINUTES OF THE PLANNING COMMISSTON MEETING OF JUNE 21� 1972: �� BIICIAL USE PERMIT SP #72-06 LARRY L. LUDf'ORD, CAAMPLIN PETPOLE[Il�t �p ��ni�. p^�Haul rentals per City Code 45.101, Section B, 3-E-1 1q4�L€cl 4� �p'� ,� p� Slxk 1, Fridley Industrial Park Plat 1 lying northeast q� E1�ylJW��' ��5 Weat Sezvice Road. �p G�,�,y F�qineez said this request is for a Special Use Permit tp ��1qy7 U�KAUI �'6At�ls at the Champlin Station on 73rd Avenue and T.H. M65, �'h�A ��q�p��y y�a� X�zoped from industrial to com�ercial and part of the aFezo�y;nq RFQ$4sd1 wdS tp put in a gas station along with a small superette �q acqS�qsFC+d,q�e �r,Q��Q qq �icni�s at Locke Park etc. Their request for the additipr� p� t,t{Q fj�jj��].9 pag dgn}ed bp the Planning Cwcnission. ��jpj� �y �quncilmari Mittelstadt to concur in denial of the request kjy �halAp�,}F� �+��.��gyup tq add U-Haul rental trailers at their station, Seconded by �9NTIA��i W� �@,� � �p�qj.q� �reider asked if the special use permit qranted for U�?i8u15 p� Q��p;7�,p anQ Fast River Road was ever put into effect. The Citx Enqineer �?�� Q� ��y� �qµ��j�, �u�horized the permit, but it was not used, he understppQ ��6�}�S� p� ��g�na� prpblems• it could still be used, if they reque9ted i�. �q� �q;�gj��, �� hA hag been against U-Hauls last year, and asked the �i�.y Atk�4�+?@�' �„� th4 G9u:tCil Would be settinp a precident, if this one was den�.e� 8�£�p; ��'�14'�'��5� �y �p��? �'#xe City Attorney said that every request for a Specia� i�r� �e�,�, �C � ppnsidered on ita own individual factors. If the Council, basgc� gp �{� �gqp��jp,�,Q}�;� q� the Planning Coamiiss;on, denied thQ requesti �.hgy qQ}��,5� �,�psxx��e ih@ findings of the subca�nittee as the findings of Lh� CQl?,riQx7 i4� P Aa$�# €ar denial. R4A,y0t T��1 asked what kind of an operation Champlin Petrolewn was �unt�j,A� {{cJW� �e pp�a��.cant �'gplied it is a very clean buainess. By snrve� ov4s t.he 1Pf�� Tt6Y h�yy� found that U-Haul users depend on seeinq the eqy,}p��, �,�'j p p{�Q �jt� �,q�, tp tent the units. Zt is of the ut�ost importance thci� Chg @�$�p{� �p $�'Q�9Slx l�id out and clean, and the equipment on display. He ga�s� �hQ�" �p�p� ��, gyet,y lot must be kept in firat class condition. ({,p�,Q� �,,�gpl paid that manY people do use the U-Haul irailers, especia.�l� �eg��,� ;��'p��^�apents3, Fridley haa many apartmants and the people should �?a �ug$�i�� q,�� p q�@�y�,G6, Q'hese lots muet be �Cept clean, neat and appealinq �.p �.1}� i� ' ' , � ' , u � , � ' ' , ' ' ' , ', �(�j�Ui CQq�CZL �1EEETING OF JULY 10, 1972 ' k�G� l� ' �}�y�¢�q�{'¢ c�i�Q th� xesidents living in Fridley. He said he has r�cE�yRQ p��,� '�Q �,q�� teyT [n4nths from people inquiring where they could rent IJ-Hat1� '�=p��;p '�! �'�'}�{�@Y. ' �'�j� d�1a136aPt sdid� as to the station on East River RQad and Osborr�e, W,��'�� g�S q� the p�xmit being approved, the owner moved, and since �,ha� �1�$ �ay�,� h�9 �?ee� avnning the station themselves. ' ' ' �l , ' , �Gl}r�Qy� �ieider sai� he felt that one or two locations such as thl¢ p!��'R ��f�6�8� 1n �.kye City. One has been granted, but not used. H� �s��s� �,�' t.t;�t An9 �pµ1�j b� teyoked. The City Attnrney said if the Council wished �Q $��'� �ji�,9 �'fl�µest, 3t could be made subject to any screening, fencing� gwc�acig� 6CGr xQ$N�.rements felt necessary. It could also be made subject tq 'kh@ hp�c�eT� GL` k�1e Other speaial use permit at the other location agreeing tha* th3t 9A@ j(�,�.�, b@ tExminated if this one is qranted. S.'p1i}'iGilman BrOider said that the main concern with requesta such aS t,�1�s �,� t,}�� @ �FQtRiS�S Ae kept up. The people that run this station 8o an e�cce�l6n^� �{j�j� �4e said he has never gone by there when it was messy. 2f Fxid�ex �S �Q$i�$ 'kQ ��Yfl �11�.5 Yr�'pe of business going in, then he felt this was the �qca��aF� i� ��yqu&� �� g the operators seem very competent. (iG\{T1p11�[! Mittelstadt said that these comments are fine, if [3-Haul Wpu�,� �,�1�� q pppi� a rental business at some empty lot or buildinq. He said he Wcla �Q��3@C this type of operation on Ogborne & East River Road. This i� }F1 Qx� p��,9dt� eite and is the best kept station in the City of Fridley, ar4� �1g wpl#:� ifq�, `�di►C to p�e zental units going in there. � vQT�j: UPON THE MOTION, beinq a roll call Vote, Liebl, Utter and M3Lte16tAAt yq�i,ryq �ye� Sieider votinq nay, idlayor Liebl declared the motion Gai�igd. ' ;1'�1,� pgpliaant e�cplained that it is uruealistic to try to operate as i se��'}�!� �?ti9ipgas� aqstly because of safety. The trucks and trailers need cpnstan� qdF6 �,o k8ep them in qood oondition,and this can be done eaaily and effici��,�,� ' A! QdA stations. He said they wuld be willinq to live up to any sti�ul&k.iQ�� pi) � I�6cia7 qse permit the Council would care to impose. Councilmat} l�i��9,��* A'�A{�Ri Wugqested there ie a building on Miseissippi & East River jto�t} �ty��, .' ' �►C{�,�{� �,IQ c�n �%cellent aite. The equipment could be stored insi$e and �� .a � �iC6Tlt�x �OX sale, ' �}• , L� ' , SIDERATION OF A UEST TO EXTEAID A SPECIAL USE HERMIT� N_ To operate a mabile h�e salas lot at 715� �,i�� ,�; special use pezmit granted July, 1969. Expiration ddg4 puly B, 1972, pap�'Q� j��b1 asked Mr. Svanson if he would be running his ovn businees �� ,� �q . �}d� �@,� su,�essful in qetting a three year lease from Mr. Harstad (oMne; q� �q p�,qpp;�y) . Mr. S�+anson replied yes to both queations. Mr. I)on HaTR� ,�R{'�ig�y�, �J►e 1ea6E foxu+ard to present at the Council table. Mayqr Lieb3 a�4k9(� �F ��ypqx� �,� �@ was willing to promise to run a good clean buqipg$s A��1 �� pr��p1R &�i.�l �@&, he has already atarted cleaninq up by cuttinq somQ yrq�� @�� qleanup of the lot. Mayor Liebl aaked if he wuld be the only gn� {IPSk�Tl� �n� tk�is business and Mr. Swanson said yea, with possibly a part-ki�q� ��a0� q�y tjt4 KRekanda. RBIGUT�A,R C�UNCII+ MEETING OF JULY 10, 197� �}�,4��; ,�� '�q�J� $e�nan, Attorney for Castle Mobile Homey, said that Castle h�S} � �BCpG�FI� {aith tlte City 4- 5 months ago and at that time it aypeared F�'1d�.�� qstk �,R BQ�,��ior} thdt tlie three year duration in which Castle occupied th�'k 7,q'C was �i�Ql�Qkl� '�he attitude at that time was that a mobile home sales lpt 1as�� (}q� t}��1 ��,�e�F �d best use for tha property and that they could not tolerate � 1{p�jj,�� ycapll�� IBi7.es business on that piece of property. The landscaping and pd��S�,n� ry�� QgSicienC anc} there wa3 no curb and gutter. The lot size would no� �q�,qxa�9 '�l� qumber of units necessary to allow the operation o� a Su4G@SS�W� ��,g jj,pine s31eS lot on a feasible basis. At that time it seeme� �h�t �q �',��+ Q� $T�dley f�lt one lot was enough. The thought was to hava a st�ac��x'� pTy 'tj]qt }qC wkliah would add to the economy and the taz base increase�, �s� pdd�,��9A, during the tenure that Castle was on that lot, they experien4ea ��TE�$1c*�iAS due to insuffieient lighting. Then the City of Fridley anc} CdRT,1� �pqgetafiCd with the understanding that lot was not suitable for a mob;1� �3A� pA��A �pC� and Eastle rooved to a largez lot. Castle has put in talap]c�pp�,��y� �s�1Q��s7ping� etc. and is to the general benefit of the residents in Fridl�y. WS'�h t�1dt kievelp�reent, Fridley took a step forward, if the present app��,�,ip�y ��8 ��SqVed 1t Would be taking a step backward. �', $g,�Wn ponGinued, Cattle made an investment of about $60,000. That invest-� �� i��P.iqS plur,k� less feasible, if a second site is to be permitted. Th�C ypy��t. p1�nt W&s inadQ wiCh the understanding the present site vrould not kae uset� �� a p�cs��,j� hpt4g sales site. This is an unestablished firm, there would ]�e y��tud�.ly i�q '�pat@a Gt.h6�' than what the property owner pays. It is the position p� CaS�19 �4pb�7.� ijqnea that this application is inappropriate and inconsistent wih„� Fv�at 'the Q1ty O� Fridlsy wished a ahprt time ago and is not in line With the g�G9wi�� needa pi' the City of Fridley. �,xq,� y1eb1 �aaid that the Council has already qranted Castle Mobile tSaq�q � sji@q�.dl use permit when they moved to a bigger, better lot. Mr. Harst�d ha& ��iQ �k� he has no imnediate plans for his lot and is willinq to rent t�� j,R� �4 A}7G', �1Vaneon fo; three years. He asked the City Attorney if the CoutlCi�. fi.�9pld $ip1r� '�kl�9 �eguest without problems with Castle, since they are two p�' �,�e SA�6 'Cyj�9 q! buainessea located very close together. The City Attorney sai�, x�� i1fl �"pj,l#�,Oi�, ha9 the authority to qrant the permit foz three years. Maxox Ii+�?3 pq�,� thdt Mr. Hazetad has been a tax payer for a number of yesrs in the ��;x A�' '�riSlley �d if Mr. Slranson promises to zun a qood clsan huainess, iC w4ul�} p;A■ y�Q,p 8p� y`om$a�ition, and also help Mr. Harstad with the taxes, �attap� �}��} �e�,fi�c� t1'Ie lpt sit idle. He added, if this request is approved, the �Qµpqi�, N'D111d �AVe to insiat:on liqhting. Mr. Swanson said that he would be W111ing �Q Aµ�, �,q �he lights. (;p�q,�lpi0.il gXeidex asked �vhat they would use for an office. Mr. Swanaqn aai$ �@� y101i1C us� d mobile home, that would s1t on cancrete blocks, �t ytptt�4� �� jg�� pqQ would have bathrooms and they would not be opposed to haV�n9 i� �SS�S� 0.9 p pEZmanent building. Qqtiy�{q1�dR Mittelatadt said that when Castle moved mto thia 1ot, thex ApaBd]C�Q �p�p�^q �jyg sub�ittees and he believed ther� wera same stipulationQ �q�pse�, jb� �l,p1�911t they shoulQ be checked into as it rrould aemu that the� shpµ7.�} �lpply Lp this permit also aa it is aonsidazed an oxt�naion. There wez@ §ou� ��pb�� rplth Castle in their not abidinq by those atipulations. Cognc�,),an�,x� y�'��F ��ptel� �� t,hat Mr. Swaason was only working for Castle and cQ�tld n4� � h87,�j,K�appnsible for any yiolations, he just took hia orders, • LJ , � ' ' � � , � , ' , 1 ' ' , ' ' ' I�"� $EGU�.AR GQUNCIL MEE'LING OF JULY 10, i972 � , ' ' PRG}: 13 �G:7��N �Y Counviiman Utter to authorize issuing a special use pex'4?it t;p Mx� ��j7q�� 4WdnsqA €or a mobile home sales lot at 7151 T.H• #6$ for � pQr�qd p�' t�Yi��e yeaxs 4ominencing July lOth. �f,fypej.�,Akui Mittelstadt indicated he could not agree with this motiRn, �j�e;e yjAF� $��}�ulations onthe original permit that should be looked intp. Cq�t;�p}�< � srsiaer agreed and said that the City Engineer should report �ack p�y �ha�, '�}3t?S& �r�igulations were, along with any suggested additions. In that q�� x, $WiiyerQq wpuld need another temporary extension. ,fQQ��QH j�j�THDRAWN by Councilman Utter. ' MQ'��QN klj� CQUncilman Utter to grant an extension of the special use pe�iC Cp Mi'� }46�'lGld ,Swanson for a mobile home sales lot at 7151 T.H, #65 foF one w�eh 11Tlt�j �jie City �ngineer can report on the stipulations pn the original ��.j.�, , �eGeAdsd l�y Councilman Mittelstadt. upon a voiee vote, all ayes, May9� �,j,e}�l S$BQ1dE`9d the motion cazried unanimously. , � � LJ , ' L_1 , ' C' �J , �'1'�pN by Counailman Mittelstadt to receive the Minutes of the Planning qp�µe A�,6g1Oi1 M@etinq of June 21, 1972. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon � yp��e yqt€� dll ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the sotion carried unanimouslx, THE BOILDING STAPIDARDS - �tA'l413mA�i Mitk0lstadt pointed out there were only two members preaen�. a� �he �4bB�tiA9� y{�lich does not constitute a quorum. Therefore, they could or�ly �tudy t,j'sg 8�!}rls, but could not make reco�nendations. Councilman Breider s�is� },}y�� a �tt,yj.lSii�q �gxmjt could not be held up because the subcommittee did not haV6 A t�4tOYw0. The City Attorney suggested that an absent member of the subcp�p}��8� qQltj,a F�v14w t,he Minutes and concur with them. Mr. Georqe Zeglerl, a meul}�e; R�° �d4 Stlbcomvuiteee was in the audience and said he had reviewed Che mirly��s A415i gGi44'�1��'ed xn their findings. �,� �NSIDERATION OF A RP7pUEST 1C1 CONSTRUCT AN IPIDUSTRIAI. BUI PARK ADDITION. THE BY BAfd.'0 BUILDZNG �jye Qitp $nqineeX said th�.s buildinq would be along Osborne Road in ComneS�e $�,�j�, �'Y�e Subcamnittee reco�ended approval with some stipulations. H6 Said fi,�}t �g yrould like to add tYyat there is an easement needed, they should L)i�c{��' S��nd there will be some additional utility costs and the ordinance requi�ca� �,� �,�y gGreen theiz equipment. � C,qtiiSlGi�AIA� SreideF asked where the entrance and exit ue located, The Gj,ty �i1��i366S 9did t,1ie entranc� is fram Ca�erce Lane at the aoutherly �nd 4€ Ch� �q� slild they plan on eventually havinq one on Osborne Road also, 49tu3G,�j,Bp� flxp�dqx aeked wha't the tr�ffic situation vrould be. The City Engin�ez ��j,s� t{lgy tte a furniture movi{�g company, so there Nould be the big mpving kztitqks� �QpYq� �iebl Yead the five stipnlationa aloud and asked Mr. Beckstx�om iE Y�g pqr�• cntx'� an$ he replieti yes. Counailman Breider asked where the treec wqu�.d j,� a�,j�, The City ffitgineez explained that with the riqht of way� th� trge$ q+$µ7�� p4vt{1� 3��+ atNau! 30 fqet fro�n the roadway, so there would be no problem with t�R��4 Y1R�i.�i111ky. FiEGUIeAR COUNCIL MEETING OF JULY 10, 1972 � FAGF 14 , �Q�'�ON 1�y C4LtinGilman Breider to approve the permit for Ga2da Moving CGmpl�y �y��&Qk tq t}Ee ,$Wbcomnittee's st3pulations, plus the provision they gxGV�.da � *iBpmeAt, that they understand there will be additional utility costs and ��&t kh6Y Provide for screeninq their equipsent according to the Code, Q�Qp�,QQ�} bx Councilman Mittelstadt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye� MdYpg ��.ebl declared �e motion carried unanimously. 2, C:��il�� E.. MINNEAPOLIS 55432. (REOUEST BY LUND-MARTIN �1� C7tY ��4ineer explained that Medtronic, Inc. plans on buildinq d s�X ��.Qiy G��1G@ �d administrative building. They plan on building the first two S�Cii7F1ES Rt,w�'r dnd addinq on the rest later. He showed the Council the �7.6yr�t�.pi� d�Q �ayouts, and said that when the six story expansion is completed� the� Wl�l Aeed some parking ramps to take care of all the parking. He explairJe$ th�t �Rildinq permits are not issued until all the mechanical, electXio�1 2to, �7,�q �e in. In this case the plans could ba approved and the build3n,g pea6iqlfi wQµ,�d �i6 issued when they get all their plans in. They have requeSted a �Q{aFld&tion permit in the meantime so that they can get started with the g�Cq�uy�} yroz� �+d ,pilinqs. (4QTTON by Counoilman Mittelstadt to approve the total plan for Medtronia� Ino> p�i'ic9 and administration building, and authorize issuance of a foundatioA Fea7al,t, Seconded by Councilu�an Utter. Upon a voice vote, all ayes� l�xo� �iebl Qgqlat0d the motion carried unanimously. $� u , LJ , ' i� �_ � � ' LJ ' Alq�'�pN ky Councilman Utter to approve the plans for a bui2ding suppliea A�ai'� r�+�t189t@d by ICiemele-Crispen subject to the Subcoomittee'e •tipulations. ' SeqOAde$ by Councilman Bzeider. Upon a voice vote. all ayes, Mayot T.iebl dpqlATed the motion carried'unanimously. �� Qj�j j�y Councilman Utter to approve the plans foz the addition fox St3tju;1?dry �yy�}�ee�inq subject to their planting the trees aa notad on the plot p1�1 �i�,� �t, �e exterioz of th� addition oontora to tha ent�rior of the ezisting �i}��,d�pq. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a�oice wG, all ayes� je{�yq� �,1eb1 declared the motion carried unanimously. u ' ' LI , ' � RFeGU� COUNCII' MEETING OF JULY 10, 1972 �� ' $. L1 L I ' _ . , , ' ON� OF A REQUEST TO C BUILDING LQCATED ON 19. AND THAT PART OF � OF SAID T PART OF THE W�S OF N.E. �t OF S. E REES ADDITION TO FRIDLEY P71RK � DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNIr �' NE�t OF SW�C DISTANT 30' W. OF T,T.RT, WITH E. LZNE THEREOF A PIS7 E OF LOT 1, BLOCK 2, REES ADDIT] I S. CORNER OF IAT 1; THENCE W. 7 1 AND 22, A DISTANCE OF 179.3'; ' � N. LINE: TFIENCE E. TO THE POINT N. 33' TH THE SAME ES ACCORDING TO STREbT N.E., F� IPPI STREET N,E PAGE 15 ;{'he pitp Engineer explained this request was for an addition onto theix existiAq ��t�ipq, Mr. Brunkow feels that it would be impossible for him to put iq �Y1e pddlfilqnal parking at the sa�ae time as the reat of the construction work i� j�eiag done{ so the Subcoa�ittee suggested that he post a perfoxmance }�a�1d �4�' 'khE �l�C1ck.GPPing and curbing for a two year period, so that he would have 61RC1� kh? aPZ}ny of 1974 to c�plete the site improvements, and Mr. Bruz4kow t��s agreed Co this. ' CONn�.i].mpn Utter said that he has been to Brunkow's and the parkinq �itu�tkoR �,9 �er�'ible. He thought the cars were pazking on the easement now. �� ,��y� thia Auilding is quite old, pnd asked how the rest of the buildinq Was as €�� d9 iR96t1Ag t1�e Codes, such as the electrical wiring etc. The City Engi�ee� , ��q�.�ed that the Code requiremeat is that an existing building has tq �e ,�iotighL up tq �pde only if the addition is more than 508 of the Cpat p� t.j�a Q,L'�QiAdl buildinq. fQiat he is proposing would be an improvement, Mr, ��,tZh' ' �ia,Q noC feel he could afford to make all the imprwements in one const�41c�i4� X��r �ie is why the perEormance bond was suqgested. There would be 24 �xj,pg spaces when completed. i ' ' ' ' t � �IpTj by Counci]man Breidez to approve the plans for the addition to 87F'Nt1jSyF� MµR�C� �ubjErct tp the stipulatirona imposed by the Subca�ittea. SeconclQQ �?y �,a'Q}�0�,7,Wax1 Utter• Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayoz Liebl declareQ t?1@ Ap'�',1p�� 4dxT�.BG1 4xndT1 imOUS lj+. A�9'�'I0�1 by Cpuncilman Mittelctadt to receive the Minutes of the Buildipq ,��^,� j?91i.�g� �4lntrol Meeting of June 29, 1972, Seconded by Councilman Brelder, �p� q� qQigQ vgte� all aYes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimou5,�x, RTiCEIV,�,NG THE MTTIUTE5 OF THE BOARD OF APYEALS MEETSNG OF �TLSfiE 27� 1972a r 1► A VARIANCE OF SECTION 4. �E YARD REQUIREMENT AATO. S.OW THE CONVERSION OF A BY MR. GUSTAVE 0.'�� Citx Ec�gine�x iepQrted the Board of Appeals recammended denial, Gt�µ}1a�,�,+� ��sfl�,c1�F t4ai.d he undQratood �rom the yi#rnites that there was 10 �eet �?@�{gp� ��l,pj,q�qx�s bedroon windows an8 the existing qarage they want to cq[1Ve�� REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF J[1LY 10, 1972 �'h� C7ity �ngineer said yes, and showed the plans at the Council ta.l�le, PAC',� j,G , A�I, $. i,andry, 5908 7th Street, said they live next door and their bedFqoA16 �t� �e�ct to the garage they want to convert, They already use the gar�y� dg �;yi�lq aXea. He said they have had trouble with these people, they havg �$tg gpr��es and there are five cars parked around the house, MqT;QN 37y COUncilman Mittelstadt to concur in the denial of the requegt �4r a VsIX'ittrice bp Mz. Fjetland. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a, voj�� VS>k4� dll ay�s, Mayor Liabl declared the motion carried unanimously. Mz'. Laridry said he wanted to qo on record as stating that he is beiny �arxasset� ��Gause of his objection to titis proposal. Mayor Lieb2 said that everYpp@ R{y�� '�+ �.9 qeG along with their neighbors, but if Mr. Landry feels the Fje��andg a�e G&��t�?cj d nuisance, he is free to file a formal complaint. Councilmaz} M?1tt�letadt added that Mr. Landry's comments to the Board of Appeals are d�SR si indtter of record, they are contained in the minutes and will be offiC��7,��. �eGEiVed by the Council. �'. A REQUEST FOR A V TNCREASE THE MAXI iQ0 SQUARE FEET T ILLUMINATED pAINT �IGHT OF W1Y PROP . #694 AAID THE BURL HI6HWAY k100 N.E. OF 'ISING SIGN FROM 300 OF TWO FOURTEEN f'00' ATED ON THE BURLING' 'ED ON THE SOUTHWEST NORTHERN RAILROAD STREET BY NAEGx=T.R The C1Cy Engineer said the location of this proposa2 is just west of the fiFdC1SS next to the bridqe south of I. 694. Midland Cooperatives object�d to Yh� �igrxf. and the Board of Appeals zeco�ended denial, they feel ihere aF2 t11� ��y too vany signa along the freeway. They nrould be like the othex bi�,1- kWAFda t414ng'the freeway. MayOr Liebl asked if Fridley qot any taxes f;qt,q theq@ billboards. The City Enqineer replied that the City gets a liG2tls@ �98 !or the siqns. �IQTTQN by Councilman Utter to concur with the Board of Appeals in the de�i�l 4� the �ueqt for a.variance by Naeqele Qutdoor advert3sing Company, secon�is� by CCUi�cilman Breider. Upon a wice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the pwtiaxi o�zz'isd unanimoualy. 'i'�yg Gity Enqineer regorted that Item Y3 (a variance raquested by Mr. Bruce ,1(qthp�4ry) was tabled by the Board. �OTIQDj pY Councilman ereider to receive the Minutes of the Board oP App�dle p#@tCi�6q pP June 27, 1972. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a wice Vt?t�f q,'�.� pyre� f MayoF �,iebl declared the motion carried unanunously. ,�6IVIN6 TE� MINUTES OF Tf� BOARD OF APPEAT,S MEETING OF JULY 5, 1972s . �� I 1 � � ' , ' �J 1 ' � ' i ' � ' ' 1 , G ' RE6U� COUNCIIr MEETING OF JULY 10, 1972 PAGE 1? ' �q�jqN j�y �ouncilman t+iittelstadt to concur with the Board of AppealS lri �k}e ��qY�1 9F t�e variance reque5ted by Mr. Kothman, subject to the pr9ViS1o[i '�}1db tj18 Additioq will conform to all the necessary fire protectiop rec�uix@+ ' p�n�� pn tYye pOUth and west walls. Seconded by Councilman Utter, Upof! d qp�,pg VQt�� a11 ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanlmoUS1X, ' 4'h,e CI�Y Eng�.neer xeported Item #2 (a variance requested by Mz, Robert ��,r,ltey) Was tabled by the Board. �� , , , FOR A [� 45. FEET TO 31 FEET 5, BLOCK 2, EVA F4,Y N. E. , F'RIDL '��S WAY N.E.. FRI k1t'j'��pt� �y Couticilman Mittelstadt to concur in the denial of the rec�ue�t �qz � y�'la[dGR by Mr. Douqlas Frisbee. Seconded by, Councilman Breider. Upor} ��p�G� yQCs� 1$1 dyea� Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimousl�. ' pj��p�j b� �ouncilman Mittelstadt to receive the Minutes of the soard gf A�pea1� p�,eq�j,qc� pp ,7uly 5, 1972. Secopded by Councilmazi Utter. Upon a wice vctte� ��.� �y@$� Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. ' ' � , , ' ' � � ' .'k'.-`h', ''-�"� j��rQ� �,�ehl deClared a recess at 10:25 P.M. The Meetinq reconveneci $� �Gi�4 �.A1,. '�o ��y �nqineer explained that due to the Holiday, the notice did nqt �et �?�L1ibh,Ba� so Che bid opening will be next Monday. jt�Zp�) j�y CounCilman Breide= to table this iteuS to July 17, 1972. �g,Qi�C�4{ �y (;O�,qj,�y fJtteF. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, the motion carried tuaatb,'imoti��,y, �� p(p'�;q� #�y CounCilman Utter to approve the above extensions. Seco{�Si,Q¢ }2y CIB�C�}�� a�'2ider. Upon a wice vote, all ayes, Mayor iiebl decldrqd '�1�g ,�'.1��,C� P�:'Yi.�d unanimously. i ___.____..��.... �., ...........�.... �..>..n nv. m..crnen n navnocc otnAVm Mi TKF. l`t17lTF �lg G�,ty AtCorney said this was an important matter inwlving maAy osdin�qe� • A,� t.hAC he haped the.Council eould set aside s couple hou=s for atudy. At��' q� 4�1�qµ9siqp� the City Council decided on Auqust 1, 1972 at 7;QQ B,M, . yq�,+;p�t bx Cquncilman Mittel�tadt to aet Auguat l, 1972 at 7:00 P.M, �I9 ��$i�� g��q� �� Q�� p=� the codification of the Code Book. Seconded by Co�u}c111n�x� �T;@�.t��, ��pn d vpice vote; all ayee, M�yor Liebl declared the qa��.oF� Ca�z';�p� ��X� • �EG[J� COUNCIL MEETING OF SOLY lU, 1972 ' PAc;� A$ , Q RATION OF APPROVAL OF FIRE DEPARTMENT PAYROLL F80M DECEMSER 13, 797�1 kT.i��••.'TUNE 19 � 1972: __— MQ'l�ON bX CouR011man Mittelstadt to approve the Fire Department payXpl� as �r�� qBBt�Q �"Fgm December 13, 19Z1 throuqh June 19, 1972. Seconded by C41uF4�.l�nael �x�id6t, Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the mo�iqR par�'ygS� t►�an.i�usly. 14 AT 7:30 P.M. F'OR TRAILS: �6Q�jQj� �jy �ouncilman tdittelstadt to set the date of August 14, 1972 at 7;�Q p,}�}� �'itF t,l�� shQp�nq qf a slide show on nature centers and trails b�y �e I,e�qµQ 01` YiOme� yqters, Seconded by Councilaan Utter. Upon a voice vote� y�.� a�(�6i A�ypF L1Pnh� declared the motion carried unanimously. 2 BURNZNG PERMIT RE I+�TTGN kY =Q�cilman Utter to approve the burning permit for Schopl p�,pi'��,�qC �� ild waive the $SO fee. Seconded by Councilman Mittelstadt. ppotl � Yq�CA yti�� dll dYes. Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously, - A 'j'�'►@ G�,�y Attorney informed the Council that the Senior District Judge i@ �rpA� jsaratk GPUntY, so he would not know many Fridley people. it was aqreed by �tie qp�uic7��, to have a list of suqgested names for the Judqe to consider in kW0 W4�Cii time. ,�jGH 1?x �ouncilman Mittelstadt to adopt Reaolution k78-1972, seconded �y 4'GLRIC�7�4pdi! Ai'eider, Upon a wice wte, all ayes, Mayox Liebl declared khe A14t�A� Q�XF�,@d 41i�,uiimously. " Dqp�;pN 4y co,�nci�aan Mittelstaat to adopt Resolution Y79-1972. Secpnde�j p�+ Qpµp;@1� Utter. Upon a voice wte, all ayes, l4ayor Liebl declarec� �hs pp�iQp Qi4��'�� 1►AAi�imously. ' , ' ! ' ' ' � � L� ' � ' ! �S,50LI1�OI'�, #BQ-1972 _A RESOLUTION ESTASLISHING WORKING^CONDITIONS`- WAGES^1�ND` ' . .. _ . � . . . , . �jQi� j��r �qunpxlman Utter to adopt Resolution i{80-1972. Seconded by C�f�1Rl41,�►tl� ��,�lqt�', p�?qa a wice wte, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the mqtion GdxF�.9Q tiF8ik1,'�l9uW7�y. � - A RESOLUTION APPROVZNG AGRF.EMIIJT TO PRIDLEY �AT�Q� j��+ �oun611man Mittelstadt to adopt Resolution N81-1972. Se�pgd��. ��r Qp�r6g;1{pq,rt qttEr. tlpon a voice vote, all ayes, the Motion carried unsr�j,�,+y¢�.�, ' � u ' ' ' ' ' , , �y� �,QUNGIL klEETING OF JOLY lU, 1972 - A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE ALIGNMENT Fi � H1 (EAST RSVER R�AD1 WITHIN THE CITY OF 8�� W �'�1� �p{,}pQ�.,l dsked whe=e the median would be in East River Road and t$}� ��C� �i�l�ii�6�i' p�'esented the plans at the Counoil table and said the me�liaaZ {?q}�j.s� kl@ �'i¢q� 6Ath1 Way to Rice Creek Way. There followed a discussion Wk}i �� ],pq�,}I��( �t �{3@ $l�ris Gentering on access for those people that wpuld �e �lanc}�qz��d �i�' 't�1W A!�Glbdn, �!�q� �iY equ��lman Breider to.adopt Resolution #82-1972. seconde� p� C4�►91�� u�t�r. Upon a voice vote� all ayes, rlayor Liebl $ecl�zeS� �j�� @M��f�� 9AF��,gd unanimously. . ' ��(� �,iY e9ytxtci7.man Breider to authorize the City Engineer tp G9Q1nt#id�.Q$#� t,Q �� ,q��yr Fridley's concern with the access of the few driveW�y� be�W�r@�i �,{��(p�,��7� Way and Rice Creek, north oi Hirsh's apartments, wtYigk} W17,1 �� q(j �x �h� median, and for the City Engineer to wozk with th@ GSaµt��X ' �,��,�� q prpvide a solution. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upq� a y��,(�� yf��{ �17, ay�$, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously.. ' OF CHANGE ORDER #1 ��p� �jx �qungilman Mittelstadt to approve Change Order #1, Stree� I�np�ey��+ ' p�e��C y�p��a� st. i9�2-i and St. 1972-2 in tr,e a�o�t of Sz2,9s9.13, Seear�de� �� p�tT�q#,�1� {?ttez £or discussion. ' � , � f� IJ ' ' , �q1,1�4��1 U�tex said the zepaiz of Lynde Drive is mentioned, but wha�, �µ�, �� vrqrk needed on Polk Street. The City Engineer explalne�i tha� j,@ ,��Q��}�@s� in the wording "Lynde Drive Area", so Palk Street will be rep�i�ed IY%�Q� `�. Y� G�N T� M�TION� being a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl 51�c.��BG} �@ ,�p��pp �dtried unanimously, � CLAr�� j�"�,', jQ�j �}� �punFilman Mittelstadt to approve payment of General Claa.ahg �a�7�� 9y�j� jj��9'j2 and Liquor Claims 1�6780 through #6816. Seconded by Cp�tr}�„�� ,�, qpq� � voice vote, ali ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the mp�i.orj p��j,�s� t��,��p�}t�Y • _�� u1�Ei�le �ellings 4fr^r-.e �,T�� ai�r� �z�, ��lj� �ie�Yxa� Ave. �"i�A3aY� minn. �tpR�,g Ra}�s, a�, Address 6550 Central Ave. 5761 2nd St. Units 4 &1 Fee Approyed 8j+ � $10.00 Pile $r@y,r��#��, $10. oo Fi.re PtQye}��,�g� REGULAR CO�NCIL MEETING OF JULY 10, 197G T.TOEN�E9 CONTTNUED: 1a to in 41{1itBd As�halt Co. , Inc. � �� GppA AdR1$s Boulevard. �Qq�{ ��d�� Minnesota ReAaTal Contractor CGPNlai4idl �rectors, Ino. 420$ �111AK?re Sxreet N.E. �';�d�g�r idi�zu�QSOta A}�t�ed�s Cpnstruc�ion Co. l!�Q9 7tti1 Street south ilv�jcix�s� �S�,nnesoCa r�t�'l��Rite guildera Inc. I��,�'� �t�,tl�etonka 9asievard �,��pasolls r Minnesota �iea in �i�b],iieA Shee� Metal, Inc. 393 �27t1a AYenue �.E. p}��neAgoll�r klinaeaota 8ublia Drinkins O�,t�t 47 6Q61 Gi4�Yaxsity Ave. �ipqaKt $. Snyder �;p�l,�q �yale inc. 62}9 �. 65 C�sin9 Ropale, Tnc. ,�,i,&@R�1f�s Ra4s 8Cw1, Inc. �,�,giQ �',�xeside prive G�@Il,ii WOA9 p��d T.�7}es . 43�,Q ;itPy, bS $T�f��Qx Rec. & Ser. Co. �t��dt9 8otC1e Club e �ij�q�lkp G�' GO�wabue 6 North Air �1ppM ' As�tn. 6�31 {�MXr 6� �j9�t?�, A��' ]iAme Aasn. By: Gary Anderson By: Mike 0'Bannon Ey: Thomas Rutledge By: Harlan Schrader By: William Nielsen A�proved By Health Insp. Police Health Insp. Police Health Insp. Police Health Insp. Police Health Insp. BAGE �Q Approved Bx aldg, Tnsp, Bld4• TA&�, Bldg. InsP, Bldq. Insp, Plbg. Ins�. Fee $ 100.OQ 100.00 100.OQ 100.OQ 200.00 ' . ' � ' , ' , � , , ' � , �J ' ' � ' ' j�iGSJ�AIj COUNCiL ME$TING OF JULY 10, 19'%? PAGE �]. L��,EN&ES CONTINUED: �$e iCe StaCiph A�roved By Fee D37.h��S �Ulf Service Station '�9�$ F]W�'. 65 Bldy. Insp. kf�Ghc��,l Ammend Fire Snsp. $ 30.00 ��j{�9,�a�r station �j��a �, 65 Bldg. Insp. �3'�14�.51 �ldtaune Fire Insp. 30.00 Gieazetta T Qq�a��y y Chiqken �{$��, p�iy�rsity Ave. �St $ezyi4� Vending Police 12.0Q �'��a�ay � a w ?q2� �i�st #�.ves xa. j�Q��l�j 8, Tarasar Police 12.00 Q�� _ 1C9,T9��q `�rucle Service '�QA� �pnrron Arive Health Insp. H9h'�#`cl 5• Kersten Police 55.00 � Es�ablishment F�'iA��Y � �' � 7428 �*�sC R?.ver xoad pp�d1� 8, Tdzasar Health Insp. 25,04 lieitvr�s k`bldl�y �lementary soccer Team 68�Q 6Ch St. a�{lNl 8. Shcay Police p�'�QjF k�y C9uncilman BreideY to approve the licenses as submitt@d. $�qp�4ig� �Y �S�ySlq�.lmar� [Ttter. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl deC�,axe� 'khQ AwC�ct! part�.ed unanimously. F+9T 'L'ES: ,b�j'+le ��nd?esota �ompany ��$� �e��ptRia �Street N.E. J4��pp�i.�� Minnesota 55418 �AiiTTAL Estimate #1 for construction vork on Water Impzove- 0 me�x �=oj�� #ios � 7.#,�9iv�� REGUI,AR COUNCIL MEETING OF JULY 10, 1972 r9µk�u�k� �nqineering Snc. ¢97B F1i�qhwap #45 �.E. Mii}�iedj�iis � Minnesota 55432 pARTIAL Estimate #16 for additional staking in ZTlnsbxuck North from May 24, 1972 thru June 19, 1972 $,ARTIAL Estimate #17 Inspection time through 6-16-72 pqr construction of utilities in Innsbruck North Project #1q3 �j$��d Asaociates, Inc. A;�QXdrldzia, Minnesota 55308 PARTZAL Estimate i15 for construction work on Sanitary 6eWer, Storm Sewer and Watermain Improvesent Project #102 Ayst�n g. Keller Construction Co. 4$1 �rpn� Avenue St�. I'aul� Min�espta 55117 PARTIAL Estimate 112 for construction +�✓ork on Sanitary Sewer. i�aiet drid Stozm Sewer Zmprovement Project #106 ' PAGE 22 , ' S 2��4�25 , � 9°d8.29 ' , q , $ 1�9�594a+fQ � 1 $ 3,�r99�.22 P�(Y1'jQ�i by Councilman Mittelatadt to authorize paycQent ot the eatimates as �UUR�ikked• Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vota, all ayes� MayoS Llekl declared the motion carzied unanimously. �layox biekl tead the memorandum aloud dated July 10, 1972 from the City Afik0�77,@X� a�}d p�kSd wha� would be the benefits to the City of Fridley if w� pa�'ticippk�a, ��i�y Atiorney explained that the charge is being made that the rvhp7,�qy�1� l�QuQt dlstributors in Minnesota have been engaqed in collusion ko f�n �Fi,C'�8. Ke �ai� fie had no knowledge how likely the suit ie to succeed� but t,he �kty j�d� Aopqht a large volume o£ liquor ovez the past six years, so there cpq�c} pe d *�p4Q ¢�.z,es� reba�e if the suit is succesaful. if the City authorize4 p�sk;��^� �i1C�Rn� h� Wi11 make the arrangements, and the City would nbt be ;ny�t;��$ �p pi�li9atiw1• �qQT�ON Y�y Cpur�cilman Mittelstadt to authorizs participation in {� p�as; pOgiqp PFL �#1dlP oE muxiicipalities engaqed in municipal liquor operation aydi��C CYIe yt{p16sAle 1lquor diatributors in the State of Minnesota. The suit is be,�r}c� hAx►c�lOd i�y the law firm of Mastoz and Mattson. Seconded by Councilmen tJtCgr, ��ql� 1� YQfce VOte, all syes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carrie4l Nnl�liwausly, �NICA�TIONS� �.00ICE LAKE IMPROVEFffiNT ASSOCIATION: DEBRIS 11ND SILTING, LOCKE LAICEq �Iq,yG�' �+i9h1 said he aqreed tha laka 'hoyld be cleaned up by the tre�tl@. �7qy�iqlliRdA ptter asksd wha cQntrola the level of the lake, sp�times �� i.� ' ' � t ' � LJ , , � , RF,,GUI�AR COUNC�L MEETTNG OF JULY 10, 1972 ' kAG� 23 , hicjkl �nd sometimes low. Councilman Mittelstadt said the Associatior� aqpl�rp�.s �3� �,$V2�1 and dsked how it could be cleaned up. The City Engineer $�,'L$ �h�� y ��qnq Water bodies, you get debris that drifts in, logs, etc, �ih�re �� ' �9�la debTiS a1Png the park property, the question is if Khe Cj.ty }�qU1d W+�t �q Qq �eyond the boundaries of the City property? Ae then show�d �j,4�µre� p6�4T9 dRC9 after the last cleanup. Mayor Liebl asked if some emplpyegg W@x� $��,�gAdCed tq do the cleanup, could they get it done in � day? Th� C1Cy ' �xig7.A6ex said there was no question, it could be done, the only g�ue$tio�} Ws{� �il� he thought the people vanted something done beyond the Citp paCpp�Fky� ' Cp{}�pj�jpldi� Uttex sdid, as to the problem of the motorcycles zidlRq 4�7 °�.a}p Fd�17'oa[i Fiqht of way, they ride up and down the hill and have made d��a �l,ij,1��9 aT1c� tkte dirt Washes dav[; into the creek. The City Engin��; &}i¢ '�� 1l& 4�i�L'4t9seQ this with the Police Department. His thouqht was tha� thQ;9 �habtld b$ Some slesignated place for ridinq motorcyoles the samg as �O= �p4�w pp�j,�,��, �he dan�aqe is not that serious. As to the culvert the Metip S6wC�' �qasC3 put in, he has written a letter asking �or rip-rdP, buk Ch�SS ' �e iadepandent governmental bodies that the City has no contzol gV�x� �Tt{� i� iS d1��iculx to get anything done. ' , l I � ' , I I ' , , ' %40T�ON by Counaiiman vtter to receive the communication �ram the Lpcke �.Rke TA�7',py�ent Ass9ciation and instruct the City A�ninistration to prgy�,¢q qQp�@ ?�ZqY068 �9 cledn u� the City property along the creek and the 1a1cp. �73a �tj.on waH �econded and upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liek�� 1�a�.dK'g�} �p �qt}gp carried unanimously. qEORGE M. HANSEN C�ANY: REVIEW OF ANNUAL REPORT REQUESTEDa 4�0�'�p�ji7y GpunCilman Mi.ttelstadt to review the annual reppr� �t Chp �LY�}' �e$�1G� Auc�ust 1� 1972 at 7:00 P.M. Sernnded by Councilman Utter, jTpq�{ � yp�.�g� yq�q, �11 ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion Carried 4u�anlmQU�lxr MI?7,'ION i)j' GouTlc�lman Mittelstadt to receive the caamunication from kh4 pS.i�tRe�9td Pqllution Control Agency dated 3nne 20, 1972. Seconded by GqµF�p��. Al�h Vk��F. Ugon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the mqt;pn �$Fi#,�' �animStualy . RY�SCHMILLER & WASCBE: NOTICE OF CLAZM AGAZNST CTTY: �Q�`�p�j �Y Cpuncilman szeider to rece3ve the notice of claim prpa� �t,i,9�r2yq�,}�,�,� ��j�6Q#}G dated July 3, 1972 concerning the decedent, Kirk Kolski. S�gG�� y Qp{17}¢�lman Mittelstadt. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl $Oy�p�'gQ i'i13� MPL�On aarried unanimoualy. A{R�iGiV �tx Co�1ilailman Mittelatadt to receive the thank ypu mema da��d e71i,1y �7� �,$72 i°qx khG Council option holiday July 3� 1972, Secon&ed bx �pµilQ;�}p� �1t�,O7e! �T�OY! a voice wte, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the patip�} ��,�e{� 11�1W1�R9�a�Y: REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF JULY 10, 1972 . (6619 Chaxviel Road N.E.) PacE 24 , The Citp Engineer explained that there is a water system available and �he policy is to encourage hooking up to the municipal supply. Permits are not issued indiscriminately for repair of wells, especially when there is a water �ine ayailable. She explains her extenuating circumstances in her letter, so 7.t is the Council prerogative if they wish to allow this repair work. p10TI0N by Councilman Mittelstadt to waive the requirement for hooking up tOthe iRNniC�.pal water system and allow the repair work on her well, with the under^ standinq this is the last time xepair work will be allowed. Seconded by Counpi�- maq Utter. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carrled unanimously. MRS. ARTHUR YOUNG, 5807 3RD STREETz REQUEST FOR STOP SIGN ON 5 MATION by Counci7man Mittelstadt to receive the letter from Mrs. Azthur Younc� dated July 7, 1972. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. MQTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to direct the Administration to look into het request for a atop siqn on the corner of 58th Avenue and 3rd Street� and also her request for a reduction in speed from 30 MPH. Seconded by Council- maz1 Utter. Upon a wice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion catried unanimously. AISCUS3ION WITH POLICS UNION 7ACF�L #149 AND FRIDLEY POLICE PENSION ASSOCIATTONt Mayor Liebl said that he had contacted a member of the negotiating conmitGee and Ghe Vice President of the Police Penaion Association to ask them to be present at th8 Council Meeting for discusaion. The Council ie in receipt of a meaq Plom tjse City Manaqer on the pzoqzeas of the negotiations to date, dlong Witli a copy of a letter aent to Mr. Kenneth Wilkinson, President of the Pension As9oaiation askinq for their coopezation. Oificer Wilkinson has replied by letteX that they will negotiate the pension benefita in 1973. This must be done aoon so that if necessary a epecial bill could be pre�ented to the Legis- latare. He asked if they would be willing to ait down �vith the City Managex to Aegotiate a pension benefit reducinq tha employers share of the financing to 21i of base salary. Officer auss, Vice President of the Fridley Police pension Association, replied this is what the letter indicated. Officer Groinua� Union Steward, added that they would be perfectly villing to do any neqOtiating providinq the pension has nothing to do with waqes. Mayor Lfebl c�m�ented that whataver solution is reaahed, the money actually c�es from the same City coifera. He eaid he would be willing to wluntear, if tha Council a9rees, to negotiate with the City Staff to try to reach a aolution Piacally sound that would be fair to all employees. He said he surely did aat lijce to have a contract hanging eo lonq, this should be ready by the firat of the year. MOTION by Councilfian Mittelstadt that the approved base rate of $975 for three year senior patrolmen, be accepted ae of July lst, and that the back pay to the firat of the year be paid to the Policemen based on that fiqure, with the a{lecka to be issued no later thar� Juj.y }4th. Seconded by Councllman Utter. � , � , ' � ' ' ' �� ' ' � ' � , ' , ' ' ' ' REGUI.AR COUNCIL MEETING OF JULY 10, 1972 PAGE 2$ The Acting City Manager, Marvin Srunsell, said he did not think this should be dnne until after the contract is signed. Councilman Mittelstadt said tha� the waqes and the pension are two separate issues and this is the reason fox his motion. The Acting City Manager asked if the Pension Association has caNnitted itself to negotiating down to'the 218 base salary. Officer Kass sAid yes� but they still contend the pension must be a separate item and that they d�d not want what happened this year to continue happening every yeaz. Mayor Liebl said that he did not want to hold a club over their heads, but he did not Want the Police Department to hold a club over the City's either, , Councils�an Breider said that the wages are only a part of the contract. He eaid a9 to the disagreement with the pension it seems the only change that would have to be made is to change the Penaion Aseociation's wording from , '"The Fridley Police Pension Association agrees that it will negotiate pension benefits in 1973" to "The Fridley Police Pansion Association aqree5 that it Wil�, Aegotiate pension benefits for the 1973 contract." ' ' r I� , ' ' ' � ' �1 � Officer Groinus said that this is not really like a private busingss. The pens�.on is covered by State law and any changes have to be made according ta State law. Counci]man Breider said that when waqes increase, so does the percentaqe for the �enaion benefits. Officer Groinus said that when they negotiated with HaQer At�lcywn, �Former City Manager, he asked them, on a separate basis. if the ta6n would pay 6a of their salary rather than 4s to settle the contract. �tow they find that this is being hel$ over their heads as a club and they cannot get theii wages. The lonqer this goea on, the more angry the men become. He said the Policemen are not out to break the City, when this started out no one zeallzed hrnv it would snovball. xe said thay ware villinq to negotiate, but they did not like to be threatenad. Mayor Liebl said the Polic� P«uion Aswciation haa agreed to neqotiate the pension for 1973, and if they will agree, he will agree. He said the Depaztmenb itae�ds soze men and the Council will have to coneider this cloaely next year, The Giky continuea to grow, there are more people and more asseased valuation to pdtrol. He sAid he felt an apoloqy was in order and it was not the City's in- tentlon to hold this over their heads. When you qet down to it, the moaey fbx ar�y f=inga benefits and the waqea all co�e from the same rnffers. He added he would like to see a two year o�tract. Councilman Breider.said the contract should be signed this week, then the checks could be isaued Friday, xe said there were many faceis to consider in 9ettlinq the contract, but the only thinq talked about noq is pages. There are such things as the uniform allaaance, and Officer Groinus added the questiox� oP the top atep for dispatchers and includinq the wording in the contraot that the dispatchera will get overtime pay for overtime work. This is not �ntioned i� the body of the contract. There is also the queation of payment for colleg� credlts and/or lonqevity to settle. Mayor Liebl thouqht the motion ahouid atate they would receive their back pay after the contract is siqnad, and Councilman Mittelatddt was aalced if he would �ike to dtanqe his motion and Councilman Mittelstadt replied no, and added he vron?dYliR� �to Y4ave the cpntract signed by July 12th. Officer Groinus asked Kkiat Nouid happen if a man was hir�d that hed no colleqe �t all, and he rrould not get longevity either? a aan with some colleqe �vould collect from day one, but a man earning longevity wwld haoe to wait. 1�^GUyAH CO�TNCIL MEETING OF JULX 10, 1972 . PAGE 2� d�a�0� Lieb� said he has been very patient waiting for a settlement for 7 monty�3� dnd t.hdt he ¢id no� want to take this in his hands, but there has to be ai! eqd �p thiS haqglinq. Somebody is not negotiating in good faith, everyon8 kppws tl}ets is only sq much money to give. He said he has negotiated manx cont�acts� H;ld 1f he has to sit down in the negotiations, there will be no more haqgj.iRg! axld eXeryone must think positively. This should not be done in July - 7�tigust{ i� should have been done by the first of the year. i�f�icpz Huss said that the hold-up was the pension, they were told they woAld �yp� qQ� anything until they agreed on the pension benefits. Mayor Liebl sa�d Y,hat Rpw that they have given the City the assurance they will negotiate ths pep9i4n "fot the 1973 contract" rather than "in 1973", he thought the q�}}eX dreas could be resolved. The City Attorney suggested that for the purppses pP settlement, perhaps the question of college credits/longevity could be held sCatu3 quo for 1972 and be taken up for the 1973 contract. Caun6zlman Mittelstadt asked that the Mayor call for the question. T�{� VqT� UPON THE MOTION, beinq a roll call vote, Utter, Mittelstadt and Lieb� vqki,rig aye, Breider votinq nay, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried. Cqµncj,lman Breider said he would like to cox�ent on his nay crote. This is Lhe ��FSt time we have settled a contract without a contract: He could nqt See k�4� Che back wages could be paid without a contract. Mayor Liebl said there would be a contract after July 12th. Councilman sreider asked how the F�nance Director was supposed to figure their back �;ay when the college a;ed��S/ lpngeV'ity question is not settled. Councilman Mittelstadt said he woq�s� dQ�'e� Wtkh the suqgestion that that questirn remain status quo for 1972 and be tRjte� up for 1973. The Acting City Manager asked, if the contract is not signec�� 3s he tp issue the checks regardless7 Councilman Mittelstadt said that waS b�.a aqtio�,. ' � Q��icer Groinus asked if the Pension Association and the Union wopld aqt6Q �q the suggested word change, would the City sign the contract? The Counci� lceplied yea. Officers Groinus and Huss indicated that would be agreeab�e tR them. • �A7pURt�`fANT: MOTZpN bY Councilman Mittelstadt to adjourn the Meeting. Seconded bp CouitcS.l�aR BFeidOr, Upon a voice wte, all ayes, Mayoz Liebl declared the motion adzi�QA unat�imously and the Reqular Council Meeting of July 10, 1972 adjourned dt 12s00 Midniqht. �es ectfully submitted, �� J�, uel A. MAtcer SecFetary to the City Council Frank G. Liebl Mayor ' � ' , , ' � , , , L ' ' ' � ' ' ' ' ' ' �'�- ' L�.J �i ' ' ' 1 • � ' ' ' ' ' � ' ' , THE MSNUTES OF THE SPECIAL POBLIC NEf�+RING PIEETING OF JOLY 17� 1972 The Special Public Heariny [;eeting of the Fridley City Council was convened at 7:30 P.M., July 17, 1972. PLEDGE OF ALI,EGIANCE: Mayor Liebl led the Council and the audience in saying the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. ROLL CHLL: MEMBERS PRESENT: MEMBERS ABSENT: ADOPTION OF AGENDA: Breider, Liebl, Utter, Mittelstadt None Mayor Liebl said there were two items to add to the Agenda: Under Old Business, A Resolution Authorizinq the Sale of Certain Suiplus Property, and under New Businesa, Receiving the Minutes of the Building Standards - Design Control Subcommittee Meeting of July 13, 1972. MOTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to adopt the Aqenda as amended. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. � PUBLZC HEARING ON A REZONING REQUEST BY THE WALL CORPORATION, BY DENNIS MADDEN 7AA N72-03 TO REZONE FROM R-1 TO R-3 THE AREA GENERALLY LOCATED ON STH STREET TO 7TH STREET FR(JM MISSISSIPPI STREET TO 63RD AVENUE N.E.: Mayor Liebl read the public hearing notice aloud and the City Engineer showed t�� location of the request on the overhead projector. Mayor Liebl asked the Wa11 Corporation if they would like to make their presentation before the caamnents are heard from the audience. ¢S�. Richard Schwartz, Architect for the Wall Corporation, showed a plot plan on the easel and pointed out the location of the townhouses along 7th Street and the apartments which would be along Sth Street. There are 63 Yownhouses on the east and north sides and 105 multiple units in two buildings on the West side qf the site. Access for the townhouse portiion is from three antranc�s off 7th Street, with their own vehicular traffic pattern within their project fOZ their internal flow of tr.affic. The access for the multiple portion of Che pioject is from the Sth Street side, one at the south end, one at 64ti� Avenue and one at the entrance to City Hall parking lot. The density foz the multiple portion is 16, and for the tavnhouse area, 6.2. The townhouses wi}1 be $= 3 bedroom homes and will be owner occupied. Theze is a play area inaluded in the plan for the townhouse portion of the project. There aFe paz'kin� spaces for 318 cars, some of that being garages. At the south end 9�` the site there is a ponding area provided for the storni water that would f1aW qnka the site. This vrould be a permanent pond and would have a rock base, '1'j�e pond itself is based on a Pive year flood frequency, with a£ifty year fXegper�FX p�ovidefi for. He then showed the 50 year frequency line and said that Wou1S� �xqbably be �rass. SPECIAL PO$LIC hEARING MEETIi9G OF JCI,Y :;., , ., . ?:gr„'E � Mr, Schwartz continued t�,. .�noka County Library is intereste3 in the roXthwes� cpxner of this parcel of l.snd, and if they purchace that tu build a new �ipYaxy, they have been discussing with the Wall Corporation. the possibality of acquiFing a small additional portion of land to add to the parcel already for Shce. The multiple and townhouse areas will be buffered H:ith a 4- 5 foot berm with landscapinq and tree plantings. They plan a heavy ber.n along the southerp poundary, and as much as possible of the existing uatural vegetation in the �torthern end will be retained. He said the site needs some filling in the ln3ddle portion. He then showed an image sketch of what it is anticipated the buildings would look like. He said the materials used wou13 be wood, brick and d Small amount of stucco added to the townhouses to give *_hem life and to 1r,tiividualize the units. Mr. Fred Wall said they have worked through the Planning Commission meetings, ar�d �?ow they are in hopes their plans will be accepted by the community. t3e said he was very proud of the work Mr. Schwartz has done ior him, and said he believes him to be an excellent architect. The townhouses would be in the $30,p00 ta 535�000 bracket, and the apartments would range from $150 to $250 a month for tent, . Mayor Liebl said he was pleased with this presentation. The last time the W�� CoZporation appeared before the Council, their plans were for a complete apartment complex. The people living on the east side of 7th Stzeet did not Want that type of development. What he has seen tonight, he said would be acceptable to the Chair because the developer did recognize the wishes of the people in the abutting area. He thought the way the traific patterns were worked out to pxovide for the internal traffic within the townhouse project would greatly diminish the traffic problem on 7th Street. On the west side of this site there is already commercial and City Hall. Mayor Liebl asked, in regard to Building #1 if it would be appropriate to build the building to proYide for the nseds of senior citizens. Mr. Schwartz said yes, they will lnclude some cou�unity facilities, and some special construction featuzes to accommodate the senior citizens and the handicapped. Mayor Liebl asked how many units there would be in Building #1. Mr. Schwartz z'eplled 40 to 50 units. Mayor Liebl asked what is their overall investment, including the land. Mr. Wall replied about 3�i million dollars. Mayor Liebl asked if the Wall Corporation would be willing to assume their full share of their assessments and Mr. Wall replied yes. Councilman Mittelstadt asked what type of lightinq they plan. Mr. Schwartz edid they prefer to light the development from poles 8- 10 feet high and dimed toward the ground. This gives a better spread of light for security pqrposes. They hope to develop a path system through the development which would be lighted, in addition to the parking lots. Councilman Mittelstadt asked if they would be aimed in such a way they would not interfere with the neighborhood. Mr. Schwartz said he did not believe they would interfere, they would be aimed toward the ground. There would also be the front door lights on the townhouses. Cvuncilman Mittelstadt asked if they met the density and parking requirements f4r an R-3 district. The City Engineer replied yes, the density is low enough, lA dddition, if one building is confined to the elderly and handicapped, the;e WQu��} �e some parking in reserve. Councilman Mittelstadt sazd he felt theXe shpuld be a stop light at the corner o£ 7th Street and Mississippi. The City �nqilleeY"explained this is not controlled by the City, there has to be cettaiT� Cxiteria met be£ore a signal is considered, and this corner will not meet tha� ctiteria. ;� ' , � ' LJ �J ' , 1 Cl � 1 `J ' r ' ' LJ ' _f �r �' ' ��. , ' • ' ' ' ' , , ' SPECIAL PUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF JULY 17, 1972 PAfi� 3 MAyoF Liebl said that once this project is developed, it would be mandatory t4 �ut iA some signalization. Seventh Street is a State Aid Street, and th� j�eople feel that at certain times of the day, it is practically i.mpossible to make a left turn to the west. It is the duty of the City Council and is neCessary to guarantee the safety o£ the people living in this project and those livinq there already. He asked if they have agreed they would cooper��e with the Library Board if they wish to make a small purchase oi land from tk�,g Wd7.1 COrporation. He said a new library would be a contribution to the C1ty of Fridley. Mr. Fred Wall said yes, they too, would like to have the 11b,Tdxy located there. Mayor Liebl said it seemed it would enhance their pioperty also, especially with the elderly and handicapped people in Suildin� #1. ye said that since this site is in the heart of the City, he would recoa�¢nend this project as being a benefit to Fridley. He added that 2/3 of the project is single family residences and 1/3 is multiple. Mr. Wall s�#d he has always felt this was an ideal location. The density has been greatly i'educed, it is actually a residential subdivision. Mayor Liebl said that When they do the landscaping on 63xd, he would like to see a good screening �ob with a lot of trees. Mr. Wall said yes, that should be a good oppor- tUnity to develop a buffer, there is plenty of land to work with. MayaF Liebl asked how the tax picture would look with this 3�S million dolla{ i7tVestiqent. Mi. Lee Hoffman, Wall Corporation, replied that in 1969 the Ci$,Y of Fridley and School District #14 did a land use and tax survey; of course � taxes have gone up since 'then. The survey indicated the amount of ta�ces frq�a this type of development would be $8,354 per acre. Of this, the school wou�,� 4lkilize 68.18 with .25 students per unit, as compared to 1.87 from a single Fvqily unit. The survey showed a$5000 per acre tax advantage to the Schoo�, Als��'ict when compared to single family residences. CC�7RCil.man Breider asked how much of a reduction in density this plan is pp�� the last plan they submitted. Mr. Schwartz said the previous plan was four fpUr hul].dFA4s of 60 units each for a total of 240 dwelling units, this plan has 168 dWelling units. ' Counoilatan Breider asked for a description of how they plan on maintaining �11e Fqnd. Mr. Schwartz went to the easel and said there were two different levels, one for the five year frequency and one for the fifty year frequenc�"• ' �'}iay dp not have exact figures on what the capacity is from a normal heavy id1A� but they want to be able to have enough capacity to handle a fairly hedpy rainfall. This pond will be lined with stone, and the water will qo fran there, north to a fountain in the courtyard. The water would be moyi7�� arid , Mt�9 be kept fresh by the movement and the bubbling in the fountain. Ther@ wou18 also be an overflow pipe to the line in Sennett Drive. He showed th� 5p year frequency line on the plot plan and said this area is actually ' dapressed. This area would hold the water long enough until the storm gewe7c oould take it into Rice Creek. This would be green area, and could be a m�,�,naga- p�ent problem. Aiter the greens are temporarily flooded, the debris etc. wpuld �}ve ko be cleaned up. The pond itself would be 2- 3 feet deep with a slppin� ' bottom, and arould not be fenced. By pumping the water up to the fountain, then �noving it back down, it is taking a pmblem and turning it into an amenity• Mayor Liebl said he has seen this done in some of the newer devQlop- , �ents and it ia very nice. He asked if there would be any utility lines ov�r- tiQaQ. Mr. Sa�vartz repJ,ied no, there would be all underground facilities. ' SF�CIAL pUBT,IC HEARING MEE'i1Ni: (.i JOLY 1%, 1��;:: ;�AG� � M7C. Walter Peterson, 6351 7th Street, said that Mr. Wall has said they Wi11 �dy their share, but are the sewers capable of handling this additional lqad? Mayor Liebl said that as pointed out in the Planning Co�ission M�nutes, there are many people that have not paid an assessment foz storm seweX as yet. The Wall Corporation has said they will pay theiz share oP a stqrtn sewer assessment according to law. He pointed out eventually evex�.one Will be assessed for storm sewers, when all of the City is improved. Mayor �ieb2 asked zf Mr. Peterson had been assessed for stonn sewexs in 1966 and the City Enqineer said no, only for the street and curb. Councilman Breider asked if the sanitary sewer lines had adequate capacity. The City Engiqeer said there was no local problem, The amount of the load from triis develop- inent is relatively small compared to the total load. Councilman Breider asked if this storm sewer solution as outlined is ali aurface drainage for this development. The City Engineer said there were two solutions available. The one was the ponding area, and the other is to go into Rice Creek, which would be much more expensive. xe said he would work with them on their plan and for an overflow pipe to Bennett Drive. Then there would be no assessment on the property ownere, and it would all be charged against the Wall Corporation. If the overall project was done, there wou1Q be an assessment on an area basis. Councilman Breider asked if the pondinq theory is not supposed to be a solution W the erosion in the creeks and rivers7 The City Enginear said yes, they have been pushing for this, the idea being that the water is prevented from all rttshing down to a creek after a heavy rain, causing emsion. The water is held in a holding pond and is released gradually, so the creek can take care of it. The City Enqineer added that the City wi21 naed some kind of an agreement to pond water on the idall property, as there are areas other than thia development that drain onto this property. Mr. Richard Ekstrand, 6341 7th Street N.E „ said thst last year he looked for a house, and finally decided on the one on 7th Street. The only thinq ne was concerned about with this house was the open land across the street, however, the real estate aqent aesured them it was zoned for sinqle family reaidences. He said after he moved in, there was an election. and he believed Councilman Utter spoke out about putting apartment housea in residantial ateae. He said if he were to 2ook at his house aqain after thia development is in,he would never buy it. The people do not want townhouses or apartments, or even double bungalows across from them. He said he realized Mr. Wall would like to make a profit, but the people do not want their valuation to go down. lie asked if there would be more police protection. He said he has never seen such poor police ptotection as on 7th Street. He thought at least 708 of the caza goinq down 7th Streat are going 40 A7Px or more, He vas afraid this can- plex would create more traffic problema than they have now. Nayor Liebl said that thay mticipate puttinq more Policemen on the Department next year and they will crack down on the apeedeza, hrnvever, he wanted Mr. Ekstrand to knar that it may be his neighbore that qet caught. Mayor Liebl eaid that when you attack the Police Department, you attack the City Council, end he thouqht that Fridley had one of the finest Police Departmenta in the area. He said if a residant saes a chronic offense, he should call up and report �t= Fie said in this development, 2/3 of the project ia residantial. Sownhousea are aingle family reaidential hogies, and are bouqht and sold like any other home. There will be No Parking signs on the west side o€ 7th Street. He said , ' ' , C � , ' ' , � , L' ' I� ' ' , u , SPECIAL PUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF JOL'i 17r 19�=. Pac�; s ' it just is�not practical to expect that it will stay the way it is now, ' forever. There have been many plans tried for the development of that land. Seventh Street is a State Aid street, and he realized a lot of people use it, but if there is a speedinq problem,he urged that the people call so the , patrolling can be increased. When East River Road and Main Straet �rere patrolled heavily, a lot of our Fridley people got caught and some lost their license. , ' ' Cli ' , ' L u , � Mr. Ekstrand said that with the addition o£ this many more people, the traffic would have to get worse. He asked Councilman Utter how he felt about this proposal. Councilman Utter said that as far as rezoning for apartment buildings goes, he would be against it. In this particular case, there are some other considerations. There is a lawsuit against the City of Fridley con- cerning this parcel of land. Tkie developers have agreed to put in townhouses, which he feels would be the best thing. Ae said he is not in favor of apart- ments, but they have also agreed to develop one o£ the buildings for senior citizens. This would be an ideal location for this; Holly, Red Owl, City Hall and the proposed library are all very near. He said he has voted against apartment buildings, but he felt this townhouse concept would really be a good thing for Fridley. Mayor Liebl said this is the third time this has been before the Council. The Eirst plan was £or 400 units. He said he was opposed to the larqe amount of units with three bedrooms. This plan has a large number of one bedroom units, so it should not be a burden on the school district. Mr. Ekstrand said he thouqht it should be a single dwelling area, because it sits in the middle o£ a single dwelling axea. Ae said he has lived in apart- ments, in a duplex, and now he has bought his home, which had R-1 zoning across the street. The City Attorney coum�ented that townhouses are allowed in any re$idential zoning, with the densitp differing depending on which cateqory Yhey are in and whether they aze o�wner occupied or not. Mayor Liebl said the eaain reason this land k3as not been developed as single family residences a long time aqo is because of the cost of the storm sewer assessment. There would have to be a$9,000 to $10,000 assessment on a residential lot and that does not make building a residential subdivision with single family homes feasible. He thought after the project was done, the people living on 7th Street would be pleased with it and will find that their property would not be devalued. Councilman Utter added that if it were to be built up with single family homes, this would mean ti�at the storm sewer system the peogle have been fighting would have to be put in riqht away and the people that have not yet been assessed would receive an assessment. He pointed out that the apartments are actually a block away from the people on 7th Street. ' Mr. Ekstrand said that he wanted the Council to know that the people in this area do not want this project, and if they were to go around and ask them, they would not receive ayes vote. He asked, if all the people do not want it, would the Council turn it down? Mayor Liebl said that the Council must wake ' a judgment, takinq all the factors into consideration. This proposal is mucri different than the ones the residents have seen previously. , Councilman Mittelstadt pointed out that there �as been some confusion as to the zoning on this land in the years before Fridley became a City. The R-3 zoning being proposed wouid not be as objectionable as some cownercial zoning might be. r SPECIAL PUBLIC fiEARING NIEETING OF JUL'i 1%, 1.9�12 PAGE 6 Mr. Arvil F. Miller, 525 Bennett Drive N.E., said that he moved to Fridley in 1957 and then this property was zoned R-1. He said he objected to this project and that he wanted single familY homes in this area. As to the senior citizen building, he said as this is not subsidized, the majority of elderly people could not afford it. Mr. Walter Peterson asked if there would be a townt�ouse association, and if they would be responsible for taking care of the property. Nlr. Wall said yes, generally this is taken care of by the people owning the houses. This would be privately owned property. He said the Wall Corporation is in the manage- ment business so the group may request them to take over the management, but most associations prefer to take care of their own operations themselves. Councilman Utter asked Mr. Peterson how he felt about the townhouses. Mr. Peterson replied he is now trying to mov,e out of the area. The City Attorney again told the residents that these townhouses could be built whether the land was rezoned or not. Mayor Liebl pointed out the townhouse project on the way to Apache on the east side of Silver Lake Road, and asked if Mr. Peterson did not feel they looked nice. Mr. Peterson said he had nothing against townhouses, but he was opposed to the apartments. He added as an afterthought, that he aqieed with Mayor Liebl - Fridley has a£ine Police Department. Mr. Donald Miller, 6271 Sth Street N.E., said that most of the traffic problem would be on Sth Street rather than 7th Street. This is where the exits are for the apartment houses and these people would have to go past his house to get to University Avenue. He asked if Sth Street was put throuqh, would he be assessed? The City Engineer said if the road is improved and he has already been assessed, he would not be assessed agatn. Mr. Don Miller said that a stop liqht was mentionad for 7th Street, but what about the intersection of Sti# Street and Missiasippi7 Shouldn't something be done there? Mayor Liebl said that Mississippi is a County Road and is not under the jurisdiction of Fridley. He aaid he £elt a semaphore at 7th Street and Misaissippi would be needed, but not at both locations. Mr. Miller said that he did not think the storm sewer from eennett Drive to Rice Cxeek was big enough to handle the needs of the residents that had paid for it, plus this new developmectt. The City Engineer explained that this area would be uaed as a holding area, the rain water would sit in the pond and would be let out glowly so that it could all be accoamwdated. Councilman Utter said that he has looked these plans over and, althouqh he knew the people were not happy about it, this property has to be developed in some way and he thouqht this was probably the beat use for the land, and that town- houses vrould be the answer. MOTiON by CoL7iicilman Mittelstadt to close tl�e public hearing. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the moiion carried nnanimously and the hearing cloaed at 8:55 P.M. A BY L.J. HAUG ZOA Mayor Lieb2 read the public hearing notice aloud and the City Enqineer showed the location on the overhead projector. and explained there ia an existing Western Station at thia lxation and they would like to rezone so they will fall within the proper zoning categosy. They are nav op�ratinq under a non- conforminq use. The second request is for a qarden and lawn display center. TO ,NE: 1 1 � L..� ' ' ' , SPECIAL PUBLIC HEARIN6 MEETING OF JULY 17, ts7e PAGE 7 'i'he planning Commission approved the rezoning request and the special use permit for the gas station but did nat approve the additional special use permit for the garden display center. Mayor Liebl asked if there was anyor�e present who wished to be heard, either for or against this proposal, with no response. MOTION by Councilman Breider to close the public hearing. Seconded by Council- man Utter. Upon a voice wte, all ayes, Mayor L,iebl declared the motion carried unanimously and the hearing closed at 9=00 P.M. f:l iT RIVER ROAD; LZNG IN AN R-1 DISTRICT TO BE , Afaxot Liebl read the public hearing notice and the City Engineer showed the iocation on the screen. Mrs. Ness e�cplained she has owned these lots for about 12 years, and their home w3s directly to the north, and this house was just ' sold July lst. She has since moved to Wisconsin. She said she would like to bnild a duplex on these lots beoause she felt it would look nicer than putting in two hanes. ' Mayor i,iebl said that both on the north and south there are single family residences. Both these lots front on East River Rnad. He asked what price range the building would be. Mrs. Ness replied between $30,000 -$35,000. ' It would be a split entry, with one unit across the top and one across the bottom. She saifl she felt there would be less upkeep on one duplex than on two single family homes. ' ' ' ' , ' LJ , ' Mayor Liebl said that he zeceived calls objecting to these plans, especially since there is a new $35,000 home just being completed in the area. Council- man Mittelstadt pointed out the Coa�ission also received a petition against this plan, and added he would like to encourage her to build single family homes. Mrs. Ness replied these people would object to any type of rental property, whether •ingle family homes, or a duplex. Councilman Mittelstadt asked if she had tried to sell the lots. Mrs. Ness replied she had tried, but the special assessments are quite high, there is co�ercial to the north and the railroad tracks to the rear and East River Road to the front,all combining to make the aite not too favozable for residential property. t�TION by Councilman Mittelstadt to close the public hearing. Saconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a wice wte, all ayes. Mayor Liebl declared the motion canied unanimously and the hearing cloaed at 9:10 P.M. Mayor Liebl infoxmed Mrs. Ness that this item rrould be on the Aqenda next Manday for final dispositdcn. MOTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to waive the reading of the public hearing notice. Seconded by Councilman Hreider. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liehi declared the motion carried �uianimously. SPECIAL PUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF JULY 17, ly�i2 PAGE 8 The City Engineer showed the location on the screen and said this area is part of their proposed expansion of the railroad yards. They feel the roads are not needed to serve the property. Mayor Liebl asked if ther e was any objection. The City Engineer replied no, it is all railroad property. MOTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to close the pUblic hearing, Seconded by Counci2man Breider. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously and the hearing closed at 9:12 P.M. CONSIDERATION OF PERMIT TO OPERATE A MOHILE HOME SALES IAT AT 7151 T.H. #65. REYNOLD SWANSON. (Tabled July 10, 1972) Mr. Swanson said there were two items he would like to camnent on contained in the agreament. The first is the requirement that the entrance and parkinq area are to be blacktopped. He said the existing facility has lasted quite well and needs very little repair. The second is the minimum of 15 feet of apace between the trailers. He would prefer that be changed from 15' to 10' and pointed out that trailers are being made in the wider widths now. Councilman Mittelstadt felt that the entrance should be blacktopped. NpTION by Councilman Breider to amend the agreement as it appears in the Agenda� addinq #3 under "Office": The office will be taxed as a pernianent structure. Seconded by Councilman Mittelstadt with the additions of: Under "Mobile Haaes" - Change 15 feet of space between the trailers to 10 feet; and under "LOt" -#1 will read: The entrance will be blacktopped. The vote upon the motion being a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. . MOTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to approve the agreement as amended above. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl decalred the motion carried unanimously. RESOLUTION #83-1972 - AUTHORIZING Tt� SALE OF CERTAIN PROPERTY: (Jim Gibson's Fridley Office Supply) The City Attorney_reported that the City has the deed, and it is in the process of being filed. MOTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to adopt Reeo�ution #83-1972. Secoaded by Councilman Hreider. Upon a voice wte, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. BIDS Planholder Allied Blacktop Co. 3601 48th Avenue No. Minnea�olis, Minn. Northern Asphalt Constr Canpany 1Ca31 66th Ave. N.E. Fridley, Minn. Bid Depoait St. Paul F & M 5$ B.B. Argonaut Ins. Co. Sg B.B. Base Bid $ 6,218.10 $10,996.00 MENT PROJECT S Completion Date August 25, 1972 August 30, 1972 � ' � � , , ' , u , L , �_ J , 1 1 ' ' , , SPECIAL PUBLIC HEARING MEETZNG OF JGLY 11, 1572 pFyGE 9 ' MOTION by Councilman Breider to award the contract for the sealcoating projeGk ' for 1972 to Allied Blacktop Company in the amount of $6,218.10. Seconded by Councilman tdittelstadt. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the trotion carried unanimously. J � , ItECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE BUILDING STANDARpS - DESIGN CONTRpL MEETING OF JUZ.Y 13, 1972: CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST TO CONSTRUCT A CADDY HOUSE FOR A MINIATURE GOLF COURSE IACATED ON THE NORTH 119 FEE2 APPROXIMATELY�OF LOT 4, AUDITpR'S SUBDIVISION #59, THE SAME BEING 6271 UNSVERSITY AVENUE N.E., FRIDLEY, MIT3NESOTA. {REpUEST SY ALLAN O. I4TESETH 5660 7TH 3TREET N.E. FRZDLEY� MINNESOTA): , Mayor Liebl read from the Minutes the Subcommittee's recor�endation for approval with their stipulations, and said the reason this is on the Special Public Hearing night, is that the applicant is very anxioUS to get started with his ' plans. He asked Mr. Kjeseth how long he has lived in Fzidley. Mr. Kjeseth seplied since 1958. Mayor Liebl said he was pleased to see a local resident statt his own business. � ' ' � ' Councilman Breider asked the City Engineer if.he had any additional reco�endations. The City Engineer replied that he would like the applicant to understand there is an easement on the north side of his property which he cannot build upon, and also the northeast corner of the fence should be cut to make it trianqular, so the trucks can turn without•hitting the corner of the fence. Mr. Kjeseth sai$ that he did not know exactly where the building would be until the course is set up, but it would be near the first tee. He added that he will meet the Citp's specifications. The City Engineer said that Fridley dcea not allow big business signs, and he would like to have the parking lot neatly kept and atriped. , Councilman Mittelstadt asked about the lighting, and was concerned that it map disturb the neighborhood to the east. Mr. Kjeseth explained there would be three standards 20 - 25 feet hiqh with lights that would shine down onto the qolf course. The building will be on the north side of the lot with the cou�se on the aouth side. ' Mayor Liebl asked the City Attorney, Virgil Herrick, as an adjacent property ownei, if he had any objections. The City Attorney replied no, only that he would lika to have it maintained. Now there are a lot of papers that blow around. ' , ' • ' . ' Councilman Mittelstadt asked what his hours of operation would be and Mr. KjesetYx replied he thought from 9:00 or 10:00 A.M. until 10:00 or 11:00 in the evening. The morning hours may have to be adjusted after he sees hw much business }�e gets. lbet of the business in this type of an operation ia from 6:00 P.M. on into the evening. Mayor Liebl asked him the amount o£ his investment and Mr. Kjeaeth replied about $12,000. NOTION by Councilman Breider to approve the request by MY. Allan Kjeseth subject to the miniature qolf course being fenced, that striping be provided on the blacktop to the weat adjacent to the miniature golf course, that he is not to build on the easement, and that the northeast corner of the fence be cut to allow trucks to make the turn without hitting the fence. Seconded by � SPTCIAL PUBLIC HEARING !lEETING OF JULY 1'. 19'.`� PRGE 10 Councilman Mittelstadt. Upon a voice vota, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declaxed the auotion carried unaaimously. MOTION by Govnci].man Breider to receive the Mlnutea of the Building Standards Desiqa Control SuDoammitte� lleetinq of July 13, 197]. Seconded by Councilman Dtter. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimoualy. 11WOURtiI�iT � . 1lOTION by CoOneilman Mitt�lstadt to a8journ the Maeting. Soconded by Council- awi Utter. Upon a voice vote, all a,yoa, Mayor Liebl doclar�d the motion aasried and tl�e Spwcial Publio Hae¢iiy Maslinq o! July 17, 1972 adjourned at 9r30 P.M. A�ppeatfnllp sut�itted, `�r�� ?��''�� sn.l 11. K.rosr Searetary to the City Council v u a Prank G. Liebl Mayor 0 � J ' , C ' ' ' � ' ' ' • lP}iE MINUTES OF THE i2F.GULAR COUNCI�, MEETING OF JULY 29, 1972 T�1a ;�gµj,dr GGUncil Meeting of the Fridley City Council was convened at �+as F,M� , au�.y za. �9�z. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: AtaY�fx L18b1 1ed'the Gouncil and the audience in saying the Pledge qf A1legianG� t4 $tbe FZag, I �JCATION� CvuricilSaatt Mittelstadt offered the Invocation. A4LL CAI.L � {�S�MBERS BRESENT: Liebl, Utter, Mittelstadt, Breider {�1FMA£R$ AESENT: None f1DOFTION GF AGENDA: b}ayoz �,ieb1 &aid that Item #16 (A Resolution Recertifying SpeCial AsSeSSmenLS AA Ta� Fprfeit Properties Which Have Been Repurchased) is to be tabled. Tp be ;eceiy9d is a letter from Governor Wendell Anderson regarding an Island oE $6aC0�TQPS' aAd a letter from Mrs. Mary Martin regarding Stonybrook erosipA. Fie pf�1d thdt undex the "Visitor" section of the Agenda the Council will he�X thqse �o�l� thdt Would like to speak about the Stonybrook erosion problem, �dpTIQN �Y Cptu�Cilman Mittelstadt to adopt the Agenda as amended. SeCOnded bx Gpµnp��AWrA Bzeider. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor LSebl declared the 1�qtipA aarried unanimously, ' visz��_ ' ' ' � , ' ' with �liF�qF I,iebl sdid that he and Councilman Utter had gone up to look at t,J�e qzeek Ot1 Sµnddy, d�teF the heavy rainfall last Saturday. He then read the �onamu�iA q9�t10A Yiaq M�S. Mary Martin, 133 Stonybrook Way� dated July 24, 14�2 aloud. May9r Liebl S�ld that he had requested that pictures be taken of the C��ek, dnQ $6t94�nt Copk has taken them. Ae then passed the pictures around fox Yhe �pµncil tp sge, Al1 the excess water is goinq down Stonybrook Creek and Che g89g1@ drE p111ing to sacrifice some of their trees in an effort tp pxotect Ch�i� piQ�e��y fxom further damage in the future. He felt the City shoulGj t$]c� � gqq� lqo�C at this problem to see what could be done to help prvtect �Y1p6� 14 home aaners. He said he did not know the final solution, l�ut We G�g� jugt �i�, and hope the problem w311 go awa.y. In order �or any cZ@�t�ipy 11$ �q be d4A9 the City would need the cooperatic�n of the propeztx qWRgr� to �p qqCQ th91T �dnd. He would also like to know what the City coul� �p a$ far p9 8y9n$ing gen�tal revenue monies. He said he felt the City is drain}ny Nd�tex 111to thie creek� therefore, is obligated to make aure we dq nq� g;eatly RECUT�A,R COUNCIL MEETING OF JULY 24, 1972 ' PAGE 2 , 1AGFBi�96 th9 prvblem through excessive run-off. Councilman Utter aqXeEd l?� qOTkdArlly hoped something could be done for these people. C9W}O�I�SdA Mittelstadt said that he has been working with these Qeo�le iiT1� xa�kS�g t9 MtS. Martin for about 3- 4 months. In his discussions wj,�n tpye 6�$f�� he�wag told this is private land and public funds cannot be used tq 1nS$TQVe kh� cre�k and prevent erosion, despite the fact that we are sendll�q Flakflt' 1R�9 the creek from the east side of the railroad tracks. Th8 d'a�n€}l� khb� W�ekend triggered this new activity and concern. There were 14 c�g��t14�A� naire6 Sent Out by the Enqineering Department, but not very many were retNtneQ, �e �71d h4� agked the people why� and was told that they did not know how mµ4h GIa�6T�S1 Was needed, or what kind of material to ask for. There are pqk iIM4:9 thdn two lots out of the t4 that are accessible by truck down Cp �MQ GT06$, Ae said he has discussed the possibility of rebuilding with the C�.Ly lAdtldg0i� �hen assessing the people. Another thought would be tp bzinc� �n t�}yQ i��&i131� 8ild y�t help with the work. There are men in that area thit �� Rpk Fhysiaally able to do the work themselves. i`idyA; Lieb� asked if City employees could be used to clean put�the creekr �'h6 Gitx �Agineer said the City employees could do the work if the Counci� f�;de�S it� bUt h6 th9ught there should be a legal opinion first on whether thiS Cou7.d 17� �Pn6 �Aqdlly. Mayor Liebl said that as the property develops east p� ��x li.1Yei Road, the run-off will increase. He said one possibility Wqu1G{ be @p prRVide a spillway and change the creek bed to make a better £19W� t,h@r� �i'GY�d@ somC stabilization for the banks and perhaps the creek would haye �p pe ,n�a� ae�aer, Another posaibility would be to look into a total stpsm a9WBS Systetq for the whole district. He said there was also a proble�n on Alden Wdy� the pipe thare now is not big enough. tQdx4x I�iebl asked the City Pttorney if the City could justify an exp�nd�t,ur� pP the gNb11C funds on this problem, based upon the assumption thaG t.kle�a �$ �ddi.t,iqna� �'un-Aff lieinq diracted tavard the creek. The City Attorney ��icj '�r1ia'� C}�4 �Olutiqn on how best to handle this water problem is an engineQXiry� QTd�, Some thqught should be given to whether a closed system is th� begg, q� wl�9th�x the creek banks should be stabilized, or a combination p�' both. �� ep�le do nOt want the water diverted into a storm sewer witk} th6 tesulk rr4�� li� az�ek Would be dry, neither do they want the natural b�auty destrp�ed k1y ayluFVi�9 the �reek to becane a drainage ditch. As to the finances, he 01�$ge�t�d tha� thg work could be added onto an existing contr�ct, th�� a $@�.g�natj,pn p! benefitting properties would have to be made whexl t134 piQ��4� W9uld �aae y� ftlr asseasment. If the work was added onto an existi,nc� cp7�tic�G};� tj14 Wqxk Gpµid then be done subject to plans drawn by tha Engineering pepartm RI�At. '�h�� Cc?uld be legally assessed. Mayor Liebl asked if it was x�o� q4�'reg� ��p4� t�i@c� �qpe people could be assessed whether they were on the hiyh qr 1%� �.681�� dstd if the spillway was constructed, they would be assessed� an4i this S�Qy�� ikqC oRl},r be those 14 property owners on the creek? The City jlttATne� tq�l�,j,2�, Cti19 Ns�Q correct. Councilman Mittelstadt added that inple�¢�Q iA t#i� 41Y�Iqq�men� Wqui.d be the c�anercial property on the east side v� East Riyex^ jtpA�, �Qay4F L3eb1 asked Mrs. Martin if she would be willinq tp �iCk µ�? an qtqp@��p{e��, k7rs, Martih repliQd sha did not know uriti�. she haq sqto@ j�gyFS�� B�e p5�ed '�qW many people we are speaking of - the ereek bank av��e�� gq�� i4 i3i��'or kigbl s$id thie is a very large storm aewer district, $oy�g qf W�,�ck� �,p ��opt��! ,�� q��inq Lake park. It is all the area east of East RiVer ��t�� dqY►�� '�q QI@bOrpe� up to 79th and wer tq University,. The City Attor�@y ei�� ' J ' � , ' ' , ' , LJ I1 �� , , ' ' ' ' ' ' , , ' LJ ' �J 0 REGULAA COUNCIL MEETING OF JULY 24, 1972 PAGE 3 tha,t QbYiously Fridley does not have the power to assess Spring Lake Park� ar�d '�h6 OL1tGQAld c+1 the litigation is doubtful at best, so Fzidley will have �q be PXepdxed to finance the work themselves. Mrs. Martin said that she woUld iike ta know just what was going to happen before she said yes• She said #itl$i'6 sh9N1d be a specialist, such as a hydrolics engineer, come in to �uygest A 5pb1?�10A� �nd added she knew trhis would be no easy job. It could be cemented� bAt that WPUld destroy the creek. When talking of assessments, she said she Wqu1Q have to know how much first, she could not possibly afford $3,000 - �A�OQO, Th� City Engineer explained there would have to be a public hearin9 fi�st prid dt that time the people would be advised of the approximate cost. AS tq hixing a specialist, he added that he has a masters degree with h�drql7lC Anqlneering. The problem here is not the physical engineering, 1t iS tM6 cOSt and the preservation oE the natural beauty of the creek. When �he Cqrps of Engineers does a job, they use rip-rapping £or the banks, but t.hat i5 vezy expensive and they have more funds to use. The solution to be Aaed ile7Ca �ust not cost a phenomenal amount of money, and they hope to do the bRaC �9b p4ssible with the very limited funds. MY. �ob McGregor, 265 Stonybrook Way N.E., said tnat he too, lives on the Gzeek, It WpU7.d have been hard to believe what could happen to a smal], qreek UAIe&s one could have seen what happened last Saturday night. He said he had D@Yex seen the creek like that,even in the spring. He said he did n4t think kh2 prablem is one of what should be done in terms of eoology - it is past thatF dnd now the }?ig9eSt problem is expediency. This situation cannot go on much 10il4ar. It is true that everyone has a freedom of choice on where they phqose tC 7iV�a so it is moxe their problem; it was his choice to build his home by �J?6 Gteek because it was a nice spot and he liked the creek. Now he an� t�}e Qtk1Wi' hoitta owners are faced with some urgency. 61QTI9N by Gouncilman Mittelstadt to receive the coimnunication from Mrs. Mary � MazCin dated July 24, 1972 along with the pictures of the creek that have bg@n Sul�t0.�,tt�d, SgConded by Councilt¢an Utter. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, MayoF i+19b1 �e4lared the motion carried unanisously. ' M9TION by GQ�cilman Mittelstadt to direct the City A�ninistzation to b2giR 6�A eng7.nee�lA� SuzYey as quickly ac possible of the courses of action ope�, #�gry tA 7�t��,ti@te khe public hearings so that the appropriate work can coa¢aenCS. ' $QCOn�eQ by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Lieb1 d0clateQ kk19 plpt�,on carried unanimously. �I ' , J i� �'�,� C�.ky Englr�eer said that his department would prepare several proposals, �#�� t�38 CGuri�il can choose the one they favor. Councilman Breide� Sugc�est2d� tp expedike the �ublic hearings, perhaps it would be possible fqx CpunGi�maTi M��t@l9tadt tQ meet with the people and explain the proposals after they ar9 �qm�p��ted, Then� perhaps 2 or 3 plans would be all that the Counci� woµld ��a tp �p��ider at the public hearing, and the people would already haye 5ome �d�xS��Rd}r�q p� tk3e plans that would be presented. Mayor Liebl asked wheq thiS ;(�tqs'#natiOn could be ready. The City Engineer said that the EngineexlRQ A�,�d;��nt kJaS already collected a great deal of information, and thex da have 8�qku�W� other than the ones the Council saw toniqht. He said he would submit ��QQ;Qq9 rQ�prt at the next regular Council meeting. R�UUI,.�R �9UNCjL htEETING UF JULY 24, 1971 � YAG� Q Mdyqx L}e�� asked the City Engineer if it would be possible to�help with the �l�dFiup� at least of the logs and traes in the creek? The City En�ineer r��l�6d �hd� the City could do a certain amount of the work either �X cOntxaCt 0� usyri� CiCy personnel. The Acting City Manager said he would look xntq �� l� �ay �e thdt some of the Park personne2 could be used. Mz'. #Ob $ehroer suggested the National Guard does have a group khat Cquld ke dVdila�l� to do some work free of charge. The City Engi»eer said yes, he �as �l&O c9�tacted the Army Reserve unit in New Brighton and they indicatea t�ey snd� �e y��ling to help Fridl.ey. MtS. Mastin said thank you to the Council for cominy out and looking at kheir �x{,�� a giying them the time tonight at the Council Meeting. ANCE #517 - A AND LOT WIDTH �TION 45.103, RELATING TO TH FOR C-1, C-1S, C-2, C-2S: MQ�;Q� �y Councilman Mittelstadt to adopt Ordinance #517 on second �eddiA4, waiye the reading and publish. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Uppn d Xoik 6a11 yp�e� Miktelstadt, Breider, Liebl and Utter voting aye, Mayor Liebl d�C1dKeC� t1),� inotion carried unanimously. � � WX1LL CORPORATION, ZOA LOCATED ON STH STREET TO 63RD AVENUE: Mdy9F f�1?1?1 said that the Council has looked at a rezoning for thia pc�z487, 3+� A�7.mea. �n looking over this proposal very carefully, he sai.d, he wpµj,� xepqt�mdnd adoption of the project. They have laid out their traff�6 p�ttQr�s �.A��i�'A�lly to eliminate problems on 7th Street and they have pzoVideQ � &9�{a�19F{ tq the storm water problem. �aut}p17.man Breider said he noticed Mrs. Barb Hughes in the audience ��i ask�d h�i kk95tl G�vs� the Library Board is to settling on the site on the gp7�ex' �g �5t�} ptr6e� �d MiSSissippi? Mrs. Hughes said that the recommendatiarl has �een Y41A(1� �q t.#!g CQwity Board that this is tfie preferred site and they haye alSa qq�yy�� tl�e indication that Wall Corp. will be willing to add d small pqrtio�l e� th@1F l�d tq the site. Councilman Breider said that if the�ce ;s a smaJ��. a#li�� in tkie b4undary lines of the Iand, then the legal descriptian ir{ tkie QY'A�.n�lC� Wpuld have to be changed. Mrs. Hughes said that they would ��feX �p bu�jSi vr� that corner, and her expectation is a favorable action by tl�� A4�T$r CqWl,G;lmdr4 Breider said that his greatest fear in this type of a rezpr!}n� �Q�' fA �,�,�p y�r,ej, vf land is that a deve2oper comes before the Council� pre9e�ks J�}� pQnp��,r th@ �and is rezoned� in this case it would be to R-3. Then the �p�y¢�,g,pe�[ r�omes back before the Council with a chanqe in �ians an$ �ell� the �4W191d tha� his plans just were not economically feasible for Some xe�gq}�, H6 t,�;g� �as 'khe land rezoned to R-3 and has the right to buil$ a�azt}pent� an� ��6 �Pllilo��, c4uld not stop him, even though that was not what was �ropQge�y Q�'�,��n��'� H7ts sugqestion would be that if the Council were to congid�z #.�e ��q�Z1pq ��{��}�e �or ]t-3 zoning, then iP it was approved at firSt re�$ip�, F,�►a�� h4 COU�ci1 retain the pption to remove that portion oF the zezoryk{�y ��}� ��grs �he townhouses, thereby making them remain R-1 for thg sep4m�! ��<,li.�g, $etWeen the first and second seading, there could be more speq}�ic _ . ., . , ,: ...v,..., ._ ,/� 'r�� {GU� COUNCIL MEETING OF JULY 24, 1972 FAGE 5 y7.�q�in9 done and tk�e agreement could be drawn up between the aPplic�lt �$ t.tyd C��y �pX the mutual protection of the City and the neighborhood, j`S�', �'Xe� j�jpl� said that he could understand the Council's concez'n r�nd h� hlS j�S�"d S�iQI� Sentiments voiced in other communities a1�o. He said if this �,Pxp�Ch is Ereferable to the City and an agreement aan be reached Wherek�x the�.F j?��3{ qa{} 5��.11 be implemented, that is all they are asking. He said he woul� ��$� GQ �VCiQ d�x delays and that even a week or two is very critica�, t4�YqF �+��7� ��k�Q MZ, Wall if he is still willing to live up to what he has prvmi$ed� �ngluda.ag tbe apdrtment house for the senior ciYizens, the intexna� tra�EiG �7�,t�a��y� �d the promise to cooperate with the Library Board. ye did no� W�� 34�11 t9� a91pe t7ack in three months and tell the Council that the1r qrigi{�dl p�s�S Were �ust not economically feasible. Mr. Wall said yes, �e �+oul� pyt �� 1d3 WXit�Aq, They would like to have the Library locate on the cornei� kRiQ. N6 S1is� they did not have 5pecific plans as yet, but they are willing to �ut Kk}9 j�ulldings where they are situated on the sketch. He said riqht A4W k31@�@ �� A�ppd mazket for townhouaes, and they would like to build them firS�� @ &a�d t}��y At6 Willing to agree to restrictions based on their conGepx. Gf�WIG�I�dx� �llttelstadt asked if Suildings #1 and i12 will be retained l�Y th@ {q��, C4Y'pqration. Mr. Wall replied that they syndicate them, tl�er� the y��ja GQ��R��t�,on becomes qeneral partners. Councilman Mittelstadt said tha� wz� ane a� hie �oncerns. There are buildings owned in the �ity by �ut ind�Y14�K�a rata�er t�an a e9mpany, so that person does not have any financial he1� �$ ,�k 60�nS t1}$� 9�imes put of 10, the building and grounds are allowed �p �{�Qh7F} �� tt}pµah� if the buildings aze maintained by a syndicated partnership, �ey trpy�,� r�ceive better upkeep. �4�ypx i+�6b} a$k@d if the townhouse portion was removed from the vrdina{3G� �,p�' �p7S9A14Q G4 R-3, would this still be acceptablel Mr. Wall said if xt d�iS� Aq� A�+5�7'{�Q kheiz grpject as conceived,it would not matter� it woul�} qplx be ,� p�d�C�F Q� £Axm. if the ordinance was read the first time toniqht,that }yQµ$Q 91y@ Y,1'�61n �WG weeks to work out the specifics of their proposaj, dyz�j cp1I4B tQ ��$ 61i1d@aC¢tdiidiRg 4n the agreement. !r�'!� �Gtii�� City Managez asked the City Attorney if the suqgestian tkiat }9dS p�pG�Q y1aS leqall to pass the ordinance for zezoning on the whole parcel qn �p ��p� rR�Q,1,n$E With the Council retaining the option to delete the townhpugg �p�►��Q�, Q; ,�$ Gh�x� Were any problems with this. The City Attorney said i� �pµ�,c� �� {�p�►� '�f YTA}+r �TQVi¢ing the record clearly shows that the Council r�sery@c{ kh� Z;q}�� t,p r{ithdraw the townhouse portion for the second reading. CquncilmaR PFQ�,f±eF �aid �j1at then in the meantime, the stipul�tions coul$ j� wo�ked qut ��XeEti �hE City and the developer. Mr. Wall sai5i that the �xa¢t 1�n@ b@�.We��} �� ,qy�yhpyae portion and the apartments is not known at this tim�f Che� on��+ ��y� �� qBneXal concept laid out. 4`!�'� jrQ1�` Henriksen� G95 Mississippi Street N.E., said that if this gR6S �h,;�}}� ( �� sp,�l� hdV� been sold down the drain. Five years ago a buildinq j�'�� er�7��e� ��.qx� pgy� it is called a townhouse, but it is the same thinc�, }i� �a�{� ��}�,� �(� ��ip�''�imQ to be considerinq such a plan Secauae at least 1/� qg �Q �@p��,� R��lF�� e qp yacation and cannot come and speak against it. t�aypr ki�k�� 9�� h�t tile�e hape been public hearinqs before the Planning Gqmm;��i4� �� q�}p�i �.hq C�tlflcil. He said he, ae a responsible Mayor� looked at tt}i� pFO� �p{��, ��}q} �}a6 been compro�ised from 400 units down tq what it i� n1?y'� �� }R �:; .i" t C r ,j�;�pJ� COIJ�C�t, MEETING OF JULY 29, 1H72 p�G,� � khp4g�L tY3at ihe people could live witli it and it should be acceptdble. K� �a�(� �g tq�d people when he campaigned, he would not allow apartme��s along %t„� S'�Feet slitd h� i� not. This amounts to a very substantial compromi$e and he was SqY'e that when it was completed the neiyhbors will be proud of it, HB ss3� �� tk�6 �.RW1Gl1 does not act favorably on this, the other alternative is Ye;'y/ ?X��nSIY@- �lx, J6rqine Klees, 502 66th Avenue N.E.,�asked what was the other alternd��.Ye �1A� WaS So �xpensive. He said he has not been following this propos�l tqp 6�.9�6�}'• May4r Liebl explained again that if this is not rezoned� thQrR pqtil� ��yp �Q k7@ ? Veiy expensive stoxm sewer put in that would involve ab04t '70p pxp�rLy pWAers, The cost of the stoxm sewer does not make it feasi.bj,e t4 d�Ve1P� th� R1ede1 property into single family residential lots. Each 7.Rt WqA�$ i?�Ye c�bout $15,000 in assessment costs before you could start builc}ir1g, M�t� KlEe9 Sdid that for his lot, fhe assessment cost was about $6,OQQ 1'4� ,wa�prF �lEw st��q �d sewer and he oould not see how each lot in the Riedel px4� p�ZtY 9411,�b� CPSt S9,P00 more. He said he also wanted to point out that ;�y th, ��C E"�1Qley�s taues have not been exceptionally reasonable. Frid�g� W�s th4 �,@CpP�6� hitJhest, next to Forest Lake. In St. Anthony the lots are vet� e�per�s7;ye, �q �„��k� Gd7c�� in Fridley has not �sed any mass exodus, so why the sNdC}@Fl �t�'}q� p�1 Gh�r, gqint? He said he knew about the high taxes when he ,mpyQQ j�e�'e, }�µ� j�� ,�G�d the neiqhborhood and bought anyhow. Mayor Liebl said tiZ�� +1�, �S�ee� s}�pL71d haVe come to the meetings before the Planning Coamission. Their �1�1�L� hQdX'l�qS have been opened and cloaed and the Council public hea�inq has �� e2ppnea and ls now closed, so this has already been discussed yg� �'u}1x, '17�8 �bt� �i�yineer co�ented that he has not worked out the specific cos�,e, hpYl@y@�0 �'.i1�.$ arQa does have additional soil problems making the cost o� ��yqlp$AFent much higher than normal. This is why the land has not been �yg�,QgQd y�efore nav• Therg is also the additional problem of the drainaqe �i� (`�ypx tper�tioned. Mr. Klees asked how many sites would be availdYjje, '��e �,;��r ��}�yee� ;eplied 53 lots if the land was developed residential. G4F,gl911A�d� UtCer explained to Mr. Klees that the stosm sewer distr�ct wquls� ��t��}� �xpan ¢�st to Rice Creek and is actually quite a large dist�iot, '��e�'� d�l;e ��0�1� yery inuch against the storm sewer being developed. �IOW, th� W�7,7. �p�QraG�.on is willing to come in and develop these lots and put in th4ir tiW�1 e�qxm sgWe� system which will not have any effect on the people in the adjac��,� di,�'6r� Xa'l�k k�ave been so adamant against the storm sewer beinq installed, M�', I�ge@ ga�d that it is still a fact that the storm sewer system wi11 nqt pe �,�p�aj�e�� laut it may be needed sometime in the future, so he would sat�4�F pay �}�.Q dsq��afiel3� and have the property remain R-1 than to let the land be rezone� �rp jie�� g13e� �ossibly find that the storm sewer will be needed fiy� y�ars �Yt�R �qW a�d �e assesged. Then he vrould end up with both R-3{ which he is o�poseG tq{ �1d v7 assessment. Mayor Liehl said that that may be the qpini9� q� k�i', �C;�@�� ewe�ter, there are many people in this storm sewer district Xk}a� '�ayq �qxy �t;q�a��.� 4bjected and they would not willingly pick up their as$g#&ltldi�t. t�� r�QQe�1 t�{c� it was brouqht out at the Planning Commission meetinge kha� � �q� g� t��}e'�8pple thought they had been assessed when fact they had opt, �}1CR J�.it{ �#ayer� 377 66th Avenue N.E. , said that at the Planning CommlSSion �Q��,��,� �e j'Ad(� i'diSed the question of just what was the ratio of sucq�ss pitj� �� po�lxiql qf storm water and the answer was rather negatiYe { 8a j�@ �d,i� q�� {r�µ�Qp,'t� trl�� gtoxm sewez st�ll have to pe put in� an� the �r+�w�r V1�6 Y��R ��'�?3bZ�',° Thts means that if the rezoning is approved, �he� mi��b� ilj R , u L1 J � � , ' , ' ' C C � � � , � ' �VI.+AR CQU�CTL MEETING OF JULY 24, 1972 PAGE 7 '1 �",iy@ yer}rs th� storm sewer will yo in and he will be assessed. I� }�Q j,s gqinq ' �q be dsszssed anyhow, he taould rar.her pay that amou3�t of money and have i.� gp �QWi�'L� d Qdrk• Mayor Li�:bl pointe3 out there was a bond issue a few xQ�Zs dQQE �A41 th� iRajority dit3 not feei this way and it was voted down. ' ' ' , � Ll � ' J ' ' ' , , • �J , ' MY. Gary Mart;n, 6141 6th Street N.E., said that he has not kept up with this greAosalr bu� he is concerned. This parcel of land is a natural drainage �nd Wl],d1i�e dY'ea, dnd he realized some $200,000 is a lot of money �oz the Cl��+ tR Qdy �9r a park. His concern was the sealibility of the ponding area� �d �@ thought ik would be a gamble, and that these systems do not work as the�+ �xp 61lgPS,15�Q t0• He said he lived in Columbia Heights at one time and � �1e,��red �arry furniture out of the basement when the hclding pond where Zay�g�� RW �140ded. That pond was considerably bigger than this one is gping �,g �d, They W�re assured at the time that the gond would work. He su9gested� N'i3j' FiQ� �ey�1o� Lhe land all around the edges and leave the center as a pazk. S1#�G& �� i5 d Adtural drainage area. There could be homes along 7th Stre�t, �ia� kS qoca iana, and in the center low land there could be the pond with sOme duGk� lri �e park. Mz', Mdx�iii Gontinued, as to the talk about the building for the senior CiL7.zeAs �R� k�1� }�aitdicapped, the rent has been mentioned at $200+, so it seemed qni'Qs�listic to think that senior citizens living on social security ar�d/qs �?dn9i.PnS could afford that kind of rent. Mr. Thayer agreed with the $ugg�stion tR �At k?4a.ldings around the edges on the higher ground and incorporake d Qa.Tk ¢4tp9t��lQxB in the center. If the pond dces not prove effective, the�e WPU1d 8t1�.� be a storm sewer assessment, and it would have to be more costly �ive years �ram now. j•},T. il�nr}ksen charged that the Council does not even seem interestesj �n Whdt �e g�qpl@ dre saying to them, that they are acting irresponsibly, and C]}dt *�l�n �k}e �,ity makes mistakes, it is the citizen that pays. MQTI4N 4Y Councilman Breider to approve the ordinance for the rezoning reqtt4sk ,�;p�tli+1 tp �-3 by the Wall Corporation on first reading, with the �tipulatxp7l 'G�ilt '��H Counqil retains the option to remove that portion of the land (3e@1�. �5��{� ag fpwnh9uses on the preliminary sketch at the second readin4, �hQr2by GGntinuing it as R-1 property. The Administration is directed �a �eek Wd'Ct# Lhe deVeloper and draw up an aqreement to cover all the protectiqns fq� �he �esj.dents and the City for Council consideration before the ge6oAG} redd�ng �,& gi.veq, $ecpnded by Councilman Mittelstadt. �qu�pilq�a� Breider said that he would like to explain his reasons for mak;ng khiS mp�ion. He said at the last hearing for the Wall Corporation before t�?j.p net� p�an was devised, he took the words .spoken by the residents heay�,ly� aqre�G1 }uith them, and voted against the proposal. Also of some conce�� is the �$w��{j,t against the City relating to the storm water problem. The applicarlts k40,Ye alkered theiz pxoposal by greatly reducing the deneity and puttinq �qW�Y#q�t�e$ �cross the street on 7th. The gentlemen who spoke �bqut buyinq the �aRd €oF a paXk presented some interesting thoughts, however, he pointed out ��t a c�uest}onnaire was sent out asking the people their interest in a m�tn;riPal SWi,mming pool and the response was quite neqative. Another iterm 'Gp k4 Gq�lSl,dered, is that other suburban communities have been sued by aeyelq�ers �Q� I�a��c� i�ali�ious and capricious, and they have won. In thi_s case, he gelk ��q� ��icQ �h� Wall Corporation has met the cou¢nitments that were talk�d �t?out t,h� �}�t kinle he tried to rezone the property, that if tt�e Council tuzp�d �im dqWt�� M#'.Wall could sue Fridley and a court would fir� the Council guiltx Of }��g ma�iqiPUS. S, �J YjEGUI.�}1R �QUNCIL ME$TING OF JUL;" 24, 1`+7-' PAG� $ � ' '��"i YQT�' UPON THE MOTION, b�ing a roll call vote� Liebl, Utter� Mit�elStad�. dn41 �r�id6t Voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried una�imous]y, ' C�2a AND N.E.: U 5E NC� REQ�JESTED BY N.E., ZOA #72-06 ION IN THE AREA TU REZONE WESTERN , L. ' �11e Citj' Attorney suggested that consideration of the Special Use Pe�ait shoul$ b� G9psidered With the second reading. ,MOTION �j' Councilman Breider to approve the ordinance on first zeading and Wa'lvs the Yeading. Seconded by Councilman Mittelstadt. Upon a roll call vote� I,1eb1r UtZOr� Mittelstadt and Areider voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion �pxxied un�imously. OF A �ANCE REQUESTED BY BURLINGTON NORTHERN AND THREE STREETS IN BLOCKS 2, 3, 4& �ED WEST OF MAIN STREET AND NORTA OF 4 plQ�'70N by Cpuncilman Mittelstadt to approve the ordinance on first xea$7.AQ dtiS� pa3,vQ the xeading. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a roll ca17. V4t�� 'qldBZr Liebl,Utter and Mittelstadt voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the ��;aA qarFied unanimously. MINNESOTA STATE AUGUST BEER MOTI4N bx Cpuncilman Mittelstadt to approve the request for a tempora� �pq(� �usd peer 1iGense with the fee waived, the use of the park employee and li#t13A9 �h� restrictions of "No Parking" on 61st during the tournament. Seconde�l bp �puTlqilman Utter. �, Adolph Kukowski, Fridley Jaycees, said that they would also like to sec�Ue9t th9 ��N�7 Parking" signs on 7th Street be covered, if not both sides, at ledst th� ed8t side, Mayor Liebl asked how many teams there would be in the tpuinament and Mr, Kukowski replied 55. The Council did not feel theXe shqk�Q be garkin9 on 7th Street, there would not be that much additional pazking qaiA@d and the suggestion was made to contact the schools about usinq th�i; ga�xKj.na j.ats, Mr. Kukowski said that Parkview has turned them down eve� Y�ar b@CRuse the cars end up parking and driving on the grass. The City Att437F�j! �µ�qe&Ged the City could contact the school about using either the JuAiox Fl��h R�' the Seniot High parking lot. He asked if the Jaycees could then pravide �gq�p}�6 'kp direct traffic. Mr• Kukowski said they have a problem gettinq �ppgka�nen as it is, there are seven diamonds and they have five peoQle �et �,1,dltlqRQ� ��a� h�Ve had to hire some people already and this of cqurs� Gp�S 1nt� kk��i� $rpP s, �f thep could park at Parkview, th�t would be a ve� qQad ' ' ' , ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' �iGUT+AR �QU�C:IL {�]�ETING OF JULY 24, 1972 ' ' 1 ' , � ' ' ' 1 • ' 1 , ' 1 ' ' �a�� 9 (�Sxa(i$�j1!�At. The Senior High has been available to use but it is abqµ� qp@ k?�Qc}��aWay and people don't hnow abont it. Mayor Liebl suggested postinc� p a��I} r�;x@ct�n9 them to the High School parkinq lot. !�'.F� V9�A I��N Ti3E M9TION, beiny a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl decl�qQ i1'j� AtOC;4p oaii.ied unanimously. USE PERMIT BY MRS. ROBERT I3ES5 SP �72-04, Tp OF A TWO FAMILY DWELLZNG IN AN R-1 DISTRI�T 'PO (:CWy9�lzqd� Mittelstadt noted that there was a petition received against �his x9Qy@&C, this is a residential neighborhood, and the applicant lives in 1+j�6Gq�93A� so ihere could be problems with maintenance. For these reaspqy� �39 �7i� h9 Wquld pffer his motion. A1QTT4N 1iY �QUnG�.lman Mittelstadt to deny the request for a Special Use Pertnit �iY M�S, RpbQrk {Vess. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice ypte, �� $j'e�t MaX9X Li�bl declazed the motion carried unanimously. ZOA TO REZONE FROM R-1 ROAD AND A PUBLIC HEARING DATE FOR THE FINAL PLAT P. �'jQ�'�(jH �iy C9Nrycilmaq Mittelstadt to set the Public Hearing date for the aboy@ �9�L19s�e �Ox Apgust 14, 1972. Seconded by Counci7.man Breider. Upon a vp;c� YGt�� dl1 dyes, Mayor Liebl dec2ared the motion carried unanimously, RECEIYZNG Tf� MZNUTES OF THE CATV ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING OF JULy 1� 1972i t'1oTi4N by Caunciiman Breider to receive the Minutes of the rqTy Advisoxy G9AW11t�ee� with the note that he appreciates these discussions. Seconded bY QotNlCllmai! Mittelstadt. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declar�c� t.t}e inQGioA q�Txied Rnanimously. FOR "STOP" SIGN ON 3RD STREET, MRS. i'lQTIRN by Cpuncilman Mitteletadt to receive the memo from the Citx Eng�neex Gi��@G JUIy 21, 1972 and the memo from the Assistant City S�Sanager Pyblic 6A�fl'k� P��'9piqi dated July 17, 1972. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a Y4�.G� YQG�% all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimous],y, �p�'�Q�jj�x CpunCilman Mittelstadt to direct that stop siqns be installed ak �$ti� �VenLt� to Stpp khe north/south traffic on Third Street. Seconde� by CG�11'�P��6u1 Utter. �e CiCX �n�ineer pointed out that both in his report and the report submi,t�ed �p �� d'u1)li4 Sdfety Director, there have been very few accidents at thi� �ppP�iD�. i� is n9t feasib�e to put up stop signs at every corner thrpµc�q�� t�4� C�ty, T�� iepprts further point out that stop siqns should npt be �s�� 9� S�qA�STQl q� s�eed and when they are, and a motorist has to stop too q��nx �j��t �,� �duses annoyance and a more dangerous situation is created s@�k{ez �ip�j +� �@I5� �tiaqqerous one. Fi�GULAI� CQUNCI], hiEETING OF JULY �4, 1972 ' PIi�E 1Q , TF�F'+ YOTE [1PPN THE` MOTION, being a roll call vote, Utter, Mittelstadt dnc� 8F91deX YGt1Ag aye, Mayor Liebl voting nay, Mayor Liebl declared the motj,p� C�x�LQG�r MdyQi Llebl commented that he thouqht this was setting an undesireable grecddsnt= PETER LINDBERG FOR WAIVING R FILING OF EAST RANCH EST K 3 OF PROPOSED PLAT: OF CITY CODE Ttte Gity �ngineer said this plat has been in the process of being �iled �o� thre� year,s, tIe understood they are now having trouble getting the plat filed� T}y� µtl.lities have been put in, but there are no easements. If the Council w3,S��s ko grant this request, he would like to suggest some stipulations, MY. j�pb6xk Schroer explained that the fee owner will nat sign the plat until the C9qtS�Gt is gaid off, he did not knaa why, except that he has been vary re�,uctar�t �p tAQ dRyt1]ing for the property. He said he is in the process of paying kha �S9 pWUEr 4ff and it should be done within 60 - 90 days. `Fh6 Cxty Engineer said that the conditions he would like to suggest are as �'O��.OWS: 1. Thi.S is the last time this type of division by metes and bounds descr��tion will be allowed. , 2. The plat is to be filed within 90 days. ,�, Th2 @escription used on the metes and bounds description is to coincid2 with 1qCs and blocks as it appears on the proposed plat, so that when tkEe �ldt �s filed that person would have title by lot and block description. 4. That the right of access is granted to the City before the plat is filed. ��ON by Councilman Breider to approve the waiver as requested subjec� tq kh� conditions suggested by the City Engineer. Seconded by Councilman �Sittelsxadt. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motiqq carried unanimously. pISCUSSION ON INCREASE IN DUTCH EIM AND OAK WILT DISEASS IN FRIDLEY: T�lA BarkS and Recreation Cwimission met tonight also, ar�d after their Meeting� V,�pg Chdixznan, Don Blair, came before the Council with the problem of the , r�aid spread of Dutch Elm and Oak Wilt disease. Mr, Blair read the follawinq MOtiqrl passed by the Commission tonight: �'M4tiOn by Kirkham, Seconded by Wagar, to request the City Council to a}�propriate funds, if neceasary and to enact the existing ordlnanqe On Dutch Elm and Oak Wilt diseases, to combat the rapid spread which k�as reach�d emergency conditions within the last 10 days." �, $lair continued that the Commission wanted the Council to be aware qf thig �Tqb}em, There is to be a maetin� the next day with the County Aqent, MQ�'�RN bx Cquncilman Mittelstadt to receive the infoamation from the PaFks & �ec;soakion Co�ission and direct the Administration to expedite the control as �d#d qt� 7.n the Ordinance. Seconded by Councilman Utter for discussion, , , , ' I I ' I� ' ' , ' LI �I ' ' ' ' ' REGULAR COUNCIL hIEETING OF JULY 24, 1972 LI PAGE 11 , Mayor I,i2bl said that if the trees have to come down, lets do it immediate],y, The PArk9 and Recreation Director said that has already been started ba$ed 4n �he YeSq$t& of a sample sent in to the University of Minnesota. In the laSt 1Q ddys, he has noticed the spread in Locke Park. He said the problem was ' tj'►AC thay have no finances, manpowez, or equipment to take caxe of this pew �,aXO�J,ep�, Sandee's has about 22 trees and about 6 more have died. ' 1 ' ' , � ' ' L1 , , , ' ' ' CGUp011mdn Utter asked if there was not a spray that could be used. The ParkS gpreman, Ralpki Volkman� said yes, in some instances, with a helicopter. �guncilman Mittelstadt asked if the City could not be sprayed with Ghe plane. T�le Farks Poreman said that Locke Park could and the rest of the City could ke �9n2 W}kh trucks. Maypz Liebl asked that the Parks Department get the information back to the �pt1q4i1 as quickly as possible on what their needs are going to be. I� may be t��t� ths Cpuricil will have to call an emergency session. 'fij�jE y0T$ UPON THE MOTION, beinq a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared Lj1e motlon caxried unanimously. AVENUE FROM TAE a1�e Ci,ty Engineer informed the Council tiiere is a map showing the right oP way d�eeded pn Paqe #11A of the Agenda and he showed a map of the location on the czyexhead projector. He said Mr. Kenneth Korin, the property owner oq the soVth a�Qe Would not give the right of way because there is a row of trees that would be d�sir4YBd. Ms', KeAneth Korin, 6051 Benjamin Street N.E., was present at the meeting, and W�8 very angxy with the way the curbinq was put in in front of his house, He saiq it was higher in front of his house than across the street and charqec� �hdt �hi$ Was pressure being put on by the City to get the right of way they wan�. `�h� CitX Engineer said that if there was a pro6lem, it will be corrected. This 319 k�e �irst time he had heard of any complaints on the workmanship iq this area, �p� lt wc�uld be checked out the next day. Since Mr. Korin objected to ].os�nq kj19 trees, he approached Mr. Miller for the right of way. h�Q�'ION by Cauncilman Utter to authorize•the City Engineer to acquire the righk 9P Way neede8 from the Briardale plat as laid out on Pege #11A. Seconded bY �9w7cllirtan Breider. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the 1not�Ori GaXlied unanimously. CQNBIDERATION OF APPROVAL OF CHANGE ORUER #2, PROJECT #106: 'j'li� �itp Engineer explained that this Change order deletes Alternate #1 Which y�is dwardeCj with the base contract. There is a need for an easement �qr the ��'A$GSecj storm sewer outlet north to Rice Creek. The neqotiations for the 0asement have not been successful, so the Alternate ha5 to be deleted, �uiless t11e CpuT}cil wishes to order condemnation. Without the easement, there will ��y� �o �iQ the temporary ponding on the Briardale plat as was origina]ly �azopo9�d� which is a less than perfect solution. REGULAR COUNCIL MEE�'ING OF JULY 24� 1972 LJ PAGE 12 ' MQTI4N by Councilman Utter to approve Change Order #2 in the amount of $9r329.90 peduct, making a total for Project #106 of $96,370.95, as outJ.i��d o� Page #12B. Seconded by Councilman Mittelstadt. Upon a voice Vote, dll dpes, Mayor Li�bl declared the motion carried unanimously. OF APPROVAL OF AGREEMENT WITH DOWNING BOX FOR RIGHT OF WA ON EAST RIVER ROAD: MQTIpN by Councilman Mittelstadt to approve the agreement as found on Pages }�13 and #13A of the Council Agenda of July 24, 1972. Seconded by Councilman Ukt�X�. UpOn a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carr�ed unanimausly. OF A REQUEST fiOR A VARIANCE OF SECTION 45.053, 48, FRIDLEY CZTY E THE MINIMUM SIDE YARD ADJOINTNG LIVZNG AREA FROM 10 FEET Tp 5 THE CONSTRUCTION OF A FAMILY RpOM TO BE BUZLT ON AN EXISTING EHIND THE GARAGE LOCATED ON LOT 17, BLOCK 4, MELODY MANOR 2ND SAME BEING 7401 TEMPO TERRACE N.E., FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA. (REQTIE; TICHEY. 7401 TEMPO TERRACE N.E., FRIDLEY. MINNESOTA)c M9TIPN by Councilman Breider to approve the requeat for a variance by Mx, Robezk T�.ahey as requested. Seconded by Councilman Utter, Upon a voice vote, all dyes� piayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. � AREA: RESIDENCES ON Cpuncilman Mittelstadt reported that Mr. Joe Parker had contacted him and als4 tY{B Q41ice Department regarding the nuisanee and noise caused by the ypung �64p1e that are hanging aroung the garage at 630 Buffalo. They haVe moved thei.x aCtiVity from the quonset hut to this qarage, it seems. tq0�'ION by Councilman Mittelatadt to receive Petition 1i13-1972. Seco7�ded by CoW4Cilman 8reider. Upan a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declare$ the 4no�ion carried unanimously. MQ�'IqN 1�y Cquncilman Mittelstadt to direct that the necessary action be takeA thrpugh the Police Department and the Health Inspector to eliminate the �xqblems inthe Riverview Heights area. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Uppp a yqipe YQte, all ayes, Mayoz Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. � L1RCl."llpla YNYHlVf11V�Y VL 1972 SERVICE CONNECTIONS: MpTIp�I by Councilman Breider to adopt Resolution #84-1972. Seconded by Couz�G�.l^ maat Mittel��adt. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, the motion carried unar�impusly. �SQTTRN by C4Unc11man Breider to adopt Resolution #85-1972. Secondec� by C9uncil- p�n p�i�kelata$t, Upon a voice vote all ayes, the �nOtion carried unanimpusly. I 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' I_ I ' ' � ' ' ' ' ' , � REGOLAR COUNCIL MEETLNG UF' JU..� 24, .372 ' ' RESOLUTION #86-1972 - DIRECTING PREPARATION OF ASSESSM 6EW�R AP1D WATER IMPROVEMENT PRpJECT #105 ADDENDUM #1: PRGk; 13 ROLL FOR SANITARY M9TION by Councilman Breider to adopt Resolution #86-1972. Secondecj by , Couricilpian Mittelstadt. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, the motion carried unanimously. ' ' ' , I� I'.J , ' � � ' ! I ' ' ' OF HEARING ON H MOTION by Councilman Breider to adopt Resolution #87-1972. Seconded by Cpuncil- 4nan �fittelstadt. Ugon a voice vote. all ayes, the Motion carried unanimously, RESOLUTION #88-1972 - DIRECTING PREPARP.TION OF ASSESSMENT I�LL FOR SANITARY SEWER, WATER AND STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT #106: MOTION by Councilman Breider to adopt Resolution #98-1972. Seconded by Cpui{ci.j.man Mittelstadt. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, the motion carried 1ana,nimpusly. 2 - STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT MQTIQN by Councilman Breider to adopt Resolution #89-1972. Sewnded }�}� Council- man Mittelstadt. Upon a voice vote, a11 ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion 9arYiec} µAanimously. CLAIMSe MOTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to approve payment of General Claims #289�3 Chxouqh M29115 and Liquor Claims #6817 through #6892. Seconded by Councilman Uttez, Upon a yoice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimousiy. ESTIMATES: Ap�zaieal Engineering Bureau Inc. Cpnsulting Valuation Engineers 416Q Central Avenue N.E. pli.nneapvlis, Minnesota 55421 Aamaqe Appraisal for Construction of a Sidewalk to Robert T�auls Stevenson School W@avBF� Talle & Herrick 316 �ast Main Street Anoka� Minnesota 55303 �illinq dated July 20, 1972 $ 200.OQ S 3,938.@�, REGULAR COUNCIL NIEETING OF SULY 24, 1972 �OIf1,5tOC]C & Davis, Inc. Co�sulLl�t9 Engineers 1446 County Road J Ml$AeaPolis� Minnesota 55432 FqF khe turnishing of Resident Inspection and Resident Superv�siop for the Staking out of the Construction Work Listed 8elow: Sanitary Sewer, Water & Storm Sewer Project #108 from May 29 through June 30,1972 - Estimate #1 S�nitary Sewer, Water & Storm Sewer Project #106 from May 29 through June 30, 1972 - Estimate #3 Sanitary Sewer, Storm Sewer & Water Project #102 from May 20 through June 30, 1972 - Estimate #6 $anitary Sewer & Water Improvement Project #105-1 from May 29 through June 30, 1972 - Estimate #6 Progressive Contractors, Inc. 9501 $Sth Avenue North Osseo, Minnesota 55369 kARTIAx, Estimate #3 for Street Improvement Project St, 1972-1 BARTIAL Estimate #3 for Street Improvement Project st. i9n-2 (MSar) �l2zy & Carlson, Znc. �908 Wayzata poulevard Mirµ�eapolis, Minnesota YAATIAL Estimate #4 for �Street Improvement Project St. 197q-3 (Loopbacks) ' PAGE 14 ' , t ' S 674.7$ ' 2,771.q1 ' 6,85�.�q , 81.91 ' ' 14,797.67 ' �16.727.74 ' ' 18,1D6.76 M4TSON by Councilman Mittelstadt to approve payment of the estimates as sub° mbtted, Seconded by Councilman Ereidez. Upon a voice vote, all ayes� Mayqx Lieb1 declared the motion carried unanimously. LiCENSES: Gas Service Sa;.'LnQ Flumbing Company Inc. 9�50 T4eak Bloomington Freeway �loomingtqn, Minnesota By: Marbert Heintz klastering S,eotqe I�vVqren & Sons SA4Q j�1�BCOrisin Circle New Hope, Minnesota By: George Lovgzen Approved By Plbg, Insp. Bldq. Insp, ' ' , ' ' ' � ' � ' ' REGULAR COUNCIli MEETING OF JOLY 24, 1972 Gex�eral Contractoz �1on�y�}y Fte.�lty Company �471 T+ydis Apenue St. 8au],, Minnesota #iank Ouevel Construction 9jQ'� 5th Street N.E. MinnsdpPlis� Minnesota By: Andrew Donnay By: Henry Duevel , Randon, incorporated 7pp 77th Street S;1Tple Pines, Minnesota By: Fred Rehbein ' SouLh Towne Realty 151 gilver Lake Road, Rm. #5 �Vew bzighton� Minnesota By: R.R. Kepoios Ci4arette �1,p4p F1dZa Restaurant @215 University AVe. VeFAOn Remley Multiple Dwelling Dean Maeser fi972 Hickory Drive Eor; 5�70 2nd St. R'OOd £atablishment �44oA Flaza Restaurant 6213 UniVersity Ave. Vernor� Aemley A�roved By Police Fire Prevention SEE COUNCIL MOTION Y�GE 15 Approved By Bldg. Insp. Bldg. InSp. Bldg. Ingp. Bldg. Insp. Fee $12.00 $10.00 525.00 MOTI9N by Counailman Breider to approve the licenses as submitted with the ax�E�?tipn of Moon Plaaa Reataurant, which is approved subject to approval by fha j�ealth Inspector. Seconded by Councilman Mittelstadt. Upon a YPlce 90te� dll dyes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. ` u� -: . • Mx'. Robert Ehlers, of Ehlers and Associates, Inc., said that he has been in Contact With the Finance Diractor concerning the special assessment fund �etqQorary bonds Which are used to finance loaal improvements. Because the market is stronq riqht how, he is suggesting the sale. This action w111 nPC iAai�ase the City debt in any way. He suggested the date of Septe�nbez 1�� 1972 fQX },�}e }7o��i sale. He said a gentleman from the rating service will be c0�ing 3.nGq �4w{� soon, and he is very hopeful that Fridley could get their r�ting �Caiaed to an A. Mayor Liebl asked Mr. Ehlers if he had to go to New Xor15 �p �gt the rating raised, would it not be wise to send the City ManaqeY �17,9q� �t7c. ��,}ezS re�2ied yes, but it would be much better to have him come pqt �o k'acidley: ,_, , REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF JULY 24, 1972 , PAGE 16 ' �M1QT�ON by Cpuncilman Breider to adopt Resolution #90-1972, setting the d�te �`p�' tk;a �ond sale for September 11,1972•at 7:30 P.M. Seconded by CquA�illsWn ��.t�6�$tadt, Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declarad the motipn carried unanimously. � ESTABLISHING WORKING CONDITIONS, WAGES AND 'Y OF F.RIDLEY POLICE DEPARTMENT fDISPATCHERS . j�'��qN }�y �ouncilman Mittelstadt to adopt Resolution #91-1972. Seconded by COtuiCilman Breider. Upon a wice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared th� pqtiPq carried unanimously. COMMUNICATIONS: MOTTON by CoUacilman Mittelstadt to receive the coamianication dated Ju�y �7, �972 grp� Sarbara Koropchak, and approve the raqueat for the use of the park August 27, 1972 and in the event of rain, August 28th in the evening� as p@� hex re�uest. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a wice vote, all ayes, Mayo�' Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. TO AT 10:00 p�TION by Councilman Mittelstadt to receive the communication from GQyer�p; Wendell Anderson dated July 20, 1972 and direct the Administration to confe; W�th $d Wilmes and invite the Governor to return to the City Hall Community ko�q for coffee and zefreshments after the tour. Seconded by Councilmaza ��p�. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion ca,r�iec,j �AilimOUSly, THE PROPERTY OF 5873 7TH STREET ptQTION py Councilman Mittelstadt to receive the memorandum from the PubliG SaEEtx Aireato� dated July 18, 1972. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vqte� dll ayea� MaYor Liebl declared the motion carried unani.mously. ADJOURNMENT= .._,�._-�._ -•-- pS9TTON by Councilman vtter to adjourn tlie meeting. Seconded by COUncilma» Mlttels�dt. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl decl�e8 t,be iM>ti4J1 qai'zled unanimously and the Regular Council Meeting of July 24, 1972 a5ljqus�te� ak 3Q�50 P.M. ReepeG�#u��1J submitted, ��Z�/� (7� / i��ti' C/�►.. r��. �]uQ� A, Mercer �pcx8tarx to the City Council Frank G. Lieb1 Mayor � IJ ' � LJ ' ' ' ' � , � , ' ' , ' � � � ' 1 , 1 , ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' MEMO T0: &erald R. Davis, City Manager MLMO FR�I: Nasim M. Qureshi, City Engineer MEMO DATE: August 4, 1972 MEMO NUMBER: CM �F72-22 RS: Rough Draft Of The Proposed Agreement Between The Property Owners, Wall Corporation, And The City Of Fridley Regarding The Rezoning Of The Reidel Prop- erty. (ZOA �72-03) Attached herewith is the rough draft of the above mentioned agreement which I have drafted with some of the provisions to protect the interest of the City. I feel that this agreement will require same further discussion between the City staff and the Wa11 Corporation before it is £ully formalized. I am aending a copy of this agreemeat Co the City Attorney and the Wall Corporation for their review. This item is on the Council Agenda for August 7, 1972. NMQ/de Attachment cc: City Attoraey Wall Corporation � �:�, ,�-�. ��.�i.; NASIM M. QURESHI, P.E. City Engineer - Director of Planning 1 ' ' ' STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTSC OE ANOKA R o u G N D RA F 7 . �� AGREEFffiVT THIS AGREEMENT made and entered into this day of August, 1972 by and hetween fee owners of ' The East Half of the Noztheast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 14, T-30, R-24, City of Fridley, County of Anoka, Minnesota, except Che South One Hundred ' Eighty-five (185.C) feet thereof, except Che following parcels: ' Yszcel A: All tiiat part of the E. } o£ the E. � of the S.W. � of Section 14, Towaship 30, Range 24� As►oka County, Minnesots, described as beginning at , the N.W. Corner [hereof, thenee East along the Diozth line of said Southwest quarter a dietance of 214 feet, thence South an3 parall��l with the West ' line of said East One-ilalf of the East � of the Southwest quartez For a distance of 153 feet, thence West pa:allel, vitti said i�orth :ine for a distanee of ' 81 feet; thence South and parallel with said West line for a distance of 215 fee:; ther.ce West and paratlel vith said North line for a distance of 130 faet to said West line; ehen No:th along Fiesc said , line a dia:ence of 368 feet to the point of beginning. Subject to eascments for acre�t purposes ove: the 2io:th 33 £eet and thc Wesc 30 feet theseoE. , . Partel R: A permanent easement for street, sanitary ee:rer and utility purposes over a par[ of [he �ollos+ipg deseribed parcel: That parc of the East One-H�lf of ihe East O:ic-Half of the Southwest quartar of 'zction 14 that lies betc�een the East 40 feet thereof _.ad the follouing desc:•ibed linc; begi.^.ning at a puint on �he South riEht of cray 1?n� �f ;tisais3ippi Stre�; laca:ed 88.53 feet West of th� EasC line of said parca', thectice South parailei to t'r�e �ast line of eaid pzrce: a distance of S1 fect, ther.ce on a taizgen[tal cu.vc to CFe left vith a delta angle of 16 degrees 18 fcet degree pf tu:ve ot 10.3$ debrees and s radius of 551 Pect for a distsnce of 157.43 .ee::, [hepc� southerly in a st:aight line tai�ent to last described curve.,a dLstaucu of 57 feet, theace on'a tangential curve to the right vith t delta angle of lb degrees 18 feet degree curve 11,06 degrees and a radius of 490.25 feet a dictance of appzoximatel,y �S feet to a poin[ of intersection with a line drawn parallel to and 40 feet West of the East liae of said East One-Hal£ of the Southwest quarter oi Section, thence terminating, all lying in the City of Fridley, Gounty of Aaoka. � ' ' ' ' ' u , ' u Pascel C: An easement for sewer, water and public utility purposes in and over the following described parcel; to-wiC atarting at the centerline of Mississippi Street on the East line of the Southwest Quarter of Section 14, T-30, R-24; thence South 33 feet to the South line of Mississippi Street to the actual point of beginning; thence continue South on the East line of the Southwest Quarter of Section 14, T-30, R-24 a distance of 1149 feet plus or minus to the North line of 63rd Avenue Northeast; thence West along the IGorth line of 63rd Avenue 4Q feet; thence North and parallel to the East line of the Southwest Quarter of Section 14, T-30, R-24, to the South line of Mississippi Street; thence East 40 feet along the South line of Mississippi Street to the actual point of beginning. The above cansisting of approximately acres located in the City of Fridley� County of Anoka, Minnesota as shown on the attached map marked as �chibit A. WHEREAS agents of the property owners have petitioned the City to rezone the above property marked on Lhchibit A from the present R-1 zoning classification to an R-3 zoning classification; WHEREAS, the City Council finds that the rezoning of the portion of thia area described as; ' The South 698 feet of the I3oxth lOb6 feet of the West 385 feet of the East Half of the Northeast Quarter oE the Southwest Quarter of Section 14, T-30, R-24, except the West 30 feet ' taken for stzeet and utility purposes, all lying in the City of Fridley, County of Anoka, Minnesota. ' and ahown on the attached map myrked as F�chibit B, to an R-3 zoning use diatrict will be in the public interest, Welfare and co:rvenience to the ' ' people of the City of Fridley if the owners agree Co 1ay 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 and marked on Exhibit B from an R-1 zoning classification ' to an R-3 zoning classification; together with authorization to the owner to build a complex ot 105 multiple units on the property zoned R-3 and 63 ' townhouses on the remaining R-1 pmperty shown on F,�chibit B� tc;ether with ' the mutual benefit to each of the parties hereto, �e garties, their anccessors and assigns do hereby covenant and agree as follows; ' �► , 1 , 1C That the property owners agree to: 1. PLAT - Plat the total land described here.in this agreement and ' shown on Exhibit "A" into the R-3 area and R-1 as shown on Exhibit "�3" along with the R-1 area platted into individual , , ' , ' ' ' , �_J ' ' ' , ' , townhouse lots. 2. DRAINAGE A. Provide a drainage pond on the said property as shown on Exhibit "A" which would receive the drainage from the adjoining properties and drain the said property. The surface water will be stored in the pond during the rain and will be let through with an overflow into the existing storm sewer at Bennett and 7th Street slowly after the rain storm subsides. The location of the permanent portion of the pond would not be any closer than 100 feet from any road right of way lines. The design of the permanent portion of this pond would be based on the 5 year frequency with the temporary expansion of the pond to be designed for 50 year frequency and the limits of the temporary ponding around the time of the rain could extend beyond the 100 foot limits. The water in the permanent pond would be pumped up to a fountain for aeration purposes to eliminate the stagnation affect of the water in the permanent pond. The bottom and the shoreline of the pond will be such that it is as maintenance free as practical and the whole shoreline and the grounds around the ponding area will be land- scaped. The design of the complete drainage and storm sewer system in this property shall be approved by the Ci.ty Engineering Department and constructed to the City's specific,_tions. � B. Provide a drainage easement to the City of Fridley for the ponding area which will be under water considering a 50 year design frequency. C. Waive any liability against the City for ponding the water on this property and drop any pending lawsuits against the City. D. Set the lowest floor elevation o£ the buildings around the ponding area at least 3 feet higher then the 50 year flood line. E. Bear fully the cost of the total drainage system within the property. If in the future there is additional outlet construc- tion necessary, this property will pay their share of the assessment for the improvement. F. Study the problem of the subsurface water of the houses on the South side of 63rd Avenue and come up with a proposal to minimize this problem and do the necessary work with the concurrence of the City. 3. TRAFFIC A. Provide not more then 3 exits from this property onto 7th Street. The Northerly entrance to 7th Street will not be any closer then 100 feet from the Mississippi Street right of way. No exits are allowed on 63rd Avenue and Mississippi Street. B. Pay the cost of putting an additional lane on 7th Street starting 200 feet South of Mississippi Street to the Mississippi Street right of way. C. Dedicate the Easterly half of the Sth Street rioht of way along the iYest boundary line and accept the assessmenY for the improvement of 5th Street. � 1E .- ' ' ' ' ' ' � 4. TOWNHOUSES A. Individually sell all townhouses and have them owner occupied. B. Have base selling prices of from $25,000 -$32,000 at 1972 prices. These prices will be adjusted upward if constuction costs increase over the 1972 prices. C. Provide minimum recreational facilities in this area of 2 tot lots, playground sculptures, and a.barbecue picnic area. 5. APARTMENTS A. Have the area outlined in Exhibit "B" and zoned for R-3 contain a maximum of 105 apartments. There will be no more then 10 efficiency apartments and no 3 bedroom apartments. B. Have one building constructed with facilities for tne ' handicapped and elderly. Mr0 • C. Keep the � ent range for ef£iciencies from $140 -$lb5 per month, ' �J , ' ' one bedroom apartments from $170 -$200 per month, and 2 bedroom apartments from $220 -$250 per month, at 1972 prices. These rent rates will be adjusted upwards if construction costs increase over 1972 prices. D. Provide recreational facilities in the apartment area; such as, outside swimming pool, tennis courts, area for lawn games (i.e. basketball, volleyball, croquet, shuffleboard, etc.) which will also be available to the townhouse owners. ' Additional facilities within the apartment buildings will be hobby and art rooms, meeting room�, card and party room¢. ' ' , ' 6. PLANNED DEVELOPNIENT A. Follow all City setback requirements along the boundary streets of this development, but the se.tback requireme�ts witiiin the development along the R-1 and R-3 zoning lines will be set up on the basis of a total development concept. 1F B. Provide lighted walkways within this area. 7. CONSTRUCTION SCHEDULE - Have construction of the townhouses under way before any building permits are issued for building in the apartment area. 8. SCREENING - Screen the parts of this development abutting the existing residential area with a high level of planting, rolling earth berms, and other landscaping means. J ,. !'� , . ;' �' i' .� / s" r i l ` /. % 1 1G � The undersigned officers of the corporat�on have read the `—agreement between the property owners ; and the City of Fridley, concerned w'ith the rezoning of the !, property and as this corporation is the contract of deed i t purchaser, we agree and accept all conditions of the said agreement. ; , R , , ' ' ' , ' , , . IN �ITNESS•WHEREOF, the parties. hereto have set their hands this ' • day of , 19 � In Presence Of STATE OF MINNESOTA COUMTY OF ) ) ) ss. ,Party of the First Part orporation Name _BY Designation) By . Designation An this day of , 19_, before me, a Notary Public wiYhin and for 5aid County, personally appeared and to me personally known, who, being each by me duly sworn did say that they are respectively t}:e and the ' of the corporation name. in the feregoin, instrument, and that the seal affixed to said instrum^nt is the corporate seal of said corporation, and that said instrument wa� signed and - . . • . _ ._ . . �_ . . sealed in behalf of said eorporation by authority of :ts Board of , . � and said 'and acknowledged said instrument to be the free act and deed of said corporation. - , - IN WITNESS i9HERE0F, the parties hereto have set their hands this_ day of , 19 In Presence Of : � STATB OF DiINNESOTA ) ' ' . . � ) ss. " COUNTY.OF ANOKA ) Party of the Second Part CITY OF FRIDLEY . " A Municipal Corporation By Mayor By City hianager On this day of , 19_, before me,_a Notary Puhlic within and for said County, per"sonally appeared t and , to me known to be the persons described in; and who executed the foregoing instrument and acknowledoed that they executed the same as their free act and . deed. Y � a�^, 9 1H ' 1 1 -' � ' ' ' i i. It is mutually agreed that the provisions of this agreement shall be bin3ing uporc and enforcible against the pa:ties hereto, their successors and assigns and all subsequent ownPrs of the , property here 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. ' IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have hereunto set ' their hands this day of •- , 1g� 1 In Presence Of � ' ' ' STATE OF MINNESOTA ) COUNTY OF . - - - _ - - � s s . '- On this day of , 19_, before me, a Notary ' Public within and for said County, personally appeared ' and , to me known to be the persons described in, and who executed the foregoing i:.strument and ' acknotialedged that they executed the same as their free act and deed. , z y i : ,'� S u ''� � ;. J � 7 �' 'iG y // :' /2 � '!�r `; ./4'^i. %5 �i Iy %/ 5 /D I 9 � B � i �E� 6 �) ' 1 J �� I • � M� . : / ./B .. . I �� . i __ Ba I ' .< . �s � � ?! , ]_f >. ro � ro � ..I .i I '� � i• � .�� . �� )J !) li A ai vf /1 :) .,1 >s >s 'YC � d)JS OJL !V1) .3 .�5�{�, ' °� ,� �, �' I - i�.�r,;�. E � � � l�� /! `' in � 9 � ��y � M 6 � �l i �.m d.. f+a `' 1 � i` �� E '^ 5� ¢ ` ��.ci j-G�S �� 3�� 363 � 9 31r9 � 3R� I313.' '1% 13ff� +19� f5a� �rt� 5as ' i z,f r ♦, 't J.♦ �f dl}f 6� H F.11) . 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The tract or area within the County of Anoka and the City of Fridley presently zoned R-1 (single family dwellings areas) and described as: . The East Half of the Northeast QuarCer of the Southwest Quarter of Section 14, T-30, R-24, City of Fridley, County of Anoka, Minnesota, except the South One Hundred Eighty-five (185.C) feet thereof, except the following parcels: $arcel A: All tltat part of the E. � of the E. } of the S.W. '� of Sectton 14, Towaship 30, Itange 24� Anoka County, Minnesots, described as beginning at the Iv.W. Corner thereof, thence East along the Nosth line of said Southwest quarter a distance of 214 feet, thence South and parall_1 with the West line of said East One-]talf of the Eas[ � of the Southweat quarter for a distance of 153 feet, thence West pa:alle?. witti said :.octh .i:�e for a distance o� 81 feet; thence South and parallel with said Wes[ line for a.distance of 215 feet; ther.ce West and parallel with said North line for a distance of 130 feet to said Weat line; then No�th a�ong West aaid line a dis�eiic.e of 368 feet to the point of beginning. Subject to eesements for acreee purposes ove: the Nozth 33 feet and the Wesc 30 feet thereof. Yazcel R: A permanent easement for street, sanitary sever and utility purposes over a par[ of the iollawipg described parcel: That part of the East One-Half of the East Qne-Half of the Southwest quarter of 3ection 14 that lies be[ueen the East 40 feet thercof „nd thfl follo:ring desc:ibed linc; be�i.^.ning at a puint un Che South right of Wcy 1'_n� af NLsaissippi Strec: lacatcd 88.53 feet West of tiie East line o� said parct , thenee South para�lel to ttie Past line of eaid pzrcei a distance of S1 feet, thence on a tange�itial cu:vc to tbe left with a delta angle of 16 degrcea 18 feet degree qf cu:ye oi 10.38 degrees and s radius of 551 fect for a dist:,nce of 157.03 feet, the��g southerly in a st:algt�L linc tangent to last described curve.,a dLstauce of 5� 1 L � ' C ' , , ' ' ' � ' ' � ' ' `.__ Ordinance No. Page 2 , ,. feet, thence on�a tangentiai curve to the right with a delta angle oF 16 degrees 18 feet degree curve 11.06 degsees and a tadius of 44�.25 feet a distance of approximatel,y �5 feet to a point o£ intersection with a line drawn parallel to and 40 feet West of the East line of said EasC One-Half of the Southwest quarter of Section, thence Cerminating� all lying in the City of Fridley, County of Anoka. Parcel C: An easement for sewer, water and public utility purposes in and over the following described parcel; to-wit atarting at the centerline of Mississippi Street on the East line of the Southwest Quarter of Section 14, T-30, R-24; thence South 33 feet to the South 11ne of Mississippi Street to the actual point of beginning; thence continue South on the East line of the Southwest Quarter of Section 14, T-30, R-24 a distance of 1149 feet plus or minus to the North line of 63rd Avenue Northeast; thence West along the North line of 63rd Avenue 40 feet; thence North and pazallel to the East line of the Southwest Quarter of SecCion 14, T-30, R-24, to the South line of Mississippi 5treet; thence East 40 feet along the South line of Mississippi Street to the actual point of beginning. SECTION 3. Is hereby designated to be in the 2oned District known as R-3 (general multiple family dwellings). SECTION 3. That the Zoning Administrator is directed to change the official zoning mag ta show said tracts or areas to be rezoned from R-1 (single family dwellings areas) to R-3 (general multiple family dwellings}, PASSED BY THE CITY COUI3CIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF Attest: 1972. CITY CLERK - Marvin C. Brunsell Public Hearing: Julv 17, 1972 , First Reading: July 24, 1972 Second Reading: Publish........ � ' MAYOR - Frank G. Liebl 1 M ORDINANCE N0. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CITY CODE OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA BY MAKING A CHANGE IN ZONING DISTRICTS The Council of the City of Fridley do ordain as follows: SECTION 1. Appendix D of the City Code of Fridley is amended as hereinafter indicated. SECTION 2. The tract or area within the County of Anoka and the City of Fridley presently zoned R-1 (single family dwellings areas) and described as: The South 698 feet of the North 1066 feet of the West 385 feet of the East Half of the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 14, T-30, R-24, except the Wes.t 30 feet taken for street and utility purposes, all lying in Yhe City of Fridley, County of Anoka, Minnesota, Is hereby designated to be in the Zoned District known as R-3 (general multiple family dwellings). SECTION 3. That the 2oning Administrator is directed to change the official zoning map to show said tracts or areas to be rezoned from R-1 (single family dwellings areas) to R=3 (general nultiple family dwellings). PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF , 1972. MAYOR - Frank G. Liebl ATTEST: CITY CLERK - Marvin C. Brunsell Public Hearing: Julv 17, 1972 First Reading: Second Reading: Publish........ 1N � � � � , ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' , , ' , • , t ' i �, ORDINANCE N0. � �� i ) �� E1N ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CITY CODE OF THE CITY Q� FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA BY MAKING A CNANGE IN 20NING RISTRICTS 'ThR Gvuncil of the cicy of Frldley do ordain as follows; $E4"1'ION 1. Appendix D of the City Code of Fridley is ameqded a8 hereinafter indicated. $ECTION 2. The tract or area within the County of Anoka aq$ t�a City of Fridley presently zoned C-1 (local busineas areas) and dgscribed as: Lot 1, Block 1, Commerce Park lying in the Nq;Ch Half of Section 11, T-30, R-24, County of Anoka, Is hereby deaignated to be in the Zoned Distsict known as C-2 (general buainesa areas). $$CTION 3. That the 2oning Adminietrator ia directed to chaq$� the official zoning map to ehov eaid tract 4r arg� to be rezoned from C-1 (local busineee areae) tq C-2 (general bueineas areae). P�,SBED THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS � j1A,Y q�' . 1972. MAYOR - Frank G. Liebl ATTESTi . Qi'1'a' C�.ERR - Marvin C. Brunsell public Searing: July 17. 1972 �'ir�C Reading: ' �4C9i4� R48�ing; �. h � v $�rhllah....... . 2 � •� �� ! � ...::�i�. Y"1YFtee� �. r$C3, M t3FS N`�Ci ST'6F ES e L;:� �I; Z?" .. �p_.. l%72—� = (a !.:,t 1 Blcck 1 Commerce Park � �W_�`/ �� e�x^I� y �try' / 1 I . . n { . � N6 . f �- o s�ti , � �, ; i � ! .�JA ; • i • �r��H avE NE . .__1 � ..�._� ;��:.. Cs :, ) .i,e,� I , • {-- . -. � :r . 'lTTA0 � �l� a 3 i^. 2 Y 2 � J � V [� � V�i°T�( N4SR11"A�, �� . ' � f � , � .e� / ' �� '�.i-0_ . . .-� � ,� . : � '�. � � � � � � e,'A, � � 3 �'� } 4y' � ! 1 c' � _ �� F �t - �r' ,M� �. `� �� `..� Ew�' �� t � �!: � £ , '� , ,ICE' ra • ;�€G�ITX `« �` � , }'�, ;.aaRENA `�1 � �AR��, � {� ,;.-�JS�'t�'�rC�1.' t � '� �` t� v � � 1_ . . .� �. , i._:,.'�., �. :� � r� �'� . �r MEMQ TO FR9M; SU6JECT pqTE: � GERALD R. DAVIS, CITY MANA6ER, AN� CITY COUNCIL MARVIN C. BRUNSELL, ASSISTANT CITY MANAGER/FINANCE PIREC7GiZ RECERTIFICATION OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS ON TAX FORFfIT I,QTS AUGUST 3, 1972 The attached resolution wouid have the affect of recertifying SpeC�a1 assessments for collection on certain tax forfeit lots Sp�� during the year 1971. These lots were sold before the Gjt,y asked the County to stop the practice of selling tax forfeit lots Wixhaut Gollecting special assessments in full. The City did notify the Caunty on March 31, 1911 and on Apri1 7, 1�71 Gy 'letter that the City Council no longer approved the practiGe Qf 9611ing tax forfeit lots without special assessments being cplleGted d# the time of sale. ' � ' ' ' RES � OLUTION N0. VI 1972 —C— �j RESpLUTION RECERTIFYING SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS ON TAX FORFEIT PRQPERTIES WHICH HAVE BEEN REPURCHASED WH��i�AS, By R�SOlution No. 25-1966 the Council of the City of Fridley au�hvrjz�d the jlractice of the City Clerk withdrawing certification of speCtdl a�s�ssments on tax forfeit property and recertifyin9 special assessments, and WH�R�pS, the following tax forfeit lots were repurchased during the yeat' 1971a ' n4W TH�REFORE BE IT RESOLVED, That the original certification of specia1 d�86Sgme1lts p11 the folTowing listed properties for the special assessment prpject& �S 1jst�d are hereby withdrawn, ' ' ' � LJ �� T FURTHER RESOLVED, That the assessments as listed below are hereby rds@T't1f1@� fOt' Collection by the County Auditor w9th the first payment dy� dnd cq��ec�able in 1973. Said assessment rolls to run for the remaining time of the dffeCted kipnd issue. L�e al Description LOt 7� �lock 2, Edgewater Gardens 1,0t 6, S1ock 3, Edgewater Gardens l.q� ll, s�vck 3> Edgewater Gardens {.4� 14� 61oGk 7� H.Yde Park I.ofi, �7> 81QGk 7, HYde Pavk Tota } Amount $2,178.27 2,016.14 2,110.32 767.24 638.84 $7,71U,81 The pro�ects to be recertified and the years for which the projects are ' r��rti��ad are as follows: ' [J Rro c� SW�N 2� S•A. 19�1 9tr�et S9 #9 , ' ' PaTT�,�T � ' . . Assessment Spread 3 Years 1 Year 1 Year 15 Years PASSED AND ADOPTED 8Y SHE �TY COUNC�L OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY Tjj�S _�_ DAY OF � �l�`�'},(f1� 1972. ' T • a►'v n . Brunse OR FR NK G, LIEBL �a , , � � � � ' , � � � � , , 1 ' � ' � THE A�I'TOM@�TL�}"' __ __ -- ' : � ; -,� .° "�. . , , R ��✓-` OF MINNEAPOLIS ; �_ . �A Sl� /'� � I YIR' t F HTH STREET • M�NNEPPOi I5. MINN. 55403 • 332-�">2S5 �_ . _ Ju{y 28, 1972 Nonorabl• Fraok �fsbl Meyor of Fridley 6431 Unfversity Avenw N.E. Fr�dl�y. Minnesota 55421 qear M�yor Liebl: li is a plaasure to'infwn� you thst Fridley's �xcellent racord in th@ fletd of pod�strian s�i�ty a�ring tM past yoar has bosn racognizad 4y ttw A�rfcan ��tomoD(1� Assoclallo� fn its 33rd Annua� Pedestrian SAfoty Inwr,twy. , UW extond our conyratulstions to you and Mr. Jaines Hill for this qchl9�Mnt, It is s r�al credit to Frldley and its fins citlzens, �n tokon of the approclation of tha national AAA for your outstanding ptforts In thts vltal ana, a� inscribad �ward plaq w is boing sent to You. PIN1io acppfi our sfncero th�nks for thls �xo�l l�at pertorwsnp. MIo hjth you��ny yun of ca�tinuod suce�ss in ths future. AI.B/sg �,E„ P' .iEYPFiin�rvr y��yinSUPEA ... ..L�,. il.E>PE5��.1Y� .� w 9ECa +ECU4� � SInq�IV. / l./��T4ifiC� L �/�Y Alan L. Barr Dlractor of Traffic Safety .I l�. ��l_..�.. . .. .� �'1/�It/I{! . nN: Fa�iin. �r� rv Bi[.... `�C..: t� � ' ' , ' L__I ' , LJ ' , � � , , , ' ' �', � OFF:4C OF TNE ;:Ot!M'.tiS�pNt R 211 $TAT� MI(.�+NA� Fl.iiO"M;. ��Fl"� Z�� .�7� N}�yvr ��'�nk 4. Liebl �'��y Q� F'1Cidleq 4EF3� Ur�3Versity Avenue N.E. �ridleya Minnesota 55432 �9aF Mayar �+iebl, �= -.�_"e`, �� i � � .._�� MIM��' STATE C�F hiINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY SAINT PAUL SS10t T v€fex my sincere congratulatinns to your coimunity for its excellent pedest�ia�t a�g6�,� T�C9xd and the special citation you have received from the American AuCanobj,lg A��pG�e�ion �RC 3 year without a pedes[rian fa[ality. Whil� Minne¢ota had far too many pedestrian fatalities Last year, hopefully with mor� pxp x�ip& li�s yours and the added state emphasis the trend will reverse its�l� ip ��%� flX4d ChH following years. ��14�e yqu continue to give pedestrian safety high priority in Fridley� and CYGaG knA ��TPSt Sucb as yours grows throughout the state. &��1G�rQ�yt �/�, / �.�.�� s% 1 � /'� " !�-y y, � HS1�aG� R. Aoa$Lund �9�N��sioAer .(�1.;•5: 4N � Pppul�tiv� �;rsa+�� ,25,000-50r000 City _ Fridley T_ ` St�te �lnnesota 'PEDESTRIAN SAFETY CITATION �� 0 RP�qI'G1q9 ._..�.?U9 __ Award _ —,_ -----_ _ _ ' � ' � WINNER'S FACT SHEET ��72 AM PEDESTRIAN SAFETY INVENTORY PROGRAM 2,145 C[TIES AND 24 STATES REPORTING GRAND AWARD WINNERS �q�� g�p�e� , Wisconsip '�j�j�� y�p SQO,OQO Population . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . San Diegp: Galiforn,jd Cit��9 aQ�DQQ t0 500.000 Population . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Long BeaCh, Gdijfarfll� Citj69 Ilqd�r 5Qr�►�► Pqpu1ation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New Can�an� Con�ec,:ici�x 1 Your City's � S�QI'B '___ ___ __ __ Score Leadi ng Score i n 6roup Eap28� �.... _ . -. . . _ T4t9� jirp�reNp d Record Score 43 � Garfield Heights, Ohio 9Q� '��d99x�"jd►I R4'qth R Injury Score _ 55 % 11 Cities Tied 1QQ� ede��1'jAp PPp9r�m Activities Score 35 � Garfield Heights, oh;o 92X '�'�T1 R��I"is� Arath Rate (per 100,000 Pop.) 0.0 Group Pedestrian Death Ra�e �� 1 � t ' i' i �Qij PQdpgCpjd►I Inlury Rate (per too,000 Pop.) �6 T-+�,.,�--�---^-- _-- -- �-r...__ -- ��2�w�!R� Fcr th,� CsaC code 1 � 30"'.." ., �.... .. . . 1R1'....,....,-�..�, - 11{�p RI�,.'�;:,.'�:�: . 1i�N�,�++r-� Tw j �A�p'.'�.7.,.-...,..... 1946"..�.,,,�., . �Q9%. 194�. �*s.,.r�.*,.—,. �� - ��........ ..,...,w,_. _ �9b�� ,.... 1954 _- . --. - --- - . 1955 1956'_^ -- 1957.___ _.. 145i1 - -- -- - - 1959----- — -- - 1960� 1961t -------- � �sz ��_._ _--- �463 PSC-1.-- j964 PSC-2___ 1965--=----- 1966 1967 � PSC-1_" .— }�6t�... _vsc-2- -- 1969 PSC-3 1970 _____, _ .. 1�71__.P�c_i_ --- Group Pedestrian In�ury Ra�e�,¢.�, G.A. Grand Award A.E. Avard for ExcellencB A.M. hrard of Merit lst Pl. Fi�st Place 2nd P1. Second Place 3rd P1. Third Place S.C. Special Citatioq (f0►'� PPA Pedestrian Prpqrdm AGtjVi�j29 PI Program ImprqYement CR Casualty Reco�d ND, NDT No pedestrian t�ath certiflc�te PSC Pedestrian $afety C1t64t'�Q(I (Under 10 yeal'S wi ChoNt $ pedestrian fat�llt.y% PSA Pedestrian Safety Achisv��nt (l0 or more year; Mithpu� a pedestrian fatdljty� �� 1 � N ' • • � ' -; — a.� , � � �- • .. . Q. } � �, ,.; : . � � . . f �" . . ✓ ,,. � , � /t v � � /� � �. . i � ' � `� � 1 �'�. �� .� � .n�.+^�-..-•....-�.��--�-...._"_' _.__' __'___._—._ � 4.. 1 . �- _. ��' �.:' (' ' ' � . . . . . . C�S'� ' . � �'A�"T RIVER,'4 _ . ROA_D �o � ,�r,---- �c\ l I $� ' � T.•y �y �� , J{ I AiA i � ' � ! � �� . ' . t�' � � � � QO, ' ! . "__.' __ _' _' �� i _._ ._"_' _ i ' . � Q Q �� — —__J ! � ;` . � ° �; �� "' : � ,f. �- $� �� . � � � � -' Q ! �,� � �� - -__ - --- - ----_ 1 � , � � � .� � . . � � �� ,. _. �`� Y , ;� ; � � � , ,� ' ,---------. . _— `� --- --- - � � a'-�' ��'1 � ! � � � � . , $ F� 1 j � � � � �� ,�, ; � ; � � t� , _/\ i � fi� ' • - - _ - --- - - � - - - y �1I � ' �� ; O i � J � ' ��' �t, :. . O ; � � � .� � �� ' ' � �, ---- --- --- - _ � � - --_--' � . T � � � . � �' , _ .=1 z ; � S � ,' � ''"" , �' � O g � � � _ _ _ �''r - - I � � � � ��, � l,� °� � 0 0� � � �_ ----- -- � _ _ _� , ,� � , .� ' � � � ,i ' � j• � -r ----- — ---. ��"�. — __�- ---' �i � � ' -� WAY N. E. ��-�� _..___ - � � -�r._,�.:. F _ _ � _ _ . � ; �� . , , l�- �. � R � +�',7S~�°osr -f�° /f.QN4 RoC.�c r -.-� �\�� Exia �i.�+� 89.��t' '�CTi %{.VCG rc.r s�4'o .�_'� �.•.�i �;+i� :i�,-.0 — �G : EP_ iJl,. �- �?Jn � , : ,�f�/OGE"Y �.r�'E'L/I�/itl,oreY �c."l�o�T .`.��' TOitJEy'8/POOK G�iQEEK S TU D 5' � , I. � � ,� �� A' � � � �I 0 /� *,R �� , � �' �'� , Co.r.ec�c..�scG /'7a-r.vc. � ": .°s.ac Fc u�a- :�� '. �•.-..,; :� , . w ...,>' ', � .i: .b.: / v � EX/ST/.tJG .t��F�V,n!' �*^�"+�+�� k �f , � R• 0 A' , 3� ° ► ,....._�.�. ;. o.,..... �..0 ,,y ^/.0 - Pc.acc Ccwc.et ra- 6" T.vic.r Y � �C�iUC'fc'E-TE � U!'7E -= %�L TEit /�:.9T�" �Q. �; �,��l.��.E'Y /�RE'L//�7/it1Af�'S( /QEGvf�T "��" TD/l1EYBROOK C'RE�K STUD ./ � � ' u u � , , � , ' CITY OF FRIDLEY ��,RNNING Cp��SION MEETING JULY 19, 1972 GAL ORDER: �11wuN� � ��y p�e�t�,p� Was called to order �t 8:05 P.M. by Chairman Erickspn� �� M�WbeFS Ptesent: Erickson, Zeglen, Minish, Schmedeke, Fitzpatri,ck MeWb��S Absent : None pt�,�xa Pzesent: Darrel Clark, Engineering Assistant �P�i'�VE PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES: JUNE 2I, 1971 � :(1S3$ �, ¢10TION ky Schmedeke, saconded by Zeglen, that the P2anning Cpnqr+,�,�8j4�1 {+��Nt�9� pf �T{l�id 2i� 1972 be approved. Upon a voice vote, a21 voting ay6, �h¢ �+p�4A GASi�9Q tindnttnous2y. ��EM�E BOARD OF APPEALS MINUTES: JUNE 27, 1972 ,�Q�',TQ,jq by $chmedeke, seconded by Zeglen, that the Planninq �prtP�j�y,��Q�y j'pp��y� trTj@ NI��AU�@S pP the Board of Appeals meeting of Junc 27, 197?. UpoJZ d y�r��e y'ata. R�,$ yg$I.n� ay�� the mot�on carried unanimously. �E��E�I�BO�IRD OF APPEALS MINUTES: JULY 5, 1972 , 4�QTZON by Schmedeke, seconded by ZegIen� that the P1ann.ing Co��r,�p1{ �'6F��y� ��l,p J►I��{It�s of the Board of Appeals meeting of Ju1g 5, 1972. ��p� a ygj,�� +�K�e �R�,.� ypt�itg aye, th� moti.on carried iinanimousIy. ' �iE01�►�7�V� BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCOMMITTEE MINUTESt SUNE S9. 19T2 Mx, �eglen explained that there was not a quorum at the meeti,q$� mg� �1a� }�fl ' �j�p0i{t� bv! he stated to Council that he concurred with the minut@e� ��}s ��p�iG@� •'i�;'� C{ie�s pae��d by the Council. NQTIpN by Zeglen, seconded by Schmedeke, that the Planniqg �prrtm,{,g,q,�pj7 �'�p��y� ' � p�jnp��9 oP the Building Standards-Design ControI Subcormr+itte6 l�14p�,E�� Q� eT!dA@ 29r �972• UPon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the aatipn va�'5��4 �I��fR!?[�l��1� , �ECE�� PLATS 6 SUBDIVISIONS-STREETS & UTILITIES SUBCOiL'�flTTEF MEETIN(!1 .JULY 12, 1971 iy¢TIpN by Schmedeke, seconded by Zeg2en, that the P1ann.:ng �p�t,�,�qjq� ;pc{��y@ ' � A�,�t?t6� G� the Plats & Subdivisions-Streets & Utilities :.-e�G.�� qj` �Jp,j� �„j� �%�� SI�Q� d yO�Ce VPte, a11 voting aye, the rpotion carzied a,��j�1AlQyl��r�%� 1 ' , �� gUBLTC HEARING: SPECIAL USE PERMIT, SP /172-08, NAEGELF. '1UTDQ01i AAVT•'BT2� CA� 1 P3iCe1 1200, S� Section 22, zoned ;�-2,. $ign t4 b �w 2� h=: �9" jp k0 p�'��,le� to Tailroad tracks, South of T.H. ii694 and We�: p� x��,�R�� g�s� �¢j G�ty Code 45.04, 2. , u ' LJ ' , , ' �� I'� ' .� �+lar�t}inQ Commission MeetinR - �uly 19 1972 _ �Q%TPN by Schmedeke, seconded by Zeglen, that the plann1�78 Cp(lt��A�,�pn �'pCP�y� �h� Ietter from Naegele Outdoor Advertisi.ng Co. Inc. dat�d ,7�jc� j7� j�,7a � pqnt�nµe the .reqaest for a Specia2 use permit, SP �172-08, f0i' 9Q dAy� A� �QF i¢Qq@,Sb iA the 2etter. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye� th6 �FIPt�pA G7�FT$�d KiiAtt�tAravsl y< 2, : Parcel S4UU, Section Z, side by side poster# 1��F��'� pex r 2, Located at 7940 University Avenue. Z1T, jt8ymond Pfeiffer of Naegele Outdoor Advertising Co, was pxesant� ltlpT�ON by Zeglen, seconded by Schmedeke, that the Planninp �'pptr�{tSS�pn W�{V9 �q9 r@pding pf the Public Hearing notice of the request for a SpecShc u�� ?BTIr�G, �8 (�72�R9� by Naegele Oatdoor Advertising Co. Upon a voice vote� �j� ppt,�{�P !�yaf �6 Rpt„tpTt carried unanimously. Mx� Ffeiffer referred to a copy of the site plan explainin$ Lh� s��RS Wettld �Rt �.00at@d oA 79th Avenue and University. Basically the area is QB�p �,apd 7oped �.fisiy6Gi��1 ��d owned by Fred Yesnes. There would be two 12'X2S� Stael CaT�St'cuCted P�$i1s�� Tha location conforms to State regulations and as faX as Ck�ey ktl�w, a].1 thP BCAndaxds aet up by the community. The sign would be changed ev&i'y C�i�iXy Cv ��.XtY days. The ad would be facing Northbound traffic. Theze aF6 �,µ�C� ��@W �xBBS ARar the sign and some have to be taken. Dattel Clark mentioned that the Golf Driving Range is on Sls�, T�exg aT� np Otllg7c b111boards withia 500 feet. There are other billboards �prth ot Osb4��1� RPqdr $IOOklyn Center does not have billDoards any more. They litqiG Cb� �dY�S` t1W�� sigA9. The one for the new Holiday Motor Inn is fairly siqalj,t ' 1'�T. Glark read from the Ordinance which showed that billboard& �7t6 Bi'�,XC�d �p b9 $qQ feet apart� 500 feet from the interaection, have a 35 �p4C �dC�aq� �Fat� $�� Z3ghC o£ way and 300 square feet of area. This reQuest is �sje�.�g �p� �q*q ,�QQ 9quarefoot signa making a totaT of 600 square feet. RefesFlp� Cp thQ Qf,�l�p- ' eRap� MF. Clark said he would interpret the Ordiaance to read a p�� qt}��,'�g �,�ypq fpT pAe sign double faced. ' tlt, Pfeiffer said he hadn't understaod this and felt his Feqµssg Tq41d7�S� �t� c�tp�Bed �p vne sign. He satd he had a five year leasQ for the sig�}s buC �� Chs ,�,� 1i�k� ep7.d or developed, the sign wou1Q be taken down af;g; a�0 d�y Rpt1C�� ' ' ' C 1 �1�, k'itzpatrick said that he sat through the writing of the $j.�� Q=d�{1spC� pfl� hi� interpretation certainly was not two aigns side by si�]@, j��, $�t�medeke concurred with Mr. Fitzpatrick's statemer.t, Hp ($ZZ �,�' p0�te- fh�.Rg Y�puld be put in the motion to the effect if buildings ae�e S9A6GiVqx9Q 4i3 aiCher slde of the eign, indicating the number of feet, the sipn w4�+�� A �R#GQY��o �,�1p{1 he Wpµld concur *rith a motion to that effect. }�1t, p�'elffer said he would concur with one sign and siri��; ��, �ptµ;g� , , ' , ' ' . , ' ' ' ��at�ping Commission MeetinQ - Julv 19 19i2 ��____ 5� �lx� Clatk added that there was a pretty good chance 79th AYenup W9t}�� ba C9n8�,xµQC6SiT plobably as soon as next year. It would have an �nt�t'A�;CG�.qp w�� • j�A�.yRi6�,tY Avenue along the Southbound lane. The crossover i� �t $�Hfi �V�i1µ@� i�i4T�ON ky P1tzpatrick, seconded by zeglen, that the Plan+?,i�a� �o7AittlS�jQ�7 �,�qs@ �h� i'WA��a AeRrin� of the Special Use Petmit, SP p72-09, by Nae��18 pV�GjRpS %��Yfl�'�j��IDg C9• to constrvct a side by side poster on Parce� 34QQ, �lppn � yp3�p Yp�� 1�i yo�ing aye, the motion carried unanimousZ�. �I�, Minlsj� asked if the Environmental Co�i.ttee was acCUal�y �41te�lqAip�� 1� Ckbvught this sign problem could be something they might 1ik4 to Wpy'k y7j,K�,+ {'IF, EriCkson asked how many more signs could be legally p�aCe�}, M�'� Clark answered that most of the signs are in the last blq�(c� b@Cw��p 8��'Q �q� �5th AV2nues, Some are advertising signs and not the s�ze ai bi3�pparda, i�ax9 ��W�� be one more besides this sign. AtqT;QN b deke, seconded bq Fitzpatrick, that the Alat�n.ing �'Q�qjjs�iQn ,�{7ptr9nend roval o Council of the Special Use Permit, SP #7,?-p9i ry�jkt� t�� 'Q$,jQW�nq s' ations: The sign shovld be 12'x25' single faCed� �'„� t�jP.�p ,�� FAjl��ZPCtJOn of an industrial or comnercial building within 3pQ ��Q�� G�� ,g�� K4(�%Q i?�V� to be reuaved. When the construction of 79th Rvenue dnd Ut7�y�a8�t,y AY�7Jita �{s began, the sign must come down six months after cofmnenceme�g g�' t�@ FQIJGCsuGtiOn since 79th Avenue would be an intersection which requ;rg� A�iQ�7 �Q %p 50P ��et �rom the intersection. Upon a voice vote, aI1 vq�ing qyaE �,� �i�R:� CAi'F3ed unanimoasly. �+ w: rxurus�U rxr:LiMiNARY PLAT. P.S.672- RSTAD ADDITION: A replat of Lo[ 39, Re except part to Greem�rood (Parcel 5640). M=: aad Mrs. Doretad were present. a IUOT.TRN ky Minish, seconded by Schmedeke, that the Planninj Cplmn�y�,�p� W�,�V� , ,�� i'9pGi�AQ 01' the Pub2ic Hearing notice for the Proposed Pre;im��T� 8,�c�zr �� (j7�Z-07� mrstad Addition by Einar Dnrstad. Upon a wicQ vqte� �t.L,� yq�,�{�� t�¢r �O Arpt3PA 4arried tinanimously. ' , , ' ' . ' ' j'k. Clark said that at the first meeting in June, Mr. Dor&CaA fi��i g r�rq�t#�g �LI►W �`a�' th15 parcel. The Hearing was closed and action delay�d unt�.�, t�� .q�, waq �eady ivr review. After looking at the plat, Mr. Dorstad ppµ�,� ;��p��,�,�� 6fi� i't�oping request. MT� Clark contlnued that the preliminary plat shows a stX¢e� =ynpi�g ��5� qA� We�t €t'4W Talmadge Lane connecting to 75th Avenue and EagG givg� goad � 1156�6 �Q�C�1 qt Oebqrne road. Previously there had been some discu:sl4n Q� pMt�j,ng � R�xi1, d�9tmc1 on Talmadge Lane, but the new plan 1nade it unneces$arY, 'T7�gX� y��l iC�� be ��es$ to the Southbound lane, but not on the Northbqund� 'J'he�a p,��,�, �� Qipgle family homes on the lots except that the lots on East Riper Rpa� WQ�}�,� t�a T@�49F��d to R-2 for double bungalows. , ' ' ' , � lJ GC Plannin� Co�ission Meeting - Julv 19 197. ..-....s� - -- ----- _ pjr. Lundheim had not had time to look the plat over, buG 1� w�.11 b� Gotl9f.dRxqf� 1� CqtljUn�tion with the plans for East River Road. The houseS BI} Lj}E �asC Btd4 Qf $ast River Road are set back further than the ones on the W�st Whi�Cl� are P].C'&� Gs� C�e z'oad. Ghalrman Erickson said he thought, as long as the minimum 1pC s�ze �.s lO,QOQ Squ&re feet, something could be worked out with the intersectiq� aC �a&� R�Y@i R9&d and the road that goes through the plat. If the line on I,ot 7 44u�41 ba mpVed b�ck a little from East River Road, there would be a littla moF@ �C� F�.$hfi at way� (�s €ar as utilities go, Mr. Clark said the water line runs dpWC4 thP WesC 9i.de of East River Road on the West side of the curb. Sewer Fpns Qqt �A East 'j�y�� Road or South to Talmadge Way. The storm sewer is on Talmad�e Way #+kd ��in& t�ards East River Road. The suggestion was made to Mr, DoY&rad Cp �pgioach Mr. Greenwood, who owns Parcel 5640, asking him �£ he wauld wanC tc� joln 1n the platting. Mr. Greenwood's lot is 80'x165' or 13,204 squaxe Pee�, j'tF. Glark continued that the lots along East River Road wou7,� 11�ve xeSC;�sC6Q , �qpgs� CQ East River Road, but they would be able to come ps4t by ORe of tkl� qe$�hbAring etreets to the Highway. There would be seven R-J� lo�� and Ch'FB� R�`� �Ot6r , � ' ' �I ' � , MriTI4N by Zeglen, seconded bg Schmedeke, that the Planning C9mm.tsslGA G14SB th� 8i�blic Hearing of the request for a Pre2iminary Plat, P.S. k72.Q2� ,ppFS��d AAOit,ion b� Einar "Ted" Aorstad. Upon a voice vote, a1Z vot�.ng ay�E the li�q��,p� p4]CT�@d attanimovsly. M;, Fittpatrick referred to the residents North of Osborne Rvad aq�j �� p�' �a�ex Aiyer goaa atating he felt they were very much involVeA w�.Ch xh}s p1a�, �B p�s @px�y �he Co�i.ssion had not heard from them. It seemed to 1�i�q ther� woyl�} bp a gr¢at advantage for them,in the planning of the new Osbo�n� �Qaa, tp b6 pseaent� M;. Clark said they had received notices of both the pla�t�,�� a�d �ceacni�n�, �ir. $chmedeke said the general feeling of the Plats 5$ubdly7lS�Ajl��tfi��C9 Fs [l��ities Subco�ittee was that this was a logical plat. It w�g alppy �hP 11n@� Zhe Planning Co�ission was thinking at the time of the rezoniqg, �� f�rst t�ma Che pb�estion was the R-3 rezoning. Now that the lots meet the ��'9y�� arg� �gqul;�tA�F�t, the plat seemed the logical road to fol�ow. Ae w�s st}T�?ris�d Gh�E j�e peqple on the East side did not show up. The street goiqg C�t�OUgk� �hg p�iddl� q� the plat may vary some. It may slip South to meet Osbp�ne gpaQ d�pe,ndip$ upA� �Y. I.undheim. His recommendation would be for approval subject Cp �s�6em�nKs Q� ;k{e West s1de, possible alignment of [he street further Sou�h if �eed be, $y�ld+ �.t�$s pn We$t side of East River Road are to be double bungalows (g-�} and t,hp ��anFe 4f the plat R-1. Chaitman Erickson said that Osborne Road realignment �ould be mlp�mi.gqd �ty* ' W4Y1[�g ShQ boundaries of Lot 1, Block 1 and Lots 1 andJ, $1p�1� 2� Gp ��,� ap�}th� IC WG��d perhaps cut off only 20 faet of that corner but woul� hel� min�m�$� Ch� �o@X pf moving Osborne Road. ' , , ' L_J .1 Flanning Con¢nission Meetin, - Jul.�� 19i 1972 � j'�X� C,lark said he w:�s thin6:;.ig ab� � the cost to the City, Th0 c4x31�x HQUj,Q �1dv� C4 ba condemned. You can't esk Mr. i.undheim to go very faX iA Che .s�}}dy µi1��, �� knOws the land wi " be platted. �'j¢�J ,bp $chrrtedeke, secronded bg Minish, that the Plann.iny Co7111@��siQ7j #'RCp7tp- ' p�� q �ounCil approvaS of Lhe Preliminary P1at, P.S. �72-02{ Doxs;ad Rddy;t�p�,r ,by �iR�� "Ted^ Dorstad being a replat of Lot 39, Revised �iudi�oZFS $i},bs7iy,fS34�j {l�% EiXCep� that part to Mr. Greenwood (Parcel 5640) subj�ct tQ ppsS�b.ig y�,�1�t�7 ' �ci6dtR�AtS On the West side of East River Road, that the exten�34A oP 75th Way ,b� RK)V�d a9 �ar Sovth as possible thus creating a minimum sized ,bµi,I�jzn� jpt tA j��W u� W�th Osl�orne Road, and requesting Council take whatever steps 7te�essdFV �p pGBRire as much of the corner of Osborne Road and East Rive� gpad to d�Ip�r t,134. ' �gX�nsion of Osborne Road. Upon a voice vote, a.21 voting aye, the {RQt;pri FAS'$��d {dT�1:i+tAK�l7s1y> i1 �� ' ' . '� ' ' J � J7AT,TOry by Fitzpatrick, seconded by Zeglen, that the F1anA.ing Cor+lm.isS�PA i'@O�e,n t17e Rezoning Reqvest, ZOA N72-O5, by Einar "Ted" Dor�tad tp Te7.4,Re �zPm ,�n,j t0 ii'-3, Lot 39, Revised Auditor's Subdivision $77 exce�k pa;t �Q G�'B�RWGGd �Pa;G€.I 3440). Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carrjec� Ui�cilJ�t({4y9.��fr Ghaitman Erickson asked if there were any comments from the auQ�.encr teB��d� ��g the sezoning. The original request was to rezone the proper�y Sq F�-�. �h� yxopqsal now is to change only the three lots along East River Road t4 R-z 1�19�p�{ �hP i�6C 4P the plat R-1. There were no comments. jUpTIpN by Fitz,patrick, seconded by Zeglen, that the �Ianning Cp�ssjo�i Q.�RSA ¢t�� p47bliC Xearing on the Rezoning Request, ZOA N72-O5, by Einar n�'�� j)pF�ta� �p F�zone from R-1 to R-3, Revised Auditor's Subdivision 1177 e.�CQ,�f, $�i'�r61 ,��IIQe �7�pA d Voice vote, a2I voting aye, the arotion carried unanimqusjy, ��man Erickson esid the only comment he could make was xt�at thP �1a��,qaQq 4= Che Planning Co�iasion vas not final, but it more or iess �p��d xh� GQin- pli8si9n, Going back in the history, Mr. Dorstad was not int��S�Ed 1� d�vgj,q�� ,RS A�1 vs�ginally. �, $�hmedeke said for his own protection� because he is �p�n� Cq j�-Z ��,�; �,p �ast Ri.yer Road from R-1, Mr. Dorstad should provide some type p�' bu��{'� �I��;�bly evergreens, to make it compatible with the area and prptqGkiR& K�� 1siPhbaza, Ghairman Er3ckson asked Darrel Clark if he were certain the �qttiiKy wi$�, F�y� 1�{ a median. 13t'� Clark answered his understanding was "yes", buC no tj,q� W�q p�h,� , lMOTIPN bg Minish, seconded by Zeglen, that the P2annin9 Gpnvn.�sS14n z'eFo{fYl�AI1�( kG �i9wlGi� �pproval of the Rezoning Request, ZOA p72-O5, by $�r�ar "�'ed" ppr�t@d �Q ,�R�OIte S'F'om R-1 (single family dwelling areas) to lt-2 (two farqjjy dW61�i�j area�) ,tvt 1, aioox z, r.ots 1 ana �, Bloox 2, Dorstad Plat in,�opose�) �r�� ,�� ha , dgy�lp�nt of these lots no access be onto East River Road, subjeC� tq �"inc�� A�qy�x,� o,� �he p1at, P.S. k72-02, Dorstad Addition. Upon .: voi�� yq�@! a,i,{ ypF��g ��e, the motion carried unanimously. , - , , '� , � LJ ' ' ' ' ' ' t ' ' ' � � ��8nnin� Con�ission Meetin� - Julv 19 1972 Ya�e u �� : L.S. If72- . To remove yard requirement. �;5, Aonald A. Schultz was present. A. SCHULTZ: Lots 1 apd a� �}pp� �r from under adjacent hovse gp� ��aqp�� Ta C�axk said that this request was before the Plats �&ubdlYls�pp�A$t�e0�� 4 V��1t12S Subcommittee and they approved the lot split. �h� N9TCh bqWid�Ty o� ��p�� gGs is the shoreline as it existed when Edgewater �arde�S Were F��tK�� aatwgeA Che South land and the present shore land there is larid 9WC1ed }iy �AA�{lp:' par�y, Mr, Schultz is trying to hire a surveyor to plat the 1�k6, �x� QSxFyqT1 at1f� �tr� Arew S�herer have agreed to deed it to the people around tjts ��1G5� QA� �gx+ qQp y,�,�� ty and plat and deed to the people around the lake, Mr, &��µ1�2 �.& Wv�'king With the County Surveyor who said the platting will aot �ffBG� tha �QC �wp�k� i4;� A�hmedeke said that Mr. Schultz built an additioq qp h1� �oWe �ha�, ii{k&Ad�d PveX the old lot line. He owns boCh lots. �tr, Minish added that Mz. Schultz wanted to develop Lqt 1 an� GsB�f 4�9 iC ��p�use of the property line going under his present home. �Ir, Clark said the peninsula that juts into the lake is qn �h� p�pp �,ps �t� �}�e house is on and the other lot would be separate. LoG 2, $�,q61� 1�,@� j,g$�1 w�,k�{qyX �pnsidering the lake bottom property. The descriptipn w&� C11@Ck�f� WlC�1 Ch6t GA�i�ty Suzveyor and he will accept it. 3�isp, SFhultz explained that the house was facing directly xp �,ty@ P�QF�FG}' E��y� �elvngs to Lot 1. If the house could have been facing iq �t�f��ygg d�.t�CC�S��1i G��y WOVldn't have this problem. MT. Clark said it was difficult for the builder to decid� Wh6khqi ;g R�C �hQ �i0use perpendicular to the street or the lot line. With tt{� q�W �,q� ,��,�µ� ih� fiouse will be parallel to the lot line. yg�',T41y ky Mlnish, seconded by Fitzpatrick, tr,at rhe P1ann�»y Cvi+�Fi�,9�p� ,��pp��d �o Covncil approva2 of the Lot Split Request, L;S. lf72�Q,Ff by ,�7q� ,�� ,�Fl�yj�x� Of Lots 1 and 2, B2ock I, Edgewater Gardens to remope t/�g �pA $.�� ,�!;p,rll uAd�r �he exfsting house and provide adequate side yatd, (l�p� �a �p�q� yg�q� p�,� {+pktA9 s�ye, the motion carried unanimoasly. .�� I.qt 16, except East 165 feet, Revised Auditor's Subdivisiqn qf� �9uth 5 feet of Lot 16. �, �Qxald M. Randall represented the petitioner, ' '�h� �'��t$ $ Subdivisiona-Streets & Utilities Subcommitte� {�gqp�pgq�,p� �F�r�Q:, y��. g�' the lot split. A survey was made of the property aft�F t��`��}y�ous x�c�pe�� aRd �t showed that the neighbor's garage was locate: qn �h� �`fe�C�j,�� 11ns�r ' �grp�p�gt �.i[� the City approval, they would like to sell > feet of Gh�#� ��}yj CP ��;� ng��hboz. , ___ _ _ ....., .M ' � � ' ' 1 � � � ' ' ' 1 � 11 ' � ' r� � ��r�nin�p Cotmnission MeetinR - July 19, i.�72 �. P� r(�'� �chmedeke said the Subcoim¢ittee felt that �his wouJd be �he p�'vp¢�' W�y �Q pply� Che problem of having a garage overlapping the lot li�g aS iC ppW eK�� Mp+R'IQN by F$tzpattick, seconded by Schmedeke, that the �Iannina Qvrr+�,t�,�.ton S'WGOA�teRd approval to Covncil of the Zot Split request, L.S. N72�p4, �y y�p�{� p1� �9QQci�P� t9 split off the South 5 feet of Lot 16� Revised Avdit9�'`9 $µbQ�{�,��4Tt {�� +�XC6�t the East 165 feet subject to receiving a certificate 4.f 9i7,�y@j7 p�` t-�7� �#�Z�e Zqt I6 showing the 2xation of a11 subsequent Iot lines W�� ,p�t'q��' �.e9q$� a�pqT��d?� them. Upon a voice vote, a1j votinq age, the motipn car�',�eQ ut�a�l.�lp4ii,8.�p� �� IAT SPLIT RE UEST: L.S. 1i72-OS BY LAUREN BORN: Lot 2Q' $lopk �,� SP��.S�� Vd 1QY AddiCion to be split into four lots because pf high p�Fe6, MF, Schmedeke explained that Lot 20 has two zonings, nearly d�Vi��.p� #1}d 14t �,t1 �1��,�, �f the Subcommittee went along with Mr. Born's reques�x CheY, Wpu,�Q �@ �xp��}g tw4 substandard commercial lots. Aftet a lengthy dissu$s�qp� ��1p �p1p�x6 p$ the SubcommiCtee recommended Mr. Born should attempt to makQ �his �pt �,y��p ��i�'Rg �qts leaving the co�ercial as commercial and splittin$ the ��Q1� �� .qtq CyQ 1i^1 b4�ldin� sites. In this way Mr. Born would still haVe Cw4 j.oj; 1� �RAIm�F� G�.p� R�'@� ChaC would have to be rezoned before asking fo7r the spitt, �! h� di,d ��It; ChQ F2zOning, he could still request a lot aplit. The commerci�a7, 1pj �� gF� F1 � i19A�COnfqxming use because of the house. To the Soutl� �nd i�pr�}� thq;� i� �a�1 (IOCg], business areas) property. Mr. Born also owns Lo� 19, C�12 �Ak Cp ��1� i193Ch. ai�', Clark added that the Subcommittee discussed the futura stX�ep o� t�1d �id5t edge of Lot 20. Mr. Born would be asked to give 34 feet in additiara CQ C�44 �,� �`pGC all�y making it possible for the lots facing 64th Av�nt�� d �,��@�,pg�. ��,��y{k t{� gp�ic in ¢alf, When Mr. Walquist requested a Lot $F1iE (pL� �.QC �,$� '��y�� pL th� approval was to dedicate the East 34 feet for s�reet, �jr, BoFn said he plans to either sell or build. If h� �oµaa ��, h� jjRµ�Q 9@�1. There is a house located on Lot 19 and one on Lot 2Q. He �pep� 4u�,GR � �I�C �P� Rwney for the house on Lot 20. 1�'. Clark said the figures suggested by Mr. Born for th� dip�e�l$�p�� yTg�w {',hanged by the Suhco�ittee. j�1;! �ghmedgke said that if Mr. Born asked for rezoning, �� wpy�,� '�� p4 �4q�Rg� I$ both Lots 18 and 19 were rezoned to R-1, that may be �t�e w�Y Cp g9, �� thQh read the motion from the minutes of the Plats & SukdiVis�.q��-$Y�g��q ¢� {j��.�t18@ Subco�ittee meeting of July 12, 1972 found pn p�ges 4�}�� j� Qhairman Erickson said he thought the first part of the mpt�qp �� ,��w �� X�1�#'Q 3s g0ing to be any further request, Mr. Born should come 1A W1t1} d TBipj�p �,p� �ggpest and divide the property at the same time. He w<<s nqt S4�p hQ� WRYI� p�pTqye that type of spot zoning. j�j�, g�.�z��tF�ck said that so long as the house remain� qt� �.Q�, �„ �,� �aAt1A� �@ �4�� aa �ommercial �;• Glark 8aid Mr. Born was told there are many types ��' UsQ� a�,}qya� �,� ��, 1 ' t ' ' ' I� ' ' ' ' ' 1 � I ' 1 ' ' 6G � annin� Commission MeetinQ - Julv 19 1972 ['a e$ y`l4TI9N by Minish, seconded by Zeglen, that the Pianning �pmm�Sa�p7� x�C�WY}d �,��'OVs�,i to Council of Lot Sp2it, L.S. p72-OS, by Lauren Bozn 4�' .Gpt t�0� E1ppk .�, �9��',��{� jlri,il�� Addition to be sp2it as fol2ows: Lots 3 and 4 bE shown a.� T3 �'4Gk �9t� with s provision that 39 feet be dedicated for a street Qn the EA�(: �i�i� Q,�' &p� 9�nd dpgroval for a futare 1ot sp2it on �.ots 1 and 2 only iP �ezqq�Q t4 R�^.�, Uyon a Y4fce vote, a11 votinq aye, the motion carried vnanimqpsi�, Chfl1=man Erickson informed Mr. Born that what this did wa& tp g�,Y� �}iql p�F� W�,�614p to go ahead and sell the two lots on the East half of �,o� $Q, 1� �y�, dadiied tV change zoning, it would be by a separate request. Th�.s p;pCeS�uL'g td14E� thiee or four months. %! . q72-06, SY MRS. To gain one addi� Tktis item was still in Subco�ittee. No action. a� FINAL PLAN APPROVAL FOR PHASE I(Ik UNIT QUADRAMINIUM minium portion of total multiple unit complex on part NRSth being 1600 Block, : Lvt� 1, R1vG4c �� ite, 1 C4T#dR^ , Innabru�k 14i', James London was present representing the petition�x, Mi', Lo�dvn gpinC�¢ 4Wt thaxe were four lesa units on this plan� but the basic piaq w�� pg� q�}a{4�Bt�� p Xh6 Otniesion of the four units the parking area was incteased� �h� ��iq �P WB�E WpYed back 10 feet from the road. In order to get the 2'� p�;�iqg Sfi�l��Q p�x 4nit� there are 9 parking stalls per quad with four stallg �,p ga=�$�� Mt. Schmedeke left the meeting at 10:25 P.M. MOA'ZON by Minish, seconded by Zeglen, that the P,Ianning Corqr�A��Q+i Te�P�7d� ��,pZ'qVa�i 4f kh� F�.nal. Plan for Phase I by Viewcon, inc. pf tbe ,��) tu�.�� quaAF,�# {��.f,{±m yG?Ftion of the tota3 maltipZe anit complex on part of 9t{t�pt iir �,p{J�en �iippk N4sth. �pon a voice vote, a12 voting aye, the motion gdF�^�� tt�d�iidiR4jN#��7R �� W1Y7�13YUY:U r�xoM r�nttCn zz 1Y72 PfEETING: LOT SPLIT REQUEST L.9. !I 1-+Q8 BY 1CLIFFORD H. TAOE: Lot 18, Block 2, Central View Manor (Ea&C 1�5 ��p� � $6Fqice station leasee wishea to purchase buainesa part o� �a�'pF@��*� ��y�� itation owner wishes to retaln residence for his home, $�C�Slvnex withdrew hia request. #Q� &TUDY OF 40 FOOT LOTS IN FRIDLEY: Tabled to August 9� 197? p��i�1�� i, to August 23, W�MENT : (!}4alTman Erickson adjourned the meeting at 10:40 y,M, Reapectfully submi�teQ' ll/ � 6az 0 Br�an� Recording Secretary ' , ' ' ' � ' � ' � , • ' ' 1 1 ' , ' , , , City .,I Fridlc;� rt'N8 Mixu'rxS QF THE BOARD OP APPEe1LS �,�:TLNG 0'r JULY 25 1912 aw�r..r�-r.a+,�. !��p pµ�p��p� paq� r,pll,ed to order bq Chairman Miniah at 7:35 Y.?S. '�g� pjt�$RSIT; Minish� Hasju. Wahlberg �� C;oNder, Son�simer p i�$�T; C�aronce 8eliale-Building Inepectos ��,Q� � Eiqsju to apprave the minutes of the aulg 5� 1972 meeting a4 �ts'>iten. SApqpd�� by wahlberg, Upon a voice vote. there being no nay4� th9� �rot�aq Cprxied q�+aai�aoualY, ��'I(�1 �'Wahlberg to waiva seading the public hearing nptice. $+sgpF�t1�I¢ j►y Aasju. Upoa a voic� vote, theza baing no nqs, the motior� F+�rr�ed N�#A itR9lts 1y . �, �� y�t� �lianewta lield Engineer fos Aoositaa ssgn 6 iAdis!sxos Corp � r �, �p�� q��p��, snd lls. Jio Bartz. Geaeral Manages for Green Giant� pe;a ��q,� �q P�rg�$nt tha reque�t. � kj,�{g��,nt of the propo�sd sign and a picture of the esi�ting 4�Bq retR /�IfqrT{ �o �ba �}o11rd, Tha dim�n�ioiu of tha propoeed �ign are 15'-9�" ��*$'�� 'IR h+W i�'� m�j,p�� 12 modules wida, 4 Iina� da�p. iho total hal�ht of �R ��on �rpui�d �� '.�� p psara�t •i�n i� 10'-3/B" by 5'. It has 7" �odyles� 12 14odu}se �1�slu: h line. denp. 7R►� hssght i. 30'. �� ,�pq�p, p�cpi�in�d eha �aci�ting sign i� a�maller vasrion of yh�t iq 01Pit+{; �� ,��d no ona r�all� had tha correct infoa�ation fo; �aC;��1Q, th4 R�y� p= t,�►� t4xi�ting �ign u thia wu a'psototype �ign. Th� aot��Kin6 a�6R h+lP x �qC1� ptgilui�9 �nd they asv not s�adable fson Dnivar�ity Avawe, �e psopo��ed ��,�p q,�� ayp 15 iach aodulss. 1�, �cjl�qe� �Lated tha a�ci�ting •ign just ien't big anough. It �q�A�C d0�n$ wha� th�y had �+t7.c�lP�ced is rou�d eo or rhat th� •ign cospa�7r had �nticipat4d �.0 NRU}d �, '�q �f.gn dpeen't do ju�tica to thn bwin�u u it Ls. !'�C. �lt�t� !!�d G=een Gi�nt wonld be ahartag tha we and e:puue 9f t�p R�$q xit� �ob�! R'i'A�C� $+�Ch. '�te vglw of the eign is baing able to chang� tp� p�ea�aga, �Is. Mip�,eh aeked hw oft�a thay plan to changn cha m��age. e 7 ' ' ' ' 7q The Minutea of the Soard of Appeala MeetinR og July 25, 19J2 Yaxe L �, S�xpgx said Chey have no definite hour to change the message but they will ��,tge it when they feel it will do them the mos[ good. They might only ch�u►se �he sqpy once a day, dapending on the bueineae. A11r, Naxju asked what cizas the sign comes in. MF. &Chsoer said thare ie only 7 inch and 15 inch modules ai tlSis time but the e1,gn coapauy 1s working on a 22-23 inch module for freevay visfbility, ' Ms. 3'tinish atated it seeme the only way to cut down the aign area Wou1d be to cut of� some lines� or to cut down the size of the wagon on the la+er poxGiqii pf Che pylon. ' �T. 3shrcer eaid he would not want to change the vagon as that ia a ma�a p�it 4f Cheir edvertising. They feal that ainca'they took dovn all of the roof eignp, Chis olgn ehould be allwed. Ll ' �� ' 1 ' � ' LJ � , ' e C � t�t'. beliele etated thay are allapad vall signe vhich they do aot have and a}so s faeoqd pylon on 0sborna Yoad tAat thsy hare not �rected. ?�r, t�Iintth asked if they vould evar erect the •econd pylon. �i'� Schsoar felt that a�econd pylon vould give a cluttered appearance tc the asea. pp�, }yrju uked if they r�ally need 4 linee on the •ign. 17�', SChsoer �aid 4 linar asa n�caasary foz the onmber of itemo that they sallx qppC1�111y oLnca txo of t6a linea are tied Lato Green Giant. He fe1C t�u,t i£ ChO� h+td +t ditfaraat typ� of busineai� ehey could got along vith lara liaeo. q�, $ss'ta sutad that in con�idaratioa of th� amount of squera footage �.F� sigq �su� t�t i� allwrabla at thi� location. vith tha vall eign� and t6e �eaond �ry�,cm� khi� ona �ign rwld look mch battar. He add�d that thare asa tpa burinleel�}s •t Chl� locs�ion and Grun Giant hae a dila�a in adverti�iag. 1'�IQ1 by Harju to close tha public heasing. $ecppllitd by Wlihlbasg. Upon � voice vote, there being no nays� the matioA cRrrl4d upllnisop� ly . �, &1l�u stat�d ha ewld eae tha wn�sw predicament rith a sign that doe� pqR �pativit but the siza i� hasd to ]uatify. Bacau�a of tha uchitecturp o� tj�p {fuiidl.ng� putting a vall •iga up wwld ruin the a�thatic�. If thi� ras pot tfi1� C�u1a# h4 Nould �uggast g�ttiag tha •1gn on the building. H� addad they could 1P q�'iaat tsad� eha toul allarabl� •ign area for ehl• ona �ign. 0l�7, K�111b�T� �aid the Aasd�hip i� tha raadabiliey of tha �iQs�, Sha q�1,d har i�t��Allti4t� Noald b� to so aloog with thfs r�qw�t a� eh� pruept stgn Ze AvC Flai�#►bl�. Thsy �ant to i�pro�a tha iwe�tmnt thay hav� alr�ady mada. )�p. �liniah Atated th� ra�on the� na�d�d t6a haight vuianca on tke �cl�tlpg Ni�4 MN �p ��+� ovas Cha ��rvic� �tation �isn bnt aow in thi� cu�.thay Ete LaN+�� N I1�p, '1'h� exi�tins •i;n i� a tsaffic lusasd aar u it i� hard to �d PTaq u��••�.�� ::�.. ' ' � � L� ' ' , , •. ' ' , ' , ' � , � � ' T„y�,i Minutes of tire Boasd of Aoveals Ateetin� uF 1nlv ZS :972 P�� 3 ��jpp} pq {iaiclberg to reco�end to Council approval of the request With tiu €p11ok1ng stipulatione: 1. '�he two bueineaees forego putting up any aign on Osborne &oad. 2. The wall and roof eigna are to remain down. Secoaded by Harjn• �. Aazju atated the additiopal eign area tha[ they ere giving up 1a F�ghly 500 aquare feet. � ppTg UPOIi THB ?IOTION� there being no nays, the motion carried uusu�n�nouRly, ►�TOORlII�RiT: � The ■eeting we adjousnad bj Chaisman Miniah at 8:15 P.i�I. yte�paat€u�ly su�ittad, ° !lA�AY HI . � / / ; S�cretasy 0 7 ,� 1 ' ' ' MItdUTES OF TFiE REGULAR PARKS AND RECREA?IC?N i.(�iT1ISSI0N MEETING. JUJE IZ, L�TL� Meeting was called to order at 7:40 p.m. by Chairman Fitzpatrick. MEMBERS PRESENT: Fitzpatrick, Kirkham, Stimmler, Wagar. MEMBERS EXCUSED: Blair. OTNERS PRESENT: Lillian Meyer, 7868 .41den Way N.E., 55432, 786-2853, L.W.V. Paul Brown, Director of Parks F, Recreation. . Cathie Stordahl, Secretary to the Commission. NORTH PARK: ' Mrs. Lillian Meyer xas present on behalf of the League of Women Voters, to pTesent a slide presentation on the Wood [,ake area in Richfield. The purpose of the slides was to show hoN another municipality has developed an area similar to North Park. ' The slides showed the Nature Center, foot bridges, and the manner,in which they have preserved this park land to best display nature. ' ' 1 ' , � , ' After the slide presentation, Mrs. Meyer explained how the North Park area cquld he developed into a similar area, with its beaver dams, wide variety of bird species, deer, and other various wildlife.She asked the Coromission for their ideas for development. Mr. Kirkham indicated an idea for some picnic tables and minor development, similar to Locke Park. Mrs. Meyer asked if we wanted another Locke Park? Mr. Kirkham stated that we d�d not, but that this is what he was comparing the area to. Mrs. Meyer stated that what they didn't want to see was ball diamonds or snowmobile trails. The Commission agreed that they didn't want this either. The Co�ission said that they would take the League's recommendations into t�teii' consideration for the development of this area, and thanked them for coming to the meeLing and presenting the group of slides. IACKE lA10E: The Commission turned their attention to the correspondence received in regaFd tu the installation and maintenance of ice skating rinks on Locke Lake. Mr. Brom1 referred to a letter from Wayne Pearson, President of the Locke Lake Improvement Association, to Gerald Davis, City Manager, dated May 22, 1972, asking the City to maintain two skating rinks on Locke Lake. Mr. Davis has responded to this leLter by informing Mr. Pearson by a letter dated May 24, 1972, that he xas directing the request to the Parks and Recreation Commission for their recommepdation and consideration. Mr. Fitzpatrick asked Mr. Brown for some backround information on this subject. MT. ' Bi°orm infonned the Com.mission that the residents of the property surrounding Gocjce Lake have been shoveling off areas on the lake for skating purposes, and they would like some assistance in the maintenance of these areas, and some lighting to ' be installed. These people would like to have a situation similar to the one at t�oore LakP, Mr. Stimmler asked why they had requested two rinks. Mr. Brown explained that if you've ever been over in-the.area, the lake is quite long and wide, ' and this would be for convenience purposes. Mr. Brown said that as far as he was concerned, ae really don't �aro�+ ennugh about th� lake and wa�ve g'�e through enough bad e.r �.,,.._ s ove: ..,o�„ :,aK� �� ..,. :c :,t t:�:oa x'�ar. ta g0. Che peopla 8t Locke I.ak� huve tried to maintain Lheir o�n rinks, but haven't be.o too successful, ' Mr. Brown expiained that the rinks wwld have to be along the edge, rather than in the middle, but that Me really are hesitant about putting any tyoe oE equi�ent op an_uttknoam lake. Mr. Brown said that xe would Yake the necesaary precautions to ' aake sure that the ice is thick enough aad thnt it would be safe for any type of equipment we would be putting on the lake;, but to be yery honest, it isn't a very : , ' � ' ' ' 1 i+l:tiuCcS, OL �tIB E�BTi.i u fi:'� [t'A._1J❑ � �OC�, KE� ) t _ssic.n Y :_t.ra�._�:nc.' .__.i97Z. �Ti�aa,. practicaj, j,dea to go on there uixh any �ity equipment. Mr Stimmler �$ket� �# w@ �p1� akcess to the l.ake? Mr. Bruwn stated that the nnly acces� was on the yeFy e�d, �►epT t�e railroa� tracks, uhere the flow is through This kc.'' be quite a dis�8(�Ge ��'R�q w�er� a j�Rk +:o:�:� be ;nstailr�' Mr. Bruwn also sCateJ �..t there are 1 CpU�ie 0� empty �ots wltic�� the neighhc•rh„�� might be able to make a �ilable for �ccess• Mr. �trown s�.ggested that the Commission ask Mr. Pearson to sul.mit a peTSOq�] �lan fPr tie.<.e ri�k; And p��ssibly attend a meeting. �. Wagaz pointed out that ever� though we cauld gain acce�s by the xr��le, the iee would nevei he safe enough *_o drive a vehicle uve:• it. Mr. Broxn �gr@&d, �hgig Nou:d h� nu other acce » w:tho�t crossing�priwate property. Nr. Stimm��t gtatec� ti.at as far as he coL d,ee lights were out of the question becaµsa p� ��e lqaat�p� :,� our prqpeTty and the fdct that tLe rinks would not be r�ear it. Ms. s}�oNn stat�d t1�at t�$ �as certain tiiat che A�si;ciation wou1J see to it th,t lightin� wo�� b� r��vilblC. , !�'?li?N by St;mmYza, Seennde:.' by waScu, to <.nui,te a nepReeen,tr..ti��e o6 .the (,Ac�Zg I,s{kQ .^•r�^��•��nent Ao6oc,�cziion xo .ttte�u: a meeti.ng o6 the Pnxk.a and Rzcheafi.ion Cpmni.e4<-9n` te cfiecµqe #he poes�.b.iX-i.ti.v�s n6 int.ta.Pf.�"ng and mcun.ta.i,nin� unka an �aeftQ ��che• Tt�g pk� t.ion zti, ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' •�,y. •• � i • ThG �Qp�1,sg1Qi{ reviewed a letter from Calvin Rust, dated May 22, 19?2, r�c�t#@St��g that LhC horseshoe court at the Commons be relocated to face north and souGh� �att�q; th�q LheiT present direction of east and we5t, due to the sun factqF in, �1{� evenings, ►�i. Rust also suggested that the pits be filled with clay insteld o� dirt a�� SAnd� and that the concrete whlch holds the stake should be fartht�' bejoN tj�e �uF��ce �n order that the shoes are not hitting cpncrete when �he �;pupd b4come� ' wo�n doMn, In addition to these requests, Mr. Rust sugyested that �heie ��qu3� b� qi;ha� p plank or concrete walkray so that the pitchers do nut have to �cap� p� an. �}�1eYqn spri�cp when thzowing.• Mr. Rust continued by cosplaining aDout LT�R f�ypQ 0� jprse�tpes which are provided by the City. Mr. Rust closed by statin� th�t he +1�& t cprt��n that there were persone who would be willing to donate the�T C�#g '�p aSS;�}, ,1n m:ykitlg Lh0 requested chan$es. �r, K��khap stated that changing the direction of the court woul� be ��pqc� 7idC�� je LQ the placqRlent of the sun in the late aftarnoon and evening. ,uorta�y by K,,�.,�am, Seconded by Stimm[en., .w �anye rke on,�.enta.uon v� �e, iw�sl�ho� c,ou+i,�q ,tp �ucg noR,ih and eou.th. The No.ti,on canni.ed. Pat SPRl1'� �t00K PARK� e ,., t+t r j�q�� q;�anini ttrote a letter, dated June 5, 1872. to P►ul Srsou� Tequpa;�ng �#�Af Lhp ��ia�ion �onaider tAe installation of a fence betMeen his prope��y� dvpatqd �t ��Q It'Anton Stretit NE, and Spsin� Brook Park. Mr, Ber�anini �p�p�7n�c� `�q C4�1�#�}F� j�l+4t h4 presently has a decorative fence, but thst i; �op� ryq� ��pg th� b4��Ii oF i�e c��3dren Nho pl�y in the park. Nr. Bsr�anini re�indsd tj�e �is� R� 4}�� $i�li�a; �pqce had bse� instal led along the aou�Nast boundarr A� 5�1� P�� • !!e4�n �r �sa�� seeo►,�ed by sc�,�.e�., .co �.►�c,�e a 6t�we {o�t #e �y �tr�e �,,Oqq,�l{ ,�i.+lg &uok Fahk and SEO Inon.lon S#hee.t HE, 60� �o�,�au�.r,�on .� ,��, tyT; �}u{pt� Req4e4�. The Ab.tioK ea�tn.i.ed. �'it� Cvee�is4ion aska! �hat Itr. Berganini Ee infor��d Mith a copr of the M�pt1t9#. ., . ' �� h1inutes of the Parks F, Recreation Commission tAeeLing, June 12, 1972. Page 3 PARK SCHDOL RANGER: . . ' Mr. Brown informed the Commission that a Park School Ranger was in the offing for the protection of both City and School property between the hours of 5;00 and 11;00 p,m. Th� money for the salary of this ranger would be paid in part by the City and partially by the School. This is a 14 week trial progiam which, if effective, could deVelop ' into a full time job for 1973. The City's portion of the.cost of the ranger came from the unused portion of the Ward 7rvo Councilman's salary. The pzogram will be eValua�ed in October, 1972. � , Mr. i3rown stated thai the department would be keeping a log of the ranger's daily activities, in order that a full report can be.made at the close of the experimental � E;rio3. MU7TC�h' by Wagac, Seconded by S.timn£e�r., .to neeei.ve .the .in�ortrna.t,i.on on the Pasck SehooE R�znge�c arid ,to cuuzi,t .the ae.aci£,tt a6 .the �ognam �i.n Uetobe�c. The Ma.ti.on ca�v�,ied. ITEldNt:; C{k�2i FOR CRAIG PARK; ' Residents in the neighborhood of Craig Park have requested the installation of another ts� tennis courts within tF.e park. Mr. Wagar felt that additional courts should be prvvided since there is presently only one and the nearest courts are Logan Pask, d ' considerable distance away. Mr. Sti�ler agreed that there is a need for a Court at Craig Park, since the present one is heavily used. ' 1 MJTION 6y (uagun., Seeonded by S.timm4en, .to c.onb.i.dex a,t Ze,a.e.t one .tenn.i,a eourtt bon Cna.i.g Pwck .i.n .the J973 8udget aequee�t, ort a,t 4eaa.t .in .the pn.i.on.i,ti.ea Son �u.iwce budgete. The Mo.ti.on eann,ied. ISIEUvT3 OF PE�1C5 PfdOJECT; The Goucnission expressed dismay at the fact that the Island of Peace Committee is ' by-passing Lhe Parks and Recreation Commission and dealing directly with the CounCil in respect to Chases.Island and it's development, inspite of the Council�s numerous requests to have the Committee confer with the Commission. , Mr. Brown said that ha is in constant contact with the Coeueittee and Ed Wilmes in respect to the progress they made and he will try to keep the Co*_smission informed. ' A�. Sti�ler asked how people would gain access to Chases Island rind where would t}�ey be parking their vehicles? Mr. 8roxn explainea tisat parking would be provided bUt that it arould be mostly be on school property. ' 1�i0B� lAi� �l STAFf 7 , The problem of warm weather versus the opening date of I�foore Lake Beach was discussed, Mr. Brown explained that in order to hire a well quaia�=led staff, we must re,£ain from opening the beach until these people are.o�it of school. MosY of our beach 1 staff sitend scnool and aron�t out until just before the Beach opens. We run into this pmble.n every year. , , ' , 'S';;e �`i2y pusted signs at L'he beach sYating t'r:at there was no sxi� ing and these signs raxtined in position untiI the beach officially opened on June 12th. ' Minutes of the Parks � Recreation Commission Meating, June 12, 1972. Page 4 8 C ' A�R�ENT' , MOTIt�N #o ad�ounn .the meeting a.t 9:40 p.m. Tj�e neXt regular meeting will be held on Joly 24, 1972, at 7:30 p.m., in the Community Room at Fridley Civic Center. ' ' R,espectfully submitted, �; . Q�� - `�%��-2C�!2.�L�� , CATHI�, STQRpAHG, Secretary to the Commission , , , ' , F� [1 1 1 1 1 � - 1 �- �1rUtTE9 OF TH� REGULAR PARKS Atm RECREATIOd� CCY� sON �1E�`�C��.�� JULY L��; �.�%L� � �, s,,; * d �u _ ' � ' • � �I�@t�A,Q W�� 11ed to order at 7:50 p.m „ by Vice Chairman Blair, �ARR� PR�S@NT: Blair, Kirkham, Stimmler, Wagar. tB�RS �XCtdS�Ao Fitzpatrick. (,�{'��,,9 PjiESENT7 Mrs. C. R. Cariolano, 6040 Sth Street N.E., 560-27(�S, j„W�v, Mrs. Virgil Ishaug, 1473 75th Avenue NE, 786-4818, L,yWoV, Ftrs, Paul OIsen, 138I Onondago Street N•E., 786-5475i G,W��T, Tom Nielsen, 7583 Lyric Lane NE, 784-2783, F.Y.F.A, Marvin Brunsell, Finance Director, City of Fridley�, Paul Brown, Director of Parks and Recreation. , Ralph Volkman, Park Foreman. Cathie Stordahl, Secretary to the Commission. ��1�8 O�,JIINE IG ��%2 MEET I NG � � MQ'f'j4N b�/ Wpgan, Seconded 6y K.i�cfzham, .to app�wve .tke M�inu.tea os -th¢, Re.yu�ZW{, ?R�h�S Rli� RP.�FP.R�40n CGm�.aa�.on Me2ti.ng, da.ted June �z, te�z. The Mo�ti.on �Vktgd, ' �EYEUQP�,t�' O�RICE CREEK PARK� '{'h+� ylcp fhatr�n asked Mr. Brown for a report on the Jaycee projeCt deVe�pP�l@�� Q�' ��QO c�"Q6�G p�Tk� and the report was that due to reorganization withiY� Gh@ p�'i#G�T� Q�" t}�4,JaYF��S And Lhe different priorities which they now have, the Ric� Gx��k ' $p�'jt �qyp�Opment project is in a state of limbo. Perhaps later this £�� A$ t�$x�y ��i�,� gp��ng, they'll be able to proceed with their plans. Presentlyt th4T@ Wij1 �r�s �p {�Gy@jqpmgnt until we hear from the Jaycees. ', � ' � "�w.s � �: �� a. � ' ' � 1 ' T�i', aTpW11 iit�'o�'mgd the Commission that an evaluation of the success pf Gj14 �'�#'k ( �S��9A1 RaP$Or xould be made in October, after the trial program has bee� �p�ilj?��tQS1 �d �,�� gppoTts Can be filed. The hope is that the program will be guC493�Pµ� R�jqµ,��, �q WAT�'anj a 30 week program for 1973. �'�►y0 h�d many good reports and along with a few complaints, but all in q1�� Q �#i' Z}{@ FTQ��'am is deemed successful with its 6 hours a day, 6 days s W6Qk pqt 4�P, Mp�i"� rocoalYin� good park coverage and Mr. Stanton is pleased with Lh� �rp��pg� �t �1N� oQhvvla, �'r VAIk�R�A ilas been yery conscience of this through our vandalism repp��#� ,�� Oi' �iqd# thaC someUting has heen vandalized or is just in need o� ��a�� j.� p�Q�'tOd �nd Lhe pffice has the information at 8:00 a.m. the next mornbn�� jiy p�i1�" S�S�!9,p� y�ndalism is haulted c�pletely before it has time to begin, �� Spr�� (iA,p �� qb{i�1i46 tfie facilities, they are asked to leave before it gets ouC Gi' �yal�d, �0 �f.4�34 �r� noM beginning to identify him with his responsibilit� an� g��e�� ji�� qq� ��t }�e �s tl�gr� to prevent problems and assist the residentg �f the�� s � ��f� ( ' �i�±�l.$Y YWTH �FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION, M'� �'R@ N1pl�ep, President of the Fridley Youth Football Associati•_n, was presc�;*, ;Q ��Q�'10 L�S GpIRm,�S�ion of the Association�s plans for the 1972 Fall Foq�� Se�spq, ' � r � N#e��eil stated that after conferring with Mr. Brqwn, it was de�,i�gd �l��E �j�� 1� �! ��r i� �� p� 1Gems which should be brought to th� attention oF ;j�p �qmm��B�,p�l, ��'��„��+ }�@iqp�ing �q xhe North Suburban League, has been awardgd �h� �Q7� ' P�ir��Fj� �pS� �hOr wili be held on the new football field at the Commons P��r� q� `.. , `j ' Mipuces O£ the Pa �� k Kc:reati•m io<< :ur: }a� ,. � F�Y�F�A� �GON�T)s ' ' , ' ' , 1 .iUl�. P l:�/___.__.P.___- �/1 S.qptember znd, and they would like permission from the Commissio�i to cha.xgp admlS9;pt1 ��! ih1� g�mQ� The snow fence which was instdlled around the field after X�tQ n�W g�'jjSS was p1,ln�ed, is still in place, and it wuuld require no additiona� timp qF grohlems £or the maintenance staff. I��, Wa��T sta�ed that it has not been the practice to charge people to wat�j� ba�l ��ipeS qp �nY t?�pe, in our parks. It was pointed out by Mr. Blair that �hey do C�large gdpilssion to the Softball Tourn�r.ent each year. �IS> N��1SBn explained that they would be charging for adults only, not £pr th� yout�, 7'�}es@ �10i11es would be used for the program, nok for personal gain. ��', Kirkham 9aid that as long as the City does not have to receive these mpR;es, h9 ceuld SCe no reason why there should be problems. MF, I��,@lsen explained that the monies would help to reimburse their rec�nL �xpe�?d7.ture O�i $�,�QQ,OQ whish was spent to purchase 150 pair of football pants, along W�th colvred ipptb��,1 pan�s for the traveling teams, and mouth pieces for all boys regist�T��• ��? 6u�d1t�4F1a1 funds will come in handy. ,�—._ �� ' FRI� �.ITTLE LEAGUE, ' ' ' ' � ' n 1 � �e adm.�sa.i,on o adu,�tb whu_ w�.sh -to rrow.6 Yahfz on S�tem6eh .2L 1972_ T n �A�hg_fn.i d2eu YQ+�._ Fa��bcs,PX, �tch Lhe Ncfi.th Su¢w46c�r,_ Lqague Mo-ti.an cavu:ed, R(1�" MG�hBd'gpnr P�esident of the Fridley Little League,� was�unable tp attend �he m��,�Ig 59 h0 �51�ed Mr, Nielsen to make his presentation to the Commission. For ;h� geC4Ad year, t�44 Fridiey Little League Fields will be used to host the Nvrth SubUT'ban l.e�gup TqµTp�@�►t play, and once again, they are requesting the use of somg b1,�ac�leFS for �he S�BCt&LQS9• Last year they asked for four units and received two, for ��y$ qne week p��'11?cli &nd the comment was made that if more seating had been available, thQy couj,d prv6a�ly have hostea the State Tournament. Mr. Nielsen said that las� y�aF there �(@�� µboNt a thousand people who came out to see the games. The final �an £p#' l5 ��4p�ngs. The general comments throughout the entire tournament were that ih@ F�'ldjey G�;��@ l.�ague Fields were probably the best throughout the North Subyrbap j,�agUe, ��,� {�@A$�� lrlF�udes such cities as Hopkins, Minnetonka, and Richfiel¢, and Mr. €,iSan etated thgt his particular team would be going into the League, but �n�F �h@� pF� T�ot allowed to play on their own fields. The Little League Associatken 7,S j{{��r ;p�ueSting the cooperation of the City again this year, in the use og k�eachers �� Qqe Wcek Period. {��!� w��1�' S�3d Ghax Mr. Brown could let the Association use what he has, but i€ hB 4}qRgillt have four sets, he can only give out what he has available, Mr, $�oW(1 aSj�ad ►�� i�21te9 Lhis wpuld involve, and Mr. Nielsen said it would begin �q Jtily Z��h a�}d �� t�FQu�� e��@r Saturday, August Sth or Sunday, August 6th, Mr, Brow� @Xp�a1!{��j �(j�C �;idj,9Jr W�� ltpsting the Minnesota State Industrial Softball Tc.�rna�Qnt qq L11Q N@��Cp�1�'QF AugUSt 5th and 6th, and that they would have to have the blea�}t�r� bac,k �'p� �h�f�, htr, Nielsen stated that they would appreciate any assis' c��c 4h�y cou}�l �YR �'QP Wh�tever length of time they were available. D1r. Hrown s. ..l thaF �he�� cpu��j �Y4 �p4fi �T7��Gh�rS, but that they would have to be removed on Thursday, pr �Q�y�,k�,X ��x CQuZQ g�� alpng with removing only two units, bµt they would t� needing Som� o� '� ¢@ g� jjl� ��mmons� Mr. Nielsen said that this was�fine and that they cpu�{� �j��f ;'�q��! Lj}4i3' Pields from the play after Thursday. e.,�� q� �greg�} �q �he µse of four sets of bleachers from July 31 throu��i} Au8u9t 3, ' Minutes o£ th� Pasks $ Recreation Commission h{e�� ir:.,, :lulv �+; '972. ?�ge 3 �� , 1 , #mwta�s'�Q*:+ Nlct ��,� ��ew th� �o,�i5sion�5 attention to the correspondence they 1�ad %�Ca1y6�{ S1UT111 Li10 VAS�1 dRd the £irst item discussed was the informati0n pr�pa�'Cd }� G1�u41S�K��4�a ��a&Ue Coordinator of the Girl's Flag Football and Girl�$ �TPp��p�� '('�q GQplmigylp�l hacj asked for a copy of the program and rules, whic}� M�'. �5�� ,��F�� p� �p�de �vailable for distribution. 1�� S��S �+��Of� MT, azown if the Girl's Broomball would be in conflict W�.th L�10 {{pq�$� A��O �lation o£ Fridley (H.A.F.), in the use of the rinks. Mr, Baqwl} qX�?��jlQ� �r�p� i'� Yt1?uld not, due to the facC that all of their games this past y�� r� � p a��d qs �l�nery Pask, and the �i.A.F. does not use this rink. ' M�!� �{'q�1 ,�Q�ilt4'd 4ut that the Girl's Flag Football will be played at LGCk9 ��'1�� , ' } '1'110 �qpQ�{� iL�m discussed was the report by Mr. Harvey McPhee, [iealth �i1S�@qjG� �Q� �T�i��,4j', 94Qt�Ag ihat in his judgement, Moore Lake was safe for swimmin�, �]�� ;q�1 �0111t�d out that the major item of concern was the content of Golif9�'nl �,� '�� L��, Ti1@ tp�Ad 6Qli�ozm count of a beach should not exceed 1000/ml., �p�l h�pQT@ �a � 1�FPr��'9 LR be SO-60/ml. In Mr. McPhee's opinion, Moore Lake shqul� �p �U��q� &5 5��6 �PT Public Swinming. ' �{9 ��X� �tgfq d;aCNSSgd w�s the Island of Peace Project. Mr. BrOivR s��CG� ��i�f �j�Q ��C�' �ii iT� '�h0 �xPC�ss of applying for LAWCON funds. We have dra£�e� t,h@ ap��,�,Qa�jQ� �'e� t,pWC(?N aACi �?3'�pargd all required information which should be su�imi4L�� p QC4Ab@�� N@ RVT� �4�W&9C��4$ 5170,000.00. The breakdown of funds will be 50; fT4t� ��x�$� �,$� �r3'!R(A r�C�C@� aRd 2Si �FOm City sources. This Lotal amount is strictly fpx �j�yq}p�� ' 9�119 ��pd �tS@lP i9 already property of the City. ' � ��Q ipg� aj t(jrdq pa;k is merely clearing the brush and trimming trgesr j,n ��tq ��rF� bal�Q 9top� of pr4viding a park facility. �i'� �1��' �sked i� ther� was any progress in locating and obtaining p�4p�;4y �,T1 t�{@ ,�id��,f� �p,�L �3'��? {+#�', Brown stated that nothing has been done to date, M�� 77�'Rwn 3A£9TR!ed Lh� Gommission that the City Attorney�s office i� �.�, Gj�� q�py�� ' t�� T4}f�lkjl�jl$ Ch9 City Ordinances. Mr. Stimmler asked if there were anY �}�'��q��,� Q�P1j��a and Mr, Brown stated that there were not. The majority of the eh�n�g� �� Q ! �y �1��'i�y Lhe present readings, and better serve the community, ' POF�'1� tN�l 1 ' C_1 I�T� �i'q1Yi1 �TIg4i�A�4� th0 �ommission that after making numerous, exp�ns�ye F�p�� pn �hp pij gQxn �gchj.nQ aL Moore Lake Beach, the City asked the Fridley JayceO; i�' tj�@� M9µ,�{� �@ j,1�4pSC9t@Sl �n purchasing a new machine. Tk�e ,laycee5 glaaiY �Q�I�E�� ho AIG�1#�" ��d ��ph' ql�Gh�i#e xa� purchased. It will be used for the firs� �j,�� t, �]}� 6�4$� Sq�ih��1 T4qrnament before it's transferred to the Beach, ou� �]}piyl��'�p Fp S�• I��'�S�1Q� �a�'9C@9, {!f�� pyr1 s��j R�►�; Lhe o1d machine will be moved to the Commons for n�xC y�� ' �� RECOM'!IErIDAT1QNSi � �a.*-----�-^�-- t`{F �}'9H�i aL��r� '�h9L the outlook�for 197� is b�sed on what the Cau��y j69 1�p�n� T,Q ��,Q� �� 1�y tg iI►crease our taxes. It looks like a�proximatejy ��Q,pQ��QQ �� G�1� G,�C}' yj�� tg FOCeiving in additional funds for 1973, ThC Pa�jc� �n �jr��p��,�Q� ' �h�e' �x��q�1�� W�l� gat approximately lS�k or aDout $18,000.00, if past year� �S a(�x ��,�1l�j}� 0 W�1�L 35 to come. , . :,,. , ' �R�u�@a Oi Fh9 PaT�CS $ Recreation Commission N,ceF' arig, 3u1�=n;_e �72_�___,�� F� age 4 ; � .'�� :�.�.:� : � � �� . .� ' �F, 4rpvRt ieGommended that the Comm:,sion briefly ga over the in£ormatipn Wh1G17 W�$ py�}�pj��p in time foF the metting, ai�a then call another meeting to disCU�9 ��1d �',�j�,��,4 ��{� �'@C0�0ndaticns E:�r 1y73. , ' ' ' ' ' , • A��rQ� C�40�• T4CgmulCi�dations are compiled, it will then take the Gity �dm�il��t,x�t�9t1 ��3p1�i 'L�1T¢s wSek9 to go over these requests and fit them into Lhe vYera�l �l�It, �@�'Q;p ��q ��};��Q Cit� Sudget goes to the City Council around Se�tembe� 1�'�j�, '�'�v q�� qpjps request we!ve indicated is the need for a separate diyis1411 W1Ch�$ ��iA �p� �QF ��j,n�gpance and Repair of Grounds. We presently have Maint@nap�C Rq{� �p��,� ��' ��l��pgs, Maintenance and Repair of Equipment, and MaintenanGq pRd E�S�1,�j' q� ��TOYWII�nts, but there's nothing to handle the grounds. Under 47$,�zP yV@ a�'q ��,�� g �eed, fertilizer, tree maintenance and removal, field mark$A$ pP�qC, hA �!�p�'�}'in�„vP M4P�'C Lake, resurfacing of tennis courts, and man� 4Lh�F suc11 item�t, �� ,� Qyy� j�R�p j�pt x}��s can better clarify the Budget and indicate jNgt Y{�{BTp L�{�� lq�l*� �,�I j�p1Rg apent, In some other categories of the Budget, we'Ye andicatqd dQC;ppppg tq �31,9W for the transferring of items to this new divisipn, �'T9Y�4NS�Y� ��a� Q� xh�so ieems have been a part of General Supplies. � "�'j�� Cj,ty haH bgen making great strides in purchasing new lands, and now, �'� �& t�l@ ��p @ fi1�at w@ C�4 devote our energies to repairing or developing our pr�SCd�t ��j�S�� '1G�11tie�, ' � �j�� p�° RU� IpCF@ases are strictly to keep us up to date with the iT1Cr�a�� { th@ GQ#1� Q�° #,iY�i1� �BQ �I��ntaining current expenses. ' ►�li'� ��pl�fl alsa pointed out his request for car allowance. We haV4 # Dep�TCm�TIC CRSi �1{x �C�S 4}$Bd e�tensively by our staff and is rarely available.fox his Possan�l ��}�Fpp��p� pf parks and their problems. During the Summer, the P1a�gT4uit{i R�,;pgLR�' �kpa µ�¢ 9f the car from 8:45 a.m. until 3:35 p.m., Monday through F&�d�Y� B�C11 p�c�da� �aqsning, she must use her personal car in order that our disFa�gr� ��p ' �i�ij�p�jp� F�d! mak6 his round and cover the new list of suspicious tre�9, ��5�1 A�11i1�,Tlg� th@ Park and School Ranger makes use of the Park car in his dut10� $qi' , t� �'C�', M3`, BTq� pointed out that this really doesn't leave mu�h j.��g pyqj,��,b�a ��,�;, l�rlY qP Ghe other Department heads are presently in recefpt oP A4Ch �T4 F��LQM�111A4 � . , {�'�'� $�"9Wf{ ip�'4;'med the Commission that the only increases in the ReGF4&t�qq �4Si;�'il Q� ��p �1,}��; are to cover increases in salary for our Staff. He a�k@Q th,v �{�@�f} '�4 �oto LhaE h� was dropping the Day Camp program from the 1973 actiYltlC#RR S�H� SQi ' �� pp0� TP�Spap9C !+e have had for the past couple of years. (1� a�p!'►�F y��d that there is an overall increase from 558,000.00 to ��,eva�OQ ' �p��t�q7S�A�tq1�) fr4m 1972 to 1973, for Parks. '�'�,� �p,�pn�jp q� �#d�Ct information aill be made available for theiT ceA��.d4�'�C�,qp 'p,�a yp��pgE�qna pg pre the August 7th meet3ng. �� N �Ll�AN12 OAiS WILT DISEASE: ' ' 9G �� Q� �y� b�,�A�,d the severity of the spread of Dutch Elm and Oak Wil� �1��k��y �,�� (��1��r, �p a� two week period, the number of diseased iree> ip G9Ch� ��i h�� ►mFe� x'Om 3 to 26. Within another week, the number had incre�a@d �p �7} ��&i¢ «'0'�� Q11Qf Lhgy b6come diseased, cannot be cured and they,must b6 p�'4�C�'�}� �#�9�Qiq�{ ��i' ' , '�„ Mi �UC@g o£ th� Parks $ Recreation Commissic�n M cs-.g, ,J.alv 2G�:`i972, Page $ (� 71 u ' ' ' �1-S�',�,�T�.4. '�';�q �?�'+� p�' u1��lter �4r disposing of diseased trees is Very costly, and thg C1ty 1g �Oj��,ji� ��1aj Spm� progress can be made toward purchasing a chipping maChind whiCh i!�pr�� QQT.B�9� th� costs tremendously. �ne of these machines is terT�bly 6XA�j��.Y6t bµt '��F@�'P �S �9�e hope that perhaps the County of Anoka could contrxqu�e '�0 t1�� +A$� t (�,��j �pljSmanF Park Foreman, stated that the Dutch Elm Yroblem was GitY•q1ds, He , �� 'LhaY w�lBA yQ� walk dowu behind the new garage, the Departm@q� �� 4$ �QWi1 �`� �;R$� �� C�F� p@�t week and he walked a way further and counted �q t4gxfl, Th�S �,p ��j ,�q j,p�k� PBTk, He drove to 73rd and Jackson Streets, got guC og hiS tTUG�C ' �i1� W��,k�� 4nC4 t�e railroad property and counted b more. He founc� 4 ov@x b�hlAd ��i �e��a Ga�e, There a lot of it on Channel Road and he was certain '��leT6 W�g ��3��gE+ n�Iplb@T in Cocke Park due to the bad rains and weather wQ'yg had, M3'� VpSkman fu�'ther explained that the diseased trees in Locke Park which haYp bQec! , ��#C9Y�x�d '�p dqte are in such a heavily wooded and brush area that the an�Y Wa�^ fi�-�L�i'1�' C��1 b4 taken down is by cat. There's no place for the trees to faj,�, �py �a�i� �Yq11 W�lk 1t1to the area, ' ' ' ' � ' ' � ' ' � ' �'} ��'4W1} �� '+ Yolkman to explain the treatment process, Mr. yp�lpn��, gaf.d t�1�L w�Rn rpe fand a txee which has just recently died, it has to be trea��d wj�� YAil�M i9du,S�,pli ��qund the entire base of the tree, and this is t4 brepk g�P ih@ �°qQL j��'a$'�5 With other Elm trees. The next tree cannot be saved, so rqU �o G4 �1i4 �*�,� �,�,�� g�' defense. You make holes in the ground, about two fQet �e�p, T�#�2@. �IIb1 b0 dp7�6 With even a crow bar. You pour this solution, which is a Cq�C@11tT�F�, �,�LQ ��►S �14�r$S� aASI water. This cuts the root grafts and will also klll �FI}4 g�'&#9 ��p Q�! X�q ground, Then, you wait two weeks and cut the tree dorn�, Th@ �5�� jq� �}�,y �p �e sPrayed with Chloridane which kills the Dutch Elm BeetleS, M8, j��jj,��i� 9a1d th�t we had a large tree in Locke Park which just dig� �j��g ��p �n� �'41{ �,q,�1 �3�@g{jr+ p�el Ghe bark back. The tree now has to be hau#,Cd put, �E w� �1{i � G��pp�r� WB Could cut the cost. The disposal of trees cound be Sut �1mo�� ,�} noir, , �IAOih�3� �T4p�s8 is to spray by air or get a big mist sprayer, but ypu }�y@ �p �� ,�1l�L �h� sight stage, when the larva is about to come out of the b�Tk, STfi ;h0 �9x'� �� A YaiA, It won't do any good. � Vp��iq�n said that Minneapolis has been dealing with this longex thaq {v@ ��,yqa ��,��x�yg &qme t0 the point that they don't even test anymore, If �h�y CQ�A tP p' x��} pi3t► L11�i'q'g any question, they cut it down. That's the qniy pay to handi@ ��j� .Yi?41�Y� g4� �o get ahead of it and keep ahead of it. ' j+��'� Yq�jp�#p 9��d Chat Oak Wilt Disease is even worse. He saw six or gqy�� nRW S�$�@S ��}�'� �{7d@� (�Tqiy 12th) . He said that the City has to act now or iri 1$7j � lp��t �� I�� 11��@ 4�Q �b9 tot'nado look sick. There just won't be any trees, �� '��p�' �;j�4d what needs to be done? Mr. Voliwan indicated that funa� wQU�d �ay� tQ p pj�tA1�@d from somewher@, to assist in the cost of solving the �ro¢�gm, ��+p ��Q�� 1,�iI Sh�L Ghe GQmmission wiil have to approach the Council, Mr, yp��ctqap �`�`ec� C11�j f�hp �lp�a��j@��{t, h�s q�ly one chain saw and this won't handl� it, Ne a15p �aid that WQ{�'@ �Q�6q� LC hs�Y� to get to the people right away and inform thcr 4hat ��e Lrg$ tr��,� �Y� �Q �p�@ d4WR, Mr. Brown said that we get four and fiye cal�� Sp�e d}r�� r ��,�p��q�{ �Q �1r, Y4�kman, we've had enough ca�GS con�irmed by the Un�Ygg��Xr p� �A�; �q�q j�a4 they have informed us to go ahead and.cut any tree down thaC i� lf��R� 4�"�l�kY�n& the disease. They don't have time to make all thg Egsts; �y�� ,l��,�.� '��I�� vwnF ' 1S SF]j �ES �CUN{T)t '. ' �i}', $t,i�l{�11�9T gQminded the Commission that ti1ike 0'Bannon, Anoka County Commj.ss;pneT, had �.n�9TA1�� Lhe Conunission that there funds and manpower available ana µFQ�lr L�1CS� �uticis �Q�ld ro: ;bly be us�d. �1r. Stimmlc;�r recommeiided that we approacj� tk)9 GaU11tY �Vx �11y �SSI>t�', =; �� cuuld oi�t.iin. MFr YR1km�r1 stated that Dick Swanson, Anoka County Agent, would be coming 1nCQ the ' QY�'iG@ SIp ThPrsday, Che 27th, to discuss the problem and make a pers9n�j xouT q£ L�}�' ��'6�s whish are mpst affected. Mr. Volkman said he would diycuss Lh9 fUndiAg �{7SS$F��Z,Lt�@S With Mr. Swanson at that time. � , ' �iTr j(�x��A�4 reFommended that we request the City Council to appropTiate fUn4�8 �D G4(Rb�,� �lidLGh Elm and Oak Wilt Diseases. 9� h�S, Wagar amertded tne recommendation to include the emergency status of Chi� 5�iR0.G1pj�� r� �xpwn stated that we must make the City Council aware of the �rpb�ems &n�t �eT�6AS �'1 GG�i�S� T@4�µp9t emei'gency funds to be made available. {�F, �taxY�i� Brun�eii, Finance Director, attend the meeting, to becpm� iAPPT#qg� pl► tjlq ' pt�tel� �1m, and Qak wilt problems and to make his racommendations on the �aun�i;� �nva3vemo�s, , M�'w yS�l�Uilan st�ted that State Legislation is such that the homeowner cap �Q `�cpc� i��%� g��' ��S�aSQ� Or in this case, $1.00, to combat the disease. Thig f8 qflQ war 1�1 W�{1Gt1 �UAd9 C$P be raised. You can proceed with this taxation without gp�n� Ah�pµ��} ;�lR S��}t6r duG to presently enacted laws. � , II ' `�h¢ �ipN�AliSg�Q�, 1RP9Tmed Mr, Brunsell that they would like to approa�l� the �pupsij, �L '��t�%'A�96C�D$ which was presently underway, to request funds for the Fpnt�'p� p� �h��@ A�SBaSeS, �1T. 9rown ataCed that our present Ordinances permit the City to infoTip �� T@g�,�p�� p�14 j��8 � dise�s�d tree, that the tree must be removed at the homeowner'S 2x�@j►,96� ,j� t�1@ �1q�q�Owp@T refuses, the City has the authority to contract the t;'e4 tp kq �'�AIOYQf� qtld �7.11 �he homeowner or include it in the homeowner's tax stl��mpq�, ' ��°� �gpW� $hOw@d Che Commission and Mr. Brunsell a sample of Dut�}� �lm, ar}d GhH tA��Irlex 1:� w�,�,C�4 LhC beetle operates. I�� , Thv Ggmtq��sioti �g�'eed that a Motion was in order, to ask the City C4unF1� �Q� i�}Ad� $i1c� ��1��A�'t �� stopping the spread of Dutch Elm and Oak Wilt Diseases, nded b(Ua an., �to he ue�s.t the C.i.t Caunc.�� to an ,to .�nact .t e vx.ch.tcng on na�icee on .tc .�._ .ti..��7 � '� , '�� qpqll�,�g�Q� ��411;pe� to the Council Room to inform the Gouncil o� ct�e rapid�� p��'Q�t� p�' Q�ijQ� � AI and Oak Wilt Diseases in Fridivy. , ��^'*".�.." . Aj�'j�Qhf �p ��o6UGt� �th4 me2tcng a# 9:45 p,m. Mz. Blair, Mr. Brown� and Mz�� YQ��cm� '' �r�� ,��p t��}� �Rµn�}� Meeting for dis�ussion of Fridiey's diseased t;g� ��Q��g�q�, i �7 ��pnj �'@�µ�@� mgeting has been rescheduled for August 7, 1972r �t 7i$�1 ��1�,; �,� ��y� G'�µ��' R99A� 4� F&id1eY Civic Genter. � �3sgi�$��l��Y A��«�da ��G��l.C/__��=��Gt�Q.i� CAT'^ 1 B. 1"('�''7' lAf'I: ', gq�re•:...�r rr � F� ,,' .-.-r.� ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' • ' , OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER FRIDLEY, MINNE�TA August 4, 1972 ,M6j4q T0; THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL SUSJECT: GIBSON BUILDIN� SAI.E pttached is a report from the purchasing Agent concerning [he FepplCs of the bid opening held on August 3, 1972, for sale of the Gibeon building. It would be appropriate to receive the bids of the building and authorize the City Manager to negotiate the sale of the building to Mr. Iiermon Bauer, 174 East Arlington Street, St. Yau1, M.i.nnesota, the app�rent high bidder, providing Mr. Bauer agreea to all coaditions the City may impoae on the movement aad reloca[ion oP the building. At thia point I have no information on what ti.. Bauer plans Cp ' do with the building. I have acheduled a mee[ing t�r 11:00 A. M„ Mond;y, Auguet 7, ta discues hia proposal to buy the building, and Nill ba able to furnieh more complete information Monday evening, ' i , 1 LJ ' �� ' GRA/w8 Very respectfully, �-�.�,�:� � � , � Gerald R. Davis City Manager �� Msmo To: Frvm t Date c $qbject; ' ceraxa x. na�is. cicy rranag�r Gozdon J. l�flddag, Purshasing Department Augnst 3, I972 Gibson Building Sale Tha bid opening for the sale of the Gibson building located pt 62&9 Highwy 65 H.E., Fridley, Minaesata� wers opened at 11:OU a.m. on Augus[ 3, 1472. The tabulatioa of the bida ia ae fo2love: g�raan Bauer $3.751.00 174 E. Asiingeon st. R!� Paul, Mi.nn. • A. A. Hanson � 2.186.00 535 Po; Main St. Ca�bsidge. Minn. Allen Aundle 7845 $. Siver Rd. 300.00 Fridley, ?Iina. Arla ito�+era 751.00 7$lb Cwtral Ave. N.E. • Minae�polis, lli�. 55432 GJMtet to p: 1 ' , CONTINUATI(H�7 OF THE CA'P�i AD` ISORY CQMMIT".'EE MEETTN!� J?JLY 14 19 2 � k'ath�z �d sxid he wnuld disperse witli th� �pening rdru�Yics he hac� tAade the pr9vious meeting. ^'here were only t�wo speakers 4<hedql�ci ta ber heard tnis evening LJ , Jack Kirkham read a prepared atatement. See attschment "p". H6� s�tl.d he had included newapaper clippings and other inf�rmatior� pa�t3nent to the nrdinarce and qave aach mewher a�omplete gBt �£ ti�e �,n`ormation. , , I�c: Haines asked 1+�. Kirkhaa how he saw the we>rk ��' this c �mmit"ee �. Kirkham said the coromittee was the idea of then ��ouncilmAn ' �,�ebl. He wanted the assuranre that we had local contr�l r+nd ��a1.d avpid anything that would be detrimental to the c�mnunity. It w$s ttter� called the Ethics cotmaittee. , ' I1 r� ' ' ' ' ' Mr. Hafnes asked if the purpose o; this committee was th�ught as being a regulatory body Mr. Kirkham said that the Ciry Counc�,1 is the body that regu2ates but L-his cr�mnittee could recomm@�1c� t, the Council �he aay other Committess and �ommissions do now. i+lro Haiaes asked if there was any part of the ordinance he woutd ��consider_ Mr. Kirkham �aid he didn't think so. He said m8ny people feared this woulti tqrn into a municipal operation b�it wh1l11 I assure8 them it was free entarprose then they were int�restad in it. Fathez Ed said there was a Vageness of the authority and 4�ops qf thia coimaittee. Mr. xirkham said whea they wrote the ordinAnce they wanted to provide �or auch a committee but we were �agu� i.n wlfst we r►anted at the ti�e. Fa�therr Ed asTced about the programing. Mr_ Kirkltam said the pr�- qramir►q �ras all lsid out in tha F.C.C, regulations except £nr locaj, p7�ogram#nq_ He said the co�any was hnre to make money and 1t w�utd �e desirai�la fnr the c ompany to interc ont�e� t. 3fGCo Calds�ell askad if tte was familiar with tha problems tTtey k�ad v�1tY� �ntereonnaction in Tor�r�ta, Canada. i�r KirkhaYa said tY�l�f �n�ka c�ttntp I.e�xgue of Municipalities hss taken our ordinance tn fv'.1cr�r ead wfiY build the sar�e provisions into their orilin8nces_ , �c. Calc%r�ll asIooc7 if the Council �av ttts �sossibility of natio�wi,de i�ntercoc�section. xr. Xirkha� said private entsrpriss has t� aQt.�. �ubscriptions to �ke mozHy. Mt. CaI@waiZ artk0d f f h� woiit.d 1c8cn�-. ' � enothe�r rompany eominq in for rompetitio{� Mr. Kirkteaw eald �rhan th� raity is larga erwug�a for tam 0 m ' '��J � , L_� ' , , � _J ' ,�0�,1': ZNUA'i'ION OF ';'FiE �'A '�.' �DV ISOR�' t_OMMI'i' 'EE MEE'^INt', JIJLY t 4 t 9 ? j+irs. Hughes asked wtiat_ his personal f�nil�sophy was in what �AT�' could do for Fridley Mr. Kirkham said for t�cal br�ad� A�ti1��? p# �ootball games,�ur �wn news. He seid pe�n�.e fail to re<o�ni�e t�ta� n�body has to buy this. rather Ed Aaid in ten years e�e;yone w�ll buy it. The services ir_ provides wil_1. make it a necessity. This is a long range enterprtse that wil.l he a mai�r influen�e iR the cort�nwnity in a short time. 'he fifteen year element has bee[� quest�.qned_ Mr. Kirkham said the company was spending a gr�At d�a1 �f money and he felt the fifteen year term was fair. j4T�. Flughes asked i he thought ir was in the public intere4t t� have the term from aeven to ten years. Mr. Kirkham said he �i�7n't see qny advantage of ha�•in9 it less than 15 years we ha e hesn atkFacting new business and success breeds success so be fair with the campanies. If the rates are too high. peopie aren't goinq to buy. Mrs. Hughes said the 15 year term was as l�ng as a f�ran�hise c$r1 b8 given. *'ather Ed said he thought a 7 to 10 lran�hise wnuld be fair. Mr. Caldwell said if they were performing as they rr�- mised the `ranchise could be renewable everv three years. ' kirg. Hughes said there wasn't provision in the ordinan�� f�r it t� be changed. Mr. Kirkham said he wasn't aware of that and thAt it should be added to the ordinance. ' ' ' , ' , LJ ' Father Ed thanked Mr. Kirkham Sor appearing. The Rev. Robert Nyqaard of the Archdiocase of St.Paul & Minneano�is st�1d he was here to represent the reli,i�us segmeni: and e�s�+l t�in hrnm, the church might use this facility. He e�lained that he riso works in conjunction with the Minnesota council nf churches H� camo to speak because from an educational point of view he is ip� tarested in utilizing a�able television program. He looks At ca�ble television as a tv�ro stage affair (1) process of trying tn �R�tablish it in the community. and (2) once established.h �+ it �,,�Tt opprate. Thare are two different dymanics of go�erning this s1t.. q�ttion In regard to the 'ranrhise granted as we lo�k at it in t�Rrms oi what rae rec o�end irom the chur� h to the area v+e see thq fr�nc�ise rather scarity as far as being able to help reli fous co�unities deal with this medien. To apeak oi the non-commercial aspacts there are three non-�oe�a�le=� c1a11 channsls of public arceas to govennm9nt ia education '�fia colnpaniea will be obliged to provide cab16 channela 'or ail edue�- tion 2ife-bearing govenrmental, non-pror"it community or�anlzrti�n uses. Even F.C.C. regulation does not e�en begin to de ine whata 1� R , � ' ' ' ' �ANT2NUATION OF THE CATV ADVISORY CO[`ff�IITTEE MEETING JtJLY 14 L972 1n the terms of education. iQhen we hegan day-case c�nter:s r�dult- ttair►ing programs clfnfcs snd hospit�ls one wonders if thetse axe plso in the raa�e of educational progra�os �'his is poorly defined both here and in federal documents. Looking at the �ast publf� school syatews, Fra realize that it is not the only educational in- atitution psesent. probably as much education happens outside the school. In terns of cocbtaunity de�%elopment, it sea�as the city o` Fridley is , anxious to encour�qe use o:= tha oducational medias in this way other co�xnitieg are invitfng Fridley to t2zeir franrhise The fxanchise ' also atates the company maX charge only the actual producti�e �ost for studio and production. C9iurc�has vould not use thesa fa�ilities nar any educational correction institutions. '1'he reason fs mainly ' bacause thoae s�le costs of production-which are a�aiiable on the same basis on channeL 2 and 17 are not used because the p��duction �unds don't exist. ' 1 , ' ' ' L1 ' , ' ' I would �ecomoend and I have already deli ered a copy to Father Ed a eimilar study comaittee as yours-in Dstroit-May 1972 who dea7.t with some problems and came ap with a great mrY�er of reconmaendati�na regarding se=vices. They iound informstion concerning how to en-- couraqa tise community to use CAT��. 'I'he Detroit ad� isory com[tttttee attgqeated eoeaoercials to be used on non-commer�ial stations wikh revenues to co er the prodvetion costs and a ceztain amount o� tevenue from the company will also help with production cos�a. The ordinance pro ider `or the uaes of some o these funds which wi7.' bs Aecessary to hAve for the poasibility o' pubLic use. Aa far as uae of theae channels, I find difticulty in the ordinance 1n terms of lack of provision with haw many channeis will be used fox education. To illuatrate this-if the churchss and catholic • achools were to gnt cable telavision we don't knmr if they could use it. Thers are nine metropolitian areas in the United States •rhp�e churches hava their a+n T.z�, stations. Prasently �om�q�in- iClee uair►g them are broadcastin� on four � hannsls tr+anty ho�.irs a day, thata for nearly one schoo2 system. Being able to psocide for thoee poseibilities,technically they are possibie the franchls� Mould have to speli•thia out alittla more. This wouid encourage t'he coimminity along theee lines. These are the araas �.hat I gAe v+eAknesa (1) encouraqement of the coimminity to ba ab18 to uae mB�ia (�j Co better pro ide 'or full use-once eatablished. . � , � , , � � , �J 1i� hb..Y ..1 . • � • 4. - 3 Y ; � •' • ,�v r�: ' �� ----- - — .1) Fathes� Ed asked if he knew an exampi� of any channel beinq uae8 accumenically. Father Nygaard said its a posaibility. The ordinance considers uniniciple channels, public access channels, education channels, and wY►at you are talking about does not fit ln rr►less you make education a very broad field. A public cal�le qroup which maats nationally, euggeata four cataqoriea-- tttey add publlc we2fare. CATV as a m�usicipla tlse would not be overwhelming. People not accustomsd to this want television to bo a form of entertaincmnt. There must be fnvolvement of compntnity i}i actual production of matariala so that thay can undarstand dynamica of thia media and becoma educated in the poteatial of changinq usa of the �ia. We canaot apply tha aama standards to cable telavision as we do to oo�ercial broadcasting. 'I`h1e is a very large educational process. i don't kna+ who ean , undertake thia vrithout �ncouraqauient of money, and the co�uni,�y having s�e say. i can aea a problem of salf-involvesent. �Pa shonld have a co�tpcil. not aa advisory council, but one that would ' fundtion for cable talevisioa procesa, �rith broad represantation of com�unfty and �rozk witli ti►e cabls coapaqy. This council would make sure that c�ltiple interasts would sw tAe�se2vea into pro- ' dnction. 1'he prablem may�be monay, a� fiAdiag the rfght people, at111, I don't think its too far ah� that it ahouldn`t i>e inclu- dsd in t�� ordinanc�. Proviaion, advisory atudy qroupa, prc�swtion , groupa, groupa of thia nature need funds to enbaiat� and that f�lls within th� area of franchiae. ' ' , ' , ' s ' � 1lnoth�� co�ent aads to Fathar llygaard waaz You youraelf may have to mair� saoe kind of investaant. To thia Fathsr Nyqaard replied-- i 3oA`t s�a anyoae gottirig aaything far Dothing. SO�oa� v�►ondared about poesible graats. Rev. llyqaard atat�d thnt th�re were a faw qranta. 1'he Jonathat► cooperation fn C�►aska hae received a large amount of lederal funds to atuc�y tha influ�►ca of cable telavision in the haae. Bloomington, dt►ich has a franchise gote federal funds to study use of cable television in thair achools., As educational taleviaion becama a reality for broadcast�.�#g our co�aitiea respand�d very well to help fund education on T.V. i�nds are aw droppinq off rathar aev�ly. P�opla will atart ree- gonding one� they qat educated on tha posaibilitiea of CATV, But 3t S.a Very slwr right nar. ' ' 1 ' LJ � 1 , ' ' ' 1 1 ' ' � L1 ' GODTTINUATI03�i OF THE CATV 1�DVISOjtY CWlKITT i�8'PING JULY 14, 1972 Donna Schttlte asked to speak to the Committee. She ��id when ahe read about the hearings in the Newsletter ahe was surprised because ahe thought the ordinance had been vetoed. Mrs. Schulte said she was agaloat cable televiaion. She could sse no way that this wo�,ld be a benefit to her pr her family. l�s. Schulte asked many questions. She said her neighbors didn't know anything about cable televiaion eithar. l�. Bill Nee said he agreed with her that 95% of the people in Fridley were uninform�d on th4 subject- Aaother member of tha audience, l�h�. Bert Slater, aeked haw the cltizans would be affected �y cable Tv. Would you have to Bubscribe if the wites went by your housa? D�. Fiainea aaid he wasn't too informed on cable television but he was surprised to hear the queations and that the general public 'kaaw so little. Ha said this is a subscription service the same as a telephone oz nawapaper and no one had to buy it. ltr�, Hughea asked the audience if they would expect the comnittee to do s�e public relationa wark on thia ordinance. Father Sd askad for eugqeationa on how to co�aunicate with tt►e general �publit ae to the benefita to the averaqo citizen and to the childreu in the schoola. The co�oittea aaid they waild qive aome thouqht of having som diaplays in the ahopping centers. The meeting ended at 9:30 B.11. �� 0 ' --,�. _-__ . ,, , ' 1 �� , ' ' __ _ , . �. . �t�!�c!hrlv�f 4% . e -----__ .._� � Mr. Chairman, members of the advisory commission. My nas,e is Jack Kirkham. I served as Mayor of Fridley six yedrs, including the period of time during which the cable televi- 810'� oTdinance was considered and adopted. As a participant in the decision to authorize cable tele- vl8ior� in Fridley, I would like to relate something of the proce�9s Eollowed by the Council. Secondly, I would like to comment on Some of the complainta against the ordinance which have been men- tioned by its opponents. Beginning with the latter subject -- that of complaints • aq�i�tst the ordinance -- my review of the public statementa made by the opponents would indicate there are three consistent objec- ' ' tions: First, that the ordinance does not guarantee Fridley resi- ■I ' ' ' ' ' u ' denCS control over the programming; Second, that the City of Fridley should not individually enqage irr cable television, and, instead, a metropolitan-wide system operated by the Metropolitan Council or same other higher govern- metltal unit should be sought; And, third, that the Council dealt with cable television in a hasty manner. Mr. Chairman, with regard to programming, I would like the ddvisory commisaion to know that the Council did in fact look care- pu11y at that aubject. 6 It was our strong deeire to preserve locally .1 1 � ' ' � � ' �J ' � ' � � ' 1� F , as much authority as possible over the CATV system. After exten- sive review of the Federal Communications Commission regulations gpv, erning cable television, this is what we found: A) That all existing commercial and educational bxoadcast stations in the Twin Cities must be carried an the cahle system with- out dlteration. That, obviously, means that neither the City, nqT tkle Company, has any control over what is shawn on those ehannels, B) We found that any imgortecl commercial stations, and, in,fact, even from where they would la� imported, were again uncler th� full and exclusive jurisdiction of the Federal governntent. C)' We found that the FCC has pre-empted all othez levels of government in the regulation of channels which will be leased. The z'ules provide for a fair and impartial system of leasing which the company must follow. The City could not dictate who would use those channels, nor coaid it comQnar� how the channels would be programmed. D) We found that rules governing the pablic acceas channels to be provided for the school system� the city government, and the citizens at large, require that they be provided without cnst an$ that additional channei space be made available when needed by the , pubj.ic users. On these channels, the citizens of Fridley, throvgh • their'school system, their local government, and their civic organ- 1 , izations, will have control over the programming. It will be as gOOd ' a8 the effort we put forth. r� E) The remaining channel will be used by the canpany to ' • , � � � ' ' ' 1 ' . ' ' , , ' , ' ' 1 1 ' 1�. Ci _ ; __ proqxam local n ews and events much as WCCO or KSTP does. Again, we found in the FCC rules that the City would not be permitted to i,nte�- �ere with the company's programming any more than we can dictate to auT Xegular broadcast stations in Minneapolis and St. Paul. So, in summing up that point, the Council very carefully de�ermined what influence we could have over programming and, in those areas where we have the opportunity, we wrote it into the qrdi- nance. . Now, on the second and perhaps dominant complaint regarding a lo�al system as opposed to a metropolitan-controlled system, Z dan't intend to elaborate much becauae that is a matter of judgment on which each Council member had to vote hia own conviction. Briefly, it is my belief that the citizens of Fridley can profit most by hdving their own local communicatirn s system rather than being foreed to apcept something planned and operated at the metropolitan level, I CaT�nOt help but compare this situation with oar mushrooming BeweX Charges which ta ve occurzed since metropolitan takeover. Finally, I would like to comm�nt on the charge that the Cpuncil acted hastily, and, at the same time, chart the procedure we followed: We first began talking about cable television informally du�lnq the lake.spring of 1971. During the summer, individual COUxleil nlembexa spent a considerable amount of time digeating writtet� ixlfoss m�tioA on cable. , ' ' ' ' , ' ' - y "_ Toward the end of July, we officially recei'ved applicd- tions from the companies interested in providing cable service in Fridley. �� During the fall, we held many meetings with our sta�p, W�tp com,�lunity leaders, and with other municipal o£ficials. We alsq held £OXtnal meetings with each of the companies to hear their verbal presentations. This was followed by the drafting of our ordinance by the City Attorney and the City Manager. Finally, we held two public hearings on the ordinance ' during which time any citizen of Fridley who wished to be was heard. As you can see, all told, we considered this issue about 1 ' � , ' , n � ' nlne months. it was officially on our agenda aboug six months. Mx'. Chairman, in response to the complaint the Council dCted hdstily, I can recali no other issue in my eight years on the Council which received more official and individual attention. The result was, I believe, a well-drafted and strong ordinance wk�ich will pTOtect the citizena of F=idley in every reapect. In conclusion, I would like to make available to the AdV�- 8ory Commission a written statement corresponding with what I ha�e just said and copies of newspaper clippings from which I have drawn my conclusions as to what the complaints against the ordinance hdv6 been. I will let you judge the accuracy of my findings and respect- �u11y .ask that you consider my response. Thank you. , . a � � 1 � ��TV ADVISORY COI�tITTEB MEE'fING OF .NLY 20.1972 A,t 7c1S mBeting officially began. Membars present were Rev. EdwaTd Chmielewski, t�s. Barbara Hughes, and Mr. Tohn Haines. Members dbae�C►t w9re Mr. Dean Caldwell and Mr. Thomas lqyhra. CoWiAg meeti.ngs �ere firstly discussed. Oriqinally, the only two ' �sc�leduled hearinqs were for August 24th and 30th. It was mentioned that certain people �hould be heard from, expreasing th�ir ideas Concerning the ordinance. These people who will speak at coming ' hearlt►ys are (lj city attorney (2) city manager (3j member of the boax'd oi education. The board of education also suggeated some people to apeak. Mrs. Hughes sugqested that Mary Schreiner, 6851 , Oakley St. N.B. appeat at a meeting. Mrs. Hughes said Mary would cow� to apeak as a citizen, not as a school board roember. ' ' , , ' ' ' ' ' Y79dn�aday, Aucjust 2nd, there will be another public informal hearing. The thre� poople liatsd above shall speak on this date. Other p�o- �,L� atu)qseted by the achopl board are Tom Collina, ditector of Audio Visw►1 Education from school district � il, and Bob Anderson, Audio Visual director from Bloominqton. On August 22nd, Tom Collins r��11 ap�ak and preparations for hearinqs will be discusaed. Aug. 28th, general talevision #s scheduled to ba heard. ��bata Hughes volunteassd to go through the ordinance s�cticn by soction and try to tie in all main points brought up by various psople. Barbara Hughee w111 also qat the reporta from Metro Council t{nd informution frou citlsene league. It waa decided that th� comittae ahould viait the tavn of �onathan. iipvtevar, there ia ao poasibl� date thai� tha committsa could go as a qroup. Barbara Huqhss will call Jonathan and tell thew the com- }nitta, will come out on tbair own. Fpther E3 haa aevsral quastiona he wants to ask the city attontiey. (].) How am�ndabl. 1a the ardinance? (2) litiat bype of leqal altern IpqtiYes do we i�avs� (3) tihat caamitnent doas the city have now that �h�y hava 25 thoueand dollara, and some is apent� (4) What wottld i» laqal e�fsct by rsp�al of the ordinanc�7 (5) What pa�ar doea the cot�ncil have? Th� raal problam is politisal, not t�chnical. The aialn' qw�tion concartu philo�ophy--vrhy do we Want C]1TV? ', �'h� m��rq pres�nt diacuss�d how GTV can earva the comwn�ty. �'h�► can't �nvision GTV in a area a� small as Fridlay. Fathar Sd b�l��v�� vr� ate ill-s�rv�d by th• cosmunicationa m.dia. John ' �im1A�s thinks it would b� isq�oerible to qet fundinq from cable that Nqu1d b� th� b�at. It �ronld tat,� hundr�ds of thousanda o# psople to q�t aoaplets usa o� it. liaytt�ing grows by me�ting the nesds of ' 12 ' �- ' ' , , , aATV ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEB'�ING OF INLY 20. 1972 tka people. Haines believea there are not enough funds 1n tibis area to generate this whole thing. Father Sd believes it t�kes a cowbivation of 8nterpriae and public aervice. Aarbara Hugt►es aaid ehe would buy Private Enterprise just so we don't lose the noar-by studio, if ahe kn�w there wae a way to get more out of tj�t•m when we want it. Fathar Ed wondered if Free B�nterprise Cou1d be included in the ordinance. Ba�s�bara Huqhes said tho advisory committee is actually a type o£ aeneapcy co�nittee. Sha is against censoring televiaion programa. She said a responsible company will not put out so�dethinq the gen- �ral p�lic will be offended by; however the library may. ' 8ather Sd said sectioa 25-concerning proqraminq-ia too �ague at tht present tiae. Th� �aobera preaent wo�ered if the chance o� �bu�ia,nesa failure ahould be taken, beinq not too many people will ' buy cable television. It wae suqgoated to open two channels to npn-pro£it arqanization, making a contribution that ia tax deduct^ abie. ' ' ' ' � � , ' 1 ' . Th� meoting wae adjourned at 8:45 P.l[. 12 �� -� T0; �'ROM: DATE: MEM� F.A!J DUM GERALD R. DAJIS, CITY MANAGER JAMES P. HiLL, ASSISTAN; C1TY MMIHGER/PUBLIC SHFETY DikECTOR AUGUST 4, I972 SUBJECT: PROPOSED CONTRACT OUTLINE IiELATING TO COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM INSTALLATIOt3 ANII OPERATION (REVISED PER JULY 26 MEETING) At#ached you will find the revised proposed Co�mnunications Contract which was St7bmitted by Bernard Steffien at an Execctive Board meeting of the Anokd County Joint Law Enforcement Council on August 3, 1972. 0 i'}+g noted revisions that I previously in3icated were necessary in this 4oAliTact are found on Page 'h�ro, Phase 2- Operation, section 3; and Page Tht^ee, Council Responsibility - section 2. Tkae £Xecutive Board approved this contract as revised. It 16 my opinion that this nontract is now in the best interest of Fridley and should be accepted in concept. Attdched you will also find a copy of the job description for the Anoka qptu��y Coumunications Supervisor as approved hy the Executive Board. JAFI i Cmb pp� V1x'gil Herrick, City Attorney � t3 ,'-..,. :. -- ,__ ,t �' �A+µ;'�;;�, `;�� "" ;�„��`�;, '1�;�.•�B� �'`r,� „ �y,. ' .` �� ;.,,,,f,,,n.;.,+ : ' x -�# i ' ._. . _.__: _., 1� H �� .� O!&ce of iFze Coua:y Eo�d of CommissionsG CQURT HOUSE --- 42i-476❑ --- ANOKA, MlNh3ESOTA $S�C1� ', i+�.Et�Q TO � R. ��T, Johnson , �'��{i �3s�'i�drd E. Steffen August 1, 1972 0 BUB��CT� PYOposad Contract Outline Relating to Communica�ions , System Instaliation and Uperation (Revised per July 26 meeting). ' Qo��Xdct to be drawn between Anoka County ("COUnty") and tkz� �ypka ' �ouAtX ,7oi�i� I�aVT Enforcement Council ("Council"). Sulajaa�r _- .- ,Agreamertt by the County to nndertake specific respor.sj.Y�ili,�j,�� Rx�ur��i� to LE�A Communications Grant relating to insta2latipt� ar,�, p�i�X�ti.pn of a Central Coimnunications Systen. Agreer.,er_t b_y t$e ,a.�q;�a 'CGµ�1tX J9�nt Law Enforcement Council to participate in naking and �ay.ieWiAC� basic iastallation and operational proposals and de�is�p�S and t6� at3p�qX'� ukilization of the System by member units of yove�t�zq��t � ' ' , ' ' ' Cau�'k� Re9ppnsibilities: , ��5� � ^ Tnstallation The County agrees to ta.l-e the follo�ving affirnative action� r��,a��tc� tp th�.�esig�t and installation of the syster.i: 1, �'he Caunty agrees to assign appropriate staff tne re��ponsib3Ziiy q� Fzoject Director. 2, �+, +�,'q p7��er irito the necessaYy contracts authorizing ore:?a��xtipn o� 9pe03��.pat�.ons dnd advertisin, for bids to acquire tha h�ztl:;a�e 31£tcaossary tq implement the syster.i as �set fprth in the Cori,�t}n��,�j,qng Sys��r:1 Pl�n prepared by "Aircom" and approve3 b�� tne Cou�r,i� n� w� zn��.rt� F'? , 1972. � !�p cnr�r�ia�r q'unendr.:ents to the Svstem Plan as nay be reco:nrr.�:��a by kpa C4u*�c�I. , ' 4. �Q �{��t�� C#p�,t�acts to the lo�.est �esponsible biddezs fql�p4•��;}c� r7papi�t oi reco�^r..endations by the Council or its designat�d x�o�r,��t,�-- tiv�s, 1 .. ' ' i:emg to R. S�i. Johnson A,µgust �, 1972 PaRe izao, 5. �'o r�emodeZ thA pistoi range area in the County Court Hous° to ' acCOmCtodate t'r.a installation of the System and to pay al� costs the�efpre not qovered by the Federal Grant money available. 13 � ' �, �p a�aaTd contracts and/or acceo` proposals as app�opriate for �.zlstall�tion o£ neczssary equipnent in accorci;nc� s•rith the SystsFn . #�J,�A fpllowing receipt of reco�:�.��adations th�r2iore fro� tl:w Council , , ' , , ' ' , , ' , ' ' 7, �o Su�ervise th° installation o:. equipn�nt and t=stina as zeauir�d $o �.rsure operdtion in accordance with the Plan. �i�A$� 2 - Qperation Tha Gounty agrees to `ake tne follo.ving aff_-rnative actions r�ly�iv.� tg p�exatlpn of tna Central Coanunications Sys�em: 1. �'r� aSSi�n 'nasiG adr,iini�trative resporsibilit� for op�ration of tha ��,�� to the County �d�inistrator. �, T4 direc� tha Caunty A3ninistrator to recruit an� screan applicantS �q� the �psition of Co>�.;.unications System Su��rvisor an3 to direct him to ��-ect a person to fili the positioa pnly afte- said selectio.^. ia a�ap�pv�d by the Couaty Boar3 and Council. �e �Q .y.�TeCt �tlE' County A3ministrator t0 develop �uDDTO�.T_'1d�2. �SL�iF� � pxganizatioZ recommendltio�s and to act in acc�_:danc� :ri�h basic pp�ratzpr.al policies to be establis�ed b_a tre Council inciu3i::g job d��Criptions for a11 personnei to be ema?o_red to operate t::e �ys�ara. 4. �'o �dlr�a� r�sp�ct to �o revie�o a�c4��aace &� O, 7. tits appropriata staf� to prepare plazs for operatioz ,ric.� �ispatchir.g, record keeain, an3 r�_?o�*�::3 arocv��r�s; said plans ;�r_th the Council ior app_oval ar_d to act in tnere�vith. ^th° Cpuntj agrees to fir_ance a11 cos�s oL the S;�s_an not covereu �y �`,h� Fede�'al Gra�t duri::g the ter:;i oi the gr�:�t. I SO PYOV1Ci0 tC1�i-Oi!i.. C^d'_C8 i__'?� naC25Sd=V 5�3'= ..._^.'� G'7 OD_iBLc L"' Fx$i.Fi:� 1:l d IDdTiP_°_Y 4i.ZiC'_'1 S'/lZ� �=0V1C° CO L._C1 __" .'P_.C-o ill1 ' �'iQSDOP_S1V° i.0 iP.° T122�3 Of Lt'!2 DllD1.1C �?1�__ Y'�; �°_C�`_ �7 DO� 1C�� LC:�=i'."1��::% and ac:�qua�e to satis�y the 'reasonabl� oolice ,._- __,.c'�in� ,�-�d ��lat.:d record ae_cs oi a�l oE �ne polic�ng a.^ �aci-;s, in �: � C�__nt-:. �1'O l:".p�e;r.ent�flY'° C'.15iciC�P_^y 52iV'SC�.-�J ::'L?1 r2^,.i� �".'; t0 Ca'J .5:�> �aj :C'i°. rCAi1C'_�. t . 6 � i � , ' �1 �� , , � , .._-;o to :;. S;. J"ohnscn :,.u:;us:-. 1, 1972 �e'.;�� 1_(:T(_'C.'. 8. �'o repair e.ad r�ir�a:_� the Con��:nzcatioas S_�st�:, i�,s-d.�ar^, �.9r 1C lf+^.°r�i�LElj, L;il:i2r.'i:d�.° l_LS rC-CSIIO'151}J1�:ltl_c•i c--`i ;�`P.`1-'.�=c�.^-_1 1i i.f11S COI7'�TuCt c1:!:A LO jJYOC��G �i2.�:1 uCCfi21;>1i.10=1 ��T2C�.. CD�-:1�10R c7.5 S�pi: 25 CJ4.5S1.fJlv. PTOC��-''.CiUTES *:;1LY1 Y°SD°Ct. t.�'J ''cC,^.ii�SitlO� Oi fldr�"�;id_` �;na s�lection of the Systen S��e-visor c,;ill b� co�- anced iz^�edla�ely. ' �pur:cil Res�o�lsi�ility: ' 7. . � � ., : ,: �,2. ' �C +1j",d� COLZlC31 cZ7i225 t.0 apnoirt d COTl".11��°2 Ll"Oi�., d^OP.Cj 1}S i.:�!�,:�4=5 Cti7I1C�"1 S=iaZ�- � haVe� aS a pYl'!?:Yf� res�onsibilitrJ i.?'!2 �t:_^,C ==0 : Oi r�c�_v? ^�* � X'2�JOT�.S fYOifl 3A�YOYJ`_'�d�2 i.0ilii�i..y StZ-' T°ly�.iV2 LO '�^° C°:1�_3� � � Col4y':U�ieatipns Syst�n; the iunction oi revie;��i:�:; s� � d re�e_ �s and suc:! Pt�2x r2�ate3 r..atters as it d2e�s ad�isable ard �o ^.a'.�c= reco-_�:and.�tio:�s tq kils Qpenty as set fo-rth in this Cont-ract. �ha Council agrees to fo�nulate basic one�a=�o*!al r:o?ic_�s o>�ich S�t�t1� govarr th� o�e_ation o� t;ze Sys�e�, m�? resoo�sibil` 4,� =o� p��aratj,on anc� acoption of jo'� d�scrip�_ons °:�r t�e a�rso^:��1 �� k�e en�lo�ed to staf= the s��stsm shall also �e t_-!� resppas_�ilicy o� kh� �otzcil. - '.3e �+i1° CQi111C11� il2i�:12_ �grees t0 SliC..70�i`. ti12 �`2'li.Y''.�1 r'n^�;,'�. 1C?t_0=!S � y�'✓S�'..Pr:! 'y.`Gi1�^.E-?DL c�.P� LO -;2 i't'.S.Z1Z_«10:1 O'i �.i:° I.�..�.1�1=V~}:c/ ^°-�.^,�?'L ;!uniaipa+ities in all ir_st�nces tn�� it a�pe>_rs s��: �as� =.:�u�_ a� ir, ' �hY b�st inte��s� oi ecor.o.?.?cal coordir.ate� ec-::-:urica�ic� s�_<,•_ca �or t�1°- �.'OU17�CY c5 d 4ii1C1�2 25 L^i21�. 3S iUT tf?° i?2V0��.'�` I:;_; 1C1�d� i2?;'_� 0= units. ' ' , , , ' , � G2�}e'Ca7, Te�ns: ^+' e te�_... p� o =ac shkall b - ' i, • � ti�is C nt f ± °_or o^e ye�_ and � � s__a' 1 r;: �:a fYQi;� ;.�ar t.0 V2@L dL'i.O-Id�ZC�1'V U=t1E55 �_Li2'�`"?TL�i C=V--'.5 ?.L -@35= �11�'+'i:?�I.'i0Y'til$ .^.OV1C@ O•`_ 1i.S i_n,�.°IIi. LO FI_tf1C'iL3i�7 =_O.T. ''i.C'_? I . . ' COIIi..=dCL. ,�[2'# i..ii� .^.Vv.Ri. Li't�c� i.�'1� COL'T!t`..`.' ir,a;.��i.AS 1�5 1P.�:.'''` �_,:� •,7_i.��_�il� iti '911d1]. �"JZ T2:TU1'r'c.'� i.0 DiOV'_�° Ci?SJ3�C_'11i1C ;°fi'_^:,� i0`" c�! i�i.:_�i.� O-= ,�OV2L^:22Ili. U��_�12_IIy. i.i:° L'?:�_31 CO:"'�ii^LCdI`.1�`l5 .�'.vg_c �'- '%�:�` '�u i:'.v:�t..5 iOII.C�;i�� .. �.1 - _ . -'l �G= �.. ._� Sl1C I1C� Ca CL 1: �@`:C c.".. =:.-JE __ J� _.__�n- LO C-^..�� p°OV1:'.it��C °'il :; SP_" oi �.. .�i'._i� � �T. __ .� __ .� � _'.�i .�^_'�3 ' `LO a�_.^.il C^�S?�1'.10'_1. _- .�•� �i I_ � � , ' [ _l ition Title D�artr,.ent Accountable To Ano'�a County Com..^.,uni��itions S�i�ervisor County Ad�inistration County Adninistrator Primary Objective of the Position ,�_'!' To i�t�lemen� a Central Radfo Comsunications Syste:l which will ��f}ciently serve all law enforcement and fire protection agency di�pat�hing needs in the County. LIa�or Azeas of Accountabilitv t J-, Tq develop basic dispatching and record keeoing syster.is to s�rve �.�e Gom*�unication needs of all law enforcement agencies in lr.oka �oun�y. '�o develop the same type of syster!s for fire protection ' aQenCies in Anoka Count_y as directed by the Anoka County Joint Law Eriforcement Council. � ' LJ ' � � , � ' 13 D �. To prepare stan3ard operating orocedures for the cor.:.uaicatiors s stem; to reviesu said procedures with the appropria�e policy body t�� the 1aw enforcerent council and to iMplene:�t such nrocedures when approved. 3. To develop a table of organization and to recruit, r�cc?^.en3 hiring, supervise, train and discipline the sta�f as -reaui�ed under the adopted operating orocedures and in acco-rdance taitii joka descriptions approved by the Lac�r Enfor�ement Council. 4. To act as the project director rectuired for the I.�1? grant contract apnlicable to the systen and to carry out tne r�quiremer.t� set forth th�rein c�ith respect to reportina to th� Gov°rnar's Gri:,ie Cor�r.,ission on the operation of the syst�%. 5. To Communicate recularlu ar:d ef_fectively �aith ±h� �olice a�d �ire chiefs, the sheriif and the an�ropriate aolicy n.ak�_=.; bodies to insure that the service provided by the sys�e-- is �« ici�rcl,� responding to the c�r,:,nr.ication nee3s o` the aart<�.'_:,ac�ng a;�nci-�_ and �he general public. f. To di�eGt ar.d suaervise the r!aintenar_ce and r�pai_ oi the 'r.a_d::arc involved in the ss�stem as require� to riaintain cer.-;iately reLa'ule coruaunications. 7, To �rovid� fo� c_n^t�m:�:'� re�rie:-, �-��i._:at:ic,- -•--. �.`i:_� •:�'_ -. �c...�a'_�rtLO^s a�:i r�:.._ ._- c-. _ ..... _o -.._ ___.. _._. . _,.;. ��.ateci SyS�ems at the state,�retropolitan anrl nei.;nboring �z; '�t �� levels t0 insure utilization Oi COC�:i1:1d�1V? S?o��'""^ *:F127.-G i1L' ` feasible and in ?:h� hos; incerest o_` 1� �^ er�o� car n` i n . i:,1::. _ , 8. Tq participate in traiaing proorar..s for la;.; �r.fercc-�er.t an:l -:x., , , , 13r 1 � protection F2rsonrel in t�e County as requested to acquaint ' appropziate agency personnel �•;ith the corlrur�ications system, its capabilities and its relationsnip to the agenc_y personnel ir.vol�red. , 9. To perform related duties as directed and required, ' Knowledge and Skill Reauired Cpllege or Tech School training in radio conmunications system ' qperation and college ot Tech School training in ECP records syster p�anning �nd imnlementation or equivalent expe-rience. ' Comgrehensive knowledqe of Law Enforcement Cosmunication needs and ��ocedures. ' , ' � Curzent knowledge of state statutes and case la:a aoverning law e�forcement comnunication procedures. Z� general knocaledge of, the organization and operation of law enforce- ��nt dnd fire protection agencies. Ability to plan, delegate and supervise work of alI co�murications personnel in the departnent. Ability to coordinate and cooperate with related State, County �nd local o£ficials. , Extent of Supervisior, or Guidanc2 Pro�Tid2d 1 1 � Under the general supervision c� the Countv Ad^inistrator o;ith polic,� dir�ction from the Anoka County Joint Laca Er.forc-r:ent Council. Resoonsibility for Public Contact Daily an3 continuous requiriag a hi.gh degree of Lact, cou�tzsy a�:d �liscipline judge�„ant. � Suo�rvision of OLhers 1 ' � Direct suoer.vision over 8 to 10 disnatchir.g tersonnel. � , ; ; L . i (T �-1�� -1-b1, _l___1__ � �� 4 �� j�� j � ' �l ' • . � � ��I..��jlilll ; � � � � _' ` N ` `. _ ST�R.T , i�'iL,_� � P��1�'�1 ;� - � 1 � �_� � � �" - ,`, h 63 w-� c `` T � � " , F�Tl� i � � � tiy ! � i I j � g'� �� ' • � L!.ii l .� � � �Qy ° � . � �. i 6� I/[ Jlcy bg 1/Z 'I' � � � � �� _ `,; I � �' ' . I 64� W�,o � �1 r— �-1 � � �. __J`v�_..1 �� 1 • l —�,�L..—II—�a � . 1 ��o�� a� t4 . ��. � ~~ � F �, � �� ; �--a� (! � � , l� r � � � � a � + i ( . , M��sissioP� St. ,�,a.`a'' l. '' . �,°�`+�t� 4� , 1 � ;,`� , ' 9 . \ cQ �A 1 . s � �� , , \ .� p ' te �� \ O � N p `� � 1 g � �� ; m i �� ,, . , ' � � (�K �Y ` 5 � � � — � 1 I �� `1 ' � . ' '-- `, 1` ' — % i \ , �1 e ' r ;`� _ I , : R 1 � ��_ ___�� Sc m + f ) Ri CR m �i � � 1 . � � `; � � , � . � _ � � � ,.� i __ �. � _ _ � �, �, �-� � ., n� _„ � . � � ... '. �� , ' LJ , ' 1 ' ��, �.a :�wf,� 0 3 —, t: � �� ^�- p � � � �. ` ...- ,___�� !•� O �T yA a p,C' TWtN G1'�� 35�i'.�Setro Square $uildiog, 7th & Robert S[rect, Sn;nt P;,uI, Minnes�[a 55101 August i, 1972 Mr. Ger�d Davis, City Mana9er City of Fridley 4431 University Avenue NE Fridley, Minnesota 55432 I? L\` �l Area 6iL. 22284'l3 Subject: Determination of Fridley i972 Flow and Ad,justment to Cost Allocation 4edr Mr. Davis: � The agreement entered into on March 17, 1971 between the City of Fridley and the Metro- , politdn Sewer Board provides for an'investigation and a review of the 1972 estimated f10W f�1r your comnunity. Refere�ce is made to the correspondence between the Board and the City concerning the flav determination and other matters such as infiltration ' � and our metering system. Representatives of the Board and your City have also met at various times in recent months concerning the information available for the determination of the 1972 flow. 1 , ' On Juiy 31, 1972, Mr. Gnerre and Mr. P�}rne of this office met with you, Mr. Brunseli, dnd Mr. Qureshi concerning the agreement to an estimated 1972 flow for your comnunity. The flow from each portion of fridley that is within Service Area No. 1 and Service Area No. 2 was discussed and it was concluded that the 1972 flow from the combined service areas will total approximately 2.87 MGD {1,050 M6 based on a 365 day year). The estimated flow of 1p50 MGY was derived from the meter readings obtained for June and July which was agreed to be a reasonable basis for the current ,*low estimate. This is dn estimated flow only and �s subject to final determination from meter readings at the end of the year. ' Prior to an agreement on the flow for Fridley in 1972, it was requested by your City Engineer that a joint effort be made at an early date to determine excessive infil- tration into the 60 and 72-inch int�rceptors that is inundated by the beaver pond. ' Our -0perations Department and representatives of your community made a visual inspec- tipn of the infiltration into this interceptor between Manholes 9-G and Manhole 13-G qn �uly 21. This section of the interceptor, which is about 1,700 feet in length, was 1 � 1 i � � Ar Ag .n��y o� the 3=?IrvpoLtcr :.�ln :1 of tha 7«in t,7tiaa ar�a � . . lnoka (:ount, • Car�rr C„�.ai s Jeaot� !,n��*: s Henn� F _ :�a, v: s R�emsr Cour;!� • �� tt �',�unlY • 1L'u.h�ng.�r, �. .�uut� ' 1 � 1 � Mr. Gerald Davis, C'ty Manager _?_ r,U�USt �� iYiL found to have seven minor ]eaks and one major leak. These points of infiTtration were measured and it was determined that seven minor leaks totaled .30 gpm or a total of 432 gpd. The more significart leak at Manhole 9-G was determined to have an infil- tration flow of 1 gpm or a total of 1,440 gpd. The total infiltration into this section of line amounts to .0014 MGD (1872 gpd): This investigat?on was conducted at a time when the surface and ground water were perhaps at a high level and creating the maximum infiltration. The Metropolitan Sewer Board will arrange with your comnunity to correct the apparent ' and visual infiltration in this section of line under our maintenance contract. Mr. George Lusher will contact representatives of your comnunity to arrange for the work to be accomplished. � � � ' ' C ' G ' ' In previous meetings it has been pointed out that the flow in the interceptor that runs to the northeast of Fridley and serves Circle Pines, Lexington and other upstream comnunities is metered at the boundary between Shoreview and Moundsview. Qur method of d�termining your flow for Service Area No. 2 places the infiltration into this section of the interceptor that is within the boundaries of Moundsview onto your comnunity. We are aware of this and wi11 conduct measurements on this interceptor tMat is within Moundsview to determine the amount of infiltration. The Board will make appropriate adjustments for this infiitration Lo your metered flow in the final 1972 Cost Allocation. It is also planned that the Board will determine infiltration into all Metropolitan Interceptors and credit the respective cortmunities. � In previous correspondence there was mentioned a problem of sewer line surcharges below 31st Street in Minneapolis which affects the flow in the upstream sewers. The Metropo7itan Sewer Board is working closely with the Consultant and the City of Minneapolis to divert the flow from this sewer near 31st Street and Randolph into the new Fri,dley interceptor. This sewer presently serves the portinn of Fridley that ' flows into Minneapolis. It is anticjpated that this diversion of flow into the new Fridley interceptor will relieve the surcharging problem of the upstream area. The Metropolitan Sewer Board will continue surveillance of all Service Area No. 2 * meters. yle present.ly have a po7icy to review each meter reading daily and make an evaluatipn as to the validity of the report. Susoicious readinys or flows are quickly investigated to determine if the meters are functioning in accoraance with our require- ment for an efficient and reliable metering system. We intend to submit our recommendation to the Board at the August 2nd meetin9 for the , adjusted 1972 Cost Allocation in accordance with the attachment to this letter. This attachment shows the revised 1972 estimated flows and costs along with the oriqinal 1972 Cost Allocation as submitted to your cortrnunity. This revised al7ocation includes 'a total flow of 1,050 MGY and a net reduction of $38,936.98 and is in accordance with the agreement between the respective staffs, ' ' ' 1� '` �, 0 Mr. Gerald Davis, City Mar.ager - �ogus± I, iyi' Your concurrence by the City Council is re;uesteC at an early date. Please contact this office if you have any questions on any of the above ma*ters. Very truly yours, . _�j �\ < - -__.--------- - . �/ „�_ ,, c_,.. , , �\ Richard J. Dou he ty �j� �� 1 Chief Administr to �_� RJD:CRP:LED:sil Enclpsure CC: Lonnie f. Dye, Chief Engineer> MSB George W. Lusher, Chief of Opera*ions, MSB An�hony C. Gnerre, Comptrolier, MSB � � 5 I 0 ��i 156 � 1 � 1972 COST ALLOCATION CURRENT REVISED Citv of Fridley Ga's Amount Gals_ Amount Tredtment Works Service Area No. 1 Service Area No. 2 Treatment Works Res. Cap. Service Area No. 1 Res. Cap Service Area No. 2 Res. Cap TOTAL Current Value Credit Deferment Charge TOTAL Monthly Payment . 1295 $208,531.31 1050 $169,079.43 840 59,266.35 630 44,449.76 455 52,286.76 420 48,264.70 308 16,77?.31 553 30,122.90 24 482.33 234 4,702.72, 1176 60,062.38 1211 61,849.95 $397,406.44 $ 15,515.00 $ 21,052,82 $402,944.26 $ 33,578.69 $358,469.46 $ 15,515.00 $ 21,052.82 $364,007.28 $ 30,333.94 ��C , , 1 ' , �I ' ' , ' ' ' • , • ' � ' , , t�o To : 19EM0 FR(1M: MEMO AATB: City Manager and City Council Nasim M. Qureshi, City Engineer-Director of Planning August 4, 1972 ZIRl'p NVl18ER: Q[ i72-21 8Eb Flood Insuraace Report In December of 1970 and aleo January, 1971� we sublaitteQ Tegarta regarding Flood Insurance Program. The Council did Rot �et vA khaee reporte. ' Nw xhere seeme to be some interest in the area fv; fl�qod �RapTBACe eo we are submitting this updated report for yqur cpnsideiati0n, The flood inaurance program is a very lengthp and F¢exr�pCi'V9 pTOCeea. Therefore there are a few thinga that ahould be consid�;ad DaPqra sezoning to flood plain districca. 1. A publlc hearing should be held to get Che reeponse of the people involved. 2. Rezoniag to a Flood Ylain would effect Che ptppexty valuee considerably es well as greatly limit ita � uee. 3. All flood plaias within the city's �urisdl�tlo� muet be rezoned. 4. Bezoning would make it eztremely e�ensiye ;p bu�.�,d in the dletrict due to the vary rigid regulatioAq � in a llood plain zoae. If your decieion ie to follow through with the rezpniAg �a �lo0d 8laine. the attached procaee is the one which we muat fpllpp+ �,� p;de� to becomc eligible for flood inaurance. �� c.c . Q�,Q � , NASIM M. QURESHI, P.E. City Engineer-DirectoF of P1anA��tg �iv. 1 ' 1 ' , , ' ' � ' ' �� ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 REPORT ON FIAOD INSURANCE APPLIGATION In order for the City of Fridley to acquire subsidized pietaluA�, ;aGEa �qx ite citizenry, they muat first follow the proceduse spt pp t,�dEx' BIJD and ihe State Department of Natural Reaources (See F14H Gbarp outlining atepa for making Flood Insurance available). The City muat firet of all set up the required land use axid nontrol measuree establiehed ae minim� atandarda by HUD (See ShRRte -�1 ' 116tEd as Section V). When thie is done, the City muat subm�t �X Cp the Aepartment of Natural Resourcas along with a Resolution f4r aesurancee for futute compliaace (Sheet B) aad all the itetpa 1ie6�d £oT Section III (Sheet C). When the Ordinance, which waa set up by the Ci�ty, is appxvVad by the �fi.nnesota State Department of Natural Reeources, it is te�uzped to the City for adoption. (Will be approved or dieapproyed withln �,0 days in acwrdance irith Minnesota Statute Sec. 104.p4, Snb, A,9}� The Ozdinance muat then be reaubmitted to the Departmenk 4�' �Iatural Reaourcea so it can be sent to HUD for application of eAig�.� ��lixy, , �E� � , , , 1 , � � �. � ' ' 1 , ' � ' ' ' , ' � ' , 0 a 0 ,. Section I. FLOW CHART OUTLINING STEPS FOR MAKING fL00b INSURANCE AVAILABLE City or i County Board Village Council � �. � Adopts sesolution � (SCe Section IV o� report) �� 0 �' Adopts required land T use and control measuT�9 after their approva�, br Dept. o£ Natural Resou;c�s (see Sections Y & YI of repost) �� C Provides other data indicating local flood situation (see Section III " of report) > . kvcal ��SUrance ��p�s pq�ified ��+y'Qi'�:;:; ��;ai!;.h:� for Q7(4,5�%4i;;� �9q5t:uction ��y��,Zes��pi4mlumt F�t�9 � Submits above material to Dept. of Natural Resources for review If complete, Dept. of Natural Resources submits locality's application to HUD � HUD declares locality eligible to pariicigate in the National Flood Insurance Program Degar�ment Naeified 6 a 1� Y �\ ,� , �. ' � � � • ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , , , ' , u aw,� l .. . 0 , Studies undertaken by HUD to define flood hazard areas and to establish actuariai premium rates 0 iAC�l1��' proYided data on flood hszard areas Additional land use and Cot1LFq1 measures, �tased On amount q�` technical data ItY��labla, must be i� eP�eCt within tdt►Ce available �ept, pP Natural Resvurces , , 0 Studies completed 0 16C Local insurance agents notified Existing Construction: Additional coverage available for structure and contents at actuarial rates, regardless of where located. The first layer of insurance continues to be available at subsidized rates. New ConstruCCion and/or Substantial lwproYel Within Identified Flood Hazard Areas: Fuli coverage avail- able at actuarial rates. 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R .i i .:r u � . ,.__ .. . ____.. _.. ___..._ _. � . „' ".; .: ..- . �...�.. _ . _..:.i _ . .. . . � ' ' _ 18 � OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA ' August 4, 1972 ' MEMO T0: THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL ' SUBJECT: REORGANIZATION OF TF3E PUBLIC WORKS ANB ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT ' 1 ' For some time my office has been studying some possible reorganizational plans for the Public Works and Engineering Departments in order to improve the Sbility of the employees in these departments to perform assigned tasks. The reorganization plan presented here has been reviewed with both departments and my staff and many helpful suggestions have improved the initial proposal submitted on June 13, 1972. All tcey employees affected by this proposal concur in it and will support it. RECENT HISTORY OF THE DEPARTMENTS: ' Up unt' out three years ago, Public Works and Engineering were one depart- ment under direction an contro`1 of the City Engineer. At that time the City Engineer, Mr. Qureshi, became ill and was admitted to the hospital. Mr. Homer , Ankrum, City M,anager at that time, recoamended to the Council a separation of the Public Works and Engineering Department, apparently to relieve Mr. Qureshi of some of his responsibilities in order that he could devote more concentrated , efforts in the engineering field. Quoting from Mr. Ankrum's report of July 30, 1968, "The City has grown rapidly and it is beyond the capabilities of any one individual to cover so large an area of responsibility and keep it running smoothly." At that time, the separation was approved by the City Council. ' Observations• ' 1. It is a very common organizational arrangement in cities, including ones in the Twin City area, to have a combined Public Works and Engineering Department headed by a Public Works Director or City Engineer who is usually a registered ' Professional Engineer. The reason i believe this to he true is 6ecause of the close relationship between engineering and other public works activities. Appendix ikl lists cities in the area and information concerning the Public iv'orks Department Head. Note that most cities have a registered professional engineer (RPE) in ' charge of the department. (Source - 1972 Metropolitan Area Salary Survey by Stanton and Associates, Inc.) ' 2. I believe it is desirable to have a Public Works Department which includes sewer, water, streets, building inspection, engineering and planni::g, because of the close interrelationship of these various activities. probably the area that , is least likely to fall under the City Engineering Department is the planning function. The planning activities in Fridley have traditionally � en assigned to the City Engineer with the help oi a planning assistant. , ' ' ;� ' ' ' , ' t ' ' ' �� , ' , , ' ' 1 THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL (Observatioas Continued) -2- AUGUST 4, 1972 3. I believe that administering a combined Public Works and Engineering Department requires an individual with a high degree of administrative ability and with a professional engineering background. This ability is gained through professional university training in engineering and several years of experience in the administration of the multi-faceted public works activities. The typical City Engineer (Public Works Director) spends most of his time doing administrative Casks, i.e., planning, organiziqg,personnel (staffing), coordination of activities, directing, reporting and budgeting. The individual must have knowledgeable and skilled subordinates to direct the day to day work activities of each of the departmental units and the City Engineer must function through these subordinates. He must avoid getting himself too heavily enmeshed in the detaiis of any one function or activity on a continuing basis. Ea,ch of his unit heads will handle most of the activities on a semi-independent basis, only coming to the degattment head for consultation or assistance on problems they need help on. 4. The pzesent Fridley Public Works Department does an excellent job in some areas, but does require additional attention and improvements in other areas, such as; � A. Updating and implementation of overall long range operational and maintenance programs, B. Improved scheduling and coordination for short range maintenance operations. C. Proper reporting procedures to isolate problem areas. D. Improved data collection to help in establishing the need and the right type of additional facilities and improvements to the public utilities and roads. E. Conducting cost comparison studies for the projects and equip- ment by utilizing alternative materials and methods for effective economy, efficiency, and desired controls. F. Isolate problems requiring excessively repetitious maintenance and coming up with permanent solutions. G. Conducting good testing and maintenance program for controlling the quality of water delivered to consumers. H. Making time and motion studies for better utilization or personnel and their talents. I. Improved response to the citizens' complaints to achi ae better public relations. :' , ' , THE MAYQR AND GITY COUNCIL (Observations Continued) -3- AUGUST 4, 1972 ' Most of the preceding areas relate to items involving administrative functions. Mr. Les Chesney, our present Public Works Director, spends a great deal of time, which by the way must be spent, in planning and directing the work of the various ' crews under him, i.e., water, sewer, streets and corporation shop. In addition, he handles inquires and complaints from a variety of sources, i.e., other depart- ments, citizens, manager's office, etc. I believe this effort of coordinating, planning and checking the woric of the crews leaves little time to work on Items , A through I above. This is not a criticism of Mr. Chesney, but instead is a fault, I believe, in the organizational arrangemedt. , 1 5. In the reorganization plan I am proposing, it is the desire of this office to utilize individuals in the organization to the fullest potential. I believe this can be done by altering organizational arrangements and positions along the lines suggested in the following proposal. PROPOSAL - COMBINING THE PUBLIC WORKS AND ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS ' The proposal I have in mind is to combine the a6ove departments headed by one individual - the City Engineer/Director of Planning. Under his direction wi11 be three major divisions: (1) Engineering Division, (2) Community Development Divi- , sion, and (3) Public Works Division, The proposed organization is detailed on the attached sheet. The division heads wi11 be responsible for running their sepasate divisions under general direction of the City Engineer/Director of Planning. , ' II ' ' , ' u ' Specifics: 1. Community Development Division - This division would combine the presently separate functions of planning and building inspection, The Planning Assistant position has been filled by a person college trained in architecture, and has experience and training in city planning. The division head position would be filled by Darrel C1ark who has a good background in engineering, day to day planning activities, and who is knowledgeable in inspection and can serve as a backup building inspector when necessary. Mr. Clark is excellent in handling and resolving complaints, which is important in this position, which has a considerable amount of public contact. It is anticipated that witil this staifing pattern, the normal workload can be handled by the division. It may be necessary in periods of high building activity to employ an additional temporary building inspector as needed. The position of Chief Building Inspector (presently vacant) will be eliminated under this proposal with these duties transfered to the division head, Mr, Clark. . . ' ' �� , ' ' � �J ' J ' ' lJ ' ' 1 ' LI ' THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL (Specifics Continued) -k- � AUGUST 4, 1972 2. En�ineering Division - This division would be headed up by Assis- tant Engineer. This position will require a degree in civil engineering p]us a minimum of three to five years government engineering experience. It would be desirable for the incumbent to be a Registered Professional Engineer or achieve eligibility for registration. This position would be the one formally held by Mr. Clark who would transfer to head up the Community Development Division. By the filling of this position with a qualified degreed civil engineer, some of the professional engineering duties done by Mr. Qureshi could be transferred to this position. Most cities of Fridley's size and engineering workload have at least one other civil engineer on the staff. The functions and activities of the division would remain much as are now constituted. The salary range for this Assistant Engineer will be $13,000 -$15,000 with the starting rate depen- dent upon the qualifications and experience of the successful candidate. This is Mr. Clark's present'salary range. 3. Public Works Division - This division will be headed up by Les Chesney, who will assume the title he formally held of Public Works Superintendent. Reporting to the Superintendent wi11 be the sewer, water and street foremen and the head mechanic. The operations of the division wi11 remain 6asically the same except Mr. Chesney will report to the City Engineer instead of the City Manager. City Engineer/Director of Planning - Mr. Qureshi will assume overall responsi- bility for direction of the Engineering and Public Works Department. He prefers to retain the title of City Engineer which he presently has. The other major change envisioned by this reorganization is the addition of an Operations Analyst to the departmentalstaff. This position will replace the one previously planned for the water division, but not yet filled. The need for additional help on the water labor crew is recogniaed, however, the need for an overall departmental operations analyst is greater at the present time. The addition of this position to the Public Works Department will aid the department head in tackling and solving some of the complex administrative and maintenance problems facing the department as previously outlined. A draft of the position description is attached and made a part of this report to summarize the anticipated duties of this position. This position would be paid for out of the utility fund as the �jority of the activities would be devoted to work in the sewer and water system. It is recommended that Pay Range 18 ($802 -$975) be set for this position. SiR�fMARY This reorganization plan draws together the various activities of Public Works and Engineering and unifies responsibility for the overall activity. It is antici- pated there will be no salary changes for existing personnel as a result of this reorganization plan. .� -- THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL -S- AUGUST 4, 1972 RECOtR4ENDATION 1. Pursuant to Section 6.03 of the Fridley City Charter it is recommended the City Council approve the reorganizational plan presented in this report effective August 8, 1972. 2. Abolish the position of Chief Building Inspector and authorize the immediate recruitment for an Assistant Engineer and the position of Operations Analyst for.the Engineering and Public Works Department. Very respectfully, �� P �� Gerald R. Davis City Manager GRD/ms Enclosures - 3 C�ICUR: � � (I�f.-�c..�t l� � i��-S �z-, ' City Engineer/Director of Planning . , � � •� � / � , � � 12i�7 / �7�-) Y� " � / Public Works Director �-- m.z�ox c�x> a vE z z s_c�c�c�d m-nc�c��msmawm X N O l d O O� O 1� q R q� O O O l 1 O 1 O 1-� 6� O L O O � r� O O P�C N E L-�' �+ C L O-� O �C p O p-� O. p YV 6 7 r� F Jr V 3.� w C 2.« v O 2� w N O>> � O O P O-� 3 m-�N — O m 2 O 3 rt S R E" r N< F q N f 3 x� c � m m > > c m � o v� [.-• m A m -. r- .. -. o-. e.• � m a n x x,. -� v w-. � c�� a r. v �c - o n c� w z n z• m n m m < o� y ... o o .-. -.m ti n a � rv rv• n -� m F a w.� '1 1� V r' l S� � 6 C� W O Y O p Y O 9 O W N A � J m< c� r-.� m � » p R h+ W 1� �C Y F 1 F � A J� n � O� i c.enf�oa a n w o � �—N Fo c `o To s n..� .nw � � a o m o oon na o c o 0 o c G � c � c � �w> > � r�M� �C �C O �C C � H3112 -. Y T • � 3 ] J N � v rv rt n ro rv � v c o - �Y�� 0 - c n w � o c � ? 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N t•7 v y r. N. m m • v v ' O�At,�r r-� N� r r+rr r r O R7 fxD (p fD fD N N(p (p ¢� rt G m m A+ O p a m n � z rr n v n n t w r• r• n a- n m m m n w w� o 0 0• ro m n n m. rt rt M H M O rt rt r• w �i 0 o a vi E v� m n.�'s o o�i r°e a� c n w m n `C n�K o h'• M rt E a' . fD fD M h7 '.� i2' v m N m{o w m n.. p .. w�� F" 7� R . Y•_ . :i �.: G� P N C 3'� � � r• rt r� v �' G% � n • a N N p R rt 'i .'S �' N' O fD R rf P f11 O S,' • ro n m A y 18F Hy � 'C H Z �O � x �z �� .a ro C W r � E � � � a � z _. H ' ' 1 , POSITION: ' C I T Y 0 F F R I D L E Y E M P L 0 Y M E N T 0 P P 0 R T U N I T Y , OPERATIONS ANALYST Under general direction of the City Engineer/Director of Planning. Performs detaiLed studies and makes recommendations concerning operations and activities of the Engineering and Public Works Department. , DUTTES: ' ' Some examples of the duties of this position include: 1. Prepare and assist in administering the overall long range master maintenance plan for water, sanitary sewer, storm sewer and road systems for the City. 2. Conduct investigative studies of various phases of departmental organi- ' zation and make recommendations regarding its organizational structure methods and procedures and work coordination aimed at effecting economy, efficiency and desired controls. � �i 3. Assist in coordinating a11 systems of the Engineering and Public Works Department operations and implement a scheduling and an analysis progiam to achieve maximum efficiency of maintenance programs. 4. Meet with administrative officials to discuss and make suggestions for projects which have a high potential for improvement of the efficiency in the department. ,� . ; 5. Assist in the installation of new methods and procedures. ' '` 6. Investigate and conduct cost comparisons of projects by utilizing °�,� alternative materials and methods. ' � 7. Discuss operational problems with operations supervisors and suggest methods to be used for correcting such problems. � � Meet and inter and serve as gate perso� � , , ' 9. Set up WSiP UALIEIC[ � a! C h P a� a `^ � ¢ � 18G a 1 � ' ' ' ' ITEM kl9 1 . , ' SUGGESTIONS FOR Tf� CElARTER COlA1ISSION � ' ' • ' ' � ' • , , ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , 1 ' ' , , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ITEM #20 SETTZNG DATE TO REVIEW CODIFICATION OF CITY CODE & RECEIVING AUDITOR`S REPORT � 0 0 �� 2i � SETfING DATT TO CONSZDER MIitICIPJIL LIQUOR STORE LAYOi1T � ' ' ' ' , , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , 1 , ' ' , 0 ix�n� azz 1973 BUDGET (This item should be tabled until a later date as'the budget is atill inthe process of being prepared) e � ' , ' � � � � f� �_ Y� RESOLUTION N0. 19%2 RESOLUTION DESIGNATING POLLING PLACES AND APPOINTTNG ELECTION JUDGES FOR THE SEPTII�Eft 12 , 1972 PRII+I�IRY ELECTION NOW, TIiIIiEFORE BE IT RESOI,VID, by the City Council of the City of Fridley, Anoka County, Minnesota, at a regular meeting thereof on SECTION 1. ' ' SECTION 2. That on the 12� day of September, there shall be an election for the purpose of voting on the following; PRIMARY ELECTION That the polling places ior said election shall be as follows: , Ward 1 Precinct 1 Ward 1 Precinct 2 Ward 1 Precinct 3 Ward 2 Precinct 1 ' Ward 2 Precinct 2 Ward 2 Precinct 3 Ward 3 Precinct 1 ' Ward 3 Prec nct 2 Ward 3 Precinct 3 Absentee Ba11ot Precinct Woodcrest School Hayes School Fridley City Ha11 Fridley Sr. High School Rice Creek School North Park School Riverwood School Stevenson School Reserve Supply Co. ' SECTION 3, That the polling places wi11 be open 7:0� A. M. to 8:00 P. M. SECTION 4. That the following people are hereby appointed to act as judges , for said election except that the City Clerk is hereby authorized to appoint qualified substitutes in cases of conflict of interest as set forth in Chapter 4, Section 4.05 of the City Chapter. ' WARD 1 PRECINCT 1 1303 Registered Voters B Judges , ' ' ' ' ' ' � A Reaolution # 1972 Cont. Page 2 WARD 1 PRECINCT 2 WARD 1 PRECINCT 3 WARD 2 PRECINCT 1 WARD 2 PRECINCT 2 1554 Registered Voters 8 Judges 1248 Registered Voters 8 Judges 1338 Registered Voters 8 Judges 952 Registered Voters 7 Judges WARD 2 PRECINCT 3 1770 Registered �loters 8 Judoes 23 A d Resolution � 1y72 Page 3 WARD 3 PRECINCT 1 WARD 3 PRECINCT 2 WARD 3 PRECINCT 3 1476 Registered Voters 8 Judges 1078 Registered Voters 8 Judges 125'j Registered Voters 8 Judges SECTION 5. There is hereby established a special Absentee Ballot Precinct in the City o£ Fridley. The Judges for the Absentee Ballot Precinct are: ABSENTEE BALLOT PRECINCT SECTION 6. That the following judges are appointed to act as chairman of the Election Board for the precincts designated and sh�.11 have the duties set £orth in Section 203.2j of Minnesota Statutes. Ward 1 Precinct 1 Ward 1 Precinct 2 Ward 1 Precinct 3 Ward 2 Precinct 1 Ward 2 Precinct 2 Ward 2 Precinct 3 Ward 3 Precinet 1 Warci 3 Precinct 2 War3 3 Precinci 3 Absentee Ba11ot Precinct � a Resolution # � 4 e SECTION %. 1972 Compensation for said Judges will,be paid at the rate o£ per hour £or the regular judges and for the chairmen of the Election Board. PASSID AND ADOFTID BY THE CITY COIINCIL OF TI� CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS TH DAY OF , 1972 ATTFsST : MARVI23 C. BRUAISELL CITY CLERI{ MAYOR FRANK G. LIEBL 23 C r, 1 ' ' ' ' 1 � , ' 1 ' ' � ' , L� , ' , • REPUBI,ICAN ELECTION JUDGES - 1972 WARD 1 Precinct 1 # Mrs. Marilyn Beck 7391 Symphony St. Mrs. Geraldine Sherve 7361 rtemory La. Mrs. Carol;�n Svendson 1079 North Circle Mrs. Nancy Londroche 7361 Jackson St. Precinct 2 Mrs. S�u�inger Mrs. Carol Leuders Mrs. Pat Register Mrs. Janice Bruder Mrs. Millie Ash Mrs. Mary Sullivan Mrs. Alice Winge Precinct 3 � Mrs. Velma ?inks Mrs. Ardell Buss Mrs. Gloria lvers Mrs. Alice Mol WARD 2 Precittct 1 rs. Rita Pierce Mrs. Gerri Engdahl Mrs. Virginia Steinmeitz Mrs. Doris Harju Mrs. Doris Reiners Precinct 2 Mrs. Ec�*th Collins Mrs. Kathryn Follmuth Precinct 3 Mrs. Bertha Johnson Mrs. Betty Jeronimus Mrs. Jean Lee Mrs. Cherie Hall Mrs. Marianne Robbinson Mrs. Gloria Heg�estadt Mrs. Edna �rickson Mrs. Jean Wa�er � Mrs. Aeverly Kinsman WARD 3 Precinct 1 # Mrs. enny ahti Mrs. Connie Samuelson Mrs. Doris O�Brien Mrs. Nina Maeser Mrs. Clarence �titchell Mrs. Jean Strr<it 536 Rice Creek Terr. 6831 Oakley 700 Pandora 959 68th Ave. It6Qftice Creek Blvd. 522 66th Ave. 221 Rice Creek Terr. 5973 5tn st. �50 5tn st. 6271 Trinity Dr. 251 Sylv�n La. �.n 609 Bennett Drive 5897'Washington St. 63l�o Monroe st. 515 57th Ave. 585 °ennett Drive 6854 Channel Rd. 1621 Onondago 5988 Woody Lane 1$75 Trollhagen 1i�73 Trollhagen 5818 Haclanan Cir. 5211 Buchanan 1255 Skywood Lane 6056 47oody Lane 54�t�tinson Blvd. 131�8 Hillcrest Dr. 752I� 7800 783b 6972 6917 763c Alden '�ay East River Road Alden Way Hickory Drive Hickory Drive Alden '.;ar 78l�-2151 781�-1659 786-3048 �a�-as�5 560-5035 5�-1�6�.5 560-1391 56o-7ozo 78t�-556l� 5b�-1198 566-7622 5bo-3284 550-2226 560-2597 560-1946 560-3650 560-3092 560-2078 560-7083 5�-3367 784-9626 78l�-2454 788-2t�17 788-t�59k 788-7172 788-6510 788-65l�3 788-t�617 788-6700 78$-1�550 788-0764 786-1073 78t�-7980 786-1073 786-ldso6 78l�-L981 78u-55��, 23 D REPUEiLICAN ELECTION JUDGES -.1972. CON�T. WARD 3 Precinct 2 # rs. Pat Lttes Hrs. Evelyn Horn Mrs. Darlene Vallin Mrs. Marilyn Crowder Precinct 3 Mrs.-7ean 12ills Mrs. Jean Jackson Mrs. Mary Wojciak Mrs. Gladys Syverson Mrs. Sharon Reemsta nas�^•r�: rxECZrrcT # Mrs. ary len Storley Mrs. Margaret Pawell # Denotes Head Judges 6241 Riverview Terr. 159 63rd Way 1.59 632 '+tay 146 63rd [�day 5�90 3rd St. �t851 2z St. 48l�l� 3rd St. 117 532'd Ave. 101 53rd Ave. I�l.1F Rice Creek Terr. 521t1 Sunrise Dr. 560-38�,3 560-1899 560-2707 560-5821 560-5l�69 560-6959 560-6728 550-531b 5�-6933 560-5�29 560-52�1 23E. ' �� ' ' Ward 1 Precinct 1 , Shirley G�deen Bette Forster , Anita Hitzeman Dorothe P+Iarleau ' . __ FRIDLEY ��L PO BOX 21131 FR{DLEY, MINNESOTA SSd21 Joyce Storla--9E34-6726 ' V�ard 1 Pre ci nc t 2 tdary Schreiner-Head Judge 1 Dorothy Houck ' Shirley Kchlan Bonnie Kuzyk ' Leona Brubbakken Joyce PiicClellan 1 �� `�-�� IWard 1 Precinct 3 Rosella Amar , Jane Simoneau Sharon Hippen , Dor�thy fieule , ' � , 375 76th Ave. N.E. 7539 Tempo Terrace N.E. 7566 4th St. N.E. 7304 West Circle N.E. 6851 Oakley St. N.E. 750 Overton Drive N.E. 236 Rice Creek Blvd P1.E. 280 Rice Creek Blvd N.E. 6810 Oakle3= N.E. 6749 Kennaston Dr. N.E. a�� l-�'� �Y� �� 6121 Sunrise Drive Pd.E. 465 57th Pl. T1.E. 464 57th Pl. P1,E. 6281 Trinity Dr. 784-5033 784-8360 784.-5075 786-2582 560-3045 560-3249 784-6682 784-5688 560-3015 560-15E0 y�y- ��8a 560-1318 560-526� 560-1971 560-2528 23 F G �- . � , �_ . � FRIDLEY DFL PO BOX 21131 FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA 55421 Joyce Storla--'784-6726 , Ward 2 Precinct 1 � Virginia Locker-Head Judge ,Olive NcPherson Betty Brezney , Alice Peterson Connie Pfietcalf : , ' Vdard 2 Precinct 2 ' Jeanette R4icholski Joan Swens�n ' Karen Kok � Bannie Ronrude � ' Ward 2 Precinct 3 ' Adaline 9vranson ,= Jufly Engelbretson °' ' Tc3�. i'ae Kassow ' b4srlys Lisov�ski Shirley Cald,:ell , Rose t�ieyerhoff 1 ' 5664 Jackson St. N.E. 560 Bennett Dr. Pd.E. 690 59th Ave. Pd.E. 5665 Jacksnn St. N.E. 860 W. Rioore Lake Dr. N.E. 6665 Arthur St. N.E. 688 Channel Rd. N.E. 6517 ERcKinley N.E. 6536 P+ieKinley P1.E. 5835 Central Ave. ?d.E. 5216 Taylor P1.E. 1400 Rice Creek Rd. 5180 Lincoln St. N.E. 5874 Hackman Av. Pi.E. 1350 I:illside Drive 2i,E, 560-7563 5&0-7372 560-6083 56 0- 6544 560-3596 784-9571 784-9506 786-2138 784-6726 788-7638 788-6960 78 &- 844 6 788-8331 788-7638 �;, ,i „� r _.3-��__., 23 G � 1 � ' Ward 3 Precinet 1 , Collette Bourdeaux Mary Parker , Arlie Flaherty , Alice Rivard Sally Berg ' FRIDLEY D�L PO BOX 21131 FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA 55421 Joyce Storla--784-6726 ' Ward 3 Precinct 2 , Barbsra Gohman Delores Christenson ' El�ine Sorenson Judy Baratte ' RTonica Hannon--Sept. 12 � P�tichael Hannon--Nov. 7 8115 E. River ftoad N.E. 630 Cheryl N.E. 124 Rickard Rd. N.E. 145 Hackman Circle N.E. 7680 E. River Road 151 62nd 47ay N.E. 173 Riversedge 'vYay N.E. 172 Riversedge tiYay N.E. 168 Riversed�e lNay .T�,E. 5980 �nna St. Pd.E. 5980 Anna St. N.E. , Ward 3 Precinet 3 ' Helen Treuenfels--Head Jud�e 5248 Horizon Arive P,.E. ,Charolette Fitzpatrick 5273 horizon Drive ?d.�. Jean Johnson 136 Horizon Circle P,T,E. , Betty Nelson 5129 Horizon Dr. P?.F, .i�;'wC° uZi:<.:'%& vJi�j ::0: 1Z0?1 LY', '' ?: • � . ' h:argaret Kurak 112 Panorama Rd. N.E. , 784-7545 784-2626 784-1912 784- 2817 786-2824 560-1564 560- 59 59 560-1292 560-8277 566-6930 566-6930 560-�^,07 560-5319 550-5257 560—G�c•� 560-450< 560-5416 �H � APPOTNTMENT FOR CITY COUNCIL CONSENT AND APPROVAL - AUGUST 7, 1972 NAME POSITION SALARY EFFECTIVE DATE REPLACES Jerrold L. Boardman Planning $842 per July 26, 1972 Peter J. Herlofsky Assistant Month 24 � ' , ' ' , . , u �J ' , _ — _ _ � _ �� D��,PERSONAL . � _ .._ _ P �SOP7AI. DATA: Name: ..� � � C � � JOB E � � � � � � � � m A�ress» Telephone: Birth D�es Max'it�l Statu� 2�+ A • �� .1��s� 3errold L. Boaxdman 320 N. 26th Street Lincoln� Nebraska l�02-1i77-5865 ( Home ) l�02-l�75-3333 ( ofFicE } rtarch 17, 1948 Genoa� Nebraska Mar�i.ed Bachelor o£ Arehitecture from the University of Nebraska at Lincoln May 19, 1972 Urban Design and Coimnunity Planning Option U.S. Soil Conservation Service Cartographic Unit Lincoln� Nebraska. Engineering Draftsman - Strur,tural Detai.ling� site mapping and structure layout � Sept. 1� 1970 to Present (Part time) Claude Hof Design Service 38�0 E Street Lincoln� Nebraska Working Drawings, Elevaticns, Color Henderings� Some Design Decision � Part Time when jobs were ava3lable ( �larch 1971 to Present ) Charles Humann 1t860 Lowell Lincoln� Nebraska Working Drawings, Elevations and Renderings for Private Cor.�ractor # part time during sc�ool ( Sept.1971 to Pre�-.nt ) I- 1 1 ' ' , ' ' , ' ' ' , , ' 1 ' ' ' `-- C L A I M S August 7, 1972 GENERAL: #29116 through #z9229 LIpUOR: #6893 through #6923 � --__ `__ CONTRACTOR'S LICENSES TO BE APPROVED BY COUNCIL AT THEIR REGULAR MEETING ON AUGUST 7, 1972 GAS SERVICES Larson-Mac Company 7811 Golden Valley Road Minneapolis, Minnesota GENERAL CONTRACTOR Dahlberg Builders, Inc. 1121 80th �lvenue N.E. Minaeapolis, Minnesota 55432 HEATING SERVICES Larson-Mac Company 7811 Golden Valley Road Mianeapolis, MinnesoCa Hoglund Mechanical Contractors 7420 West Lake StreeK Minneapolis, Mn 55426 PLASTERING Mulcahy Drywall 47 Hickory Street Mahtomedi, Minnesota By: Edwin W. Larson By: Samuel Dahberg By: Edwin W, Larson By: Don C. Hoglund By: Gary T. Mulcahy APPROVED BY Plbg, Insp. Bldg, Insp. Plbg, Insp. Plbg. Insp. BLdg. Insp. 0 ESTIMATES FOR CITY COUNCIL CONSIDERATION - AUGUST 7, 1972 League of Minnesota Municipalities 3300 University Avenue S.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414 Membership dues in League of Minn Municipalities $1654.00 for Year Beginning September 1, 1972 Metro League 1103.OQ Participation in the LABOR RELATIONS CONSULTING SERVICE Dunkley Surfacing Co., Inc. 3737 East River Road N. E. Fridley, Minnesota 55421 PARTIAL Estimate �k7 for Water Main, Sanitary Sewer and Storm Sewer, Innsbruck North, Project �'103 Layne Minnesota Company 3147 California Street N.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55418 PARTIAL Estimate �k2 for Water Improvement Project ��108 (Well �k5 and �p6) Nodland Associates, Inc. Alexandria Minnesota 56308 PARTIAL Estimate dk6 for Sanitary Sewer, Storm Sewer and Watermain Improvement Project �k102 v $ 2,757.QQ $ 1,100.00 $ 18,301.97 $ 13,145.00 $ 23,121.22 � � ��' . . . .FRIDT{EX . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. . . .. .... Po ulation latest census 29 233 p ( ) ...e .............. ' To League of Minnesota Municipalities ' 3300 University Ave. S.E. Organized 1913 Minneapolis, Minnesota, 55414 ' Dues Schedule MUNICIPALITiES WITH P(1PULATION OF: 249 or under .......... 560.00 ' 250-2,499 . . . : : : : : : : : : . 60.00 plus 10¢ per capita over 249 2,500-4,999 . . 285.00 plus 8¢ per capita over 2,499 5,000-9,999 .......... 485.00 plus 6¢ per capita over 4,999 10,000-19,499 . . 785 00 plus 5¢ per capita over 9,999 ' 20,000-49,999 ... .::: .. 1,285.00 plus 4¢ per capita over 19,999 50,000 aad over .. .. 2,485.00 plus 1¢ per capita over 49 999 , This schedule adopted lune 1969. Total rounded to trewest dollar. , ' For membxship dues in the League of Minnesota Municipalities for ysar Beginning Septsmber t. 19%.�_ ME1R0 LEAGUE Poymenf from Public Fu�a Avtho�iz�d by Minn. Stad., S�e, A65.5g $ 1654 vA , I deciaze under the penalties of law t6at the foregoing account is just and correct and that no part of it has �een paid. � � nw _.� !'� � • ��. � ' � �� JJ13 i 1972 Exteutrve Secretory, League ot Minru.rol¢�Municipalities .............................., 197.... , I 1 , , ' � �_. � v � � � � __ , THE LEAGUE OF MINNESOTA MUNICIPALITIES 9300 Unirersi�y Avanue S.E., Minneapolis, Minnesota 55411 , PUBLISHERS OF MINNESOTA MUNICIPALITIES SubsvipHon Price Ed.00 par year, SOc per copy , Advarfifing rotes and informotian furnished upon reque:l In aaounl with City� -�OP FTldle}' Dote $�1—�Z Mr. Gerald R. Davis , City Manager 6431 University Ave. N, E. Fridley, MN 55432 Moke all remiltanms pvyoble to THE LEAGUE OF MINNESOTA MUNICIPAqitES '' � Advertising in Minnesota Municipa(ities � Directory of Minnesola Municipal Of}icials � Handbook for Minnesota Villages � Subscription [o Minnesota Municipalities—$4.00 ,' � Supplemenr to Handbaok Jor Minnesota Villages Participation in the LABOR RELATIONS CONSULTING SERVICE .....$1�100.00 , � ' ' � 1 1 1 1 i 1 i ' ' ' , , , ' ' ' ' , ITEM #28 CONSIDERATION OF FIRST COUNCIL MEETING iN SEPTEMBER (LABOR DAY, SEPTEMBER 4� 1972) 28 � - � " ' CONTRACT NO , JOINT lJSE RENTAL AGREEMENT CI�Y OF FRIDLEY � . , This Agreement, made and entered into by and between the Metropolitan '. Sewer Board (hereinafter called the Board}, and the City of Fridley (hereinafter called the Municipality): / • ' � WITNESSETH THAT, in the joint and mutual exercise of their power and in constderation of the mutual covenants herein contained, the parties hereto recite and agree as fotlows: . Section 1, Recitals. The Soard has assumed the ownership of all interceptors and treatment works in the metropolitan area needed to imptement the Metropolitan Council's comprehensive plan for the collection, treatment and disoosat of sewage in the metropolitan area, as determined by the Council. The Board has not �assumed the ovanership of certain interceptors (or segments thereof) which are jointty used by two municipalities but which serve 75 acres or less in the upstream munici- pality, including the interceptor(s) located in the Municipality and described in Exhibit A, which !s jointly tised by the Village of Mounds �liew . Contracts between municipalities requiring payments by the upstream municipality to the downstream municipality for the use of Its interceptors were tern:inated on � JaRaa*�� 1� IQ71 h�r 1l�innccrJtd C:d.'.::8° C°C::Cn �7�('' !1C �,.�.7i. ,.t C Ti. ' . / • V/ u 41v�J1V�f V• F1lUJ the municipatities involved, unless other action is taken, will have to neqotiate new contracts providing for such paymen±s, The Board has de*.e;::iined that ia order to avoid the necessity of havinq municipalities negotiate snch cor.t:acts, that in t}lE CdSE' CF 3 �G(f1t USe :f1iF;ICE"�i.Ci :]C� Y:3:;E'71 O'!C'C :}:C' LV C�:2 .-�'�.C�;� � 1: S}101ilCi C:i'.��C tnto a contract with the downstream municipality whereby the Bo_rd would acquire capac{ty :n the interceptor sufficient to continue such joint use during 1972 (and i� �1 —2- 29 Fl later years if the contract is renewed) and would pay to the downstream muriicipality � ' �J a rental charge, Section 2, Board U se of Interceptor, 2,01 Use Permitted, The Municipality agrees that during the period from january 1, 1972 through December 31, 1972, and during any period for which this • contract !s renewed as provided in Section 4, that the Board may cause all sewage otiginaYing in the area of the Village of Mounds View described in Exhibit B , to be discharged into and through the interceptor described in Exhi6it A, The ' Municipality shall continue to own the interceptor, 2.02 Gper-tion and iviainCenance, Durinq sucii petiod tF�e iviunici�aliiy agrecs ' to operate and maintain the interceptor described in Exhibit A in good operating ' e ' ' ' � , Condition and to pay a12 costs thereof, Section 3, Board Payment for Use. The Board hereby agrees to pay to the Municipality the total sum of S1,486.00 for the use, operation and maintenance, of the interceptor described in Exhibit A during 1972 and any subsequent year for which this contract is renewed, Such amonnt shall be paid in 9 equal quarter:y instaliments, April, July, October 1972 and January 1973, The municipality will submit a quarterly billing to the Board equal to one-fourth of the total sum shown in Section 3, ' Section 4, Renewal of Contract. On or before November l in any year, the Board may give the Manipality written notice of its intention _o cenew this ' ' contract for the follovoing calendar year. �"Jithin 30 days af;er -.eipt o` sucii notice the Municipality shall notify the Board in writing whether it will renew the contract, If the Municipality fails to glve such notice within such period the 1 . �-- �...._' . -3- � , 29B ' •' contract shall be renewed for the following calendar year without modification, ' except by consent of both parties, If the Board fails to give the Municipality / notice of its intentton to renew by November 1, the contract shail be renewed only ' by consent of both parties, . � , : • .f . 1 _ . IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have executed this agreement as ' of january 1, 1972, ' � � . , ' • In the p:e�encc of: Metropoiitan Sewer Board ' . 1 . By j � Chairman . � ` . And Chief Administrator � . ' ' ,. . f ' Ctty of Fridley 1 By Mayor ' . ' And ' ' , , � .___ EXHIBIT A INTERCEPTOR COVERED BY RENTAL AGREEMENT CITY OF FRIDLEY , . •/ Beginning at the Sanitary Sewer M,H,.500 ft, North of Onondaga Stteet on Stinson Blvd; thence Southerly on Stinson Blvd, to the Sanitary Sewer M,H, 363 ft, South of Onondaga Street; thence Westerly on Onondaga Street to Central Avenue; thence Southeriy on Central Avenue to 73-1/2 Avenue; thence Westerly on 73-1/2 Avenue to State � T;H,65; thence Southerly on T,H.65 to 73rd Avenue; thence Westerly on 73rd Avenue to T.H,47 (University Avenue); thence Southerly on T,H;47 �Ui1�VCiS2.j' I:V°:1'.:°i :CJ �'.Q:ti.1 �V@^1° :":Y:°i° S W : .�) .^.°C*,°i tC tl�e T`iTC e e main c r. n Interceptor 4-NS-523, . 29 C , " , � � . ,_ �xn�6�r '3 i , ;1 �. — ' f • r.�.:,, .,._.,,.r.._ __ ,.� 29 D � � ,� _ _..� �, _ _._.. ____..r ;' � ...___�_._�•_•-_�_--��--� •—r—=�--•'--r- -. ...._. i _ ' • ; . „ j_. _�' s- �:,.: . 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'� .i _ . _ . -' ' -----` �� I� yu�� -- _ _ __ - _ .. . � I�C . 2I^ � 2. �'�- .� . , � - ' �� L ' �J'_ . .. - a ? . , � . . . -:-� � I ��^1 '' * '�il ""`_ � ' . :�!'��'�� ' � . _ �'.p : :,��; '- -- . . • • . }�'�-(:r,r :-tr;.c�• ` _�tIW, [ 7`- i� —•y�— —., . . � ;. . ' •' ' .:>'� . ' � . . � �" � � ^ '� ' SANITARY S_�::=: SYSTZM � 1 � , `i�t' � I C�.:� i,. li��. � . , . . _t -,- r a.::. � � � � 6��..;_.� - 1 �- ' EU ,�`�i • . � c :� '. . , �� ' . . �. . . . =�=�-� ---- �� . 1 , . � . . . � ��' ---- -- � � N4l f.1M• , • '-- . .4 ._._. _ . ' , WYMAN SMITH LEONARD T� JUSTER HENRY H. FEIKEMq RONALD L. HASKVITZ , JAMES R.CASSERLY CARL J. NEWOUtST DOVGLAS HALL Oi'COUNSEL ' , ' L� ' , ' . � LAW OFFICES HAI.L, SMITH. JUSTER, FEIHEbSA 8c HASHVITZ Mr. Gerald Davis City Manager City of Fridley 6431 University Avenue N. E. Fridley, Minnesota 55421 RE: Riedel damage suit Dear Mr. Davis:. CHARTEREO July 31, 1972 SUiTEl050 BUILDERS EXCNANGE BUILDING MINNEAPOLIS.MINNESOTA 55402 OFFICESIN:FRiDLEY 6 OSSEO AREA CODF 612 TELEPHONE339-1481 I have now received the fall calendar of the Supreme Court for the State of Minnesota. I note that the appeal of Riedel vs. the City of Fridley is set for November 14. As I previously reported to you, Mr. Robert Austin, the attorney representing our insurer has agreed to take responsibility for writing the brief and possibly arguing the case. I have just cormnunicated with him, and I send you a copy of that letter for your file. It would be well when you get on the last stages of the rezoning to have the Riedel people give a written dismissal of the action. We are the attorneys for record and of course the dismissal should be relayed to our office. ' ' ' WS:nm Enc. , ' , , � Yours truly, Wyman Smith �717 1 � ' , , ' ' , , LAW OFFIGES � . HAI.L. SbIITH, cJUSTER, �EII�EM:1 �c HASIiVITZ WYMP.N SMITH LEONARD T.JUSTER FtENRY H. FEIHEMA RONALO L.HnSKViT2 JAMES R.�p55ERLV CARL J. NEWOUiST DOUGLnS MALL OF �011NSEL Robert M. Austin, Esquire 600 P4innesota Federal Building Sixth Street and Marqueite Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota 55402 CHARTERED July 31, 1972 RE: Your L-753 - Riedel vs. City of fridley Supreme Court No. 42846 i-. :.� SUITE 1050 BUILDERS ExCNANGE 6UILOIM1G MINNEAPOLIS.MINNESOTA 55402 OFFICES IN:FRIDLEY 6 OSSEO GBEA CO�E 6�2 TELEPHONE339-19H1 I now have notice that the aryument in the Supreme Court on the Riedei case is set for Novzmber 14. ldill you please set that on your calendar. , I am enclosing and send to you a draft of a brief �•re have prepared in a City of Fridley vs. Spring Lake Park where in many respects we are on the opposite side, at least in one of the questions involved in the Riedel case. , I thought the argument in the cases under our treatment of the Reasonable Rule would be helpful to you. ' J I notice fram our local newspaper, that the Council is very seriously con- sidering the rezoning of the Riedzl property under some new proposed plan for townhouses and commercial. I am certain that if that rezoning is consummated, the City will insist that the instant case be dismissed. I will keep you advised on that fact. ' ' WS:nm ' ' ' ' Yours truly, Wyman Smith �� ' 31 414 Rice Creek Terrace Fridley, iv:innesota Ju1y 31, 1972 Fridley City Council . 6431 University Av�. Fridley, ;viinnesota 55432 Dear Sirs; This is to in�orm the City Council that vre wi11 be having beer at the G.O.P. nicnic at Zoek: Park on August 20, 1972. Adult guests will be served beer but beer vrill not be sold. Sincerely, i';�/`� �,L��.. .�/�-r`-=��% P!"iARY p�LI,F?d S20RLEY d' Fridley-Spg �'.� r:k (;ity Cnais^rioman � �-_ 1 1 ' � ' , 1 ' � � ' �II ' 1 ' ' � ' 10357 Hollywood [3oulevard North West Coon Rapids, Minnesota 55433 August 1, 1972 Fridley City Council City Hall Fridley, biinnesota 55432 Gentlemen: The Michael Servetus Unitarian Society of 980 67th Avenue North East, Fridley, will be holding its seventh annual auction on Labor Day, Monday, September 4, 1972, The auc- tioneer will be bir, Vernon Swanson of Circle Yines, t�linnesota, I wish to thank you in advance on the assumption that the auction permit will be approved and any fee waived as it has been in the past, JEC:s You s ty truly, ! j" , � / i �- ,,'�>"�` L � �'�'` ` �- J�mes E, Cook, Chairman MSUS AUCTION CUhL�ITTEE 421-9302 32 � � , City of Fridley, Minnesota : Office of the Building Inspector TOPIC: MONTHLY REPORT TO THE CITY MANAGER June, 1972 ' TYPE OF CONSTRUCTION , Residential Residential Garages Com. Alterations & Addns. , 8ea. Alterations & Addns. Multiple Dwellings Co�nercial ' IndusCrial Municipal Churchea & Schools , gospitals Signs Mwing & Wrecking � OTHERS ` $eatix�g Plumbing , Electrical ' ' , � �� ' , ' Reaidential Residential Garages Com. Alterations & Addns. Rea. Alterations & Addns. Maltiple Dwellings Co�erc ial IndustYial Municipal Churches & Schools Hospitals Signs Maving & Wrecking NUMBER OF PERMITS ISSUED 1972 1971 TfIIS YEAR LAST YEAR JUNE JUNE TO DATE TO DATE 27 8 6 15 0 2 0 0 0 0 S 4 12 2 17 1 2 0 0 0 0 11 40 36 30 13 122 17 22 b0 0 4 5 0 1 0 26 160 136 ESTIMATED VALUATIONS OF BUILDING PERMITS ISSUE➢ $588,970 18,610 23,169 28,809 0 172,887 0 0 0 0 3,709 $127,8p0 29,850 10,000 39,427 400,000 65,000 0 0 0 0 5,719 $4,757,966 50,0l1 $26,152 139,395 0 221,569 817,752 0 53,689 0 31,594 ,899, 34 29 21 51 1 4 0 1 0 0 35 4 139 94 $ 842,600 90,200 1,419,840 90,a92 400,000 465,400 0 7,900 0 0 32,939 1j130 $3,350,1Gi `- NUI�ER OF LICENSES CURRENTLY IN EFFECT AND LICENSE FEES COLLECTED TO DATE TYPE Blacktopping Sxcavsting Gas General Heating Aouse Moving & Wrecking Maeonxy Oil Heating Plastering Roofing Signs Well Drilling Permit No's. 1�.Ee �11,476-11,533 BUILDING �8939 - 9001 ELECTRICAL �5249 - 5288 HEATING #5599 - 5628 PLUMBING �93 - 97 SIGNS Ii[JMBER 9 13 24 $0 36 2 20 8 2 1 11 211 P E R M I T E E E S 1972 June $2,586.19 1,759.80 2,000,00 1,580.00 ,990. 1471 June $1,759.53 583.55 800.00 752.00 FEES COLLECTED $135.00 195.00 435.00 2,000.00 540.00 30.00 300.00 120,00 30,00 15.00 275.00 $4,075.00 This Year To Date $24,807.72 5,154.85 7,026.75 4,858.50 Last Year To DaCe $ 7,840.53 5,598.85 6,079.50 3,616.50 1.052_00 � �� ' _: -_ . �>ui��3�� ln�;a�ciifl� D�;��rc�n'� Cii�� of ��i�g�� MONTHLY INSPECTION REPORT �()�"j�i�; July ��+��. 1972 1972 1971 °�J��:�8C3S� �i'1J�c".��!€��'7� �� ..,. � � on Footings_New_Constructio Framings �, Reinspections or Not Ready oi Rejecte ' igns top it rk-Po`sted--�— Violations C}iecked Dangerous Buildings ompIaints��ke�— misceltaneous in� als: Residential Fina-Is: Commercial �, Indust. • Total Inspections � Permits Issued Time Off/ Sick Leave Hrs. U 161 37 47 10 1 5 3 2 151 49 �� Roug Ins: Nesa Services 43 13 � • ReinS�ections • 5 2 tiVork Not Ready or Reiected 5 6 �x� angerous_Buildinos � 0 ' �� ;� hiiscellaneous_ 2 p ,� Finals: Residential 36 54 �� e� � F�nals: Commercial F, Indust._ 3 1 ' � (1,� Total Inspections 94 76 � � � Permits Issued 8g 29 , Time Off/ S.ick Leave Hrs. ' . Rouah Ins: I�ei; Services _�i5_ __�_ a-------- ------- Rei.ns�ections 4— —23� . � iVork Not Readv or Reiected !� i - � Si�ns � i ' •°° D�nhero.is Brild�.n�s --- ----- --- -- � - - - _ 0- , , , _ - --- _ ` , - (? , _ �,? r -,' i _._.�1--. _-1.3_- ' Finals: �oiranercial Indust. _ � - —�--- - -- ----�--- — �_ (,�:i Total Inspections 169 73 '� Permits Issued 27 47 �� .� . Time OLL/ Sic1c.L�ave Hrs: This Last Year Year To To Date Date 15 86 6 26 43 192 1,014 1,401 298 229 0 11 297 40 789 384 359 65 633 262 --__1� _ ! 3 I __ _� _ - 629 311 407 247 � ' 1 ' , ' � ' ' lJ ' � , ' �J ' �I L� , � PARKS AND RECREA'fION DEPARTMENT Fridley, Minnesota 55432 • Paul Brown, Director Ralph Volkman, Foreman 6�,31 Un1VeTSity Avenue N E Phone: 560-8q3Q QUARTERLY QARKS WORK PROGRESS REPORT APRIL, MAY, JUNE, 1972 R R R x R ,t • • x • R • • • w • • ♦ : t • + +r + « • w • r • • • ► e + � �t tr �1 �X � RK�_ PARKt , nstaii 3 backstops (Contract) LpS;a1,1 2 �artable football goal pasts. I�sta11 ateex canopy. P�it1L blaCktop curbing. RBgrade skating area. Asgrade open ditch. $eed g�'aded area. � j�SL�lI niSht light over �pparatus area. ROp�1nt pask sign post, jtQg7C&de area off 68th Ave. ARKI nstall blacktop sidewalk � . Ctt7cbitn� sand area (E.end). Bui�,d blacktop sidewalk and 4uTb 5and area (W.end). j1}5t�11 1 N19 GT Whirt (w. . end), TASta11 1 Ii107 M Slide (W. 6ild� � Seed ball field area (W.end). C4AStruct txo softDall fields. Tnstall base indicators. $OAke � tri.m trees. ' Wster young trees. �J Y K1 BC gT�sS area. ,�8,i�t curbing. WORK BEING DONE: Cutting grass. Water trees. Repair top of wooden canopy � (W.end). Fill washouts. Use piling to close off washouts. C�tting grass. Cutting grass. Spray for dandelions WORK FINXSHEA; �.... Spring C1eaB Ug� Re-install awi�gs, InspecC � repair all playground equi.pment, Fertilizing grass area, Cleaned Che dTainage ditch Qf de�ris, Cut brush. Poisoned gopheTS, Repaired Pence litle (�, end) - YaAdali2ed. Picked up tT1sh from Girl Scoux pi�$ up. Take dowti hockey r1nk. Take down skating ramp, Remove snowmobile signs ' and ppsts, Re-install sw�ngs, Inspect & repair all apparatu� equip�e�t, Spring c1eaA up, Seed picr�iC area, Seed ball �1eld ase�s, Clean picnic shelter �r ready �ar Seasod�, Repair bent caal burner, Fertili.ze �Fass ar�a, Instali gate on E, park- ing lot. set out pichi6 �ap3�9, Set out ��a5h �ATTS�Se AirCaGq gras� ares, Painted p�rk s1�nR Cut woqd YoT Pay Camp. InstallCd SoqCeT ga11� & lined field, Spring c1eaA uP, Fertilize gTAss aTOa+ ,?(�u.arterly Parks Work Progress Report Ap:il May June, 197Z. Page 2 �-�� WORK TO B� DONE: ' �AY P RK GGON`T�: e-locate swings. Install base indicators. , I,AC� lA� P�K: Txim trees. Seed grass area. ' ' i F�.nza Pa�K; epair Fr replace domed poles Faint domed poles. , Gut extra threads off bolts pn park sign. iT{stall new equipment. , � � ' , ' ' ' ' � ' ' WORK BEING DONE: Paint curbing F� sidewalk Aireate grass area. Re-seed grass area. iFJm OF SECTION I) wORK FINISH�Ac Re-hand sW�g�s, Spring clean up. Install pa�k 9i$p� aemoved snowmobile signs from lakQ, Installed post fPr neW gate. Trimmed RusS�&i1 OliVes. Staked trees, Spring clean up. FertiliZQ $TaSS area, Install neW s�@01 gate• Relocate 2 picnlc tables �, trash barFQls. Install swiDgs. Installed past �9T i1Ew gates. Sprayed for poison ivy. Installad snorf �QT16e along railmad ti'acks to stop motoT cyCla, ' guaTterly Parks Work Progress Report April May June 1972 Page 3 ' ��RK�TQ BE DONE: WORK BEING DONE; WORK FINI$H�D; ' S�A,$,I, K PaRK: j�fl.��eed area. ' 'R�v�vt�w tiErc�rrs PaHK: ' yaYe pu lic Works blacktop their lift station. Falnt power pole. Qrada along drainage ditch. , Repair slope on end of Relai.r Way. Repair Pence line. � QiAIG PARK: �aTl base indicators on ' Aallfields. Add iAfield mix to ballfields. Pu� tppsoil, on new area. R�grade skating area and ' reseed, Trim trees. Iqstali new permanent tennis ' net. �ARK: ' Rogra e skating area � seed. IAStall base indicators. � 1 ' ' rise g�rass area. �� ' Prune f, Stake trees. Brush out xooded areas. Cutting grass. Grade F� reseed park area � ballfields. Sand F, repaint basketball backboards. Relocate 2 picnic tables �i trash barrels. Cutting grass. Spray for dandelions. Install new canpoy. Seed graded area. Cutting grass. Spray for dandelions. Spring clean up. Fertilize gl�ass area� Install trash barrel. Check apparatus & repair• Re-hang swings, Clean sand aTe$s. Install new stesl gate. Spring clean u�. Grease whirl. Remove skating ramp. Repainting door on warming house. Spring clean up. Fertilize grass area. Check apparatus F, repaiz. Clean up sand area. Install tennis net. Paint light poles (gray), Remove hockey rink, Remove skating Tamp. Rehang swit�gs. Check apparaCus Px repai�, Install tennis net. Relocate 3 picnic tables �, 2 trash barxels. (1 in play area). Fertilize grass area. Spring clean up. Hauled in black diTt � regraded new park areq, Seeded new park area. Repaired door on warminQ house, Install steel gate f, doqled poles. Cut grass. Cleaned µp CTpsh ba�, Put out fiTO, ' • �uarterly Parks Work Progress Report April May June 1972. PaBQ ? � (�Q K T9 6E DONE: ' � co� p�Rn; ' � �� ' I� � ' R�TH CIRCI.E; �lata 1 1 , Inatall 1 Tnstall 1 #298 GT swing. �111 GT Whirl. GT "Fort" Slide. ' �URI,iNG7UN I'bR'fHERN PARK: p aso in icators. ' V HILL9 ARK: egra e xoc ey rink. ' Add top soil to the entire F�rk, Reseed park. ' Add trees along boulevard. RQFPOR We1'ming house. A1Te&te turf area. Add base ind'zcators. ' ' 1 ' ` ' ' @1p�ta11 park sign. �1�Te&te $rass area. jipae6d< uARE rpRK� x lg t poles (gray), t blscktop curbing. dT9ss north park area. � j�oTSeshoe pits. ed grass area. WORK BEING DONE: Cutting grass. Spray for dandelions. Maintain horseshoe pits. Add topsoil $ seed the entire park. Cutting grass. Add blacktop sidewalk F, curb sand area. Fertilize grass area Cutting grass, Groom horseshoe gits. Cutting grass. Spraying for dandelions Spray for dandelions Cutting grass. Spray for dandelions W6RK FINISHED: Spring clea� ug, Fertilizg grASS BTea, Spring cl.ean up. Rehang swinSS. Check apparatus �i xepair, Install trash barrel. Fertiliza gTass aTea, Repair doOTS OIl Wa�7PiRg house, Remove skaTing ramp• Puc new facing op front of warmins hause. Spring c1eaT1 up � Regrade Park F� seed, Remove hockey rink� Remove hookey ri�k, Rehang swings• Check F, repaiF appsratus. Instail new basketball net, Spring claa?1 N�� Fertilize gTas� ar0a. Install tTaSh bNFTals in play area, Spring cleaTl up, Clean P� xake sand area. Install iF�s� bqTF91 lTl sand sT9a. Replace b�s�CeXj?�j,1 i��fis, Rehang sWlTlgs � Repair � eheck aPpaFatua� Fert��ize gTasa pFe�, Remove gaint Prvm pall- playin� siSil � Repaint sl$i! �0$�, Rehang swings, Check f, repalx appaTatµs, , �uart6r�y Parks Work Progress Report, April, May, June, I972. Pa�a S , WQRK TR B� UONE: '�i SG�JAR� ic,�N'T) : ""��.�"6ate tur area. ' , ' ' , , ' ' ' ' , , ' , , ' , WORK BEING DONE: �END OF SECTION II) WORK FINISk18D: Relocate sar►d, Spring clean up, Yut trash b�Trel iD sand axBa, , �u&rterly Parks Work Progress Report, April, May, June, 1972. Pags 4 , � �((�K TO BE; DONE • i W�:s�r MooRE l� ikttve: GaTidsCape some oP the hills. Spriog clean up. , �6lpvve black dirt pile, 6 oCa�e trees under football ' 11g�,Cs , �i�wark ,I.G. Hockey Rink. 1 , , ' ' ' ' II ' ' • ' ' ' , WORK BEING DONE: Top dress grass area. Rgseed grass area. Install 4 steel gates Repaint canopy. wORK FIIYiS�IEp� Remove th3A �c9 ��T1�, Cut weads on dlrt atock pile. � , \ Spring clean uF. Aireate p�T14, spray Por daridailpr�s, Ready balj f�elds fox seasop, Turn water on Por sgxlnk- ling syst�rn• Put scoreboard in wqrkl�g order. Remove �B�i�B pi� g�id�ilg hill. Rehang sWiflgS, Check f� rep�i�' �1� apparatus, Blacktpp � paTklAg 1pLs (c07tiI'&Ct� � set out trash b�rrels, Rehang tennis T1eta, Repaired � reP&i.ilCat� whirl. Repaired ixxigation pi��s 60o feat, Graded ball fielda. Moved bleachersr Worked on hpTSSShoe pits, Fi11ed in trenches with black dirt. Raked sto�es i�t,o FaTk1n$ lot. Cleaned bat�xv4in9, Installed srlow �Br1C9 On fields 3 Fi q. Installed fou� pples & painted on ftl@jdi 3� q, Replaced hoTS�S�4@ SC�ke9 n6n, Repaired blacktc?p v�l !�2, R�paired brokeA feAC@ 011 football �ie�d, Removed gpaTGi T�i1 past in Nos;h paa�Cipg lvt. Install�d gqp; �'pr npN' gatp. Hauled bieaChaxa bqC�S from Hl$h SG{�t1AI � ReplaCed 4u14s an aaorea boards, Removed 3 dead bu9h9S, ; _ ' (�3artexly Parks Work Progress Report, April May June 19?2. Page 7 .-.. ' ,�'�E DONE : � G� � �,� (G� ' , ' , � L_J ' � K ILL P RKs 5'C� ' cement picnic table in (permanent). ' �� : �� 4 e�n up . G4i'� ry@ec�s. ' � 1T@dt4 gF�S�s �rea. , RRa9ed WhQT� needed. � ' fI WORK BEIYG JONE: Cut grass. Paint curbing. Spray for insects. WORK FINISNEDt Broke up cement slab in press bpx, Installed nCW hotRe plat� on fj e�d f�2. Installed new Spe�k�r system at pF@69 pPx. Installed snow iQT1C9 9R field #1, Clean�d up placktpp around South paTking lot. Repaired bx'akan window in old HockQY house. Installed nQW scZQens at o1d Hockey hQUSe� Installed n�w base9 4�l field �1. Repaired Cab�e in Lhe parking lot. Pulled weeds at t0�li�is courts� Removed benches ;Fr4�g Fielsi #6, Removed baakstoF Pqi'fll field !!4. Spring C1eaI! Np. FertiliZe gr4s3 asea. Rehang swirlgs , Check F� repaiF play apparatus. Put up new basketball net, Relocatq saAd, Spray fox weeds, Spray �ot crab gras5� spring clear4 �lp, Fertilize gxass are�� T�rn on sp�'1Rkling 9Yet�et�� Repaixsd spri�kl�pg systsm - } 3Qak 9KGY, tn,ng 2 black6oarda� Hung 2 bu318t�p bg�Td� 1i) recrgatipA 4utex o�'°iQq. Put casteS� orl h��kbQard in cour►cll chaeiber5. " Rep]aoed �f$t�C k�lb9 1A east entxance, Pruned shr,xbs at Gity {�� (uarterl�+ Parks Work Progress Report, April, MaY, June, 1972. Page 8 ' �R� TO BE DONEt � �PazK, A xeat0 grass area. Re9eed Bxass area. ' , ' ' ' ' ' � , ' , ' ' ' , ' WORK BEING DONE: WORK FINI9HEp; Cut grass. Install tenn;a net� Replace ba9ketbaj,l I1eL. Instalj tT�S� ba�'TC�S. Rehang swiAgS. Check � repair apgaratus. Ready ball Fields for season, Spring Clean up. Fertiliza gT�SS aTe&� Repair players kench. (E1� OF SECTION III) 0 ' �iiaTterly Parks Work Progress Report April May June, 1972. Page 9 IW�RK TQ B6 AONE: I P K; TeaLe grasc area. RegTade skating area. ' Resesd gxass area. {�a�lace Sign on E, end of '�TaTk, ih church lot. ' � . ' • ' ERY ARK: 0e s ating area. ' Ir1st�11 base indicators. Add in£i61d mix to ballfields. lTtatall lighting for hockey rink (contract.) ' jiista7l wooden dome. CGnstruct softball field. qdd base indicators. ' Regrade skating area. �'op dress with black dirt. SOed grass area. T7cim trees. ' C C E�K SCF�OOL: ' ' T1gta31 2 portable football goal posts. Raa�ed area. ' RawQ�� &oftball field. Gut grass, WORK BEING pONE: Spray for dandelions. Cutting grass. Install permanent tennis net. Spray for dandelions. Cutting grass. , R10E CRH�K RARKt Brush out xooded areas. , � BFACH: c�f,�e as etball court. Cut grass. $t�in raPters on beach house. �4ady beach for summer season. ' Ra4e�� $rass area. aT{eR@11 base indicators on T{eW �aeld. - ' ' ' WORK PINISkI�D: Spring clean Up, Fertilize gra55 area. Terrace area betwe�A parking ]ot Fi bushes. Rehang swings, Check � repair appaT�tu9� Relocate sand. Set out trash barreis. Removed skating ramp, Removed Hockey I'ink� Removed portable 11$ht poles, Removed skating ramp. Removed Hockay ri�nk. Installing new sCTaens over windows. Rehang swings. Install saddlemate. Check $ Repair appaTatue, Spring clean up. Fertilize grass area. Install picnic tables f, trash barrels. Removed snoK fence on W. end of park. Spring clean up. Fertilize grass area. Install tenpi.s net. Repaired ba8es oA so£t- ba11 field. Take aoKn skatin$ ra�apa. Take down Chi� iC� slgns, Take dorm skaLing ramps, Repair $ repainL teeLeT totters q banches, Relocate piCniC tabi0s, Reinstall fouA4aiil i�, lake, Rehang swings, Spring clean uP, FertiliZe gTA58 aTea, Spray for dat1ds11o�s . Put in docks� Check F r�pa�.r �g��aTUa, , �uarterly Parks Work Progress Report, April May June 1972. Page 1Q IWQRK TO �� DONE: , P�JORE LAIC� BEACH �CON `T) : ' , ' ' f.l ' H�ac� CtRC�.e PrdtK: """�'�aCc t lac'�top area. ' R�woxk ball field. Reseed grass area. c: '-�-r [ , J�v„ E�xc� P�utK, �.cN�'ror� / PJo�n�r� Pc,�K, w 1 [_J ' ' IJI ' �J WORK BEING DONE: Spray for dandelions. Install base indicators Trim $ prune trees. . Cutiing grass. (FJ�D OF SECTION IV) WORK FINISH��t Install trasl� baTTeJ.a. Repaired Chaln liAk fence. Installed snAw�ence on foul lirle QP hall£ield; Made 4 ��Ho Slriinming'� signs, Made �'pang�r prop OgP" signs. Made "Keep off Towers" signs, Dug hole in bottom pi lake to P1aCQ stosage tank for fountain. Raked sand are�, Braced foot bridge• Painted foot bridge. Reinstalled basjcet�all, backboard. Spring clesn up, Rehang swii�s, Check � repaiT ap�aratus. Fertilize gTasa a�'ea, , � ' ' ' , ' , ' ' ' ' ' guarterly Parks Work Progress kc:port April May June 1972. Page 11 PlERALI. MAINTENANCE: ConStruct nk g new shelfing and painting in the new shop ar�a. (rjpyed 9upPlies from old shop to new shop. Cle�ned up snow blowers and stored away. Ra�aired swings. S�nded picniC tables and painted. `�ook down hockey rink at Grace High School. j�ai��ed doCks for Moore Lake. painted new ice sweeper. �0.i�ted snow blowers. RBpaiTtted boxes of the trucks. Re6uilt Fertilizer spreader. �nscalled tTash barrels in sand areas Attended Toro schooi. Attended I�.�.P.A, conference. F'lcked up years supply of lime. Assaubled Keed sprayer. Mad� base anchors. Reglaced basketball nets in the parks. of the parks. A9�embled new Mott mower. Assembled new Ryan Aerator. Pjanted lA0 Ingleman ivy in the parks -"reglacements". Hauled bulk mail to post office. TPre down building from 630 Buffalo Street and stored. Put Iines down for bike rodeo at Hayes School. . R6paired Soccer goal aL Junior High field. PaiAted 36 new tras}� barrels. MOVing band equipment to Logan and Terrace. P6il�ted tlew trash barrels. • jipqled trash to land fill in Anoka - several loads. tlau7�ed picnic tables from Locke to the other various parks. iASTalled park signs at John Erickson Park. ' F+Odded at the Locke Lake Dam site. P�.�k$d up supplies at Inland Marine. Repaired canvas bags. ReliYered bases to Police Departnent. ' C3ea�ed ba7cTels at the Parks. aCT�lghtened steel base stakes. 1 ' ' ' LJ ' G�@a�ted and filled a12 pop machines at the P2ayground sites. P��Sently making tree inspections every Thursday. Re��aeetl bearing in Flail mowers. W�r�t after parts for the Mechanics. P�#nted boards for new picnic tables. AssetAbled 6 neW picnic tables. Cloaned up aC old shop area inside and ouLSide. SerYiCed 1nd changed old blades on tractors and flail mowers. Pai�Ced iASide of the new mobile trailers. Mj�xed irticks . �T6sjslled doae poles at the old garage area. ({�9p�i(�ted akl park signs. �tii.34 and painted 8 wooden home plates and pitchers plates. , �1$t} gxading and seeding job for Engineering Departnent, Project 1971-4. ' Quaiterly Parks Work Progress Report, Apri1, May June 1972. Page 12 :!!!. ti 1 ' 1 , ' ' . . ' 1 , ' 1 � ' ■�l ' LOCKE PARK: (May �; 5 glass �loLes . . . . . $ 2 wire csges . . . . . . . � 5 �ight bulbs . . . . . . . . .� Labor . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 broken i X 6 redwood slate .$ 1 broken domed pole . . . . . $ ��Y $) 1 table in the creek fence torn down east end 2 posts pulled out Labor - 3 hours, 2 minutes ..$ (btaY _9) 2 light bulbs . . . . . . . j 2 glass globes . . . . . . . . � 2 wire cages . . . . . . . . Z (May 10) 2 posts pulled out of parking lot t Lahor . . . . . . . . $ 1 glass globe broken . . . . . $ 2 light bulbs . . . . . . . . $ (May 11) 2 glass jars broken ..... S (UfaY 12) 3 wire guards . . . . . . . . $ 3 bulbs . . . . . . . . . . . S 3 glass globes . . : . . . . . $ 1 - 1X8 redwood slate . . . . $ 1 - 1XG redwood slate . . . . $ JAY PARK: Park sign bent up . . . . . LOCKE PARK: (May 20) 1 post pulled out in parking lot . . . . . . . . . . . LZ.SJ �.v� 1.:5 t�i.UU 2.00 6.50 30.00 .50 4.80 5.00 10.00 2.40 .SO 4.80 7.50 .75 4.80 2.00 2.00 Z 25.00 � 5.00 (dlaY 21) 1 Post pu2lea out .... . s s.00 Water faucet pulled apart :. Z 10.00 (May 25) 7 light bulbs . . . . . . . . S 1.75 3 redwood boards . . . . . . . S 8.00 Labor . . . . . . . . . . . . � 15.00 (June 3) 8 picnic tables fraae; takan .= 200.00 ! picnic burner . . . . . . . � 65,00 1 , , , , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' , , ' ' �uaTtarly Parks Work Progress Report April May June 1972. PSge l'� � LIS �GOfV�T): 40CKE PARK: (June 14) ' 1 broken post in the parking lot ..$ 6.50 Labor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 5.00 NSP night light broken . . . . . . . $ .00. COPflNONS PARK: (June 14) 1 broken window . . . . . . . . . . $ 4.00 1 ripped out screen . . . . . . . . $ 5.00 I.abor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 15.00 1'OTAI, FOR APRIL, MAY, AND JUNE, 1972 . . . . . . $ 482.55 '� �N �N�N NrjN I � � ��^ � �� ?� �, � �a�, >. � � � � � � � ^ �� -s� v ¢ � �n �n �n �n `a o `� , J . . . 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O O OM O.� ? tf� .-i O� .-i Ul N O � Moriou�oo�m.-�oo�n,vo�n�rn�ro�o��o ' l(1 •b f� M O� O OD N Ifl M If� O.�i� .-I N(V N Ul N M.O M O Ki O O t1 � �O f11� 06 C3 .-� r+ .�i N O� ' � O O Q O O O O O O O O O 00 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 00 O O O O O O O O O O 000 �f10000000000000000000 dbb NOOOOOOOtflUlo00o0000�00 ' H.O O .-� O O N N OD N O.�M r+ M I(1 O N�O .O O� O O w ao c3 d N .-i u� .�i N ad c�T o� .r nf � N N 00 ey ' � ' ' , ' IJ c9t50000000000000�noy�.or...�.o yo�0000000 ooqnor�n�rnr��no;.00 OD .O O Ih U1-1f1 N S M Op 1(11(1 Op O.-i S fV O �S �O O 1� O� �.-� .r .y Y� O� �.y 1 O� 1� O f(1 N M� �-1 (V �0 r1 O� N N.O M O� N M � 3 ri .-i od f�i.-i ri .-7 �d .-i � ' O� � U O O O O O O'O O O O O O 00 O� O N N OM O M O G;Of�000000000000^O�Of�NONO «+ r o� o x.o ao .o .o .n o.-i rn o w�1 f� O� O N 1 N O.i I(1 O� N O .-i a0 ?•-� •-� •-� N.r M d S if1 N ra Nf .o .i9 h• OD p� •y N.-� N M Y Ul .p 1�aD O� O�-i N M� N.-� N O aa000000000000o y•+�-;y00000 N(V N N M M 00 00 CO N QO QO C007 Ct0 06 a0 OD W.� .� H1 Ifl .O if 1 u'1 Ul If� If1 I(� �fl �('1 Vl If� t[l Ul 1f11f1 tIl tfl I(1 1f1 1(1 O� O� O� O� O� M M M M M M M M M M M M MM M M M M M M M M M M I " J � 3 O u� fA Zd � vi � I�i ' dZ wWZy g �n aZ V~S� la.�Z Q OW K ' tJ Z Q v� — Z�- F- CSRc7Z C.7 Zw'�NSKCWnOW �dZl--'�?p J KUWU�dW�O I°°W(y��Q� JJJJQJ ¢�7!-2O KWWN ' W�Z+CJF-2�Y�SQ�QFWm-m(7Wv1ZNwJUZ�'02'OC � th O W�...'. `=R 3 tmil �!m- Y�Z V H¢� O�2 OZ W J W� ' S�Yw�T r Y�r�Q��'"�Y2Y¢�WWF=-�F=-� � �WGr-�; , r <C�� .'I' �[D, .1;i}cnpV)��g0�>000 I � Y � � N a � � M O � O O O .� � � i[1 � � N s ? �O .r .-i N � N N ui �O O d � M O O 1 1 t , 1 t 1 I 1 I 1 1 N J F¢- O F- Z K C7 � `` � r ' , ACTIVITY ,ASSESSING 'Division of Property New Plats ' Real Estate Appriasals SPECIAL ASSESSMEN7S ' Division af Property Searches 'Prepayments Jobs Assessed Amount of Prepayments , Amount of Assessment Rolls ACCOUNTING 1 Checks Processed Individual Receipts Issued Water Accounts Receivable Collected ' Amount Billed Number of Billed Accounts Shut-off Noiices Issued ' Service Discontinued ' PURCHASIN6 � r.,w� � Purchase Orders Issued Yolume of Purchase Orders NUMBER OF ACTIVE ACCOUNTS 6/30/72 12/31/71 12/31/70 12/31/69 12/31/68 12/31/67 12/31/66 1?_/31/55 12/3i/&4 . .� 4 6271 6173 6054 5947 5748 5496 5304 5080 4730 CITY Of FRIDLEY TRIAL BALANCE 30 JUNE 1972 THIS MONTH 8 1 20Q 1 108 241 1 $70,534.49 $90,305.18 0 864 1972 $69,006.56 $76,960.49 1495 0 0 179 �45,688.13 YEAR TO DATE 10 3 2475 8 426 732 $227,833.11 $338,663.72 4313 14145 $391,904.33 $437,817.05 12705 0 0 1022 $198>590.83 LAST YEAR TO DATE 10 0 1255 � 9 357 581 0 $108,544.21 0 4644 14028 $295,426.50 $316,249.01 12135 0 0 � � . , , . PERMANENT BONDS OUTSTANDING 30 JUNE 1972 ' PERMANENT BONDS OUTSTANDIN6 1/1/72 Civic Center ' Park Bonds Public Utility Revenue Special Asssssments Permanent , Water Improvement , ' PERMANENT BONDS ISSUED 6/30/72 PERMANENT BONDS PAID 1/1/72 to 6/30/72 ' Civic Center Park Bonds ' Public Utility Revenue Special Assessments Permanent , Water Improvement , ' BALANCE AND PURPOSE OF BONDS.OUTSTANDING 6/30/72 ' Civic Center Park Bonds Public Utility Revenue ' Special Assessments Permanent Water Improvement w e TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL $ 425>000.00 105>OOO.QO 75,000.00 6,270,000.0� 1,175,000.00 $ 8,050,000.00 NONE $ 20,000.00 40,000.00 NONE 859,000.00 35,000.00 $ 954,000.00 $ 405,000.00 65,000.00 75,000.00 5,411,000.00 1,14�,000.00 $ 7,09E,000.00 � ''-- , 'ORIGINAL. AMOUNT � 325,000.00 60,000.00 ' 150,000.00 , 75,000.00 ' 325,000.00 ' 10,000.00 ' 235,000.00 ' 100>000.00 '$1,280,000.00 ' ''' $ 600,000.00 � ; � ' 275,000.00 5 ? � $%5��00.�� ' ' ' $ 325,000.00 `'$ 325,000.00 ';' ' • � 0� �� SCHEDULE OF TEMPORARY BONDS OUTSTANDING �30 JUNE 1972 PURCHASE� BY REGULAR S.A. BALANCE OUTSTANDING $ 325,000.00 3 Years 60,000.00 3 Years • 100,000.00 3 Years 25,000.00 3 Years 325,000.00 3 Years 10,000.00 3 Years 235,000.00 3 Years 100,000.00 3 Years $1,180,0OO.Op $ 600,000.00 275,000.00 $ 875,000.00 DUE DATE ST. 1970-1 & 2 Ju]y 1, 1973 SW&SS #100 January 1, 1974 ST. 1971-1 & 2 June 30, 1974 ST. 1970-1, 2 & 4 November 1, 1974 WS&SS #103 November 1, 1974 Locke Lake Dam #104 December 1, 1974 ST. 1970-1,2,3,4&9 December 1, 1974 SW&SS #105 December 1, 1974 PURCHASED BY INVESTMENT FUND 3 Years WS&SS #102 May 1 , 19•75 3 Years ST. 1971-1,2&4 May 1, 1975 PURCHASED BY BaNDS OF 1960 $ 325,000.00 3 Years ST. 1969-1 & 2 July 1, 1972 $ 325,000.00 INTEREST DUE DATE January 1 & July 1 July 1 & January l December 30 & June 30 May 1 & November i May 1 & Navember 1 June 1 & December 1 June 1 & December 1 June 1 & December 1 May 1 November 1 May 1 November 1 JanGary 1 & July 1 Temporary Bonds Outstanding 6/1/72 $2.480,000.00 Temporary Bonds Issued 6/31/72 -0- Temporary Bonds Paid 6/31/72 100,000.00 BALANCE /31/72 $2,380,000.00 INTEREST 7X 7� 7% 7X 7% 7% 7% 7% 7% 7% 7% � � ' �nd vesiment �nd vestrr�ent Fund �vestment Fund `vest�nt rund vestment nd vestment nd vestment �nd Investment �nd Investment �nd Investment �nd vestment �nd vestment Fund �vestment Fund ' � . ' � i _ et .-- INVESTMENTS IN U.S. GOVERNMENT AND BANK SECURITIES 30 JUNE 1972 25,000.00 135,000.00 100,000.00 200,000.00 600,000.00 25,000.00 125,000.00 100,250.00 100,000.00 409,000.00 175,000.00 500,000.00 125,000.00 150,000.00 DATE 'RCHASED DUE DAT U.S. Treasury Bonds 8/17/70 8/15/72 Fridley Bank Federal Home Loan Bank 7/27/71 8/25/72 Fridley Bank Federal Nat'1 Mortgage 5/11/70 9/11/72 Assn., Fridley Bank Federal Nat'1 Mortgage 12/11/69 12/11/72 Assn., fridley Bank Federal Home Loans 5/25J71 2/26j73 Fridley Bank U.S. Treasury Bills 4/I2/72 3/31/73 Fridley Bank federal Land Bank Bonds 6/26/72 7/20/73 Fridley Bank Federal Nat'1 Mortgage 7/16/70 3/14/74 Assn., Fridley Bank Federal Nat'1 Mortgage 6/25/71 3/17/74 Assn., Fridley Bank Federal Nat'1 Mortgage 7/1/71 3/11/74 Assn., Fridley Bank Federal Home Loans 6/25/71 4/Z7/74 Fridley Bank Federal Land Bank 4/26/71 10/21/74 Bonds, Fridley Bank Federal Home�Loan 8/25/70 8/25/75 Bank, Fridley Bank Federal Nat'1 Mortgage 6/10/71 6/10/76 Assn., Fridley Bank 0 APPRQX. YTELD 23,486.99 7.32% 135,000.00 6.25% 100,000.00 8.40% 199>422.22 8.39ro 600,000.00 5.70% 23,842.94 4.72% 132,900.00 5.14% 102,316.67 7.75% 104,988.89 6.62% 418,472.22 6.82% 175,000.00 5.35% 500,441.67 5.30% 125,772.92 7.95% 150,000.00 6.70% i �.___ si • I ' � ' . ' �nvestment ; und ; �nvestment ? und : t ' i ! ' i � ' i a �' � :�' � 11 ; '� .j � ,:i _�' . ' '� ' ' ' ' � � a,,, •@ INVESTMENT IN U.S. GOVERNMEP�T AN� BANK SECURITIES 30 JUNE 1972 TYPE OF IN 50,000.00 Federal Land Bank 8onds, Fridley Bank 30;000.00 federal Land Bank Bonds, Fridley Bank $2,849,250.00 � DATE APPROX. PURCHASED DUE DATE COST YIELD 12/3/71 10/20/77 50,780.69 6.19% 11/17/71 1/22/79 28,084.38 5.34% E2.870.509.59 � ' ' , ' �ORE #1 ' #2 �3 ' �4 ° ' � , ; , ; �TORE �1 s #2 '• ' #3 " #4 9, � i ; '' ' .:�,�:..�-. t ,� ' , '� � :"Y� Os. � $ LIQUOR 7,128.01 12,813.31 10,915.85 23,940.11 � 54,797.28 ► $ 41,635.73 74,649.97 69,260.73 139,862.92 $ 325,409.35 CITY OF FRIDLEY hR1NICIPAL LIQUOR STORES LIQUOR SALES REPORT JUNE 1972 BEER $ 3,968.06 8,603.64 8,177.03 16,073.76 $ 36,822.49 MIX & MISC. $ 343.07 449.96 394.90 987.17 $ 2,175.10 JUNE 1972 $ 11,439.14 21,866.91 19,487.78 41 ,001 .04 $ 93,794.87 YEAR TO DATE 1/t/1972 — 6/30/1972 $ 16,916.40 36,557.68 38,506.36 70,516.12 $ 162,496.56 $ 1,489.39 2,138.51 2,165.08 4 ,763 .30 $ 10,556.28 a $ 60,041.52 113,346.16 109,932.17 215,142,34 $ 498,462.19 JUNE 1971 $ 11,077.36 24,354.65 22,358.72 38,838.�0 $ 9b,628.73 $ 63,353.93 140,222.24 123,737.16 204,287.20 $ 536,600.53