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04/15/1974 - 5483� � � PATRICIA ELLIS COUNCIL SECRE7ARY REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 15, 1974 �� ' �l ' � ' � ' �_J ; , I FRI�LEY CITY C()Ui�CIL — REGULAR COUNCIL MEETII� —APRIL 15, �974 - 7c30 P, M. 7:32 P. M. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: �iven � 0 I iJVOCATI�ON : ROLL CALL: APPROVAL OF MINUTES: by Mayor Liebl A1i present REGULAR �OUNCIL MEETING, MARCH Ig, 1974 Adopted as presented. AllUPTIOiV OF AGEidDA: Adopted as presented, PROCLAP�IAT I Oi�i : r ��ATIONAL DAY OF HUMILIATION, FASTING AND PRAYER � APRIL 30, 1974 Adopted. VISITORS: CONSIDERATION OF ITEMS NOT ON AGENDA (l5 Mt�vur�s) Mr, Donaid Bacan, 1336 Hillcrest Drive Fridley: request to pa7nt house numbers on curbing in City. Residents wi11 be asked for donation to aid in funding Mr. Bacon's co7lege education. CQUncil approved request. 1 � � . , ;f t�EGULAR MEET I��G, APR I L 15, 1974 id�W BUS I NESS : � RECEIVING THE MiNUTES OF THE PLANNTNG COMMISSION i�i�tzlrr� oF APRIL 3, 1974, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 1. Special Use Perm.it request, S.P. #74-03 by Kenneth Lehr for a Second ac�essory Building: Request approved. PAGE 2 2 �2 L ' 2. Set Public Hearing on Armory Proposal: Council concurred with setting� date for P1ay 8, 1974 and noted ali civic organizations should be notified. 3. Tree Ord�nance: Council authorized Administration to send amended proposed , ordinance to petitioning commi�tee with m�nutes of the Subcommittee meeting. To be sent by registered mai1, Reply to�be received by May l, for submission to Council for the May 6, 1974 meeting. Minutes Received. , RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE BIiILDING STANDARDS - I�ES I GN �ONTROL �`�EET I NG OF APR I L�4, 1974 �� ..... 3-- 3 E � 1. Request to construct Addition, 4650 Main Street N. E., by Safetran Systems, Corp: Request approved with three stipulat�ons of Subcommittee. , 2. Request to ccnstruct add�tion, 6875 Un9versity Avenue by Woodcrest. � Baptist Church: A�proved w�th stipuiations of Subcomm-ittee ( one through four) with the additioa of #5) drainage pian be presPnied to C�ty., #6) walkway ' easement be pravided, �,�7)protective measurPs be taicen so no terra9n will be washed into the Creek during construction. , � 1 ' ' � 3. Request to construct new build.ing, 7880 Ranchers Road, by Graham 7esters: Request approved with five stipu7ations of Subcommi�tee. Minutes'Received. RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS �`�EETI NG OF APR I L 9, 1974 � . � . . . . � � � . . � . , , 4 - 4 K 1. Request for variance in side yard set back from 30 feet to 16 feet at - 6520 East River Road to allow the addition to the existing building, .by R�verside Carwash: Approved. 2. 3. 4. Requests to reduce the minimum lot area at 548 Giencoe, 546 Glencoe, �and 538 Glencoe by Gordon Drake: Npproved. � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, APRIL 15, 1974 PAGE 2-A Receiving the Minutes of the 8oard of Appeals Meeting of April 9, 1974 continued: 3. Request for variance in sign ordinance, 7362 University Avenue by Signcrafters: �pproved with the stipulation of the subcommittee. 4. Request for variance of off street parking, 7939 Ma�n St., by Paco, Inc.: Approved. . f�inutes Received. G r. 0 REGULAR MEETING, APRIL 15, 1974 NEW BUSI�ESS (CONTINUED) RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE PARK AND RECREATION COMMISSION l�EETING OF MARCH ZS, 19%� ��.��.. �. �eceived. PAGE 3 5-5F �ECEIVING TNE 1�INUTES OF THE HUMAN RELATIONS �OMMITTEE MEETING OF MARCH 21, 1974� .�...�.�. 6— 6 B Received. RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF TNE CHARTER COMMISSION MEETING o� f�1aRC� 19, 1974. , . , , , , . . � , . . , . 7 - 7 C Received. Recommendations from Commission to ber reviewed at one time. ' � � CONSIDERATION OF GIVING CITY ADMINISTRATION AUTHORITY TO IIAKE APPLICATION TO THE DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES FOR TRAIL ASSISTANCE ON PR�JECT FOR ISLANDS OF PEACE, I NC � � . . . . . , . . . � � . � � � � � . � Agreement authorized and�Administration authorized to- execute proper appiication for submission to agency. ' ' i . . 0 REGULAR MEETING, APRIL 15, 1974 PAGE 4 iVEW BUSINESS (CONTINU�D) CONSIDERATION OF REQUEST FRQM BURLINGTON NORTNERN TO �SE MAIN STREET, 43RD T0 49TH, AS DIRECT ACCESS ' FOR TR UCK TRA I LER TRAFF I C � � � � � � . � . � � , . � � � 9 — 9 B Communication received. Approved temporary use of suggested route � for period of from two to three months. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION RECOMMENDING APPOINTMENTS TO THE METROPOLITAN COUNCIL AND THE METROPOLITAN WASTE CONTROL COMMISSION , � � � . � � � � , . , . , , Tabled until first meeting in May. 10-IO I CflNSIDERATION 0F RESOLUT�ON TO ADVERTISE FOR BiDS —' PLAYGROUND EQU I PMENT � � � � � � � . � � . . � . � . . 11 - 11 A Resolution #44-1974 adopted, .. COf�SIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION DIRECTING THE ISSUANCE OF TEMPORARY IMPROVEMENT BONDS IN ACCORDR ANCE WITH �AWS OF 1957, �HAPTER 3$5� � � � � � � � . � Resolution #45-1974 ado ted. 12-12E . , r.., ; _ _ . . .� REGULAR MEETIi�G, APRIL 15, 1974 PAGE 5 �i�EW BUSINESS - (CO(�TI�lUED) � CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION DIRECTING THE SALE AND PURCHASE OF TEMPORARY IMPROVEMENT BONDS IN ACCORDANCE WITH �AWS o� 1957, �HAPTER 385� ��..� 13 - 13 A Resolution #46-1974 ado�ted� ��.� CONSIDERATiON OF A RESOLUTION DIRECTTNG PREPARA- TION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST, 1973-1 AND ST, 1973--2 . , , , , , , . , , . . 14 - 14 A Resolution #47-1974 adopted. �,� .L.:: :�v ..�. _..,::�� . CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION DIRECTING PUBLI- CATION OF FIEARING ON E�ROPOSED �SSESSMENT ROLL � FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1973-1 AND � � ST . 1973-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 - 15 C Resolution #48-1974 adopted. . �:.��,. .-�•:r.. _.. .. �...._.:... ,. CONSIDERATION OF ATTENDANCE AT MINNESOTA LEAGUE OF �'�UNICIPALITIES CONVENTION IN DULUTH ON �UNE 12 - 14, 1974 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Councilman Starwalt and Councilman Utter authorized to attend Convention. I REGULAR MEETING, APRIL 15, 1974 - PAGE 6 �JEW BUSIIVESS (COfJTINUE�) � �LAIMS . . � � � . . . � � � � . � � � � � � � � . � � � • 1� Approved. 0 . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . . LICENSES � � � � � � . � . � � � � . � � � . � � . � . Approved. �STIMATES � � � . � � � � � � . . � � � � . � � . . � Approved. CONSIDERATION OF REQUEST TO BUILD A RE�IDENTIAL GARAGE AT 5SQ5 — 3RD STREET N� E�, FRIDLEY, PRESENTLY ZONED C—Z �COMMERCIAL AREA)� REQUEST BY DALE R. BAKKE� Approved with the understanding that this is commercial pr�perty. 18--18S 19 - 19 D 2�-2�� REGU LA R MEET I fVG, APR I L 15, 1974 i�EW BUSINESS tC01�TINUE�) 0 PAGE 7 KECEIVING BIDS ON LIQUOR STORE FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT �BIDS OPENED APRIL IZ, 1974)�, ,,�.,. 21 — 21 D Bids received, contract to be awarded after Administration investigation of the Bids. CONSIDERATION OF REMODELING OF THE GOURT FACILITY AND THE LEASE WITN ANOKA COUNTY, ..,�.,, 22 -. 22 D Concurred with recommendation of City Manager and authorization g�ven to enter into a binding agreement and remode7�ng approved. Authorization given to increase the amount of rent to $5.00 per square foot. CONSIDERATION OF SU$MISSION OF ENVIRQNMENTAL ASSESSMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COUNCIL I�EGARDING f�IORTH PARK PROJECT BY TNE CITY �...��, Z3 Administra�ion authorized to submit statement. � • CONSIDERATION OF APPROVAL OF THE FINAL DEVELOP-- ' MENT PLAN FOR RICE CREEK ESTATE P�AT iG00DC0, INC.) AND �IUTHORIZATION OF APPROVAL OF FIRST PHASE OF THE PLAT � � � � � . . � . . � . . . F . , , , � . � � . . � 24 Rgreement between Goodco, Pine Tree Builders and the City of Fridley adoped and Phase I of the plat approved. � , . , REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, APRIL 15, 1974 PAGE 8 r . - . . . ICOMMUNICATIONS: � LEAGUE OF WUP1EN VOTERS, JEA�J SCHELL: Clean up of North Park: Received. � , PAUL BROWN, Clean Up of North Park: Received. � ,� ROBERT ALDRICH: First Aid Training Classes: � Received. WYMAN SMITH: ' Received, � MARVIN BRUNSELL: Fridley Police Pension Funding: ►teceived, , OLIVER ERICKSOPJ: Commemorat�ve Magazine: Received and information to be prepared for ApriT 25 deadline. , STATUS REPORT FROM CITY MANAGER ON VISIT WITH F. C, C. IPJ WASHING70N, D. C.: , Arrangements completed. Cable map to indicate location of faci]ities where two way vid�� can be originated, , COf�1PLAINT RECEIVED BY COUNCILMAN-NEE CONCERNING WATER: City Manager directed to check into matter and report�back to Councilman Nee. � � � ' AUJOURN: 9:45 P.M. � � � ' ' ' ' � � � 1.��.? ' � , � THE fdifdUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL OF APRIL 15, 1974 The Regu]ar (�leeting of the Fridley City Council of April 15, 1974 4aas called to order at 7:32 P. M. Pl_EDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: - f+layor Liebl led the Council and the audience in saying the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. I IVVOCAT I ON : Mayor Liebl offered the Invocation. ROLL CALL: MEMBERS PRESENT: Councilman Nee, Councilman E3reider, Councilman Star�valt, Mayor Liebl, and Councilman Utter. MEP1QERS ABSENT: None APPROVRL OF MIiVUTES: REGULRR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 18, 1974: • MOTIOIV by Councilman Utter to adopt the minutes of the Regular Council Meeting of Marcl7 13, 1974 if no me��iber of the Council had any additions or corrections. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously and the minutes of the Regular Council Meeting of May 18, 1974 adopted as presented. ADUPTIOfV OF AGENDA: MOTIUN by Councilman Utter to adopt the agenda as presented. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. PROCLR:HATION: � i�ATIOiJ/�L UAY 0� FtUMILIATION, FASTING /1tdD PRAYER: MOTIOf� by Councilman Utter to adopt the Proclamation for the "National Day of Humiliation, Fastiny and Prayer", to be April 30, 1974. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. VISITORS: MK. DO��ALD �ACON, 1336 HILLCREST DRIVE N. E., FRIDLEY: Mr. 6acon addressed the Council and requested he be granted permission to paint the house nun;bers of the residents of Fridley on the curbing in fro��t of their h�mes. He sai:i tnis was a project he would like to undertake to work his v:ay through college. The City llttorney said this is not a licensed activity. He said he underst:ood the proposal to be paintiny the numbers on.t:he. curbing and then, asking tfie homeovdner for a donation for this service. • Mayor Liebl said there is no formal application procedu�-e for this type of activity. Mr. Gacon thanked the Council for their consideration of his request. RECEIVIfdG_THc MIfJUTES OF THF PI_/��d�dIP;G CUP1MISSIUtJ NiEETING OF APRIL 3> 1974: RE UEST i0R SPECIAL USE FERhiIT, SP. �74-03, KE�dilcTFl LEHR: PER 1=RIDLEY CITY 4 - --- _- - C�JE, SECTiG, cUi.(��1 2, :� fG (1LLOv! 1�� (GiSTRU�T�JON Cr N S�COu'U ACCES�CRY - - -- — — _ - - _ -- — - — - LJILDIi � 0J lOT `�, bL(�CK, 2, I IvLLL'S RIV�R�iDE. HEIGIiTS, �IIiE� Sl;l•��L GEIi�G 163 - - . -- _ _ -- ------------------------------- IALMI�UGE I�iAY ��UF:TI,�t';ST: • The City hianager, Nasim Qureshi, explained tkie a�plicant was requesting approval � tc� build anotl�er garaye. ; _ _ �_ � ;3 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 15, 1974 PAGE 2 The City Manager said the Planning Cominission had recommended approval of the request and if the Council concurs, it would be possible to issue the building permit. MOTIOfJ by Councilman Utter to approve the special use permit as requested by Kenneth Lehr for 16II Talmadge Way N. E., to alloa� the construction of a second accessory buildinq. Seconded by Councilman Nee. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye> Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. SET PUBLIC HEARTIVG FOR ARi�10RY PROPOSAL: Mayor Liebl said he would recommend that the Anierican Lec�ion and also the Veterans of Foreign 4:ars be notified auo�it this public hearing. He said all of the other civic organizations ir the City should atso be notified. The City Manager said it was the intent of the Administration to notify the various special interest groups and alse the civic organizations. MOTION by Councilman Utter to concur in the date of I�lay 8, 1974 for the Publ•:�c Hearing for the arrnory proposal at the Planning Conunission level and that ttie` various organizatiors in the City be notified about this Public Hearing. Seconded by Councilman Nee. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl ' declared the motion carrizd unanimously. RECO+dMENDATION TO COt7NCIL ON TREE ORDINANCE (P[TITION #4-1974): Mayor Liebl asked if any of the rnembers of the Council had any questions on the proposal at i:he present time. Councilman Starwalt said the Planning Commission had recommended the amended proposed ordinance be forwarded to the committee that had supported the original petit�on. He asked if the only action of the Council at this time would be to receive the amended proposed ordinance. Mayor Liebl said tl�e proposed ordinance should be submitted to the five member sponsoring committee, allowing them time for revievr and asking fot° a reply to Council. He said after the Council receives the reply, they can take the necessary steps. Councilman Starwalt referred to the enclosed schedule for the events leading to the deadline. He asked if the proposed action of receiving the amended proposed ordinance would be in ]ine with the time schedule. The City Manager said if the response of the Sponsvring Commiti:ee is received before the P1ay 6, 1974 meeting of the Council, it could be acted upon at this date. He said the action necessary �vould have to be taken care of by May 8, 1974. He said this is the ext:ent or the 65 day lirnit. Mayor I_iebl agreed that the Council co�tld take action on the matter on the 6th ofi May. MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to direct the Administration to send the minutes of the Subcommittee meetings, the rec�mmendations of the Parks and Recreation Deoartmant, Parks ancl Recreations Co�nnission, and copies of the a�ended proposed ordinance to the five menibers of tlie Sponsoriny Con�rnittee> and tha* the Admini- stration indicate the reply F��ill be due in the City Manager•'s Oft'ice on the First of ��1ay, and that the maLerials be sent by registerrcl mail. Seconded by Council- man Utter. Upon a voice voi:e, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. MOTIOI� by Councilman Utter ta receive the minut�s of the Planning Commission Meeting of April 3, 1974. Seccncletl by CounciLnan Breider. lipon a voice vote, all voting aye> t�tayor Liebl declared the r�otion carried unanir;ausly. RECEIVI(�G THE MI(VUTES OF TNF QUILDII4G ST/1P;Df�RDS-DESTGN CON7ROL MEETT(dG OF APRIL 4, 1974: CONSIDERATtON OF A REQUEST TO Ct?NSTPUCT AN P,�DI7I0,!_�Pl TO TNE PRESENT QUILDING -_ - -- -,- nr i _ � ? 1� �:,, __. .. - a � 'FOR 1!1[; F'�1RfOSE Of ai0r.�,.aE: OI P��i.:Ri��L�, �,vf) T�,J�,t [.UCI.: IU�i,fl_J Of2 FAI,T OF -- -- --._ -- .;- , - �- - i c — n��-� r ��_ __— f_Ul 1 FAI�Cf_l. 6U� ,hl_fL Ilt��' S� i �il'� I i0�� h! 1 1 i I I L Hf�IE l f 1 ��, zt PIAIIJ > > � i � �i .sr�{t�_1 -�ui�>i,i�.��>�,';�i�i��.Fr ��Ir��:,,;r;, <<:�-�7�t�, ��`, �>ni�Ti;nr� Sv�;rE;9;s co�r>o�nTior�, - _. :- �.. -- ,� �, G_ �; ---- --- __ _----------- -- - 465Q P��';IN STIt1ET �,Ji�ilit ��, fP I31 (=Y, 4INN�.�01��_ Mayor Liehl conm��ent.ed that:�the 13uilding St.<3n�fards-Design Cont:rol Subcomoiittee has recom�nended approval o�f thc r�qu�st with thrt��G sti�u�la�t.ians. Ne read the stip�a1ations aloud t� t�.h� Counr.il. � r � � � 1 LJ � � t � � I I u � � ' ' � i i REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 15, 1974 PAGE 3 MOTION by Councilr�ian Nee to concur with the recommendations of the Building Standards-Design Control Subcommittee and approve the request by Safetran Systems, Corporation to construct an addition on to the present building for the storage of materials at 4650 Main Street with the three stipulations of the subcom;nittee. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, b1ayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDERATION Of A RFQUEST TO C. BUILDII�� FOR THE PURPOSE OF ADCi LOCATED ON THE PAR7 OF UUTLOT 1 RUCT AN ADDITION ON TO THE PRFS fdAl AD!�1INISTRf\TlON AidD CLASSR00 TH Mayor Liebl explained the Board of Appeals had recommended approval of the request witl� four stipulations. He read the stipulations a?oud to the Council and audience. The City Manager asked if there is a representative from Woodcrest 6aptist Church present and there was no response. He said there are some questions concerning this request. He ex�laii�ed this was to be a large expansion to the present build9ng and there would be a drainage problem. He said there has been and could �e a problem with the banks vaashing out. He said the second concern is the dedication of a walkway-bikeway easeinent. He said he would recommend approval of the request with the Administration working out the• aforementioned problems with the applicant. Mayor Liebl asked if the questions presented in the statement by the City Manager woultl be presented in the form of stipulations number five and six. The City Manager recominended this be done. t�M1OTI�N by Councilman Breider to approve the request for the construction of an addition to tt�e existing structure at 6875 University Avenue N. E., by Woodcrest Baptist Church ��aith the fourt stipulations recommended by the subcommittee and adding the following stipulations: 5. That a drainage plan be submitted to the City. 6. That an easement for a wa1k��ay-bikeway be granted to the City. 7. That protective meas��res be taken so that no terrain is washed into the creek during the construction period. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voiing aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimousiy. CONSIDERATION OF A REQlJEST TO CC�JSTRUCT A NEW BUILDING FOR THE USE AS A PRECISION T�O�. SNOP: LOCAT�D ON LOT 1, I�LOCI< 4, EAST RAfdCH ESTATES SECOfdD ADDTTION; THE SAMF k3EIPJG /��0 RF�i,�HERS ROAD, FkIDLEY, h1iNNE50iP.. �REQUES7 BY GRAHAM TESTERS= 5000 FILI_MORE, CULUi�iV3IN IiEIGHTS, P�1iP1NESOTA��:~ Mayor Liebl said the subcommittee had recommended approval of the request with five stipulations. Ne said this request had been unanimously approved by the subcommittee. The City i�lanayer said the City did have sorne plans of the proposed construction and asked the Assistant Engine4:�r to point out the landscaping plar� to the Council. The Assistant Engir,eer said the construction ��ould be in �ast Rancn Estates. He pointed out the landseaping plan indicating th�is incliaded some berming. Councilman �reider asked how much area the construction a�ould occupy. The City Manayer said this would be one lot. T4ayoi° Liebl ask:ed if all of thc requiremenis for building antl zoning were being met and i.he City htanager said they �aere. Councilman f;reider aske� if this construction v�oulcl be in a platted area, and • the City Manager said yes. � ��iUTIO�d by Counciiraan ftreider to concur with the recommendations of the [3uilding Si:andards-Design Corrtrol Subco,umii:tee and grant approval of the construction as 1°equested by Grahan� Tester°s, to bc: at 78R0 f�ancliers Rcad �•iith the. five stipula- tions as rccoir!:�^n�Jed by the Suhcnm�ittee. Seco��ded by Counciliiian SY,arwalt. Upon a voice vote, all votiny aye, ��tayor Lie�l declared the }i�ction carried unanimously. REGULAR COUI�CIL MEETING OF APRIL 15, 1974 — :��:.,.� � , �`i i" � PAGE 4 1 �' MOTIOiV by Councilman Breider to receive the minutes of the Building Standards- Uesign Control Subcommittee Meeting of April 4, 1974. Seconded by Councilman (�ee. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVING THE h1IiVUTES OF THE QOARD OF APPEALS SUE3GChiMITTEE MEETING OF APRIL 9, 1974: A REgUEST FOR A VARIANCE OF SECTION 205.103, 4, Q1, FRIDLEY CITY CODE, TO DECREASE THE MIiVIiiUM RE UIRE=D SIDE YARD 'v,'NICIi IidCLUDES Il URIVEtti'AY, FROfd Q ----- -- — --- _ -- - — ------------- 30 FEET TO 16 FEET, TO ALL0�1 THE CO��dSTRUCI"lON (�F A 9 FOOT ADDITION ONTO TH[ NURTH SI�E OF AI� EXIS7Ii;G I�UILDi�iG, LUC�,7ED ON TRACT D, REGISTERED E BEIf+u u520 EAST RiVER R05D N.E., FRIDLEY, SID[ CARWASH, 65Z0 EAST RIVER ROAD N.E., FRIDLEY Mir��vt5u4µ): The City Manager explained this request to be for the construction of a covered walkti��ay area to allow the customers at the Riverside Carwash to have protection from the weather. The City Manayer said the Soard of Appeals had recommended approval of the request and the Building Standards-Design Control Subcon;mittee had also recommended approval. He said �if the Council concurs, the building permit could be issued. i�hUTIUN by Councilman Nee to approve the request to construct the protective walkway as requested by Riverside Carwash, 6520 East }2iver Road N. E., and that the building permit be issued. Secoi�ded by Councilman Utter. llpon a voice vote, all voting aye, f�layor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. A REQUEST FOR A VARIANCE OF SECTION 205.053,18, FRIDLEY CITY CODE, TO RFDUCE 45 anci 46 .E., FRia A REQUEST FOR A VARIANCE TFIE MIIVIMUM LOT AREA FRO _OTS 47 and 4f3, BI.00K . , FRIDLEY, ��1IfJIdLSOTA A REQUEST FOR. A VARIANC THE h1I1VIi�tUM LOT AREA FR 1955�T0 5500 SQUf1RF FE .E., FRIDL. U, f�1IIJfvEAP n ER- 53. 1B. FRIDLFY CITY CODE. TO REDUCE L01d T SECTIOiJ 205.053,1E�, FRIDL[Y C1TY CCDE, TO REDUCE 1GHTS . DRAKE. 7226 RIVER- ED � , ET � 9. � . The City t�{anager explained the request to be to reduce the minimum lot require- ment from 7,500 sq�uare feet to 5,503 square feet to allow the construction of dwellings on three lacations. He said the plans call for one house with a garage and t�-ao Grithout garaqes. He said h� hopi�d the contractor would consider the addition of garages to the other t��o planned ho,��,r= constructions. He explained each of the three houses would he bui1t or: ?,.:; 25 foot lots. He further expluined there ar� no reyuirements that a � be built with the constructian of t:he homes, but the recornsnendation City administration would t�e that this is done at ti�e preaent time. t•1r. Gordon P.. [3rake, 72'I_o Riverdale Road, ap,�licar>. ;dressed the Council and explained that the thre� ho�r�es would be abo�rt the _ : in price, even though on° did have a yarage. Fie said the other i.�vo i-�om�.� rrould be slightly larger. Ne pointed out there wo��ld be enough area remaining to construct a detached garage on tfie parcels for tf,ese tvro homes. Councilman lltter asked if the placeinent� oF the houses v��uld be so that if at a later date the home owne�° v�aild desire a garagc, wou1d it be possibl� to constric9: one. hir. Dral:e exp1ained t}�i; provision had been taken care of by the rec�„ire«7eiits in th� Co�e. f;e said it is required to allow space for the i � � � i; REGULAR COUNCTL MEETING OF APRIL 15, 1974 PAG E 5 driveway and garage and this had been done. He said the homes would be approximately 7,000 square feet and the plans would allow the consi:ruction of a one and a half size garage also. Councilman Nee asked if it would be possible to build a double garage at these two locations. f�1r. Drake ans4•;ered it could be buiit, but it would be almost impossible with the lirnited radius to gain access to both stalls of the garage. Fle explained with this size lot a smaller size would be more feasib]e and would Wrovide for or�e car and adequate storage area. The City t�1anager said the Code does require off-street parking area on a hard surface drivet,ay. He explained the variance would allow the construction on a smaller area than required in the City. He further• explained ��ith the total parcel of land planned for the developr�ent of three structures, it is the normal circumstance to provide two homes. He commented, maybe, the Council should request the cor�t.ractor to add the garages on all three locations. Mayor Liebl said this would provide a greater density than in other residential areas, but 4•�ould conform to the constructions in this area. He said he would recommend the request be approved because the construction of the $29,000 homes would be an asset to this area. lie added, he would encourage the applicant to install a garage on all three parcels. Mr. Drake said the plans for construction are not firm plans; they could be changed. It H!ould be possibie to construct smaller homes with the addition of the garages, lie sa.id as planned at the present time, all of the homes would have hai°d surface drives and some would have garag�s. Mr. Drake stated two of the lots are 50 feet wide and one is 62'z feet wide. Mayor Liebl asked the Ward Counci7man, Councilman tdee, how he fe]t about the �' request. Councilman �ee said he agreed with the sugyestions of the City Manager in that garages should be added, but he would recommend installation of double garages. Mr. Drake again stated it would be physica1ly possible ta install the double garages, but it would be very difficult to get into them. � � � � � ' ' Councilman Nee asked what amount of additional money would have tu be put into the house price if the garages were added. Mr. Drake replied this would be from �2,500 to $3,000. MOTION by Ccuncilman IVee to concur with the recommendation of the Board of Appeals and approve the variances zs requested by Mr. Gordon Drake, for 548 G]encoe Street, N.L-., 546 Glencoe Street N. E., and 538 Glencoe Stre�t N. [., to reduce the minimum lot require;nent from 7>500 square feet to 5,500 square feet. Seconded by Councilman Utter for discussion puz�poses. Councilman Utter asked if ii would be possibte to relocate the pians for the hornes using the plan for abirt tiny drivz+rrays, this way allowing more �sable space and area fer a. larg�r garage. He said both of the drives ��ould Ue toqether ar�d not located next to the other's bedroom windoh�s. i�1r. �?rake said the p1a_ns he was ��resenting at the present me?ting were just plans and they v,ere not concrete. He said the plan for placement could be changed. Ne said it would b� difficult to put'in attached ga.rages, Gut he wouid try to install the single detached garages ��rh�erever possible.. Counci]man Stara�alt asked if a hard s�mface drivel�:ay would be installed. The City P4anager said this ��rould have to be dene and this has been provided for by ordii�arce. i;�� City I�ianager� said t�e would like t}�e p7ans io call for the best possible type of construction and he 4��ould ��rerk with the applicant for the change in plans for the most feasible po�itioning of the pr^oposed const- ruction. UPON /1 UOICE VOTE, all voting aye, :;ayor Liebl declared the motion carried unar�imously. � • N P.EQIIt tT FJ� 11 1�11� IFi��CE OF SEC i I0 ! 214 0��5, '� f�ID� [ Y SIGN ORDIf'(1h,CE, �10 If�CRC�� 'I!L ��Xlr��l"� �fGPJ fiFf�, �ll N�� f[�� ID�`I](IG��O�J'SIG4 FR�71 �6 SQUPiRE �L�T TO b3 5�� +I.E ( f i_i ; TO !�LL� 1� i'L E��EC1 IO J Ci l�,il i�f,LA IDE„TI�IC,TiON SICid TO --__ __ -_ -- -- - ------ --- — ---- --- k3E LO�ItTE.ii �i� LOTS 13 IIIRiJ i5, � LO.;K �, CG,'i11I.�,E � A�.s, FtD�1TI0i';, lf'.L S!1(�lE [�EI�rG 736� L' JIV1�P ��I7Y A1;[f i�! N t, rj I)1 1 Y, ��ItJNESOI�A.��;;E UFST f3Y SIGt;CRf;FTEfZ'S —��----- � 13 J7 frl '� �,Y I� E. , f k1DLLY, h1I�?�i �cS01�1',� • f�OTIO�d by Councilman Utter to concur F•�ith the recommendation of the Qoard of � � � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 15, 1974 PAGE 6 ,A r1 l-t I '- Ap�ieals wiih ti�eir suggested stipulation that no additional sign be placed on the building at 7362 University, and approve the variance fior the maximum area of an area identification sign froin 36 sqi�are feet to 68 square feet as requested by Signcrafters. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Playor Liebl. declared the motion carried unanimously. N REQUEST THF nFr-_� NORTF; , VARIANCE OF SECTION 205.1 S E3, FRIflLFY CITY CODE, TO NG 7539 <<tOTION by Councilman Breider to appi°ove the request for a variance to reduce the off-street parking setback next to a lot line, frorn 5 feet to 4.5 feet to a11ow off-street parkina in the rear yard, as requested by Paco Inc., for 7839 D1ain Street �1. E. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. MOTION by Councilman Utter to receive ttie minutes of the Board of 1lppeals Meeting of March 25, 1974, Secanded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. Councilman Utter asked the Chairman if it would be possible to go on to item number 24 on the agenda, because there were many people present who would like to hear the action without waiting through the entire meeting. idayor Liebl said this would be possible. • COi+SIUERATION OF APPROVAL OF THE FINP,L D[VELOPi�1EPJT PLAN FOR RICE CRFEK ESTATES PLAT GOODCO, I;�C, ANu �'1UThORIZATI0IV OF APFf;OVAL OF FIRST PHASE OF THE PLA7: Mayor Leibl asked if there wereany objection to moving this item up on the agenda, There was no response. ', The City Manager said it vrould not be possible to take care of the U,ester7y portion of the plat because a problem in obtaining clear title to the property had occurred, but it would be possible to approve the Phase I portion of the plat as indicated in the agenda. ' The City P1anager explained that the representatives of Goodco, Inc. and the City had met and came to an agreement which �JdS submitted to the Council in thczir agenda folders. The Assistant Engineer pointed out the portions of the pla.t which would be platted at the present time. He said this would nnly include those lots on Benjamin and 61st. He stated the City would obtain a te;noorary easement from the developer at the end of 61st Street for the maintenance of the area and the turning of the maintenance equipment, He said there would be no aciditional development of improvements at f:his time, this would only be done on the er.isting roadvrays. The City f�lanager continued to explain that the Park and Recreation Commission had requested that additiona1 property be ac:,uired for park in this area, Ne explained thai within the agreement, there had been some provisions for the acauisition of additional ai°ea for park purposes and this �aouid be at an estimated cost of �8,756. He said this would be at 35y� per square foot, lie �r,plaii.ed tf�e City would take care of al1 area and frontage assesso�ents for the ��ia1l;�;ra.y between the pai°k and Briarwoou� Road. Ne said ±he City would p�°ovide utilities to the plat kvhen completed and the benefited property ovaners wnuld be assessed, lhe City f�1anager furthe•r explained ihat all of the'affected property avrners had been notified as provided for at the previ�us Council mectiny. Fie painted out that tiie Thielrnann section of the plat would be left until the pro�lems in this area had been sa7ved. I,e commented the developr�c>nt of the a��ea aruuid be sta.ged to follow a three stage plan. i�layor Liebl asked if the Phase i deve�lopment ��ou7d �be implemented irr,inediately with the'remainder of the development beiny done in the future. The City Manager said yes. P1ayor l.�iebl questioned if the letter of notice that th� Council ��ould be taking some action on the plat had I�cen sent to all thc aFfected pro�ei�ty awners and the City Manager said yes. � _ __ _ � l�t�s , ' � f2EGULAR COUNCI� MEETING OF APRIL 15, 1974 PAGE7 f4ayor Liebl asked if the property o��ners present were aware of what was happening. ��he City P4ariager said they had been informed. t�layor Liebl asked if the Councilmen who had met with the property oam ers were a�^iare of the situai:ion. The City Manager said he had kept Counci]man Star��dalt advised and Councilman Utter had worked closely through the settlement of the agi°eement. - � Mayor Liebl asked if the plan being proposed was different than the one the Council had previously apptroved. The City t�1anager said this was the same plan. Ne explained the utilities would not be installed at the present time, this would be done when the second phase of the plat is approved and developed. , ' ' r � � � � � � � r t1ayor Liebl asked the City h1anager if this plan vrould be feasib7e engineering��ise, ' and also, if it would be the City hlanager's recom�nendation that this portion�be approved, The City Manager said yes. Councilman Startiaalt asked if the plat included walkv,�ays. The City Manager said yes. Ne pointed out the location of the �.��U;��ay betwee�� the ]ois and said there would be • a walkyaay from the Park to 6riardale Raad. He said there is a 15 foot walkway ease- ment on Benjamin. He said there are also provisions for a bikevaay. He said this ; plat would be acceptable if the Council desires to approve it, Councilman Starwalt said he had tr9ed to reach f�ir. Thielmann several times, but was unable to. He asked if the proposal ��;as acceptable and workable for Mr. Thielmann. Mr. Theilmann adressed ihe Counci7 and said there was no problems with the plat as it was being proposed. t�ir. Thielmann asked if this k�ould still lea��e the 20 feet on the side of the property. The City Manager said yes. Mr. Thielmann questioned a portion of the plat. The City Manager answered that this section was to be a utility easement and this is where the power 7ines would be insta7led. A representative of Goodco, Inc. addressed the Council and said there had been one other item in qu�stion during the discussions, and this was the installation of fencing around the pa.rk area. Ti�e City Manager said there had beeti some discussion about the fencing and because of the location, there vdould be a need for the fencing. He said this would be done when the pai^k is developed. He said the necessary funds would have to be a77ocated for this installation. Councilman Breider said he believed the fencing should be puC 9n at the same t9me as the development of the lots, t;e thought there could be a big prob7em if the fencing were installed at a later date. The City P1anager said the devalo{�er should tell the people coming into the area that there wi11 be a fence insi;alled on the proper�y line of the park. The repr°esentative of Gc�odco, inc, said the peopie woQald be informed of thfs fact. Councilman Starwalt asked if this vrould be the standard four foot chain link fencing. Councilman Utter said they had discussed the instal7ation of a four foot chain link fence. ihe Cit.y Attorney said the walkway areas should also be f�nced and made a part of , this plan. He said the City t�lould have to fence these areas'too, or the kids tvouTd be running through the whole area. Councilman Utter said there should be a fence on the east side betvdeen Lots 7 and 8. ; The City Attorney said when the wal�:ways are developed, this area shou7d be fenced. , MOTION by Councilman Utter to adopt the aqr�ement. betvaeen Goodca, Inc., Pine Tree . � Builders and the City of Fridley ano that Phase I of the pro��;se� plat be approved at this time. Secondec( by Counciiman Starvtalt. L'pon a roll call vote, Co�mci7man Nee, Councilman Ureider, Counciln7an Staralalt, f�;ayor Lieb'I and Councilman Utter voting , aye, hlayor Liebl declared the motion carrietl unanimously. � �1 � RECEIVIhG TNE MINUTES Qf= THE IiUP�iRt� RELATIO(JS C051i-1I7TEE hl�!�-.� ��; �(3� Mt^,RCH 21 , 1974: f�i0TI01J by Councilman Starwalt tc. receive the rriru±es of '_ ajn Relal;ions Committee Meeting of Plarch 21, 1974. S�condcd by Councilr,i�;n Utter. a voice vote, ail voting aye, P1ayor Liebl declared the motion carried anar:. . RECEIVING TNF P1IP�UT�S OF THE CHARTER CQhih1ISSI0�1 �=iE[TI�'E �� !� l8, 7979: MQTION by Councilman Qreider to receive the minutes of `�� .�.ar•ter Commiss�ion Meeting , � .�::s : 1•1�:1 _'�. REGULAR COUNCI� MEETING OF APRIL 15, 1974 of March 19, 1974. Seconded by Councilman Utter: PAGE 8 ��layor Liebl asked if the intent of the motion was to receive and concur in the recommendation of the Charter Conunission tvhich was attached to the minutes. Councilman Breider said he would rather review al] of the changes at one time. He asked the City Attorney if this t�rould be the nrocedure to follo�.�. The City Attorney said this uras not a requirement, they cou�ld submit the items in a group or singly. P1ayor 4ieb1 said he.thought the suggested changes whould be received by the Council at one time. Councilman Starwalt said he agreed to this. t�layor Liebl sa�id the action would be to receive the minutes and the recottanended changes vaith no concurrance with the recommendations at the present time. UPOP� A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. IDER/','TIOfJ OF GIVI�JG CITY AD��iINISTRATION RUTHORTTY TO MAKE APPLICATION TO THE RTf;S4=NT f1� ntuTiioni r,'rcniinorr �,-.., —.---.-- ---- _ -- hlayor Liebl read through the various materia]s in the agenda and stated the completed application form was ready to be sent, The City Manager said it was possible to obtain some financial assistance for the trail system arhich had been installed. He said the City had been working with the Islands of Peace Foundation and it �s agreed that the Foundation would be responsible for the building, maintenance and upkeep on the improvements to the property. Mayor Liebl questior.�� if there would be motorized traffic on.the trails, The C�ty Planager said the trail assistance �ti�as applied for in form of installation of wheel chair and cross country skiing trails, The City 61anager said there would be no motorcycles or bikeways. He said it wou7d be possible to provide some funding to the existing facility. The City P�anager suggested the Counci7 authorize the agreement be signed, ane� authorize execu�ion of the proper application for submission to the proper agency. Mayor Liebl asked the total amount of money that the Foundation wou7d be receiving from this agency, The City pianager said the total would be �2,000. He said th� money had alt°eady been earmarked for this project. MOTIOiJ by Councilman Utter to authorize the signing of the Agreement and also to authorize the sending of the proper app7ication 4vhich would s�iate �hat there vrould be no motorized or pou�er vehicles, but the ttrails wouid be open to wheel cnairs and cross country ski9ng, and that there w.ould be no bicycle traffic. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt for the purposes of discussion. Councilman Starwalt questioned the material in the agenda which indicated there would be a possibility of obtaining 65r of the fur�ding for a project such as this, and said thc project had cast $27,500, f,e questior�e� �ti�hy a greater amount of funding was nat being obtained. The City Manager exp]ained that the ap�lication was being made at the tail end of the ava9lable grants. He stated there is no other rnoney availab7e. Councilrian Starr�alt as{:e:�. if th� City of Fridley was b�ing sought for any funding of th� preject at the present i;ime. Ti�e City t•1anager said the City is not providing any funding at the FOUf1C�df;7011 project. . He fur°�.her explained that the CIty v�as on'ly a vehicle to obtain the State and Federal grants. The Islands of Peace Foundation is buildii�g and n�aintaining the facilities at the site. The City hianayer siid th:_�;°c had b�en a meeting on the previaus Tuesday �ith the Islands ofi f'eacc� Foundation D�rector;, and tl�is point had been concurred with. Fle stated he too woulcl like the G5r fu��diny, f.>ut oniy $2,000 was available at the present time. UI�ON A VOICE VOTE, a11 voting aye, :;ay��r Liebl declared the moticr, carried unani�}�ously, �� F � � i � � � � ��u � I • REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 15, 1974 , ' � � � ' � � �� LJ i � � � TION OF REQUEST FROM BURLINGTON NORTHERN TO USE MA PAGE 9 TO MOTION by Councilman Breider.to receive the communication from Burlington Northern dated March 25, i974. Seconded by Councilman Nee. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. _ The Assistant Engineer pointed out the current access to the property and said this was on the Burlington Northern property. He explained this would be a temporary situation and the Burlington Northern access would be changed after completiorr of the overpass. Councilman Utter said there were three proposals in the agenda, he asked if one had been preferred or if all three would be used. ' A representative of Burlington Northern addressed the Council and listed the possible routes to the TOFC area. He said the current request would be to allow access to 47th Avenue from t�ain Street rather than 42rd Avenue. Councilman Utter asked if it would be poss9ble for Burlington Northern to run a � road from 49th to the TOFC area. The representative said this had been discussed and determined to be unfeasible because this would be too c1ose to the park. Councilman Utter said this is a residential area and the trucks would have to travel four blocks through the residential area on 49th Avenue. The representative said it would have been closer to gain access on 48th Avenue rather than 49th, but they were striving to get away from the park. The Burlington Northern representative continued explaining the overpass is scheduled for completion on the 15th of June, and then the trucks would be using this route into the TOFC area. He explained this would only be temporary or for the period of two to three months. I�layor Liebl asked the representative if the traffic cou7d be routed to other streets so all of the trucks would not be traveling only on 49th Avenue. He added, this would drive the people out of their homes. He also mentioned the proper type of street must also be used for this type of heavy truck traffic. Mayor Liebl asked if at the time the TOFC faciiities in the Northtown area are completed, would this operation be transferred to this location. He asked if there would be an increase in truck traffic or if the only factor differing would be the access. Councilman Utter asked the count of the truck trailers coming into the area at the present time. The representative said this is about 300. MOTION by Councilman Utter that the temporary access be approved for the period of months, with the stipulation that not all of the trucks would be using the same street or access. Seconded by Councilman Nee. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl dec7ared the motion carried unanimously. The City Manager addressed the representative of Burlington Northern and stressed the importance of a speedy completion of ihe new TOFC area at Northtown. He said the existing use of the present €acility is not conforming to the City ordinances. He said he hoped this area would be compieted in August and the ordinances would then be complied with. . The representative said the facility would not be completed until the end of the year, but wouldbe moved as soon as this is completed in the Northtown area. 7he City Manager said the operation in this ar.ea in the southerly end of the City would stop at the end of the year. _ IDERA7ION OF A RESOLUTION RECOt4MENDINGTAPPOINTMENTS COUNCIL MOTION by Councilman Sreider to table the action of consiieration of the resolution to recommend appointments to the Metropolitan Council.and the Metropo7itan Waste Control Comnission until the first meeting in May (May 6th). Seconded by Councilman Nee. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Lieb1 declared .the motion carried unanimous7y. ' RESOLUTION �44-1974 - TO ADVE�TISE i0R BIDS FOR PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT: MOTION by Councilman Breider to adopt Resolution #44-]974 to advertise for bids for �__ ____ :'�:., ::w: . REGULAR COUNCIL MEE7ING OF APRIL 15, 1974 playground equipment. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. #45-1974 - DIRECTING THE ISSUANCE OF 7EMORARY IMPR011EMENT r inr� runnTCD ZR�,• MOTION by Councilman Breider to adopt Resolution #45-1974, directing the issuance of temporary improvement bonds in accordance with laws of 1957, Chapter 385. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Piayor iiebl declared the motion carried unanimously. ION #46-1974 - DIRECTING THE SAL•E AND PURCHASE OF TEMPQRARY IMPROVEMENT BONDS - ----- ..__.. , ,,,,.. ...- ,.,�� riinnTr� �4G. . MOTION by Councilman Breider to adopt Resolution #46-1974, directing the sale and purchase of temporary improvement bonds in accordance with laws of 1957, Chapter �385. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Jpon a voice vote, all voting,aye, Mayor Lieb7 declared the motion carried unanimously. -1974 - DIRECTING PREPARATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL tio nnin cT o Z_ • f��OTION by Councilman Breider to adopt Resolution #47-1974, directing preparation of assessment roll for Street Improvement Project St. 1973-1 and ST. 1973-2. Seconded by Counci7man Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voiing aye, t�ayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. . . RESOLUTION #48-1974 - DIRECTING PUBLICA7ION OF HEARING ON PROPOSED ASSESSMENT ROLL .. ,..-..,-.-r ,�.��n�� rn onni�r cT 4 3- P ST. -2: ' MOTION by Councilman Breider to adopt Resolution #48-1974, directing publication of hearing on proposed assessment roll for Street Improvement Project St. ]973-1 and ST, 1973-2. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, hlayor tiebl declared the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDERATION OF ATTENDANCE AT MINNESOTA LEAGUE OF MINICIPALITIES CONVENTION IN _....._., ,,., ,��.�� ,o �n 7o�n. Mayor Liebl asked if any of the members of the Council would like to attend the convention in Duluth. He indicated he and Councilman Utter had aitended the previous year. He said he would recommend that someone from the Council.would attend the convention. He explained the Convention to be very informative and interesting in the form that the City representative would be able to compare the various cities of the same and varying sizes and determine differences in comparison to the City of Fridley. He said ti�is attendance had made him realize how efficient and progressive the City of Fridley really is. . � Councilman Utter said if it would be possible for them to attend, he believed it would be worthwhile. He explained how much he had enjoyed the convention and said it was very informative. MOTION by Councilman Nee to designate Councilman Utter and.Councilman Starwalt as representatives of the Fridley City Council at the Minnesota League of Municipalities Convention in Duluth from June 12th to June 14th, 1974 and that the mi7eage, lodging, food and gratuities, and incidental expenses be paid by the City. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. CLAIMS: GENERAL 35271 - 35422 LIQUOR 8786 .- �831 MOTION by Councilman Breider to approve the claims for payment, Seconded by Council- man Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. �. ' � , � `i ; i � � , , i �' E � 152 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 15, 1974 LICENSES: BLACKTOPPING: � BY Asphalt Driveway Campany Kenneth G. Smith 1211 East Highway #36 St. Paul, Minnesota 55109 C. & S. Blacktopping Michael A. Stanton 8832 West Broadway Minneapolis, (iinn. 55445 Minnesota Roadways Company John C. Mueller 4620 West 77th Street Minneapolis, ��inn. 55435 United Asphalt Company, Inc. 331 Coon Rapids Bou7evard Gary Anderson ' Coon Rapids, Minnesota 55433 EXCAVATING: Berghorst Plumbing & Htg. Kenneth Berghorst . 1u732 Hanson Blvd. Coon Rapids, Minn. 55433 Carl Bolander & Sons Co. Ralph Erickson 2933 Pleasant Ave. t�inneapolis, ;�1inn. 55408 Brighton Excavating Co. George Indykiewicz 1920 Highway #96 New Brighton, Minn. 55112 Frank's Excavating Frank W. Gaulke 3924 Douglas Drive Crystal, Minn. 55422 PAGE 11 APPROVED BY C. Belisle Renewal C. Belisle Renewal C. Belisle C. Belisle C. Belisle C. BeTisle C. Belisle C. Belis]e Renewa] Renewal Renewal Reneara 1 Renewal New Nauser Gorporation Edgar Houser C. Belisle .. Renewal 55 77th Way N. E. , �:: - Fridley, f�linn. 55432 - Jarson's Service Co.' Lloyd M. Jarson C. Belisle Renewal 9180 Xylite Street N. E. Mi nneapol i s, i�ti nn. 55434 Julian M. Johnson Const. Julian M. Johnson Corporation 1229 Osborne Road Minneapolis, roinn. 55432 Kadlec Excavating Incorporated 724 Main Street N. W. Donald A. Kadlec Anoka, Minn. 55303 Modern Roadways Co. E. R. Smith 1620 Wtinnetka Ave. N. Minne�polis, Minn. 55427 Ted Renollett Ted Renollett 927 Andover Blvd. W. E. Anoka, �linnesota 55303 United Water & Sewer Co. Wallace Owczarzak 5200 Eden Circle Edina, Minn. 55436 Weleski & Son George Weleski 9316 Jamestown N. E. Blaine, (�tinn. 55434 C. Belisle C. Balisle C. Belisle C. Be7isle C. Belisle C. Belisle Renewal Renewa7 Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal S i i k t S • � � i i 0 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 15, 1974 GAS SERVICE BY Air Comfort Inc. . Donal Ruden 3300 Gorham Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. 55426 Backdahl & Olson Plumbing Clarence Olson & Heating Co. inc. 3151 �hicago Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. 55407 Berghorst Plumbing & Kenneth Berghorst Heating 10732 Hanson Blvd. Coon Rapids, Minn. 55433 Blue Flame Contractors Thomas M. Willis 5418 Cambridge St. St. Louis Park, Minn. 55426 Cronstroms Heating & Lowe71 Anderson Air Cond. Inc. 4410 Excelsior Blvd. Minneapolis, Minn. 55416 Custom Heating Joe Gazda 2524 29th Ave. N. E. Minneapolis, Minn. 55418 Louis DeGidio Oil & Gas Louis DeGidio . Services 6501 Cedar Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn. 55423 Egan & Sons Co. . A1 Smith 710Q Medicine Lake Road Minneapolis, Minn. 55427 Frank's Heating & Sheet Frank Vogt Metal Company 2531 Marshal1 Street N. E. Minneapolis, Minn. 55418 Gas Supply, Inc. S. R. fVavickas 2238 Edgewood Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn. 55426 Ideal Heating & Air Cond. A. W. Vasenius Incorporated 3115 Fremont Ave. id. � Minneapolis, ��inn. 55411 Kleve Heating & Air Cond, Co. 13075 Pioneer Trail Herbert J. Kleve Eden Prairie, Minn. 55343 LP-Gas Equipment, Inc. William Huestis 539 N. Cleveland Ave. St. Paul, Mir,n. 55114 Larson Mac Robert Larson 7811 Golden Valley Road Minneapolis, Minn. 55427 Minneapolis Gas Company Donald L. Brown 733 Marquette Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. 55402 Pioneer Power, Inc. Allan Anderson 570 Natch Ave. St. Paui, Minn. 55117 In j:).. PAGE 12 APPROVED BY W. Sandin Renewal W. Sandin Renewal W. Sandin Renewal W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin . W. Sandin W, Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin Renewal , Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal , £ � �� REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 15, 1974 GAS SERVICES CONTINUED: By RoyaTton Heating & Cooling William R. Stewart Company _ 4120 85th Avenue P�. Brooklyn Park, Minn. 55443 St. Marie Sheet Metal Inc. Louis St. P4arie 7440 Spring Lake Park Road Minneapolis, Minn. 55432 Geo. Sedgwick Heating & Stanley Snyder Air Conditioning Co. 1001 Zenia Ave. S. Go7den Valley, Minn. 55416 Suburban Air Conditioning Co. K. W. Chinander - 8419 Center Drive • Minneapolis, 1�iinn. 55432 . Superior Contractors Inc. Donald 0. Hoglund 6121 42nd Avenue N. Minneapolis, Minn. 55422 Texgas Corporation Charles Link 1430 Old Highway #8 New Brighton, Minnesota 55112 Fred Vogt & Company John Barnf 3260 Gorham Ave. S, St. Louis Park, f�finn. 55416 NEATING: • Air Comfort Inc. Jonal Ruden 3300 Gorham Avenue Minneapolis, Mi�m. 55426 A71 Season Comfort Richard A. Larson 1417 18th Street N. W. New Brighton, Minn. 55112 Backdahl & Olson Plumbing Clarence Olson & Heating Company, Inc. 3157 Chicago Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. 55407 Berghorst Plumbing & Heating Kenneth Berghorst 10732 Hanson Blvd. Coon Rapids, Minn. 55433 - A. Binder & Sons Inc. Richard Binder 120 East Butler W. St. Paul, Minn, 05118 Boulevard Sheet Metal & Alfred Steiner Heating Company 174Q9 County Road #3 Hopkins, (9inn. 55343 C. 0. Car]son Air Conditioning Company John C. Jenkins . 709 Bradfor Ave. N. Minnea�olis, Minn. 55471 Central Air Conditioning R. B. Winston, Jr, & Heating 1971 Seneca Road St. Pau.l, Minn. 55122 ' PAGE 13 APPROVED BY W. Sandin Renewal W. Sandin W. Sandin W, Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewai Renewal Re�ewal Renewal i � i I �:� ; r. �: ` REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 15, 7974 i HEATING CONTINUED:� BY � Cronstroms Heating & Air Lowell C. Anderson � Conditioning, Inc. i 4410 Excelsior Boulevard � Minneapolis, ��tinn. 55416 ' Custom Heating Joe Gazda !. 2524 29th Ave. N. E. , I•linneapolis, Minn. :i5418 � Dalco Roofing & Sheet Metal, David J. Dalbec ! Incorporated ; 3836 Minnehaha Ave. S. , Minneapolis, Minn. 55406 i- Egan & Sons Co. W. J. Egan ' 7100 Medicine Lake Rd. �! Minneapolis, Minn. 55427 f Englund Heating Richard Englund i Route #1 i Isanti, Minn. 55040 � Frank's Heating & Sheet Frank Vogt j Metal Company � 2531 Marshall St. N. E. i Minneapolis, Minn. 55418 ! Lloyds Sheet Metal Lloyd Graczyk � . 4911 4th Street N. E. Columbia Heights, f�1inn, 55421 Hoglund Mechanical Contractors Incorporated James Parson 7420 West Lake St. � Minneapolis, riinn. 55426 � Nome-Air Trane Floyd Thompson I 610 13th Ave. N. � Nopkins, Minn. 55343 � Horwitz Mechanical, Inc. Sanford Gruenberg 1411 Eleventh Ave. S. i Minneapolis, Minn. 55404 � Ideal Heating & Air Conditioning i Incorporated A. W. Vasenius i 3.116 Fremont Ave. N. � � Minneapolis, minn. 55411 �� J. McClure Kelly Co. J. Leroy Kelly 5325 West 74th St. Edina, Minn. 55435 Key Plumbing & Heating, David L. Farr Incorporated 72 U 77th Ave. N. Brooklyn Park, Minn. 55428 Larson Mac Richard Carson 7811 Golden Valley Road Minneapolis, Minn. 55427 - - � Loosen Incorporated James Loosen 550 Nor.th Willow Drive � Long Lake, Minn. 55356 Kortheast Sheet Metal Inc, D..L. Anderson 544 Summit St. N. E. Columbis Heights, �linn. 55421 155 PAGE 14 APPROVED BY W. Sandin � Renewal W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. �Sandin W. Sandin � W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin Renewal Renewal Renewa7 . Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal m `. � , ` � ; , y i '� ; ' � 156 , REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 15 1974 . , i '� � HEATING CONTINUED; gy + _` � Northwestern Service, Inc. Celcil H. Lenz 2296 Territorial Road � ' St. Paul, Minn. 55114 i 0'Brien Sheet Metal Douglas J. Hayes 1010 Currie Ave. N. , ' Minneapolis, Minn. 55430 i � Pioneer Power, Inc. Allan Anderson 570 Hatch Avenue St. Paul, Minn. 55117 � Richmond & Sons Sigurd Follese Jr, 5182 West Broadway Crystal, Minn. 55429 � , Royalton Heating.& WilTiam R, Steward ' Cooling Company • � 4120 85th Ave. N. i Brooklyn Park, Minn. 55443 Geo. Sedgwick Heating & Stanley Snyder i Air Conditioning Co. �' 1001 Zenia Ave. S. � Golden Valley, Minn. 55416 . St. Marie Sheet Metal Inc. Louis St. Marie , 7940 Spring Lake Park Road Minneapolis, Minnesota 55432 � Suburban Air Conditioning K. W. Chinander i •Company � , 8419 Center Drive : Minneapolis, Minn. 55432 Superior Contractors, Inc. Uonald Hoglund 6121 42nd Ave. N. � Minneapolis, Minn. 55422 Tfiomas Air Conditioning Co. Jay Skarnes � 815 14th Ave. S. E. Minneapolis, i�iinn. 55414 Fred Vogt & Company John Barnf 3260 Gorham Ave. S. � St. Louis Park, �•linn. 55426 Ray N. Welter Heating Co. Ray N. Welter 4637 Chicago Ave. S. , �Minneapolisf Minn. 55407 � Yale, Incorporated C. A. Ferguson 3012 Clinton Ave. S. , ilinneapolis, Minn. 55408 GENERAL CONTRACTOR: ' Adolt'sin & Peterson, Inc. Gordon Peterson 67Q1 23rd St. W. Minneapolis, Minn. 55426 � M, J. Arndt Const. Co. Marlan J. Arndt . 2808 Sherwood Road Mi�nneapolis, Minn. 55432 Balco Ruilding Syste�ns, Robert M. Balch � Incorporated 2809 Wayzata Boulevard Minneapo1is, i4inn. 55404 I_ _� _ __ _ _ _ ._ _ _ _ - _ __ _ _� PAGE 15 i APPROVED BY � W. Sandin Renewal ' W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal � � Renewal Renewal Renewa7 Renewal Renewal Renewal W. Sandin Renewal W. Sandin Renewa7 C. Belisle C. Belisle C. Belisle Renewal Renewal Renewal � �' � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 15, 1974 GENERAL CONTRATOR: BY APPR�VED BY Rodney Billman, Inc. Rodney W. Billman C. Belisle 151 Silver Lake Road - New Brighton, Minn. 55112 Bryant-Franklin Corp. Richard L. Brama C. Belisle 900 West County Road D New Bri ghton , i�fi nn . 55112 C. J. Corporation Clem Johnson C. Belisle 701 Columbia Boulevard N, t. Minneapolis, ilinn, 55418 Capp Homes, Uiv, of Evans Harold Gramstad C. Be]isle Products Company 3355 Hiawatha Ave. Minneapolis; Nlinn. 55406 ' Dalberg Builders Inc. Samuel C. Dalberg C. Belisle •1121 80th Ave. N. E. Minneapolis, Minn. 55432 Drake Designs Incorporated Gordon R. Drake C. Belisle 7226 Riverdale Rd. Minneapolis, Minn. 55430 Erco Inc. 0. R. Erickson C. Belisle 3231 Central Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. 55418 Erickson Brothers Jean Robertson C, Belisle 4567 W. 78th Street Minneapolis, Minn. 55437 ° Darrel A. Farr Development James E. London C. Belisle Corporation 2810 County Road 10 Brooklyn Center, Minn. 55430 Flynn Construction Thomas Flynn C. Be7isle 1909 6th Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn, 55303 Andrew P. Gawel Contractors, Incorporated Andrew P, Gawel C. Belisle 2407 Washington St. N. E. Minneapolis, Minn. 55418 Gorco Construction Sheldon Caplin C. Belisle 3384 Brownlow Avenue � St. Louis Park, Minn. 55426 � C. F, Haglin and Sons Co. Robert A. Roberts C. Belisle 4005 West 65th Street Edina, i�tinn. 55435 � Lyell C. Halverson Co. P1. E. Krafve C. Belisle 2801 Wayzata Boulevard Minneapolis, I•1inn. 55404 Harris Erection Company Harold W. Harris C. Belisle 6210 Riverview Terrace N. E. Fridley, P1innesota 55432 D. W. Harstad Company Inc. Alton R. Johnson C. Belisle 7101 Highway #65 N. E. Fridley, Minn. 55432 , � Harstad-Todd Diane Harstad C. Belisle 2525 Narding N. E. Minneapolis, hiinn. 55418 i�7 .. PAGE 16 Renewal Renewal Renewal . Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewa] Renewal Renewal ° Renewal 'Renewal Renewal Re I m � IJ� REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 15, 1974 GEI�ERAL CONTRACTOR CONTINUED: BY Leif He.nriksen Builder Leif Henriksen 6434 Riverview Terrace Minneapolis, �•linn. 55432 W. H. Henrickson Home W, H. Henrickson Builders 1601 West 75th St. A;�t. 1-C Richfield, Minn. 55423 Huiton & Rowe, Inc. Jim Hutton 3958 lOth Lane Anoka, Minn. 55303 Chris Jensen & Son Co. Chris Jensen 1400 Se1by Ave. St. Paui, �iinn. 55104 � � Milton �. Johnsor� Roofing & Milton L. Johnson Sheet Metal Company 2513 Central Ave. .�. E. Minneapolis, Minn. 55418 APPROVED BY C. Belisle. C. Qelisle C. Belis7e C. Belisle C. Belisle Lyle J. Kaufenberg General Lyle J. Kaufenberg C. Belisle Contractor 76 N. Western Ave. St. Paul, Minn. 55102 Kraus-Anderson of Minneapolis, Roger J. Syverson Incorporated 501 South 8th St. Minneapo]is, Minn. 55404 Andrew Krutzig Bui7der Andrew Krutzig 4262 Twin Oak Lane North Robbinsdale, Minn. 55422 �LP-Gas Equipment, Inc. Wi]liam Huestis 539 Cleveland Ave. N. St. Paul, i�tinn. 5:i174 Robert Laugen Homes Inc. Robert Laugen 6$66 East Fish Lake Rd. Osseo, i4inn. 55369 Lund Martin Company George M. Kelly 3023 Randolph St, N. E. Minn�apolis, �1inn. 55418 Mel's Remodeling M. L. Wynkoop 2265 Cape Cod Piace Minnetonka, Minn. 55343 Richard Miller Homes _ Richard Miller 1600 Rice Creek Road Fridley, Minn. 55432 Naugle-Leck, Inc. Mark J. Dougall Suite 515 - 730 2nd Ave. S. Minneapo7is, Minn. 55402 North Central Builders E,.J. Patterson 7401 42nd Ave. !V. Minneapolis, Minn. 55427 North Metro Const. Inc. Dennis L. Barket 5203 Central Ave. N. E. Minneapolis, Minn. 55421 _ _ __ _ ___ , , i � . � � PAGE ]7 ' Renewal Renewal ' Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal C. Belisle Renewal C. Belisle Renewal C. Belisle Renewal C. Belis7e Renewal C. Belis7e Renewal C. Belfsle ` New, C. Belisie Renewai C. Belisle Renewal C. Belisle Renewal C. Beiisle Renewa] i i ; i . F ; , , j � ; � > ; i ,' ; ; + � . a. ,� � �' REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 15, 1974 GENERAL COidTRACTORS CONTINUED: BY APPROVED BY Paco, Inc. Gerald.W. Paschke C. Belisle 5920 Kirkwood Lane � � Minneapolis, f�iinn. 55442 Pine Tree Builders, Inc. Edwin A. Dropps C. Belisle- 8415 Center Drive Minneapolis, f�1inn. 55432 Renco Builders Roger Nelson C. Belisle 811 West 50th Minneapolis, Minn. 55419 The Rottlund Co., Inc. Roy Lund C. Belisle 4220 Central Ave. N. E. Columbia Heights, Minn. 55418 . Rutledge Construction Co. Tom Rutledge C. Belisle 1409 S. 7th St. Hopkins, Minn. 55343 The Sussel Co. Stanley Barenbaum C. Belisle 1850 Como Ave. St. Paul, Minn. 551�8 Tri-Co Builders Inc. Myron P. Holum C. Belisle 7555 Van Buren St, iV. E. Fridley, ,•iinn. 55432 Ulmer Const. Inc. Al1an Ulmer C. Belisle� 103 E. Golden Lake Lane Circle Pines, 61inn. 55014 Western Const. Co. Milton Chazin C. Belisle 6950 Wayzata Blvd, Minneapolis, Minn, 55426 � Wieman &�Slechta Ind. William Weiman C. Belisle Builders Inc. 8930 J Street . Omaha, Nebraska 68127 A. L. Williams Const. A. L. Williams C. Be7isle 947 86th Ave. N. W. Coon Rapids, Minn. 55433 Fred S. Yesnes, Inc. Ervin S. Yesnes C. Belisle 4071 Lak�land Ave. N. Minneapolis, Minn.. 55422 MASONRY: Russell T. Berg Masonry . Russel T. Berg C. Belisle 13446 Jefferson St. N. E. Anoka, Minn. 55303 Carroll F. Bussell Brick & Carroll F. Buzzell C. Belisle 22001 Lake George Blvd, N. W. Anoka, Minn. 55303 Circle Cement Co. Thomas R. Deiley C. Belisle 8532 County Road #18 Osseo, Minnesota 55369 L. T. Ernst Inc. Lloyd Ernst C. Belisle 1661 127 Ave. N. W. , Anoka, Minn. 55303 . 159 PAGE 18 Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal m � � �;� �'. 16U .� . REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 15, 1974 , t�1ASONRY CONTIfJUED; gy I� i�ario Frasson Cement Co, Joseph R, Frasson 2400 E: 26th St. i� Minneapolis, ��1inn. 5540b I I� D, h. Harstad Co. Inc. Alton R. lohnson � 7101 Highway #65 N. E. ,, Fridley, idinn. 55432 I �� Jesco Incorporated Roy Falness � 1101 W. 78 2 St. Bloomington, Minn. 55420 � Myrda�l & Pearson Const. Co, Ronald E. Pearson � ' 741 Kenneston Drive fridley, Minn. 55432 , Rite-Way Waterproffing Inc. John Fraley � 2654 Lyndale Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn. 5540.; Leo Sanders Concrete Contracting Company Leo Sanders ,, 7813 Jackson St, N. E. Spring Lake Park, h1inn. 55432 Stone Masonry Inc. Jerome Stone '15002 University Ave. Anoka, Minn. 55303 , MOVING RND WRECKING: Carl Bolander & Sons Co. Roger Erickson 2933 Pleasant AVe. � Minneapolis, Minnesota 55408 OIL HEATING: Air Comfort Inc. Donal Ruden �3300 Gorham Ave, Minneapoiis, Minn. 55426 Berghorst Plumbing & Kenneth Berghorst � Heating 10732 Hanson Blvd. Coon Rapids, t�1inn. 55433 �Cronstroms Heating & Air Lowell C, A�iderson Conditioning Inc, 4110 Excelsior Blvd. Minneapo]is, Minn. 55416 , Louis DeGidio Oil & Gas Louis DeGidio Services 6501 Cedar Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. 55423 , Frank's Heating « Sheet Frank Vogt Metal Co. 2531 ,iarshali St. N. E, � Minneapolis, Minn. 5541a . 1 i PAGE 19 APPROVED BY C. Belisle Renewa) C. Belisle Renewal C. Belisle Renewal C. 8elisle C. Belisle C. Belisle C. Be7isle C. Belis7e W. Sandin W. Sandin. W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin Renewal Renewa] Renewal Renewal Renewa] Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal __ _ . � � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 15, 1974 PLASTERIPIG: 8Y Brisson Stucco & Plastering Edward Brisson Company 10701 Morgan Ave. S. - Minneapolis, Minn. 55431 Joe Nelson Stucco, Inc. Marvin J, i6e]son 1150 98th Lane N. W. Coon Rapids, i1inn. 55433 Peterson & Hede Co. Arnold N. Hede 314 ]7th Ave. N. Hopkins, Minn. 55343 GENERAL CONTRACTOR: Elder-Jones Inc. Raymond �t, Jorres 720 94th St. W. Bloomington, F1inn. 55420 MASONRY: ' Gjerstad Masonry Luverne Gjerstad 6331 Brooklyn Drive Minneapolis, Minn. 55430 CIGARET7E: Country By Station Store Henry E. Lemm 1301 Mississippi St. Fridley PAGE 20 APPROVED BY C. Belisl.e C. Belisle C. Belisle 1�.� .. New Renewal Renewal C. Belisle . New ', C, Selisle New Public Safety Dir. �12.00 George Is In Fridley George D. Nicklow Public Safety Dir. 24.00 3720 East River Road Dick's ��orth Star Richard D. Hennessey Public Safety Dir. 12.00 4040 Marshall St. ��orthtown Standard Robert Rabe Public Safety Dir. ]2.Q0 7609 University Ave. . Onan Corp. Servomation Twin Public Safety Dir. 120.0� 1400 73rd Ave. Cities 100 Twin Drive-In Outdoor Theatre Public Safety Dir. 24.00 5600 Central Ave. Caterers, Inc. Red.Owl Food Store Red Owl Stores, Inc. Public Safety Dir. 12,00 6525 Univers.ity Ave. Sandee's Cafe William F. Weiss �Public Safety Dir.. 12.00 6490 Central 7-eleven Store Daniel F. Coe Public Safety Dir. 12.00 1315 Rice Creek Road � Shar's Snack Bar Sharlene L. Clochie Public.Safety Dir. 12.00 5207 Central Shoret�rood Inn, Inc. William A. Nicklow Public Safety Dir. 24.00 6161 Highway 65 • Skywood Cleaners Pioneer Distributing Go. Public Safety Dir. 12.00 5251 Central Ave.� Strite - Anderson Mfg. Servomation Twin Cities Public Safety Dir. 12.00 7585 Viron Road Target Stores, Inc. ftichard P. f,rf Publie Safety Dir. 36.00 755 53rd Ave. m � . ,� � ; ; , i } 3� t ��. . _ _ __ _ _ __ __ ' REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 15, 1974 CIGARETT CONTINUED• PAGE 21 6Y APPROVED BY • FEE � Target Stores, Inc. � Vendmark, Inc. PubTic Safety Dir. 24.00 755 53rd Ave. �Wickes Furniture Unterstate United Public Safety Dir. 12.00 5353 East River Rd. Corp, of Minn. PUBLIC DANCE: ,Shorewood Inn, Inc. William A. flicklow Public Safety Dir. 25.00 6161 Highway 65 EMPLOYEE DISPENSING: ,�lnthony G, iJicklow George Ys In Fridley P.ublic Safety Dir. 5.OJ 4234 46th Ave.'iJ. Minneapolis �George D, i�icklow George Is In Fridley Public Safety Dir. 4644 Aldrich S. , Linda L. Albrecht George Is In Frid)ey Public Safety Dir. �4044 Fremont Ave. �J. �oretta Ames George Is In Fridley Public Safety Dir. 3301 N. County Rd. 18 I�Marilyn N. Bender George Is In Fridley Public Safety Dir. 3732 Girard N. rdith A. Coleianni George Is In Fridley Public Safety Dir. i 5�0 East River Rd. George H. Dounis George Is In Fridley Public Safety Dir. 4058 Lyndale Ave. N. �2osanna M.� Ellison George Is In Fridley Public Safety Dir. 2425 W. County Rd. CZ arbara A. Goetz George Is In Fridley Public Safety Dir. 113 2nd Ave. S. pring Lake Park ondra A. Ilaug George Is In Fridley Public Safety Dir. 951 Miss. Gts. inneapolis �atricia M. Joachim George Is In Fridley Public Safety Dir. 29 Ventura Ave. ridley Nance M. Lovell George Is In Fridley Public Safety Dir. �48 68th Ave. ��. E. . omas H. Lund George Is In Fridley Public Safety Dir. 2112 Brookview Dr. , �rbara J. Pappas George Is In fridley Public Safety Dir. 0 113th Lane Blaine . • �05rylouise T,•Pisansky 6eorge Is In Fridley Public Safety Dir, , �tadison St. - Joyce F. Shern George Is In Fridley Public Safety Dir. �8 Janesville bra J. Carpenter Sandee's Public Safety Dir. 9242 5th St. ' � � 4"-'__'_' .'__._.___.. ..__'_'_' 5.U0 5. 00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.uu 5.00 5.00 5.00 5,00 5.00 5.00 � 5.00 � 5. GO 5.00 5. 00 � f � i I f . t l f r � # � € ; '> � � , �: 4 � i :� ` r T 5 £ ' S `� f � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 15, 1974 EPIPLOYEES DISPENSING CONTINUED: BY Kathryn J. Carpenter Sandee's 4024 Central Ave., Mary E. Jevne . Sandee's 1314 153rd Lane ' Laurie L. Johnson • Sandee's 10380 Uplander St. Sharyn F. Marr Sandee's 7501 Greenfield Ave. ;�208 �Gary A.. Oseth Sandee's 382 N. Cleveland Joan I. Reitan . Sandee's 11533 Wren St. Charles B. Stauffacher Sandee's 26 115th Ave. ON SALE BEER: Big B's Pizza Robert L. Johnson 321 Osborne Rd. Club 47 Robert Snyder ' 6061 University Ave. . Fireside Rice Bowl Glenn Wong 7440 Central Avenue Frontier Club " i�1arlene Povlitzki 7365 Central Ave. Howies Robert Gorrell 240 Mississippi St. Jimbo's Pizza James W. Schooley 248 Fiississippi St. K. C. Hall Edward G. Nuttener 6831 Highway 65 Maple Lanes fridley Recreation 6310 Highway 65 & Service Co. Pollies Francis L. Mager 6225 Highway 65 FOOD ESTABLISHMENT: 1�� PAGE 22 APPROVED BY FEE Public Safety Dir. 5.00 Public Safety Dir. 5.00 Public Safety Dir. 5.00 Public Safety Dir. 5.00 Public Safety Dir. 5.00 Public Safety Dir. 5,00 Public Safety Dir. 5.00 Public Safety Dir. 120.�0 Public Safety Dir. 120.00 Public Safety Dir. 120.00 Public Safety Dir. 120.00 Public Safety Dir. 720.00 Public Safety Dir. 120.00 Public Safety Dir. 120.00 Public Safety Dir. 720.00 Public Safety Dir. 120.00 Fridley Food Market John A Rieck Health Inspector 8154 East River Road Target McGlynn Bakeries, Inc. Health Inspector 755 53rd Ave. ' 7-eleven Store Daniel f. Coe Health Inspector 1315 Rice Creek Rd. • Red Owl Food Store i�ed Owl Stores, Inc. Health Inspector 6525 University Ave. Brook's Superette #15 Brooks Hauser Health Inspector 1042 Osborne Rd. Country C7ub Market Country Club Markets Health Inspector 6275 Highway 65 25.U0 25.00 25,00 25.00 25.00 25.00 0 � i'� V � �J � � c REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 15, 1974 FOOD ESTABLISHi�1ENT CONTINUED: Holiday Service Station 5807 University Ave. Country Boy Station Store 1301 Mississippi St. CUB 250 Osborne Rd. Bob's Produce Ranch 7620 University Ave. PDQ Food Store 620 Osborne Rd. Larry's Champlin Supperette 7298 Highway 65 Rapid Shop Superette 6530 East River Road Tom Thumb Food Market 315 Osborne Road Russ's Superette 6253 University Ave. Western Station 7600 University Ave. Target Food Store 755 53rd Ave. Green Giant Home & Garden Center 762Q University Ave. BY Central Service Co. Henry E. Lemm Jack Hooley Robert Schroer James D. Shelton Larry L. Ludford Robert S. Hansen Herbert Koch Russell Paone Western Stores Jonathan Stores, Inc. APPROVED &Y Health Inspector Health.Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Tnspector Health Tnspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Hea7th Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector � PAGE 23 I FEE 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 � 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 � Unity Hospital Unity Hospital Health Inspector 25.00 550 Qsborne Road VENDING MACHING: � Champion Auto Gold Medal Beverage Co. Health Inspector ]5.00 . 6471 University Ave. Karate Center Gold Medal 8everage Co, Nealth Inspector ]5.00 � 6475 University Ave. , NorthEast Cycle Gold Medal Beverage Co. Health Inspector • 15.00 7830 Beech St. � Ceni:ral Rental . Gold Medal Beverage Co. Health Inspector 15.00. _ 1199 Osborne Road Fridley Hardware Gold Medal Beverage Co. Health I'nspector 15.00 � • ' 214 Mississippi St. . Dealers Manufacturing SirVend, Inc. Health Inspector 105.00 5130 Main St. , WicRes Furniture Interstate United Corp. Health Inspector 75.OQ 5353 East River Road of Minnesota I �White Knight Kenneth L. Durdin Health Inspector 15.00 7300 University Ave. Strite-Anderson MFG Servomation Twin Cities Heaith Inspector 150.OQ ' 8585 Viron Rd. i i (- { i � t ; � �� .. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 15, 1974 PAGE 24 VENUING MACHINE CONTINUED: .BY APPROVED BY FEE Skywood Hallway Curtis Bostrom Hea7th Inspector 15.00 5251 Central Ave. Red Owl Food Store Gold Meda7 Beverage Co. Health Inspector 15.00 6525 University Ave. 51�ywood Cleaners Frank Gill Health Inspector lO.OJ 5251 Central Ave. Riverside Car Wash Robert Schleeter Health Inspector 15.00 6520 East River Road Onan Corporation Servomation Twin Cities Health Inspector 1,005.00 1400 73rd Ave. Horthtown Standard � Robert Rabe Health Inspector 60.00 7609 University Ave. Nledtronics Unterstate United Corp. Health Inspector 145.00 6970 Ce�tral of Minnesota Fullerton Metal Co. Frank Gill Health Inspector 15.00 51.70 Main St. • Fullerton Metal Co. Coca Cola Bottling Midwest Health Inspector 15.00 5170 Main St. Kurt Manufacturing SirVend, Inc. Health Inspector 45.00 5280 Main St. - Central.Speedy Car Wash Stuart Pihlstroro Health Inspector 15.00 5201.Central Ave. � Automatic Engineering & Mfg. 7i91 Highway 65 Arnold Geroux Health Inspector 15.00 Midland Co-op Pioneer Distributing Co. Health Inspector 100.00 Highway 694 and Main St. LaMaur, Inc. Pioneer Distributing Co. Health Inspector 105.00 5601 East River Road Target Stores Headquarters Vendmark, Inc. Health Inspector 225.00 1080 73rd Ave. Bob's Produce Ranch i�etropolitan Vending Corp. Health Inspector ]5.00 7620 University Ave. Buzz's Barber Shop Buzz Arndt Health Inspector 75.00 6247 University Ave. � Dave's 'i::xaco Dave Haugen Health Inspector 5.00 6301 Highway 65 Electro Cote C& R Vending Service Health Inspector 15.00 5220 Main St. Fridley State Bank Fridley State Bank Health Inspector 20.00 6315 University Ave. ' Fridley Senior Nigh School Coca Cola Midwest . Health Inspector 30.00 6000 West Moor.e Lake Dr. Fridley ,rrace Gerald E. Toberman Health Inspector 15.00 i400 Highway 65 � �liday Village N. Canteen Co. of Minn. Health Inspector 100.00 ti 57th Ave." . i:ie Ann Hair Stylists Health Inspector 15.00 ?� University Ave. - � i � , . i ; , � . i i ___.___� 0 � i � .' � `.� ;� .� � _- - - — --- --- _ -----�__ _ � , REGULAR COUNCIL MEETIN6 OF APRIL 15, 1974 PAGE 25 VENDI�JG f�ACHINE CONTINUED: BY APPROVED BY • � Larsen Manufacturing Co. Coca Cola�Midwest Health Inspector 7421 Commerce Lane �Magic Swirl Beauty Salon, Health Tnspector Incorporated 6369 University Ave. �Maple Lanes Moore Way Health Inspector 6310 Highway 65 Minco Products Canteen Co. of Minn. Health Inspector 7300 Commerce Lane ,Moore �ake,Union 76 Lee R, r�augen Health Inspector 5695 Hackmann Ave. �Phillips 66 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Health Inspector 5667 University Ave. Phillips 66 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Health Inspector 500 University Ave. enny's Super Market (�arion Levine Nea]th Inspector 6540 University Ave. �hillips 66 Pioneer Distributing Co. Health Inspector 500 University Avenue Plyv��ood Minnesota Coca Cola Midwest Health Inspector �40] East River Road . owdour Pouf Beauty Salan Health Inspector 6251 Univel^sity Avenue ailroad Access. Co. Robert T. Steiner Health Inspector 650 Main St. Reserve Supply Co. SirVend, Inc. Health Inspector �110 Main St. on's Standard Oil Coca Cola Midwest Health Inspector 6490 University Ave. �ears Roebuck Co. Pioneer Distributing Co. Health Inspector 199 liighway 65 OD ESTABLISHMENT: llies Francis L, flager Health Inspector 6225 Highway 65 �0 Twin Drive-In Outdoor Theatre Caterers, Health Inspector 00 Central Ave. Incorporated Target Stores, Inc. Richard P. F,rf Health Inspector �5 5�rd Ave orewood Inn, Inc. William A, i�icklow Health Ins ec or 6161 Highway 65 p t I �ar's Snac4: Bar 5harlene L. Clochie Health Inspector 07 Central Ave. Sandee's Cafe William F, Weiss Health Inspector 40 Central Ave. orge Is In Fridley George D. l�icklow Health Inspector 3720 East River Road � ' - _ _._ . -- ___ , FEE 15.00 15.00 80.00 180.00 40.00 15.00 15.00 25,00 15.00 15.00 15.00 65.00 60.00 15.�0 75.00 ; i i ; I 75.00 25.00 . 25.00 ' 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 � s „ � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 15, 1974 FOOD ESTABLISHMENT CONTINUED: BY APPROVED BY McDonald's GicDonald's of Fridley Nealth Inspector 5831 University Ave. Kentucky Fried Chicken Carl Beaudey Health Inspector 7510 University Ave. Mr. Steak Robert W. Schachtschneider Health Inspector 5895 University Ave. Zapata's Zapata Restaurant Nealth Inspector 5905 University Ave. Dairy Queen Ernest L. Fitch Health Inspector 280 Mississippi St. Burger King #231 � Burger King Corp. Health Inspector 6310 University Ave. Big B's Pizza 167 PAGE 26 FEE 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25,00 25.00 321 Osborne Road Robert L. Johnson Health Inspector 25.00 Central Embers, Inc. Centra] Embers, Inc. Health Inspector 25.00 5400 Central Ave. ' Chanticlear Pizza Richard Kempe Health Inspector 25.00 6304 Highway 65 Coun�ry Kitchen Nicholas A. Funaro Health Inspector 25.00 280 57th Place � � Fires�de Rice Bowl Glenn F. •Wong Health Inspector 25.00 7440 C�ntral Ave. Frostop Drive-In Sherman Hanson Health Inspector 25.00 7699 Viron Rd. Holiday Village North Erickson Brothers Nealth Inspector 25.00 250 57th Ave. Howies Robert E. Gorrell Healih Inspector 25.00 240 Mississippi St. Maple Lanes Mary J. Savelkowl Health Inspector 25.00 6310 Highway 65 Phoenix Chow Mein Lyn You Woo Health Inspector 25.00 242 Mississippi St. . Snyder's Drug Store Synder's Drug Store, Inc. Health Inspector ,25.00 6582 University Ave. Town Crier Pancake House Craig J. Vargo Health Inspector 25.00 7730 University Ave. OFF SALE BEER: Country Boy Station Store Henry E. Lemm Health Inspector 1301 Mississippi St. Public Safety Dir. Red Owl Food Stores ked Owl Stores, Inc. Health Inspector 6525 University Ave. • •Public Safety Dir. 7-eleven Store Caniel F. Coe Health Inspector 1315 Rice Creek Road � Public Safety Dir. 15.00 15.00 15.00 . y � z <� `s '� ',,'� : I�� REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING QF APRIL 15, 1974 pAGE 27 DRIVE-I�d THEATRE: BY APPROVEb BY �FEE � � ' — — 100 Twin Urive-In Outdoor Theatre Caterers, Inc. Health Inspector 300.:i0 5600 Central Ave. ' Publi S f t D"r � c a e y � . ON SALE L.IQUOR: ,George Is In Frid]ey George D. Nick]ow Health Inspector 4,500.00 3720 East River Road Public Safety Dir. 'Sandee's Cafe ldilliam F, Weiss Nealth Inspector 4,500.00 '6490 Central Ave. Public Safety Dir. Stiorewood Inn, Inc. William A, idickiow . Health Inspector 4,500.00 616] Highway 65 Public Safety Dir, ,Ground Round Edward Hansen Health Inspector 4,500.00 5277 Central Ave, Public Safety Dir. FOOt� ESTABLISHMENT: NEW: �• Pan-O-Gold Bakery Thrift Store 7365 East River Road Harvey Zimmerman Nealth Inspector 25,00 'MOTION by Councilman Starwa]t to approve the ]icenses as ]isted on pages 18 through 18-S of the agenda (previously listed). Seconded by Counci]man Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. �Councilman Utter asked if there were any questions concerning any of the 7icenses. Mayor Liebl said all of the licenses had been checked by the Administration. ESTIMATES: • ,Weaver, Talie & Herrick 316 East Main St. Anoka, t�linnesota �March Retainer for services rendered as City Attorney $ 1,113.00 Hydro Engineering, Inc, 6ox 98 ' � Young America, Minnesota 55397 FINAL Estimat #3, for work completed fo r the construction of Water Improvement Project No. 111 71,�65.73 ' 'Comstock & Davis, Inc. Consulting Engineers ]446 County Road "J" � Minneapolis, Minnesota 55432 � PARTIAL Estimate #i4 for.Water.Improvement Project No. 111 from March 4 through P�arch 30, 1974 'I18,80 PARTIAL Estimate #3 for Sanitary Sewer, Water and Storm � Sewer Improvement Project No. 114 from March 4 through March 30, 1974 5,925.57 MOTION by Counci]man Breider to approve the estimates as previously listed. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote,.all voting aye, 1layor Liebl.declared the II ' motion carried unanimously. COfQSIDERATTON OF A REQUES7 TO 6UILD A RESIDFNTIAL GARAGF AT 5805 3RD STREET N. E,, ,FRIDLEY, hiINNESOTA, PFESEf�TLY ZONED C-2 COF1fdERCIAL AREA , REQUEST BY DALG R. a KKE: i�layor,Liebl asked if the petitioner was present. Mr. Bakke responded. Mayor Liebl said there had been a policy established by the City on this procedure for the �ailowance of construction of non confarming use. He asked the City Attorney �o explain the procdure to the applicant. ; � ': � n �_ iG�+ REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 15, 1974 PAGE 28 The City Attorney said if the property is improved and later sold for commercial use, it may not be possible to receive adequate funds to equai the investment. He said it must be understood that the property owner may noi receive h5s money back for the installation. .i�r. Ba-kke said he understood this point. � Mayor Liebl asked Mr. Bakke if he had any questions on this procedure, and Mr. Bakke said he did nat. MOTIOIJ by Councilman Nee to grant the building permit for the residential garage on property zor�ed C-2 as requested for 5808 3rd Street N. E., by Mr. Dale Bakke with the understanding that he may not receive his money for the installation of the garage at the time the property is sold, bzcause this is a non conforming use. Seconded by Counci7man Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayar Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVIN6 BIDS ON LIQUOR STORE FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT (BIDS OPENED APRIL ]2, 1974�; The City Manager said at this time, it was the recommendation of the Administration that the bids be received, rebid and the contract be awarded after the staff investigates the possibility of making more money on this sale. MOTION by Councilman Breider to receive the following bids: Terry Claggert 158 Collen St. Wyoming Minn. 55092 Don's LiquQr 220] University Ave. N. E. Mi��neapolis, Minn. Cash was received of $207.OJ. Cash receipt was issued, #70656 Cashier Check Rec'd in the amount of $272.50 Bid price $4,125.U0 Bid price $4,150.00 Andy Shuster Bid not comply, Check " Sawmill Liquors issued by The Sawmill Inc. Bid price $4,001.00 Box 395 not•certified in the amount (main interest is the Virginia, .iinn. of $200.00, received .05 Cash cooler, willing to pass up shelving) Seconded by Gouncilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Lieb] declared the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDERATION OF REMODELING OF THE COURT FACILITY AND THE LEASE WITH ANOKA COUNTY: The City Manager explained the various types of improvements that would be made to the portion of the Civic Center which is leased to the County for the Municipal Caurt functions. He said the improvements must be approved by the City and the recommendation of the Administration would be to not require the County to restore the area to its previous condition. He said the Administration recommendations would be to: 1. approve the improvements of remode?ing the court facilities, that the City would pay for the improvements at the termination of the ]ease, and the County not be required to restore the area to.its original condition. i. tihat the lease that was agreed to in 1969 be updated and negotiated with ±he County for an increase in rental funds. He said the averaqe cost for rental of faci7ities of this type would be in the range of $5 per square foot, and he believed this rental should be increased to this amount. The City Manager said he had talked to the people in the Administrative . offices at the County and also to the County Commission Chairman, :1r. A1 Kordiak, and they seemed to be in agreement with the an�ount. H-� mentioned, this area is being rented to a public body and the City should try to be fair. • Mayor tiebl asked how much the office space was being rented for currently, The City Manager said this wouldrange fram $4 per square foot to $6 per square foot. Ne said he felt the rented portion was fairly nice and his recommendation would be that this rent for $5. Councilman Utter said 25¢ of each of the County tax dollars comes from Fridley: � He agreed that the rent should be raised to the $5 per square fqot. Councilman Utter stated the planned remodeling will not be visible from the exterior of the office area and would include mostly painting and redecorating. � ; � , . .r ' � t� � '`;� ; 7 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 15, 1974 i PAGE 29 I �h4 T f 0 IOJ by Counc�7man Utter to concur with the recommendations of the City Manager and approve the requested remodeling and that a new lease agreement be negotiated for in the amount of $5 per square foot for rental. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, ai1 voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motfon carried unanimously. �Oi�SIDERATION OF SIIRMi4CTf1N nF FnrvronnrMrerTni ACCCCCA�['AIT r„ �.��„��.�..,-.�r.� ..,��..r., �The City Manager said the report which would be submitted to the Environmental Quality Council had been given to the members of the Fridley Council the previous week. He said if tiie Council would have any suggestions for modifications, those modifications could�be made, if not, this statement could be submitted to the Environmental uality Council. He said this would be considered by the Environmental Quality Council at their May meeting. �ayor Liebl asked if there would be any suggested changes or if any of the members f the Council had any questions on the suggested statement. There were no questions: i�iayor Liebl asked when this had to be submitted. The City Manager said it should �e submitted at the present time so it can be submitted and reviewed by the Environmental uality Council. Councilman Starwalt said the submission of any additional material would be very ostly. fie thought the proposed statement was quite complete. He said he thought he statement to be acceptable if they are working very diligently and ailow proper Dnstler�tion to the material. The City Manager said the Environmental Quality Council had supplied a list of items hat was to be supplied to them by the City and the City had furnished this information. e added, the City staff has made a sincere effort to comply with the outline of the nvironmental Quality Council. Fle said if more information is needed, this would be provided. If added, and also if this information would require any additional �pending of funds, this consideration would be brought back to the Council. OTION by Councilman'Breider to forward the proposed material to the Environmental Quality Council for consideration at their May meeting, Seconded by Councilman �tter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried nanimous]y. TION OF APPROVAL OF FINAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR is item was taken care of earlier in the meeting. COMMUNICATIONS (ADDED TO AGENDA): ING THE COMMUNICATION FROM THE LEAGUE 1 TH PARK� CE CREEK ESTATES � n� ru� �i�r. vJOMEN VOTERS OF FRIDLEY: CLEAN UP TION by Councilman Utter to receive the letter from the League of Women Voters garding the clean up of North Park, dated April 11, 1974. Seconded by Councilman arwalt. Jpon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. �CEIVING THE COMMUNICATION FROM PAUL 6RObJN, DIRECTOR OF PARKS AND RECREATION: REPLY REQUEST TO CLEAN UP NORTH PAR BY LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOT�RS• MOTION by Councilman Utter to receive the letter from Pau] Brown, Director of �rks and Recreation dated April 12, 1974, Seconded by Counciiman Starwalt. Upon voice vote, all voting aye, �layor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. VING THE COMMUNICATION FROM MR RAINING: RICH DEPUTY FIRE CHIEf: FIRST TION by Councilman Starwalt to receive the conmunication from Mr. Robert Aldrich, eputy Fire Chief regarding the completion of the First Aid Classes dated April 4, 1974. Seconded by Councilman areider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, 1layor Liebl �clared the motion carried unanimously. e City Manager said this class had been completed by many of the Cit Administrative Y staff in addition to the Firemen. He stressed the importance of the City staff receiving ,is training and said 9t would make thern safety conscieus.. 171 REGULAR COUNCIL MEE7ING OF APRIL 15, 1974 PAGE 30 RECEIVING THE COMMUNICATION FROM MARVIN C. 6RUNSELL, FINANCE DIRECTOR/ASSISTANT CITY MANA6ER: POLICE PENSION FUNDING: h10TI0N by Councilman Breider_ta receive the communication from Mr. Marvin C. Brunsell, Finance Director/Assistant City Planager regarding the Fridley Police Pension Funding dated Aprii 12, 7974. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, (iayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVING COM�UNICATION FROM MR. OLIVER ERICKSON: PUBLICATION OF COMMEMORATIVE GAZINE: f�1ayor Liebl said the ]etter from Mr. Erickson had been addressed to the City Manager, Nasim M. Qureshi and dated April 11, 1974. Discussion followed with the resulting concensus to cooperate in every way in making the publication a success. The City Manager said this pub7ication would be like the magazine put together for Roseville. STATUS REPORT FROM CITY MANAGER ON TRIP TO WASHINGTON BY COUNCILMAN NEE AND COUNCILMAN BREIDER 70 APPEAR BEFORE F.C.C. MEMBERS: The City Manager said he would like to know if there were any further questions from the Council on the CATV trip to ldashington, or the material which was to be presented to the F. C. C. He said the figures were available at the present time for review by the Council. COMPLAINT RECEIVED BY COUYCILMAN NEE CONCERNING SAND IN WATER: ALTURA ROAD: Councilman Nee explained to the City Manager that he had received a complaint about sand being in the water heater and water softner of a resident on Altura Road, The City Manager said he would investigate this complaint and report back to Councilman Nee. kDJOURNMENT: t�10TI0N by Councilman 6reider to adjourn the meeting. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, i�iayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously and the Regular meeting of the Fridley City Council of April 15, 1974 adjourned at 9:43 P,M. Respectful]y submitted, �� /�u.4ca� Patricia Ranstrom Secretary to the City Council ��'�°�, /9�,/ 7 Date Approved —' i � Frank G, Liebl, Mayor � FRIDLEY CIT COUNCIL MEETING Y , � � �LEASE SIGN NAME ADDRESS AND ITEM NUMBER INTERESTED IN DATE: �� /5, /'�J �� ✓�� /�� . AME ADDRESS c� � ITEM NUMBER '� -------------------- — --�—y—_�— -r -------_--�D �--- ---- -- ---- � ------ ��_--�------------- - - - ------ � ; � ------------------------------______--- �------- \�` W e V�ee �a, 1 T4r3 �° - ------- � �G(�l}vti. � / " 1 � '�Q- , ��'('k' � ��cz.ec� 1 3 3 C� N i 1�c✓� 11` ��'��2 r� u�� /�f,u� /�EN � Efe� l� �-%'�/� L rn/� r'1 l� �' %+`A-� N. E` F.z', n� 2- z � . � 0 � � .�� lii, . � , i! /i %/ �r' �.�/� �i�� -�. �� n ��=�j�/�. G' �� L�.a.��.G .� ��/ i�� 0 .� �y �� FRI�I�.I' CIIY COl1idCIL - REGULAR CaJNCIL MEETIf� - APRIL 15, 1974 -- 7,30 P, M. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: I i�VOCATION : 0 ROLL CALL: APPROVAL OF MINUT�S; �EGULAR �OUNCIL �EETING, MARCH Ig, 1974 A�OPT I OiV OF AG Ei�DA : � � PROCLAP�IAT I OiV : idATIONAL DAY OF HUMILIATION, FASTING AND PRAYER APRIL 30, 1974 VISITORS; � CONSIDERATION OF ITEMS NOT ON AGENDA �IS I�INUTES) 1 .� f" i ' . ' . ' REGULAR MEETING, APRIL 15, 1974 PAGE 2 1 . . �JEW BUSINESS: � RECEIVING THE �'�INUTES OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION i`�EtTING oF APRIL 3, 1974, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 2 � 2 L ' � ' . . . . , ' I I� RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE BUILDING STANDARDS - llESIGN �ONTROL �`�EETING OF APR1� 4, 1974� �� 3' 3 E ' 1 1 � ' . ' � 1 . RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS ' r°iEET I NG OF APR I L 9, 1974 � � � � � � . � . . . . � � � � 4 � 4 K ' � , � � . � . ' REGULAR �MEETING, APRIL 15, 1974 NEW BUSIiVESS _(CONTINUED) 0 RECEIVING THE �'�1NUTES OF THE PARK AND RECREATION �OMMISSION I�EETING OF MARCH 25, 1974 , , , , , . � � � �ECE I V I NG THE I�I I Nl1TES OF THE HUMAN RELAT I ONS �OMMITTEE MEETING OF MARCH 21, 1974� � � � � � � � � � RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE CHARTER COMMISSION MEETING OF TY�ARCN I9, 1974� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � i CONSIDERATION OF GIVING CITY ADMINISTRATION AUTHORITY TO IIAKE APPLICATION TO THE DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES FOR TRAIL ASSISTANCE ON PROJECT FOR ISLANDS OF � PEACE, I NC � � � � � � � � � . � � � � . . . � � � � PAGE 3 5-5F • � : 7�-7C . . � REGULAR MEETING, APRIL 15, 1974 PAGE 4 iVEW BUSINESS (CONTINUED) . CONSIDERATION OF REQUEST FROM BURLINGTON NORTHERN TO USE MAIN STREET, �3RD TO 49TFl, AS DIRECT ACCESS FOR TRUCK TRAILER TRAFFIC. . � . � � � � . . , � � � � � � 9 - 9 B CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION RECOMMENDING APPOINTMENTS TO THE �'�IETROPOLITAN COUNCIL AND THE METROPOLITAN WASTE �ONTROL �OMMISSION � � , � � � � � � , � � � . , 10 - 10 I CONSIDERATION QF RESOLUTION TO ADVERTISE FOR BIDS - PLAYGROUND EQU I PMENT � � � � � � � � � � � � , � � , , , . CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION DTRECTING THE . ISSUANCE OF TEMPORARY IMPROVEMENT BONDS IN ACCORD�~ � ANCE WITH �AWS OF 1957, �HAPTER 385� . � � � . � � � . 11�11A 12 -- 12 E REGULAR MEETIiVG, APRIL 15, 1974 iVEW BUSINESS (COfdTINUED) PAG E 5 CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION DIRECTING THE SALE AND PURCHASE OF TEMPORARY IMPROVEMENT BONDS IN ACCORDANCE WITH �AWS OF 1957, �HAPTER 385� ��. 13 - 13�A CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION DIRECTING PREPARA- TTON OF ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJ ECT ST � I9%�-.� AND ST , 1973-2 , , , , , , , , , , , , 14 - 14 A CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION DIRECTING PUBLI- CATION OF HEARING ON PRQPOSED �SSESSMENT ROLL FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST, I973-1 AND ST , 1973-2 , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 15 -- 15 C �. 0 CONSIDERATION OF ATTENDANCE AT MINNESOTA LEAGUE OF MUNICIPALITIES�CONVENTION IN DULUTH � ON .iUNE 12 — 14, 1974, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 16 REGULAR MEETING, APRIL 15, 1974 i�EW BUSIlVESS (CONTINUEi�) PAGE 6 �LAIMS � � . . � � � . � . � . . � , � � . � � � � � � ' 1� LICENSES . , � � � � . � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ESTIMATES � � � � � � . � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 18R18S 19 - 19 D CONSIDERATION OF REQUEST TO BUILD A RESIDENTIAL GARAGE AT S$Q5 - 3RD STREET N� E„ FRIDLEY, PRESENTLY ZONED C-Z iCOMMERCIAL AREA)� REGlUEST BY DALE R� BAKKE� ZO � 2O C 0 HEGULAR.MEETIfVG, APRIL 15, 1974 i�EW BUSINESS (CONTINUEi�) KECEIVING BIDS ON LIQUOR STORE FIXTURES ' AiVD EQUIPMENT �BIDS �PENED APRIL Z2, 1974), ,,,,,� CONSIDERATION OF REMODELING OF THE COURT FACILITY AND THE LEASE WITH ANOKA COUNTY� �� PAG E 7 21-21D 22 - 22 D CONSIDERATION OF SUBMISSION OF ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COUNCIL ' REGARDING i�ORTH PARK PROJECT BY THE CITY ��..��. Z3 � CONSIDERATION OF APPROVAL OF THE FINAL DEVELOP-- � MENT PLAN FOR RICE CREEK ESTATE PLAT (GooDCO, I�vc.) AND AtJTHORIZATION OF APPROVAL OF FIRST PHASE OF THE PLAT ...............,..,..,..,,24 � ' ._ ' . ' . ' � . , ' ' ' �, THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE FRIDtEY CITY COl1NCIL OF MARCH 18, 1974. � , . ' . ' ' � . . . _ ' � � � � ' . . � • : ' � . _ � . ' �. � ,' - ' I ' . - ' . ' . � ' - 102 THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETIN6 OF THE fRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL OF MARCH 18, 1974 The Regular Meeting of the Fridley City Council was ca7led to order at 7:36 P.P�1., P�arch 18, 1974 by Mayor Liebl. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: Mayor Liebl led the Council and the audience in saying the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. � INVOCATION: :' The Invocation was offered by Mayor Liebl. ROLL CALL: ��EMBERS PRESENT: Councilman Starwalt, Councilman Utter, htayor Liebl, Couneilman Nee, and Councilman Breider. MEMBERS ABSENT: None. PROCLAMATION: NAMING MARCH 29, 1974 -"VIETNAM VETERANS DAY": Mayor Liebl read the proposed Proclamation aloud to the Council and audience. MOTION by Councilman Utter to adopt the Proclamation, naming March 29, 1974 as "Vietnam Veterans Day". Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. PRESENTATIQN OF AWARDS: CERTIFICATES OF APPRECIATION - HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE: � ; GENE GUSTAFSON ROBERT L. Ei.ICKSON ADOLPH KUKOWSKI EILEEN STENBERG CERTIFICATE OF APPRECIATION - ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMiSSION: RONALD F. BURTON Mayor Liebl read the names of those to receive the awards aloud and asked if they were present and would come forward to receive the certif9cates. Mayor Liebl read the Certificate of Appreciation a7oud to Ms. Eileen Stenberg and thanked Ms. Stenberg for her community participation. Ms. Stenberg said the term was very interesting and she had enjoyed it. Mayor Liebl read the Certificate of Appreciation aioud to Mr. Adolph Kukowski and congratulated him and wished him luck in the future. Mayor Liebl directed the Administration ta forward the remaining Certificates to the proper par�ies. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: PUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF FEBRUARY 11, 1974: MOTION by Councilman Nee to adopt the minutes of the Public Hearing Meeting of the Fridley City Council of February 11, 1974 as presented, if there are no other additions. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Li�bl declared the motion carried unanimously. • REGULAR MEETING OF FEBRUARY 25, 1974: MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to adopt tfie minutes of the Regular Meeting of the S � , [' � � � �T ' , J � �� ' � ' � ' 103 . � ; � . � _ REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 18, 1974 Page 2 Fridley City C.ouncil of February 25, 1974 as submitted if there are no other additions or corrections. Seconded by Councilman Nee. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. RE6ULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 4, 1974: MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to adopt the minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Fridley City Council of March 4, 1974 as presented. Seconded by Counci7man Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Lieb7 declared the motion carried unanimously ADOPTION OF AGENDA: � ' Mayor Liebl said there would be two additions to the agenda as fol]ows: Claim from Weaver, Talle, and Herrick for February retainer, Consideration of Street Light on Fairmont Circle. MOTION by Counciiman Nee to adopt the agenda as amended by the aforementioned addit,ions. Seconded by Councilman 8reider. tlpon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, t4ayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. VISITORS: MR. CUR7IS JOHNSON, 2300 WILSON STREET N. E. - T, BIOCK 7, INiiSBRUCK N RTH ADDITION, T FRIDLEY,.MINNESOTA 55432: IANCE OF BACK Y Mr, Curtis Johnson addressed the Council and explained he had come to City Hall to apply for a building permit and was advised he did not meet the requirements for back yard setback and would have to appear befora the Board of Appeals for approval of the request in order to receive the bui7ding permit, He said there had been some ` problems and he feared if the construction would not start at the present time, ; this would effect the pricing schedule. Councilman Starwalt said he felt the Board and Commissions were an important part of the process, and this may be looked at later in the meeting. He stressed it may be Tate in the evening before the remainder of the Agenda items would be taken care of, MRS. EDWARD FITZPATRICK, 5273 HORIZON DRIVE, FRIDLEY: Mrs. Fitzpatrick addressed the Council with a request for funding for the Nucleous Clinic in Coon Rapids. She stated the Clinic is in desperata need of financia7 aid � and may have to restrict their patients to residents af Coon Rapids if sane aid is not received soon. (�tOTION by Councilman Nee to present the matter to the Council on the next agenda or April l, 1974, at the Regular Council Meeting. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, al] v�ting aye, Mayor Lieb7 declared the motion carried unanimously. MR. MILTON PETERS: 6242 5TH STRE�T N. E., FRIDLEY: RE UEST FOR CITY TO BEGIN YOUTH I I IES FOR HIGH SCNO L GE: , Mr. Peters addressed the Council and asked if there is to be something done for the juveni7es in the City of Fridiey. He said he would like some recreational activities for the teenagers of the City. He listed the possible activities at the present time to be limited to activities at the parks, roller skating and ice skating. He asked what the City of Fridley was going to do about keeping the young peop7e out of trouble. Councilman Breider addressed Mr. Peters saying he had a strong interest in the youth activities of the City and if there was a program started, wouTd he chair the group. Councilman Breider continued stating the problem with such a"proposal is the continuation of a good leader. � . Mr. Peters sayd he would chair such a group if it was originated. Councilman Breider said the big problem would be to get sanething going. Mr. Peters said he thought it was about time that something was brought up. " OLD BUSINESS: . I. i � v e , , , 104 , ' � ' i � 1. � �� ' � � � ' REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 18, 1974 Page 3 CONSIOERA7ION OF APPOINTMENTS TO COMMISSION (TABLED 3-4-74): FRID�EY ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION: Mayor Liebl recommended Mr. Thomas Sullivan be reappointed to the Commission. MOTION by Councilman Breider to reappoint Mr. Thomas Sullivan, 1350 Gardena � Avenue, to a three y,ear term to the Environmental Quality Commission. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Playor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. POLICE COMMISSION: , Mayor Liebl said the current member ��hose term is expiring is Wilbur Whitmore. � MOTION by Councilman Breider to reappoint Mr. Wilbur Whitmore to the Police Comriission. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Mayor Liebl said he had a recommendation for the appointment, Mr. Elmer Olson, 5361 Horizon Drive. Councilman Nee said he believed Mr. Whitmore has done a good job. UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. PARKS AND RECREATION COPIMISSION: MOTIOIJ by Councilman Utter to appoint Mr. David Harris, 470 Rice Creek Blvd. to the Park and Recreation Commission. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Mrs. LeeAnn Sporre, 301 Ironton, said she believed tYrere should be a balance on the Comnission, not only those living on Rice Creek should be appointed. She said the majority of the appointments are from Rice Creek and Ward One. She said there are many people in Ward Three. Mr. Ken Sporre said he realized Ward Three had been fDrtunate with the addition of several parks, but the only point they were trying to make is that there shou7d be some balance, not all the members should be from Ward One, Councilman Starwalt asked the Chairman, t�'ayor Liebl to call for the question. UPQN A ROLL CALL VOTE, �•iayor Liebl voting aye, Councilman Utter voting aye, Councilman Breider voting aye, and Councilman Nee voting nay, and Gouncilman Starwalt voting aye. Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried, four to one, � and said Mr. Harris would be the newly appointed member to the Park and Recreation Commission. � � -' � � .� ! - � I � r � , � � AWARDING CON7RACT - PiOWING AND CLEANING OR SPRAYING OF PROP�RTY FOR CITY Of fRIDLEY, TABLED 3-4-74 : - MOTION by Councilman Breider to award the contract for Mowing and Cleaning or Spraying of property for the City of Fridley to Mr. V. Vaseka, according to the price of the bids received March 4, 1974. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. .� Councilman Breider said he would like to continue with the action of the previous year in notifying the property owner of the cost of removal of weeds before the work - is done, so this would not be a shock to the individual when the bill is received. �Councilman Breider said he had not received any complaints when this procedure was followed and he would like it continued. CONSIDERATION OF APPROVAL OF FINAL PLAT P. S. #47-01, RICE CREEK ESTATES BY GOODCO INC., AiiD PINE TREE BUILOERS; GENERALLY LOC TED BETWEEN RICE CREEK ROAD AND 61ST A 7he City Manager pointed out that there are two areas of concern on the proposed plat. He explained one to be in the area of the Thielmann property where Woodside Gourt • would be extended from Briarda7e. He said Mr. Thielmann was in his office and he •. I I �:.. . . s � �� ::� `: 10J- REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 18, 1974 Page 4 indicated he was going to meet with the representatives of Goodco, the Ward Councilman, and the Councilman at Large. Councilman Starwalt said he had talked to the people on Saturday and they had not reached a decision. Counci7man Starwa]t said the peop7e invo7ved had indicated they would be present at the meeting. He said there was talk of an agreement for the four lots belonging to Mr. Thielmann being sold to the developer to be contained in the deve]opment. Ne said they had not worked oat the detai7s concerning the costs and other things. He said this proposal would allow Woodside Court to continue into the plat rather than be dead ended at this time. Mr, Thielmann seemed satisfied with this arrangement, but the documents had not been prepared at that time. The City Manager went on to explain the second area of concern being an extension of 61st Avenue to the west. He said there had been a iot split granted in this area creating a parcel which was owned by different people. The City Manager placed a plan of the proposed plat on the ov,erhead projector and explained this is the staff recommendation for the overall development of the area, and it would provide adequate access to the back lots, create better utilities i1` the lots are sp7it and create access to the lot which had already been split. He said there is one lot split and the Council would be bound to provide access, if not legally, morally. He again pointed out that the plan being shown was the ultimate plan for the area, and this plan, if not followed immediately, could be achieved in the future depending on the time table of development of the area. (The plan extended the roadway beyond the section line and created a cul-de-sac on the far westerly properties.) Councilman Utter said he had talked to the people of the area and they did not want the road to go through as shown on the plan being viewed. He said they preferred the plan where the development wou]d only extend to the section line with a cu]-de-sac installed there. He suggested the remainder of the property could be put into outlots, and could be developed in the future. He suggested the Council listen to the comments of the peopie of the area who were property owners in the westerly section. Councilman Utter said the man who owns the lot which had been split is in St. Cloud, or someplace, and the peopie of the area attending the meeting would favor stopping the'road access at the section line. Councilman Utter continued to expiain there had been unusual circumstances concerning the approval of the lot split. He explairied the property owner had originally applied for the split at the City, and the City had turned down the request. After this, he continued, the property owner went to the County, and the County split the property. Then, the original owner, Mr. John E. Peebles, sold the southerly seetion of the property to Mr. Stan Davis. When Mr. Davis was in the process of selling the property, he was made aware of the lot split that had'not been approved by the City, and which he did not know existed at the time of the purchase of the property, Councilman Utter continued explaining, Mr. Davis had come to the Council the week he �lanned to move out of town and requested the split fram.the City be granted • to clear the title of the property before its sale to hls. Elaine Brown. Councilman Utter stated, Mr. Davis required obtaining the sp7it before he could move out of the City. The City Manager referred to the plan with the extension of 61st avenue to serve the split lot and said the City had approved this plan years ago. This plan had been approved by the Planning Comnission and the Council. He explained the lot spiit request had come up at the May 21, 1973 meeting durzng the visitor's section. Councilman Starwalt said it was his understanding that there had not been any final approvai on the pTat,pl�eviously. �t;ouncilman Utter expiained the P7anning Commission had approved and recommended the plan to stop the development of the area at the section line, the Council had not taken any action on the plat. He pointed out this plan to be on page 3-B of the current agenda. • _ Councilman Starwalt said there would be three property owners affected by the assess- ments if the roadway and utilities were continued by extending 61st Avenue. He stated, all of the property owners•to the south and the developer favor the plan to extend 61st. Councilman Starwalt felt this plan would save money for the people of the area whoes lot� extended to this parcel, in the long run. The City Manager said the four ]ots on the south of the road have been split and platted. Councilman Sreider asked how the assessments on the property such as this would be figured. ., _S � � 106� REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 18, 1974 Page 5 �.. The Finance Director, Marvin C. Brunsell, said if the property were split and the �_ utilities were installed, the City would assess both sides. He explained in this � instance, the benefit to the property owner would be figured as if someday they � would be splitting the property for development and this would be a normal rate because there is enough area for the construction of a dwelling on the back portion. F He further expTained, this would not be so if there was not enough area for a i second structure, because it would be determined there would be no benefit to the �. property owner, he would not be able to construct the second. He said this would �. concern the special assessments, the taxes may not be raised by tbe sp7it. � Councilman Breider asked if the full rate would be assessed for the back street assessment and the Finance Director said it would be. � Councilman Breider said it was possible that the property owners would not sp]it , the property in the future, and wou7d receive no benefit from the installation of the improvements. The �ity Manager said if the property is large enough to b4ild another house, the property would be assessed. - The City Attorney said if the property involved had improvements installed on ihe � front and back, and the size of the property would not permit the construction of r another house, there would be some consideration because this would not benefit the property owner. He stressed, this case is different than the cases where the property owner would not be able to build on the back portion. Councilman Utter said east of the section line, there is property dedicated for the � roadway and west of the line, there is no dedication for the right of way. He said the City would have to condemn the property to gain the right of way because he knew the people would fight this dedication. Mayor Liebl asked the City Manager what his recommendation from the Engineering standpoint would be. The City Manager repeated, as recommended two to three years ago, and the City had hired a planner to determine, and as was approved by the Council at that time, the roadway should extend to the westerly section of the property in question. He expiained ihe construction of the-complete roadway would not have to be done at this present time, but if this is put off, the peop7e of the area would have to pay the construction costs and these would rise substantially as time goes on. He said there was no question about which was the best plan, the only question would be how much should be done at the present time. He said if the construction would be done all at one time, this would be less expensive for the property owners. The City Manager said if the property owners want to pay the additional cost for the development of the area in the future, the choice should' be given to them. He pointed out to the Council that they had adopied the plan he proposed and if they did not want this plan at the present time, this could be rescinded. He said if the pian were apprpved at this time, a temporary cul-de-sac could be installed east of . the section line, but his would be quite expensive on a temporary basis. He said the additional development in the fature would be a small area and very expensive with the constant rising cost of development. He said the people should be given their choice. Mrs. Charles Rice, 1541 Ferndale Avenue, asked what happened to the plan the Council had seemed to favor the previous week. The City Manager said the plan being proposed does the same thing as the plan of the previous meeting. He said this wouid a11ow a�plan to provide for access in future c}evelopment of the area. He said the first plan worked for the same conclusion in the future. He said the question would be to do the work now or stage the construction. Mayor Liebl said the construction of the cul-de-sac on the temporary basis would be very expensive. The City Manager said the staging could provide for a dead end roadway at the section line with the installation of an area large enough for maintenance equipment to turn around in, Councilman Starwalt repeated the area people did not favor the installation of the roadway at the present time because they were concerned about the costs involved, and when the assessments would be payable. The Finance Director said the assessments would be on the tax rolls in 1976 or 1977. Mr. Larry Lembke, 1505 Ferndale Road, asked when he would be receiving notice of payment for the assessments installed in the front of his home. He explained these improveme,�ts had just been installed the previous year and he had not received a statement for them. �. i 1 t �_ � �. i i � , � I� � , ' � ' ' � � , � ' > � , ' r 107 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 18, 1974 Page 6 He said if this were approved, he would have to pay the assessments for the front and the back at the same time. Councilman Utter said the proposed improvement wou]d be estimated at $4,000 for Mr. Lembke's property, for the back improvements. ' P4r, Lemb�:e said since he had moved into the home, he would be paying a totai of $6,000 in special assessments. Councilman Breider said this improvement would inClude water, se��er and paving of the straet, which is expensive because a raw cut of the previously undeveloped area would have to be made. He added, this would also take care of the installation of the curbing and this type of construction adds up the costs rapidly. A resident of the area asked if this installation would include the storm sewer. Ne said he had been hooked on the separation of the improvements once before. . He said the City had asked him to dedicate 30 feet of his property for right of way. He said he would do this anyday, but he wouid not agree to this if after . he had given the property to the City he would in turn receive a$4,000 special assessment levy for this. Councilman Starwalt said he had talked to Mr. Arel about this. The City Manager said it would be possible for the area people to dedfcate the right of way, and the City would only construct the roadway to the section line. He said it would be possible�to do nothing in the other area at the present time. He said the area property owners could develop the area in the future at additional expense. He stressed the importance of informing the people that this would be more expensive in the future because this had happened in the past and the people protest the high cost of the development when others assessments are lower. He said the people have inclicated they would not split their land, but this type. of statement is made all of the time with the property soon being split. He repeated, later on when the improvements are requested, they would be expensive. He suggested adopting t�e comp7ete plan for the area and insta]ling a temporary cul-de-sac, and obtaining temporary easement from the deve7oper. The City Manager continued in the future, if four out of six people of the area request the improvement, it would be installed. A resident of the area stated if he wou7d give the City the right of way for the extension of 61st Avenue, they would install the improvements, because they would then have control of the property. � Councilman Starwalt said if it is necessary to obtain -the right of way through condemnation, the cost of the condemnation would be assessed back to the property owners. Mr. Charles Rice said he thought the construction of the road was for the sole purpose of access for Mr. Peebles, regardless of the other four people affected. He said Mr. Peebles had not attended the meetings or expressed his thoughts. Counci7man Starwalt said he had talked to the Browns and they had been in contact with Mr. Peebles, and Mr. Peebles does not object to the installation of the improve- ments. ' Mrs Charles Rice addressed the Council and said she did not want the roadway and improvements installed on the back portion of the property. She stated she had purchased the property because of the location and the large parcel. She went on, if she wanted to live on a square parcel adjacent to and back to back from another home, she would not have bought this property. She said they had bought the property. because they wanted breathing room. She again said this is why she had bought the property, which was in excess of normal size properties. She stated this was getting her down. She asked the Counci] what the City expected of people, Councilman Breider said he did not believe the extension of the roadway and improvements for the people of the area to gain two accesses to their property for the total of $6,500 plus the interest at 7% for 20 years would be feasible. He questioned the profit margin in this type of arrangement. He said he would agree with the area people to a large extent. He said he did not believe if they wanted large lots, they should be forced to split them just to gain the money to pay for the special assessments. He said over a 20 year period, this wouid be a great deal of money. , G i Mr. Lembke said he had paid $4,000 extra for the property because of the ]arge size, j'� , i He stated, three of the area people opposed the improvements and one favored them, i .' !• REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 78, ]974 Page 7 He explained, the people residing on the hill also opposed the improvements. He added, they did not want the additional traffic. f�tayor Liebl questioned what would be done with the portion of the p7at dealing with the Thielmann property when he did not attend the meeting. Councilman Starwalt said he would recommend continuation of the roadway in this area. Councilman Utter said he did not feel the question on Woodside Court could be resolved " that evening, b;�t he felt the issue on 61st should be so the area property owners would not have to attend another meeting. �- MOTION by Gouncilman Utter to approve the plan for the plat in the 61st Avenue area as shown on page 3-B of the agenda with the plat and improvements ending at the section ]ine. Seconded by Councilman Nee, The City Manager said this would leave only two buildable lots in this section of the plat because the cul-de-sac takes up the only portion of buildable property on the other two lots. •Councilman�Utter said he thought there could be four lots in this area. The City Manager stressed, these would not be buildable lots because of the elevations of the area. Councilman Breider asked why the lots could not be extended back to make them buildable. The City Manager said there is a very steep hill in this area and the terrain is very difficult. He said the only buildable portion of the property would be where the cul-de-sac wouTd be installed. Councilman Utter questioned i.f the cul-de-sac would take up this much area. The City Manager said the City's standard size cul-de-sac is a 100 foot circle. Mayor Liebl asked the City Attorney if the Council could deny the man access and egress. The City Attorney said the lot was land locked at the time the split was granted, and there had never been any access. He continued, the City is not denying the man something he once had. Counciiman Utter asked Mayor Liebl to call for the ques�ion. UPON A VOICE VOTE, flayor Liebl, Councilman Utter, Councilman Nee, and Councilman Breider voting aye, Councilman Starwalt voting nay, Mayor Liebl dec7ared the motion carried four to one. The City Manager said he would bring the remainder of the p7at for Council consideration when there is some agreement on the settlement between Thielmann and Goodco. RECEIVING THE MINUTES QF TNE PLANNING COMMISSION MEEETING QF MARCN 6, 1974• REZONING REQUEST, ZOA #7_4-02, BERKELEY PUMP COMPANY; TO REZONE LOTS 1 AND 2. � The City Manager said the rezoning request did not require Council action at the present time. � FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT, SP #74-01, BY G. RALPH SKINNER: PER FR tnc �nr:[ 6C1;`IU O[I/ I,tIVIKHL HVtiVUt N. t.: The City Manager said the Planning Commission had recommended approval with three stipulations. He said there were some probtems and the man wanted to build a garage and the Planning Commission had recommended some stipylations. He sa.id the building is currently on skids and could be moved.. —; � .,�� r�.� I Mayor Liebl said he would like to see the peitioner live up to the three stiplations. Mayor Liebl read the three recommended stipulations aloud to the Council and audience. Mayor Liebl asked if Mr. Skinner was present at the meeting and there was .no response. . i�lOTION by Councilman Utter to grant the building permit with the three stipulations recortmended by the Planning Commission and with the addition of the fourth, that before the building permit is issued, the Building Inspector would inspect the' property. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. i , ., .� , t � , REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 18, 1974 FOR LOT SPLIT, L. S. #74-02 � 10�•� . . . . . -� Page 8 URBICK: SPLIT LOT 39, AUDITOR'S The City Manager advised the Council that the Planning Commission had recommended � approval of the request with the stipulation that park property be provided. ,; i�lOTION by Councilman Utter to concur with the recommendation of t he P lanning I Commission and grant the lot split as requested by Mr. Ber.nard Urbick, �ot • Split #74-02. Seconded by Councilman Nee. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, i Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. � The City Manager said he had an extension of the current item which would need i Council action at this time. He explained there was an agreement by the praperty owner to sell 30 feet for park ahd 60 feet of additional land for a total price of $2,594.72, w,�ich is a fair.price for the land, he added. He pointed out this property to be in the Innsbruck North area. He said this would be two buildable sites and more than where the home.is. MOTION by Councilman Utter to execute the agreement between Mr. Bernard Urbick and the ' City of Fridley for the purchase of land in the amount of $2,594.72. Seconded by Coancilman Starwalt. Councilman Starwalt said this property is in the same,ar�"as�the 12 acre park site ; in Innsbruck North. UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously.� i TREE ORDINANCE: . . The City Manager said the Planning Commission had set a Public Hearing on the ' Tree Qrdinance for March 20, 1974 and there would be no action necessary by the Council at this present meeting. I, REVIEW OF FINAL PLAT, RICE CREEK ESTATES, P. S. �74-01,_ GOODCO, INC., AND PINE 0 KtNJHM1IV J I Ktt I IV, t. : The City Manager said this item had been taken care of earlier in the meeting. The City�Manager said the item had been continued at the Planning Corn�nission level. The City Manager said the remaining items on the Planning Commission agenda were discussion items and would not require any Council action, but the Council could discuss the items. MOTION by Councilman Br�ider to receive the minutes of the Planning Commission Meeting of March 6, 1974. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS MEETING OF MARCH 3, 197_4: A REQUEST FOR VARIANCES OF SECTION 214.0313,_ FRIDLEY SIGN ORDINANCE, TO INCREASE 0 �.� The City Manager said the first item in the minutes dealt with a request for a variance in the sign ordinance requested by Unity Hospital. He explained the Board of Appeals had recommended denial of the variance. , � � ; . t ; 3 � � ; � T i- I � � { . � ' S i j I � � ;1 � _ � � 11U ' • , l_ � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 18, 1974 Page 9 The City Manager said there was a representative of the sign company which would be installing the signs present to represent the petitioner, ��ir. Charles Peugh, Signcrafters, Inc. Mr. P::ugh presented the Council with a colored picture of a sign which he explained to be an exact drawing of the emergency sign proposed. He said the signs were proposed for the south entrances to the hospital to identify the route to the emergency entrances to the Hospital. He continued to explain that the sign ! had been presented to the Board of Directors at the Nospital and they determined the need for the sign, Ne also explained the addition of the gold colored trimming on the sign which was to add eye appeal. Mayor Liebl asked Mr. Peugh if the installation of the signs would alleviate the problems in the area. He stated it is difficult for the people entering the hospital to find the emergency entrance. �4r. Peugh agreed, saying there are three roads entering the hospital and when � people are dealing with an emergency situation, they do not want to waste any time looking for the proper entrance. He said there is a problem with the currently being used smaller signs because they get buried in the snow and cannot be seen. Mayor Liebl asked the h1r: Peugh if the signs being proposed would be 7ighted directional signs. Mr. Peugh explained they wouTd be iighted from the inside of the sign. He said the sign had been designed of material which would take , no maintenance and retain its pleasant appeal. He said the exterior material is sturdy enough to be hit with a hammer and not be broken. Councilman Breider said there are lights on the MTC shelter across the street, and he did not believe the installation of the directional signs would be a detriment to the•area. _ ' MOTION by Councilman Utter to grant the variance for the directional emergency entrance signs to Unity Hospital from six feet to 75 square feet. Seconded by Councilmafl Breider. , Councilman Starwalt questioned the size of the sign and asked if the sign needed to be as large as the proposal to take care of the problem. Mr. Peugh explained when you are in the area, you are looking for the emergency signs, a ten foot sign would not allow the sign to be seen for too-great a distance. He stressed the sign would have to be'iarger to•'�!o`:a good job; Counci7man Starwalt said he was hoping someone from the hospital would have been present at the meeting to express their views. , Mr. Peugh said this was the job of the sign erector. He said it was a part of the original.agreement between his company and the hospital. Mr. Peugh said the hospital felt ihe sign company knows their business and it had been determined that someone would have to represent the H'ospital at the various meetings at the City, and it had been determined at the ouiset of the proposal that this would be up to the sign company. He explained that the size of the lettering of the sign would have to be seen for at least a block away from the signs, and according to actual sight tests, this is the size of sign and size of lettering that would be required to identify the entrances from this distance. Councilman Utter asked if the members of the Hospital Board had approved the installation of the sign and also the need for the sign being proposed. Mr. Peugh said this was correct, they had taken action to install the sign. Councilman Starwalt asked at the time the action was taken and the installation of the sign was discussed with the sign contractor, did the Hospital Board know this type of sign and size of sign would need a variance from the City. Mr. Peugh said yes. He added, the Board knew it would take an apprearance at,the Board of Appeals and also the City Council, and this was to be a part of the sign contractors duties in the installation. UPON A VOICE VOTE, Mayor Liebl voting aye, Councilman Utter voting aye, Councilman Nee voting aye, Councilman Breider voting aye, Councilman Starwalt abstaining, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried, ' � . i , ..� , � u � ' , � 1 , ' Ii , � t � � i , � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCN 18, 1974 Page 70 111 Councilman 5tarwalt said he wouTd like to make it a matter of record he had not abstained from the vote because he opposed the construction, he was disturbed that no representative from the Hospital was present at the meeting. The City Attorney said he thought it shoald be a matter of record that the petitioner had also requested the installation of the larger sign (Sign #1 in the minutes of the Board of Appeals meeting) this request had not been continued at the Council meeting. MOTION by Councilman Utter to receive the minutes of the Board of Appeals of March 3, 1974. Seconded by Counci7man Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, (�layor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE JOINT MEETING OF THE PLAfJNING COMMISSION AND BOARD OF PPEALS MEETING OF MARCH 13, 1974: � MOTION by.Councilman Utter to receive the minutes of the Joint Meeting of the � Board of Appeals and Planning Commission Meeting of March 13, 1974. Seconded by � Councilman Nee. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVING REPORT FROM MAYOR LIEBL RiGARD:NG aPPEF.R.aNCE BEfORE THE ENVIRONMENTAL gUALITY COUNCIL ON NORTH PARK REVIEW: ANU � . CONSIDERATION OF PREPARATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT STATEMENT FOR NORTH PARK G F COURSE: , Mayor Liebl said the Report had been prepared by the Administration after his request that they do so. He said it had been a unZnimous vote of the Environmental Quality Commission that an assessment be submitted to the Council, and he believed the City should submit the statement as the Council had requested. MOTION by Councilman Breider to receive the statement from Mayor Liebl regarding the appearance made before the Environmental Quality Council on the North Park review. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, i�layor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. Councilman Breider asked the difference between the impact statement and the assessment statement. Ti�e City Manager said the Council basically wanted an assessment statement that would include the utilization of the property surrounding the site and also a prel- inary plan for the deve]opment of the area. He said this tvould not be a detailed impact statement with the determination of each species of tree and the effect on the area if it was changed in any way. , The City Manager said the City Council would have to determine if they wanted to proceed with the preparation of the assessment statement and the preparation of a preliminary plan for the development of the golf course. He said he believed the Council would need a plan of the area to assess the development: He said the Council would not be assessing the plan, but would be assessing the impact of the plan. � Councilman Breider recalled the City Council had already directed the Administration to prepare such a preliminary plan. The City Manager said presently the administration was working on an agreement with the consultant for the preparation of such a plan. . He pointed out to the Council that there is a 45 day time limit on the preparation and submission of the assessment statement to the Environmental Quality Council. He said the question at the present time would be that the preparation of such a statement would cost a considerab7e amount. He said it would be up to the Council to determine what. amount of money should be spent on the statement. He said if the Council would authoyize this, the Administration would go ahead and prepare the needed statement. He said the preliminary plan should be approved by the Council prior to submission to the Environmental Quality Commission. , Mayor Liebl said the Council had directed the Administration to prepare the preliminary plan and als� directed them to hire a naturalist. Mayor Liebl said it would be poss; ible for Brauer and Associates to prepare such a plan. • , � � ' � ( 112 � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 18, 1974 t -_ �- Page 11 ' i�tr. Uon Brauer, Brauer and Associates addressed the Council and said this would be possible, but the time limit of 45 days would not leave the firm much time to ' involve the community in the preparation of the plans or much time,to work with the naturalist to obtain his views of the overall plan. He stated, 45 days is not enough time. t�e said it would be possible to ask the Council for an extension. � ' � •� � � � � L�J ' � Mayor Liebl explained his attendance at the Environmental Quality Council meeting saying the Counci] approved their by]aws just five minutes before they considered the matter of the petition submitted concerning the North Park area. He said it was also a matter of rules that the petition was to be answered in the period of 45 days and this had not been answered for 60 days. He stated the Environmental Quaiity Council should Tive up to their own ruies, before telling the City what to do. He said this action was taken after all the various community groups had taken action on the matter. He said the Impact Statement had not been required at this time, only an assessment statement. Mr. Brauer said he had not had any experience with the Environmental Quality Counci] in the State of Minnesota, this is�the first time anything had been brought before them. He said he did have some experience at the Federal 7eve] and he and the City Manager had discussed this. :•1r. Srauer said his original Brauer report could be submitted to the Federal Council and this would serve as an assessment statement, but it has not been determined if this w�uld be sufficient in the State of Minnesota. He said he did not know if the pian of the installation of the buiidings and the parking lots would be needed at this time. He said this would not be determined in this area.for some time, no one has submitted such a statement in the State of Minnesota. Mayor Liebl recalled there had been 500 signatures on the petition to submit this usage to the Environmental Quality Commission." He continued stating it would be very simple to obtain a statement with the opposing view and another statement would have to be prepared. Ne mintioned the possibility of reviewing the petition and asking those who had signed it to prepare the assessment statement. He said the total impact statement could be required and this could run up to $10,000 cost to th� City. He stated this could be detrimental to the entire program. Mr. Brauer said the impact statement would be very expensive proposition and would have to be done by the naturalist. Councilman Breider suggested sending the Brauer report as an assessment statement, and if the Environmental Quality Council would want more information, the City could go from there. I�ayor LIebl said the Brauer report did contain the factors of community surroundings, which was a part of the position of recommendation. MOTION by Councilman Breider to send the Brauer Report to determine if this would be an adequate assessment statement. Seconded by Councilman Starwa7t. The City Manager said it woutd be possible to proceed in this manner. He said he would need some direction in the manner the Council wished him to move. He said the City would take the risk by not giving them a detailed enough report. It would be possible for them to request additiona7 material which would have to be sent within the alloted time period. He said this may further limit the time for the preparation of the preliminary plan if it wou7d be required later. The City Attorney said the Brauer Report had already cost the City $11,000. Councilman Breider said if the Council would request additional material ]ater on, the City would add more�information, The City Manager said the terminology is questionable. Councilman Breider said the Brauer report has an impact and study of the whole area. The City Attorney stressed the importance of obtaining the wording of the actual motion of the Environmental Quality Council. He asked if it would be possible to obtain the minutes or a recording of the meeting. He said this should be requested from the executive offices or the legal counsel of the group. He said he would suggest some communication with the staff requesting this information with the understanding that this would be helpful to the City in preparing the necessary information. � � � � � . i , . ; . , .I r � � :� � , ; •� � � L__J ' � r � � ' � I � i I � I , � , � �i�� REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 18, 1974 Page 12 7he City Attorney again mentioned the time limit of 45 days and questioned if this 45 days would begin at the time the Environmental Quality Council directed the preparation of such a statement. He commented it may be possible for the Council to grant one extension to the City for the added amount of 15 days for the preparation of the assessment statement. Councilman Breider suggested sending the map prepared by the Parks and Recreation Department ' with the open space areas of the City indicated. Mayor Liebl said the Comprehensive Plan should be submitted a1so. , �. 7he City Manager said some areas of advice would be needed from the Council on '. whether the Administration was to proceed with pursuing the agreement for the prepar- ation of the preliminary plan by Brauer and Associates. He said he had been instructed to not proceed until the naturalist had been hired for the City staff. He mentioned the City had obtained many applications�with many people indicating good backgrounds. The City Manager said he would like to wait for the advertisement for the naturalist to appear in the municipal magazine in order to determine if there are any appTicants suited for the position from other areas in the state. He explained the advertise- ment for this municipa7 publication had to be submitted to the publication a long time before it appeared in print. He further explained this was to appear current7y. Councilman Breider questioned when the Administration would be completing the process of recommending a person for the position of naturalist. The City Manager said this could be done within another month. � The City Manager said �f an extensive study is required, he may be required to come back to the Council for further direction. • Councilman Starwalt questioned if there shou7d be some dia7ogue with the staff at the Environmental Quality Council before the report is sent to determine if this would be the wishes of the Council. The City Manager again pointed out that this is the first project of the Council and their first assessment statement, and he had talked to the staff. . " UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl deelared the motion carried unanimously. STATUS REPORT REGARDING HIRING OF A NATURALIST: hi0TI0N by Councilman Nee to receive the report from the City Manager regarding the hiring of a naturalist dated March 14, 1974. Ssconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, �1ayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. The City Manager said the City had received a large number of applications for the position and would be able to proceed with the review of the app7ications, and just wanted to let the CounciT know this informatfon. Mayor Liebl asked if there was any change in the Council's�thinking on the hiring of a naturalist. He asked the mernbers of the Counci7 individua7ly if they would reaffirm their position and approve the hiring of the naturalist.. Counci7man Utter said he felt as he did originally, and would want to hire the naturalist, Councilman Breider said he had not changed his mind and wanted the naturalist hired. Councilman Nee said he was in the same position as he was originally. Councilman Starwalt said he atso felt the same about hiring the naturalist and he would recommend the hiring of a part time summer student., but this was a cost factor, not opposition to the program. Councilman Starwalt said the proposed program has many pros and cons and he had serious questions about the worth of a naturalist in a full time position at this time. Councilman Starwalt said he had talked with Mr. Ken Sporre and he would recorranend the Council not go into this program at this time. He called on Mr. Sporre to express his thought on the matter to the Council. - Mr. Ken Sporre said he believed it to be important to have a nature center before the naturalist. He said this proposal would make as much sense as creating a golf course in the City with one hole in each end of the City. Mr. Peters addressed the Council and questioned obtaining the services of a naturalist to take care of the golf course when the City did not have the golf course at the present time. He said some money couTd be saved by delaying the hiring of the naturalist. , f(r. Adolph Kukowski, addressed the Council and said he felt this would be a waste i I i � t i, i i ! � � ,..: �, 0 114 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 78, 1974 Page 13 of money at the present time, He said he could not see the naturalist sitting in City Hall, he should have an area of use. He said with no plan on the proposed usage; there would be a waste of money by the hiring of the naturalist. Councilman Breider-disagreed stating he had talked to a few natu.ralists and each of them have a plan for a pragram for the City of Fridley. He said this could be done in this manner without the formation of the specifics and allowing the person to formulate the program, he is the expert. He questioned how a good program could be prepared without the involvement of a naturalist. He said the area of usage would have to be studied by the naturalist to obtain the greatest possibi7ity of usage of the site. He said planning without the naturalist could greatly hinder the possible use of the site and also hinder the construction. Mr. Peters suggested hir.ing a local naturalist who would be familiar with the natural features of the area and their changes through the seasonal changes. Mr. Thomas Sullivan, addressed the Council and said the City could always use a naturalist, and this would be at any time. He said the naturalist would be needed to determine the scope of the program in North Park. He said if the decision on the utilization of the area would be determined to be a nature center, there may be a need for the addition of another naturalist. He stated he would not want the Council to use the hiring of a naturalist to take the p7ace of the insta]lation of the nature center in the City. Mr. Dennis Schneider, addressed the Council and said the City is eventually going to need the services of a naturalist, it should save what natural features it can save now. He said he believed the City should hire the riaturalist at tfie present time. Councilman Starwalt said there had been no-appropriations made for the naturalist in the 1974 budget, and where wou7d the City draw the line. He said it a71 comes out of the citizens' pockets and there have been some priorities set. He added, the position of the naturalist would require a committment of payment of $18,000 for the remainder of the year, He questioned if this should be taken from the Park Budget or Should the City allow the mill levy to raise. He questioned if the money should be spent at the present time and.whether or not this would be good for the people of Fridley at the present time. Mr..Sullivan said if the matter of the possibility of the necessity to prepare the impact statement is assessed, the naturalist would have to do the study and he could spend this time preparing for this and familiarizing himself with the area, He continued stating it would take some time to assess a parcel of this size and he believed the position would generally be good for the City. Councilman Breider said he had ta7ked to people who had v9sited the North Park area because they have heard about a11 of the natural characterists and animals, and the people are unable to find any animals in North Park. He stressed the Council had decided what they were going to do and it would not help them get there with the further discussion of the present meeting. He stated, they would have to get there someday. Councilman Utter Sd7d at one time the Park and Recreation Director was only a part- time position and the program did not expand to a full time program until the fu71- tin� director was hired. He said this was ihe same situation with the �ire Department. Ne comnented, the same would apply to the nature program, there would have to be full-time leadership for an adequate full-time program. He stated the on]y way to achieve this would be to hire the naturalist. ,, � Mayor.Liebl repeated his question of the members of the Council on their.position on hiring a naturalist and the consensus was there had not been a change. Mayor Liebl directed the City Manager to proceed with the necessary process to• make a recor�nendation to the Counci7 for the person to be hired as a naturalist. Councilman Breider stressed there should be a time table set for this to be brought back for Council consideration; he asked if a month would be adequate time to complete the review procedure. The City Manager said the advertisement was just appearing in the League Magazine at the present time and this would appear in all of the municipalities in the State. He again pointed out that the copy for the advertisement had to be submitted by the 15th of the previous mont� to appear in the upcoming publication. . � 11.5 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 18, 1974 Page 14 Councilman Breid� asked when this would be brought back to the Council. He suggested April 15th. He said this would be the third meeting in April and the City Manager agreed to this. . RECEIVING THE COMMUNICATION FROM THE METROPOLITAN AIRPORT COMMISSION REGARDING LAND FOR GOLf COURSE AND COPY OF PROPERTY GREEMENT BETWEEN MAC AND RICHFIELD: f40TI0N by Councilman Starwalt to receive the communication from the Metropolitan Airport Canmission regarding the land for golf course and the copy of the property agreement between MAC and Richfield, Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. The City Attorney pointed out that the agreement appeared to have a straight line depreciation and they would be able to take the property back. D1ayor Liebl read the portion of the agreement aloud to the Council and audience. Mr. Ken Sporre, addressed the Counci7 and questioned the term of the. recapture clause and the terms'and amount's of the rental, �ouncilman Breider said the rental wouTd be based on the gross after the bonds were paid. Councilman Nee said this means the rental would be a percentage of the profit, He explained if money is made on the golf course, MAC would make money. He said it is a very lon�g document. Mr. Sporre asked what would happen if within the 25 year lease program, the Airport Commission wished to take the property back. Councilman Nee believed then they would pay. the City. Mayor Liebl asked if they wouid pay up the remaining bond. Councilman Breider said there would be no approval to build on the property un7ess the plans were reviewed by the Commission for lighting and landscaping, etc, P�layor Liebl pointed out that this would be within another City and the City of Fridley would also have to be responsible to their wishes and regulations. He added, this would require a three governmental agreement, Mrs. LeeAnn Sporre addressed the Council and stated when Councilman Leo Anderson of.Blaine talked to the Council, he asked the City of fridley to tell the City of Blaine what they were proposing and Blaine would answer all of the questions needed. Mayor Liebl stated he would not ask, he would not spend the citizen's money in another community. He said if there would be any money made it would have to be given to the Gity of Blaine and the Metropolitan Airport Commission. Mrs. Sporre sa�d she thought the City of Frid7ey should do some negotiating and determine what the situation would be. UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl dec]ared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVING THE INTERIM REPORT ON LIQUOR OPERATION: Mayor Liebi noted that the Liquor Store Manager, Mr. Bob McQuire was present. Mr. McGuire addressed the Council and said the stock in the East River Road Store would be removed the following day. Mayor Liebl asked if the staffing costs wouTd be decreased by this action. He asked if the liquor stores could be maintained and operated with two fu71 time employees with the remainder of the employees being part time. Mr. McGuire said this would be possible with two full time people in each store and some part time help. Councilman Starwalt asked if this would mean adding part time help or retaining the part time help now employed for this work. Mr. P�c�uire said he would keep the people he has now and still use their services. Councilman Starwalt said, then, they were not talking about replacing any full time people with part time people. Mr. McGuire said this would be correct. Mayor Liebl asked if there would be enough people in the store to take care of the people at the peak hours. Mr. McGuire said he had talked to the City Manager concerning the hiring of carry out boys, which would aid in the customer aid and allow the clerks to continue at the cash registers. Councilman Utter said he believed the regular employees could take care of the carry out needs. Mr. McGuire said he had cut the staffing of the store down to two people at the present time. Counci7man Utter saggested someone be hired to stock the shelves, nwst of the time, they are out of many items. � / � � 116 1 ' � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 18, ]974 Page ]5 � Mr. McQuire said they try to keep the stock on the shelves, and he thought this had been done recently. He added, the Council would have to take into consideration that at times, they are out of stock also. Councilman Utter said he thought the people at the cash registers would need proper . orientation to be able to keep the shelves in order and continue to run the cash registers when needed. ,r„i� Councilman Nee said he thought the idea of hiring carry out boys would be a big � he7p especially for the women shoppers. He said the people t�king care of the counter would be paid more to carry out parcels than ihe carry-out boys would. councilman Utter agreed with this point. Mayor Liebl stated Councilman Breider had asked the Administration to come up with a pian to obtain 12% profit, if this could not be done, the City of Fridley should get out of the liquor business. Mayor Liebl said this is what the people had been telling him and. this is the information he would like to relate to the Liquor Store Manager. Councilman Breider said he thought the closing of the store plus the reduction of some of the staff would bring about a higher profit. Councilman Breider said he thought five full time employees would be sufficient to staff the stores and during the busy hours, the part time peoj�le could be employed. He said this would '' � be a reduction in the labor costs with the majority of enefits goin to the full time people. Councilman Breider said the City has its back against the wall, tney did not want to cut staff, but they were being forced to. He said he thought the action reported in the report to be a good start in reducing the losses. MOTION by Councilman Utter to receive and concur in the interim report from the City Manager on the liquor operation. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, ;�iayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. � � ( A � RECEIVING BTDS AND AWARDING CONTRACT FOR STREET.IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1974-1 '' D ST. 1974-2 MSAS : _ , The City Manager said the low bid had been submitt2d by H. & S. Asphalt in the amount of $278.266.15 which was lower than the Assistant Engineers estimated price of the project. The City Manager said he would like to make the Counci] aware that the price of asphalt has gone from $36 a ton to $92 a ton. Hardives, Inc. 5% $299,553.45 3030 Harbon Lane North, Suite 216 � Minneapolis, Minnesota � C. S. F4cCrossan, Inc. Box 336 ' Osseo, ��linnesota 55369 5% 344,141.48 Bituminous Roadways 5% 311,093,83 � 2825 Cedar • Minneapolis, Minnesota 55403 � Bury & Carlson, Inc. 5% 291,423.14 6008 Wayzata Boulevard • _,,„, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55416 i H. & S. Asphalt Company 5� 278,266.15 �_:, 5400 Industry Avenue N. W. Anoka, Minnesota 55303 Alexander Construction � 5% 319,545.54 • ' Co. Rd. 42 & Fairgreen Avenue Apple Valley, Minnesota 55068 Dunkley Surfacing 5� 329,998.30 3737 East River Road � Minneapolis, Minnesota •. • � ; i ,� � ' L_J �� ' � ' I�' � � � 1 I � � ' . , � . > . � t ' I 1 � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 18, 1974 Bids continued: Riegger Roadways 920 West 122 Street Burnsville, Minnesota 55378 5� � 332,347.65 Page 16 1I7� MOTION by Councilman Utter to receive the bids and concur with the recommendation ' , of the City Mana er and award the contract for Street Improvement Project St. 1974-1 and ST. 1974-2 (f�SAS� to H. & S. Asphalt in the amount of $278,266.15. Secorrded by Council- man Nee. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor liebl dec]ared the motion carried unanimously. ! CONSIDERATION OF APPROVAL OF GIRL'S SUMMER GYMNASTIC CLASSES: t�lOTION by Councilman Nee to concur•with the proposal for the girl's summer gymnastic program. Seconded by, Counc,7man Utter. �pon a voice vote, al] voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. � • The City Manager explained this would be an area of cooperation of District #14 and the City of Fridley. He said there would be additional programs and cooperation between the City and the School Board which will be brought about by quarterly meetings. RESOLUTION #36-1974 - APPOINTING, REAPPOINTING AND CONFIRMING EXISTING APPOINTMENTS TO COMt+IISSIONS, BOARDS, CONU�1ITTEES AND SUBCOP1MITTEES FOR THE YEAR 1974:_ MOTION by Councilman Utter to adopt Resolution #36-1974, appointing, reappointing and confirming existing appointments to corrnnissions, boards, corrunittees, and subcommittees for the year 1974. Seconded by Councilman Nee. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. RESOLUTION #37-1974 -�PPROVINa AGREEMENT N0. 57642 WITH MINNESOTA HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT R SIGNALIZATION OF T. H. #65 AT 73RD AVENUE N. E.: " i40TI0N by Councilman Nee to adopt Resolution #37-1974 approving agreement No. 57642 with the Minnesota Highway Department for the signalization of T. H. �65 at 73rd Avenue N. E. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimous]y. RESOLUTION #38-1974 - DESIGNATING STATE AID STREETS: MAIN STREET fROP4 OSBORNE ROAD T 79TH AVENUE N. E.: , MOTION by Councilman Utter to adopt Resolution #3$-1974, designating State Aid Streets: Main Street from Osborne Road to 79th Avenue N. E. Seconded by Councilman Wee. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. , APPOINTMENT: E'iJVIRONMENTAL OFFICER: Councilman Utter said he had read the advertisements for this position and the natural- ist position, in the Minnesota Municipality magazine and this position called for a college degree and the naturalist position did not. He questioned ihis difference. The City Manager indi.cated this had been done to leave the door open to everyone. He said he would like to recommend the person best suited for the position. Councilman Utter asked if the Environmental Officer would take on the duties of the Weed Inspector. The Administrative Assistant, Peter J. Herlofsky, said yes. Council- man Utter questioned if there would be something done about the dogs running around. The City Manager said this position would be the Health Officer for the City and if the man has time, this.could be done. He added, he could work with the animal control contractor. He said the Council had also indicated the rental units in the City would also need some attention. M07ION by Councilman Utter to appoint Mr. Steven Olson, 3421 2nd Avenue South,. as Environmental Officer in the Corarnunity Development Division of the Engineering Department, effective April l, 1974, with the starting salary of $941 per month. , Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimoustiy. � lls REGULAR COUNCIL CLAIMS: GENERAL LIQUOR 8703 - 8753 MOTION by Councilman Utter to pay the claims. Seconded by Councilman Nee. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, �iayor Liebl dec7ared the motion carried unanimously. LICENSES: ' . EI�iPLOYEE DISPENSING BY APPROVED BY FEE B;:rnadine Jane Peterson (New) Ground Round Public Safety Dir. $ 5.00 1170 52nd Avenue N. E. #7 Minneapolis, Minnesota . DELIVERY TRUCK American Linen Supply Co. James D. Pratt Public Safety Dir. 10.00 700 Industrual Boulevard Minneapolis, Minnesota . CIGARETTE . Fridley A& W Donald P. Tarasar Public Safety Dir, 12.00 7429 East River Road Fridley ' Barry Blower ' 99 77th Way N. E. D. K. Carter Co. Public Safety Dir. 72.00 Bob's Produce Ranch � Robert Schroer Public Safety Dir. 12.00 7620 University Ave. Brook's Superette #15 Brooks Hauser Pub7ic Safety Dir. 12.00 1042 Osborne Road Burger King #231 Burger King Public Safety Dir. 12.00 6410 University Ave. Corporation Central Embers, Inc. Central Embers, Publ�c Safety Dir. 12.00 5400 Central Ave. Inc. Chanticlear Pizza Richard A. Kempe Public Safety Dir. 12.00 6304 Highway #65 . Club 47 Robert E. Snyder Publiic Safety Dir. 12.00 6061 Universi.ty Ave. Country Club Market Country Club - Public Safety Dir. 12.00 6275 Highway 65 Market, Inc. ° Country Kitchen Nicholas A. Funaro Public Safety Dir. 12.00 280 57th P!lace � CUB Jack Hooley Public Safety Dir. 12.00 250 Osborne Road �Dave's Texaco David Haugen Public Safety Dir. 12.00 6301 Highway 65 • Dealers Manufacturing SirVend, Inc. Public Safety Dir. 12.00 5130 Main Street Fireside Rice Bowl - Glenn F. Wong � Public Safety Dir. 12.00 7440 Central Ave. � Fridley Food Market John A. Rieck Public Safety Dir.' 12.00 8154 Highway 65 � �l ..� �1 �•: -� 1 3 -� , � � � 3 i i 3 RE6ULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 18, 1974 CIGARETTE LICENSES CONTINUED: Fridley Terrace, Inc. 7400 Highway 65 Frontier Club 7365 Cent�al Ave. Holiday Village North 250 57th Avenue Holiday Village North 250 57th Avenue Holiday Service Station 5807 University Ave. Howies 240 University Ave. Jimbo's Pizza 248 Mississippi St. K. C. Ha71 6831 Highway 65 Kentucky Fried Chicken 7510 University Ave. Kurt Manufacturing 5280 Main Street LaMaur, Inc. 5601 East River Road Larry's Champlin Superette 7298 Highway 65 Maple Lanes 6310 Highway 65 Midland Co-op I-694 & Main Street Minco Products 7300 Commerce Lane Mr. Steak 5895 Univewsity Ave. Moore Lake Union 76 5695 Hackmann Ave. PDQ Food Store 620 Osborne Road . Penny's Super Market 6540 University Ave. Phillips 66 5667 University Ave. Phillips 66 . 6500 University Ave. Pollies 6225 Highway 65 139 � � Page 18 I i Gerald E. Toberman Public Safety Dir. 12.00 Marlene Ann Poviitzki Public Safety Dir. 12.00 Canteen Co. of Minn. Public Safety Dir. 12.00 Erickson Brothers Public Safety Dir. 12,00 Central Service Co. Public Safety Dir. 12,00 Robert E. Gorrell Public Safety Dir. 12.00 James Schooley Public Safety Dir. 12,00 Chester Michurski Public Safety Dir. 12,00 Carl Beaudey Public Safety Dir. 12.00 SirVend,Inc. Public Safety Dir. 12.00 Pioneer Distributing Pubiic Safety Dir. 12.00 Company ' Larry L..Ludford Pub1ic Safety Dir. i2.00 Moore Way Vending Public Safety Dir. 12.00 Pioneer Oistributing Public Safety Dir. 12.00 Company . Canteen Co. of Minn. Public Safety Dir. 12.00 Irrcorporated ' Robert Schachtschheider Public Safety Dir. 12.00 Lee R. Haugen PubTic Safety Dir. 72.00 PDQ Foad Stores Public Safety Dir. 12.00 of Minnesota Marion Levine Public Safety Dir. 12.00 Pioneer Uistributing Public Safety_Dir. 12.00 Company Pioneer Distributing Public Safety Dir. ]2.00 Company Francis L.. Mager Public Safety Dir. 12.00 . � • I � i� �20 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 18, 1974 Railroad Access. Co. 46:;0 East River Road Rapid Shop Superette _ 6530 East River Road Reserve Supply Co. 5110 Main Street Ron's Standard Oil 6490 University Avenue Russ's Superette 6253 University Avenue Snyder's Drug Store, Inc. 6582 University Avenue Target Food Stores 755 53rd Avenue Target Stores Headqrts. 1080 73rd Avenue Tom Thumb Food Market 315 Osborne Road Town Crier Pancake House 7730 University Avenue Western Station 7600 University Avenue Zapata's . 5909 University Avenue OFF SALE BEER °o s Pro uce Ranch 7620 University Ave. Brook's Superette #15 1042 Osborne Road Country Club Market 6275 Highway 65 CUB 250 Osborne Road Fridley Food Market 8154 East River Road Holiday Village North 250 57th Avenue Larry's �a,mplin Superette 7298 Highway.65 PDQ Food Store 620 Osborne Road Penny's Super Market 6540 University {1ve. Rapid Shop Superette 6530 East River Road Russ's Superette 6253 University Avenue Snyder's.Drug Store 6582 University Avenue Page 19 Griswold Coffee Public Safety Dir. 72.00 Company Robert S. Hansen Public Safety Dir. 12.00 SirVend, Inc. Public Safety Dir. 12.00 Roland Cox Public Safety Dir. 12.00 Russell Paone Public Safety Dir. 12.00 Snyder's Drug Store Public Safety Dir. 72.00 Jonathan Stores, Inc. Public Safety Dir. 12.00 Vendmark, Inc. Public Safety Dir. 12.00 Tom Thumb Markets, Public Safety Dir. 12.00 Inc. • Craig J. Vargo Public Safety Dir. 12.00 Wester Stores Div. Public Safety Dir. 12.00 Zapata Restaurant Public Safety Dir. 72.00 Robert Schroer Public Safety Dir. 15.00 Brooks Hauser Public Safety Dir. 15.00 Country Club Market, Public Safety Dir. 15.00 Incorporated CUB, Incorporated Public Safety Dir. 15.00 John A. Riech ' Public.Safety Dir. 15.00 Erickson Brothers Public Safety Qir. 15.00 Roy L. Rudford Public Safety Dir. 15.00 PDQ Food Stores of Public Safety Dir. 15.00 Minnesota • � Penn-Fridley, Inc. Public Safety Dir. 15.00 Robert Hansen Public Safety Dir. 15.00 Russel Paone , Public Safety Dir. 15.00 Snyder's Drug Stores, Public Safety. Dir. 15.00 Inc. ' � � I I i ; i � �i , , � " 1' r; REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 18, 1974 ' � 1 �� Page 20 � OFF SALE BEER LICENSES CONTINUED: Target Food Store Jonathan Stores, Inc. Public Safety Dir. 15.00 755 53rd Avenue Tom Thumb Food Market Tom Thumb Market, Inc. Public Safety Dir. 15.00 315 Osborne Road Western Station Western Stores Div. Public Safety Dir. 15.00 7600 University Ave. Cont. Oil � iIVESTOCK Uennis DeMars Dennis DeMars Building Inspector 5.00 ° 8340 East River Road Audrey Theilmann Audrey Theilmann Building Inspector 25.00 1540 Rice Creek Road GARBAGE PICKUP " Guy's Disposal (New) leander J. Herbst Public Safety Dir, 25.00 Route l, Box 29 • Nealth Inspector Stacy MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to approve the previously listed licenses. Seconded by Councilman Nee. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, ��ayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. ESTIMATES: Smith, Juster, Feikema, Haskvitz and Casserly ' . Builders Exchange Building Minneapolis, Minnesota 55402 Attorney's fees for District Court Litigation �,457.63 re Columbia Heights Police Relief Association � Comstock & Davis, Inc. Consulting Engineers - 1446 County Road "J" Minneapolis, i•linnesota 55432 PARTIAL Estimate No. 1 for professional Engineering _ � Services for planning Sanitary Sewer, Water & Storm � 14�720.00 Se�,rer Improvement Project No. 114 MOTION by Councilman Nee to approve the aforementioned estimates for payment plus the estimate added to the agenda by Weaver,Talle and Herrick in the amount of $1,100 , for the February retainer. Seconded by Counciman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, (�layor Liebi declared the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDERATION OF PLACEMENT OF ADDITIONAL STREET LIGHTS ON FAIRMONT CIRCLE: P10TION by Councilman Nee to coneur with the recom+nendation of the staff and approve the installation of additional street lights on Fairmont Cii•cle. Seconded by Council- man Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, �layor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. . REOUEST FOR A VARIANCE Of THE BACK YARD SETBACK BY CURTIS JOHNSON 2300 WILSON __ __ ____ �.. .. � �� rnr rnnic'r��l!`TT(1N f1F nurt�n a�vi��ur.v..�. � Mr. Curtis Johnson addressed the Council and explained the construction p7ans which woald reduce the number of trees to be cut down on the parcel of property. The City Manager said he did not think there would be any problems connected wrth the approval of the variance. He indicated if the applicant has ti�e approval of the A 1 12� REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 18, 1974 Page 21 abutting property owners, there would be no problems in the approval of the variance by the Board of Appeals. He said it would be possible for the Council to take action to concur in the decision of the Board of Appeals and the petitioner would not have to return to the Council for consideration, the decision of the Board of Appeals would stand. MOTION by Counciman Starwalt to stand on the decision made by the Board of Appeals on the variance of the back yard setback requested by Mr. Curtis Johnson, 2:i00 Wilson Street, for the property at 1412 North Innsbruck Drive. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, tiaycr Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. REQUES7 FOR LICENSE TRANSFER FROM AMERICAN AUTO LISTINGS TO DAPATHAL, INC., USED CARS, FOR 7395 T. H. �65: . The City Manager explained the current situation arith the issuance of the license for American Auto Listings stating the Attorney General was currently investigating the operation in its other locations, but the Fridley operation had been determined with- out claims or injunctions. He said the current request is for a license to be issued to Dapathal, Inc. for a used car business. Mr. David H. Alstrup, 3414 112th Avenue E., Burnsville, addressed the Council and explained he and his partner had bought the franchise from American Auto Listings and.paid $20,000 to use their name. and now they had to hire an attorney for the amount of $150,000 to represent them in court against the charges brough�t against American Auto Listings, He stated it had been determined that the fridley operation had not been involved. He further explained i:he operations capital was under the trusteeship of the fridley State Bank to assure proper operation. The City Attorney said the recommendation of the Administration would be to issue the license for the period of three months to assure the City the operation is clean and the Attorney General does not take any further-action to prohibit their actions. He said the opertion could be reviewed at the end of that period of time to determine if it is a proper operation. He suggested the Council include the stipulation that the physical development of the property which was to be done by American Auto Listings be done by Dapathal, Inc. He said after the period of three months, if tne physical work has been completed and the operation proves itself to the City, and the Attorney does not prohibit the operation, the City could extend the license. Mr. Alstrup said the State License had been revoked and reissued to the new partner- ship after it had been determined there was no involvement by the Fridley location, M0�'ION by Counciman Utter to concur with the recommendations of the City Admir�istration and the City Attorney and issue the license to Dapathal, Inc., Used Cars, 7295 T. H. #65, for the period of three months, and subject to review by the Council after this period.to determine if the operation is properly executed, that the physical development of the site be done as agreed upon by American Auto Listings, and that no further action is taken by the Attorney General to prohibit the activities of the operation. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt, Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. The City Manager questioned who the legal owner of the property was at the present time. hir. Alstrup said Dapatha7, Inc., had taken aver the payments on the property and was paying a total of $850 a month with $650 of this payment going directly to Mr. Gus Doty, the former owner of the property. He explained they wanted to be assured the contract for deed was being paid. Councilman Starwalt asked the name of the operation and Mr. Alstrup indicated this would be Dapathal, Inc., their corporate name. COMMUNICATIONS: � MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SERVICE: RAILROAD SERVICE: MOTION by Councilman Utter to receive the communication from the Minnesota Department of Public Service regarding the Railroad Service dated, March 13, 1974. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared , the motion carried unanimously. � �' � � ; • REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 18, 1974 Page 22 1�� ADJOURNMENT: MOTION by Councilman Utter to adjourn the meeting. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously and the Regular Meeting of the Fridley City Council of March 18, 1974 adjourned at 12:16 A.M. ' Respectfully submitted, �� Patricia E17is . Secretary to the City Council ate pproved f; ,, i � � � a r __ i �) �J � �.JU � ❑ U CJ � l =".�CJ � � � � W � � � � �i■� !� �� W � � � � �� .Y. � � � � cc�� '� u� � F� � �_� p, s., n.. � y. f ,., ��'u_ � �,� t�°� z`,.--m �:�.�o z� ._:.� � � �� r �° � .,..� ::.� �r�� 4:`� � �� t�- c� � t,� � . -,� �.:�, .-- � �# � � i.:.i � t� �� 4� �... � � � , pROCLAMATION NA7IONAL DAY OF HUMILIATIOf�, FASTING AND PRAYER April 30, 1974 WNEREAS, the purpose of a National Day of Humiliation, Fasting and Prayer is to call upon the people of our Nation to acknowledge our dependence upon our Creator; and 6�NEREAS, the Senate of the United States has passed a Resolution prociaiming April 30, 1974, a National Day of Humiliation, Fasting and Prayer as an example to the peop7e of our Country; and WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Fridley recog- nizes their own dependence upon ihe overruling power of God; and WHEREAS, we know that we have been recipients of great wealth and power as part of a Nation that has prospered and enriched itself beyond any other nation; and WHEREAS, it, therefore, is th� obligation of the leaders of our Nation to awaken American to the graci�us hand of God which has preserved us and blessed us with a livelihood and safety unparaTleled in the entire world; fdOW THEREFORE, I, Frank G. Liebl, Mayor of the City of Fridley, do hereby proclaim Tuesday, April 30, 1974 as NATIONAL DAY QF HUMILTATION, FASTING AND PRAYER, and so ask all the res�dents of the City of Fridley to observe this day in a manner consistent with their religious beliefs. IN WITNESS.THEREOF, I have set my hand and caused the Seal of the City of Fridley io be affixed this 15th day of Apri1, 1974. � - • � � � ?� �� ,�; �, sn .. r r e � < 4 < �, � < :. E- t. k � . � �� .�� Frank G. Liebi, Mayor r i. � ' �� 6 � CITY OF FRIDLEY PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING APRIL 3, 1974 CALL TO ORDER: 2 PAGE 1 Chairman Fitzpatrick called the meeting to order at 8:00 P.M. ROLL CALL: Members Present: Harris, Lindblad, Fitzpatrick, Blair � Members Absent: Drigans Others Present: Darrel Clark, Community Development Administrator APPROVE � JOlNT PLIINNING COT�tiIISSION & BOARD OF APPEALS SI,TBCOI�IMITTEE MINUTES: MARCH 13, 1974 MOTION by Harris, seconded by Lindblad, that the Planning Commission approve the minutes of the Joint Planning Commission and Board of Appe<�' Subcommitiee meeting. of 1'darch .i3, 1974. . Upon a voice vote, a1I voting ay�e, the motion carried unanimously. • APPROVF PLAN:IING COMMISSION MINUTES: MARCH 20, 1974 b10TIODT by Harrzs, seconded by B1air, that the minutes of March 20th be corrected as follows: Sixth paragraph, page 17, be changed to a furni�ure manufacturing buildinq was built after the transmission lines were in; First paragraph, paqe 22, be changed to ldr. Harris asked; Sixth paz-agraph, page 23, should read, Mr. Harris said we have to come up with somethinq because t1�ey've� got the City governmznt between the stone and the hard spot. Upon a voice vote a1.Z voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. � MOTION by Blair, seconded by LindbZad, that the Planning Commission approvethe minutes of the March 20th meeting as corrected. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, th� motian carried unanimously. � II � , � � RECEIVE BUILDING STIINDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCOMMITTEE MINUTES: MARCH 21, 1974 � MOTION by Lindblad, seconde.d by Blazr,• that the P3anning Commission � receive the minutes of the Buildinq Standards-Design Control Subcommitte meeting of March 21, 1974. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion�ca:rried unanimous.Zy. � � RECEIVE BOARD OF APPEALS SUBCOMI�IITTE� MINUTES: MARCH 26', 1974 MOTION by Harris, seconded by Lindb.�ad, that the Planning Cornrc►ission receive the minutes of the Board of Appeals Subcommittee meetinq of .� �.March ?.6, 1974. Upon a voice vote, a1Z voting aye, the motion carried � unanimously. � . . . � � � �i li I' �: ! __J � � � �� , , � � � � , . . . �.� 2A Planning Commission Meeting - April 3, -1974 ' Page 2 RECEIVE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION MINUTES: MARCH 12, 1974 Mr. Harris said Mr. Langenfeld called him befare the meeting tonight. The tirst thing he wanted to know was if he should be present for this meeting. Mr. .Harris said.he told Mr. Langenfeld that he didn't remember if a mernber of the Environmental Quality Commission was. asked to be present at this meeting, but Mr. Langenfeld was certainly welcome. Mr. Langenfeld said he had just been discharged from the hospital and didn't think he was physically able to be at the meeting. Nir. Harris said Mr. Langenfeld asked him to pass on a couple of comments that he had on the A�arch 12 minutes of the • .Environmental Quality Commission. � Mr. Fitzpatrick said.there are two items in the minutes that the Planning Commission shouTd discuss. One was the motion that was passed unanimous�l_y that the Counci•1 enact the Tr�e Ordinance as presented, and �he other is the request that a member of the Environ- meni�al Quality Commission be made a permanent memb�r of the Planning Conunission. Mr, Harris said these were the items Mr. Langenfeld made comment on. He wanted to know if this had been discussed before by the Planning Commission and if there were any commei�ts we would like to make. Mr. Fitzpatrick said it had come up for discussion by the Planning Commission before, and it was discussed by the Council at the time this Environmental Quality Commission was formed. The comment that was made was that this would make th� Planning Commissicn a 6 man board, which might not be a serious problem. The other comment was that it was riot knocan how long this Commission would be in operation, and if it had a long duration, the question would be considered again. Mr. 'Fitzpatrick said that time had probably come. Mr. Lindblad said it seems that more consideration is being given to environmental impact and it might be a qood thing to have someone from this Commission as a member of the Planning Commission. i�ir. Clark said this may be a question for the City Attorney, but he didn't see why the Planning Commission couldn't operate as a 6 man commission. He said they didn't legislzi�e, only made recommendations. The City Attorney could determine if the Planning Commission could make a recommendation with a tie vote. Chairman Fitzpatrick said it could probably be work�d out that the Chairman of the Planning Commission didn't vote. Mr. Clark said that was a possiblity but he didn't think this would be necessary. Mr. Harris said the Environmental Quality Commission would then become a Subcommittee of the Planning Commission. Mr. Clark said that at the present time, it is a separate Commission:directly under the Council. � Mr. Blair said�he had discussed with the Chairman of the Environment al Commission previously about becoming a member of the Parks & Recre- ation Commission because they work in the same areas. Mr. Harris sai;d ' then this Commission would be a Subcommitee of the Parks and Recreation Cammission. � � � � 2B Planning Commission Meeting - April 3, 1974 Page 3 ' . Mr. Clark. said there was even the possibility of these two Commissions being combined. He said the Plats & Subdivisions-Streets & Utilities Subcommittee used to be two subcommittees, and they were . combined because what they did overlapped. Mr. Fitzpatrick said Parks ' and Recreai�ion were two separat:e commissions at one time, also, and they were combined. . � � u ' � � � � � ' ' �_J� � � ' � � Chairman Fitzpatrick said he would hate to see the schedule for appointing member_sto these committees disrupted after it finally was set up. Mr. Clark said the members of the Environmental Quality Commission could be plugged into that schedule. Mr. Eitzpatrick said this Conunission has seven members and all the other Subcommittees of the Planning Commission have 5. He thought if t}iis Commi.ssion belonged with the Planning Commission it would have to event�ually b�•a 5 man Commissio�z and be broughi� into our schedule of appointments, � A10TION by Harris, s�conded b� LindbZad, that the Planning Con2mission receive fhe minutes of the Environmental Quality Commission of March 12, 1974 and take under advisement having a member of this Com.mission become a permanent member of the Planning Commission. The number of people serving on -the Commission, how the appointments would be set up and an opinion from the City Attorney on the feasibility of having a six man Planning Commission shou.Zd be determined ,before a recommenda- tion is made. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. l. PUBLIC H�1�RING: REQUEST FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT, SP #74-03, KENNETH LEHh: Per Fr?c�ley Ci.ty Code, Section 205.051, 2, �, to allo�a construction of a second accessory building on Lot 9, Block 2, Elwell's Riverside Heights, the same being 168 Talmadge Way N.E. � Mr. Kenneth Lehr was present. MOTIDN by Lindblad, �econded by Blair, that the P1an�ing Commission waive the reading of the Public Hearing notice on the request for a Special Use Permit, SP #74-03, by Kenneth Lehr. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion.carried unanimously. Mr. Clark said that Mr.. Lehr has already been granted variances by the Board of Appeals and approved by Council for the front yard setback for the proposed garage, and also a side yard variance for an add�tion, which is not part of the consideration before the Comm�s- sion. There is no question that Mr. Lehr can build this second acces- sory building at the proposed location if a special use .is approved. Mr. Lehr said he needed this 22' x 26' garage becatzse he only has a single car garage and has two cars. He will use the present garage for storage for wood for the fireplace, a picnic table, canoe, snow blower, lawn mower, etc. He said the garage is a little larger than normal size, but he would like to have a work bench. He said he felt this additional garage was a necessity because they needed more space. He said he has a couple of trees in his yard which dictated the place- ment of the second garage. . � , Planning Commission Meeting - April 3, 1974 �' Pa e 4 2 C • Mr. Clark said the administration thought Mr. Lehr was making ' a reasonable request. Ther� are other garages located in front of the house in this area, so this proposal was not out of context for this neighborhood. � � ' �I'' � Mr. Fitzpatr-ick said th� neighbor_s had r�ceived notices on the variance reques-L-s and for the request for a Special Use Permit and no one was here with objections. Mr. Lehr said he had a letter from a neighbor wha lived a couple doors from his house who said he approved this request and had no obj�ctions. MOTION by Lindbl�d, seconded by Harris, that the Planning Commission, close the Public Hearing on the request for a Speczal Use Permit, SP >�74-03, by Kennet-h Lehr. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting a�e, the motiorl carried unanimously. � Chairman Fitzpatrick said that all the variances have been approved so cve do not have to concern ourselves with the location of this garaqe. . MOTION by Lindblad, seconded by B1air, that the Planning Commission. ' 'recommend to Counc.il .approval of the request for a Specia.Z Use Per.mit, SP #74-03, by Kenneth Lehr, per Fridley City Code, Section 205.051, 2, A, to a1low constrtiction of a second accessor� building on Lo� 9, Block � 2, E1we1.Z's River.side Heights, the same being 168 Talmadge Way N.E. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the�motion carried unanimously. ' 2. SET PUBLIC HEAR�NG DATE FOR ARMORY PROPOSAL Mr. Clark said you had tent�tively set this date for May 8, 1974. ' Mr. Fitzpatrick asked if this was a regularly scheduled Planning Commission meetinq. Mr. Clark said it was. � • MOTION by Blair, seconded by Lindblad, that the PZanning Commission set May 8, 1974 as the date for a Pub.iic Hearing on the armory proposal. Mr. Fitzpatrick asked�Mr. Clark to contact General Cheeseman to ' see if he could be present for this Hearing. He said he didn`t know if he should be asked to make another_ presentation, but he would be able to answer any questions the audience might have on this proposal. ' Mr. Clark saia it caas possible that some �hings might have changed since Mr. Cheeseman made his pre�entation to the Planning Commission. ' MOTTON.by Harris, seconded by B1air, that the Planning Commission receive the letter from the F'ridley DFL, dated March 13, 1974, where they requested that a member of this•organization be notified when the ' Fublic flearing for the armory proposal would be he1d. Upon a voice vote, aI1 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. � I � ' 3. RECOMMENDATION TO COUNCIL ON TREL ORDINANCE (PETITZOIV #4-1974) MOTION by B.Iair, seconded by Harris, �hat the Planninq Commission receive the portion of the Parks & Recreation minvtes of the March 2S, 1974 meetinq that contain.' the discussion on the tree ordinance. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried vnanimously. � 0 !_� ' � 2D Planning Commission Meeting - April 3, �1974 Page 5 ' Mr. Lindblad asked it the 3 trees per acre mentioned in this petitioned ordinance can be averaged out for each site. Mr. Fitzpatrick said he had this question also, but he thought the intent of the ordinance meant three tr�es for each acre. Mr. Clark said that on a�large parcel, it would be hard to determine where an acre would begin and end. � Mr. Clark said he would like to make some comments on the two proposed ordinances in the agenda. The first one is a revision of the petitioned ordinance. In Section 1, we want to add a new "b" ,•� which should say "'project development that involves fewer than 3 .. trees per acre are exempt from this ordinance". This is so that in constructing a street, tennis court or a ball diamond, if there ' were on1X one or two tree� involved, it won't entail qoing through the whole process as outlined in this ordinance. ' The Planning Commission reviewed their motion from the March 20th meeting. I•2r. Fitzpatrick said they had asked to have a referendum vote on the use of North Park included in the proposed ordinance. NIr. Clark said the reason it� wasn't in the two proposed ordinances in the 1 �.agenda �vas because he wanted the Planning Commission to say YlOGJ they wanted it caorded. � Mr. Clark said it could be made part of this ordinance with another Section, or it could be a motion that any park development on larger � than 120 acres would have to go to a referendum vote. '_ Mr. Lindblad said he thought the acreage should be less than � 120 acres. He thought G5 acres would be better. � Mr. Clark asked Mr. Blair how big Locke Park was. Mr. Blair said it was 102 acres. � Mr. Fitzpatrick said we aren't really trying to involve the use of Locke Park in this or_dinance. He said that Locke Park is basically ' developed, but he had heard of diff�rent proposals far Locke Park from 1 � time to time, also. Probably any drastic change in the use of Locke Park should be included in this also. ' Mr. Clark said that if the statement said 100 acres, this would incl.ude Locke Park. � � Mr. Harris said he ' acquiring another site �possiblity that�Fridley River. Mr. Harris said � � _, !� �� ' . � � couldn't really see where the City would be of that size. Mr. Clark said there was a might obtain .BanfieldIsland in the blississippi this island was only about 30 acres. Mr. Harris said that someone h�id either writ�en a letter or telephoned the Commissioner of the Depar�ment of Natural Resources and asked some questions about the N'orth Park site. They asked how many acres were under water, the quality of the water in, and the qualii�y of the water out, and some other questions. This inquiry was passed on to the Department Heads of the D.N.R. Mr. Harris continued, that one of the Department Heads was a friend of his and called him and asked if he could arrange for a review of the site. Mr. Harris said he contacted Paul Brown and Darrel Clark and a meeting was set ' � r �' U ' � , � � � 1 Planning Commission Meeting - April 3, -1974 ' Page 6 2 E up on March 29th. There were four people from the Departmen� of Natural Resources, one member from the Pollution Control Agency, Paul Brown, Darrel Clark and himself. They looked over the �ntire site. Mr. Harris said Paul Brawn will be.making a report on this meeting. He didn't know if the Department of Na�ural Resources would be making a report or not. Mr. Harris said they wanted the complct� lay of the l.and and took some vegetation samples. i�ir. CJ..ark said they asked the zoning on all four sides of the park, what drainage facilities �aent into � the park and what it was surrounded k�y as to dev��.opment. � Mr. Fitzpa�ri_ck asked if they gave any reason for all these questions? Mr, Harris said it was to answer the inquiry they had. r1r. Cla�}: said i�t might have had to do with the Environmental Assess- ment Statem�nt they have requested also. Mr, Clark said if they were just going to read the statement, it might be harclto visualize. After they have visited the site, the report would be more meaningful. Mr. Clark said i:he difference between the two proposed ordinances ._ in.your agenda is that one is on City �wned property only, and the second ordinance is for aIl property except R-l. He said he talked to Jerry Boardman about this ordinance and Ielr. Boardman's feelin�s were that because all building permits are processed through Builc�ing S�andards and Counci� for commer_cial, industrial and apartment complexes, we both thought these could be excluded. We then thought, why include private property�at all, because we could streng"then the ordinances we have for land alt�ration, P.D. development and building permits. We could require that they �,Tould have to b�ing in a topography map and show the existi.ng trees and which ones they will have to remove and which ones they can save. • � Mr. Harris asked if that taasn't xequired at the present time. Mr. Clark. said we do, in �o many words, but we don't require the developer � to show all the existing trees. If the site isn`t familiar to the people considering the proposal, there would be no way of knowing how � many trees were involved, under our present system. Mr. Clark said that this is where the regulations r.ould be streng�.2iened, raiher than by clouding an issue that,is so involved now. He said a good tree manage- ' ment program pertaininq to private property could be talcen up at a later date, or the present ordinances coul.d be strengthened. � Chairman Fitzpatrick said this said we should focus on the issue he did feel that if we were going 1 it would have to �nclude all land. a.n another form, as Mr. Clark has is how he felt about it also. He of City awned land. Mr. Clark said to have a good tree management program, Mr. Fitzpatrick said• it could come mentioned. . Mr. Clark said the difference in the proposed ordinance and �th� petitioned ordinance is•that there is no limit on the amount • of trees removed per acre if they go through the prescribed process, it excludes utility companies on an emergency basis for trimming or � � removing trees, it would allow the Park Department to trim trees in the parks and if a tre� was.damaged, it would allow removal of that tree, � � Planning Commission Meeting - April 3, 1974 Page 7 2F ' Mr. Fitzpatrick asked about the development of other park sites, other than North Park. Mr. Clark said they would have to go throuqh . the Parks & Recreation Commission, the Plannin� Commission and Council. � �J � � � � � � 1 � � e L _� � Mr. Blair said that in the�Zetter from the Department of Natural Resources, they made the statement that in areas wher� there are no large trees, smaller trees should be r�tained. Is there any way we can get this in the ordinance? Mr. Blair said he has a tree in h?s back yard that is 13 years old and is not 3" in diameter. rir. Clark said that if you include trees smaller than 3" it would make it almost impossible to show_the existing trees on some of these sites because it would include so many. Mr. Fitzpatrick said this refers to two kinds of problems. The ordinance pertains to large trees and the recommendation from the Department of Natural Resources is on property where there are no large trees. Mr. Harris said we have the street right of way for the extension of Main Street. What happens when it becomes time to put this street in, under this ordinance. ��Sr. Clark said that a plan would have to be drawn up showing all the trees in the project.. This plan would sho�� the trees that would be replaced. It would have to go i�o the ParYs and Recreation Commission, Planning Commission and Council. He said that as there is already a Public Hearing process for streets, he didn't �hink that having to go through these other Commissions should ho7_d up street construction. He said that both the Engineering Department and the Park Uepartment has a schedule for any new development, so this couid just be included in that time schedule. Mr. Clark said they couldn't find another ordinance that just covered City owned land. , The Planning Corn�:ission �aent through the proposed ordinance on. � City owr��d lanc�. Mr. Fitzpatrick said he zhought that having a development that only needed to have one or two trees removed, exluded from this ordinance was a good idea. He said we want to�know about any area where a large amount of trees were being removed, but we don't want to be flooded with requests that only involve one or two trees. . Mr. Harris asked abou� school property. That.�was publicly owned land. Mr. Clark said this ordinance is for City owned land and would exclude s�chool districts. It the ordinance said public owned land, it would cover a lot more property than the City owned land. Mr. Clark said our Paragraph C differs from their Paragraph B in that it doesn't limit the removal of trees to 3 per acre per year. � .• Mr. Blair said in referring back to the letter from the Department of Natural Resources aqain, he thouglit the ordinance should read for the purpose of woodland preservation, rather than management. .. � Mr. Lindblad asked if this ordinance was g�oing to create a problem i£ we have a City Forester and he wanted to go in and brush out someland: He said he also thought that this ordinance would requir� any de�elopment � . • . � � � � � 2G Planning Commission Meeting - April 3, 1974 Page 8 to spend a lot of maney for an elaborate blueprint showing all the trees. � Mr. Fitzpatrick said this is the heart of this ordinance. Mr. Clark said he thinks the people have shown a lack of confidence in the Cii�y administration or Council to protect the trees and that � is why they have asked for this ordinance. If the 30,000 people in Fridley would trust the City to have a good tree management program without this ordinance, it would be wonderful. � Mr. Lindblad said his concern was that thi.s was going to involve a lot of money being spent to conform to this ordinance. � .Mr. Harris said he,thought that part of tYie reason this ordinance was petitioned for was because of street projects. He said that the City has certain righ�t of ��ay to work with, and they put the road in � on a straight line regardless of the trees involved. Mr. Clark said he couZd name any amount of streets that have been shifted to save boulevard trees, but it has happened. I_ ' � � � i � � ' � � � Mr. Har_ris sai.d that some of the people who have talked to him have said that even if an effort was made to save some trees, the roots were exposed, and later on these trees died and had to be removed anyway. Mr. Fitzpatrick said this is what happened in North Minneapolis when.they went tY�rough and caiden�d some streets. They cut half the roots off these trees and a couple of years later a good wind came . along, and al1 these trees went down. What control do we have on something like that? Mr. Clar_k said he thought that wh.en a plan was presented showing the entire right of way and �he trees that have to be removed and the trees that are going to be saved, you can do something at that time. He said that if these trees were trimmed back so the roots would have a chance to t�ke hold again, this could save �hese trees. Mr. Clark said the from 5ection 1, C, of say that the land has paragraph in the propased ordinance differs the petitioned ordinance in that it does not to be restored to its or_iginal condition. a ' Mr. Fitzpatrick said this was something the Northern States Power Company people objected to also. Mr.�Harris said he could see why they were concerned about a large tree growing up into their lines and causing a problem, but there were smaller trees that could be planted under these lines. He said they could have planted some evergreens in Locke Park. Mr. Clark said that Northern States Power Company didn't take out any trees in Locke Park, they used the railroad right of way. Mr. Fitzpatrick said�the utility companies will have to submit , plans for planned development just the same as the City. He said he was sure that other cities will be having tree ordinances, so they • will be having this problem in other places. Mr. Lindblad said he � 1 � � Planning Commission Meeting - April 3, 1974 Page 9 thought most of their concern was for emergency situations. Chairman Fitzpatrick said that Section 2 still says 3" in diameter and this is where we would hav� to put something in for smaller trees if we want it in�the ordinance. " , Mr. Iiarris said this business about Mr. Blair mentioned, where he has had a not 3" in diameter. He sai_d it depends trees ar_e 6" in diameter in just a few ' it wou]_d also depend upon what area we would IZate i�o see any sizable hard wood � � � � � , , � � � 2H 3" in diameter is like tree for 13 years and it's upon the species. Some years. Pdr. Fitzpatrick said � were looking at. He said he� tree removed. Mr. Clark said one of t�he reasons this was left at 3" was because if we do g�t a Ci_ty nursery those trees would be transplanted under 3". These trees would be excluded from this ordinance: If you get smaller than a 3" diameter tree, you're going to get involved 4�ith a program that will be hard to administer. Mr. Harris said that without naming any species he didn't see �: how we can get beloEa� the 3" diame-ter . Mr. Clark said the City is planning to hire a naturalist and I would hope that thiswould give everyone in the City confidence that he would see that desirable trees weren't removed or destroyed. P��r. Fitzpatric}; said a natural.ist wouldn't be inclined to take these trees whether the,y were proteci:ed or not. Mr. C1ark said that in the park that is being developed in North Innsbruck, they were keeping it in its natural state as much as possible. He sai.d they may want to have a picnic area in this park which would involv� some brushing. He said we wouldn't want to make this into a big project. : , Mr. Harris said when they had the meeting in North Park, there was mention made f�hat th�re were some endangered species of plant life in this Park. He said the State has some regulations about cutting these species. Mr, £'itzpatrir_k said if the City had a naturalisi, it would b� his business to know these regulai�ions and what species are prbtected. ; . Mr. Lindblad asked what the City did with trees it had to cut down. Nir. Clark said they have cut down very �ew, but we usually cut the larger pieees up and ].eave them and within a day or two they have completely disappeared. They chip out the si�umps. 1 Mr. Fitzpatrick asked about diseased trees. Mr. Clark said the smaller brariches are run through a chipper and are hauled to a land fill that is under the jurisdiction of the Anoka Health Department. , I � • � Mr. Clark said they have added to Section 3 of the petitioned ordinance. They added tY�at " the routine trimming in City parks and other City owned public land be allowed" and they have also added � • ' .' � , � LJ � � Planning Commission Meeting - April 3, 1974 Page 10 Paragraphs a and b under Section 3. Paragraph "a" states " This ordinance is not to b� so construed as to proh�bit any utility company from removing any tree that has become a hazard to normal service, however, this waiver does not apply to new installations or_ to pre- planned routine�-m�ini:enance", and Paragraph "b" states " Nothing in this ordinance shall be construed to prevent the City from removirig a tree from street right of ways, City Parks or other City owned land, that has by nature become damaged so as �o be no longer viable. Mr. Fi.tzpatrick said that in his judgement this proposed ordinance ' follows the intent of the petitioned ordinance, but still was workahle. He said it was a c,Tood beginning on a tree ordinance and we don't have any precedence to follow. We will still have to find some way to include our intent of having the use of North Park go to a referendum � vo��. . Mr. Harris said hE thought that Paragraph "a" should be changed �� from removing any tree to trimming any tree. r2r. Clark said that if they had to remove a tree that had grown too large, to him this was pre-planned maintenance and would not be e�:cluded from this , ordinance. He said that they don't go out one day, and decide the next day that a certain tree has to come down.. Mr. Fitzpatrick said this section is far a hazard a�ter a storm. Mr. Clark said we could , add to this paragraph -"or to the total removal of any undamaged mature tree". Mr. Harris said he thouqht this would be satisfactory. , Mr. Fitzpatrick said we still have to get our recommendation that North Park go to a referendum vote in this ordinance. Mr. Lindblad said rather than talk about the amount of acreage � of a park use that should go for a referendum vot�, why don't we call a spade a spade, and just say that any City ocaned property that is proposed to be used for a golf course go to a referendum vote. � � Mr. Clark said this coutd be Section 5 of the proposed ordinance if you c�ant this as part of the ardinance. Mr. Harris said he didn't know if this could be par"t of this ordinance or not. Maybe it should be a separate ordinance. � � Mr. C1ark asked the Planning Commission if they felt th� use of. ' North Park should go to a referendum vote. All tY.:e members present said they thought it shou3.d go �to a referendum vote. Mr. Clark said if you don't want to include it in the ordinance you could �ust make � it part o.f your motion that the Council seriously consider having this go to a referendum. � � � � Mr. Fizpatrick said he knew the�problems involved, but he would like to see it ti:ed more closely to the proposed tree ordinance. He said that even if this has a lot of weaknesses it does include our intent. Mr. Harris said that land use has nothing to do with tree management Mr. Fitzpatrick said he realized this but this wouldn't be the.first ordinance that had a dual purpose. ' I _ . . � �J Planning Commission rieeting - April 3, 1974 Page 11 `, ' Air. Harris sr�id we could say that the development on City owned property over X number of acres should go to referendum vote. � � ' � � Mr. Fitzpatrick said we are faced with two things. One is make �his ordinance as acceptable to the sponsoring committee as possible to keep this ordinance from going to a referendum and other thing is to make clear our intent. to the Mr. Clark said that Section 5 could read that " The City does hereby ordain that all City owned land of over 100 acres (or what ever amoun� of acres you want) go to referendum before development �� plans are submitt�d as prescribed in paragraph "c". Mr. FitzpatricY said tYiis wasn't the line he was thi_nking about. b7r. Lindblad said he would like to see the.statement changed to 50 aeres. Mr. Blair said 50 acres �raould inc.lude a lot p£ parkland and we don't want to have� to go to referendum for every parlc deve.lopment. He said we still have 17 acres to develop in Locke Park and this is an 102 acre park. Mr. Fitzpatrick said the development of the balanc� of Locke Park wouldn't be changing its use. � � . Mr. L.indblad asked ho�� rr�any acres woul.d be needed for a short course golf course. Mr. Clark said that if you w�n.t any proposal for a golf course to go to a referendum vote, �h�� maybe that's what , you should say. Mr. Lindblad said he thought this would be the simplist thing to do. I- C_, � L �I � �J Mr. Harris said maybe we shouldn't put in the ordinance what we think. Mr. B1.air said, maybe we should. Mr. Lindblad said he thouqht golf course should be sp�cifically mentioned because this is where the contention is. Mr. Blair said w� could spend hours tryin-g to get around th� real issue but this is what the issue is. The motion could be that tne City not remove trees for the purpose of constructing a golf course withaut a refer_cndum vote. Mr. Clark asked if this was going to be a motion or made a section of the ordinance? Mr. Blair said he was talking about a motion, but this could.be made a section o� the ordinance. He said he thought natur� center should be added. Mr. Clark said there was a different type af bond needed ii it was going to be developed as a nature center or a golf course. He said a goZf. course is supposed to be self-supporting and would require one kind of bond and a nature center may not be, so this would be a different type of� bond and would require a re�erendum anyway, b�cause it would be added to the mill rate �or taxes. Mr. Lindblad said if we leave North Park in its natural state, it shouldn't cost anything. �- � Mr. Blair said they're talking about a nature center costing $90,000. Mr. Harris asked what was going to make it cost that much. Mr. Fitz- patrick said it would be something like Woodlake. Mr. Blair said they ' would have to remove trees to put buildings on this site. He said they could leave the nature center off the ordinance. ' � � , J ' � r-, ji � r , � � �� r � . � ' � � Planning Commission Meeting - April 3, 1974 Page l2 Mr. Clar_k said for Section 5, he had written down that it could say "The City of Fridley further does ordain that before it removes trees from City owned land for the development of a golf course, it-shall go to a referendum vote". _ Mr. Fitzpatrick said his Section 5 starts out that "The City sha]_1 not remove trees.........." t10TION by Lindblad, seconded by B1air, that the Plannii2g Commission recommend to Council a revised proposed tree ordinance as follows:' � AN ORDINrNCE PIZOHIBITTNG THE DESTRUCTION OF TREES ON CITY O[�NED PUBLIC LAh'D IN THE CITY OF FRIDLEY EXCEPT UNDER S1'L'CIFIF.D CONDITIONS ' • . TIiE CITY OF FRIDLEY DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. No person or corporation, public or private, includ.zng but not lirnited to the City of Fridle�, its officers, emplo�aees _ or agents, sha11 order or ca.use the injury ar destruction • of any living tree on Cit� owned land except under the following conditions: a. For r.ontrol of a11 types of tree diseases; such as verified cases of Oak Wilt or Dutch E1m, as provided in Ch. 304 of the Fridle� City Code. b. Pr_oject development that involves the removal of fewer than 3 trees per acre are exempt from this ordinance. c. Por purposes of woodland preservation, the removal of trees may be permitted, but only after a managernent plan justifying such removal has been reviewed by the Fridley Parks and Recreat.i.on Commission, the Fridle� Planning Commission and approval by the Fridley City Council.� No tree removal sha11 be allowed under tlie provisions of this paraqraph which is not defined in the p1an. d. For purposes of.necessary street and public utility _ constructi�on, but on.Zy after fhe preparation of a .. detailed �1an and approval by the authorities named in Paragraph "c" above. No such plan sha11 be approved which does not provide for reforestation and the restora�ion of the land according to the plan as approvea by the City Council. � e. For the purpose of park'�or other civic development but only after the preparation of a detailed plan and review . . by the authorities named in Paragraph "c" above. Such plan must indicate how the final development wi11 be done, including ground cover and•tree plantinqs. . SECTION 2. Trees measuring less than 3 inches in diameter at a point 4 feet above qround are exempt from the provisions of this ordinance. , 0 - ' ' ' � � -L- Planning Conunission Meeting - April 3, 1974 Page 13 SECTION 3. Ncithing in this ordinance sha11 be construed to prevent the routine trimming of trees in street right of way, City Parks or other City owned public 1and. a. This ordinance is not to be so construed as to prohibit an� utlity company from removing any tree that has become � hazard to norrnal service, however, this waiver � daes not apply to new installations or to pre-planned routine maintenance oz' to the total removal of an utrdamaged mature tree. . b. Nothing in this ordinance sha11 be construed to prevent the City fram removing a tree from str.eet right of c�ays, City Parks or other City owned 1and, that has by nature become damaged so as' to b.e no Ionger viable. SECTION 4. Any person who violates this ordinance sha11 be gu.ilty of a misdemeanor. The injury or destruction of each protected tree sha11 be a separate violat.ion. SECTI�ON 5. The City of Fridley sha1Z not rem.ove trees for the purpose of devel.opin_q a golf course without first svbmitting such proposed use to a public referendum for approval. UPON a vaice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. _ MOTIOA� b� B1azr, seconded b� Harris, that this ordinance be � sent to the five members of the Sponsoring Committee of the petitioned ordinance. Upon a voice vote, aI1 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. Mr. Clark said copies of this proposed ordinance should be sent to the Parks & Recreation Commission and Environmental Quality Commission. Chairman FitzpatricY. agreed. Chairman Fitzpatrick adjourned the meeting at 10:25 P.M. Respectfully submitted, ,. • � :� .� � �,�..-.�-.� Dorothy Ev��son, Secretary. .. �. � �1 � � � ' .__ , ' 1 ' _ ' � ' ' . � ' • ' ' ' ' 1 . ' . ' Coun�cic. �i6 �. ,v , �, � Ca kr M, PU � i, � G J� L A �C i�v 6 CL rr� �Quw G��-) ��ET/ti6.� LGU�b� � ;Y � ( t��pf�r'^�"'_�:,''_'_—'I .•.� .5��.:>,.�aL ��i-. .;,. , SUM NIO!f TllE YlED THU FRI SAT ..� .�`�. ( 2 3 �� 5 I 3� 1� Ii �� i .t3 (�� 1� (� 17 I� !� ; 2� 21 c � �� .s �:� �� i � 2� �� Zv ?� �i �<w. w�. I r->ri 7! "o"'" .1a��is�a ��•iL• e.ri SUN M09 TUE VlED THU FRI SAT i Z�l�� a �i 7 � .�� it !� !� (!� " I� �] �� i� 2� �1 2 �� 2�s �� Z: 2� �� .�=:N �: � ..� o TM q�� eo ��-+°�,!+, � C:_i► IIo�?L. � s.is SUM MOq Tl1E YlED TY,U FRI SAT �s t 2 � F� 5 � .._.� 7 S 9 I� I! 1� t� I�Y� t� t a 17 1� �� 2( 22 23 ��'� 2� �� 2v 2� �� : � �� k�. ,�., �d�. `° i .o ,,. . !.,�.� t� 6:� �' � .u. SUY tt011 TUE CfED TKU FRI 5AT � -,�� [ 2 3 �s 5 � 7 i3 � ifl .(f 12 t� '!�S I� (� 17 i� 1� �� 2I 22 2� 2': �5 2�i c � 2� "c� �� 1 ; : o � _ �a �,. . . ..a.y.. .: :. � 2,r Qr � � ^ i �.l !"{t .... SUM hi0:{ NE l•1£7 'rU fCJ SIIT �° �'� t 2 � �1 5 ...,.. � � w 6 7 a J!0 11 12 .t3 t's 15 ! � Ii !� 1� Gl7 GI 2� Z�'^i �� l,ir,l �7 �3 29 ;0 31 .��. ..� � TREE ORDINANCE TIi�iE S�HEDULE l.r3�� <: c'TiwG � Yvl _�� j . . EF r,�� - : ,o � --------�- - --.__-----�---- ___----- � �,,��1�� C 1 } wo+rM �� i��r4.�ii:� r.'� iV L! •�i� SU:1 t°0:1 TUE 17E� 1!'.0 FRI SAT I, C? C�. o ( Z I I.M.N\ IA.Y�� • �I 3 �� C 7 � � � '� 13 11 I� {? I'} i� 3� (�, @ � !3 �� 3 ��°i �� i — - ---- - -�----._. _— L S e.r rn r « . �....�.�ii� ��U Pl .n SU9 L10N TCE YJEO THU f SAT � � � � � � I.wYe �p.l�rR w.KIIr :a`� % e�. � �t� �� . l� b!s� l:� I� !7 B� �� 1 �% 2� �c� �� ' �� "�� i ,.� p!']�srs r .,a,.. i,a '-.�J� ��r"�'3 >,,. SU0 R;09 TL'� Y;ED. THU FFJ SAT .� �� .�? .� 1� 2 �3 . �� 5 � 7 � 9 t�B !� I�. !� !�� t� 1� !� �� 21 �? 2? �� 2� �� %� .:�� ! w�r ' 1��i7� i Y 1� C�l o,°rs O M � � d '�'.i �J SUH h10Y TUE \'!ED THU FRI SAT c� � a�, � � 2 3. I.M.L4 L0.U�� . • I.O.v�� . P� 5 6 7 �i � !�1 il {2 13 !'f I� i� 17 !� 1� c� �( �2 23 �� 2:� �� 7 2� 23 �� 1 ,C An/wrN.l� OM�7�rJ/�N , P�,s� �� //-�,e,�� -----�----- _ ---__ —__ - � n't r � s n � �-.r � • n' I�I .,0.4� l�,... _. ��' d {:..1 r-� SUH t.10it TUE W D THU FR1 SIIT , � c::� �� 2 I ►.6-�4Y I.M.4t LO.uM M �, � L� 5 - 7 3 � t� 6( I2 !(!� I� i� t� �� 1� 2� �t �� 2� 9431 �J 2� �� 3 �J Y.,s„ i;�F:�� ..��'�� ••"•' �SL'Y' M09 TU£ tYEO 1HU FR! . SAT �� f ..k�, ..o.,�. �M�.. ,.ax.. � 3 �� 5 �a 7 3� � t� il i? t3 1� ta �� [7 t�; f� 20 2i 2Z ' 3� �'t �� o.,� ��'�=.�V.��t a �� f �:� .... �E SUY I10ri TU: WED TNU iR1 SAi � t 2 3�s 5 G� i� . 9 (Q Ei tZ t3 �� . ( t� !� ii [� �9 _z�3 21 � 2� 2� �� 2j �� 27 Zo d �� ,� A� �� ,.� 4 � n� .,>;..� e,G`�'��'�^r-�,��a 'i��d � � SUN h70t1 TU; YlED THU FP! SA7 F t 2 3 �S 5 6 7 3 � t0 If !� !3 Il� � i;� f i t7 .t� t� 2£3 �i f 72 23 2!� 25 2i� 27 �3 � �� fl � � o � ....� �.�. . . ...a.. � .�.�. p` ---- ^.. --- . ..,,... �� '!� L .... 1•�: �ri;r .. �� ;J � ft L:;�'-.L'c :L �:..�:.5i �I� � SUM F.:Oft TUf 1`:EO THU iRl SAT SUN htON TUE WED THU FR) Sf1T �� o. ��`�, ! 2 1 2� 3 �s 5 6 7 �3, .�s. ..5, .6 7 B 9 � i3 9 10 il t2 13' :4 �1'� il 12 13 !� 15 l;� � I� i� 17 f3 i9 2� 21 �� fW 1� �� f �� L � t �4 �� L� G.� �� L_iJ E� c<� 2� �� 27 ?� ?_� �� 2� 3U� 31 �= .'�. ..� '='' ( �.._..�..__l_-._ _---.•.-.. . -_—..._ _. :-_� _-_-_.��--� �.�__:._-�._~_ � !I ' � MEMO T0: CITY MANAGER AND.CITY COUNCIL FROM: MARVIN C. BRUNSELL, ASSISTANT CITY MANAGER/FINANCE DIRECTOR SUBJECT: PROCEDURE FOR RECEIPT OF PETITION FOR ORDINANCE ' DATE: FEBRUARY 27, 1974 ' � � � S ' , ' , � ' � Virgil Herrick.and Z discussed the procedure to be followed in handling . the petition for an ordinance which was received on February 25. The general outline of the procedure to be followed and the dates are as follows: The City Clerk has five days from reCeipt af the petition to examine the petition for the purpose of determining whether the petitiori contains sufficient signatures (5ection 5.06 City Charter). There are over 4,000 signatures on the petition that was�turned in, so it appears at this time there will be sufficient signatures. The City Clerk is obligated to present this petition to the City Council at their next meeting. The City Clerk shall certify to the Council stating the number of petitioners and the percentage of the total number of voters which they constitute, and the Council shall at once read the ordinance and refer it to an appropriate committee (Section 5.07 City Charter). It is Virg`s opinion that the phrase, "read the ordinance", does not necessaril.y imply acting on the ordinance as the first reading. The appropriate committee in this case would presumably be the Planning Commission. The Planning Commis- sion may in turn refer it to the Parks and Recreation Commission. The Committee ar the Council sha1.1 provide for a public hearing upon the ordinance, after the holding o# which, the ordinance shall be finally acted upon by the Council, not later than 65 days after the date upon which it was submitted to the Council by the City Clerk. If the Council fails to pass the proposed ordinance, or passes it in a form different than that set forth in the petition, and is unsatisfactory to the petitioners, the proposed ordinance shall be submitted by the Council to the vote of the elecCOrs at the next regular municipal election; but, if the number of signers of the petition are equal to at least 15% of the total number of registered voters, the Council shall call a special ele�tion upon the measure. Such special election shall be held not iess than 30 days, nor more than 45 days from the date of final action on the ordinance by the Council after the expiration of 65 c2ays from the date of submission to the Council. . If a regular election is to be held within �three months, the Council may sub- mit the ordinance at that election. If the Council passes the proposed ordinance with amendments and at least 4i5 of the committee of petitioners do nat express their dissatisfaction with such amended form by a statement filed with the City� Clerk within ten days of the passage thereof by the Council,,the ordinance need not be submitted to the electors (Section 5.07 City Charter). CITY MANAGER A�D CITY COUNCIL _2_ FEERUARY 27, 1974 Tt appears the longest the City Council would have for holding the special election would be 65 days, plus 45 days, or a total of 110 flays from the date of receipt of the petition by the Council. It does not appear that it will be possible to vote on the question at a regular municipal election, as they are too far removed from the date of receipt of the petition by the Council. In summary, it appears the immediate action required by the Council is: Receive the petition at its March 4, 1974 neeting. Read the proposed ordinance. Refer the ordinance to an appropriate committee. We are in the process of checking the petition and will have this completed grior to the March 4th meeting. � MCB/ms Enclosure: Section 5.04 - 5.09, City Charter �. 0 �� a .'' S� � 'f7 � ��., "•� � 5" n n q.y °��C r`n' n;i o�'� i/2 p� .�n� r �^o r'7 � RI p� n. i� C� Y y 'O C�. =M �S O O M O C t� d � 'I. o a ti `� � -� C7 p " -.' ' �. � � `� v` ► � ry � o s o t N '�. � � �. t, . C ° � �.�c � "' v�, `� Cj '� i �"" n �� o'•JO `a s o �.� � � Mr%C �;S V.. 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O � n � N n� �, . •y Ca �i � �- � '� r^ � � '-' Q' � y y _= "' O � � � ,� � G � _ O n � � � O n �. C.� �'�' r .+ .y Cj,. ry � O ►-. "'+ f� C' � G .-' :': � � n �, 3 (') �--� y ... + .U-. ry° � � �C ,. «- �] o !a � c w�• o w `? �, ;,� � � a' r � oa � v, . a' C7 y . � n ^J •-• �, � n ^t :� �' -' O � � `�" � u : �; ~' � `� '3 t�1 � � � � �, r°,' � � x : .�.". ° Cr+ � � '' ✓ � � ° '" � �, ti ,: `� e � � C � M O Q r :n �� . � ' in C� p'� W ¢� 'r O, �� : �' ti A� .�-. n ^ Li � • "' fa a' n v^�i `� O� . � �' � '7 '� •� G j H � �' � � rj A � p, ;� � � � . �' � p� rn., 'rJ� � K �r, n �' en. '' •"• • W :n. O �• •�.,� :n � Q �. U 7' � �^ r�.j 't � � �� tJ ,.w P7 ,.. �, y ,.� � . [y-�.. e�j N f'�i t� n n' � 0� �^ y n. '"^. O J^✓, � ts 1� s� I� �r r; .s 'J n p.. 'v� p=+ �'v 'Y �? C+ � .. :r n• �. ro �� i•i n►. c� y�-. r. � O o a, .n o o r� �� ro � N i/� A a�� j :' i� � C v� � �, cn ° � C' :'.�� ,� .-. n Uj 0 0�0 � �� ''•' c� C �I N � � � �' ri � � � � � r. � f) A� A O �t C. � y O M � `1� � tGie n � � � � O. W • �. � 7 � �� r� w'� n .M-a N H � � 7 � YI � n � ►: O � � d t' � F: ►� ut , , �� . ' . � ' � ' , ' : � ' , '' � . '. � i� ' . � � � ' . . � � , ' � ORllINANCE N City of Fridlcy C!'i'f C,= ; ;I�LC'( . IJI+:FE:�--7 f:' �;:29 ��C�� ILJ AN ORDIN!\NCE PROHIBITIi�iG 7ilE DESTRUCTION 0!� TRRES ON CI7'Y Oiti7VGD PUBLIC LAIvU 1N 1'lii; CITY OP FRIDLEY EXCEPT U��DGR SPFCIPIED CONDITIONS. The City of Fridley Ooes Ordain as folio�as: � SECTIO�I 1. No p�rson or corporation, public or private, including but not limi.ted to the Ci_ty of Fridlcy, its officers, employees or. agents, sha21 order or causc the injury or destruction of any living tree on City owned land except under the followin� conditions: a. i�or control cf verified cases of Ua?; ltiilt or Dutch Elm disease as provided in Ch. 28 of the Frid3ey City Code. b. For pt:x-poses of 4;oodland r.ianagement , the xe„ oval of up to 3 trecs per acre per ycar rnay be �ermitted, but only aftex a manage^eiit plan ji;stifyi�ig such 1flltOV�i�.s has been appraved by L•he Fridley Farks and Recreation Subcor::,^�itcee, the Fridie}r Planning Co,��isszon anct i.he Fridley City Council. No tree r.emoval siiali be allo��e;i under the provisions of this Paragxaph which is not. ciefineu in the Plan. c. Por purposes of necess� r�� public titility construction, but only after t}ie preparation of a det.ail.ed plan atid approval by the authorit;.es n�:u�c:l zn Paragraph ".b" abovc.. Na such p2an shall t>e appros�ed �:hic}� does not. pxovide for reforestat;on and the restoration of the land to its original condition. SECTION 2. Trees measuring Iess t}i:.n 3 znches in diameter at a point 4£t. above grour.d are exempt :"z•on the pxovisions of this ordir,ance. SECTIO�i 3. Nothir�, in this ordinance shall. be ccrostrued to prevent the � routine trimming of r.rees in street: rif;ht of �•:ay. SECTION 4. Any person who violates this ordinar,ce shall be guilty of a raisdenrcanor. The znjury or destrt�ctit�n of each protEC.ted tree shall be a separate violation. -----------�---------------------------------------------=----------------------- AFFID�IVIT OF VERIFI.CA7'LON STATE Q; D1IMdESOTA ss: COUN'I'Y OF AI�'OKA u Reverend P,inston ti4ordeti, being �irst duly 54tiorn, dcposes a�ld says that h° is one of thc five electors Chat }:�ve forn�ed themsclves ir�t.o a Car�;iittec for _Zlze _ Initiation of the foreg�in� ordinance. 1'hat said ordin:ulce is a truc copy of � ' the proposed ordinance khich has been filcd H•ith the City Cler.l: rursuant to Section 5.04 of the Chart:r of the City of Pxidley. 'I'h�t. thc na�:es and addresscs of the r�ce�bers of thc C.orrs�nittee :ar.e as fol).oti,•s: ltiinston. Nlorden, 6121 Trinity Dri�•e, Kenneth C. Si�orre, 301 Ixonton, I��:�u�ci.s R. J�ash, 6415 �'an Buren, 1're��or :1. }:ple, 5179 l;orizc�n Drive, Riisscll E. Fxa�ier, 181 Hartman Circle. That a copy of the proposed orciinance an� of this vexification �hall be attached to each signature paper circul:itc•cl as a peti.tion. �, . , r f?.is-= • ��a• ' � StiiOTIi �O by: ,�/ +,.-.°iy^,'.�'✓„� ;,i'�f �ir ��..^,,,''•,/,,,..�� {Y1T1S1011 i�OTJCq . �izi •r��,�cy n�•�ve � Tridlcy, �linnesota ''��.\ �� :Z , ! / '••. . . �. --• � Sttbs�rihc:d ,ai�d'.s�.orn to bcforc mc thiti _`! d�y c,f !^��c,�.. •,��i , 1�74. . • � � .' -%— . -.. _, ' ' ' ' ' �' ' , • ��.�.r%',f ,-._..,____.' .__. ?._._ ` � . + Y r'ti j� ' A'at;iry Publ i c C��unty, hli nn. ' . • --- t^ ' ' RECOMMENDED BY PLANNING�COMMISSION 4/3/74 ORDINANCE ' AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE DESTRUCTION OF TREES ON CITY �.OWNED�PUBLI-C LA�dD I.N THE CITY OF FRIDLEY EXCEPT t1NDER SPECIFIED CONDITIONS 0 THE CITY OF FRIDLEY DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. No person or corporation, pub7ic or private, including but not limited to �he City of Fridley, its officers, employees or agents, shall order or cause the injury or destruction of any living tree on Ci ty o��aned 1 and, except under the fol 1 ouri ng condi ti ons : a. For'control �of all types of tree diseases; such as verified cases of Oak l�ilt or Dutch Elm, as pi°ovided in Ch. 10� of the Fridley City Code. b. Project development that involves �he removal of fewer than 3 trees per acre are exempt from this ordinance. _ c. For pu�:poses of woodland preservation, the removal of trees may be permitted, but only after a management plan justifying such removal has been revieti•red by the Fridley Parks and Recreation Comrnission, the Fridley Planning Commission and approval by t��e Fridley City Council. P�o trEe removal shall be al1o�•red under the� provi s i ons of th i s paragraph �•rhi ch i s not def i ned i n the plan. . � e. For purposes of necessary street and public utility construction, but only after the preparation of a detailed p]an and approval by the authorities named in Paragraph "c" abave. No such plan shall be approved which daes not_provide for reforestation and the restoration of the land according to the plan as approved - by the City Cc�uncil. � � For the purpose of park or other civic development but only after the pt°eparation of a detailed plan and review by the authorities named in Paragraph °c" above. Such plan must indicate how the final development wi11 be done, including ground �over and tree pl anti t�gs . � ' SECTION 2. �Trees measuring less than 3 inches in diameter at a point 4 feet � above ground are exempt from the provisions of this ordinance. ' SECTION 3. Nothing iri this ordinance sha11 be construed to prevent the routine trimming of trees in street right of way, City Parks or other City owned public land. � ' ' ' .. . a. This ordinance �s not to be so construed as to prohibit any utility � company from removing any tree that has become a hazard to norma.l � service, however, this waiver does not apply to new installations or to pre-planned routine maintenance or to the total removal of an undamaged mature tree. ` . II - Ordinance � ' Page 2 . . . . .. b.. Nothing in this ordinance shall be construed to prevent the City from removing a tree from street right of ways, City Parks �' , . or other City o�,�ned land, that has by nature become damaged �so as to be no longer viable. SECTION 4. Any person who violates this ordinance shall be guilty of a � misdemeanor. The injury or destruction of each protected tree � shall be a separate violation. ' SECTION 5. The City of Fridley sha11 not re�nove trees for the purpose of developing a golf course without �F�rst submitting such proposed use �:o a public referendum for approval. — � - • . . � � .. - , ' � . � � � I, . I ' , . , , • . , . , i i. �.. ' , � r ' LJ � � ' �� ' L� � ' � �i � . •April•15, 1974 , COMPARISON BETWEEN THE PETITIONED ORDINANCE AND THE ORDINANCE PROPOSED BY THE PLANNING COMMISSION AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE DESTRUCTION OF TREES ON CITY OWNED PUBLIC LAND IN THE CTTY OF FRIDLEY EXCEPT UNDER SPECIFIED CONDTTIONS (same in both ordinances) THE CITY OF FRIDLEY DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION l. No person or corporation, public or private, including but not limited to the City of Fridley, its officers, employees, or agents, shall order or cause tlze injury or_ destruction� of any living tree on City owned land except under th� following conditions: (same in both ordinances) . (a) Eor control of veri,fied cases of Oak Wilt or Dutch � � Elm disease as provided�in Ch. 28 of the Fridley City� Code. (petitioned ordinance} (a) F_or cont�'Ol of all tvnes of tree diseases• such as veri- � �.. . R ��......�...�..��..r-� � ;€ied cases of Oak t�:ilt or Diztch Elm, as provided in � � Ch. 104 of the Friclly Cit.y _Code. (P�lanning Commission) �V� (b) Project development that znvolves the removal of fewer � than 3 trees per �cre are exempt from this ordinance. (a�dded by the Planning Gammission) (b) For purposes of woodland m�aqement, the removal _ o_,f�� to 3 rPPS T1PY a_r_� ��r may e permitted, but only after a management plan justifying such removals has been approved by the Fridley Par};s and Recreation Subcommittee the Fridley P�lanning Commission and the Fridley City Council. No tree removal sha1.1 be allowed under the provisions of this Paragraph which is not defined in the plan. (�etitioned ordinanc�) (c) For purposes of woodland ��r�e_s�e�rvation, �he removal of �ree� mav 'be Aermitted, but onI'y'— a�ter a management plan justifying such removal has been reviewed by the Fridley Farks & Recreation Commission, the Fridley Planning Commission and approval by the Fridley City Council. No tree removal shall be allowed under the provisions of thi: � paragraph which is not deiined in .the plan. (Plan. Comm.) tc) For purposes of necessary public utiliiv construction, bui onZy after the preparation of a detailed plan and approva: by the authorities named in Paragraph "b" above. No such. plan shalZ be approved which does not provide for reforesi ation and the restoration of the land to i� �ri cri n�� rnnr3ition, (petitioned ordinance) ' (d) For purposes of necessary struction, but only af ter plan and approval o£ the "c" above. No such plan provide for reforestation _ cp�T��d street and taublic utilitv con- the preparation of a detailed authorities named in Paragraph shall be approved which does not and the restoration of the land P�6� '' Comparison of Ordinances Page 2 April 15, 1974 r�ordinq to the plan as approved by the CiiY Council. ` (�lanning Commission) (e) ��W For the purpose of park or other civic development,� but only after the preparai�ion o£ a detailed plan and review by th� authorities named in Paragraph "c" above. Such plan must indicate how the final development will be done, including ground cover and tree plantings. (�lanning Commission) . SECTIOPd 2. Trees measurir�g less than 3 inches in diameter at a point 4 feet above ground are exempt from the provisions of this ��_ ordinance. (same in both versions.) SECTION 3. Nothing in this ordinance shall be construed to prevent the the routine trimming of trees in street right of way. (Petit.ioned Ordinance) . ' � SECTION 3. Nothing in this ordinance shall:be construed to prevent the routine trimming of trees in s'treet right of way, City Parks or other Citv owned public land. � � � �. , ' �l , ' � � . (a) This ordinance is not to be so construed as to prohibit any utility company from removing any tree that has become a hazard to normal service, however, this waiver does not apply �o new installations or to pre-planned , routine maintenance or to the total removal of any un- damaged mature tree. (b) Nothing in this ordinance shall be.construed ta prevent the City from removing a tree from street right of ways, City Parks or other City owned land, that has by nature become damaged so as to be no longer viable. (PI.anning Commission Ordinance) SECTION 4. �Any person who violates this ardinance sha�ll be guilty of a� - misdemeanar. The injury or destruction of each protected tree 'shall be a separate viola�ion. (sante in botM versions) SECTION 5. The City of Frid,ley sha1Z not remove trees for the purpose �� of developing a golf caurse without fir�st submitting such � proposed use to a public referendum for approval. • (Added'by Planning Commission) � � \� _ __,\ `�� , �I � �� J �_ I 0 BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCOTIMITTEE MEETING OF APRIL 4, 1974 The meeting was called to order by Chairman Lindblad at 8:02 p.m. MEMBERS PRESENT: Lindblad, Cariolano, Tonco A4EMBERS ABSENT: Simoneau, Treuenfels OTHERS PRESENT: Howard Mattson, Planning Aide MOTION by Cariolano, second by Tonco, to approve the minutes of the March 21, 1974 meeting as written. r 1� � , � � , UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDER�TION UF A REQtIEST 'I'0 CONSTRUCT AN ADDITION ON TO THE PRESEN'T BUILDIVG F�JR .TIIE PURPOSI. OF ST02AGI: OF hiA'i'LRIALS AND TRUCK DOCK: LOCATED ON PART OF LOT 1, P�ARCEL 600, A.UDITOR'S 5UBDIVISION N0. 79; THE SAP,iE BEING 4650 MAIN STREET IvORTHEaST, FRIDLEY, i�tINNESOTA. �REQUEST BY SAFETRAN SYSTEMS, CORFORATION 4650 I�IAIN STREET NORTI�EAST, FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA) , Mr..Paul Bredow was present for the reauest. Mr. Bredow went over the request briefly. He said Safetran Systems had been befoxe this Board last fall in order to install an enclosed load- ing dock for reasons of saving heating fuel. `I'his addition will be used for storage, loading dock and an overhead crane. This reQuest is Phase I of a 2 part phase for expansion. The added storage is needed because much of their products are stored outside, (Safetran makes railroad accessory parts) and this will bring them inside.. Also, the government has allocated more money for railroads due to the energy crisis and expansion will be needed to produce more equipment. Mr. Bredoca said the second phase wou�a be built in the area of the ' present parking area and green area south of the present parking lot. 'I'his means a xelocaiion of the chain link fence approximately 135 feet. � Also new parking are�.s �ai lI be bui Zt south of the exparsion and a 9-Ton � roadway �ai,ll be built between the xelocated fence and necv parking area from Main Street to the rear of the buildings. � Mr, Lindblad asked when Phase II would be completed. Mr. Bredow said he was not sure, but from the indications he got in a conversation with the Plant Manager, Mr. �Vheeler, h-o�efully in 1 year, fox sure 2 years. � A4r. Lindblad said if Phase II was not completed in 2 years time, would something be done to the Phase I expansion, as this expansion wi11 be facing Main Street and be the front elevation. He felt it should b e made to look � nicer than just cement blocks. ;�ir, Bredow said some type of architectural txeatment would be used, perhaps a texture Ulock painted�on top in dark colors to give the effect of windows. Safetran relizes, b1r. Bredow said,this Phase I is a temporary condition and wants it to look as good as possible. However, ' Mr. VVheeler cannot make the decision for the completion of Phase II, this must come from the main office. Raw material is the main item holding up the completion of Phase II. i [� 3 � � � 3A BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCOb�4ITTEE MEETING OF APRIL 4, 1974-PG. 2 Mr. Lindblad asked if the Phase I addition would be painted, other than the window aifect area, the same as the existing building. Mr. Bredow said yes. Mr. Lindblad also asked if more parking would be needed with the new addition. h1r. Bredow sai.d no, the"addition will not increase personnel, only. storage area. � Mr. Bredoiv said Safetran is concerned over the area south of the existing structure. At present it is sand with a grass/weed type cover. They plan on using some of the sand for fill under the Phase T cement slab. But because � Phase IT completion is questiona�le, they would like to put seed in this area� and not sod. This would provide some cover and protection, but would not be wasted when Phase II carne through. The Board concurred wifih this idea. ' V� , , � ' ' � ' � LJ ' b9r. Lindblad asked if there is any drainage problem. Mr. Bredo�a said he did not think there was a problem with Phase I construction. Ho�ti�ever, �ahen Phase II comes th.rough, a plan will have to be worked out with the Engineering Department. T1r. $redow said at present the water flows either on to htain Street, off the parkzng lot into the sand where it is absorbed quickley or back off of_ the rear property which abuts the railroad property. Mrs. Cariolano asked about outside storage. Mr. Bredow said this will be taken care of when Phase I is constructed. She also asked about garbage. Mr. Lindblad said Safetran keeps a very good appeaxance and has never seen any garbage in the area. Mr. Bredow said he could not honestly answer how they stored their garbage. b1r. Lindblad said it is probably in the rear since he has never seen any in the fxont or sides. D�r. Tonco thought that perhaps it should be moved inside the new addition. I�1r. Bredow said there would be no room for inside storage. Mr. Tonco said perhaps in t}�e future construction, room could be left for inside storage, but it no�, proper screening be provi_ded. r1r. Tonco asked if we could leave this up to the City. Mr. Lindblad said he could see no problem as screening is basically to protect the neighboring property owners and they are so far away they won't be af�ected. Mrs. Cariolano asked if there would be any roof equipment. Dir. Bredow said it will be inside for easier mechanical access. A few small�ventilators will be on the roof. The Board said this presents no problem. Mrs. Cariolano askec3 about securiiy lighr.s. Mr. Bredow said there will be one on the back elev�tion..and ane on the present buildings south side. This one will be moved to flood the front side of fihe addition. MOTION by Cariolano, second by Tonco to recommend to the City Council approval of the addition with the following stipulations: 1. Seeding be used in the south part of the property for land protection and aesthetic value. Z. The addition wi21 be painted to match the existing building with some type of architectural break up on the front elevation. ' 3. A 3 year reconsideration be given if Phase II is not completed (5-1-77). Finalizing of the b uilding, parking, landscaping, drainage, curb a�id access roads will be considered at that time. , 3B BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCOI�I�IITTEE i�4EETING OF APRIL 4, 1974-PG. 3 UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, th� motion carried unanimously. 2. CONSIDERATION OF A REQUI:ST TO �CONSTRUCT AN ADDITION ON TO TtiE PRESENT BUILDING FOR THL-: PllRPOSE OF t1DDITI0P�1AL ADb4INIS1'RATION AND CLASSROO�I USE: LOCATED ON THAT PAR'I' OF OUTLOT l, HOLIDAY HILLS; THE SA�IE BEING 6875 U�IIVERSITI' AVENUL N0�2I'IiEAST, FRIDLEY; A�INNESOTA. (I:EQUEST BY 3UOODCI2EST BAPTIST CHUI2CH, 6875 UNIVERSITY AVENUE NORTHEAST, FRTDLEY, MINNESOTA). Mr. Ned Holm and Mr. Dick Vanman were pr�sent for tfie request. Mr. Holm went over the.basic changes. He said the addition will be used to house administration oifices and classrooms. The church has at present a aay school and the room would be to furnish better facilities. The student load would not be increasing greatly at present. He said the addition caill have brick sides with redwood placed over the frame for the exterior finish. The rear elevation �ti�ill not have any brick b ecause this side will have all future building. expansion. Landscaping will be no real problem. There is a natural berm and trees along the east proper.ty line. Some filling in and thinning will b e needed to clean up the tree axeas. A chain link fence goes along the west property line, trees are along this area also. Planters �vill be placed along the new addition's entrance. The Board felt no problem existed with the landscaping plan. Mrs. Cariolano asked if there are any decorative and security lights planned. Mr. Holm said no new decorative 2ight p.lan was provided. At present there are 2 lights on the south side which flood the building. Seeurity lights are pro- vided over all doorways. Mr. Vanman said they also installed a large flood light in the parking area because they park their school buses here at night, In the mornings they discovered they were missing gas in the buses. b4r. Lindblad asked about roof equipment. r1r. Holm said air-conditioning units wi11 be placed on top of the addition. Mr. Tonco said if they are higher than 3 feet, they should be'scr.eened with some typeof wood fencing to match the exterior of the church. P�1r. Holm said there was also an air-conditioning unit on the present structures roof and they thought of screening this. Mr. Lindblad said the City Staff should look into this as it is already existing. Mr. Tonco asked about tk�e bike trail easement. r4r. Vanman did not believe this would be a problem, but the Pastor lvould have to bring this before the Board of Directors before an answer. could be given. Mr. Lindblad did not think that this Boaxd should be handling this item. Bike trails are still in the preliminary stage and stil� a hot potato item. htr. Tonco asked about the parking lot and concrete curbing, in particular, he questioned if there was curbing on the east side of the lot. Mr. Holm said there was no curb but a 1 foot b erm was provided. This allowed the water to drain west, off the parking area. 'I'he Board said poured concrete curbing would have to be placed on the east side. DIr. Holm said the �uture plan for the parking lot would be to expand west and wanted to know if poured concrete curbing would be needed here. The Board said they would not require poured concrete curbing now as it would be a waste of money. However, perhaps in 3 3C BUILDING STAIVDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCONA�fITTEE NIEETING OF APRIL 4, 1974-PG. 4 years it should be stipulated that the concrete curbing would be placed on the west side if no expansion is forseen. rfr. Vanman agreed to this. I�9r. Tonco said they could for the present stick with a precast curb on the west side. Mr. LindUlad asked about rubUish. P�1r. Vanman said they keep it alI inside, and have their own incinerator. 1Vith this set up they liave had no problems. Mr. Tonco asked if their incinerator met pollution reauirements. htr. Vanman said the City Fire Tnspector had been out and said it was well within the requirements and restrictions. MOTION by Cariolano, second by Tonco, to recommend to the City Council approva� of the addition with the following stipulations: 1.. Landscaping plan be used as presented at this meeting. , 2. Roof equipment be screened if needed. 3. Poured concrete curbing be placed on the east side of the parking lot now. ' 4. A waiting period of 3 years be given to a21ow for future expansion of tlie parking lot. If no expansion has been done or is for sseen poured concrete curbing will be placed on the west si.de of the parking lot. At pxesent precast curbing can be used. UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. 3. CONSID�RATION OF A REQUEST TO CONSTRUCT A NES�' BUILDING FOR THE USE AS A PRLCISION TOOL SHOP: LOCATED ON LOrI' 1, BLOCK 4, EaST iZANCH ESTATES SECOND ADDITION; iHE SAi�1E BEING 7880 RANCi�ERS ROAD, FRIDLEY, MINNESOT�. (REQUEST BY GR4FIAA4 TESTI:RS, 5000 FILLI�IOI�E, COLUMBIA , hSINNLSO'fA) . Mr. Mike Bizal, �Ir. Roy Lund and Mr. Dave Rotter were present for the , request._ A brief description of the building was given. Brokeii web concrete block, ' painted beige and brown, will be the main exterior material. Metal panels will be used to break up the concrete �o give a shadow box affect. Mr. Lund did note that b1r. Bizal had thought of changing the front entrance fxom glass to a fak�e rock treaiment. 'The rock would have a Mediterranean look with � colors to match the painted portion of the building. I�ir, Bizal said he preferred rock to glass to prevenfi easy access to his Uuilding after hours. Many parts that he designs and makes are highly confidential. The north el�vation will ' have one service door, one overhang door, break-off block and broken web con- crete block. The south elevation will have half broken web concrete block � and half stack bond block. This side will contain any f.uture expansion. �_J ' • ' Mr. Lindblad asked about concrete curbing. Mr, Lund said concrete curbing will be placed around all areas in the front. Mr. I..indblad said the staff would prefer to see a 7 foot concrete side- walk along the rear of the btiilding. This would allow for a walking area and ! ' � ' � � , � ' ' � ' �_J � -- ;� � , ' �1 � 3D BUILDING STEINDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL_SUBCOMMITTEE h1EETING OF APRIL 4, 1974-PG. 5 overhang from any parked vehicle. Mr. Bizal said he would like to have, instead of the sidewalk, walking aisles coming off of the parking lot, This would get his employees out of tlie �arking lot and provide a fire lane. The Board said if this was done, some type of building protection must be pro- vided to keep the cars from running into it. Either a concrete curb stop or a bumper guard on the building would be required. Mr. Bizal asked if precast curbing could be used, as it can be moved if necessary. rlr. Mattson said it would have to be a poured concrete curb as the City does not want it to be movable. The Board said either the sidewalk plan as shown on the plans or the concrete curb/bumper guard plan would have to be used but they would leave it up to Mr. Bizal rto decide in what direction he wants to go. Mr, Lindblad said there is no problem �aith the parking stall requirements. He did note that all driveway entrances.will be changed from 20 feet to 25 feet with 10 foot radii at all corners. A4r, Tonco asked about screening of the loading dock. Atr. Bizal said the loading would take place inside the building. The door on the outside leads into an interior loading area. He also said he would like to unload off of 79th Avenue as he would prefer the trucks to stay on 79th and not drive on his driveway and cause possible damage. r1r. Mattson said no loading from the street is allowed. If tlie City letshim do this with his small trucks then the other companies would expect the same privilege. This could cause quite a problem with the big semis coming through this area. A1r. Lindblad asked if a name would appear on the outside of the building. Mr..Biza1 said no, he does not want any advertising as he calls the salesmen when he needs them. D1rs. Ca.riolano asked if there would be any outside storage. r4r. Biza1 said no. He sail all ec{uipment would be inside as well as refuse. Mrs. Cariolano asked about roof equipment. Mr. Lund sai.d there would be some equipment on the roof, but �vas not sure if it would be in the public eye. The Board said if it is seen,from the public right-of-way it must be screened. r�ir. Biza1 agreed. ' The Board asked if he approved of the landscaping plan, in particular the berming. Mr. Mattson explained the b erming is needed to keep the car lights in the front parking area from beaming onto the streets. The only way to get arou�id berming would be to remove the front parking. Mr. Bizal said no to that idea. Mr. Lindblad said Lhe landscaping plan was fine as far as he was concerned, but the City required a 3 foot berm as noted on the plans. b1r. Tonco said he thought berming was fine but that in some cases it was being carried too far. Mr. Bizal said he wanted some berming, and would go along with this idea. The Board felt a colored nursery plan should be brought in for Council. Mr. b�lattson asked about lighting. I�1r. Lund said there will be some on the rear of the building covering the employees parking lot. Mr. Bizal said he would like to flood the building. No final plan was shown for lighting, _ 3E BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCOr4MITTEE MEETING OF APRIL 4, 1974;PG. 6 MOTION by Tonco, second by Cariolano, to recommend to the City Council approval of the building with the following stipulations: 1. 25.foot-driveways with 10 foot radii be provided. � . 2. Either the 7 foot sidewalk plan or concrete curb/guardrail plan be.used to protect the building from the parked cars and still provide access for the employees from the parking lot to the building. 3. Roof equipment be screened if needed. 4. A colored nursery pla�l be brought in for Council approval. � S, Final �ighting plan be provided for Council approval. UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. Chairman Lindblad adjourned the meeting at 10:30 p.m. Respectfully submitted, j � � � �j � i(� .'� ,/�;'<<�'- Paula R. Long ✓ S ecretary J , � ' C, �� ' � �J � ' 1 THE MINUTES OF TH� BOARll OF APPEALS SUBCOMMITTEE MEETING OF APRIL 9, 1974 The meeting was called to order by Acting Chairman Crowder at 7:40 P.M. MEMBERS PRE5ENT:.. Crowder, Gabel, Plemel MEI�ZE3ERS ABSENT: Drigans, Wahlberg OTIiERS FRESENT: Howard Mattson - Engineering Aide MOTION by Plemel, seconded by Gabel, to approve t.he minutes of the March 26, 1974 meeting as written. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried. Il� � 1. A F� UEST FOR A VARIANCE OF SECTION ?05.103, 4, B1, FRIDLF,Y CITY CODE, TO DECRE?lSE THE P•1TIQIi�IUi��i R'�'OUI�,D SID� IARD �dIIIC�I I�ICLUDES 71 DRIV�[�171Y, Ft:ON1 30 FEET TO 16 FE��, . TO ALI,O:^7 TIIE CO^�STRUCTICid OF A 9 r OOT T�DDI`l'iON O�iTi� '!'IIE tdOI:`i'H SIDE Of ��N LXIST.iNG BUI7�DING,--T�OCf."'Lli O:. mn?.C`r ll, R,GIS<<'„r'F,D L?1ND SliRV�Y NO. 19, THF. SAP�IL: BEING 6520 =�------- EAS`1' F;IVEP RO �ll N. F.. ,, 1?F_I LL �'_Y � r1IN?d �_SOZ'R. ( R:?nU}�ST BY RIVERS IDT C11�2 tdASH, 652.0 EAST RIVi�.R RO�'1D N.E. , FR1llLT�Y, r�1II]N::SC�TA. ) . b10TION by Gabel, seconded by Plernel, to waive reading the public heaYing notice. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. Mr. L. Samuelson and r;r. I3ob Schleei�er were present to pres�nt the request. t�ir. Samuel.son explained that they wish to make an addition to the side of the Riverside Car [^lash f.or a pedestrian walkway so the customer can drive the car in, si:ep out of the car, �•:alk do��m tl�e walkway while the car is being washed, and then pick his car up at tr�e othc�r end of the building. He said cons�ructing this addition �aill be in violation of i.he Code requirem�ant for side yard setback by approximateJ_y 9 ieet but. he said this adciiti.on will not encr_oach the l.ot line any closer than the e�i�ting retair�ing wall so the addition would. not restrict i:he engress or_ egress to the superette. ' In answer to questi.ons irom the Board, Mr. Samuelson saicl the walkway would be totally enclosed, heated, lighted, and suitab_le for use in winte-r. He said ihe vacutuning will be done on the inside of the car wash, by the employees, inste�zd ' c>f ai� the back of the building by the customcrs. He said this restricted the traffic to a certain extent but it will now be eliminated. ' Chazrman Crowder mentioned that%the car wash is a good entrance to the superette and asked if this addition would prevent the traffic from going through the front yard to the superette. He added this would creaie some traffic probl�ms if the cars were forced to go through the back yard. Mr. Samueison answered that it 1� would not be preventing t.he traffic from going to the superctte. � Chairman Crowder explained to the Board that this item has been before the ' �uilding Stai2dards-Design Control Subconunittee already for the design of the addition and it was approved pending Board of Appeals action on the variance. ' � � 1 MOTION by Plemel, seconded by Gabel, to close the public hearing. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carri_ed. Mr. Plemel stated he could see no objection to the addition and added that he ; thought it would be an improvement.. Mrs. Gabel stated she also could sec no objection. • MOTTON by Gabel, seconded by Plemel, to recommend to the City Council., approval of the variance to reduce the sic?e y�rd from 30 feet to 2G feet. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. . , ' '� u � The Minutes o£ the Board of Appeals Subcommittee Meeting of April 9,•1974 Page 2 2. A REQUEST FOR A VI�I2I71NCE OF SECTTON 205. 053, 1B, FRIDLEY CITY CODL, � TO REDUCE THE MINIMUPI L,OT 11R�1� FFtOt; 7500 S�U11R1: FEET (ON 71 LOT PL7ITTED BEFORE DLC�MBER 29, 1955) ' TO 5500 SQUAF2L' F'F:E7', TO ALLOL•i `_i'fIE CONSTRUCTION OF A UIaELLING TO BF LnCATI:D OTJ LOTS �15 AI.D 46, BLOCY. I, kIVFRVIi:W 1IEIGIiTS, TE�E SAM� BE:CNG 548 GLENCO� ST12EI;T N.E. , I'RIDLEY, t•IIi�INESOT71. (RLQUEST BY f•4R. GORDON R. DF2111C1,, 7226 RZVERDIILE ROAD, MINNEIIFOLIS MINNESOTA.) _ 3. A RF:QUEST FOR A V�RIANCL OF S�CTIOIQ 205.053, 1B, FRIDLF,1' CITX CODE, TO REDUCE TH� MINIi�1U�_i LOT AI2=.'A 1'%Oid 7 500 SnU%�F::� I.� �s'rT (GPv _A LOT PI1�`P�'FD Et`�L''O�P DI:CE[•1BER 29 � 1955) TO 5500 SQU71I�3 I?P'i;1', `I'O ALL0�7 1'i?L; CO;�STRUCTION OP A D�^]F:LLING TO FiE I,OC7ITED ON LOTS 47 AND 4II, BLOCK I_, RIVEFVIEt•: F1EI.GIiTS, `iHE�Sf�tli� BETNG 546 GLFNCOE S`I`F'.�i:T I3.E. , FRIDLEY, !•1TIvNESOTl�. (R��'OU�ST I3Y AiR. GORDUiQ R. r)P.I�KE, 7226 RIVrRDALE i:OAD, :1IIQNE't1POLIS rd1NPdFSOTtI. ) � ' 4. A K?;nUEST FOF A VARIADiCE OF STCTIO?•1 205.053, 1P, FRIDLEY CITY CODE, TO RE:DUC� 7'rIE ' 1�2ID;IAIU2•i TOT 71RcA ?;0�: 7500 cru T'�: I'GL;T (C�._A I�OT PLATTisD BET'ORE Di,CT;�inFR 29, 1955) 7'O 5500. SQ:��RL I E. ;T, :�'U AL,LO,? •TnF; CONSTFLTCT.rOi': OF n r:l?)�,r,L"i�NG TO i3E I�J: ATF.D ON LG'1S A-9 A23D 50, ELOCF: 3_, Rl`J]�RVSE�;7_IiE=CGIITS, THi_� S?:P=11; PI;I.NG 53�i GI_�i�NCOE S`I'P�L•:ET N.E. �-- ' FF:IDLL1', i�.�II�idf�SOTf�__ (1:1_�%JEST FY i•iri. GORDON R. I;P�KE;� 72.26 RIVERD11I3� 1tOAD� r•1IN:d7:';?1POLIS I�IINiJESOTA. ) � S i� , , ' I,OTIOi1 by Gabel, seconded by Plernel, to waive readi.nq the public hearing notices. Upon a �roice vote, thei-e being iio nays, the motion carr_ied. Mr. Drake was present to pretieni: his requcsts. Chairrnan Croc•ader felt the Board could consider all tl�ree requE�sts togethc�r as the lots are adjacent io each other and the same �ariance is I�GlIlC3 asked on all three. Mr. Dr.ake expl_ained tizcse are six ?.5 foot lots that he would like to divide into three 50'foat buildiiig sites. bir. Drake showed the Boaid drawings of houses that hc could position accor.c�ing to Code on a 50 fo�t l�t �vithout other varia}�ces. He said he has built }iouses on other similar lots on Glencoe Street that he received lot area variances on. The ci�:a:,�ings showed a�64 s.quare foot split entry type d��rel.ling, a?92 sqizare foot splii er;t.iy-ai.tacized garage type d�•.elling, and a 1056 squar.e foot rambler typc d�•�elling tha�.P•7r. Drake could construct on these lots without oth�i variances. r4r. Drake said he does ' area variances that lie four ar five dcaellings own t�-�o o�ther_ nuilding sites on Glencoe that haV� lot has not built on yet. He said they would like to builc� tliis siunr,ier and fill up the neighborhood. � Chairman Crowder stated that since Mr. Drake has been before the Board before, he has probably been asked this c�iestion; why not divide the lots into two building sites instead of thr.ee. Mr. Drake answered that it is a question of � economics. He said to build his house in the $27,000 ranqe, the land cost has to.be quite lo�a, other��ise, it is not economically feasible to build in this area. He said for what the c�nstruction costs him, and to stay on a competitive basis, you caoul.d have to build to large a house for the neighborhood if he had ' to split the lots into two building sites. tie said the neigl�borhood is basically made up of 2 or 2� lots per site. He said the sewer lines are stubbed in on the two lot building site basis. ' ' � Chairman Crowder stated he understands then that the lots are flat so they are buildable and he wondered if Mr: Drake had i�alked to any of the adjoining property owners about his proposals. t�ir. Drake stated there will be no problem in building a,nice home in this area, that will pay, and still improve the neigliborhood. iie ' LJ The Minutes of the Board of A eals Subcommittee Meetin of A�ril 9,.1974 4B Page 3 said people tend.to be better housekeepers when they have garages. He added he has had personal coriversations with the proPerty owner to the east, Mr. Bixler, and he had iio objections to the construction. He said he felt the adjacent property owners are interested in seeing the neighborhood fi11 up. ' Chairman Crowder asked if there are buyers for these lots yet. Mr. Drake said there are not but they are CJOlI1C� to set them up for F.H.A. financing so they will have tY�at avenue to sell them on. ,' ' ' ' ' ' ' S. 1 ' ' �� ' II� MOTIOI� by Gabel,"seconded by Plemel, to close the pu�lic hearing. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried, Mrs. Gabel si:ated sl�e could see no objection to the variance as the whole neighborhood is rnad� up of 50 foot builcling sites. Mr. Pleinel stated if these lots were in other areas of Fridley, he would rather see the lots�.split �.nto tk�o building sites, but this neighborhood has basically small lots so he could see no objection. Chairman Crowder said he had no objections as the variances would not be hurtinq the neighborhood and Pdr. Drake feels he can build on the lots without any other variances. A40TION by Plemel, seconded by Gabel, to reconunend to t}ie City Cowicil, approval of the variances to reduce th� ]_ot area from 7500 square feet to 5500 squzre feet for all three requests. UPon a voice vote, there being no riays, the motion carried unanimously. 1i REQt)i;_>T FOR A VAI:TANCE OF SI;CTIO\ 2]_4, 055, 3, FRTDLEY SIGN OkDTI�TANCE, TO ID?CFtEASE THE biAX]::�iUl�i SIG\j 1�� OF AN E:�Z?1A IUENTIFICF�TION SIC�N F'}20�'I 36 ShUAf2�' FEET TO 6E's S�Ul1RF Fi,E`I', TO AL?�O;�l `I'�Ii� ERLCTTO?�I Or^ A�^t I;I2?�A IDE�JTI:;'IC �`PION SIG�: TO BE LOCI�T:'D ON LOTS ].3 TIiRU 15, BLOCK 2, CO_.:CiI:RCE PARi; AllDITION, TFIE SADIE F3F_ING 7362 Ui'v'I�'EF.SITY AVLNUE N.F,., F'RIDLIsY, A1IrdNiSU7'A.~ (R%;QL'ES`I' FY SIGNC�v".3.'TER'S, 13 — 7'1TH L�7AY A'.E., FRIDL?:X, h1TiQ\TESOTA. 1 -- '--. �— MOTION by Gabel, secondcd by Plemel, to waive reading the public hearing notice. Upon a voice vote, there being no'-nays, the motion carried unanimously. Mr. Charles Peugh v�as present to prescnt the request. hZr. Peugh stated this sign is for an office builcling which has a certain amount of names to put on the sign. iie said the main section of the sign, 3�eet x 12 feet, gives the name of the building, and the ar�e side section,, 4 feet x 4 feet, ia for the main tenant, and the other side section, 4 feet x 4 feet, will be used to list i�he other tenants in the building. Mrs. Gabel asked how many other tenants tliey expect to have. Mr. Peugh answered that they have allowed 10 lines on the sign as there are 10 units to rent in the building. Chairman Crowder asked how they would cope with more tenants. Mr. Peugh answered ' they would have to redo that section of the sign to make �he letters smaller as •• tliey �don't intend to have any other signs. Chairman Crowder asked Mr. Mattson why tl�e Code states two different sign sizes ' for,a free standing sign (4a square feet) and an area identificati.on sign (36 - `square feet) in this zoning disL-rict, bir. Mattson read aloud the Code discription of an area identification sign and stateci the question,as to wl�ether this sign � � .. . � . . The ?�inutes of the Board of Appeals Subcommittee Meeting of.April 9, 1974 4 C , could be classiFied as a free standing sign or as an area identification sign would � be a moot one. ' ' � ' ' � � I� � ' , � l_J Cha�rman Crowder asked how the area for a sign is determined; is it the customers option or is it the siqn companies decision. Mr. Peugh answered that sometimes the customer specifies a certain size and rometimes the company has to design a sign for the amount of. advertising and the d�stance it has.to be read from. fie said � with a building this size, 3-story, the sign will seem to shrink considerably when it is placed in front of it. Mr. Peugh said i}ie sign is only going to be 7 feet 4 inches from the ground and it wi.11 be 10 feeL- back irom the �roperty line. i�e said it �.,�ill be interior illuminated and b� double faced. The sic�n will bc placed so it can be read by the north/sauth tr.affic. He saicl the lettering �,Till be painted on and if a tenant moves, the lettering will be scraped off and repaintcd. Chairman Crowde.r said he ki�oc�;s wall signs are allowed and he �eels the building � looks very nice withou�. them,�and he �,onderid if there was any ir�tention of putting up wall signs. r1r. Peugh said, to his knowledge, he did not think so. Chairraan Croorder asked what size Faall �ign v7ould be allowed on this building. Mr. Mattson anstoered it caould be approximately 70 to 75 square feet that would be allowecl. • . � MOTIOV by Gabel, s�conded by Plemel, to close the public hearing. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried. Mr. P].ernel stated he vrould hate to think that every sign that go�s up in Fridley needs a variance but in this case, for the.si.ze of the building, and the low heiglit of the sign, it is not outlandish. Chairman Crowder stated this sign will be about 500 feet from the signal light and sllould be larc�e enougiz to read before you pass i�he entrancc� road. He said it is di_fferent from a shop�ing center in that you might nat }.now where the building is as well as not knowing what busitlesses are in the building. He said this sign i.denti�ies the }Jtl11.C�1I1C� �lUS tI1C.' tenants. He added that there will be more sigr� going up north of Bob's Produce as L-he lanc3 gets developed •and possibl�� another officc buzlding, so a precedent s]iould be set now as to �ahat th� City ��ould like to see 'in the way oi' signs. He said that thQ Board should maybe stipulate that no signs be placed on the building. Mrs. Gabel said she agreed that the stipulation be put on the approval that no signs be attached to the building. . � . I�20TION by Gabel, seconded by Plemel, to recommend to the City Council approval � of the variance to increase the sign are-a from 36 square fe�t to 68 square fe�t ��rith the stipulation that no other signs be put on the building. Upon a voice vote, therc being no nays, the motion carried unanimousl.y. ' , ` � � 6. A RLQUL•'S'r FOI2 A VI�RIANCE OF SECTION ?_05.135, 1, E3, FRIDLEY GITY CODE, TO REDUC� THE OI'F—STRLET YI�Rf:ING SLTF311CK NE:�T TO A LOT LINE•, FRObi 5 F� I•�rT TO 4. 5 FEL:T TO ALLO�� OI'F' STP�EET I'e�RKTNG IN TFIE I2EAR YARD, FOR TfiF, fiUILDING TO BF CONSTP.UCT�D � ON I,OTS £3, 9, 10 11idD 11, BI.�OCK 1, ONe�W11Y ADDITION, TIIE Se'1NIE BLII�7G 7839 i•1t7Ii1 STREI:T N.E., FR:CDLF,1', D1TND]FSOT11. (RF.QUI?ST �3Y PACO, INCOF2POI:�ITED, 5920 KI1�6�700D L71I3� NOF:TII, t•9INNE1IPOLIS, h1INNI,SOTf1 55�42. ) . MOTION by Gabel, seconded by Plemel, to waive reading the public hearing notice. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. � ' ' The Minutes of the Board of Appeals Subcommittee Meeting of Apri1 9, �9�� 4 D _ No one was present to presen� the request. The City staff felt that even though there was no onc to present the request, the Board shouZd be able to make a decisi�n on the variance as it is only for 6 inclies. Mr. Mattson show�d the plot plan and building plans to the Board. Tir. D�.ck Harris and Nir.. .Harc�ld Harris calne forward to see what was being proposed. Mr. Mattson expl.ained iL- is a variance in the rear yard for the parking coming ' off fr.om the alJ_cy. fIe said the setback shQUld bc� 5 feet but they want it reduced to �4. �i f.eet so tl�ey can keep the stalls 5�eet from i:he back of the bui].ding. He said they rnight pave their pa.rking loi� out to the alley as the loading docks are ' at the rear of the building.. He added the alley is on the street project for this� year. ' ' l� Chai.rr,ian Crowder noted there ar_e 9 parl�;ing s� aces provided and he added that this is fi?.e for_ .a �•;:zre}�au�e bai ;;h�?t happc�ris i_� the Uu�.ld�ng is sold and used for mariu:�acturing, i:e said tni., liasn't ha��.c�n�d in this area yet but most of the builciings are snecui.ative �•:hen the City r_eviews the plans and they really ron't kno�a �JI70 will cv`ntually buy or rent the buildings. Fie added that it wo:il.d be very diffi.cult to deny this variance �vi-icn everyone else in i.he area has th� same thina now.. iie s�:id it seems it is ju.st noi� possible to build in this area without variances as ttley have all �corne in for at least ar.�. Mr. Dick Harris stated he c-,_;�r.e to the meeting to �:ee how the Board would r�act , to th_�s Paco bui).ding as he saa_d this is basically the same idea us he has for his 4 lots. I?e said th�y liav� btzilt 5 bui].dings in �his area without variailces but their k�uil.ui?ic,rs did not co;ne close to coverirz� 40 per cent of the l.and eii�her. He �aid he lx?s rio objcction t.o this variance beir�c� granted but wnen he developes �' hi..s lots, he caiZl be asl;ing f_c�r varia.r.ces and he said he hopes the City has the sarne inclination at that tirr.e. ' MOT"rOi� by Gabel, scconded by Plemel, to close the public hearing. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion ce�rried. � i40TION by Plemzl, seconc�ed by Gabel, to recommend to the City Council approval of thc. variance a� we are c�z�ly ta7.kinq ar�out 6 inclzes. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unani?nously. � ' ' � • ' � ADJOU�:iJrQENT : The meeting was adjourned by Acting Chairman Croti�der at 9:00 P.M. s Respectfully submiL-ted, i , -�.; ., , � G�_�� .7-, � MARI' I�IN!'Z � � Secretary v 'J d s��y�„� ts srin� il inecring it � il E��,ering �'t��,�e ' � .., . . . . . � � - . � , . � -� ��1 l �"'(' d l � A�� ' l 1 C'. . • ( f> TT'n�ineers �, c3 c`%, Y� r'cs r�7��' ' \O � ,,� � °�� _ .. �� \��- G�'�l , o� .. 63,� r ` , � � '�� .. � � � �� l : tCfi � 1.0�`( �C" ' �- — �--=�- _-- .._ --- ' -�Jii:s�__ �r �c Surveyors Board of Appeals Item #1 �or r-- �- � ��:�►��.� f-��-�_c� �� _. ir'�,.. �---,^� _ �- G_ r' \ Q , r�. � .la�� i.� \� / �� ; /: �� c /� �' �/ v/ .1 - . , I . 1�_..�F_,�,-_�71 _ r1�1:2r�_:r �-,� i �i � -r_.= . . d � � �'�, \�J I \ ,\ \ y�,, . � � � \ \ ,a � >>�� / .' ,'';�'' i /� 1 ' '� `,-z. � � J % ' �� i .: � y �� `j'�'� �S. �Yti�! �?lii�1lis`i{ `r/l�. .r�'� ��\ � �': ' � .rl ` \ � � .. ' � 5 �� •!�. �i'` � A� 1\ Gi'� •) (., ' • t; .. / S . �,Yv'� , . (n vJ �� \rs" �.� �'�> _` � �/,i ;.�-� �E ; ' , _ . , ��, � - � - , ; ` �� ,,: �' l . . �� : . v�� `�qC.�� / '�� _ / �' � '•`� - ir � � R _ R . �. � %; \ , ��,, _ ..� � � ,, I / . t' '�7� �C� o �;:�'� �� 1 S ' � C/ . r y '' . • o '•, �.a-� � ,. /;i A • ��Y �,y ti � 6.b .,.z + 6 \- ,,'J..� ,../^�' 6 ='f; `„' �"� " .,i-' . � �J" b �/ � � / r�� 1 1 ; �. _ :,�, � � t1J�. r, vl. r' %� � � -\b� �"� �. � �,/� �V .• --°--- - 1�.5 ----- ---- ---�--. ' , r-- __ ��1��5 1 : . _ ��___ � , , _ � . ., --'� 11 ,.x r��-p�d � � c c- .. at«n+^e+� M L_ '__._-,�— n ° _-�--__" J .- 1 _._ � __��r?lCO� _�_\vl�'1 yu ��_, . ' : �r a , `\ ^ � � \•'J\ ~` � �`, �i� vG` � E\ � \ T• ` \\`1 I, _, _ � �v�� c� � \ Jj �; �9 .�' � / .� �� / ~ ♦ ,� . \ �_ � �_. YO SC��e : � in_h _ �U 4!.el (3.•�sv�in.,�s �.Fown are ussumed r2cc I�T�j��_�:� �.�aNa �u��C'�� No_ ig This is n true and torrect representation oF c� survey of the k�ou��daries, o( 1he lund pbove described and of the t� it of ull wuitdings� if a��y� thereon� nnd all visible c��croachmei�ts� if uny� frum or on said 7cind. This survey is �! nty in connection with a�nortc+oyc loan now br�in�l pLatccl o�� thc Nroperty urtd no liat�ility is assu�ncd ec to the holder of such mortqne�e or nny oth�.•r intera�f ucyui��d by tiie reu�.o�i of such mortquge• tt is dcrstoocl tuid ngrecd no monuments ht�ve becn plc�ccd {or thc p�rpose of estt�blishiny lot lincs or boundnry 4E � • ,. ' , ' ' . 1 , , ' � . � ' , � ' , � ,' ' Board of Appeals _ . Item #1• , 4 F BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTFOL SUI3CO�t�iITI'E At�fEETING OF DL'CI:A1IiER 13, 1973, PG. 4 UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. OCONSIDERATIO�; �F A RI?QUEST TO C�tiSTRUCT !u'�' ENCLOSED 1`'ALKtV.�Y ON TIIE PRESL;NT S'I'i:UC"I'URE LOC��T1:D ON I31,0-CK 22, I�P.IDI,IiY PARI: ADDITION; '1'IiE S�iE 13E1\G 6�'0 E�1ST tZ1VER l:0:AD, FRIDLI?Y, �il\'�;�SOT:�. (RI:QUES'T BY RI��ERSlllI: CAR ItASH, ti520 E:1S'1' RIVFR P.Or\D, PRIDLEI', DII\;�ES01:A). . D4r. Leo�iard Samuelson and b9r. Robert Schlecter were preseiit for the request. The men went over the addition. 'I'hey said ail enclosed heated walkway is planned so the customer can �et out of his car, �ralk alonb the walk�vay and get inLo the car 4��ilen it is fini.shed �vithout standing outside. I�ir. Schlecter said he is going to carpet tlle �valki,�ay a�ld it �vi 11 be constsucted of brick inside and out Lo matc}i the existing building The additioil taill be 9 feet �aide. D1r.. Lindblad said he �vill need a variance on tllis addition. rir. Boaraman explained that i:�12 pT'eSC31L` UU11CI1T1� is 25 feet from the lot line and ��as Uuil.t � in 196� be.fore the neiv city ordi.nance recluiri�1g a 30 feet setback �vas adopted. This addition �ti�ill bring the building 1.6.18 feet from the lot line, and they tvill have to �o before the Board of Appeals to �et the variance. ;�1r. Boardman did not think thexe tivould be any tr.ouble in getting the variance. Mr. Tonco did not think anything fuither needed to be discussed as every- thing looked good ori the plan and was an improvement- to tlie building. The rest of the members agreed. A90TION t�y Tonco, seconded by Simoneau to recc�mmend Lo Council approval of the addition subject to I3oard of Appeals decision, UPON A VOICE 1'OTE, all voting aye, the motion earried unanimously. 3. CONSIDLR:�TION OF A REQUI�ST `�0 CONSTURCT AN APAP.'fi,iCN'I' CO:�IPLEX LOCATED . ON '1'HE S0�"!II 6�J� FI�1,'I' �OF 'I'HI': NO1:'I'f�l 1066 F�E"I' OF THE iVEST 385 FEEI' OI' � THE Ef'�S'1' f�IALF OF T1�31� NOP.TfILr\ST QUI�R1'ER OF �THE SOU'I'H;v''ES'I' QUr'�R1'�R OF SEC`fION 14, '1-:sE�, }t-24, t\\OK� COUNTY, EXCEP'I' 'I'}]L 1VES"I' 30 F�E'I' '1'AhEN. POR S'1'i:LiL'1' t1��ll U'1'1 L1'I'Y PUP.I'QS'r,S; '1 iiL SA?�iE B1:ING G4� 1-5TI1 ST'REET, FRIDLEY D11NNl�:SO'1't1. (P.EQUi�S'I' BY l�`ALL COkI'ORA1'ION, S030 CEllAR �\/ENUE SOUTII, BLOOAII�G1'OV, �il:v�\L.J01'f\l. • ' Mr. Donte stopped in and explained to Mr. Boardman that he would not be ready for this evenings presentation. h10TI0N by Simoneau, seconded by Tonco to table item 3, �Vall Corporation, until further notice. UPON A VOIC� VOTL', all voti�ig aye, the motion carried unanimotisly. Chairman Lindblad adjourned the meeting at 9:57 p.m. ectfully submitted, ' ��rC�� ✓f�•'t,r-�� Paula R. Long � ! 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[ � • b. s 4:�:.xar �,:nrw a ` �a, � �� L.�.! �.� (_ -- _._ . __ __—.-- � ____� �,_ ... -- -- � I.� .� -��*�' _ 1,�".�!r��'� -- �' � '`�'"!'�'��"�*'� ----- _ ,, ,_,� , ,}�E �,,� �i�.� �� r �� ` `.�°�� ElG3t h'�Fa��YiE��"liIIE$6 , � ._ .__,_�_._.------.-- -- 1 ' �_� , - ._ � _..___: � — ' . � _ 9 � _--- -- '� -I— - :S� *��9'aBFE��:,Cd�@CBG! � ___« Harold ,��arris ; .,. FP.@e@P.5;6�f�l8�G6FEE9C J °� — Wm. J . Sonvners f'T' / :i —�_'_�) _ ._.—.._..±__" ` ; . �_ � �i i �Board of Appeals � I 3 j Item #6 � ; � ' 7839 Main St. Lots 8,9,10, � 11 Block 1 Onaway Addition L,:> ��. - - - — � �� • ' � !� � I%-�._.�, --"-- -------- � ' , Il � �j��1TFS OF TNE REGULAR PARKS AN� RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING, NIARCH Z5, 1974� Meeting was callecl to order at 7:50 p.m., by Chairman Blair. ML�3'ERS PRF'�SIIVT: Blair, Harris, Peterson. N�IBERS EY,CUSL•'D: Caldwell, �ti'ayar. OTHERS PFtLSL�`i]T: Mr. & Mrs. Keruleth Sporre, 301 Iront�n Streei: I�1E, 55432, 786-4237, R�: Sale of �anson,Property. . � Mrs. Gloria 11re1, 1521 Ferndale Avenue N'�, 55432, 781-0978, RE: Goodco Property. Mi],ton Peters, 6242 ;th Street NE, 55432, RE: Youth Cent�r for Jr. & Sr. High Youth. • � Paul Brown, Uirector of Parks & Rc�creation. Cathie Stordahl, Secretary to the Con�nission. ' �lU�ES.OS F THE f�1ARCH 4. �.9%�I�?EETIfJG, ' htOT10N by Pe.�te�ail, Se.ea�ld�.d by Hccntc,i�s, �n a�:,pnove �(2e hd�.vtcr.te� o� �t1e Pcut.Fr� and Recfcea�t.ai2 Ccrnrn-i,s��.v�1 ,1iee-t�i.�1g d�ted i�4ahch G, 1974. Tlte �tU�(.G11 ccucn,ted. �OF SWA�dSO;� TERRACE LOSS, Mr. & Mrs. Kenrieth S�rre were present on b�half of Mrs. Florence E. Swanson, 3245 ' Arthur Street N.E. , Fridley, wlio is the oG,r.-�er of Lo�s 3, 4, and 5, Block l, S�anson Terrace Ad�ition, located in Fr_iciley on the narth end of Ruth Circle Park. , ' ' , � 1 ' �' � Mr. Sporre explained that Mrs. S�aanson will be having surgery and is in need of the monies fresn the sale of_ the pro�rty. If the City does not purchase the property for an addition to Ruth Circle Park, Mrs. Staanson �aill � sell�ng the three lots ior private hcgn�-sites. A.culdesac ux>uld have to be constructed on the street adjacent to Mrs. S��a�nson's pr_operty, if thr_ee lots were to be used.for building homes. If the City purchased ihe lots, the culdesac would not be constructed. Ruth Ci.i:cle Park is presently 3.6 acres. Mr. Sporre pointed out that these lots would k�e ideal �or the installation of tennis courts, ball di��onds, or oif-street parking ior the 1�ar}:. This is tl�ie only chance t11e City wi]_l have for enlarging t}ze Park. �ecause of the property available within the i�ne-diate area, this would be the only opportunity for the City to construct any af these typ,� of facilities. � Mr. Brown asked for a time table for purchasing these lots. Mr. Sporre responded that the construction season was nearing and the decisions must be made before that time. Mr. Harris asked Mr. Brown for the amount of money which had l�een budgeted for 1974, for the ptzrchase of park lands. Mr. Brown stated that there was $15,000.00 in the budget and quite a bit of it was already designated. . E Mr. Harris asked for the Co�nissioners opinion•of purchasing just the two lots which w�uld be adjacent to the Park. The thiz-d lot could be developed without the . construction of the culdesac. � Mr. Brawn asked Mr. Sporre if thirty days would be agreeable for a decision on purchasing these lots? Mr. Sporre stated that it would. ' Mr. Harris stated that he sees no advantt-�ge in having the third lot and pexhaps an agre�nent could be reached with Mrs. S�aanson in respcct to the two lots. Mr. Sporre pointed out that perhaps the third lot could be usccl for off street parkinc�. ' Minutes of the Parks & Recreation Canmission Meeting, March 25, 1975. Page.2 ' ' ' ' s - ' � Mr. Peterson pointed out that at many of our parks, off-street parking is a real probl�n, and he ��ndered if it wr�uld be the s�ne at Ruth Circle? Mr. Peterson stated t�hat he was not fami.liar with the situation and what was intend�d for that area aver the years, but couldn't the extra lot b� used for sanething? Mr. Brown � responded that yes, we could use all three, but two would also be adequate. Mr. Peterson suqgested ihat the Cornmission purchase all three Iots. Mr. Harris asxeci what the Department would put on the three lots? Mr. IIrown said that the City would take the overall plan and adopt it to the size of the property available. He pointed. cut that the ty�� of installations which are being thought of for t.he par)c, take up guite a lot of space. Mr. Harris as};ed if the Dep�-irtrnent had set up any type of guidelines which state ' that within the given area, ��ith a certain nu-mber of people, ihere�should be a � certain rnan',:,er of park acres? For reference, he used 500 h��res and a�•1 acre park as insufficient, and another area where there`s 500 homes to be served by an 8 acre ' park tahich may be eitr:er ade�uat� or more than adequate. Mr. Bro,an stated that we did have this type of infont�ation available through the Compr�hensive Plan. He went on to point out that th� area is isolated by physical k�oundaries, such as the ' railroad tracks, East River Road, and Osborne Road. 'N1r. Harris said that the two lots wotild add about another acre to the total size of the park. ' Mr. Peterson stated that if it w�as a good idea to purchase ttivo lots, it would b� even �tter to p:archase all thl-ee, especially since there wouldn't be another s�milar opportunity to enlarge the Park. ' , , Mr. Spor.re said that he had spoken with the residents of the home located adjacent to the third lot, asking if they h�d any objections to the Park coming right up to their property lin�? They stated that they had no objections, since they have already installcd a privacy fence. . 5A Mr. Harris felt that t1�e first itan which should be investigat� uzould be whether or not there weze assessments owing and just what the actual costs woula be to the City. Mr. Brown stated that this could be done. � �{�T1�N b� Hcur�c�s, See��2ded by Pe��ave, �v a.�sFi �he Adm,��,�,s�c.a.t,�.av� �� maFz-e �lle,vc hecan�tneiidcit,i.avr� on aec�u,i�s�zan aiid �a.tc�2 ea�� a� ac�u.i��c.i.ng �he �nor�enty 2aca,�ed cLt Lo�S 3, 4, aiid 5, $eo�h 1, SWCd.iL'SUF1 Te�vc.aee Add.i�ia�., C(11C{ heJ�U1l� I�CLCI2 �U �he 1� Camm��.art w-i�th c�,2� o� �he .�n{�a�una,t,i,avc avice,i.Qab.�e, �so �ha,t a dee�iis�.an ean be made. The 41o��.ori catvu.ed. �, �� I ON FQR S�1MER PROGRANI.S ,_ th t th d i t � � ' � Mr. Brown asked the Cortmussioners to turn eir attention o e ates or regis ering for the Stmun�r Prac�rams. Ztao weeks are set up •in May, from the 6th to the 17th, when residents can come into the office to register their children for events which . are offered by the Department. Each year the Departrnent is faced with a large ntuYiber of people who miss r�istration, so late registration dates are offered. Plenty of not�.ce for registration is given through use of the weekly article in the Fridley •Sun, the bulletins wliich are mailed out, it's put up on the c�nrninity billboards, and still, once the t�-week registra�ion i.s over, we often times end up registering over half of the total e�zrollment. What the Departrnent is recca�unending is that in the past, the Department has set up a couple of Fridays when residents can stop in to register. This is a texri.bly busy time of y�ar in the office and it cre�tes a reai hassle with the additional traffic and problems. People don't even make it in on our Minutes of the Parks & Recreation Car�ission Meeting, March 25�, 1974. Page 3 ' REGISTRATION �CON�T): � , so callcd "late dates". If they can't get in in t-wr� weeks, and the Saturday morning, then we feel we've done our part. . , Mr. Harri.s referred to registxa�ion within� the Hockey program, when they hold sessions in the evenings. A large n�r of people come in at that time. Mr. Brown stated that this is s�nething which had not been tried, but was worthy of ' trying. r1r. Peterson said tha-L- football and Little I,eague Baseball also has a large n�er of r�istrations during the evening registrations. ' LJ , Mr. BroC•m said that elintinating the late dates will cause a great deal of complaint from the citiz�nry, but it's a probl�n which �,re must try to solve. Mr. Harris again suggested the pc>ssibility of having at least one registration during the evening. ,. Mr. Brown stated that for 1975, the Depar-hnent wil.l plan to have scgne registratiori times during the evening, but for t�his year, we will go over the schedule and co�-r.e up with one late date to be held in the evening, after the regular registration is ccgnpleted . �OOpCO PROPERTY, ■ Mr. Harris asked the C�nissior�ers ta refer to the proposed park propexty within Rice Creek Estates. At the March 4, 1974 Parks and Recreati.on Cc:t�nission meeting, it was voted to purchase the balance of propeLY-ty which is over the normal l0o usually d�icated as park lands (within a develo�nent}, and, also, to purchase lots 12 and 13 if the euldesac is pla�ed in such a position to make th2 two lots unbuil.d�.,ble. The pr��.�osed area is appro�imately 3 2 acres in size, which is about 1 acre over the 10% dedication. . ' ' � , � Mr. Harris asked if there was any reason that the t-�ao lots couldn't be ccxnbined and extended slightly inta the Park (r.orth) ? A�irs. t'�rel said that the prop�rty was a drop-off. AZrs. Arel's pro�rty is to the south of the lots in question. The culdesac, if left where it was originally designed, would cut into the back half � of her property. Mr. Harris feels that it is not justified to spend a trcmendous amount of �ney to - purchase these t-cao lots which the City does not need. If the culdesac was installed and the City purchased the two lots, the City would be responsible for paying for that culdesac and other special assessme.�its. Mr. Harris suggested that an P,�praiser be asked to assess the worth of the two �ots. 't . Mr. Haxris again suggested the possibility of combining the two lots and extending ' it into the sotith corner of the park, and add another lot in the northwest corner so the builder isn't loosing another lot. He asked Mr. Brawn is this would be a problFSn? Mr. IIrown stated that it would not. '. � , MOTI�N by Hafvu�, Seeanded b� Pexe�c�an, �o neearn�ne�2d �lia.t Lv� 12 and 13 (a.Q�sa ne�e�viced �to a� 20 and 21 ), R�.ce Cneefz ��s.ta,te.s, be c�mb�.ned �a maFze one bc,t,i,edab.�e � tce,��iden�,c:.a.2 �.i.te a�id �licr t ane adcLi�.i.a►1u,e .�a� be .tcch.en 5n.arn .the non.tllcue�s� ean�ieJc � xo co►nr�en�sa,te �on �tt1e �ivo .�o� wlu.ch wvu,ed be u�ibu,i.edab.�e an �he ba�-i�s a6 �Fte COj'IJ��'JCUC.�(.OY1 as a eornp.Q�te eu.�de�sac on �lie Gavdca P.2at. The Ma�,c;on cutvu.ed. � ., Mr. Harris suggested that a map showing the inten�ion of the Motion, be forwarded with the Minutes, to better explain the proposal. L_ � i Minutes of the Parks & Recreation Cartunission Meeting, March 25, 1974. . Page 4 5 � ' - • � Mr. Milton Peters, a Fridley resident who lives near Cc�ions Park, was pr�sent to ask the C�unissioners for their opinion on a youth recreation center. He �plained ' that the youth of Fridley are in dire nec-� of a place to go and this cauld be obtained through this type of program. It.would involve both boys and girls, ages 11 to 17, and they would elect their o�vn Junior Mayor and Junior Council. The idea is to give the youth an inroad to future life. He also made refexence to the faet , that the ef�ort in 1960 failed. " '� Mr. Peters requested a building to be located at the Commons Park, because of its centxal location. Mr.. Harris said that tt�is would be accomplished through the constr_uction of the � Y.M.C.�1. designated for the north�raest corner_ of the City. IIe explained that many of these �sarne ideas can'.}� handled tl�ough the programs at the "Y" . , Mr. Peters stated that he thought the Y.M.C.A. should be lc�ated at C�ns Parlc because of its centr_a1 location. N1r. Harris stated that this was riot possible. He referred to th� original rEquest fran ��e "Y" to locate on jaest Nioore Lake ar,d the , ruling fonn 1=hhe Attorney General which forbid the "Y" .to obtain land o�•,�ned by the City and designated for park purposes. Nir. Harris werit on to explain that tl:e 85th Avenue N.E, location was a good one because it services not only Fridley, but Blaine, Spring La]:e Park, and Coon Rapids, as well. Nlr. Peters said t1�.at it � should be our prim�ry cor.cern to service the youth of Fridley first. Mr. Harris - said that the "Y" �ti*ould be supported fram alI four cc�nmunities and that the 85tiz Avenue location is centxally located for all four c�YUrnanities. ' '.The Cc�mmission thar.;ted Mr. Peters for his concexn and agr�ed to taJce the suggestion under advis�nent. � ,. � ., . .��. . , Mr. Brown briefed the Cc��runissioners on the proposed. sale or purchase of proper-ty at Flanery Park. At present, th�re is an older liome, located on a private lot, �itl�in the Park. The private property is surrourded on three sides by park lands. 3:� is the.recammendation of the D�parttrnent to either purchase the home and enlarge � t�,� park, or sell the lot which separates the home fram the other residental ��roperty . ' Mr. Harris asked if the house was new and perhaps worth moving to another location? Mr. Brown stated that it was an older home. 24r. Harris asked lot which we presently awn is of value to the I�partn�ent for any specific purpose? Mr. Brown said that off-street parking could be provided here, but it's only about the size of one lot. , Mr. Harris recomnended that the City sell the lot, rather than'purchase the harne. Mr. Brown will discuss the situation with the Assessing Departrnent, and report back ' to the Cca�¢nission. , • ZjQN (�F A VICE CHAIRM/aN� With only 3 of the 5 Cc�unissioners present, it was decided to tab].e the election of a Vice Chairm�i to the April 22nd meeting. I �,:►i :► � Mr. Harris informed the Cc�nissionexs that he is in the process of trading property rwith the City. He is exchanging two lots which adjoin the dedicated property i.n his Minutes of the Parks & Recreation Co�nnission Meeting, March 25., 1974. Page 5 , � ARRIS LAKE ESTATES CON T; . ' new develo�nent, fcr the two lots which were tax forfeit and acquired by the City, located at the corner of Fridley and Mississippi Streets. The txade is in the final stages. , � . � Mr. Blair, being a member of the Planning Coirenission, asked the Corrunission�rs to discuss the proposed tree ordinance, which is also before the Planning Coiru�►ission for discussion. The City Council is requesting an apinion fr�n b�th groups. � ' Mr. Blair p�intecl out that there are several areas where the City and the Parks and Recreation Department would definitely encounter problems with the adoption of this ordinance. It was decided to malce a recczt�n2ndation to the City Council in the fonn of a b:otion, and to back it by taking each sectien of the ordinance and evaluating what the probl�ns might�be. � ' , hdOTID1li � P ne.ev�nme-2d � J ' , , ' ' II ' ��I , LJ � ' . . ,. . DISCLTSSION: , 5D SECTION 1 prohibits anyoi�e, wnether it be the City of just an individual, from destxoying any living tree on City owned land. Mr. Peterson stated his objections to this section because there may be ti,Tn�s, �•ahen, in tr:e interest of good progr�un manag�-nent, it becom��s.necessary to eliminate trees. He stated that he had done same research on his oum, and found that the�e are as many trees today as there were when the pioneers crossed the plains. This is due to the forestry programs of planting and destroying trees. There may be times when it will beccxne necessary for the City to cut docan same trees for the overall scheme of the system ar.d this ordinance would not permit it. The ebjection to this section being that we can't have any type of management schc�sn� where there are trees involved to make out prograrms less effective. Mr. Harris stated that this is not a reasonable restriction for the Parks and Recreation Department to have to abide by when developing a park. Mr. Peterson pointed out that ttus ordinance deals with public property only and says nothing about private property. . SECTION la is primar.ily concerned with diseas�d trees. Mr. Blair reminded the Co�nissioners that there is already an ordinance within the City which controls diseased trees. . +A. SECTION lb deals with the maximLUn of 3 trees p�r acre to be destro��cd. Mr. Blair said that this�really bogs us down with resp�ct to dcvelo�xnent. He referred to the letter from the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources who stated that "where larger trees do not e.Yist, it would appear tha� it wr�uld be deszrable to reta.in smaller trees with the spacing desired by the city to create a park-like affect." Mr. Peterson asked if there is presently an ordinarice which states that you can't cut.down trees in the parks? Mr. Brown said that there was, but it only deals with the willful.destxuction. Otherwise, there is no controlling ordinance for planned removal. . Mr. Brown said that we should begin by saying that the basi,c idea of an ordinance is good. We need a protective ordinance against the malicious destruction of trees. � Minutes of the Parks & Recreation Carunission Meeting, March 25, 1974. � Page 6 5E � Q�I��NANCE � � ' � t t Mr. Harris asked if it would be i.n order to offer an amendment whl.ch sta ed tha in the inter_est of wvodland managc�nent, the rc�-noval or relocation of more than three , authorized trees per acre would be pezzni�tted, if additional r�noval was necessary for the construction of a particular park program? Mr. Blair responded by saying t.hat the originators of the ordinance say that they will not accept any variations ' in i;he ordinance. It's to remain exactly as it's written. Mr. Harris said that relocating trees is not destroying them. LJ ' , � ' � � ' , SECTION 2 states that trees mPasuring less than 3 inches in diameter at a point . � 4 feet �.bove groura are ��mpt fr�n the provisions of the ordinance. Mr. Harris ' stated that if tliis ordi.nance is passed, th�xe are certain parks which the City w�uld no� be able �o develop because of the trees. Al1 develo�xnent would stop �t �°� the following areas: Ecl Plilmes Park, bleadowlands Park, Rivervie�a Heights Park (traiTs) , .4��est 2�.'oote Lal�e Park, �I�ke Park (trails) , Rice Cre�k Park (trails) , � . North Innsbruck Park, and Rice Creek Estates Park (C-�oodco Developm�ntj. There would be no nes•� additional parks developed by the City. Mr. Peterson said that this is why he objected to th� ordinance right away. There is no way that the C�co d�dication could be developcd b�cause of the location and ntm�r of txees w'zich are over 3" in diameter. This� would mean no additional skating or hockey rin}�s, no ball diamonds, hard surface courts, tennis courts, etc. Mr. Bro�an siad that if tlle ordinance passes, Goodco will have to build homes around �.he park property witr,out touching any City trees. SEGTION 3 referred to the trimming of trees on the street right-of-way. Mr. Blair said that trees could be trimmed on the streets, but not in the parks. Mr. Peterson said that the intent of his Niotion was ta tell the City Council that the Parks and Recreation Cor,mli.ssion is not in favor of the proposed ordinance. At the March 4th meetir.g, the Co�ission went on record, supporting the golt course by 3 votes in favor and 1 vote to abstain. Mr. Harris said that he would like to see the CoLUZCil review the Cormlission Minutes at a public m�eting, and inforrn the resideni�s that thexe are six or eiqht parks which will remain undevelop�d if this ordinance is passed. He would also like to rec�nend that the City consider selling the undeveloped park lands . � . The Coirmissi.oners w�re in agre�nent and the Motion carried. The Ma.ti.an ccvvc.i_e.d. � � � AAJOURNh1ENT � ' Mo�i.o�2 �o� adjacUcn �he mee.ti..ng a,t 9:55 p.m. The next regulax meeting will be held on Nionday, April 22, 1974,� at 7:30 p.m., in the ' Coitmunity Room of Fridley Civic Center. ._ � tfully su�nitted, C� ��.� � ' �-Ct'2-� � . . �THIE STOi2D11f�,, Secretary to the Camussion ' �' ,.,� � ' • � . / , ATTACFIMFNT ' . _ �� - ; . . .�� ^ �.�;;'';i,�i�''�i,', I f � � . .� � �.,�� \ 5 F / . / �� ° ` '`lI, I� �II;IiII� ( / �� f �(,� � � �� ' � � \ t ��1 �!� � � � �Ili;�� i(I��''��'/ /� ��r� � � `�. .,�� \\�� .— � ... .� � �-- --- ---_ � ` � � , L � 1�; ', / \ �\;,,�•\\ ` `� •� � ' � '�.�i� . .--- __._. .� ---- � � `J � 1,.� ,. �,�� 'C i _ . , . . --- .r�z � ,,, , �; ,,�.,.�� 1 , �,,��.,.,.. .. � r��=- � � � �,� � {� � ---�.?�n_.. * ( "_ "_ � J� � � �II � � , �� ' � # � ' . i '(�:�._,-- �..�_4 �� _ _/ - i� �, s �/� .� � � �. `� � r �: � � . :-�c�}:.._. � �� ri �' � � /. � � � J��'�� .�._._.,_,, �';`,r .. ._-- - _........� ` _ _ _ ,� � ._�: . ��,��,,�� , � .i� �� '�`�,, 1' � ��`'' \��4::� ' � �'--- -� \ � �. ,,� ,� ��, .� ,�` : � � � I -� \- • ��_,,f� �_:.=:_ ��,; ( r '�► .� ,'`�\�;' ; ,� ��--�n ( �,.� � � ;_ � � , � t , ;�, � ,� , � y... _ , i'�� , .� ;��- - --- � � � �,� � � , , �� - � (l l f � � � �`\�"� j ' > > � /� ¢ ; -;� /��}t-. ^ .�-.` .- — f— - I // -- -- � - � L __ � \•i 1 '. � i�/;�i,',� %/ l ��.'�� t l+i �� ✓,`-__'�' r� _` { `.` ♦1 � : : 1'' , t . / i�� i /� , ` j � 1 ,.. r _. � "�"M � rl- �� `^-�-� �. �' , i, // ��. � .. • � .. � � � I ` , � ,. . � %:% / � � �. �� lil \t � 1 �/^ �� •� 1 1 ,.,...�,,.�t 1 ` , �.,-r. �y � \ � t �� ' ' � �� J� � � --� ' > i ' � � , ' i /� l`. � � � r--...) ` �. � � �� [ `'�� ' / ` � � C / �' •.' � � t / i ;�+._.. ..._,._..,�:...-^-r- _.— � \ \ � �� }f/� � / � � "/ � � � � �V J �'± ' /'/ .J ' �� -. 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PARICS & RECREATION COMMISSION 'Minutes - Nlarch 25, 1974 � HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE March 21, 1974 I�MBERS PRESENT: Grace Lynch, Carolyn Rause, Karen Packer, iiarriet Hudrlik, Dan Fish, Ina Preiditis, Richard Mengelkoch, Rena Vezenar, and Harold Belgum MEMBERS ABSENT: Katherine Moss, Barbara Shea, Allan Rudolph, Leona rd Lind, Joyce Benson, Arvid Ha.nsen, and Nicole Nee . Mr. $elgum opened the meetiing at 7:35 p.m. He welcomed the new members and went over the dates on which the Human Relations Committee will meet for 1974. The members divided into small groups to get acquainted with one another and discuss some of the topics they were interested in on human relations. Each member introduced themselves and told about their back- ground. They organized some ideas for better human relations in Fridley. These included better communication between the public schools and the Community� Mr. Belgum presented some books to the Commission containing information. on the general, social, and econQmic characteristics in Minnesota. Some of Fridley's characteristics were read out loud by Karen Packer. She said it was interesting to note the different levels each year, such as the growth in population. Mr. Belgum suggested having someone get together and make an overall concensus to get some type of comparison, It would be interesting to get a comparison between Anoka County, Metropolitan, and State. Ina Preiditis said this could be a helpful service to the City, as well as the Commission. A discussion on the labar department was held, A type of program for women seeking help to go back into the employment field could possibly be set up if there were requests for it. The Manpower Commission would possibly set up a branch in Fridley. Mr. Belgum said they could possibZy have someone come in and speak to the Commission on this type of program. • Carolyn Rouse asked if the Hum�n Relations meetings could be open to the public. She said it would probably bring a wider variety of topics to be discussed. Mr. Belg um indicated this could be done, and said he would publish�ari article in the Sun Newspaper before the next meeting, stating the meetings would be open to the interested public. ' Mr. Belgum talked about the program on Indian matters to be held at Anoka- Ramsey Junior Collebe, a nd thought it would be �of some value if some of the members attended. Richard Mengelkoch said he planned on attending the ' ' program and would take notes so he could give a report on it to the Commission at the next meeting. Harriet Hudrlik said she could report on the court trial of Dennis Banks and Russell Means which she would be attending. 1 � �I Page 2 Mr. Belgum asked the members if they could bring some information on Indian's to_the next meeting. He told the Commission to invite friends or members of their family who were interested to the next meeting. MOTION was made by Dan Fish that the minutes of the last meeting be accepted. Seconded by Grace Lynch. Upon a voice vore, the motion carried. MOTION made by Dan Fish to adjourn the meeting. Motion seconded by Ina Preidi�is and.the meeting adjourned at 9:15 p.m, The next meeting is Thursday, May 16, Respectfully submitted, ' . _ � c.��' �'"" ' C��'i ��/5��'-�= � Shelley MtSrrison � ' � � �� ' ' � �. � / ' � . ' .. ' ' ' ' ' � ' ' .. � ' ' � '.. ' ' ' . � ' � 0 CItAKT��t CO�d�fISSIO�i rinrch 19, 1974 s � Tf�TiF,rPS PRI,SrNT: l�ay S[ieridaii, Elaine Knof:f, Peg rlcChesney, Robert 0'Neill, � Roy Tici'tzer.son, Jacl;ie Johnson, l.erb Bacon, Olc Bjerl:esett, ria�-ry Czo��.der, Cliiford Ast�, and Jerry Patc�iffe Tfrr;hFRS ABSF;i�T; nor��.Id T�'e ;ler, Fra�'�cis Casey, Edythe CoJ.li.ns, and _�.__. ,�__._ - Jact: hirl:t�am a 01e };jerl:e�ett op�ned the n�cetinU at 7:35 p.m, on Tlarch 19, I9%��. 'Phe Cor��lissaun di_scusscd i:i��e variaus poznCs ��irgi.l Ilerrici: h�.�d Urou�[�t up �1t tl�c Iast mee�in ;. To set �iP their oz�an 1e�;31 depart�inent, th� mi_nimum sal.ary to pay ��n ztto-rn��y ��;o•�ld b�: around $25,000 a year and ttie sal�r.y : r�.nge �or a seco�.Id attorney �cauld �� arour_d $15,OJ0 �� }�e�zr. TFie libxary 'space of 1CJ0 feet �aoiilcl CCSt" ;5,000 i:o $10,00U to set up. Jacl:ie Jai�nson said she had received a letLer irom the Coon Rapicis Cit:y Z•Ic111a�E't � ri'C. COi.�7_i2��l�.11l� C.O11C.'.`1111T?� ;I�T' requesC �OT ll'ifOiP.l�i1:1.Q11 Oi1 �.:i?�'7.1' City �,ttorn;�y. (Se-� .at�o.cl�::d), A lettF:r of tl,�i�lcs caould be actcnot��Iccig�d from ihc CE��.;:te:.-�.Cc;:,:;ii�=wic>>z to the C'i�y of Coo�z Rapids a.r�cl 5�.00minoton for f:Ile:i.r coo,>�r�ti_on iri ob._aiiiin� i:lze i�zformation. �. RT�1't7T.:T FRO`i CO'�r�TI'_Cr[`i�?�S r10`l'IO�i ta�s n:.:,de by Cli�f tlsh that they xecomr::end de�.eti:on �� Secti.on l�.,03, Pra.mar�� Llec�ic�ns. The chan�e c•�oul�l xead: !`1'rin��ry ElecL-io�.l. On t'�,::•. f_a.rst: Tt2esday :��ter ttle s�cond P�ionday of each Se�?�ember theze sha11 be a prin;ary el°ctio�z fox t.ti� selecti_on of two nomiL�ees for each elective oifice at ttie re�ular mttnic�.t�al electzon, unle: s 011�y t�•io ncminees fa.le �ox eacl� elecrive office." This c�ould Lie passed on to the Ci.t_y Covnf.�l Lo �ct t�t�o�1 so theti� c��: �:�et. ttli_s �ect.a_on in or.der. pri:or Co t!ie c'.C':iL �,;�tieral e1ecL:ion, Jacl;ie Johnsoi� secanded Lhe motion. Upun. a roli ca7.1 votc, the moti.on c�.rried unan�_tnously. A copy of the chan�e would be sent to tlie Council recoruncridin ; tEie; adopt'ion of the ch.�nge on a una��imous vote and to Tfr. Herrick, requesLiii� thaL he communicate t.o tlie Council i'or rhe necessary Ie�al wordi.ng. (See atractzed). DzSCI�SSION �dI7'it TL�1'OP. AT�D CTTY COtT\CT.L The Playor and City Council were present at the mee�in� to spealc on their individual concerns of tfie Ctiarrer. riayor Tra�11c Liebl .�ddressed ttie ChArter Conu,iission, and commended tliem for the worl. they were nccomplishino. lIe saj�d tfiey �ti�ere amending ttie 73ible of the Council for t}ie UesC in�crest of the citizens in Fridley in reElyds to the procedure wliich binds the Council on Clicir acLion. 11c s�id a few chan�;c , should bc made in tlie � Cl�arter. lIe tall:ed abouC Ch�pCer G, Aduii�iistraCion, Iii: said that thc Council uiost h�tve an a�t:orney wtio �ai11 worlc �oith tl�em. Ile liad some xeservati.oi�s co�icerniu� �n ur_torney �tiat �.s uppoinred by tl�e City rlaitAger� 7 1 ' � � C� � ' Page 2 He strong]y emphasized that the 4/S vote in respect t-o fi.n�ncing s[iould remaii� ttie same, .and tflat the Conunission review the requirements o� a referendum. Clifford Ash said in reading through tlie Charter, he did not see any protection. if a singl� pexsc�n is �i� tlie Cow7ci.l, Would he tiave the " po��?er to i.nitiate any i_nvestig�Ation? Iie su<<gested maybe tfiis �oas s�methin� they should look into. P1r. BjericesetL- sai.d throu�hout the Cllarter, it refers to "The Council" but never �zs the rounci.lman as an in�lividual. 9�% of tli� tzm� rh.e Council prob�.bly �•�ould �,gree, btit if for some reason they didn�t, it n.ighi: cause some problems, T1ayo:r Lic�bl sug�csi:ed ttlat- they s�.t up som� type of cr?_teri�3 for the sal.ary of tlie MZyar azid th� Councilr,en. I�e sai.d it wzls a difficult Lh�_ng fox t:h�:m io c�o, '.hey shouYd not be i.n tlie positio:i of setti.ng tt�eir awn saZa�q, ' . Mr. ;7tter s��.d thcre �,•:ere a few thi_ngs he ��anted to bririg ou�. He discussec' S�C1:1.011 6,01, 'Th4 CitS� i�?��±ger. T�e s�t�d i.h::r� might be some: con�l3.cLi_ng statement:s. T(e ment� on2d �h� cur.rent confir�3.cL- taii:h ttie City �1anager, ' Iil socne ca�es i1e felt a Ci.ty Ma�zag�r ��as ,r;iETc�n too much po��ez. He talked aboat Sectzan 6,05, �'urchas�s <:�nd Contr�zcts. .l't stateti rh�at thc City> - rian�;ger sh::ll b� L-I�a chief purch��sing ��gent oi tlie Cit��. He incli_cated tk�at tlle CitS� clo�s have a separate purclzr.�siiA� �igent. ' 1 '� ' � �� , u ' ' rir. Nee saz.d most of_ his cancerns .a-are 9.n ttie lctter he tiad sent, He said the Ci�y .f�i:torn.ey section had al�aa3=s. '.�oYh�r�:d h�.m bec� ttue af the po2i.tical pxobl�i7is t•:ii�h it, TI�.s pre£erenc.� caas ihat t.hxe Cii:y Aitorney be a s��af£ maii, Urcl�ss tt�e�� pr<:p��red to p.^,y quit:e t�:��11, �., uovice �L-tornE:y can cost an er,cess o� maney. Hv saicl i_t c��as i�ot. a n::�jor consi_dera�ion �;l�f�ther a st�►�:f ma� wi17. s�.ve n;c�ney.; �.Co��p�tency would be � rnai.n considex�,tion, P1r. 13�eider sa�.d his `reatest intc�rest tioas un.der tEze Ci.ty At:�:ornc�y section, �le agxeed ��ith P-1r. Nee and :Le�It that th� Cii�y Attorney's po�a.tioi�. should be a part of tl�e st.aff, rather tEian. a fu�ction of the City Counci:l, lie said whc�n you xevi.ew the City E1ttor�iey's pasition, yoti have to tal.i: abou� it in t-Lie contE:�t oi muna_cip �l ax�ai�°s, and C:ity grosecutor, as it relates to fihe City. IIe felt that t[ie peonle in the b::sL judgenient on an indi.vidual's per�or.mance �re th.e people �aho worlc �•aith them, He noted that tf�e Ctiarter Coi,Lniission had investigated the in-(iousC concept vs. the law-firm route. IIe felt an in-�house attorney should tiave L-wo attorneys, They have a present contract �ai.th the attorneys now, and the prosecutor is spendin� �s much time as ttie City Attorney is on municipal affairs. Zt woul.d be impossible for one attorney ta �lc'ill(I1C: Uoth of these situati_ons. You [iave to talce into consideration updatinb the law library, secretari.al services, and expertees. The in-house situation would evolve into a much higlier cost. ' Mr. Star��alt said tie had not found any nrens in the Charter that were problem areas. lie cliscussed the situatioii on the pxi.mary, whether a prima.ry shot�ld be forced i� niore t.tian three persons file. He said tie was� in tha� position at OI1C time, lle had no quarrel w:itti rtie way L•he Charter is presently wrirten, Concerning the section O11 the City Attorney, he a�;reed with Mr. Breider on tlic aspect of a statf individual. 7A � pa ge 3 7 � � ' . ' , L� ' Mr. Bjerlcesett ttlanked a11 the Councilmen for their commenL's and�t�ade, the niembers of the Conmiission to present any questions they mig Mr, rlcPhezson asl:�d: if the staff man ��ou1d be appoi_nted orotlnted by the City Tianager. iir. Starwal.t indicated ttiaL he could be app x Y City rianager a�:d b� a part of the Cit:y sta�f. r1r. I�ee sai_d a pxoblem usually arises from the poi.n.t i.hat the Charter says, "Tt�e Ci�ty Cou�zc:il sti��11 appoin�." I�Ir.. Nee saicl the Ch�rter couJ.d rernain the sar„u o: mo'�,ze tt�e appointm��l�t of ti�e Attorney away from the Cou�lci_I aiid v.ndc,r i:fie.2�;aria�;er. Tl-�e Conuniss:ion ai�.d Cou�1ci].n;en discussed r_t.e vaxi.ous ��r�rds througliout , tl�c: CiLy. Cliiioi:d Ash su��ested divicji:ig them up greatex, i�lcr_easing 'the size. Atr. I�� sazd tt:exe �,?as oi.e �,dvanLa�c� L-o hav�.ng a.t i_h:: way it zs n.o:a, lIe �a�.ci the cit:izens can �c:i: i� L-ouch wii:h ttzre.� out of , ��.•�T�, He sa�a no prub7_em ��it:h the pres�i�t situaL-ion. Mr. ��h said thc Tia. �or had incl:i.cat� d rri_d1e.;T' s populat-± on migl�t � i: o;a to 45,O�v peeple . } Cou1.d thn joY� be done �hen? A co�i.sX_ctexai-ion oi a chunge should may e ' be m�de. r1.r. Sfi:ar;�rait di.d not thi.Ijl:. tt�er.e stiould be any ctiang�s at Lhis timY. I�ix. UtLer said the c�.oxe pec�l37_e you- huve the mor:e chances ttiexe are o� d`r^�reecn•u�lt. Iie said ;'9% oi thc t:ir,:4 i;i�ey �o�xk �o;ethe-r ,_ .:u�,. re;zl ��:11.. i�}�. Slt�^xidan_ f�7.t that �:a� th� City becomes mor�: develope , ' the problems G��:i.I1 be dimin:� siling. � � � ' , ' ' ' ' ' �� - �' they had �ece:i.ved from r1r.. EjE-'x�CE�g�'.ri: said gainE; over the su�r esti_onu tf1G' Admi_n:�str.3t�i.ozi. <`.1I1CZ COltI1C:+��_ ITICi[ibc^.2' 1. {.�lE;]"(,' Cti'r��Y'(�_ ��i . L�.k1P.�b".J' O:E SU�';�C.'uY_:i_U17S to st-r_e»�thcn the positio�� of ttie �.�!'•�a-p-�•Str2�7_O�l. Ije asked if there �•��ts any con�].�.ct �n ��r�y ar�a U�:tt�en the ��;�n�i.ni.stra.i�:ion aiLd e7_ected offici:,l.s �s to t-.liere tlze ;po},�er mi.�ht be. Tir. ��ec: felt i.hc tldminiSL'i:<"t1:7.011 shou7_d h:�ve riore po�,�e?'. rlr. Sh�r_i.clan felt it:at the C�ur�cil sl�ouid be rel�eved of tl�e obl9.gatio�i o� app��inting lE:�;al cotzn::e1 ��r,d put it on a st�f� lev�l with t:hca approval of �.l�e Cour:ci.l. 7'he ni��mbexs di: c�lssed thc xeferendram requiremeni.s wi.th the Counczl. Mr. �sh said the �I:zyor h� d i.ndz.cat�cd a possi.ble ch�n�e. rir. A�h's inter-- pretation eaas that it stiotzld Ue i.ncxe�.:.ca 311C� tie aslced for i.n.piit on t:}ia.s. r1z. Star.�:�1� fe]_t t.heze should be no change. Iie clid nof� ttii�lk 15% �aas alz i►npossibl.e situati.on. The Commission further da.scussed ttie section on a pri.rnary. The recommendatioi2 had been made Lo have two persons f:i1e for a prin�ary. � The Conuriissioxl cxpressed their appreciation to: the Mayor rsnd City Cotinci.l members for attending the meeting. . : Al) .TOUP�Nrtl :N T rfOTION was made Jacki.e Johnson, April� 16. Uy Cli.f�ord Ash to adjourn tk1e meeting. Seconded by The meeting adjourned aC 9:50 p.m. The next meeting is Respectfully suUmitted, �- �P��'� 1��n. :�. �>� . S ielley ➢luri'i..son 7C nelete section �F. j, �ri:7��3_ry Electi.or. c�a�t*e to: Prir,ary Llsc�a_an. Cr the �'ir:_t Tue:�r��y af�.er tl�e seconu ;•,o�e]�.y of ea.ch. Se�;t�!nbcr t_��ere s.��.11 b� � pri�n�ry elec�:�ian f�r t}-Le selecci.o�? of t•�;o norainees for r::cii elec:.�ve ofiice a.t ti�e re,rt��ar• :r.u��_cit:,�.l clnczio-:�, u�?ess or_ly t:to ro�_li::aes fi. {�: f'or e��c'si el::ctive of f�_ce , J i. ` $ MEMO T0: Nasim Qureshi, City Manager - . MEMO FROM: Jerrold 6oardman, Planning Assistant � MEMO DRTE: Apri1 3, 1974 RE: Trail Application for the Islar�ds of Peace Foundation Attached is th� completed forms fior trail applicatian to the Department of N�tural Resources. We have finally received the information that a•re requested frorn the Islands of Peace FoundationY so all we need now is the appropriate signatures. � . JLQ/de Attach: a- anning Rssistant ' . . ' � ro ; :��- °� ��D"�I�S�' FEI��L �� ='�';� •' , ` ,.�� U �30i ri�CO�.i_Er r:�.,u_.(.Slfv.i�.�i'")i��-.. .. � .:•L 5`.i�i��2 . . . �ti_ . ��'� . ' �: i-.:t- � - . � � , ' • , . � . . Ja1zuar;; 31, l;''7`* I � � :�?".•: ?.1C _��C:'E.? ��_iJ:: '_'�'.��. . r�ridley Ci �� a? 1 6':3 � Universi �y A��e. :�:. E. , Frid1_ef, i•Iinn. 55`�32 - Dear Curt: ' This is a request from the Islands of Peace HourdaLion ior the Cit�r of Fridley ta an?��y for the.' B?_ke Trail Assistance Program Gran�ts and Aids irom th� I�Zinnesata Devartment o� , T��atural Resources Division parks and Recreatiori. Thanl: you � , -. `� . � � �` : - - . . .-� :�reciri,c'•: I�resser � • , � .� � � � ' � . I ' . ' ' ,8A �� , , I_ J � , ' ' , ' ' ' , � ' LJ , ' LAW OFFICES OF ANDREW G. KOHLAN ATTORNEY ANO GOUNSELOR AT LAW > �'� � • :r • : ►. :� ! u ....► : :a..�. ►�'� __.:�r....._.�_a.' r.�r 740 Southgate Office Plaza 5001 West 78th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 55437 City of Fridley City Hall 6431 University Avenue N.E. Fridley, Minnesota 554�32 835-6424 (612) �'�'�£��C JOSEPH G. KOHLAN. P.A. TAX CONSULTANT - ACCOUNTING March 27, 1974 Attention; Parks and Recreation Department Re : Gentlemen: • • � Appl�cation for Non-Motorized. Trai1 Assistance Public Wheelchair Country Ski Trail and Cross- Enclosed herewith you wi11 tind the suggested foxm of Agreement between the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources and the City of Fridley, relative to trail assistance for �on-motorized trail use, in xespect to the land� and areas under use and occupancy by The Islands of Peac� project. Tn additian, you will ia.a�,d the suggested form of applicatzon and other such applicable matter. It would appear enti,rely, consistent with �di.nnesota Laws 1973, Chapter 648, Section 3, S�zboivision 6(b}, fax The Foundation for Islands of Peac�, Tncorpora�ed, to b� the administrator of the publi.c wheelchair and cross-country� ski trail in and over the l.ands used by The Isla.nds of Peace. The application could similarly and properly be made by the City of Fridley, with r�spect to these lands, for reimbursement�for the costs expended�in the acquisition, development and maintenance of the trails. You should specifically note and be aware of the fact that, under the provisions of the law cited above, grants in aid and assistance can be made for both motorized and non-motorized trails. Under the motorized provisions, the State has apparently acted to provide assistance for sno�amobile trails, whether the lands over whi.ch the trails are laid are. public or private; and in many cases, it appears that the trails are laid over private l.ands. Similarly, the State has apparently acted to aid in the establishment and maintenance of bicycle trails. These trails more likely are in and over public lands. ' � ' City of Fridley � Marcn 27, 1974 Page 2 ' ' , � �I , i �� To provide for and assist in the establishment and maintenance of a public whaelcha�.r and cross-country ski trail, the Department of Natural P.esources has had drawn arid prepared a separate and spacial agreemznt �or a public wheelchair and cross-�ountry ski trail, wnich appears especially provided tor and adapted to the City o£ Fridley for use in connection with The Islands of Peace project. It should be noted, with respect to the lands and areas under use and occupaney by The Islands for Peace, that snowmobiles are not allowed upon the trail at any timej nor is it az�ticipated that bicycles wi.11 be allowed upon the tr.ai�.s, because af the potential hazard from the same and danger to any hanclicap�ed and disabled persons who may be on the trails or in the area in general. This exclusion and prohibition has previously been noted and communicated to the represEntative aclministrators of the program in the Department of Natural Resources; and the limi.tation of the trail to use by wheelchairs and as a cross-country ski trail appears to meet with sa.tisfaction on all sides. The application cari and shauZd be fc�rwarded accordingly. ; , Yo` rs trul �;/^ ? r � , i�--- �,� 1 . , � ` [ � � `��. + _,�!j �� V �drete ��2�lan � � A�K,kb � Enc. ' � ' ' , ' � � LAW OFFICES OF ANDREW G. KOHLAN ATTORN£Y AND GOUNSELOR AT LAW }�?�L}��`��`#�d'�i{��J� - �x �i.'r?k �t��R �£ �C �+�'� }t�"•,.�#?s1 X 835-6424 (612) }�{Q�${7�{�{ JOSEPH G. KOHLAN. P.A. 7AX CONSULTANT - ACCOUNTING 740 Southgate Office Pl.aza ° 5001 6Vest 78th 5treet Minneapolis, Minnesota 55437 T0: CITY OF FRIDLEY, PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT FROM: DATE; • ' ANDREW G. KOHLAN � ATTORIVEY FOR FOUNDATTON FOR ISLANDS OF PEACE, INCORPORATED 1�3ARCH 2 7, 19 7 4 SUBJECT: AUTHORITY FOR APPLICATIOiV EOR A5SISTAI�TCE FOR PUBLIC C�v'HEELCHATR AND CROSS—COUNTRY SKI TRAIL Gentl�men: Please be advised that I have examined Minnesota Laws 1973, Chapter 648, Section 3, Subdivision 6{b), relative to its application to a request for assistance by the City o:E Fridley, in behalf of The Foundation for Islarids of Peace, Incorporated, relati.ve to the establishm�nt and maintenanc� of a public wheelchair and cross- country ski trail. In examining such p�°ovisions of the law, I find that i� makes pro- visions for aid and assistan.ca relat�.v� to both motorized and non- motorized uses of certain lands for public purposes. Tt further appears that the establishment and maintenance of a public u�heel- chair and cross-country ski trail is a suit�ble and acceptable publi.c use to qualify for aid and assistance from the Department of Natural Resources. It further appears proper�that the administrator.of the trail and its premises is and can. be a private person or a non-public body, such as The Foundation for Islands of Peace, Incorporated, and that such private person or non--public body can properly hold and occupy any lands concerned under lease or agreement with a public and governmental authority, such as the City of Fridley. �� i / i � � � � � � � � ' , ' r � � r-, i� J � � � City of Fridley March 27, 1974 PagE 2 It appears proper also that an agreement for a public wheelchair and cross-country ski trail can�be made between the Department of Natural Resources and the City of Fridley, se�ting out the location of the sama, noting �ts description, and, noting, as well, the administrator of the same; and that� as ths trail. is established, developed and maintain�d, the costs and expenses thereof can be reir,�urse.d (as provided by the Agreement) as aid and assistance to the City of Fridley in providing for such ��ublic wheelch�ir and cross-country ski trail, and, as well, to The Foundation for Islands of Peace, Tncarporated, as the administrator af the same. To t-.he ext�ri� that The Foundatian for zs�.ands of Peace, Incorporat�d, establishes such a trail, administers the same, and allows and provicies the sar�t� for pu.�lic use, fcr wh-ee].chaa.r and cross-country ski trail. purpases, The Founda��.on would be entitted to aid and assistance (through th� City of Friclley) by G�ay o� zeimk�ursement from the Departman�. of Natural Resources, for part� of the costs and expenses of the tr�.xl to the Four�clation. A.t present, it appears that any aid and assistance is and will be limited �to 65 percent of such casts as are incurred and as are approved by the D�partment of Na-�ural Resources. (For reference, see the suggested for Agree- men�, Article 4, Su}aparagrapn b thereof.) Such limitations are matters of administrata.on by the Departm�nt, and not apparently establi.shed by the law itself. . / . ` . ��.�_� . . . . i �• � ' � ` � ./,�� . ,. . Andxew G. Kohlan . AGK/:tib �. � GRANTS-IN-ATD PLAN FOR PUBLIC WHEEL CH�IR AND CROSS COUNTRY SKI TRAIL 1. The Foundation for the Islands of Peace, Inc. C/0 Fridley Parks Department 6431 University Avenue N.E. � Fridley, Minnesota 55432 Phone: 560-3450 ' The Foundation will plan, develop and maintain the trail. The Zslands of Peace Foundation is leasing the property from the City of Fridley. 2. Development is completed. � . , 3. Attached. - 4. Government Lot 5, known as Chase's Island. 5. Attached. 6e Design Specification. a. 6" Base (crushed linestone, Clas IV) w 2 inch mat of 2341 mix w/ 6a oil. b. 8 foot wide trail .8 miles long w/1/4" per per �oot. c. Marking system - whi-L-e paint guidelines. � � �. � � � ' ' MZNBIL�SOTA DFsP�1RT�T flP NATUR�L RESOURCES DiVISZ41� OF p�►,�S A:.'`ID RECI�3aATI0tl 3a� Centennial. �uildi.ng St. �aul, ��iinnc�sota 553.�5 PliBLIC ��iEELCHAIR AND CROSS-COU�ITRY SKI TRAIL ��ii� i�� Aip . �� ,- : 8 G � A� P L I C I1, i` I O�i Ti3� F�U21n�T�QY�d FQ�t IS��,'�T�S OF PEACE i INCdRPflF•P.T�% TRr'iZL AZ7I�I?3ISTR�:TJR A tvan-»rofit ca�aration of �iin:�e�ota, �bY Andx�� C� �;�t�ar�'ic��a�� caun.�y �fa�x�y�� o� c�.t z�u� •�o1��.G:r�? T�� S�cr��ar�r of corporaLion and attorne �� LOP��S c/o C�+�y of ��:ic:l��,r i?'arlcs �.nd Rer_reati�on 1��}artraen�j. -_ .. 5431 Univ�rsii��f Av�t�ue �T�E. o�'ri.dl.ey, I�.i.n�esota �S�i32 � � � Th.`L.�',•2aJ:�E Nt3:�z�� 5'v0-�3�'SC} �ZCx23t�xLil� ' ��3.ie�t±on "��v c�-,� abca�r� txa�.]> ��.�t��tx��c�� .� :��z:c�r�y �ubyr,3.�tc�ti fr�� i2� raG:'{l:i.�i7..�',,.].C1� �''1.'.t:VCa.��.'{`..::�%:L:IIt;. �TiC. a::�3.�IL�a2�'t�1i.C� i;�% it i7�t7�vn.�,.(.i :�llb.i].0 ' . ...,....,.. r. �.,..,.. � ' - - --- j W;l'�°�.y:l:lli. �1;2.: .^.,�OSS'"�QLt�l�`..S'Z' �i41. �ic�3..�. 2.I2 i:.Tl�' L`2�V L� r, �:�.i:l"'J � "�L`>(? : � �:ClIS11�:`,� � �LiI; �.:€:3�' C:E�9C��.� `f.''�` ' c»J 1"C?.i.'t..�:�±'� 5 � u , ' . ].. L �:;i.;::i (.3.�1 t'-..ii.ta�} 4/5 t�i1,.� a . z:s�r�:��r�a ccs�°�: � a. zrtc:z.�� .n, L�nc;s (Public la�zds) =$ None �i. �avelox��2 3.) :r�il Con:�turctian $ 20•�a� 2) ':.'r.�.il �:'ac.�liti�� $ 5,0�?0 � . Tatal� DavWlaoment Co3t3: o. 2�1.�i�4��,anc�s t Cil� � 25 �000 ti 2,5`JO S � 7� 5 0 � � .' �pROV�� ______�.._..� - 8N L4C�L UNiT OF Gf�VV'�F�3t�2dT Cit�r of �'ridlev -- - z�Y CQL�'4 �Y P.n c�',� a_ � �- - T�� D��` _ �,0':'�: T.��.� a��lic�a�.a�sn is ��aad� u,ncl�� :�os�a�?�csta��.xe� "��raa.l R��i�st.�� hyr�Q�nd, d�e*��. • iYo�� : m:�L� �i.i3��.�.L' ili::l:L�.i.{.'ei,C:�..�• 4�nll 1.-.�.��"'(�wi�Z.tL��..J.� �.! :�. tSrG��.� � C�3 . � � r�ro*�c�s��i �ax� �.:�c��i.Qn °�rii.'�:.n l�n.c�y o¢ "I�.'danc?s for ?��cc�,� in i r�ul�y, ar��3 �'ar �u�1i� us4, but are r�o� un�n to an� ava�.isi�l� �'�r u�� o g:��c�i�i��:�, �iic��cl.�s, 3nd o�i:�r su�h �is�a:.iay �ct�� r7c��c��i..:�.�.i �r �;-��:•aer-i�z�.��:�" ve�ic��.��; t.hi� i.� a ra�t�.�r c�� ri�:�%%� �,��s�t;r, ra�r�'�i�:uxa~�� or �:�� s��tv a�c� �n�;.iar� c�� ;�ar�c�a.14�T14�?C� �T��? r:isaza�.�c' ��:�r��^ns in w:�e�].c:hai.x�s s ��.c., on �h� �r�il� ��° t.�:.�:x�.n ��c� a�� i�.n��.�t �c�� aho� ��:� Arva �.s ��x��.Gt1�.iI41� c��.��.c�n?� �nr� �xr�v3u�c.i. . . �: � 0 d 8� . MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES NOtJ-hiOTORIZED TRAIL ASSISTANCE PROGRAF4 � AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT, made this day of 19 �Q , between the STATE OF F1IP�P�ESOTA, acting by and through the Commissioner of �Jatural Resources, hereinafter referred to as the State, and �;t�, of Fridlev, Minnesota , hereinafter referred to as the local unit of government:. WHEREAS, the local unit of government desires to establish, construct, and maintain a public 4rheel chair and cross country ski trail; and, . WHEREAS, by Lavrs 1973, Chapter 648, Section 3, Subdivision 6(b),.there Nras appropriated to the Commissioner of Natural Resources, funds for non-motorized recreation trails. NOW THEREFORE, IT IS AGREED between the parties hereto: The State agr�es to reimburse the local unit of government 65% of the cost of trail acquisition, development and maintenance subject to the fcllowing. terms and conditions: I. [APPROVAL] 7he local unit of government shall not expend any funds on the proposed trail until the trail proposat is approved as hereinafter provided, by the Trail Coordinator, Department of Natural Resources, (DNR). A. The'local unit of government shall submit to the Trail Coordinator, Department of Natural.Resources, a trail work p1an which sha11 in- clude: � 1. A name, address and phone number listing af who will plan, ac- quire, develop and maintain the.trail. .. � 2. An estimate of when acquisition and development will be comple- ted. . 3. A map (or maps) depicting: > � (a) The county and location of the trail within the county; (b) The exact location of the proposed trail over all private and public lands; and (c) ?he exact location of all toilet, litter, parking, shelter and rental facilities. 4. A legal description and parceT number of lando�aners ►•rhich corre-. spond to parcel numbers depicted on the county map. i � �J _ --s -�"� . - 2- 5. A signed permit, notarized with an affidavit, that the person ' whose name appears on the document of conveyance or permit is the same person in possession of said premises and one and the same who is the grantee on the last instrument of record in the office of said Register of Deeds of the county in a�hich the land lies conveying said premises from each private land- owner the trail crosses. 6. A design specification chart indicating the length, width, slope, grade, surface and base material, drainage, marking system and bridge development star,dards for the trail. . B. The local unit of government shall not amend, revise or change the approved Lrail V�ork plan without the �,iritten consent of the Trail Coordinator. C. The Trail Coordinator shail give his �vritten approval of the pro- posed work plan to the local unit of government official execut- ing this agreement. II. [TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE] The State will give technical assistance to the loca.l�unit of government in establishing the trail. III�. [REIP9BURSEMENT] The State agrees to reimburse the local unit of gov- ernment 65� of all costs attributed to trail planning, acquisition, development and maintenance. , • - 1. Reimbursement for costs incurred must be in accardance �vith the approved trail work plan and approved revision thereto. 2. The local units of government may acquire land in easement, lease or permit, but in no event shall the 'term of said interest be less ihan six (5) months bet►•�een April lst and Septemb�r 30th of any year or less than five (5) months between�November lst and • March 31st of any year. � 3. Any instrument of conveyance or permit with a consideration ex- ceeding $500.00 shall be accompanied by an attorney's certifi- cate of title. IV. [PAYMENT] The local unit of government shall submit invoices for actual costs incurred in establishing, constructing and maintain- ing the approved trail. � i � c . � � ', � . � �L . . , -3- >.� .(a) First Payment: Upon receipt of invoices evidencing acceptable trail costs of �500.00 or more, and an approved trail work plan, the State � agrees to pay the.local unit of government 65Y of the amount submit- ted and approved. (b) Subsequent Payments: Each thirty (30) successive days after the first payment, the local unit of government shall suUmit invoices eviciencing acceptable trail costs. If the costs are approved, the State agrees to pay the local unit of yovernment 65% of the amount.submitte:l and ap- proved. Said payments shall continue to be made until authorized re- imbursement for the costs of said trail as provided herein is satis- • fied. V. [STATE LIABILITY) Notwithstanding the grants-in-aid as provided herein, the State of Minnesota shall not be liable for such costs as are incurred by the local unit of government because state grants-in-aid funds for the said wheel chair trail are depleted. VI. [OBLIGATION OF THE LOCAL UNI7 OF GOUEP.Nh1ENT� After the trail has been ap- proved, the local unit shall forthwith proceed io acquire necessary inter- ests in lands and establish the trail and open the sane to the public. Should ihe local unit of qovernment fail to comply tvith the authorized trail work plan or to expedite completion of project and thereafter fail to provide for adequate maintenance which shall include keeping the trail reasonably safe for public use, providing sanitation and'sanitary facil- ities when needed and other nraintenanc,e as the State may require, the State may withhold payments to the local unit of government and terminate this agreement. � APPROVED: ST�ATE Of h1INNESOTA � DEPARTP1EWT OF ADi�1INISTRATTOPJ By: Title: Date: APPROVED AS TO FORM FlND EXECUTI0�4 By: Spec. Asst. ttorney General Date: � LO�AL UPIIT OF GOVERNMEPdT County City Village Town By: Title: C airman or Clerk By: � . Title: Auditor or Clerk Date: DEPARTMEP�T OF NATURAL RESOURCES By: � Title: Date: � � , �I , � , ' � � ' ' t � �� , �i RESOLUTION FOR ENDORCEMENT OF APPROVAL OF AGREEMENT WHEREAS, the foregoing Agreement appears to be to the benefit of The Foundation for Islands of Peace, Incorporated, a non=profit.corporation under the laws of the State of Minnesota, and � WHEREAS,.it is considered that The Founda�ion for Islands of Peace, Incorporated, is and shall be the administrator (for public use and benefit7 of the public whe�lchair and cross-country ski tr�ail noted and to be provided for under the foregoing agreement, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Directors o�F The Foundation for Islands of Peace, Incorporated, iha� the Agreement be approved and that an appropriate endorsen�er�t of approval be attached to such Agreement, as may be necessary to the purposes. THE FOUNDATION FOR ISLANDS OF PE�CE, INCORPORATEU Attest: By its Board of �irectors � By . I ts ENDORCEMENT OF APPROVAL OF AGREEMENT � � The foregoing Agreement is hereby approved, and endorcement of approval�is attached hereto by order of and under the direction of the Board of Directors of The Foundation for Islands of Peace, Incorporated. THE FOUNDATION FOR ISLANDS OF PEACE, INCORPORATED Attest: By ii�ts STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF ANOKA CITY OF FRIDLEY � ) ) ss I, the undersigned, being the duly qualified and acting City Clerk of�the City of Fridley., P�linnesota, do hereby certify that I have carefully compared the attached document, with the original thereof on file in my office, and the same is a full, true, and complete transcript therefrom insofar as the saroe relate� to: DOCUMENT N0. 259262 � Government Lot Five (5), Section Twenty-two (22), Township Thirty (30), North, Range Twenty-�four (24) West, Anoka County, Minnesota � '�JITNESS My hand as City Clerk of the City of Fridley and the seal of the City this 6t,h day of March, 1974 ` �, : ; , , ,, , �, ti ', t � � (SEAL} ,� � � i P9ARVIN . BRU�SELL City Clerk of the City of Fridley � �' � � � _ ' � ^ . . _ _..,_ _ _ . . t . _ , _ _. _- :---- ----' Zr�� .�,. ��..d. ---- - ��..a,.,.ue,� �o r.i,...tioc� __ Porm No 31-M ►� r..0 i �. m� � ---�-----�� ..-�--� .Vnil..rn l•.�.e).nqny Li "j . 1 - , ---..... . ......__ _ " ___..—J7{nnswta . . • � � � � (-'�i.�j..r � " �1 . v � , , :G v.� � � �� t �� I�,.'Jjt�i��;�� l!ade thie .................. ......... dny of. / � �f��j„ � ................... ............................................... J , -�� -� L'.i�ll �J.. .._ . �� ..., /�!�� r Letwe�r� ............ ,. .�...t) rG.::._, ..��J :.?.1�C .... 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J � � Cover:za^.nt Lo� I�i.ve (5), S�c�ion �,:enty-';,��o (22), io;,nsiip ;.-nirty (�0) IJoxt_i, R:n�e `Pe;enty-iour (2��) S:e�t, l..no_t: CoL:nty, icrnesota. J � .,..... ,�...... . ��; , � ��:`^--�- �—';�•=:1 ' ��-�_--�=;�---.=...� 2. ' �..�� xy-='• (.:--; : ^�f-' ..--!i t z � 4 ��,_�rit � rf%��r.�,.f„� r'�l7Tl"� h�`=��'� ri�° {�� ti� I' �� -l�.� 11 �: t� {.:1t Y�j��-�', � � i j "`` rf t' + ' x �; � �r�t� .-t i ��sfZr�A � � � �-� J�� '1 y I �'� �J �F s�� . } 4 �� '�! � t � {L .✓ � ��.3 `C .., i _• � � � '�y fy i � 'Y �"`� ! �s--�-�. w� r r�;-�. �� 3;-- �, y� s ;,. �I��n I; r� �.- �� '.`__--•^-.-,�-• 1 L r-! r t ��q;�. LE 1�� s ��..; . � �� i Y^'.. 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YAVCf. .........._ ........................... ..... ...��..�................................. .............................................................. t� nre r�r,r:-nrtaRJ h•r,cuv�., u•hr�, Leiie� e�tc)t l.r� nre duly st�v�rr. 77.-�C1._.. drrl .cny lhnL fhcry ai•e re.vprctirelJ ! tltt...,iicrf�c:c:.:i _ F+�,»� nnd tlrv .............� Sc:r�!;�r: / . ............... _��f U�e uir/:oraliorz rtrtn.e.l t�t Uic ......................................... .................... .. i :� tore.�nin;+' ir,,�•;ruu+e nt, a�+d t7r�tL U�c .�cul aj/i.rr.�l lo aaul in�(r��n� rtE is U�e carporrrte scal oj sttid eurp�ru�ior, f , crid fl;at s<,itl i�esL•i/n�cuG re,rs s:�ned ancl sea(<•�i iie bekalf of saf�l eorpural'vnr. I,J nullco�ity nj ets I;oard � �oJ ...........:..:..._..:....:.....c;�.r�-r<<c�✓r:✓...ar.d said...................._............ ......�'.:'i:..��.`r!:o' • .... 1 � .............................................. ................... Ll2lZ . � :...: • .....................jn:...P. 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C; � L :I w � �''� .�.� � ,r��j� � � : �. �> �, iY �.�� _,�; h , • i cE �--. u .� • o : : c, ti u '� : '��'-. .v. �.,� '1 ••� � i � �j � * y � �� o .� � _� ;o�� ,`' �. �.: .; � .:� �: ,� ,:. � � � -: c I F- •�r �, -• � `� .•;• �'�I: • c �` 4 !; � �:': r�;-: C� •: H : , _`;� :.-1�? � �� : ' • ►--1 4 .�..) � O �(1� � V I C. � ' � \: V ; � � '"� �i. .' yN y � y C j . : r , :, iY � �1 '„i Q� Cj U: L�j (�� .� � . : J �` J`i '!' �� ' C � 1 i v •G 1 ' C � �� ' b :, 'J �` �� "" ti _ :� : � � � ��J�• ~ �' l� •i. ` � ° � v � � M \:rt � �1 C �' a � )' � :? �i "1 ; � � � \ ~ ` � �"'� G F::� W� y� ` � � � n � t � � � j C y '� { T� '� l i C� d � �� 'y �� ,_ �� I"' ` � : : ,'�, � ';\� � � � � � � 1� . . ' f a � � �� I\,� � • �' �' ��' � 4� . �.r , I ., _ .i F ,t; �1 ° _�. ,ic. w � � �� -�: v?,J` y.t� �"�4' � :� i � � . �� `, . �� .�, ��.� ;.� s., :.� \� �- — (y q '• � C ) �" ` �. i: �u` . � - � 2s � ~' cc; n ��l .., i �` { . 1 _,7 f . .. � � . Filed fcr record on Lhe fi day o1_ i•.�r. A, ll, 1�i;4 nL �_ �'clock A, I•i. ��r. � .—____----_ ._ . _ _ --_ _ ----- ` � �; e �s � � �� , �� BURLINGTON NORTHERN ENGINEERING DIVISION City 24anager City of rridley - �ldministrative Of£ices 6431 University �lvenue, N.E. rridley, i•iinnesota 55421 Attention: t,ir. Plasim Qureshi � Dear ?•1r. C�ureshi: 176 East Fifth Street St. Paui, Minnesota 55101 Telephone (612) 227-0911 riarcli 25, 1974 As discussed �aith you by I•ir. R. D. Thonipson of m}* staff, Burlin�ton I northern ��iill be faced �vith �;n access problem for movement of tzailer trucks to and from the trail.er loadin� u,td unloadi.r.� site at our � i3orthtown Yard startin` in :"�pril. Gradin� and tr� ct: construction for the new }*ard will r.,atce access fren the 43rd Avenue end of the TOFC area e1tre�ely difficult at that tzme. , � ' � J , i r � Request is hereby made for pei�:.ission to use i.ain S�reet as a direct e::it £rcm ox entrance to t.ie trailer area via 47t1i ��•�enue t3.�. extended <<:esterly durin� �he tire traf�=i� is c:isrurtc•d by con�truction. Tt is proposed that trailers would be operated on tt.e £ollo«in; zoutes: 1. Via 4°th ��venu� N.�. �ron 'Jniversi.ty E�venue to 1•i11I1 Street, thence iiain Street to �tie entrance at 47th Avenue Pd.�. �nd the reve.rse route on tiie outbound move. 2. Via 44th F�venue N.�. from Universit}� 11t�enue to P�;ain Str�et, thence Aiain Street to the entrance �zt 47tt� ��venue �,.:'. and the reverse route on the outbound r,loves. 3. Via 43rd .lvenue iron �East �:iver �oad to �iain Street, tl�ence i;ain Street to the entrance and tt:e reverse rou�e on the outbound r;�ove until.ttle ne�a overlie:d i��:i.:isye is ir se�vice ai�out Jure ].5, ?974. ��fter tnat date ti�e brid�e would be u,ed 'between Last River Road and i�fain Street. , . Trailer r.�ovements �.nount to an avera�e of 100 inbo�.�nd and 100 outbound, t:onday throu�h Fxiday. On weel:eudJ t1��J f i�ure .drops to about 35 trailer Movements per day. Peal: periods oi the day are fror� 6:00 A.i•i. to 9:00 !�.i�1. and 4:30 P.L. to 6:(i0 P,t�i. ApproYimately 65% of .the ' total movement occurs durin� these periods. It is anticipated that the te�,iporary access onto i�fain Street tai.11 be � , required for a maximum ot four months or until about �lugust 1. The� tcr�porary raadcaay will be surfaced with gravel and treated to hold down dust. � LJ 0 City �Sanager -2- riarch 25, 1974 As you were advised, Burlin�ton hortliern is startinb construction of a neia.trailer £acility located in the rlidway area. The first phase of this project i_s scheduleu for compl�tio,1 in late 1974 at whicli time the najor portion of our operation will, be moved to the new site. This �aill �reatly reduce tkie Lruck activity which is generated by our operations and should free up udditional area in Fridley for industrial development. ' Your early favorable action on this request will be appreci.ated. Very truly yours, , , � . � /'' �/ S_.J . L 7' _ T77�.: C<.a.,y --�—_ B. G. Anderson Assistant Vice President-Enoineering R�r:sp . cc: hir. R. H. Shober P4r. D. V. Zeiss File: AFE 72-746 0 .. � � �;,-^�"` -- ----`'T, �ri� � j i .�.°''� �`\ � � 1 ' J � ' _--_.. _ .. _�_ i / j � — 6D00 ' f� �� i I � ` �� ' I / . ' r � �� TRAf LOR TRUC�< ACCESS . � :� I e:� ' �; �- UI�TIL AUCUST I, 1974 . I� ■ l � ' ' . ' . 1� � O , ' � n��HC. � �1\. ' . i � N:Nt„[.,, � ' aanK � � � ' 107! f � � as aoveewc�r reor�eTr I 4900 �t=� I ��, \\ ' � � � � � \ ` ' � � TEMPORARY ACCESS ROA � , �` ' .w�. . . i �� i C011YON�T�OM \� ' I � . � . � � � � , . TOFC I �-. � ,� �\ i AREA i ] �� ' �,_,�... � _ _ �r' � . �' , � �' ��_ �.� �i F'-� [� � iLC. CORVOR�TION_ ' � . /�� I �� ;� PREVIOUS ACCESS CAD - ±� a�pE550R�E3 �,� /� (� \ � � �1 couvnn, ;u+z �J • 1 - I�f �� F. ,� i V� , i ' ,� t`� � `` �• ' �� • S\ � �� ' � �t c�co � � I �/' I. / conr. . ",�- ! � � � �, \ � �� ' , i) aso z . U ��lol(r�� :..:�� I , n I- :: 9 � _ ' _ ; ii� � �,i ��. �:jl ]�V��[ �J MO �VC '.I -�� i �','' � � ;, � �, _ I�'��I = . >, ; , , .. ,�� ,, .J� '' J 'i . , - _ v[MU[ • I ~ _ lOTN �VL. a �' I�', �� Q ." . nI �il � Q� . �'I � � � ' r v. i, j.., J � O ' '�P ;;;ii! c.� T _� � aetM avc ' l../ � [ii.�� -� , ��'� • . .v E n�E I I ' ?. �'� . ( �Y �� "� ; i �" ;'�:' .eiM •vc . ' '1 1 �fhuE � , �.1 O ; , ,� `. ,, _. H _:. �� .,,� .�� -.. 'Eh��[ �: -��:� I� C:c � �� — - J '' p . ;; ' �� 6TH •VE. . i4uE � � I I i'`�� ' I �; ,� H � I � �..i V �.: , � (� i '��STN �VE � . � ?`. ' ` �. —, t � ._ i t � D'_—._� r e___:� E i�; . � � �\' ' !� ■`� MINNElOT4 � I �' ~ I —_�� I III� . • �� \ ! \ ��NSE[P OiL . . � � � � COMIAMY , � � . ' � I r ..,, � ' ��" F. j ,� Fc� f �.�,€ i c�.t� t7b� ��7 c� t� � a7 t_ � � ( r' v, - ._. ._ Y: ' � ( Q _ . - i. `'y • !� , �C'� � W ROUTE TO BE USED UNTII i..� � � • � . . / , �� / � . x�? ,,,�, „�,�, „�, � �! ;l �E °;� � _�� BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION IS �� ;3�1��\�� COMPLETED •( JUNE 15, 1974 ) G � ff�... . .. � -- -�-- --• ..._. - - - ,., . � `� L �. ��,,, �� ~ ��... � � �.co. �cri rn.� �+` ton avenua tS-:�E_2, (-2 � )�IwFIM� CO• • . a a I � ,t �l40 YI b ' , � � •i 1 W � �� i -- D•cr.n Drf ve �_5 ^�• te.ef Aven�q P_'. 2 � �� 4 2 �j y 1 m s�%•r Sr,fTr�ilee Ce.) C-5 . . �, i, . � � . : 102 � I.:er `tre�t � C-y f . . . ' � � I I J P.ell�t R:vd. �{ u•„ �� ' � e.�t,�r �ra�, n�1 rr .,. � � . � V Yer,'er..ln �tn•et G-6 � . w I� , �� r .�vr �,,�.� ��„r• lit 1 v� F'_o ,. � .n � 'I �i ' �iIOO -, ..— Itonnvtt I�*Iv� , c-6 . '. j � ' N.•rn. Nn...� I_F Y••��b ` t rret N. F.. P.' : r•�. :-i7-��::� �rrr 1..� � `�.7'tr.z.r--=;:L�-.!�L._ P.��hnhnf 7unctlon ' 1(-M1 z=- r_�t. _ .. --� 1!r��n�•,er ^:w• �' r, ' 1 1 II� Crinr,lqiw �'��urt �.�, . . i� � � , RESOLUTION N0. - 1974 A RESOLUTION RECC�Il�IENDING APPOIN'I1�'IENTS T0 THE METROPOLITAN COUNCIL AND TI� METROPOLITAN WASTE CONTROL C(�IMIS5ION l0 R'I-�12.�S, the City Council of the City of Fridley, having been informed of , openings on the Metropolitan Council and the Metropolitan Waste Control Commission, wishes to pr.ovide names for consideration for appouitments; and ' ti��ItEAS, the actions of the Metropolitan Council and the Metropolitan j�Jaste Control Co�unission affect the City of Fridley through the laws adopted through the i��Iirulesota State Legislature; and �_ J , � C� � � i � Wf�R�,�S, the Metropolitan Council is mandated to adopt guidelines for the development of the metropolitan area; and � WI-IEREAS, the City of Fridley is located specifically in the Metropolitan Council District #13; and ti�f-1ERI'.AS, the City of Fridley is located in District C of the Metropolitan Waste Commission; and � ��f�REl�.S, appointments for district representatives will be considered through this year; and WI-TERI'.AS, the City of Fridley wishes to voice recoirmiendations for individuals to be appointed to represent the respective districts; NO�V, TI�REFORE, The City Council of the City of Fridley recommends to the Governor of the State of Minnesota the following individuals for consideration for appointment for Nletropolitan Council District #13: and for appointment to the Metropolitan Waste Commission, Disctrict C, as follows: PASSED AND ADOP'TED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF T�-IE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY � . OF � ' ST: ATTE � - �J , 1974 CITY CLERK � MARVIN C. BRUNSELL MAYOR - FRANK G. LIEBL , it � METROPOLITAN LEAGUE OF MUNICIPALITIES 300 HANOVER BUTLDING L�80 CEDA.R STREET ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 55101 METROPOLITAN REORGANIZATION ACT SUNiM1�RY 1 AR.TICLE I Metropolitan Council Tdembers Metropolitan Council members will be appointed by the Governor tcs serve four year overlapping terms, commencing on the f�rst Monday in January, 1975. The first terms for members from even numbered districts W�-11 expire in January, 1977. Council members serving on.the council on the first Monday in January, 1975 shall continue to serve and represent the district in which they reside for the term prescribed aboveo If more than one council member resides in the sazne district the governor shall determine which_one shall continue to serve. The number of Council districts is expanded from 14 to 16. Council districts � have been rea113gned to reflect a relatively equal population base, and generally follow municipal boundary lines. Compensation to members has been increased to $50 per meeting. Commentary: Council districts range in size from 115,600 to 118,�39 with the greatest disparity at approximately 22 percent. The adopted redis�ricting plan delineates districts to follow municipal boun- . dary lines as closely�as possible. These were the two basic posi- tions strongly advocated by the Metro League. Council districts had ranged in size from less than 100,000 to'over 200,000 and followed 1967 Senate district boundary lines. 1 • . ' ' In the new districts 2, 7, 12, 13 and 14 there are no incumbent councilmen residing and the Governor will be appointing new mem- bers as of next 3anuary. In districts 11, 5 and 3 the councilmen who are currently resident therein have terms which expire next January snd the Governor will be making new appointments for these districts at the same time. In districts 1 and 6 there are two council members residing in each district and the Governor raust choose which of the two shall continue to serve on the Metropolitan Council. � • Out of a total of 16 councilmen, ten will be appointed or reap- 10A 1 �� lOB � -z- pointed by the Governor as of next January. Now is a good time to begin talking to other municipalities in the new council district, state legislators (with whom the Governor must consult) and the Governor's office on recommended candidates for the office. Metropolitan Comrni.ssions A uniform membership and definition of working relationships for the com- � missions with the metropolitan council. is established. The provisions apply to the Sewer Board and the Metropolitan Transit Commission. � Membershipo Each commission will consist of eight members plus a chairman. The eight members will be appointed by the Metropolitan Council, and the chair- � man will be appointed by the Governor. Each commission member will represent a precinct consisting of two metropolitan council districts. Attached is a map showing the precincts. Local elected and appointed officials are eligible for appointment to the metropolitan commissions under the new act. Members will serve for four year overlapping terms with the first members from districts A, B, C, and D to serve initial two year terms. Compensation is increased to $50 per meeting. The Metropolitan Council is mandated to adopt guidelines for a uniform per- sonnel code for the commissions. Commentary: Municipal officials are rnow eligible to serve on all commissions, a provision added at the advocacy of the Metro League. There will be new appointmen�s made to these conunissions effective next Janua�y. It is not too early to begin talking with other municipalities about candidates for appointment. , For the Metropolitan Transit Commission there will be two new two year appointments, and one ne�v four year appointment. The term of the present commissioner for precinct A does not expire until 1977. However, precincts B and D have no residing commissioners, so the council will be making two new two year appointments to fill these vacancies. In precinct C there are two MTC members. . Because one term expires on July 1, 1975, and one expires on July 1, 1976, the council will have to select one of the members as the commi.ssioner. There are two MTC members currently living in precinct E, but one of the terms expires on July l, 197�, so the remaining member, whose term does not expire until 1976, wf.11 become the commissioner. � ` - � . � lO C ' -3- � The precinc� F commissioner's term expires on July 1, 1975, the term in precinet G expires in 1977. There will, however, be a four year ' appointee n�.med for precinct H, as the present MTC member's term expires on July l, 1974, For the Waste Services Commission, the council wa.11 be naming five ' appointees, two for tvro year terms, and three for four year terms.. Becau�� the terms for precinct commissioners A and C technically expired �s of Dec�mber 31, 1973, the counciz'wi i Ue ��aking two.two � � year appointments icr these precinctse The terms for the commissioners in precincts B and D do not expire until December 31, 1975e Po1i�y Plans , The Met��cp�litdn Caun�zl is required to prepare and adopt policy plans for � e�eh of th� i-�n�t:i�r,s ci th� Co�nrnissions o Policy pl�ns will address the needs of the metropolitan are�, �.nd g�nr�all.y describ� the physical facilities and services to be , de�reloped by the Conrmis�ione Provision is made ior review by the Commissions and �loe�.l i�nits of g�.vsrnment pr�ar to adoption. Dzvelopm�nt P�cgrd� � Each C�mmi�sion is �equir�d to prepare a de�relopment program covering the de- tailed te�hnical planning, engineering, iin�ncing, scheduling �.nd other program r2lement� to be perior:ned by the comrni.sa�.on in implementing the p�licy plan ado ted P � by the Counez'l, Pr1�x� tc adoption pr�,vision is made f°or local gove�nment review, The devel.cpment pr�•�gx��ns ma� t be �.pp�oved by the council a � Commiss�on B�sdget�s . Comm�.ssion bu�.gets shall be p�epared on or bef°or°e August 1 for the forth- ' coming calenda�^ budget y��.r�, The Met�opolitan Council shall approve or disa - P � pr�ove by October 1 those par+s of the budget relating to revenues and expenditures f°o�^ capital lmprovementse �Gomment�.r�r: This proviszcn established uniform dates for the submis'sion of budgets to the couneil ior reviewo Iti also standardizes the counc3l's review of the capital improvement e1er.�ent�s of the cormnission budgets. Coun�il Review of User Charges The council is authorized to x�eview and comment on user charges or fee changes �propcsed b of the p . Y �Y m..tropolltan commissionse I � � - . -�- � , Local Planning Assistance � New language is inserted which clarifies.existing council authority to provide technical planning assistance on contract to local units of government. � Metropolitan Significance " Within 12 months after enactment of the billthe Metropolitan Council is required � to adopt regulations setting forth standards and guidelines for determining whether 10 D �� 1 proposed matters are of inetropolitan significance, and also establishing a procedure for the review of a11 proposed matters. Proposed matters of private organizations, iindependent commissions, boards or agencies, local governmental units and state agencies shall be reviewed. The regulations will take effect an July 1, 1975, but � only after approval by the legislature. � .An advisory committee consisting of local elected officials and representing al1 council districts equally, shall be appointed by the Council to provide advice ' and,make recommendations in the preparation of the regulations and may, after the regulations are in effect, make recommendations on any proposed project to the � Couneil. � There must be a public hearing prior to the detexmination that a proposed matter is of inetropolitan significance; iIn developing the regulations the council is required to consider the follow- ing in regard to a proposed matter in addition to other matters deemed relevant: ' .. The impact it will have on th"e orderly, economic development, public and private, of the metropolitan area. ' � .. Its consistency with the development guide. • .. Its impact on adopted policy plans and develapment programs. .. Functions of municipal governments in respect to control of land use as provided under the municipal planning act. _ TYie procedure for review established in the regulations must include among � other provisions the following: �.. A proposed matter shall be reviewed only once unless materially altered. � . I�� ' � ; , _ . �_ � - 5 - .. The council may suspend a proposed matter for a period of up to 12 months following its review. .. The Council must issue its determination or recommendation �ithin 90 days . .. The council shall review proposed matters upon the request of an ' affected local unit of gavernment or metropolitan comnission. ' � .. Provision shall be made for review of a proposed matter upon the petition by a specified number of residents of the metropolitan area. , .. The council on its own initiative may review matters of inetropolitan significance. � ' ,, � .. A public hearing with 30 days notice is required prior to adoption of the regulations. Commentary: The basic positions of the Metropolitan League were incorporated � into.the provision. They were that meiropolitan significance should in fact be defined and standards and guidelines be prepared, that local officials should be involved in the process of making these determinations, and finally that the provisions should be _ incorporated into state law, which was accomodated in the require- ment that before any of the councils regulations can become ef- fective they must be approved by the state legislature. Council Review of Grant Applications � The Metropolitan Council will continue to be the reviewing agency for federal grants and loans which require the rev�.ew of a regional agency as well •' as the reviewing agency for state grants and loans for projects of inetropolitan significance. � • � Council Review of Pviunici al Com rehensive Plans P ' - This provision of the 1aw is unchanged, except that the Council must now ,. respond within 90 days after the plan has been submitted. Commentary: Previously municipalities were rec}uired to submit municipal com- prehensive plans to the council for review and comment; however, the council was not required to respond. There were some cases when the municipality learned of the council's adverse opinion of the municipal plan several months later when the municipality applied for a federal grant. Now if the council does not respond ' within 90 days it shall be deemed an approval of the local plan. � . l0E i ' . 10 F , -6- ARTICLE II . :., _ _ . .. II ' Metropolitan Waste Control Commission _ . ' Commentary: The name of the Sewer Board is changed to.the "Waste Control Comm.ission". However, the purposes and powers of the commission are explicitly the same as,in the existing law. The discussion behind the name change was that the commission is presently involved in the disposal of solid waste ' through the incineration of solids.removed from waste waters; and may become more involved in solid waste disposal through joint programs in the future. � Municipal Disposal System I?nprovement Plans � At the time a local unit of :goverrJnent makes appl�.cation to the PCA'for a permit � to i rove its dis osal s stem a co of the a lication to ether with desi n data �P P Y PY PP g g, , ' and a.location map of the projeet,must also be sent to the Waste Service Commission,� Commentary:� The Sewer B�ard had asked the legislature for the power to approve of ' all municipal disposal system improvements. This compromise provision was developed to assure that the sewer board �ould be kept abreast of .sewer system improvements throughout.the metropolitari area. . 1 Compliance with Article I . . • . , _ , " . _ _ . -. . : � , The Waste Control Commission will comply with the provisions of Article I re- � lating to metropolitan commz.ssions and their relationships to the Metropolitan ,. . ; � � Council. .. � , ARTTCLE III ' Metropolitan Transit Co.'nmission � . , The roles and responsibilities of the transit commission and its planning and . + . implementation re�ationships with the Metropolitan Council are redefined in ac,cord � with the provisions of Article I. - - � ' 'Federal Planning & Coordination •. ,. ; � ,- , The Metro olitan Council .is. desi nated as h� 1�i a c f r p g_ t e p ann ng gen y o ar�y long-range ' tr,ansportation planning required by federal law and regulations.. The council is also required to assure administration and coordination o£ transportation planning I' with appropriate state, regional and other agencies, counties., and municipalities. '� .' ' ' ' - 7 - The council, together with the Transit Comm3.ssion, shall establish an ad- visory body consisting of citizen representatives, commission, municipality, ecunty and appropriate state agency representatives in fulfillment of the federal plar�ning responsi.bilities of the council. 10 G ' Cammentary: This could well turn out to be one of the most controversial sections in the law. The problem is the reEOnciliation of state law with federal law and r�eguldtions - which take precedence, if federal aid for transportat;ion is to continue to be forthcoming. � , � ' Federal regulations provide that "responsible local officials", which is now being defined to mean "principle elected officials of� general pu�pose loc�l governmen�ts acting through the area-wide transportation pl�nn�..ng c�g�nizat•ion which has been designated by the Governor", ca�ry out cartain provisions of the federal transportation planning progr�am�, whi�.h mean� more than membership on a citizens advisory commit+eeo Council ApprovaJ� ef Highwa� Projects L�nd acqu�sitions for the construction or expansion of controlled access high- � w�.ys by state agencies of local units of governments must be approved by the Council following a review by vhe Commissiono ' Effect;ive Date The provisions oi Ar�icles I, II, and III are to be effective J�nuary 1, 1975, � except ior Seetions 10, 11, and 12 dealing with P�licy plans, local planning assis- tanc� and metropolitan sigxiii�.cance which will become effective on the day following 1 enaetmento ' . 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OAKOTA CO. �� °�±,� .� . - MO��"1`nG ; I [ARYEP��-yyy` 14CKSDN � 1/i4R0�CC � c r �'�'+ rf?'�✓� / . � COIOGN� OAH�GHEN � � ' 9UUNSY1tLE . �` .�%/ �/ � � � S�Y�GE � '/i t4 UNG AMER:CA , BENiON � L� `"`.� �� i � � ' tMI6Q � F1 � A�PL[ YALLET ■OSIYOUMT NiN�NGEF � - LOVISYII,�E LPfFd,/2S^ ' A4�URG __°^ ( J //'a �� 1 MASTINGS �, 0pf`��___ �____ � . $AN FRANCISCO � ' � . '�F - 1 ' - � M�nCOGR � . f �'1�� . � . ' � } VERHIIIION -�FAYENNA '�� SANO CWEEK I SPRIfd, �AKE I CREOiT , �Rxkt�l4! � EMPIRE I ❑ MARSHAN ( � f R{YER � p YCRMILl10M � . ' $CQiT. CO. ' .'i.'�i FAFkIp6fOR i Si.�AWRENCF.' ��2DAN I 1 . . ,. ��-_...��.�—.�_��.��_ �_��._.��. . 1 t sELL[ �lA1ME � ' ( I ' � I NEW HaftKEY � I I � DM[� TRILR � BI�REIE�' ' BEILE PIIIINE kELENA �E�AR �ANE EUREKA � �kSTLE ROCR I M�k�TON � I �. � • � ' - f / ' NEXNA;KET I . ' ' f NIE YItL _. f, � � ( . � � �{ . � HAFtYtON � ,DOUCUS . i ( RF�0.GUE� � f� � . '� I ' � . � �fLrO , . .' _ . . �_�_.. .. . ' �'�l--�_RANDOIPH� dR.I, i �'- j � � kAhDOL�N � 1 CREENVA�,E 'WA7EF�ORD Hi�es y is 1O 2� 25 � � � sc�ou ` . . ..' � � . � . � . " ' . . . - �� ' ' . . . . . 1 . , .. . , . • . . . � ' � . ' . � � . � . . . . . , . . . � � 1 , . � �, � � - 1 S�RING MRK 9 yICTORiA li IAI,CON HGGHTf 25 GfM IAKC ANOKA � Z ORONO 10 ROBMINTDAI[ !8 M(KDOTA 26 6{pCHVi �� • � � NtNttCT NY. OOD 0 R QEACN r'=COUI�t �� 11 StRiNG LtKE ►ARK 19 IIlYD1�E 27 YlHITE BEAR � � � ♦ TONKA !AY 12 U. S. GOYi, TO GRET CLOVD 29 BAY/ORT ��i ' ' � � d U[CCIfiOR 13 HILLTO► 21 lAt1UFAll 2g „„«<a„,� --- 7ownship ! � 6 GR[fNWOOD 1♦ COLVM61� NF.IGHTI 22 DELlWOOO . 30 OAK fARK N�iGHTS osp0 } ,� : � �'% M005LAND IS 3T. �NfHONY 23 �INE 5�5tNG{ 31 LA%E1ANU 7NORE3 MUI�ICIPaII1y � i MfDICINE 111KL 16 tAVDII1DAlL Z4 NAHTOYEDI 32 SL M�pY'f IOlNf � Metropolitan League of Municipalities 4$0 Cedar St. Paul� Mn. 55101 '. ' . • �� ' � ' , ' i , �. , � �I I I � � RESOLUTION NO. A RESOLUTION TO ADVERTISP FOR BIDS Playgraund Equipment " BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the City of Fridley, as tollaws: 1. That it is i� the interest of the City to award b id con- tracts fox the follawing iteins or materials: Playground Equipment 2. A copy of th� specifications tox the above described items and material.s, together w ith a proposal for the method of purchase an� the payment thereof have been presented to the Couazcil by the City �.�2anager an� the same are hereby approved and adopt�d as the plans and specifi- catio�s, and the method of acquisiti�n ar.d payment to be required by the City with respect to the acquisition of said ite.rr�s and materials . 3. The purchase of said items and materials as described above sha11 be effected by sealed bids to be received and open�d bX the City of Fridley on the 25th day of April, 1974 at 11:00 a.nt. The City i�ianager is directed and authorazed to advertise for tha purchase of said iten�s and rnaterials l�y sealed bid propvsals under notice as provid�d by law and the Charter of the City of Eridley, the notice to be substar�tially in form< .as that shown by Exilibit "A" attached hereto and made a part �.hereof by reference. Saa.d notic� shall be pub- lished at least tvaice in the official n�wspaper o� the City of Fridley. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CI`.PY COUNCiL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS_ DAY O�' , 1974 1 � � , ATTEST: � ' CITY CLERK - MARVTN C. BRUNSELL MAYOR - FRANK G. LIEBL ' � ' ' , ' I � CITY OF FRIDLEY BTD NQTICE f or Playground Equipment EXF�iIBIT "A" The City Council of the City of Fridley, Minnesota will accept seal,ed bids on Playgrour�d Equipment on the 25th day of April 1974 until 11:00 a.m. on said date at the Fridley City Hal.l, 6431 University Avenue N.Ee, Fridley, Minnesota 55432 (Tel: 560-3450). All bids � must mpet the minimum requireraents of the specifications. Failure ta co:npl� w ith this sectian can result in disqualification of the bid . Each bid shall be accompanied by a Certi�ied Check, Cashier's Check, Cash or B id Bond and made payable without conditions to the City,� of Fridley, L�Sixyne�ota, in an amount of not less than five percent (5/j of the bid, whic� ch�ck, cash o�' �on.d shall be forfeited af bidder negle��s or refuse, to �nter into contract, after his bid xias been accepted. . � The City.rese�ves the right to acc�pt the bid which is determined to � be in the b�st intere�ts at the City. The City reserves the right to rej�ct any and all bic�� and v�aive any informalitie� or technicalities in any bzd recezved without explanation. r � The City Council also res�rves the right to consider such factors as•time of delivery or p4�formanc�, experience, respansibility of the bidde�, past pzrfo�max��e of �iz��.�ar factars that it may determine to be a.n th� best interest o� the C�ty. Copies af the speci�icat.zon� and ge��r�� conditions rit.ay i�e examined � in the offic� of the Purchasing Ag�ntE or copies rnay be abtai.ned from h�.s office. All bids must be submitt�d�in sealed env�lop�s and �lainly marked � on the outside with "PLAYGRODUi�TTI� EQUiFi�.�T" . � � � ' � Publish: Fridley Sun April 17, 1974 Apri1 24, 1974 . Nasim M. Qureshi City l�ianager ' . � , ' � LJ � , � 1 � � ' � RESOLUTION N0. _ A RESOLUTION DIRECTiNG THE ISSUANCE OF TEMPORL!cRY IMPROVEMENT BONDS IN ACCORDANCE WITH LAWS OF 1957, CHAPTER 385 BE iT RESOLVED By the Council of the City of Fridley, Anoka County, Minnesota, as follows: SEC. 1. The toral estimated cost of Water, Sanitary Sewer and Storm Sewer Improvement Project lVo. 114 has been estimated at $1,080,000.00 SEC. 2. It is now estimated that the sum uf �1,080,000.00 is .;Urrently necessary to provide financing of the projects above noted, and it i.s hereby detennined to be necessary to borrow said amount for the payment of obliKdti�,ns now incurred and for expenses necessarily incurred in coi�nection with the � construction of said improvement project. SEC. 3. There is ht�reby created Water, Sanitary Sewer and Storm Sewer Improvement Project No. 114 which shall contain a construction account as part thereof into which shall be paid all proceeds of temporary bonds issued pursuant to this resolution and similary subsequent resolutions, and uut of which shall be paid all amounts due and payable as costs or expenses incident to or incurred in connection with the making of said improvement. SEC. 4. There is also hereby created Water, Sanitary Sewer and Storm Sewer , Im rovement Project No. 114 a P& I A�count which account in said fund ma and shall be termed as the P& I Fund, into which ' shall be paid the proceeds of all special assessments levied against beaefited ' i ' � property by reason of making of said improvemenks as well as all other monies therein to be paid as provided by law and out of which shall be paid the principal and interest on all temporary improvement bonds issued to finance said project. SEC. 5. It is hereby determined that the sum of �1,080,000.00 shall be borr.owed to finance said Water, Sanitary Sewer and Storm Sewer Improvement Project No. 114 with respect to cost of construcCion and expenses necessarily iacurred relative )2 A thereto to this date, by the issuance of temporary improve�nent bonds of tt�e City of Fridley as authorized in MinnesoCa Statutes, SEC. 429.01, Subdivision 3, as amended by Laws 1957, Chapter 385. SEC. 6. Said bonds shall be payable from the Q& I Fund of the following; Water, Sanitary Sewer and Storm Sewer Improvement Proiect No. 114 but the City further recognized its duty under the law, a:: provided by Sec. 429.091, and covenants and agrees with the puroilaser and all holders from time to time, of said temporary improvement bonds, at or prior to the maturity ther�of that it will pay and retire such bonds and the interest thereon out of the proceeds of , definitive improvement bonds which the Council shall issue and sell at or prior to the maturity of the temporary improvement bonds to the extet�t Chat the same cannot be paid our of funds available in the p& I- Fund of �later, Sanitary Sewer and Storm Sewer Improvement Project No. 114 or out of other Municipal funds which are properiY available and are appropriated by the Council for sµch purpose. SEC. 7. It is hereby deCermined to levy special assessments against benefited property by reason of the making of Water, Sanitary Sewer and Storm Sewer Improvement PrOjeCt No. 114 and to levy ad valoreN taxes, if necessary, to produce sums at least S% in excess of the amounts sufficient to pay principal and interest when due on said temporary improv ement bonds and on any definitive bonds to be issued as herein proviiied, such sgecial asses�ments to be placed . on the tax r�11� at such time when said improvement projects have been completed or the total cost thereof has been determined. SEC. 8. Said temporary improvement bonds in the amount of $1,Q80,000.00 shall be denominated Water, Sanitary Sewer and Storm Sewer Improvement Project No. 114 Bond Series "A" shall be one hundred eight (108) in number , �nd numbered from 1 to ��8 inclusive, each in the denomination of �10,000.00 shall bear interest at the rate of �� per annum, payable semi-annually on � October and April of each year and shall mature on Apr'71 1, 1977 a 1 shall be subject to redemption and pre-payment on any interest�payment date, at par �� and accrued interest. Not Less than 30 days before the date specified for redemption on said bonds, the City Treasurer shall mail notice of the call thereof to the holdex,.if known, said Treasurer shall maintain a record of the names and addresses of the holders of said bonds insofar as such infarmation is made available to him by L-he holders thereof, for the purpose of mailing said notices. The principal and all interest on said bonds shall be payable at Fridley City fiall, 6431 University Avenue, N.E., Minneapolis, Minnesota 55421. , SEC. 9. Said temporary improvement bands shall be mimeographed and when So mimeographed shall have attached thereto an interesc coupon whirh hond and coupon shall be substantially in the following f�rm: (Foi-m �f Coupon) � No. $ (Unless the bond described below is called for earlier redemption) �� , , ' on the day of , 19_ , c h�� County, Minnesota, will pay to bearer at , Minnesota, .he tiu�n of money of the Uniced States of America for interest then due on its DATED . of dollars Lawful ' CITY MANAGER MAYOR SEC. 10. Said bonds and coupons attached shall be prepared under the direction � of the City Manager and shall be executed on behalf of the City b�� the signatures , of the Mayor and Manager, and the corporate seal of the City shall be affixed ,� I � . � , � � �C thereto, and the appurtenant interest coupon shall be mimeographed and :iuthencicated, by the printed, engraved, lithographed, or facsimile signatures uf said Mayur and Manager. When said bonds have been executed and authentica�ed they shall be delivered by the Treasurer to the purchaser thereof, upon payment of the purchase price heretofore agreed upon and accrued interest co date of delivery and said purchaser �hall not be obliged to see to the application thereof. SEC. 11. The City Manager is hereby authorized and directed to file a certified . copy of this resolution with County Auditor of Anoka Councy, together with �uch � other.information as_he shai� require and to obtain from �aid County Auditor a � � � �i ' certificate that said bonds have been ei�[��red on this bond register. SEC. 12. The bonds issued hereunder yha11 be payabJe for Water, Sanitary Sewer and Storm Sewer Improvement Project No. 114 which is hereby created. The , Treasurer shall cause all monies received fram the proce�ds oL said bonds, all monies appropriated and transferred from other iunds and all special assessments for the improvementti provided that if any payment �f principal or interest shall become due when there is not sufficient money in said fund to pay the same, the Treasurer shall pay such principal or interest from the general fund of the City and such fund shall be reimbursed for such advances out of monie� to be credited to said fund when said monies are collected. All proceeds for said bonds except accrued interest shall be credited tn the fund and used to pay the east of said improv emen ts . ' SEC..13. It is further provided that should it appear at any time that the munies , credited to said fund and provided for the payment of principal or interest on the � ' , � , � bonds when the sums become due are not sufficient to pay the same, that then the City shall issue further definitive improvement bonds as authorized and provided in accurdance with Minnesota StaCutes, Sec. 429.091, Chapter 475, and thae the process of said further�definitiv e bonds shall be first used to pa�� the principal and interest as is then due and to redeem the temporary bonds issued thereunder, r � � � SEC. 14. The City Council has determined that not less than twenty percent (20%) of the total cost of said improvements wi1L be paid by special assessmenCs to be � levied against every lot, piece or parcel of land benefited by the said improvements. The City hereby covenanCs and agrees that it will do and perform, as soon as they can be done, all acts and things necessary for the final and valid levy of such special assessments, and in the event that any such assessments t�e at any time held invalid wirh respect to any lot, piece or parcel of land, due to any error, defect or irregularity, or in any action or proceeding taken or to be taken by the Council or any of the City Officers or employees, either in th@ making of such assessment or in the performance of any condition precedent thereto, the � City and this Council will forthwith do all such further proceedings as may be required by law to make such assessments valid and binding liens against such i � � � S � � , ' � � property, and also shall take such further proceedings as may be required by law to provide monies for the payment of principal and interest as the same fall due on the bonds issued hereunder and to provide for the redemption of the same. SEC. 15. It is hereby determined that the collection of special assessments and the proceeds of monies appropriated and transferred from other funds is and will be in an amount of at least five per cent (5%) in excess of the amount required to pay the principal flf and the interest on said bonds when due and that no ad valorem tax levy is accordingly required. SEC. 16. The officers of tlie City and the County Auditor of Anoka County are hereby authorized and directed �o prepar�: and furni.sh to the purchaser of said bonds and to the attorneys approving the legality of the issuance thereof, certified copies of all proceedings and records relating to said bonds and ro the financial affairs of said City, and such other affidavits, certificates and informaCion as may be required, to shou the facts relating to the legality and marketability of said bonds as the same appear from the books and records under their custody and control or as otherwise known to the, and such certificates, certified copies and affidavits, including any heretofore furnished, shall be deemed representation"s of the City as to the correctness of all statements contained therein. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCII, OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF , ATTE ST : CITY CLERK - Marvin C. Brunsell , �XOR - CITY MANAGER - �E ' ,� � RESOLUTIO(V N0. A RESOLUTION DIRECTING THE SALE AND PURCHASE OF TEMPORARY IMPROVEMENT BONQS IN ACCORDANCE�WITH LAWS OF 195�, CHAPTER 385 BE IT RESOLVED By the City Council of tne City of Fridley, Anoka Coun ty, Minnesota, as follows: THAT WHEREAS It has heretofore been determined by this Council to issue temporary improvement bonds in order to provide the necessary funds for the construction and �payment of expenses rel-ative to the following improvement projects to-4�it: Water, Sanitary Sewer and Storm Sewer Improvement Project No. 114 as per plans and specifications approved by the City Council: and WHEREAS It has been determined that there is at the present time an amount in excess of $1,080,000.00 in the following fund, to-wit: Investment Fund which sum will not be required for other purposes prior to April 1, 1977 IT IS THEREFORE Determined to be in the inter•est of the City of Fridley that the sum of $1,080,000.00 of the Investment Fund BE IPJVESTED As authorized by law and in accordance therewith it is hereby determined to purchase the sum of $1,080,000.00 of the aforementioned Water, Sanitary Sewer and Storm Sewer Improvement Project No. 114 � issued under date of April 1, 1974 UPON Their initial issuance in,accordance with the provisions of Minnesota Statutes, Sec. 429.091, 471.56 and 475.66, out of funds of the Investnent Fund and on behalf of said fund at par and accrued interest as of the date of delivery of said bonds and completion of such sale; it being further determined to be reasonable and advantageous to the Investment Fund to invest in said temporary improvement bonds and to be reasonable and advantageous to the City to sell said temporary improvement bonds to the Investment Fund -- -- - ....-. .�T.._. .� _...�._•___�__"' __._,., ,________ _, in accordance with provisions of this resolution. � 13N SEC. 1. The City Manager and Treasurer are hereby authorized and directed to take any and all steps necessary to effect the provisions of the aforegoing resolutions and to make such transfer of funds as may be necessary from time to time ta give effect to the provisions hereof. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY , � ATTEST: � I Y CLERK MAYOR CITY MANAGER � T0: NASIM QURESNI, CITY MANAG�R, ANO CITY COUNCIL FP.�f: MARVIN BRUNSELL, ASSISTANT CITY MANAGER/fINANCE DIRECTOR � SU�JECT: RE�GE.UTIONS P.EGAkQI NG S�`FE£i IMPRQIl�NENT PRDJfCiS Si. i973-i Rt2D ST. 1973-2 DAiE: APRII 10, 1934 The Si'. 1973-1 and ST. 1q73-2 Str�et Improv�ment Projects coder the streets listed in the attached notices of hearing. The hearing tc� be sch�duted at this time is the hearing on the final assessment ralts. MCB ps .. 14 . )l �� . 7 RESOLUTI6N N0. i - 1974 RESOLUTION DIRECTING PREPARATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT PRO.�ECr sr. �973-� +�ND ST. t913-2 BE IT RESOIVED by the City Councit af the City of Fridley, Anoka County, Minnesota, as fottows: 1. It is hereby determined that the assessable cost of c�nstructian with respect to the foitowing named improvement, to-wit: STREET INiPROVEM£NT PROJECT ST. 1973-1 AND ST. 1973-2 ` including atl incidentat expens�s th2reto is estimated at $ . 2, Th� City Manager with the assistance of th� City Clerk shatl forthwith calculate the proper amounts to be specially assessed for said improv�ment against every assessabte tot, piece, or parcel of iand benefited by sai d i mprawesnent accordi ng to 1 a�a. / �. PASSED ANO AGOPT�O BY TH� CITY COU�dCIL OF THE CITY OF FRI DLEY THIS /'� . DAY OF , 1g74. ATTEST: �. CITY CL�RK � Marvin C. Brunselt _.�._ ..,..,._,_.,r.._�. MAYOR Frank Go Liebl 0 l4 A � � ' - 1 4 RESOLUTION N0. 97 I'� � 1 � ' ' � I � I�� ' , ' A RE50l.UTION DIRECTING PUBLICATION OF H£ARING ON PROPOSED ASSESSMENT R�.L FOR STREET IMPNOVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1973-1 AND ST. i973-2 � � - �S - WHEREAS, by a resolution passed by the Council on , the Cifiy Clerk v�as clirected fio prepare a proposed asse ment of the cost of street improv�r�ents, concrete curb and gutter, storm sewer systems, water and sanitary s��er serviees, sid�watks, �verlay, ancf other facitities. WHEREAS, the Cierk has notified the Councit that such proposed assessment ro11 has be:�r1 ccsmpt eted ar�d gi 1 cd i n hi s oi fi ce far pubt i c i nspecti on, t�Ow, TNEREFORE, 8E iT RESOl.vEO BY THE CiTY COUNCtI OF THE CITY OF FRI�EY, ANOKR COUNTY, MIi�F��SOTA, AS FGLIOWS: i. 7he City CQ��r�cii shall meet at the City Hall in the City of Fridt , Anoka County, Ma�in�sota on th� �,, ' day of � at %:3tf� to pass upan the pro�osed sessment for STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJcCT ST. 1973-1 AND S7. 1973-2 2. The City M�nager shatt publish notices of the time and place af ineeting in the officiat n�wspaper of tfie City at teast two (2) �eeks prior to such meeting. /� �, PASSED ANO ADOPTED BY TNE CITY COUNGIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY iHIS � DAY OF � s 1974• , ' ATTfST: , �. CITY CLERK Marvin C. Brunsel ' ' ' , MAYOR Frank G. Liebl L_J , , � ' �� u LI � ' ' � , ' � �I ' � ' �� CITY OF FRI DLEY ANOKA COUNTY, MINNESOTA AIOTICE OF NEARING OF ASSESSMENT FOR ST. 1973-1 STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT Motice is hereby given thafi the Counci� Qf fihe City of Fridley wiii meet at the City Hall in �aid City o� the �� day of �M -� , 1974, at 7:30 o'clock P.M., to hear and pass upon att objecti6�fs, i ny, to the proposed assesssner�ts in respect to th� fottowing improvement, to-wit; ST, 1973-1 STREET IMPROV�MEraT P�aJECT Tn� proposed assessment ratl for each of said im�rovements is now on file and ope� to pub.lic ins�section by all persons interested, in the office of the Cierlc of said City. � At said hearinc� th� Councit wi11 consider written or oral objections to the proposed assessments for each of said impravements. The g�neral natare of the irnpr�vesnents and each of them is the co�struction of str�et improv��ntis inciuding gradir�g, stabilized base, bit�sminous surfacing, concrete curb a�d guti�r, storm sewer syst�ns, �aater and sanitary sewer services, sidew�,l4ss, ov�rlay, and other facitities tocated as foitows: Hori zon Dri ve Hughes Av�nue . Ciearview Lane Topper Lane Panorama Ave:�ue Gi bra� tar Rr�ad Pilot Av�nue Raman Ro3d Starlite Soutevard Sytvan Lane 66th Av�nue Altey Service Raad Universifiy Av�nue West Service TH #4% West Service Drive r 77th Avenue Ranc3�.�rs Road 81st Avenue Beech Street 78th Avenue Sidewalk Sidewatk Overlay Curbing Curbing Curbing Curbing - �eech Street - Elm Street - Main Street - 6gth Avenue Th�rd S�reet to 53rd Avenue Panorama Avenue to Hori2on Drive Panorama Avanue to Horizon Orive Har� zon Dri ve to 3�0 �est South Main Street ta Third Strest Roman Raad to SS0 fe�t W�st Main Street to Roman.Road 49th Aven�ae to Panorama Avenue 6lst Avenu� to Sylv�n �ane Startitc $out�vard to JUpiter Drive Pierce Street to Channet Raad Between 3�ech and Hickory Streets -- 78th A�eenue to 79th Avenue £ast Sid� of Raitroad Tracks from Mi ssi ssi ppi Street to �?i ce Creek ar. 3g2 Feet horth of Osborne to 79th 79�h Avenue to 81st Avenue Main Street to RancMers Road 77th Avenue to 79tih Avenue Beech Street to Main Street 79th Avenue to 81st Avenue . A11ey Setween Hickory Street and 8esch Street to Main Street Stevenson School Starlite and Trinity 73rd Avenue 77th Avenue to 79th Avenue 77th Avenue to 79th Avenue 77th Avenue to 79th Avenue Stinson Boutevard to 1300 Feet West 15A Notice of Nearing of Assess�nt for ST. 1973-1 Street Improvement Project Page 2 The area proposed to be ass�ssed for said improvements a�d each of them is atl that tand ben�fite� by said improvem�nts or each of them and iying within the general area of the abave noted streets. Sa9d improvements wiit be assessed against the properties within the above noted areas in �hole ar in part propartionately to each of the tands the�ein cantained according to th� benefits received. A prop�rty cn�ner may a�aeal an assessrient ta the district court by serving natic� of ap�eat upon �hA City May�r or Clerk within tweniy (20) days after adoption of th� assess��nt and fili�g such notic� with tih� district caurt with- in ten�days aft�r service upon the mayor ar ci�rk. DAT£0 THIS DAY 0� , 1974, BY ORD�R OF Tt�E CYTY CO�NCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY. ATTEST: CITY CLERK Marv�n C. Brunseil PUBLISHt F�idtey Sun o� ' � ,. MAYOR Frank G. Liebt � � 11 ' � , � �� ' ' ' � ' ' CITY OF FRI DLEY ANOKA COUPtTY, MI NNESOTA NOTICE O� HEARING OF ASSESSMENT FOR ST. 1973-2 STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT Notice is h�reby given that the Council of tf�e City of Fridley witl meet at the City Mall in said City on the day of : 197�, at 7:30 a'ctock P.M., ta hear and pass upan alt objections, if any, to the proposed assessments in respect to the foilowing imp�ovement, to-wit: ST. 1973-2 STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT The propa$ed assessme�nt ro11 for �ach of said improvements is now on file and ope� to pubtic inspection by all persons interested, in th� office of the Cterk of said Cityo At said hearing the Councii will cortsider writ�en or oral objections to the proposed assessrnents fos� each of said improv��ents. ihe generai nature of th� improv�m�nts and �ach of them is the construction of street im�rov�ments i�actuding grading, stabiiized base, bituminous surfacing, concrete curb and gutter, stQrm s�wer syste:ns, wate� and sanitary s�wet servi ces, sf dewatks, averlay, ancf othe�- faci 1 i ti es located as fot tows: Mai� Street 83rd Avenue 79th Avenue 79th Rvenue - Curbing blst Avenue 79th Av�nue to 83rd Avenue Main Street to University Av�nue Beech Street V�est to Ailey and Main Street to University Av�nu� Beech Street to Main Street Startit� 8oulevard to Main Street The area praposed to b� assess�d for said improvements and each of them is att that land ben�fited by said i�nprov�;nants or �ach of th�m and tying within the general area of the abov� noted str�ets. Said improvements wili be assess�d against tht properties within the above noted areas in whole or in part,proportionatety to each of the tands th�rein contained according to th� ben�fits received. A property owner may app�al an assessm�nt to the district court by serving �otice of apaeat upon t�t� City Mays�r or Cl�rk within twenty (20) days afte� adoption of the assessrn�nt and fiting such nQtice wi�h fihe district court with- in ten days after service upon the mayor ar clerk. pATEO THIS � dAY OF � , 1974, BY ORDfR OF THE CITY COi1NCIt OF TNE CITY OF FRIDLEY. , ' ' ATTEST: � �.! CITY CLERK Marvin C, Brunsell PUBLFSHs Fridley Sun on 0 0 MAYOR Frartk G, Li eb 15C , �OIII�IYI� ��g'Yat1��l SINGLE DOUBLE TWIN rrrowhead �-Iotel 8.75 8.00 25 North 1 st Ave. W. Bridgeview Motor Inn 20.U0 24.00 ] 5 Hamnloi�d Avenue perior Wlsc�nsin - uena Vista Motel 14.00 17.Q0 21.00 1144 Mesaba Avenue I �scade Notor Hotel 7.50 9.50 9.50 1 West 3rd Strcet Downtown Motel I5.00 18.50 20.50 � 1 �l�est 2nd Street �' `�a'atsi =E__r�-t =---- � 9.-7 �-=tc�-3E}:{3(�-----.� ' Z33tI-t�c�iur-ii=��oaZ�- - --- --- gewater �Vest 24.OU to 25.75 + 1 ( London Ru.ad ' - - - ___ -- _------- �n _ _ . . t-��-- . � liday lnn 20.00 24.00 (2) 0 E. 2nd Street 32.00 (4} Su erior, Wisconsin � � SINGLE DOUBLE TW1N • Lake-Aire Motcl 16.00 18.00 to 20.00 2416 London Road 1_ake Motel 14.98 18.00 181 1 London Road . London Manor 16.00 20.00 (2) 180( London Road 22.00 (4) London Road Court ] 6.00 16,00 20.00 2525 London Road _}�<�-� �:aii=�TC�1-Eii �1-�T gl��-.1�Q==2�(�_�z�rp� -5{1�--1-��izrnrrrinL�S---- - Sunrise Motel 10.00 14.00 15.00 2765 Miller "rrunk Hwy. Viking Ivlotel 16.50 22.50 2511 London Road to to Voyageur Motel 16.00 333 East Superiar St. Ptease reserve tlz,e foltowing accorn,rrtodatioits for: �me .................................... Address.................................. �oice of Hotel or Motel First . . . . . . . . . . Second . . . . . . . . Third . . . , . . . � ❑ Single ❑ Do«ble ❑ T�vin 28.50 32.50 18.00 (2) 22.00 (4) Name...:......:......................... Address .................................. Choice of Hotel or Motel First . . . . . . . . . . Second . : . . . . . . Third . . . . . . . ❑ Single ❑ Double ❑ Twin be shared with . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . To be shared with . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . A ival date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A.M. . . . . P.M. . . . . Arrival date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A.M. . . . . P.M. . . . . �arture date . . . . . . . . . . . . A.M. . . . . P.M. . . . . Departure date . . . . . . . . . . . . A.M. . . . . P.M. . . . . . Please include the $ I5.00 deposit (see reverse side). � � Your reservation will be confirmeci by the Bureau. � � � . ; j YIK{NG MOT£L �g{n�� 2511 inNDON ROAD , ( , ' ' DULUTH, MINNESOTA 55B12 � . �� Overlooking Laka Superior on U.S. Hiway 1 ■��N�� 61 on the Circle Raute. Just minutes from w•�.�c�c. downtown Duluth. Restaurants nearby. Room Phones. Free Color N. Cotteo. Air Gondi- tioned, Bridal Suites. 1Yater Beds. ,I � � Phone 218 728-3691 � . � ' ( /� � i � 0 �C L A I M S - GENERAL LIQUOR u �. 35271 - 35422 8786 - 8831 0 � � ' CONTRACTOR'S LICENSES TO BE APPROVED BY COUNCIL AT THEIR REGULAR MEETING p ON APRIL 15, 1974 (ALL HAVE A$25.00 FEE) �,p � BLACKTOPPING APPROVED BY � Asphalt Driveway.Company 1211 East Highway #36 St. Paul, Minn. 55109 By: Kenneth G. Smith C. Belisle RENEWAL ' C & S Blacktopping • 8832 West Broadway Minneapolis, Minn. 55445 By: Michael A. Stanton C. Belisle RENEWAL , Minnesota Roadways Company 4620 West 77th Street � Minneapolis, Minn. 55435 By: John C. Mueller C. Belisle RENEWAL� United Asphalt Company, Inc. 331 Coon Rapids Boulevard , i Coon Rapids, Minn. 55433 By: Gary Anderson C. 8elisle RENEWAL EXCAVATING � ' Berghorst Plumbing & Heating 10732 Hanson Boulevard ' Coon Rapids, Minn. 55433 By: Kenneth Berghorst C. Belisle RENEWAL Carl Bolander & Sons Company 1 2933 Pleasant Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. 55408 By: Ralph Erickson C. Belisle RENEWAL Brighton Excavating Company ' 1920 Highway #96 . New Brighton, Minn. 55112 By: George Indykiewicz C. Belisle RENEWAL � Frank's Excavating 3924 Douglas Drive Crystal, Minn. 55422 By: Frank W. Gaulke � C. Belisle NEW ' Houser Corporation 55 77th Way N.E. Fridley, Minn. 55432 B�: Edgar Houser C. Belisle RENEWAL � Jarson's Service Co. 9180 Xylite Street N.E. � Minneapolis, Minn. 55434 By: Lloyd M. Jarson , C. Belisle RENEWAL . Julian M. Johnson Construction Corp. ' 1229 Osborne 'Road Minneapolis, Minn. 55432 By: Julian M. Johnson C. Belisle RENEWAL Kadlec Excavating Incorporated • 724 Main Street N.W. � Anoka, Minn. 55303 By: Donald A. Kadlec C. Belisle RENEWAL � , Modern Roadways Company � 16�0 Winnetka Avenue North Minneapolis, Minn. 55427 By: E. R. Smith C. Belisle RENEWAL � Ted Renollett . 927 Andover Boulevard N.E. Anoka, Minnesota 55303 By: Ted Renollett C. Belisle RENEWAL ' Licenses For Council Page.2 United Water &.Sewer Company 5200 Eden Circel Edina, Minnesota 55436 By: Wallace Owczarzak Weleski & Son _ . . 9316 Jamestown N.E. Blaine, Minn. 55434 By: George Weleski GAS SERIVCFS Air Comfort Incorporated 3300 Gorham Avenue Minneapolis, Minn, 55426 By: Donal Ruden Backdahl & Olson Plumbing & Heating Company, Inc. 3157 Chicago Avenue Minneapolis, D1inn. 55407 By: Clarence Olson Berghorst Plumbing & Heating 10732 Hanson Boulevard Coon Rapids, Minn. 55433 By: Kenneth Berghorst Blue Flame Contractors 5418 Cambridge Street St.Louis Park, Minn. 55426 By: Thomas M. Willis Cronstroms Heating & Air Cond. Inc. 4410 Excelsior Boulevard Minneapolis, Minn. 55416 By: Lowell Anderson Custom Heating 2524 - 29th Avenue N.E. Minneapolis, Minn. 55418 By: Joe Gazda Louis DeGidio Oil & Gas Services 6501 Cedar Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. 55423 By: Lauis DeGidio Egan & Sons Company 7100 Medicine Lake Road Minneapolis, Minn. 55427 By: Al Smith � - Frank's Heating & Sheet Metal Company 2531 Marshall Street N.E. Minneapolis,� Minn.55418 By: Frank Vogt Gas Supply,Incorpor:ated � 2238 Edgewood Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. 55426 By: S. R. Navickas Idea1 Heating & Air Cond. Inc. 3116 Fremont Avenue North Minneapolis, Minn. 55411 By: A. W. Vasenius Kleve Heating & Air Cond. Co. 13075 Pioneer Trail Eden Prairie, Minn. 55343 By: Herbert J. Kleve C. Belisle • � • , RENEWAL C. $elisle RENEWAL W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. 5andin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAI, RENEWAL Licenses For Council Page 3 LP-Gas Equipment, Incorporated 539 North Cleveland Avenue St. Paul, Minn. 55114 By: William Huestis Larson Mac 7811 Golden Valley Road � Minneapol.is, Minn. 55427 By: Robert Larson Minneapolis Gas Company 733 Marquette Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. 55402 By: Donald L. Brown Pioneer Power, Inc. 570 Hatch Avenue ' St. Paul, Minn. 55117 By: Al1an Anderson Royalton Heating & Cooling Company 4120 - 85th Avenue North Brooklyn Park, Minn. 55443 By: William R. Stewart St. Marie Sheet Metal Inc. 7940 Spring Lake Park Road . Minneapolis, Minn. 55432 By: Louis St. Marie Geo. Sedgwick Heating & Air Conditioning Co. 1001 Xenia Avenue South Golden Valley, Minn. 55416 By: Stanley Snyder Suburban Air Conditioning Co. 8419 Center Drive Minneapolis, Minn. 5�432 By: K. W. Chinander Superior Contractors Inc. 6121 - 42nd Avenue North Minneapolis, Minn. 55422 By: Donald 0. Hoglund Texgas Corporation 1430 Old Highway #8 � New Brighton, Minn. 55112 By: Charles Link Fred Vogt & Company 3260 Gorham Avenue South St. Louis Park, Minn. 55416 B�: John Barnf HEATING , Air Comfort Incorporated , 3300 Gorham Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. 55426 By: Donal Ruden All Season Comfort 1'417 - 18th Street N.W. New Brighton, Minn. 55112 By: Richard A. Larson Backdahl & Olson Plumbing & Heating Company, Inc. 3157 Chicago Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. 55407 By: Clarence Olson W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin • W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. 5andin : � RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL Licenses For Council Page 4 _ Berghorst Plumbing & Heating �10732 Hanson Boulevard Coon Rapids, Minn. 55433 By: Kenneth Berghorst A. Binder & Son Inc. 120 East Butler � W. St. Paul, Minn. 55118 By: Richard Biiider Boulevard Sheet Metal & Heating Co. 11409 County Road #3 Hopkins, Minn. 55343 By: Alfred Steiner C. O. Carlson Air Conditioning Co. 709 Bradford Avenue North Minneapolis, Minn. 55411 ,By: John C. Jenkins Central Air Conditioning & Heating � 1971 Seneca Road St. Paul, Minn. 55122 By: R. B. Winston, Jr. Cronstroms Heating & Air Cond. Inc. 4410 Excelsior Boulevard Minneapolis, Minn. 55416 By: Lowell C. Anderson Custom Heating 2524 - 29th Avenue N.E. Minneapolis, Minn. 55418 By: Joe Gazda Dalco Roofing & Sheet Metal Inc. 3836 Minnehaha Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. 55406 By: David J. Dalbec Egan & Sons Company 7100 Medicine Lake Road Minneapolis, Minn. 55427 By: W. J. Egan Englund Heating Route #1 � Isanti, Minn. 55040 By: Richard Englund Frank's Heating & Sheet Metal Co. 2531 Marshall Street N.E. � Minneapolis, Minn. 55418 By: Frank Vogt Lloyds Sheet Metal 4911 - 4th Street N.E. Columbia Heights, Minn. 55421 By: Lloyd Graczyk Hoglund Mechanical Contractors, Inc. 7420 West Lake Street Minneapolis, Minn. 55426 By: James Parson Home-Air Trane 610 - 13th Avenue South Hopkins, Minn. 55343 By: Floyd Thompson W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. 5andin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin 18 C RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL i � Licenses For Council Page 5 Horwitz Mechanical, Inc, 1411 Eleventh Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. 55404 By: Sanford Gruenberg Ideal Heating & Air Conditioning Inc. 31.16 Fremont Avenue North ' Minneapolis, Minn. 55411 By: A. W. Vasenius J. McClure Kelly Company 5325 West 74th Street Edina, Minn. 55435 By: J. Leroy Kelly Key Plumbing & Heating Inc. 7217 - 77th Avenue North Brooklyn Park, Mi-n. 55428 By: David L. Farr Larson-Mac� 7811 Golden Valley Road Minneapolis, Minn. 55427 By: Richard Larson Loosen Incorporated 550 North Willow Drive Long Lake,Minn. 55356 By: James Loosen Northeast Sheet Metal Inc. 544 Summit Street N.E. Columbia Heights, Minn. 5542], By: D. L. Anderson Northwestern Service,�Inc. 2296 Territorial Road St. Paul, Minn. 55114 By: Cecil H. Lenz O'Brien Sheet Metal 1010 Currie Avenue North MinneapoZis, Minn. 55430 By:.Douglas J. Hayes Pioneer Power, Inc. 570 Hatch Avenue ' St.Paul, Minnesota 55117 By: Allan Anderson Richmond & Sons 5182 West Broadway . Crystal, Minn. 55429 Ry: Sigurd Follese Jr. Royalton Heating & Cooling Co. 4120 - 85th Avenue North Brooklyn Park, Minn. 55443 By: William R. Stewart Geo. Sedgwick Heating & Air Conditioning Co. 1001 Xenia Avenue South ' Golden Valley, Minn. 55416 By: Stanley Snyder St. Marie Sheet Metal Inc. 7940 Spring Lake Park Road . Minneapolis, Minn. 55432 By: Louis St. Marie Suburban Air Conditioning Co. � 8419 Center Drive • Minneagolis, Minn. 55432 By: K. W. Chinander W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin • W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin _' � • RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RE�TEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL Licenses For Council Page 6 Superior Contractors, Inc. 6121 - 42nd Avenue North Minneapolis, Minn. 55422 By: Donald Hoglund Thomas Air Conditioning Co. 815 - 14th Avenue S.E. • Minneapolis, Minn. 55414 By: Jay Skarnes Fred Vogt & Company 3260 Gorham Avenue South St. Louis Park, Minn. 55426 By: John Barnf Ray N. Welter Heating Co. 4637 Chicago Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. 55407 By: Ray N. Welter Yale, Incorporat�d 3012 Clinton Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. 55408 By: C. A. Ferguson GENERAL CONTRACTOR Adolfson & Peterson, Incorporated 6701 - 23rc1 Street West Minneapolis, Minn. 55426 By: Gordon Peterson M. J. Arndt Construction Company 2808 Sherwood Road Minneapolis, Minn. 55432 By: Marlan J. Arndt Balco Building Systems, Inc. 2809 Wayzata Boulevard Minneapolis, Minn. 55405 By: Robert M. Balch Rodney Billman, Inc. 151 Silver Lake Road New Brighton, Minn. 55112 By: Rodney W. Billman Bryant-Franklin Corporation 900 West County Road D New Brighton, Minn. 55112 By: i2ichard L. Brama G J. Corporation , , 701 Columbia Boulevard N.E. Minneapolis,� Minn. 55418 By: Clem Jahnson Capp Homes, Div. of Evans Products Co. 3355 Hiawatha Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. 55406 By: Harold Gramstad Dalberg Builders Inc. 1121 - 80th Avenue N.E. . Minneapolis, Minn, 55432 By: Samuel C. Dalberg W. Sandin " W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin . W. Sandin • RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL Licenses For Council Page 7 Drake Designs Incorporated 7226 Riverdale Road Minneapolis, Minn. 55430 By: Gordon R. Drake Erco Incorporated 3231 Central Avenue _ • Minneapolis, Minn. 55418 By: O. R. Erickson Erickson Brothers 4567 West 78th Street Minneapolis, Minn. 55437 By: Jean Robertson Darrel A. Farr Development Corp. 2810 County Road 10 Broaklyn Center, Minn. 55430 By: James E. London Flynn Construction 1909 - 6th Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. 55303 By: Thomas Flynn Andrew P. Gawel Contractors, Inc. 2407 Washington Street N.E. Minneapolis, Minn. 55418 By: Andrew�P. Gawel Gorco Construction Co. 3384 Brownlow Avenue St.Louis Park, Minn. 55426 By: Sheldon Coplin C. F. Haglin and Sons Company 4005 West 65th Street Edina, Minn. 55435 By: Robert A. Roberts Lyell C. Halverson Company 2801 Wayzata Boulevard Minneapolis, Minn. 55405 By: M. E. Krafve Harris Erection Company 62Z0 Riverview Terrace N.E. � Fridley, Minnesota 55432 By: Harold W. Harris D. W. Harstad Company Incorporated 7101 Highway #65 N.E. Fridley, Minn. 55432 B�: Alton R. 3ohnson Harstad-Todd 2525 Harding'N.E. Minneapolis, Minn. 55418 By: Diane Harstad Leif Henriksen Builder 6434 Riverview Terrace Minneapolis, Minn 55432 By: Leif Henriksen W. H. Hen•rickson Home Builders 1601 West 75th Street, Apt. 1-C Richfield, Minn. 55423 By: W. H. Henrickson , C. Belisle C. Belisle C. Belisle C. Belisle �� RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Beli�le RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL LiCenses For Council Page 8 _ Hutton & Rowe, Incorporated 3958 - lOth Lane Anoka, Minn. 55303 By: Jim Hutton Chris Jensen & Son Company 1400 Selby Avenue � St. Paul, Minn. 55104 By: Chris Jensen Milton L. Johnson Roofing & Sheet Metal Company 2513 Central Avenue N.E. Minneapolis, Minn. 55418 By: Milton L. Johnson Ly1e J. Kaufenberg General Contractor 76 North Western Avenue St. Paul, Minn. 55102 .By: Lyle J. Kaufenberg Kraus-Anderson of b4inneapolis, Inc. 501 South 8th Street Minneapolis, Minn. 55404 By: Roger J. Syverson Andrew Krutzig Builder 4262 Twin Oak Lane North Robbinsdale, Minn. 55422 By: Andrew Krutzig LP-Gas Equipment, Incorporated 539 Cleveland Avenue North St.Paul, Minn. 55114 By: William Huestis Rbbert,Laugen Homes Incorporated 6866 East Fish Lake Road Osseo, Minn. 55369 By: Robert Laugen Lund Martin Company 3023 Randolph Street N.E. Minneapolis, Minn. 55418 By; George M. Kelly Mel's Remodeling 2265 Cape Cod Place � Minnetonka, Minn. 55343 By: M. L. Wynkoop Richard Miller Homes 1600 Rice Creek Road Fridley, Minn. 55432 � y: Richard N. Miller Naugle-Leck, Incorporated Suite 515 - 730 Second Avenue South Minneapolis,Minn. 55402 By: Mark J. Dougall North Central Builders 7401 -42nd Avenue North Minneapolis, Minn. 55427 By: E. J. Patterson North Metro Construction, Incorporated 5203 Central Avenue N.E. Minneapolis, Minn. 55421 By: Dennis L. Barket C. Belisle C. Belisle C. Belisle 18G RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle NEW C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle NEW C. Belisle C. Belisle RENEWAL RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL Licenses For Council Page 9 Paco, Incorporated '5920 Kirkwood Lane Minneapolis, Minn. 55442 By: Gerald W. Paschke Pine Tree Builders, Incorporated 8415 Center Drive ' Minneapolis, Minn. 55432 By: Edwin A. Dropps Reneo Builders 811 West 50th Minneapolis, Minn. 55419 By: Roger Nelson The Rottlund Company, Incorporated 4220 Central Avenue N.E. Columbia Heights, Minn. 55418 ,By: Roy Lund Rutledge Construction Company ' . 1409 South 7th Street Hopkins, Minn. 55343 By: Tom Rutledge The Sussel Company 1850 Como Avenue St. Paul, Minn. 55108 By: Stanley Barenbaum Tri-Co Builders Incorporated 7555 Van Buren Street N.E. Fridley, Minn. 55432 By: Myron P. Holum Ulmer Construction Incorporated 103 East Golden Lake Lane Circle Pines, Minn. 55014 By: Allan Ulmer Western Construction Company 6950 Wayzata Boulevard Minneapolis, Minn. 55426 By: Milton Chazin Wieman & Slechta Ind. Builders Inc. 8930 J Street ' Omaha, Nebraska 68127 By: William Wieman A. L. Williams Construction 947 - 86th Avenue N.W. Coon Rapids, Minn. 55433 By: A. L. Williams Fred S. Yesnes, Incorporated 4071 Lakeland Avenue�North Minneapolis, Minn. 55422 By: Ervin S. Yesnes MASONRY Russell T. Berg Masonry 13446 Jefferson Street N.E. Anoka, Minn. 55303 By: Russell T. Berg Carroll F. Buzzell Brick & Cement Contr. 22001 Lake George Boulevard N.W. Anoka, Minn. 55303 By: Carroll F. Buzzell C. Belisle C. Belisle C. Belisle 18N RENEWAL RENEWAL NEW C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle C. Belisle C. Belisle C. Belisle RENEWAL RENEWAL .NEW RENEWAL � Licenses For Council Page 10 Circle Cement Company 8532 County Road #18 Osseo, Minnesota 5536� By: Thomas R. Deiley L. T. Ernst Incorporated 1661 - 127 Avenue N.W. ' Anoka, Minn. 55303 By: Lloyd Ernst Mario Frasson Cement Company 2400 East 26th Street Minneapolis, Minn. 55406 By: Joseph R. Frasson D. W. Harstad Company, Inc. 7101 F3ighway #65 N.E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 By: Alton R. Johnson Jesco Incorpo.rated 1101 West 78=Z Street Bloomington, Minn. 55420 By: Roy Falness Myrdal & Pearson Construction Co. 741 Kenneston Drive Fridley, Minn. 55432 By: Ronald E. Pearson Rite-Way Waterproofing Incorporated 2654 Lyndale Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. 55408 By: John Fraley Leo Sanders Concrete Eontracting Co. 78I3 Jackson Street N.E. Spring Lake Park, Minn. 55432 By: Leo Sanders Stone Masonry Incorporated 15002 University Avenue Anoka, Minn. 55303 By:.Jerome Stone MOVING & WRECKING Carl Bolander & Sons Company 2933 Pleasant Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. 55408 . By: Roger Erickson OIL HEATING � • Air Comfort�Incorporated 3300 Gorham Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. 55426 By: Donal Ruden Berghorst Plumbing & Heating 10732 Hanson Boulevard • Coon Rapids, Minn. 55433 By: Kenneth Berghorst Cronstroms Heating & Air Cond. Inc. 4110 Excelsior Boulevard Minneapolis, Minn. 55416 By: Lowell C. Anderson /� � C. Belisle RENEWAL � C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL k C. Belisle REN�rIAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENEWAL W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL Licenses For Council Page 11 Louis DeGidio Oil & Gas Services 6501 Cedar Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. 55423 By: Louis DeGidio Franks Heating & Shee-t Metal Company ' 2531 Marshall Street N.E. Minneapolis, Minn. 55418 By: Frank Vogt PLASTERING Brisson Stucco & Plastering Company 10701 Morgan Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. 55431 By: Edward Brisson Joe Nelson Stucco, Incorporated II50 - 98th Lane N.W. Coon Rapids, Minn. 55433 By: Marvin J. Nelson Peterson & Hede Company 314 - 17th Avenue North Hopkins, Minn. 55343 By: Arnold N. Hede GENERAL CONT�'.ACTOR Elder-Jones Incorporated 720 - 94th Street West Bloomington, Minn. 55420 By: Raymond W. Jones MAS ON12Y Gjerstad Masonry 6331 Brooklyn Drive Minneapolis, Minn. 55430 By: Luverne Gjerstad 0 � W. Sandin W. Sandin C. Belisle / ��✓ RENEWAL RENEWAL NEW C. Belisle RENEWAL C. Belisle RENE6VAL C. Belisle C. Belisle NEW NEW LIST OF LICE�dSES TO QE APPROVED BY TFIE CITY COUNCIL A7 THE P�EETING OF APRIL 15, ��--}�_ TYPE OF LICEPdSES - REPdEWALS QY APPROVED QY CIGARETTE Country Boy Station Store Henry E. Lemm Public'Safety Director 1301 flississippi Street Fridley George Is In Fridley George D. Nicklo��r Public Safety Director 3720 East River Road Dick's iJorth Star Richard D. Hennessey Pubiic Safety Director 4040 flarshall Stree� ;VorthtnFm Siandard , Robert Rabe Publ i c Safety Di rector 7609 Universtiy Avenue Onan Corporation Servomation Tv��in Cities Pub7ic Safety Director 1400 73rd Avenue 100 T�•ri n Dri ve-In Outdoor 1'heatre Caterers, Inc Rubl i c Safety Di rector 5600 Central Avenue Red Owl Food Store Red 0��11 Stores, Inc. Public Safety Director 6525 University Avenue Sandee's Cafe 4Jilliam F. 4Jeiss Public Safety Director 6490 Central Avenue 7-Eleven Siore Daniel F. Coe Public Safety Director 7315 Rice Creek Road Shar's Sn�ck Bar Sharlene L. Clochie Public Safety Director 5207 Central Avenue Shore��ood Inn, Inc. Wi 11 i am A. Ni ckl oti�i Publ i c Safety Di rector 6161 Highti�tay 65 . Skyv�ood Cleaners Pioneer Distributing Co. Public Safety Director 5251 Central Avenue Strite - Anderson Mfg. Servomation'Twin Cities Public Safety pirector 7585 Viron Road Target Stores, Inc. Richard P. Arf Public Safety Director 755 53rd Avenue • Target Stores, Inc. Vendmark, Incorporated Public Safety Director 755 53rd Avenue � l�lickes Furniture Interstate United Corp. of P1N Pub7ic Safety Director 5353 East River Road PUGLIC DANCE Shore�•rood Inn, Inc. 6161 Highway 65 4Ji 11 � am A. Ni ckl o�� Pub] i c Saf�ty Di rector FEE $12.00 24.00 i2.00 12.00 120.00 24.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 24.Q0 12.00 12.00 36.00 24.00 12.00 25.Q0 LIST OF LICENSES TO QE APPROVED BY THE CITY COUP�CIL AT THE P9EETING OF APP.IL 15, 197 l(�_ L �O TYPE OF LICENSES - RENEt�ALS BY � APPROVED BY FEE EP'IPLOYEE DISPENSING Anthony G. Nicklow 4234 46th Avenue No. P7i nneapol i s George D. Nicklow 4644 Aldrich So. Linda L. Albrecht 4044 Fremont Avenue N. Loretta Ames 3301 No. Cbunty Rd. 18 P�ari lyn N. Bender 3732 Girard fdorth Ardith A. Coleianni 6540 East River Road George H. Dounis 4058 Lyndal e Avenue fd . Rosanna P1. E11 i son 2425 l�J. County Rd C2 Barbara A. Goetz 2133 22nd Avenue So. Idella P-i. Hi11 1121 79th Avenue NE Spring Lake Park Londra A. Ilaug 4951 f1i ss . Cts . P�i nneapo] i s Patri ci a P1. Joachim 129 Ventura Avenue Fri d1 ey Nancy P9. Lovell 1643 68th Avenu° NE Thomas H. Lund 2112 arookvie�v Drive Barbara J. Pappas 120 113th Lane Blaine P1arylouise T. Pisansky 4105 P1adi son Street Joyce F. Shern 518 Janesville George Is In Fridley Public Safety Director $ 5.00 George Is In Fridley Public Safety Director George Is In Fridley Public Safety Director George Is In Fridley George Is In Fridley George Is In Fridley George Is In Fridley George Is In Fridley George Is In Fridley George Is In Fridley George Is In Fridley George Is In Fridley � Public Safety Director Public Safety Director Public Safety Director Public Safety Director Public Safety Director Publ i c Safety Di rector Public Safety Director Public Safety Director Publ i c Safety Di rector George Is In Friuley Public Safety Director George Is In Fridley George Is Tn Fridley Public Safety Director Publ i c Safety Di rector George Is In Fridle,y Public Safety Director George Is In Fridley Public Safety Director 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.90 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 LIST OF LICEPdSES TO BE APPROVED BY THE CITY COUf�CIL AT THE P1EETI��G OF APRIL 15, 15��_�� TYPE OF LICENSES - RENE4IALS BY APPROVEO BY FEE � Et1PL0YEE DISPENSING (Continued)_ � Debra J. Carpenter' Sandee's Public Safety Director $ S.OQ 9242 5th Street tKathryn J. Carpenter Sandee's Public Safety Director 5.00 402�L Central Avenue � P�ary E. Jevne Sandee's Public Safety Director 5.00� 1314 153rd Lane ' Laurie L. Johnson Sandee's Public Safety D�rector 5.00 10380 Uplander Street �. Sharyn F. P1arr Sandee's Public Safety Director 5.00 7501 Greenfield Avenue #208 Moundsvieui iGary A. Oseth Sandee's Public Safety Director 5.00 382 N. Cleveland � Joan I. Reitan Sandee's Public Safety Director 5.00 11533 l�Jren Street Coon Rap�ds ' Charles B. Stauffacher Sandee's Public Safety Director 5.00 26 715th Avenue ' ON SALE BEER ' Big B's Pizza Robert L. Johnson Public Safety Director 120.00 321 Osborne Road . �Club 47 Robert Snyder Public Safety Director 120.00 6061 U��versity Avenue 'Fi resi de Ri ce BoUil G�enn 41ong Publ i c Safety di recior 120.00 7440 Central Avenue ,. �Frontier Club F1arlene Ponlitzki Public Safety D;rector 120.00 7365 Central Avenue No��ies Robert Gorrell ' Public Safety Direc��or 120.00 , 240 D1ississippi Street � Jimbo's Pizza James 6�1. Schooley Public Safety Director 120.00 , 248 t�1ississippi Street K. C. Hall Edward G. Huttener Public Safety Director 120.00 6831 Ni ghti,�ay 65 � � P4a 1e Lanes Fridley Recreation & Service Co. Public Safety Director 120.00 P 6310 Hi ght�ay 65 �' , Pollies Francis L. P1ager - Public Safety Director 120.00 6225 Hi gh�vay 65 LIST OF LICEP�SES TO QE APPROVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL AT THE PIEETING OF APRIL 15, /g_ r�� ' TYPE OF LICENSES - RENE:�IALS BY � � FOOD ESTABLISHMENT �� Fridley Food P^arket John A. Rieck 8154 East River Road ' Fridley � Target P7cGlynn Bakeries, Inc. 755 53rd Avenue ' 7-Eleven Store Daniel F. Coe 1375 Rice Creek Road � Red Oatl Food Store Red Oti�l Stores, Inc. 6525 University Avenue � Brook's Superette #15 Brooks Hauser 1042 Osborne Road � Country Cl ub P1ar.ket Country C1 ub P7arkets, Inc. 6275 Highway 65 � Holiday Service Station Central Service Co. 5807 University Avenue � Cauntry Boy Station Si:ore Henry E. Lemm 1301 P1i ssi s.s i ppi Street CUB Jack Hool ey � 250 Osborne Road Sob's Produce Ranch Robert Schroer � 7620 University Avenuz PDQ� Food Store Jam4s p. Shelton � 620 Osborne Road . Larry's Champlin Superette Larry L. Ludford �7298 Hi gh4��ay 65 Ra id Sho Su erette be t p p p Ro r�. Hansen 6530 East River Road � Tom Ttiumb Food P1arket Nerbert Koch 315 Osborne Road �, � Russ's Superette Russell Paone 6253 University Avenue I� tJestern Station t�lestern Stores 7600 University Avenue ,Target Food Store Jonathan Stores, Inc. 755 53rd Avenue , Green Giant Home & Garden Center 7620 University Avenue APPROVED SY Health Inspector Hea1�h.Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Nealth Inspector Heaith Inspector Health Inspector Nealth Inspector Nealth Inspector Health Inspector Nealth Inspector Health Inspector Health Znspector Nealth Insp°ctor FEE $ 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 � 25.00 25.OQ 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 LIST OF LICENSES TO BE APPROVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL AT THE P1EETING OF APRIL 15, TYPE OF LICENSES - RENE6�lALS BY APPROVED BY FOOD ESTFlBLISHP�ENT (Continued) Unity Hospital Unity Hospital Nealth Inspector 55a Osborne Road _ Fridley VENDING �1ACHINE Champion Auto Gold Medal Beverage Co. Health Inspector 6471 University Avenue Karate Center Gold P1eda1 Beverage Co. Health Inspector 6475 University Avenue . PdorthEast Cycle Gold P9eda1 Beverage Co. Health Inspector 7830 Beach Street Central Rental Gold P�edal Beverage Co. Health Inspector 1199 Osborne Road Fridley Hardward Gold P1eda1 Beverage Co. Health Inspector 214 P1ississippi Street Dealers P1anufacturing SirUend, Inc. Health Inspector 5130 Main Street t�Jickes Furniture Interstate United Corp. of P1inn. Health Inspector 5353 East Piver Road White Knight Kenneth L. Durdin Health Inspector 7300 University Avenue � Strite - Anderson P�FG Servomation Twin Cities Health Inspector 7585 Viron Road , Skyulood C7eaners Curtis Bostrom Nealth Tnspector 5251 Central Avenue Skytidood Halltivay Curtis Bostrom Health Inspector 5251 Central Avenue , • Red ONrI Food Store Gold �1eda1 Beverage Co. Health Inspector 6525 University Avenue Sky►•rood Cleaners Frank Gill Health Inspector 5251 Central Avenue Riverside Car GJash Robert Schleeter Health Inspector 6520 East River Road � Onan Corporation Servomation Twin Cities Health I�nspector 1400 73rd Avenue � Northtotvn Standard Robert Rabe � Health Inspector 7609 University Avenue . . Continued �� J � FEE $ 25.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.Q0 105.00 75.00 15.00 150.00 ��.oa 15.00 15.OQ 10.00 15.00 1005.00 60.00 LIST OF LICENSES TO BE APPROVED BY THE CITY COUPlCIL AT TNE PIEETING OF APRIL 15, ��_� TYPE OF LICENSES - RENEbJALS BY VENDING P9ACHINE (Continued� Medtronics Interstate United Corp. of P1inn. 697� Central Avenue Fridley Ful l erton P�ietal Co. Frank Gi 11 5170 P�ai n Street Fu7lerton Metal Co. Coca Cola Bottling Mid��est 517� t�ai n Street Kurt f�anufacturing . SirVend, Inc. . 5280 f�lain Street Central Speedy Car tJash Stuart Pihlstrom 52Q1 Central Avenue Automatic Engineering & P�fg. Arnold Geroux 7191 Highway 65 P�idland Co-op Pioneer Distributing Co. High��tay 694 and t�ain St. LaP�taur, Incorporated Pioneer Distributing Co. 5601 East R�iver Road Target Stores Headquarter�s Vendmark, Inc. 1080 73rd AvEnue Bob's Produce Ranch P�etropolitan Vending Corp. 7620 University Avenue Buzz`s Barber Shop Buzz Arndt 6247 University Avenue Dave's Texaco Dave Haugen 630i Hi ghG�ay 65 Electro Cote C& R Vending Service 5220 f�ai n Street Fridley State Bank Fridley State Bank 6315 University Avenue Fridiey Senior High School Coca Cola P1idu�est 6000 t�Jest t1oore Lake Dri ve Fridley Terrace Gerald E. Toberman 7400 Highti•�ay 65 Holiday Village North Canteen Co. of Minn. 250 57th Avenue Jackie Ann Hair Stylists 6574 University Avenue APPROVED QY Health Inspector Health �nspector Heaiih Inspector Heaith Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Nealth Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Tnspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector FEE $ 145.00 15.00 15.00 45.00 15.00 15.00 100.00 105.00 225.00 15.00 � 15.00 5.00 15.00 20.00 30.00 15.00 100.00 15.00 LIST OF LICENSES TO BE APPROVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL AT THE MEETING OF APRIL 15, �D �� TYPE OF LICENSES - NE� LS RE lIA BY i N 1�E DING P�1ACHINE � Larsen tlanufacturing Co. Coca Cola P1id�vest 7421 Commerce Lane � Magic Swirl Beauty Salon, Inc. 6369 University Avenue P1apl e Lanes Ploore 6�lay � 6310 Hi ghti��ay 65 t�inco Products Canteen Co. of P1inn. � 7300 Commerce Lane P-loore Lake Union 76 Lee R. Haugen ' 5695 Hackmann Avenue Phillips 66 Pepsi-Co1a 6ottling Co. ' 5667 University Avenue Phillips 66 Pepsi-Co7a Bottling Co. 6500 University Avenue ' Penny's Super �1arket P�1arion Levine 6540 University Avenue � Phil79ps 66 Pioneer Distributing Co. 650J University Avenue , Ply��vood P9innesota Coca Cola Midwest 5401 East River Road � Pawdour Pouf Qeauty Salon 6251 University Avenue ' Raiiroad Access. Co. Robert T. Steiner 4650 f�1ain Street � � Reserve �Supply Co. SirVend, Inc. 5110 f9ain Street , 'Ron's Standard O�il Coca Cola Plidwest 6490 University Avenue Sears Roebuck Company Pioneer Distributing Co. ' 6199 Hight�lay 65 ' FOOD ESTAaL I SH�1ENT � Pollies Francis L. P�lager ' 6225 Hi ghtvay 65 APPROVED BY Health Inspecior Health Inspector Nealth Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Hea7th Inspector Neaith Inspector HeaTth Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Nealth Inspector Health Inspector Healih Inspector ' Health I.nspector 100 T��in Drive-In Outdoor Theatre Caterers, Inc. Health Inspector 5600 Central Avenue � Continued (7) FEE $ 15.00 15.00 :� �� :� �� 40.00 15.00 15.00 25.00 25.00 15.00 15.00 65.00 60.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 25.00 LIST OF LICENSES TO BE APPROVED 6Y THE CITY COUNCIL AT THE t1EETING OF APRIL 15, 1�� ,� TYPE OF L.ICENSES - REiJEti•lALS BY FOOD ESTABLISHr1EP�T Lontinued) Target Stores, Inc: � Richard P. Arf 755 53rd Avenue Fridley Shoreu�ood Tnn, Inc. 6�Jilliam A. Nicklot,! 6161 High��ay 65 Shar's Snack Bar Sharlene L. Clochie 5207 Central Avenue Sand2e'.s Cafe 4Jilliam F. Weiss 6490 Central Avenue George Is In Fridley George D. Nicklow 3720 East River Road P1cDona7d's P4cDonald's of Fridley 5831 University Avenue Kentucky Fried Chicken Carl Beaudey 7510 University Avenu� P�tr. Steak .Robert W. S�hachtschneider 5895 University Avenue Zapata's Zapata Restaurant 5905 University Avenue Dairy Queen Ernest L. Fitch 280 P��ississippi Street Burger King r231 Burger,King Corp. 631Q University Avenue Big B's Pizza Robert L. Johnson 321 Osborne Road Central Embers, Inc. Central E'mbers, Inc. 5400 Central Avenue Chanticlear Pizza Richard Kempe 6304 High��ay 65 • Country Kitchen Nicholas A. Funaro 280 57th Place Fi res i de Ri ce Bo��l G7 enn F. l•long 7440 Central Avenue Frostop Drive-In Sherman Hanson 7699 Viron Road Hc� i i day Vi i 1 age IVorth Eri ckson Brotf�ers 250 57th Avenue � ' � APPROVED BY FEE Heaith Inspector � 25.00� Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Tnspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Tnspector HAalth Tnspector Health Inspector Health Trrspector H�alth Inspector Nea]th Inspector Nealth Tnspector Nealt�h Inspector Nealth Inspector 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.Q0 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.0� 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.Q0 25.00 25.OQ 25.00 - LIST OF LICENSES TO BE APPROVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL AT THE P1EETING OF RPRIL 15, /�j__�_ ' • TYPE OF LICENSE - RENE6�JALS BY FOOD ESTABLISHMENT (Continued) Ho�,ri es Robert E. Gorrel 1 240 P�lississippi Street Fridley P•lapl e Lanes P�1ary J. Savel ko��l 63]0 Highway 65 Phoeni x Chou� Mei n Lyn You 6�l00 242 �1ississippi Street Sr�yder's Drug Store Synder's Drug Store, Inc. 6582 University Avenue ' � ' Town Crier Pancake House Craig J. Vargo 7730 University Avenue OFF SALE BEER Country Boy Station Store Henry Lemm 1301 t�lississippi Street Red Owl Food Store Red Owl Stores, Inc. 6525 Univer.sity Avenue 7-Eleven Store Daniel F. Coe 1315 Rice Creek Road DRIVE-IPJ THEATRE 100 Twin Drive-In 5600 Central Avenue ON SALE LIQUOR George Is In Fridley 3720 East River Road Sandee's Cafe 6490 Central Avenue� Shoreti��ood Inn, Inc. 6161 Hightivay 65 Ground Round 5277 Central Avenue Outdoor Theatre Caterers, Inc. George �D. Nicklo��r WJi1liam F. t�Jeiss �Jilliam A. Nicklo�� dward Hansen FOOD ESTABLISHf1ENT - NEL�1 Pan-O-Gold Eiakery Thrift Store Harvey Zimmerman 7365 East River Road APPROVED BY Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Hea7th Inspector Health Inspector FEE $ 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 Health Inspector, Public Safeiy Director Health Inspector, Publ i c Safety Di rector Health Inspector, Public Safety Director 15.00 15.00 15.00 Hea7th Inspector, 300.00 Public Safeiy Director Health Inspector, 4500.00 Pub7ic Safety D�rector Health Inspector, 4500.00 Public Safety Director Nealth Inspector, 4500.Oa Public Safety Director Health Inspector, 4500.00 Public Safety D�rector Health Inspector 25.00 ESTIMATES FOR CITY COUNCIL CONSIDERATION - APRIL 15, 1974 Weaver, Talle & Herrick 316 East Main Street Anoka, Minnesota 55303 March Retainer fo.r services rendered as City Attorney Hydo Engineering, Inc. • Box 98 . . . Young America, Minnesota 55397 FINAL Estimate #3, for work completed for the construction of Water Improvement Project No. 111 Comstock & Davis, Inc. Consulting Engineers 1446 County Road "J" Minneapolis, Minnesota 55432 . � PARTIAL Estimate #14 for Water Improvement Project No. 111 from March 4 t.hrough March 30, 1974 PARTIAL Estimate #3 for Sanitary Sewer, Water and Storm Sewer Improvement Project No. 114 from March 4 Through March 30, 1974 r � , , � 0 $ 1 ,113.00 $ 11,465.73 $ 118.80 $ 5,925.57 ' LAW OFFICES . ' WEAVER, TALLE & HERRICK � A CHARLES R. WEAVER ]16EASTMAINSTREET HERMAN �. TALIE ANOKA,MINNESOTA55303 �RGII C. HERRIIX � � 421�5413 BERT MUNNS MES D.'GIB6S , WILUAM K. GOODRICH � THOMAS A. �GEDDE A (��J/� � � �F�� P. HICKEN t1 �.Ji' I I � � � � 7I `r ' ' �. � . . �r ' CITY OF FRIDLEY , . . � �.iarcl� ;�et � i nei� : � l, OQ�.00 , Counc i I i.:ee'c i n�s 10 hours F�ic�e�C i n� w itE> >�� if 5 hours 'P.�ee� i ng �r i �n Deoartment Eleacls %:lernos to �taf-� . 6 hours �. i'ieet i ng �ti� iti� �o�rd o�+ i;ppea l s Z�, hours 'ar�cJ P i clCirl i 11�� Comm i ss i on t:jel Iberg v� City oi i ridley 2�,,; 2S_� iiours ' Secretar i a l �'t I towance: :� I00.00 �EXPcidS�� ;;DV!tiv�C�i�: � � C I er!c af I� i s�Lr i c� Court re lin i nht : � ��,�� TOTfiLe•rra■rrsrr•r�• �f�� 3t�� ' .. ' , ' ., � r:. . - . . . . .. / • . , • • .. �- • ' - � I . � • • ' ' ` 1 ' . . . .. . . � . . � . � COiVISTOCK � DAVIS, I�lC. 1448 COUNTY ROAD "J^ MINNEAPOLiS, MIhlhEESOTA 55432 7E L.: 7&4-4346 C��iSULT1a�1+G E�IGHPdEERS - Apri 1 9; 197G � City rianager - City Council c/o Nasim Qureshi, City Manager City of Fridley 6431 University Avenue, I3.E. riinneapolis, Minnesota 55432 Gentlemen: � CERTIFICATE OF THB ENGINEER We hereby su'�mit Estimate No.-3, final, for Hydro Engineering, Inc., Box 9$, Young Americ.�, Minxe�ota 55397, for work completed for the construction of Water Improvement :�roject No. 111, Fridley, Minnesota. Lump Sum Bid $22,687.00 Additions To ConCract Well No. 3 66 hrs. Furnish Iabor & equipment for test pumping @$ 35.00 $ 2,310.00 Pump repair (Change Order No. 2) $ 1,682.60 Fuznish & install. ga].vanized pipe for drawdown tubing $ 305.00 Sub-Total $ 4,297.60 We].1 lv'o. 8 .Pump repair ( Change Order Na. 1) Well No. 9 � . 9 V.F. Furnish & drive 12" ID, .375 wall blk. steel-pipe 173 Sacs Furnish & install neat cement grcut Pump repair (Change Order �To. 1) • ;iub-Total @ $ 19.50 @ $ 6.00 Wel1.No. 11 20 hrs. Furnish labor & equipment for test pumping @$ 35.00 Well No. 10 . Repair of 100 HP motor far �dell No. 10 TOTAL ADDITIONS TO CONTRACT ' $ sii.l� $ 175.50. $ 1,038.00 $ 1,880.75 $ 3,094.25 $ 700.00 $ 190.00 $ 9,092.99� .� �J , City of Fri�ley City Council Water Improvemer�t Project ��111 Est. ��3, Fin.al - Hydro Engineering Deduction From Contract Well No. 3 -2- 70 C.Y. Furnish labor & equipment for sandrock removal @$ 10.00 1 Each Furnish, install & remove air development equipment @ $500,00 40 hrs. Provide labor and equipment for air developing @ $ 20.00 Sub-Total Well No. 9 1 V.F. Furnish & install 12" ID, .375 wall black steel pipe with driving shoe 10 V.F. Drill 12" Dia. rock hole Sub-Total @ $ 12.50 @ $ 17.35 Well No. 11 168 C.Y. Furnish labor & equipment.for sandrock rem. @$ 1(1.00 Replacement of�roof vent & access hatch Sub-Total TOTAL DEDUCTIONS FROM CONTRACT Net Change Zn Lump Sum Amount af Contract - Add Revised Lump Sum Amount of Contract Less Estimate No. 1 Estimate No. 2 Liquidated Damages Tota1 Net Amount Now Due This Estimate � $ 8,601.66 $ 4,202.15 $ 3,447.45 • $16,251.26 �C April 9, 1974 $ 700.00 $ SOQ.00 $ 800.00 $2,000.00 $ 12.50 $ 173.50 $ 186.00 $1,680.00 $ 197.00 $1,877.00 $4,063.00 $5,029.99 $27,716.99 $16,251.26 $11,465.73 CERTIFICATE UF THE ��ITR:A�TOR ' I hereby certify that the work performed and the materials supplied to date under terms ,of the contract for reference project, and all authorized changes thereto, have an actual value under the contract of the amounts shown on this estimate (and the final quantities of this final estimate �are correct), and that this estimate is jvsC and correct and no part of the "Amount Due This Estimate" has been received. � �/�� /� 9 `"i y� BY �s�- \ — `" `'�-r�- / F' �--r`' . .Date Co �s� uthorized Representative (Title) ' � . City of Fridley Water lmprovement Project ��111 Est. ��3� Final - Hydro Engineering CERTIFICATE OF THE ENGINEER �c� April 9, 1974 • � I hereby certify that I have prepared or examined this estimate, and that the contractor is entitled to payment of this estimate under the contract for reference project. COMSTOCK'& �AVIS, INC. ? �; / .�� J, ,,/ By %=':�-L. ��c.�._--� Date G•'`'�'-', i�', %!j�=f' . Respectfully submitted, . COr1STOCK & DAVIS, INC. � .;�- � _ By //` �� -�J� �.� E.V: Comstock, P.E. cc: Hydro Engineering Company ' ' ' u �. DALr R. BI-1KK� � � 5805 Third Street Northeast Frid.Zey, 1'9innesota 55432 April 8, 1974 City Council of Fridley City of Fr?.dley 6341 Iiniversity Avenue Northeast Frid�ey, Pfi:nnesota 55432 Subjec:t: Permit to Build Garage �rJrecking Permit � GentlE�men : Please accept th�is letter as my request for permission to build a new csarag� on my property which is located at 5805 Third Street Northeast, Fridley, I�linnesota, described as: HYDE PARF: ADDITION, BLOCK 21, LOTS 1? and 18 I was advised by your office �hat I Should have your permission to bui.ld a ne�a garage, plus a wrecking permit to remove the old garage. . I have attached a rough sketch of my property indicating the appro�imate location of the building site. Please advise me as soon as possible on your decision or i:f - there are any questions, p lease call me a� 854-8500. Very truly yours, Dale k. Bakke DRB:d� Enclosure �/////�� ) . , ' � � / I �� S � yJ/J� M !i �� ' V �i/N(�f K �Or �� H�•��yl �,ITe� ' /� V � T _ - .- `°" �_ r"' O r , • � � ,. . � . , ' ' 0 0 , , . \ � 1 __--' -__... . _. . ' . • { . • .__-. _.._.___._ ._. .. __ . 1 _ ..---._..._. . .._._ __._._ _ .. ' C l , . ' �i j i � � . . �� ; � � 4 ' . � � � L �, , ' �u � � I ' � � I ' ' \ '�+ � ' . � 11 I �,� � ; •._� � �-, � i �� _ � ' �� , - � � . � ; 1 r 1 � , � ` � , � �----- ----.....----- -----�---^ ,. - -----'- --- . '�,� .� � . i --- -- _ � ; �-. � , -'� , . 1 ) f` � . . �--�._, . ._'__ ._.r_._.� . S . ' � -_..-._ , ' ....<„-�.' _"..-r___r- ._._.._>: --,.._..__ I {'� . � _ - .. � . �----. ...__. ..-,�._,......,�...�, � �' � ` � � I ` � �;. ��-�,�y : . ._ . _. .: . ,� � �' ;� , ,_ _ __ _ _ .�.a..._. . . � � . . �_....�.....�_, .�..w . . . ��:, .� : � ;� � ' , ;;' �_� c i ; ` � � � _� � � , . � _� � ' � ---- � = � �-- . �. �'�� f �.�,, --------� � ; �---- � �__;. _ � `-t ti--------- --- -_ __ . _--- - - � ,� 0 � 1 \ w � II . REGUI� COUNCIL MEETING OF MAX 3 197 � . . 1 ' ' � � � � � � ' fl � � � J i � � PAGE 6 REP�RT ON COrIPLAINT REGAp,DZNG Y11Ri� FLOODING PP,OBI,F;1�1 AT 6335 PIERCE ST� ;(RON Sz.A,TER) : . • ET, The Ci�y �nq�.neer drew the Council!s attention to.the letter ' that had been prepared to be sent to the ln �� Agenda, offerinq them fill for their - Property owners in that axEa was satisfacto yar�s• H� said that if the Council fel.t�it zY, it would be ma3led to the xesi�nts in the area. MOTION' by CounGilman Har.ris to a Secondecl b PProve the co��nication for mailing. Kirkham declaredC e moLiebl. Upon a vaice vote all votin a e ti.on carried unanimously.� 9 Y� Mayor D�— �CUS'�I�� GF�RDILIG ACOUISITION OF PRQPERTX FRO�• , TRUNK IiiG}f�dAy ;.�,7 SERVIC�� r D�` ,�. � - i ST. WILLIAM S CHUP.CH FOR rEiCF�l�,._ N'� Nrlbmv l,r. -- . - '-- �� vJ-V1� . �'he Cit�y Engineer gave the Council a co �'�l��la�'t's Church dated biay 3, 1971. FiePsaicl �hatt�trisein1rega.rdotostt�� proposa:l worked out with the Chuxch cocnmittee with several minor changes, FIe read. Item �7 which asked that the Cit for expenclituxes incuY-red in tha a Cy �ay �1� s� of $2�5 to the Church and Item #�10 which asked � �'Pr��-"al of the property y��r discussion, �QZ transfer of said ra �� e City pay alI legal fees and other . Attorne• ' P P�Lty to City. Councilrnan H�xis asked the C�tys said no� 1� �ere would be any pro��,s with Item �1p ana the Ci.ty Attoxney � MOTION by Counczlman Harris to change the figu.re in Item �6 which the Cit� ' to pay the Church �or proxessional tra:Efic flow survey to be made of Churc ls parking lot fxax� $600 to $�75. �nd a h Seconded. by Councilman Lj.eb�.. PP�OVe �2 �`�reement with these changes. Kirkham dec�.�-�.�°ea the mat�on caxr.ied unan�.n�ouslye` all voting aye, r�yox DISCUSSION EtF'GA?tDTp�G ..�,..i� n1l�rilVAy n47 S�P:VIC_^^, SzTZOIV OF P�On�,P,my FROM SHELL OIL CO�'�IPl�A1y FOR Rn�I3 DEiACFi��.r^,T;T NORTi: OF 61ST: The City Engineer pointed out that in their.letter suggests working out ari agreem�nt �o resolve the � 5��11 Oil Company proceed an that busi.s. The City has agreed to adeed, and the City�� comply with the conditions the City can P y$23�250.00, and i��tiiey PaY the -money. MOTZON by Councilman garri� to reaffirm our o£ pxopexty trom She11 0il Ce�pan � pKOCe�dings on the acc�uisition voice vote, all vo�in a e y• Seconded by Councilman�Lieb1. Upon a unani.mous.ly, g y� Mayor Kizkham declazed the motion carried �'y��?'�� BUII,D G�GE IN C0��2F.RCI�Li, . �� 'BY RICFiaF� gISTODEAU: The City F;ngineer explained that bir. Bistodeau owned a 60 foot wide � a single f-amily dcrelling and he wished to lot with requires t.hat non-conforming use cannot beP xpanded9ona�and �� °�inance co?x�z►eYcial area. The Council looked at the lot is in a wished to�glace the plan showing wkiere Mr, gistodeau qaz'age. Ttie garage wi�l be way at the bac}; of his lot �d the driveway will come out on biain Stre�t, blr, Bistodeau exp],dined that he �rould like to build a garage to house his camper truc3: and boat and trailer so people will not be aWare w}ien he is away, His home has been �� ,�, . �"� ' REGULP,R COUNCIL MEETING OF M11Y 3, 1971 ' � ' -- ' ' ' ' ' J ' �J ' ' , v-, - _ -- ....r. PAGE 7 `ZO C broken i.nto once. Councilman Harris said there is no big canmercial develop�'�ent going in this area at presznt, and he £elt the gentleman should h.ave the rig};t to builc� a g�rage. Caunc.ilman Liebl sugqested that the building permi�t state that this is n�t the pxop�r zoning. The City Attorney said th�t in effect the Council Hou1d be �va.a.��ng th� pzo� vision that you cannot e�nan� ori non-conic�� in�, u;�e E�he.n t;.�`�Fy �.��i:.�'aorix�d the buil.d.ing pezrai� for tha gasac�e. He poi.nt�c2 ou� �ti�.� if Pir. Bistodeau wanted t.o sell. for com,-nercial puxposes he ran the risk or possi.bly not getting the money back �hat he h3s spent on the garage. Mx. Bistodeau said that he realized this, but ha planned on living there and needed this gasage< MOTION }�y Councilman Harris to �u'thora�ze the_ bu3lding pe*_•nut for a qaraye- with the stipulation that the owner undar��ands this is a non-confarming use. Seconded by Coancilman Liebl. Mx. Bistodeau acknowledged that he unders�c�od this. Upon a voice vote, all voting �ye, Mayor Kirkham declared the mot�on carried una�.nixaously. ' F�ECEiVING PRELIMIrdARk PL,�NS A21A COS7' ESTZ.EiATF,S - ADDITIO�f T� CZTY GI�RAGE: The Acting City Manager �.ntrcduced b�r. PatcY�, tk�e architect, to the Council. Mr. Brun.sell said th�t Mx. Patch has taken the requ�sts submitted by t�e Parks an.d P.eczeation Lepaxtment and the Pu2�lic Norks D�pax�nent �nd has drawn up three proposals tor adding onto the City garaqe in different ways, The size af the addition has been cut fraa-n ths oriqinal request. The Acti�g City rianager showed the Council the three plans and explained what would be included. Councilman I�iebl asked i� xt would be the s�m� ty�e of constructian as previausly, and what the cost �rould be. r1r. Patch said that it would match the construction of the exiating building and that �he preliminary cost estimate was $16 per squaxe foot. Councilrian Liebl asked if the building would be complete at $16 per foot, 2•ir. Patch said yes. Mr. Dick Harris asked if this pxice would xnclucls Iandscaping, blacktopp�.ng and all the other require�ents th4 Council a�k� o� other builders, or would they be running hose fxom fire hydrants as they did b�fore. He said that the City pai.d $14 a squaxe foat for the original building and h�d not gotten all the floor poured. Mr. Harris felt that �he new additzon should be cheaper than $16. The Cauncil Xeminded him that these were just pr�lirninary cost estimates, and that the City does everything by bids,�and it will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder. • Councilman Kelshaw asked if these plans would qo before the Building Standards - ' ' Design Control Com:nittee. Mayor Kirkham said that the oziginal building plar�s had gonF to the Board, but this would be just matching the origina].. ' ' � The Acti.ng City Manager said that the 1971 budget provic�es for the pre- liminary plans. They have brought it betoze the Council to get approval of the conc;ept so that final plans can be drawn and bids let this year, if the Counci.l desires, so that it can be built in 1972, Councilman Liebl asked the City Engineer if all the concrete has been poured in evezy sta1Z in the present garaye. The City Engineer said yes. He explained that this had been bid as an alternate on the original contract. MEMO T0: Mr. Nasim Qureshi, City Manager, and the City Council MEMO FROM: Gordon Middag, Purchasing Agent DATE: April 12, 197� SUBJECT: Liquor Store Fixtures and Equipr�ent Bids The Liquor Store Fixtures and Equipment bids were opened and received at 1I:00 A,M „ April 12th, 1974. These bids are hereby submitted for consideration. Find attached the copy of the bid opening report and copies of the bids received, a. 0 � . � � �' � � � �, � �� v� �� o �� o� � � 1 . 1 1 � � � '• � H � � �' � C�1 W � � A �� ;� t�. tJ5 N N a Sa � � G� � E�-� �: �c H �i �+ '�y^� � p [za �; �� x 0 � � �v a ' , . , ' ' ' �1 W � � o° °a v � . . �f� O� � r� w ��.� �� A" a •-• •Cf C� � .'{ � � � � v� � o � � � u � . .� � � � ffi a� • s�. o a� o Q i� C7 �i C� .� � �Q � O �^�w. rJ cd o $ � Fe TS N � � .c� � .� � .0 � � tfi m u� tr1 �"' c�t �W cd v� a1 � � O U �rl C� C�! � - �° +� f� � • n � � aD z�. .► j Ac 0 .�'., �o q U «ri � f3 4� U1 'r�s N � � • W z s m . � � �� rl O aa a O (V � A c�t � � s � M O � � � � .v ' n � W �� z � � . � � 0 �H � � w ��%. � �,`t�, 0� �ar�-1 t;�� A a� 'v� � t+ a. o m .A� N � � W � � � � O s�� a�N Z�'. viO.O xi ��a � �".i f"� f�-. �a �� S � • p� � ..-� O � r-I � � �� Q e�- t; U FQ �3 .� � ... .,� � � �o� . � ��o� � � � a � o � ��.w� � u� €i K-i O 'Li O � d f-o +� � � � � U � � .��.�+� F.� N pq C.� E�+. p� Qi a+ .� �`% o z� � . �. � � � � � Q1 U' r' U) +� ►i m►�.l � a�rn s.7 ,t�7 r-1 =�"� C.1 ry-� (�l � ��iMr�l (� :+ fl, � OL M cd f�-'. a1 O�1 O O N �� d �r-iU f �A ' ' ' ' � ' ' , � , � , , , ' � . ' , � �=�� :.� � . ,. _ �., . --; J � �:; t�"� �-3 ' -j „1�Y:T;� ,L _i C:a=�{��_: �-t?; fi� � 560-3450 .� • � B . �.�.��G � ��'�� . 6431 UNIVERSI7Y AVENUE NE ANOKA� COUNTY _ FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA 55421 April 3, 1974 LIST OF OFF SALE LIQ'JOR STOP.E k I�TUPLES Aiv'D EQUIPP�IENT, A.DDITIONAL TR'FORMATION AND INSTRUCTIONS The City of Fridley wi11 sell the complete package of all the Off Sale fixtures ancl equipment located at 3710 East River Road, Each Bid sha11 be accomZ�anied by a Certified Check, Cashiers Check or Cash in the amount of 5% of the bid. A11 sales are �INAL and the purchaser must remove all fixtures and equipment taithin a given period agreed to by the City of Fridley, Caution must be taken when dismantling, as the purchaser ��ill be responsi:ble for a1.1 damage due to neglect or negligence. � The following fixtures.�vere purchased June, 1971, and valued at the time of , installation approximately $18,OOO.QO. _ A. tdalk xn Cooler, comglete with coi1, cindensers and compressors 1. Cooler- 18 feet x 24 feet � 2. Eight (8) Se1f-Closing Sliding Daors 3. One (1) 5 HP Copelametic 3 P,H, 220 Volt Unit Compressor 4. One (1} �ohn 60 AC Remote Condenser � 5. T�ao (2) Bohn HR I91�0 Coils , 6, Se1f-feeding Beer Cas� and Six Pack Racks- Bu�:l.t in Section B. T�•�o (2) 8 foot Gondolas ' C. Onz (1) �r�cn�c�� Statioa ;ait�: ::a�f-Pir.t Lisplay Cas2 D. Perimeter Display SI7eZving - Approxi.mateZy 72 feet of tdaZl shelving " with a Canopy Valance: � � E. Tcao (2) Hal.f (2) Circle Ldine riaster Racics , • F. Baskets :Cor L�iy Uown Wines G. Miscel.laneous Storage Shelving H. Al1.Equipment purchased from Display Fixtures, Inc., St. Paul, Minnesota I. Attached find a copy or Advertisement for bids from the Sun Ne�aspaper, the oificial newspaper £or the City of Fridley._ . I, the pur.chaser, agree to purchase the coinplete package of all Of£ Sa�.e Liquor Store Fixtures znd Equipment, as discribed on the attached list, for the total sum of $� St;,f•��, Attached find the 5% bid deposit in the amount of $!��;,'�.4�_• I, the purchaser, also agree to remove all said equipment anf �ittures as agreed upon. The payment for the above purchase will be by Certified Check, Cashiers Check, or Cash in advance of start of removal of equipment or [J1t�11I1 30 days if not removed. DATE / ._ �� s7y C 0; iPANX I�;At�tE �),; ;,-, '.� Z, 1 4 G G J j TELEPHONE 7 �'i_.,� ` � i' `� l AIAi�1E � . '-`. AllURL: S S � _;_., �rtovnz, �� A » , � :� : t ,� ."1 tL' %i ,.�� f � ,' •.=,L.//.1 �-� � ' � � � , ' � ' � � , � , ' � � ' 560-3450 � � C . ��r, o �6�cc,�Cer, . � � ANOKA COUN7Y � 6431 UIVIVERSITY AVENUE NE FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA 55421 April 3, 1974 LIST OI�' OFF SALE LIQUOR STGRE FIXTUP.�S A�'D EQUIP:fE�'T, A.DDITIO\AL INF0�4A.TION AND INSTP.UCTIONS The City of Fric3ley wi11 sell the complete package of all�the Off S�le fixtures and equip�ent located at 3710 East River F.oad. ' Each Bid sha11 be accampanied by a Certified Check, Cashiers Check or Cash in the amount of 5% of the bid. All sales are FIIvTAL and the purchaser must xemove all fi�;tures a.nd equipm�nt within a given period agreed to by t�he City of Fridley. Caution must be taken when dis�antlino, as the �urchaser will be responszble for a11 damage due to neglect or neglioence. ihe follo,aing fiYtures �•�er.e purchase� 3ur.e, lg; x, and valueu at the tims ef i.nstallation approximately $18,000.00. A. Walk In Cooler, complete with coil, cindensers and compressors 1. Cooler- 18 feet x 24 feet 2. Ezght (8) Self-Closing Slidinb Doors 3. One (1) S HP Copelametic 3 P,�i, 220 Volt Unit Compressor 4. One (1) $ohn 60 AC P.er�ote Condenser � 5. Tcvo (2) Bohn Hk� 1940 Coi1s 6. Self--feeding Beer Case and Six Pack Racks- Built in Section � B. Tc•�o (2) 8 foot Gondolas ' . C. One (1) Chec�c-out Station with �Ialf-Pint Display Case D. Perimeter Display Shelving - Approximate�,y 72 feet of tdall shelving �� with a Ganopy Valance: � . E. T��JO (2) Half (z) Circle jJi�e rlaster Racks n - F. BaskeLS for I,ay Down tJines � ' G. Miscellaneous Storage Shelving � H. All Equipment purchased from Display Fixtures, Inc.,-St. Paul, Minnesota I. Attached find a copy of Advertisement for bids from the Sun Necaspaper, the of£icial newspaper for the City of Fridley. - ' I, the purchasez, agree to purchase the complete pack��ge of aIl Off Sa2e Liquor Store Fixtur.es and Equipment, as discribed' on the attached list, for the total, sum of $ f l,� ;�• . Attached find the 5% bid deposit in the amount of $"`� J c%�, �: C.� � I, the purchaser, also agree to remove all said equipment anf fi�:tures as agrced upon. The gayment ror the above purehase will be by Certified Check, Cashiers Check, or Cash in advance of start of removal of ' equipment or caithin 30 days if not removed. . , DATE "�� ; //%� � � C0� iPAATY N�'�;�� NAt� j r ��.� / �,c �� r� f_-�s: .�= rii�•� � .7� z s�e ADP�ESS _s E� l �• �iii� _ > :. �e.,�f :�i..�.r. TELEPIiONE .,iC tf _ y//.3 REPIOVAL DATE /I• -s �� •�' • � 560-3450 ? � 21D � �' r .^�_� � �� , `,_� ' ' �e �` - G Q �j'GG� � � �� ,� . r.,: r;' ;�,�:•�•_ .� . . �, }� .. � i t. ' �= � �� t�,�,� ��s ;� ff � �-: , .. �_ � �y� .`... ' . . . . : �.__..� �.M1, . . ••'�� -G'� �'/5��. ,-t "� �'`�:,; `'� �=r� � _ ANOKA COUNTY • � � � � . ; �� .. :_� : �. .--; � �,�.�'� j"1—�r'ie�T.'J ,' ��r: FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA 5542 � ' 643t Ut�lIVERSl7Y AVEt�tUE NE ``' . A ril. 3, 1974 � �-a-; P '� �I f • L _, - LIST OF OFF S�'�LE LIQliOP. STOi.E FLYTLP.ES AI�TD EQUZP��IT, �DDITIOI�AI' I`IFOR2-iATION �� AND INSTP.UCTIO�S �� .� �he• City of firidley will sell the complete package of ali� the Ofs Sale fi:titure,. � and equipment located at 3710 East River P.oad• � ` Each Bid shall be acco;:�panied by a Certified Check, Cashiers Check or Cash in .� the amount of 5`/, of the bid . sales are FI\AL and the purchaser must remove all fi�tures and ea,uipm°nt �� A11 �' caithin a given period agreed to by the City o�' Fridley. Caution must be taken , w�hen dis�nantlir.�, as the purchaser wi11 be responsible for all damage due to i � neglect or r.egli��nce. ° ` � � � The �ollc:aino fixtures were purchase� June, 3971, ar_d valued at the time of � � installati.on appro:cimately $1F,OG0.00. . � z., A. Walk xn Cooler, complete �aith coil, cindensers and compressors .` 1. Cooler- 18 feet x 24 ieet � 2. Eight (8) Self-Closino Slidinb Doors � 3. Oz�e (1) S i:P Capelanetic 3 P,H< 22p Volt Unit Compressor - . � l�, One (1) Bohn 60 �C F.emote Condenser , v S. T�vo (2) Fohn i� 1940 Coils � ei 6. Self-feedino Beer Cas.e and Si:� Pack Racks- Built in Section ' g. T�ao (2) 8 foot Gondolas ` -� C . C. One (1) Checn-out Station c�tiLh �iai�-�int �ispiay Case � . D. . perimeter Display Sflelvin� - Approximately 72 f�et of kTall shelving �� - with a Canopy Valance: ` q E Two (2) Half (2) Circle t�i,ne Master Racks . � '� g� gaskets tor Lay Down �Jines ' �� G. Miscellaneous Storage Shelving H. All Ecjuipment purchased from Display Fixtures, Inc.,•St. Paul, Minnesota , x. Attached find a copy of Advertisement.for bids from the Sun Necaspaper, the O ofiicial newspaper for the City of Fr'idley. �� Z, the purchaser, a�ree to purchsse the complete package oi all Off Sale . Liquor Stoxe Fi ��res and Equipment, as discribed� on the attached list, for the total sum,of $ .� . Attached find the 5% bi.d deposit in the amount of $ �th� purchaser, aiso a�ree to remov e all sai.d equipmenC an� ti�:tures as ��rced upon. The payment for the above purchase wi1Z be by . Certified Check, Cashiers Check, or Cash in advance of start of removal of � � � equipment�or within 30 days if not removed. • . . nnTE_�1� CO�iPAtdY �1:,I� � / TEI.EP!lOD1E "� / ,(y' -. 7` W �'��► / L- C,- � L�, �,_- . E sN v s�f N�tE � _ = h� � 1-�1,�v ^- ADD..ESS c t £ C S. 7r .�� RE.PIOVAL ATL?'� C� f OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER ' FRIDLEY, P9INNESOTA April 12, 1974 MEMO T0: FROM: DAT E : SUBJ ECT : THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL NASIM M. QURESHI, CITY MANAGER APRIL 12, 1974 REMODELING OF THE COURT FACILITIES AND THE LEASE WITH ANOKA COUNTY 0 The City has recently received correspondence from Anoka County requesting that the County be allowed to remodel the court facilities in the Fridley Gity Hall. Attached for your information are the following items: 1. The letter from Anoka County requesting the alteration. 2. A sketch of the proposed alterations. 3. A memo from the �ldministrative Assistant regarding the remodeling of the court facilities, and the lease with Anoka County. RECOMMENDATIONS: My recommendations are as follows: 1. 2. To approve the alterations as proposed by Anoka County with the condition (for this alteration only} that the City not require the County to remove any of the proposed improvements at the termination of the lease, or to restore the building to its original condition at the County's expense; but also that upon termination of the lease, the City will not be required by the County to pay for the value of the alterations. � The City will negotiate with the County for the purpose of increasing their rental rate from $4 per square foot to $5 per square foot, and look in�o Paragraph 9 concerning alterations. .Court Room Facilities @ $4 Sq. Ft. _ $5,702.00 @ $5 Sq. Ft. _ $7,127.50 Probation Officers @$4 Sq. Ft. _ $ 752.00 @ $5 Sq. Ft. _ $ 940.00 � �: � s CL�R� OF COURTS � � Ra ymond Nilsson Mr. Jerry Boardman Planning Assistant City of Fridley 6431 University Avenue N.E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 Re: Remodeling of Court Facilities. Dear Jerry: / � Anoka County, Minnesota District Court & Probate-County Court Telephone: 612-421-4760 March 25, 1974 The County Board has authorized an expenditure of up to $3,500.00 for the remodeling of the County Court facilities at the Fridley City Hall. Paragraph 9 of the Lease Agreement between the County and the City of Fridley contains provisions that appear to vary from the arrangement we have worked out. In order to avoid any misunderstanding, I would like a letter from the City Manager, or whoever has the authority, specifically stating that the City will not require the County to remove any of the proposed improvements at the termination of the lease or restore the building to its ariginal condition at County expense. When we have the City's response, the remodeling can then proceed 1 in accordance with our previous di.scussions. I am attaching a copy of that part of the lease contai.ning Paragraph 9 referred to above. � ' ' � ' Sincerely yours, l�� ,�� 2 R��nnond Nilsson � Clerk of Courts RN/jab Enclosure: as above. Main Of f iee: Anoka County Court House - Anoka, Minnesota 55303 � � � � .j u� . .h � Z '� J�t� Z� Q a. t1 , �� . �� , . � � t� � !sl --�'� � �" � �a �. z ( . • �,� p �� .1 �«J�� ,�', , ! ; ; �'. � � �r � � ��"�� k � � c� �� S4 1 � / � o > � �� ' "-' � � w;. . . � � r � '`'� :is �.-; � � `'� O<j � y Gt �� 0 i [L � t..' L, ��. ..t (�iI•!u�? � � � Q t' �• I `✓ ,� ;.(�' j� F s � C3 � ct `�-' G�Z Qc��' ` � i � �, � �; � �� . �� 1 � � �� : �d�� ,t�l � 'a �? � 1 , ax : �y��' -�z, � � ��a; ' � '� `� , . j� ` � ✓ . _ � � �* � � ; ----, or - r� : '��`��'� i � �� t ,� i � �, � t �� A s✓ % �'�`�� `2 '�. . � A '' i _ � i '� z� �S . j .. <. ; � ��r � � gt -�' � � '� t � � ' -� 3 "�. t�� ' � -;� ' � _ � tJ, �� t.�;�;�* , '��s 7 � �'. \ i � , }�p � .._--� � � � � � . i e �__�.�+' '� �� - � a� � i � � : ( � � ,...�s!'...� � � .. . #� � 1 �� .:� -.:'�_ J �-�; �! _ I , � ';� ,,, � / ;�� ` � : � i� i ` ' � ' � '��, � � � i ! I I , 1 ° �"� -----�----�- � .a �a ( � J { si �rs� ��. .. � �J ` C�; �� q � � � �� a �� `- �' W ' +: � � �� . ,� _ �� ,�; ��i � _ �: �; . . �� " . 1-,�; �� ; �' : �Q � u�: w . �; �. � �� - �� x � W Z�^ 1ta J � ,Q .. ' ��p W N�� . r ; z 'W °x . S, F n � .� i �� ; � . ' u � � �' ` � � o "' , � � c�'�t" L.1 �:J —;.-f,Y,-- �_ _ � � ---- ��i/t;s"�`tJ� � z� x �; �t-e ntv� � v�:�, :+,;, � l'1 <`, .^ � � t'� � �j � u� v O'+�'� i;� G1 e�,��';��`�� vtzu�CUZ � Fi= -�ii; _ . � �F 4� � i r - % � ' � 22 C �� 1 ' ' ' � � � CJ f� � � ' � , f 1 I r�o To : FROiti1: DATE: RE: CITY MANAGER ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT APRIL 10, 1974 RIfi40DELING OF COURT FACILITIES AND LEASE WITH ANOKA COUNTY ' llfter reviewing the lease with �lnoka County with the City of Fridley, � initially agreed to in September of 1969, I have the following recommendations: 1. That effective July 1, 1974, the rental rate for the areas noted in Section 4 of t7�e lease agreement should be raised to $5 per sc{uare foot. This increase will be a 25% increase, and will increase the annual rent from $5,702�to $7,127.50 per year. This addi.tional cost can easily be contributed to increased costs of maintenance personnel, which since 1969 has increased by approxi- mately 320. Also, the going rate for office space at the present time per sc{uare foot is between $4 to $6 per square foot, with the 1ow end.being less desirable office space, to $6 per square foot being more desirable and a newer facility. I feel our facilities are very comparable to the best facilities available, and the $5 fee is very favorable to Anoka County. 2. Section 9 of the lease, "alterations", be changed to read as follows: "Any improvement in the spaces rented hereunder that are io become attached are to be approved in advanee by the City. The County agrees to pay for all improvements which are initiated at their rec{uest, and upon termination of the lease, will not require the City to pay for the value of such improvements. If the improvement the County proposes is agreed to by the City, with the understanding that upon termination of the lease the building will be restored to its original condition by the County, this again will be at no expense to the City." d Except for the changes noted abave, the lease itself is a workable agree- ment between the City of Fridley and Anoka County. Please note also that Section 10, "'Ielephones", still requires the County to pay in addition to its rental a pro-rata share of the telephone switchboard service. CII'Y MANAGER -2- % f APRIL 10, 1974 The City of Fridley has a similar agreement with Artoka County for its probation off_icers, with the same rate at $4 per square foot. This rate should also be Urouglit up to $5 per square foot at the same time the municipal court services contract is updated. PJH/ms � � I I� � � FROM: SUBJECT: OFFICE OF Tf� CITY r�1Nl�GER FRIDI�Y, MINNESOTA Ma.rch 29, 1974 0 THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL CITY Ml�I�IAGER SUBMISSION OF ENVIRQ�t'��NTAL ASSESSNIENT TO ENVIROIv'NIENTAL QUAI.ITY COUNCIL REGAF.DING NORTH PARK PRQ7ECT BY THE CITY . We have met with the Environmental Quality Council staff in regard to the submission of our report for the environmental assessment for the North Park golf course project. The directions which the City Council gave us regarding the submission of the Brauer Report, Comphre- hensive Plan, and other available data for the environmental assessment will certainly not be sufficient according to the requirements of the Environmental Quality Council. In your agenda folder you will find 3 pages of�the outline describing the necessary material for the preparation ot the environmental assess- ment to assist the Environrnental Quali.ty Council in determining whether an environmental impact statement is reauired on the proposecl project. I asswne the Council wants us to comply with the requirements of the ' Environmental QuaZity Council for the submission.of the environmental assessments. We are trying our level best at the staff level to put the ma.terial together. We hope to have some material available for � Council review at the evening meeting of April lst, so if it is satis- factory with the City Council, it will be submitted to the Environmental Quality Council. , , NMQ/ms , . i� . , i ' � � ' ' . I ' a 0 � CONSIDERATION OF APPROVAL OF THE FINAL DEVELOP�ENT PLAN FOR RICE CREEK ESTATE PLAT (GOODCO, ItdC:) AND.AUTNORIZATION OF APPROVAL OF FIRST PHASE OF THE PLAT (Information is in your agenda folder) � � 0 24 � 1 1 AGREQ�IENT AGREEMENT between Ed Dropps of Pine Tree Builders, Inc. and Ro�and Goodraad of Goodco Company, Inc., platting the R�ce Creek Estates P1at in the South 2 of Section 13, T-30, R-24, City of Fridley, Minnesota, and as shown on the attached Exhibit "A", and the City of Frid7ey. ' It 7s hEreby agreed by the Goadco Company, Inc. and Pine 1"ree Suilders, Inc. that if the City of Frid7ey appraves their first phase of the Rice Cr�ek Estates Plat, as shown on the attached Exhibit "A", they will agree with the following conditions: 1 ' ' � ' ' 1 ' 1 ' ' ' � , l. That in this plat they will only develop the lots on Rice Creek Road and Benjamin Street. All other lots in the piat will be red-tagged and no building permits wi11 be issued unless express approvai'of the City Council has been obtained. � 2. They wi11 dedicate the land for the park, as shown orr ihe plat, � and the City will pay them $8,756 for the 7and in excess of the land required by the platting ordinance for park purposes, and the City will alsa accept the area assessment for this parkland. Said amount to 6e paid immediate7y after filing of the Flat at Anoka County. 3. The City wiii pay for all the front and area assessments for the walkway between the park and Brairwood Road. �. 4. On the plat there wil7 be a 75' sidewalk and bikeway easement shown along Benj�min Street; also, �here will be a 15` easement for access shown on the south side of Lot 7, Block 5, along with ]0' utility and access easement on the back lot line of La�s 8, 9, i0, il, Block 5. The developer also agrees that he is going to aggressively pursue platting of the westerly half (Phase II} of the proposed p1afi, and that he will plat the land as approved by the City Council and attached herewith as Exh�bit "A" as soon as he can clear the title problem with the 1and. 5. � It is his understanding that once both phases of tf�e complete piat are fiied, the City wiil provide utilities and raadways and dra:nage to serve the plat and assess the benefi�ed properties. They agree that a7l uti7�ties �vi]] be underground. 7. They will provide one tree per lot. 8. It is further agreed that they will pay the first half of the real Estate taxes on the park land and City �vill pay ihe second half of the real estate taxes for park land due in 1974:. . AGREED 70 THIS ��.. i'J4, DAY OF �I�� , 1a74 Recommended for approval by: �d..�+. 1� • , �lasim ht. Qureshi , Ci ty r�lanager ' f-'' � vu¢ �� . Ed Dropps, in� Tree Builders, Inc. � Roland Goodroad, Goodco Company, Inc. �� + ' ' 1 ' , ' . ' ' p 1 ' ' , ' ' �� ' ' ' - ' -R I C� _ C r� �:.�.� �.��',�yi°� � �, � ��.,+►� � . . 3 � ' „Ac � .._._._.. , a � �. t o ,� �J . � . � . � � � ( .. f . . . . � � � I .� - � • WO�p51t» 3 � J - ' C'.o��r � � �i � -- � � �' I � . � ' { � . � t � i : 3 I � � . � . . 5 3 ,�_ ' - - -'' � �;,° ^ � h � . � . J � � Z � � -� _ .,��----- .� - . . i � ��t4�C.�t� 7 � . - : �oAa � � - _ � 1 � 8 • i ; , � � , i � . Ci 2 � I � 2 � � � r � � ' � . � . � � � ' ,� � — --- ----1 � 3. J t to �� '�j�5�,,, ' I x; . . �� i � . � d it � � I x + , � p .. , � � � �dR� r � � . D�.p� pnRK. � (� CA-r�a+a C6.TD�Ce�.-r fJ � 5 � �OJTt_pT p,� , t0 . l0U'r�4�r' !� � . I � � _ . I (�, � ' , t � _ � - � � � � •� ---- ------- �---------�- t . t1 , ------ ----- �- 10 ► LoT Cn�)a�c.�c:.�.-r,au _ p I ro �� bE.TEI'MtN�f;J _, 1 $ -I � � , . � .. . . r ------____!_ � C�it o �Nid�e � � 6431 UNIVER517Y AVENUE NE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ANOKA COUN7Y April l2, 1974 560-3450 FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA 55421 Please be advised that the Fridley City Council is, at their meeting of April 15, 1974 at 7:30 P.M. to be held at Fridley City Hall in the Council Chambers, consid- ering the approval of Phase I o£ the Rice Creek Estates Plat by Goodco, Inc. and Pine Tree Builders. Any and a11 persons desiring to be heard shall be given the opportunity at the above stated time and place. , .. FRANK G. LIEBL MAYOR � � . {. ' ' � � , ' ' � ' I ' � ' � I ' � � I � ' ' � ' 1 . 1�1Ct �-REEK �i C� .Ct��,� �..�� A`�'� S � � 5 (o 7 � � � � 12 2 I 1 3 2 � � � � � � � i � 3 � � I i � � ! I . � � . �I � I I �rvo�o s►e�. CO C: �LT i � I 3 � � . �_ % '� � 2 � � .j � • BR14iZCWt-.� �OA D / , �. + � � I i j I i I � Z � i i Z ( i z � � , � � � --- - --- � � � —i ' 3. � �; �� 'ii�kf � p�6�5� ' ' �I � � � . ' `� I w , . . � L� ' � I i I �aR�. poa�. � 5 � , t�A�cc-civu o�:��cA,-,o►3 �Our w�r �?� (ouT�or A � � � I � � . . � ( 1 � ( � % � I � i ----- ----- - �----------�i- � I ------ ----- �- Ii � (0 I LOT CONR�,GrJP�pT1p�.1 - � � � :� $ ( �"a 13Z DETE�MlN6T� , � I � � . ` I ' � � . � � ' LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF FRIDLEY FR(bLEY, MINNESOTA Hpra�]. 1t, 1974 �ir. �Jasi� ��uresi�,i. � ' Gi ��r oi Fridley Fridley, iin., 55432 ' 17H3Y' I�1T'. GlUZ'G'Sf23.: The. Frid?ey League of ;tiom�n voters would Iike ta encourage the ' city io i�ke some aciion to clear North Park of large dehris - speciiic�.l].y an abandoned car and an oId refrigerator -�rnicn not onlSr detract .�ronf th� beaut;� of the �a�'�c, but cons�itute a safet;� � :1323Z'd as well« We understand that hpril 25ih has been set aside as the snecia?, clay aurina r,a.rth ��eek when a number oi people will bs concentra�ing their ef.�ort to clean uu North �ark. „e would hope that the city can help maice tne clean up co�nleie by having the lar�e ' ite�res removed by then. Tn� you for your attention t,o this �atter. , ;� ' , ' . ' � ' � � � Hri�II-'r,� wit%t the L•a3,e o� Wo:-,>o V�ters of t�e U.S. ' Sincere],y, � �� President, Fridley Lv��iT , ,: � � ,, hiutil0 N0. PB-6 ' ' OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA - �� . � 1� --��-� -. . � J�- i� REPORT BY April 25, 1974 1� , : f r�. ,{ t Y D�iiO T0: PARK AND RECREATION D IRECTOR � 7 ��. ��_ `� � � , :�� ; ,w : ::� �. r ' FRtriI: CITY. MANAGER 1 ; y t' .' :,�-� �" . / ✓� � �..� . . t ��.• F'�• J :. _ '.. DATE: APRIL 12, 1974 t � f�,.� .'' ' y i �' f � � �-- . �1�. _- � . , �, �,_, I SUB,TECT: REQUEST TO CLEAN UP NORTH PARK �✓' ' .,�,� � �Y i �`.� � � �# � � � �`'" � _- . te� '° i��i . f, . - � _ _ i� % '~ � ", � . See the attached letter from the League. Please do whatever ' we can do toward this end. If you need any help from Ralph, please ask him. We should get it done before April 25. Thank you for your help. NMQ/ms Dear Citg Maaager April 12, 1971t Our department peraonnel with the help of the Public Works department will be clearing the large items mentioned in the letter prior to the cleaq up sched�aled for ApriZ 25th. I hava persoaaLly taured t,he Plorth Park t�riee in the past two weeks and have made drar�i.ngs and noted these large items for our men to . pick up and destroy. The oqly tning we must be carefti]. of is the soft conditions of the ground. We cannot risk �ru�ks and heavy items in there at th3.s time. . � . . . Th3.s �rill be completed before the childreta from the High School piek the area. �.. PB cc: Foreman Pub3ic Works / ,,,�,.�%/,�; �C �' �°"' � /L,�.--�._..`._... r�m, v�.r. , � i` ' t � I � , i i ' , , i ' ' ' � DATE; Apri]. 12, I974 MEMd T0: Nasim Qureshi, Citp Maaager FR(hH: Robert D. Aldrich, D�puty Chief SUBJSCT: First Aid Trainiisg 74-4-2 2 have compieted tha First Aid C2ass, including techaiques in Cardio Pulmonary Resuacitation, for the City employees. 41 empioyees completed the course a�d were tested. Of this group 39 have beeu eertified La the Anarican Red Croas. The remaining two will be retested ae�ct week. I wish to compliment those wiuy participated in the course for their punctuality, attention and interest durfng the 18 hours of instreiction. I would particularly desire to compliment each of their supervisors for putting cap with the inconveniance of restructuring the work loads to a3lwo for participation in the co�xrse and �€a.11 maintain continuitp of the daily work fuaction. It is a credit to the indivisluals that they desired this training so that they raay serve the co�nunity batter. RDA:eI Attach�aent , ; 1 �J ' 0 PARTZCIPI�'VTS WfIp CpMI,LETED gI�T AID CLASS Al.drich, Jr., Bob Andersoa, Robert A. Bloom, Dick Brindlep, 3� Cameron, Richard Coyle, $. Suzanne Dahlberg, Curtis . Dahlberg, Gary Engelbrecht, Florence Fields, Ronald GaZSior, Joe Goaselin, Eimnett Hanscom, Harlan Hintz, Mary Eoldea, Ron Hurni, Debbi Rapala, In�a Kastama, Clare Lietz:ce, Beryi Lindquist, David Long, Gerzp Long, PauZa 1Ka j erle, Jotm Mattson, Howard Marcer, Jue1 Mortenson, Ronald Nordlund, ,�e�y Olson, Colleen Ososki, Donald Pau3son, Art Ridout, Barbara Sackett, g�� Saefke, Ed� Scherer, Roy Stiller, Donald Stocke, Leslie Stordahl, Cat?�rqn Swanson, Chester C. Sykes, Pat Thorpe, Marsha Volk, Garry . �, __ ' � '. . �� I 70: � ' ' ' CITY OF FRIDLEY MEMORA�JDUM NASIM hi. QURESHI, CITY MANAGER FROM: MARVIN C. BRUNSELL, ASST. CITY MGR./FIN. DIR. StJ6JECT: FRIDLEY POLICE PEPJSION FUNDING DATE: APRI! 12, 1974 _ �r %"; The fo7lowing is a brief expianation of the proj�ctions run by Newit� Associates furth�r.explaining their report dated January 18, 1974. PAGE i. PROJECTIONS U�lDER i973 GUIDELINES ACT To Stren th); This proj�ction assu�es th�re will be an increase of eight men to the force over a period of years �rith the 7ast man being added in 1988: P�� . This �oiumn represents the estimated total salary of that portion of the Police Depariment that is covered by the separate pension p7an. 7his assumes a 32� increase per year in the sa7ary of the employees. This increase in salary is probably dictated by the laws as far as actuarial computations are.concerned, however, in this day and age, it is not eniirely reaiistic. � Benef i ts • - --------_• This shows the estimated do7lar amount of pay-outs of henefiis from the private pension plan. Contributions: . � This sho�r�s the combined contrlbutiorr required to fund the pian under the Guidelines Act. This represents the contrabution from a71 sources, that is, the men themselves, the�Ci�y and other earnings, such as inter2st earnings, etc. Percent of Pay; � � This represents the percent of saiary that the contributions to the fund represent. Assets: 7his re�resenis the estimated assets in �he fund. A t�ord of caution, this column does not take into consideration the liabilitie s. T o d e termine ►,r hat t he unfuncle� liabi]ity is, refer to Page 5. U:�der the Guidel�ines Act for the present Police plan, the •unfunded liabiiity would l�vel off at �505,925, This means that the liabi)ities are �505,925 more than the assets. . 0 �� ' � J � ' � i � ' � � T0: NASIhi ;1. QURESHI, CITY P4ANAGER SUBJECT: FRIDLEY POLICE PENSIOfV FUNDII�G DATE: APRIL 12, 1974 PAGE 2 PAGE 2. PROJECTIOilS UNDER RE1lISED ALTERNATIVE APPP,OACH (To Stren th): I T}-iis represents the same type of information as Page 1, exce�t the funding is based on the so-called Heti��itt Plan. The benefits ��rould be the same as those sho�m an the comparisons on Page 1. That is, the benefits are those of the private Polic� Pension plan as no�� constituted. llnder the He�r�tt p7an, the unfunded ]iability �rould ris� from �509,098 to a to.tal of �1,5]7,258 by the year 2012. You will note the contributions required are somewhat beloi•1 those�required on Page ]. ?his is primarily because under this plan, the unfunded liability is allowed to grow. � PAGE 3. PROJECTTONS ��]ITH (�EW P�iEN UNDER PERA (To Stren th) : This�comparis�n�is presented in much the same way as the presentation on Pages �i and 2. The page represents the pay, the benefits, the contribution.required, and fihe assets for a combined plan. That is, a plan under which neu�� offi.cers would be piaced in PERA. The assets sho��m are the assets of just the private pension plan. For .the liabilities, rerer to Page 5. This sho�•�s that all unfunded liabilities under this plan Urould be retired by 2007, ai ��rhich �iime there ti�ou7d be $5,063,171 of assets in the plan V�hich could be used to pay off the liabilities built up by the men t��ho .�rould siil� be covered by the plan. The contribution column si�ows the total contribution required for both plans. In addition, that portion of ihe contribution which is attributable to just th� present plan is shown in a separate column. 7his shoti•rs that the to�al contri buti on requi red for ti�e combi ned plan woul d not di ffer - gr�atly during the c�ming ien years or so, but that the total contribution required evenivally �rould taper off under th? combined plan and eventually would be considerably less under the combined plan under the G�ildelines Act, or the present pension system funded by the Hewi-tt formula. _ PaGE 4. UNFUNDED ACCRUED LIABILITY (TQP STRENGTH): ' This page sho;�s the unfunded ]iabili�y that would be built up under the three approaches. ' Pages 7 through 4 all assume that the strengnth of the departr�ent for sworn officers would increase from the pr°esent twenty-six to an eventual size of thirt f , , � �� y- our. PAGE.5. UiVFUNDED ACCRUED LIABILITY: This �age shotvs the same basic information as that shown on Page 4, except that it is presented on the basis of the force staying at its present size,of twenty-six sworn afficers. Although, the perce�tages of pay differ, the tota7 dollar amounts of the unfunded liability remain the same. This is because it is assumed that under any of the three plans there ��ould�be no unfunded liability for new men coming onto the plan, as the liability is taken care of as they work. i . - . .. ', T0: NASIM h1. QURESHI, CITY h9ANAGER SUBJECT: FRIDLEY POL.ICE PENSION FUNDING DATE: AP�IL 12, 1974 � PRGE 3 � ' : � Perhaps we should set up a meeting with !dyman to see what the City's options are now that the rulinc� has come down on the dec7aratory judgement. It would seem �� that in�the long run, the hes�t interests of the City would be served by a combined . pension plan. P-iCB: s h � � . . .. � cc: James P. Hi1l , . � � - � � _ . � . . _ � . � � - : : � � ' � _ � . 1 � � � :. � . , _ ._. I � .: . 1 � . : = . -- . �. I. . , . , . .- 1 . � � .. 1 �� . � . � �. - �� 1 . . . - �� . 1 � . _ . . � � . .' . ' � 1 III. PR03�CTI0\S U\TDi:�i 197 � GUIDL'L��TES ACT {Top Stx•en�nth) (34 t4en) � . FRIDLE�.' FULICP �'L��SIO�? �SSOCII\TIU�i, INC. �T ear 1J73 1974 1975 x�7s 197? 1978 1979 1980 1982 1982 1983 19E4 1985 1986 �1987� 1�J�E 1929 1990 1�J91 1992 19�J3 1994 1�J95 1996 19�J7 1998 19�J9 2000 aoox 2 002 2OOJ 2004 2005 200Ei 200? 2008 2009 2010 2 0 J.1 2012 � � � Pay � 317, 304 341, 041 352, 977 378, ss2 392, 122 420, 3�0 435, 052 �65, S08 482, 112 515, 61� 533, 665 570, 159 59Q, 115 629, 855 651, S99 695, i6J. 719, �92 744, 675 770, 738 79 7, ? 13 825, 634 85�, 531 85�, 439 915, 395 9�7, 433 980, 594 1, 014, 914 1, 050, 436 1, OS7, 202 1, 125, 254 1, 16�, 638 1, 205, 400 1, 247; 589 1, 291, 255 1, 336, 449 1, 383, 225 1, 431, 637 1, 4S1, 7��5 1, 533, 605 1, 587, 282 Bencfits $ 12, 692 I3, 136 13, 59G 17, 590 18, 206 1S, 843 19, 502. 20, 1S5 20, 891 21, 62 3 31, 331 32, 428 38, 357 49, 625 56, 498 5a, 47� 77, 02 S 1os, i�� 117, 878 122, 003 132, 5S7 153, 366 175, sas 182, 002 202, 863 224, 960 256, 117 257, 043 274, 359 29I, 674 310,'67I 348, 0�0 388, 427 430, 231 444, 622 489, 9£8 50G, 135 54�, 34E 573, 5�3 615, 044 Contributions °jo Pay �111, 056 35 115, 954 34 , 120, O12 3� - 12 8, 813 34 129, �00� 33 13�, 713 33 143, 567 � 33 149, 05J 32 • 154; 276 _ 32 164; 99S 32 . ,. 170, 773 32 176, 749 . 31 152, 936 31 195, 255 . • 31 202, 089 � . • 31 . 215, 500 ' 31 . 223, 043 31 223, 403 30 231,221 30 239, 31� 30 2�7, 690 30 256, 359 30 265, �32 30 2 74, 619 30 � 254, 230 30 294, 178 30 294, 325 2g 304, 626 Zg 315, 289 29 326, 324 29 337, 745 349, 566 361, 801 ' 374, 464 387, 570 401, J.35 415, 175 429, 706 4��, 745 �60, 312 29 29 29 29 29 •2 9 29 29 29 29 Assets $ 406, i49 52 9, 2 r �- ss2, 2;� , 8Q6, 425 958, 003 1, 125, 773 1, 306, 127• 1, 500, S07 1, 708, ?08 1, 937, 518 Z, 173, 836 2, 42 6, �49 2, 692, 770 2, 973, 039. 3, 267, 2E2 3, 587, 671 3, 913, 0 69 4, 223, �J29 4, 548, 468 4, 8J3, 203 5, 252, 966 � 5, 608, 607 5, �J78, 521 6, 370, 064 6, ?S9, 935 7, 1??, 6�J ?,. 57�,.?�0 8, 00�, 055 8, 442, 03? 8� sa78� rl$J 9, 370, 802 9, 840, 910 Z0, 306, �2f3 10, 765, 877 11, 2�7, 219 12, 720,�622 12, 215, G 93 12, ? I 1, 836 13, 21�, 630 13, ?24, 82g '. ' �1�� III. P1iOJ�C7'IO\T5 L'1�TD�P, �,]�:VTSTD �LTPR�TIITIVE 11�'PI�O�CI-I (To� Streti��.} (34 P-1e FRYllL�Y �'ULICL YFI�SION ASSOCI�TIUN, I1�?C. Year ' 1973 197�� '1975 197G 1977 '1978 1979 1950 ' 1931 � 1982 , 1983 1984 , X985. x��s � 198r1 �1988 I989 � 1990 ' _ 1991 1992 � 1.�J93 1994 ,�995 1996 199? �� I998 1999 2Q00 �2001 2 Q02 ,2Q03 2 004 2005 � 2006 2007 2008 ' 2,009 2010 �2011 2012 ' Pay � 317, 30rr 341, 041 352, J77 � 378, 862 392, 122 420, 340 435, 052 4f5, 80£3 4$2, 1 J�.2 515, 618 533, 665 570, 159 590, 115 629, 855 651, 899 695, 161 719, 492 744, 675 770, 738 797, ?13 825, fi34 854, 531 88�t, 439 915, 395 947, 433 930, 594 1, 014, 914 1, 050, 436 1, 087, 202 1, 125, 254 , 1, 164, 638 1, 205, 400 1, 247, 589 1, 291, 255 1, 336, 449 1, 383, 225 1, 431, 637 1, 481, 745 1, 533, 605 1, 5 8 7, 2 82 Benefits $ 12, G92 13, 136 13, 596 17, 590 18, 20G . 18, 843 19, 502 20, 185 20, 891 21, 623 31, 331 32, �2 8 38, 357 49, 625 56, 498 58, 475 77, 028 IOS, 197 11?, 878 122, 003 132, 587 163, 366 175, 848 182,002 202, 863 224, 9G0 256, 1.1:7 257, 048 274, 359 291,�674 310, 671 348, 000 388, 427 430, 231 444, 622 489, 988 506, 135 544, 348 573, 543 615, 044 CO21tY'1�Ll�:lOt1S �107, 8�33 115, 954 � 12 0, O 1.2,- � 128, 813 133,321�� 142, 91G 147, 918 � 135, 034 139, 81.2- 149, 529 154, 763 165, 346 1G5, 232 176, 359 182, 532 194, 645 20?, 452 208, 509 215, a07 223, 3GQ 231, 178 239, 269 247, 6�3 256, 311 265, 2S1 274, 566 284, 176 294, 122 304, 417 315, 07i 32 6, 099 337, 512 349, 325 361, 551 3 74,'2 0 fi 387, 303 400, 858 414, S89 42 9, 40 9 444, �39 ,� % pay I J� 34 34 � 34 . 34 34 �34 " 29 29 ' 29 29 29 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 � 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 ASSC�5 �? ��Zs � ( 6 525, 943 6�5, 65? 802, 812 958, 06? _ . 1, 130, 0�4 1, 314, �G2 1, 495, 609 1,� 689, 310 I�, 90J., 682 2, 120, 198 2, 359; 126 2, 603, 957 2, 860, 389 3, 129, 967 3, 422, 635 3, 718, 197 4, 004, 419 4, 342, 5G9 4, 619, 0 5 4 4, 948, 598 5, 271, 931 5, 607, 322 5, �961, 997 6, 322, 515 6, 658, 247 ?, 050, i I8 7, 440, 32 3 7, 842, 402 8, 257, 919 8, 586, 243 9, 110, 0 6 ? • . 9, 526, 469 9, 934, lI2 10, 3G0, 402 10, 675, 737 1I, 10�, 24? 11, 530, 000 11, 962, 366 Z2, 339, 879 ' ' ' � ' ' , ' ' ' ' r � ' � � ' � , 3�7=� . III. PROJLCTI0IS ��TIT�I NE�V I�'IE1T U?�7T)�P F:E�RL! (Top Siren�Eh) �+ Y►IDLE�' POLIC�: PF�.��aIU�tiT �.SSO�I�TIO�l, Il�TC. COF1tI'1})Lit10I1S YEar _ Pay Benefits Toi:al jo Pay Present Plan 1973 1974 1975 1976 197? 1978 1�7�J 1980 1981 19�2 1983 1984 1985 1986 198? 19°vS 1989 1990 1991 1992 1.7�J 1994 1995 1996 1997 1993 19J9 2000 2 001 2002 2003 2004 2005 aoos 2007 2008 2009 20].0 2011 2012 � 317, 304 341, 0�1 352, 977 ' 378, 862 392, 122 420, 340 435, 052 405, 808 4E2, 112 515, 61a 533, 665 5?0, 159 590, 115 629, 855 65I, 899 695, 161 719, 492 744, 675 770, 738 ?97, 713 825, 634 854, 531 884, 439 91.5, 395 947, 433 9E0; 594 1, 014, 914 1, 050; �36 1, 087, 202 1, 125, 254 1, 164, 6� :. 1, 205, �OJ 1, 247, 539 1, 291, 255 1, 336, �4J 1, 383, 225 1, 431, 6�7 1, 4S 1, 7�5 1, 533, 605 1, 557, 2a2 � 12, 692 13, 136 13, 596 J.7, 590 18, 20G 1S, �843 19, 502 2 0, 185 20, 891 2 l, 62 3 31, 331 32, 42 8 38, 357 49, 62 5 56, 498 58, 475 77, 028 108, 197 117, $78 122, 003 126, 274 150, 297 3.62, 320 168, 002 181, 12% 194, 965 217, 311 224, 917 232, ?89 240, 93?' 249, 370 267, 316 305, 293 315, 978 32 7, 03? 327, 906 32 8, 435 32II, 599 32 a, 373 32 7, .72 8 �11�, 229 �. 120, 753 121, 581 128, 542 133, 042 13-6, 82 8 141, 612 149, 679 154, 91� 159; 342 I64, 9�9 � 174, 255� � 1E0, 353`� 180, 558 186, S7� 197, 507 204, 420 � 205, sso 207, 193 21 �, 4�4 221, 950 223, 183 230, 99�� 239, 080 240, 203 241, 1�0 249, 549 258, 2S4 267, 32� z rs, sso 250, 740 250, 2�J7 249, 518 258,25x 267, 289 276, 6�5 256, 32� 296, 349 30 6, 721 317, 456 . 36 35 34 34 3 �� 33 33 32 32 31 3i 31 �31 29 29 28 28 28 27 27 27 26 26 26 25 25 25 25 25 25 22 21 20 20 20 2Q 20 20 20 20 �z��., o5s 114, 9�3 115, 567 116, 094 120, 15& 120, 594 124, 815 129, 184 133, 705 134, 060 138, 752 143, 609 143, 840 J.33, 987 � I33, 541 13$, 215 I37, 550 125, 281 123, 772 12 a, 104 132, 587 I11, 089 10 S, 214 112, OQ1 108, 676 97, 432 85, 372 8S, 360 91, 453 94, 654 62, 342 36, 871 �J, 540 -0- -0- -0- -0- � -0- -0- . -0- 3 (34 h}en) Ass�ts � 406, ? �-9 , �28, 7�U fi�6, 015 ?88, 033 928, �90 1� V l 1� �1J 1, 236, 451 1, 408, 911 _ 1, 5 91, 92 8 1, ?E1, 705 1, 978, 342 2, 191, 193 2, 402, I35 2, 610, 2 72 2, 814,. 62 8 3, 035, �Q7 3, 251, 686 3, 42 S, 13 6 3, 607, Q59 3, 79�, 308 3, 990, 2d5 4, 1�9, 503 4, 301, 504 4, 459, 057 4, 615, 124 4, ?�6, 659-� 4, 850, 703 4, 956, 215 5, 063, 171 5, 171, 5�3 5, 236, ?88 . 5, 272, 571 5, 237, 6S1 5, 1.84, 017 5, 120; 179 5, 0� 5, 52 3 4, �J70, 316 4, a9�, 9�J5 4, 80a, 313 4, 72 }., ^r 04 , . ' , � ' � � , Xear 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 19a? 1983 1989 1990 2991 1992 '1993 19�4 I995 �l g96 199? X 998 '1999 2000 2001 � 2002 � � FU\TDFD ACCRIJED LTABrLITY (TOP STRENGI'�T) (34 Men) FRIDLI�Y POLICE PL,\SION AS50CIA`rl0i'�I 1.973 Guidelines � % Pay �505, 92� 159 505, 925 148 505, 925 143 505, 925 134 505, 925 129 505, 925 120 505, 925 I16 505, 925 1Q9 5Q5, 925 105 505, 925 98 505, 925 95 5Q5, 925 89 505, 925 $6 505, 925 80 505, 925 78 505, 925 73 505, 925 ?0 505, 925 68 505, 925 . 66 505, 925 63 50�, 925 61 505, 925 59 505, 925 57 505, 925 55 505, 925 53 505, 925 52 505, 925 50 505, 925 48 505, 925 47 505, 925 45 2003 505, 925 2004 505, 925 2005 505, 925 2Q06 505, 925 200? 505, 925 2008 ' . 505, 925 2009 � 505, 925 2010 505, 925 2011 505, 925 2012 505, 925 43 42 41 39 38 37 35 34 33 32 Alternative Ap�roach � Q% P Zy � 509, 098 160 - 5IJ9, 036 149 . 509, 856 I44 510, 111 � 135 509, 760 130 508, 758 121 507, 062 11? 504, 62� 108 522, 28G lOs 54Q, 566 105 - 559, 486 105 579, 06$ 102 599, 335 102 - 620, 313 � 9g_ 642, 023 98 664, 494 96 687, 751 96 711, 823 96 ?36, ?36 96 762, 521 96 789, 210 816, 833 8�5, 421 875, 011 905, 636 ° 937, 334 970, 140 1, 004, 095 1, 039, 239 �1,075,613 � . 1, 113, 259 1, 152, 223 1, 192, 550 1, 234, 290 1, 277, 490 1, 322, 203 1, 36�, 479 1, 416, 376 1, 465, 949 1, 517, 2 5 8 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 9G 96 96 9G 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 4 NP.1V Man undex PERA � °��e Pa3r $�93, 310 157 490, 314 144 481, 919 137� 473, 104 125 463, 848 118 . 454, 129 108 443, 924 102 433, 209 93 421, 958 � 88 - 410, 145 $Q 397, 741 75 384, 717 $7 37 ]., 042 63 356, 682 57 341, &05 �2 325, 774 �7 309, 152 �3 291, 69a � 39 273, 372 _ 35 254, 129 . 32 233, 925 2E 212, ?10 25 190, �34 Z2 �s7, o�s � xs � 142, 486 �.� 116, 699 . 72 89, 622 � 9 61, 192 s 31, 341 . 3 -0- p - 0- -0- . � -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 0 0 � .a 0 0 0 • 0 0 .. � ' J +j I `2 � � Year 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 ].978 1�79 1980 1981 1982 UNFUI�DED ACCPUED LIABILITY (26 P4en} FRIllLLY POLICE PE\SIO�i ASSOCIATION � 1973 Guidelines � �/c Pay $505, 925 159 505, 925 154 505, 925 149 505, 925 144 505, 925 139 505, 925 134 � 505, 925 130 505, 925 125 . 505, 925 . 121 . 505, 925 117 1983 505, 925 113 1984 505, 925 109 19�5 505, 925 106 1986 505, 925 102 1987 5J5, 925 99 1988 505, 925 95 1909 505, 925 92 1990 505, 925 89 1�91 . 505, 925 86 1992 505, 925 83 3993 505, 925 SO 1994 505, 925 ?7 1995 505, 925 75 1996 5Q5, 925 ?2 1997 505, 925 ?0 1998 505, �25 67 1999 505, 925 65 2000 505, 925 fi3 2001 505, 925 61 2002 505, 925 59 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2003 2009 2010 201.1 20X2 5Q5, 92.5 • 57 5�5, 925 55 505, 925 53 505, 925 51 505, 925 50 505, 925 48 505, 925 46 505, 925 45 505, 925 43 505, 925 42 �`,lternative Approach $ �% Pay $ 509, 09E 160 509, Q36 155 - 509, 856 150 51Q, 111 145 509, 760 140 505, 758 135 507, 062 130 � 504, 624 125 522, 2$6 125 54Q, 566 125 559, 486 125 579, 068 125 599, 335 125 620, 313 125 642, 023 125 664, 494 125 687, ?51 125 ?11, 823 125 736, 736 125 ?62, 521 125 ?89, 210 816, 833 $45, �21 575, O11 , 905, 636 937, 334 970, 140 1, 004, 095 1, 039, 238 � 1, 0 7 5, 613 1, 113, 2 5 9 1, 152, 223 1, 192, 550 1, 234, 290 1, 2??, 490 1, 322, 203 1, 368, 479 i, ��s, s�s 1, 465, 94J 1, 517, 25a 125 125 i25 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 - 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 5 New Men under PER�S� $ � % Pay $498, 310 � 15? 490, 3I4 149 481, 919 " 142 � 473, 104 134 463, 848 12? . 454, 129 ' 1.2I 443, 924 11� 433, 209 107 421, 958 101 410, 145 95 397, 741 89 384, ?17 83 371, 042 � ?7 356, 682 72 341, 605 67 3�5, 774 61 309, 152 56 291, 69s 51 273, 372 46 254, 129 42 233, 925 3? 212, 710 33 190, h34 28 167, 045 24 142, 486 20 116, 69� 16 89, 622 12 61, 1.92 8 31, 341 4 -0- 0 -0- 0 - -0- 0 --p_ p _p_ , p -0- 0� -0- 0 -0- 0 -0- 0 -0- 0 -0- 0 � COMPARISON OF CONTRIBUTIONS REQUIRED AND UNFUNDED LIABILITY FOR THE THREE APPROACHES TO THE FRIDLEY POLICE PENSION QUESTION , . , Year 1973 ' 197� ].975 1976 ' 1977 1978 '1979 x�ao 1 �J 81 ' 19�32 1983 �19�4 1985 1986 ' �1927 X988 1989 � 1990 1991 , 1992 1.993 '1994 1995 1996 �1997 1998 1�999 �2000 2001 2 002 � 2003 200� � 2005 2006 �2007 200� 2009 ,2010 2011 2012 ' CONTRIBUTION REQUIRED Present Plan Present Plan Hewitt � Guidelines Financing Act Method Combined Plan �111, 056 115, 954 120, 012 128, 813 129, 400 138, 713 1.43, 567 149, 059� 15�, 276 16�, 998 170, 773 176, 749 182, 936 195, 255 202, 089 215, 500 223, 043 223, 403 231, 221 239, 314 247, 690 25$, 359 265, 332 2?4, 619 284, 230 294, 17$ 294, 325 304, 62 6 315, 289 326, 324 337, 745 349, 566 361, 301 •374, 46� 387, 570 401, 135 415, 175 429, 706 444, 7�5 460, 312 �107, 883 115, 954 12 0, 012 12 8, S 13 133, 321 142, 916 147, 918 135, 084 139, 812 149, 529 154, 763 165,.346 165, 2 32 176, 359 182, 532 194, 645 201,.458 208, 509 215, 807 223, 360 231, I78 239, 269 247, 643 256, 311 265, 281 274, 566 284, 176 294, 122 304, 417 315, 071. 326, 099 337, 512 349, 325 361, 551 37�, 206 387, 303 �00, 858 414, 889 429, �09 444, 439 $114, 229 120, 753 121, 581 128, 5�2 133, 042 136, 828 14i, 612 149, 679 154, 919 159, 342 164, 919 174, 255 180, 353 180, 558 186, 878 197, 507 204, 420 205, 8E0 207, 193 214, �4� 221, 950 223, 183 230, 994 ' 239, OEO 240, 203 241, 110 249, 549 258, 2S� 267, 324 276, 680 250, 740 250,297 2��9, 518 25S,251 as�,ass 276, 6�5 286, 32S 296, 3�9 306, 721 317, 456 UNFUNDED LIABILITY _ Present Plan ' Present Plan Hewitt Guidelines Financing Aci _iNethod Combined Plan $505, 925 505, 925 505, 925 505, 925 505, 925 505, 925 505, 925 505, 925 505, 925 505, 925 5d5, 925 505; 925 505, 925 505, 925 505, 925 505, 925 505, 925 505, 925 505, 925 505, 925 5�J5, 925 505, 925 505, 925 505, 925 505, �J25 505, 925 505, 925 505, 9?5 5J5, 925 505, 925 505, 925 505, 925 505, 925 505, 925 505, 925 505, 925 505, 925 505, 925 505, 925 505, 925 � 509, 098 509, 036 509, S56 510, 111 509, 760 505, ?58 507, 062 504, fi24 522, 236 540, 566 559, 4$6 579, 068 599, 335 620, 313 fi42, 023 664, 494 68?, 751 711, 823 736, ?36 762, 521 7 8 9, 2.1 Q 816, 833 845, 421 875, 011 905, 636 937, 334 970, 140 1, 004, 095 1, 039, 239 1,075,613 1, 1.23, 25� 1, 152, 223 1, 192, 550 1, 234, 290 1, 277, 490 1, 322, 203 1, 368, 479 1, 416, 376 1, 465, 949 1, 517, 258 �498, 310 490, 314 481, 919 4? 3, 104' 463, 848 454, 129 4�3, 924 r�33, 209 421, 958 410, 145 397, 741 384, ?17 371, 042 356, 682 341, 6Q5 325, ?74 309, I52 291, 698 273, 372 254, 129 233, 925 212; ?10 190, 434 167, 045 142, �86 116, 699 89, 622 61, 192 31, 34I -0- -0- -0- -0- -o- -0- -0- -0- � � � � �� ASSp� .`� �` o:� o� �, , �• �A� �' � , °` a��, : �i �,, �x�� .�:. �, y` '►±� .. xi �9�. : .. , _�! .� `i� ESTA� _ , __.. _. �.��.- �� .. . .. -. . , . , .�� i t - , ��1 � 3231 CENTRAL AVENUE N.E. • MINNEAPO�(S, MINNESOTA 55418 • 789•8878 �Mr. �;asim Quershi City Manager City of Fridley, 6431 llniversity , , Fridley, Minnesata 55�32 Dear Nasim: Aprzl I1, 19?4 l � � ' _ - _ __ �: _ . . . ' You have probably heard of the Commemorative Magazine being put out in connectian with Fridley's 25� anniversary by the Sun papers. It will be similar ta Roseville's- of last year. About one-half will be advertising space and one-ha1P editorial � and historical infermation. a distri�ution will be made to all 8,008 Fridley residen�ial units with arr overrun � af 2,C300 availa�le far the City, Labrary, Schools and other interested parties. �ne of our publicity committee mamb�r was assigned - but failed - to contact various . � city officials to secure the following articles by the following parties. 1. A look back in city accomplishments - Mayor Liebl 2. Tornado story -8i11 Nee . ' 3. Fridley today - Gity Managgr 4. Parks - history and detail - Paul Brown 5. Fire department - Bob Hughes '6. Police Oepartment - Jim Hill 7. Mayors - brie� statemer�t and pictures - re all former mayors_ 8. Profile af typical �"ridley resident, age, number of children, incame, etc. ' 9. Future look from Manager, Mayor and Planning Commissian head. The enclosed articles from the Roseville magazine shauld make the articl�s �airly �easy tn write by follawing th�ir format. Pictures, black and white, would be welcome and will be returned. . We set a deadline for copy, typed and double spa�ed, af April 15th because we ' wanted to edii and go to press aGout May lst for distrihutian before the end af school. Hawever, because of the unfortunate foul-up, we will try to put it all together by April 25tn. iI would appreciate if you could help us out in distributin the va 'o to the ro er ea 9 ,ri us articles p p p p�e right away and ask for their help. We feel that the magazine � will be a great asset ta the community. � ' Sincere ' � �� '� , iver R.Er?cksan I�� io� r�o. xv-� ' �1�10 T0: FR(3�I : �ATE : tTBJECT: � � � i , ' � � � � ' � �� i � . _ v ` REPORT BY Mon. Aprj 22, 1974 OFFICE OF THE CITY b1ANAGER - FRIDLEY, I�7INNESOTA SUPERIiVTENDENT OF PUBLIC WORKS - CITY MA�JAGER APt�IL 16, 1974 COMPLAINT BY HAROLD VONDALL, 561-1618, 5432 Altura Road, REGARDIiJG SA��D IN WATER HEA'TER AND WATER SOFTNER . • � � Councilman Nee received a call from this gentleman compla�ining that suddenly last week he noticed a lot of sand in his water ' heater and water softner, and also in the bathtub faucets and washers. A bucketful drained out of the water heater, and_ the softner was plugg�d in the valve. I checked with Merle and ' �� he i�ndicated this was the time we were f7ushing the area. See that the water department visits the premises and makes ' � a thorough investigating report. Also, take any appropriate action the City can take to help t�e situation. . Thank you for�your assistance. - ' � ��Q�ms - ' - . ------------------------------------------------------------- , , . ' April 16, 1974 . On Tuesday, April 16, 1974, Merle Longerbone, Water Department Foreman, personally visited this home and inspected the wate� heater and the water softener. Upon inspection, the sand they coaiplained about was found to be calcium deposits. � We talked with Mr. Vondall and informed him of the problem, and instructed him as to how to correet the problem. He seemed very satisfied. ' � RV : ik ' - , d i /1 �� ...,.�/_ � RALPH JVOLKMAN Superintendent of Public Works � . � C�� 1�� . �T jh� TpV OR TNE T�AINS r �-, � � ` }V�-.��-� COIJ1dUNITY R�VHl,02"wC?NT OIY. 1 ' � � F�`IDTECT�Y� E.�reGr10Y C^PT. 1 � �.��, � CITY Ml.LL NRICL�Y [�6432 �...._�% `.J c�2-CCa-a�oo TYPE OF COtdS'C�'.UCTrO':`1 NiJi�iBER OF PE:��TS ISSL': � 1. Res idenfi. ia 1 � 2. Townhouse� I 3. t.uitiPic. IN�ellings 4. Residential Gara;e� 5. Residenti.�,l t�lt. /��dcix, 6. Co:��.ercial 7. Industx�,al ?,. Co�n. Ind. Alt./Addn. 9. Sions ' � �. Wreckinb, t�oving 11. Others TOTAL He4ting P lua�b in g ElecCrica7. MARCH 1974 12 L 9 1 1 5 C . � StJ,tJEGT ~ PROTECTIVE INSpECTION SECTION MONTNLY REPORT A. Number of Pennits Issued B. Estimated Valuation �f Pexmits �c�E,�^�R Rf�' . DATE ' PAUE Of A�ROV D DY ° R ��910=F.1�_ 0_ 12-g-72 � 1 2_ 800 _ t�1ARCH THIS YEAR LAST Y'',��R �g�3 TO A�TE TO DATE i 12 19 � 23 0 � � � � 17 14� 28 p 2 0 p 1 0 2 7 3 2 � 1 � 3 �� • TQ�� 100 � 169 _ 249 392 � � �STT�iATFD V�LI'ATZONS CF Pr:'MITS ISSUED 1. Residential � $ 320,315 $ 275,332 $ 520,143 $ 611,118 2. Townhouses 0 __ 0 0 0 3d 22ultiplw �,�ellings ; 0 0 0 0 4. Residential Garages 0 1 993 0 1 993 5. Residenti.al Alt./Acidn 15,550 56,576 21,240 80,606 TOTAL RESIDENTIAL � 6. Cotcmiercial 7. Industriai ', 8. Comm. Ind. Alt'. /Addn. 335,865 .�',$��33,901 $ 5�1,383 �$ 6y3,717� :��.�,�.�..v..�� .,.�, ._ • $ 3,900 $�. 0 $ 7,900 $ 0 93 282 0 93 '282 0 104,565 ,•21,500 105,065 28,500 TOTAL COMMI�i„ IND. � �•,, �n� c ?� �nn s 2��,.�n7 �t�.�� 9. Si.gns $ 2,300 ' 275 $ 3,581 7,230 10. Wrecking, Moving '0 3,000 2 350 3 200 1].. Others 0 0 0 0. TO�AI, MISC. y ��75 S-- 5•�� 1�.-F'j� .�� .. G1tANU �OTI1Z. VALUATIONS S ��3 , 71? � 35£3 � 676 $ 753 � 561 �? 732 � G�1 I� ,.. � . . Column �rl Colunui �� Cqlumn ;�3. Column .jr4 � � �it� ��'�°id�e� �� T �F� TO� OR THE T►rIN6 r, � ` }.�.��-� �p�k1Uf11TV 0£VQLO!'KYHT OIV• � • i. � acdzccrrvs rct�crioH ��v�r. � � ,,._. � CITV HC.I.L Ra��gv au�a t...J`,� 1,� ��$-oeu-�oao . . LICEr;Sr FF.ES TYPE Iilacktopping � Excauating �as Services General Contractor Heating House Moving & Wrecking Masonry Oil Heating Plastering � Roof ing Sign Ereetors Misc. • TYP� , �uilding �lectrical �i�ating � klumb�ng S i$na � � � � TOTAL a��E�-' PROTECTIVE INSPECTION SECTION MONTNLY REPORT C. License Fees Collected D: Permit Fees Collected p�Ti --- kEv DATE PI.6E Of T ..�1�-=_-�� - $ - � ..�L...._-�_ FEES ' NLTMBFR COLL�CT�D 12 $ 300.00 14 350.00 32 800.00 122 3,050.00 55 1,375.00 2 50.00 � 31 775.00 6 150.00 4 100.00 1 25.00 9 225.00 0 � �.rW...�.� yR-, $7.200.00 b Column ��1 Column ��2 . MARCH PEItMIT NO . t S 3�97� r #12,442-12,46 $2,298.51 #10,029-10,07 681.50 #5971-5999 754.00 #6162-6183 290.75 #184-186 , 60.00 TOTAi� . �$4.0£34.76 Col.umn �1 Column jf2 � MARCH 1973 $ 1,000.24 2,841.70 1,439.50 737.75 20.00 � , ��1`- �; o lumn ��3 THIS YEAR $ 2.743.28 4,059.75 1,256.75 1,206.50 . � 125.00 Column ��4 LAST YEAR 2,058.24 6,996.45 2,754.00 2,461.25 242.00 Col.umn ��5 � SUSJECT ._ .._�__..._--_..._—._.. ._._.'_.._ -_ —"'-- '- � ��' �� r�'`�� PfZOTECTIVE INSPECTIOPd SECTIOiV '�� • AT TNE TOP Of THE TYliN6 ;`�� MONTHLY REPORT I � { � 1; "'•"� GOkHUNITY GEYElOP1AE1tT pIV. . f � �� '� PR0IECTIYE tli;S'ECTION D�YT. �. MONTHLY InSP�CTIO\S � i �....� � C1TY MALL FRIpLEY Obb32 � �,�„_�,f`,� �,J 6�2-3ao-a«o �E� REV. GATE • PAGL aF AP�RQYEG 3Y _ � ' � - � 9io - xl o ii 2� 72 � soo ; � ' I NSFECT I O(aS . . . . ' MARCH MARCH THIS YF�l1R LAST YF �R � �3UIT�DIIG 1974 1973 ln ^r ROU€,'Il^lI1S : 8 42 33 87 ''� ' k ootin�s : • 17 26 . 27 63 ; �ramin�;s �ind ReinspecLions �1 45 135 95 j�Iork i�ot 1Zeady ox fiejected 15 9 30 84 I SLop l+'ork Pas ted 6 2 8 6 � � � Violutio_r,;; Cliect.;c�i 0 3 9�� 7 . � Co;npl�^.lI1L:S Checked 4� • 1 , Dangerous Buildin�s 2 2 � 2 � � S ions p 0 1 43 � Miscellaneous 22 � 41 26 { ' Fi.ilals : F�esidential 25 1• � 37 � 18 � Fi:nals: Com. & Tndustrial � 3 0 9 3 � . . i ' To�al inspections 159 165 i Yei-mi�s Issued 31 37 52 71 � , PLUi��Ir;G �: P��aTI?;G � . � � fiougli-ins : 19 40 69 113 . ReinspecLions 13 15 28 34 ( ' j�loxk I�oL- heady or Rejected 3 15 _ 6 ! Dan�exous Buildin�s 0 1 0 1 � Miscellanecus � 7 � Finals: Residential 56 . 54 138 192 �� Finals ; Conr. & Industxial 7 ' Total Inspections g�3 138 264 405 ! Permi.ts Issued 51 81 113 183 i i ' 1:LECT:SICAL . Rougli-ins : 1� 37 S '41 71 �teinspections�: 22 28 49 58 ' Woxk I�ot Ready or Fejected 1 5 , 6 17 Signs 1 2 2 7 Dan�exous Buildings 0 • 0 •0 . 1 ' Sexvice Inspections Ei 10 23 31 �inals: Fesidential 32 42. 59 81 kinals: Com. & IndusCrill 24 5• 33 10 � . ' • Total Inspections . 129 213 276 1'ermiCs 7:ssued '49 88 � 136 209 ' ' , Colunu� �rl Column ��2 • Column ;�3 COJ.URll1 ; '+ , • � . . . ,I � • . • . . � •, . �� ' ' ' ' MEMORANDUM To: Frid�e� City Council Frorr�: Virgil C. Herrick, Cit� Attorney Re: ReCreational VehiCZes Date: Apri1 l5, 1974 This rnerr�o is in response to an earlier request by the council ' to suggest alternative means of regulating the use of recreaiional vehicles in the City of Fridley. The term recreational vehicles as used in this memo is intended to incZude motorcycles, minibikes, a1I ' terrain vehciles and motor vehicles other than licensed vehicles used on public streets and highwa�s. It is not intended to inc.Zude snow- mobiZes. ' ' ' , In considering the probZems that the city has had with recrea- tionaZ vehicles, it seems that there are three opt.ions open to the council. These would be as fo.Zlows: 1. Continuation of the status quo. I would interpret this to mean that recreationa.Z vehi cZes could be operated within the city on a11 public land right-of-wa�s, serni-public .Iar�d, and vacant private Iand unZess specificalZy prohibited. 2. The council could adopt an ordinance that would regulate the operation of recreational vehicles within the city. An example of such an ordinance is attached hereto. In addition to the adoption of such an ordinance, fihe council could, if satisfactory .Zands are available, provide areas wherein recreational vehi cles could be operated under certain rules and regulations. ' 3. The council could adopt an ordinance that would completely prohibit the operation of recreational behicles in the city, except for those vehicles that are Iicensed to operate on publi c streets. This would ' limit the use of recreational vehicles to those areas designated for motor vehicles and require that the operator be a licensed driver. I am attaching a public ordinance which is a slightZ� modified ' version of the Coon Rapids ordinance. The council previously received another possible ordinance which was longer and more detailed. ' As soon as a decision is made, I wi1.Z prepare the necessary ordinance for adoption. ' vcx��Ih Enclosure ' � , ' ORDINANCE NO. ' AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE USE OF MOTOR VEHICLES ON PRIVATE AND SEMI-PUBLIC PROPERTY AND ADDING A CHAPTER TO THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE ' , ' ' ' ' CJ , , � � �I CI THE CITY OF FRIDLEY DOES ORDAIN: The City Code is herebz� amended �iy adding a chapter thereto as follows: Motor VehicZe Regulations on Private Property. Section 1. Definitions. Fox the purpose of this ordinance the terms defined herein sha11 have the falZowing meanings described to them: Z. "Vehicle" means every device in, upan or by which any person or property is or may be transported or drawn, either upon a highway or other surface, except devices maved bz� human power or used exclusiveZy upon stationary rails or tracks or snowmobiles. 2. "Motor vehicZe" rneans every vehicZe which is se.Zf-propelZed and not deriving its power from overhead wires. 3. "Motor Cyc1e" means every motor vehicle having a saddle for the use of a rider and desiqned to travel on not more than three wheels in contact with the ground, inc�uding motor scooters, minibiZes, bicycles with motor attached, but excluding a tractor. 4. "Public Property" is propert� that may be used br� a1I of the publi c subject to reasonabZe xeguZation �i� a governmentaZ body. Such.progerty includes city parks or parking Iots and school parking Iots or yards. 5. "Semi-."t�ublic Property" means private property generaZZr� open for use br� the public but now owned or maintained by a governmental bodz�. Such propertz� includes without Iimitation, church propez�t�, shopping center propext� and other property generaZl� used by patrons of a comrnerciaZ or pri vate business establishment. 5ection 2. No vehi cZes, motor vehciles, or motor cycZes shaZ1 be driven across or upon ' any private property without the pexmission of the owner or occupant �hereof, express or implied. Failure to post private propertz� does not imply consent for off-road vehicZe use of said property. � ' � . . ' , LJ �J -2- Section 3. I� sha11 be unlawful for any person fo operate an� vehicle, motor vehi c1e, or rr�tor cycle upon public property other than a paved surface designed for vehicuZar use or upon a path ox area designated by appropriate signs permittinq such use. Section 4. ' It sha11 be unlawfu� for any person to operate or permit to be operated any vehic.Ze, motor vehicle, or motor cz�cle upon semi-public propert� which is not held open to the pubZic for vehicuZar use. The prov.isions of this section shall not be app.Zicable unless there has been posfe� upon the ' property in questzon a sign or siqns indicatinq that such operation is prohibited by use of the words "motor vehicle riding prohibited" or words of similar import. ' ' , Section 5. The provisions of this articZe shaZl not app.Iy to emergency vehicles, vehi aZes used by governmental bvdies, or to persons driving upon such property with the consent of the owner or his agent or any person in lawfuZ possession of such real property. Section 6. ' The regulatoxy provisions of Minnesota Statutes 1967, Chapter 169, as amended, are hereby adopted as an ordinance regulating the use of private, pvblic propertz� and semi-public property located within the City of Fridley and are hereby incorporated in and made a part of this ordinance as cornpletely ' as if set out here in ful1. � I�, IJ I� ' ' ' ' Section 7. No person sha11 operate a vehic.Ze, motor vehic.Ze, or motor cz�c.Ze on public or semi-public propert� within the City of Fridle� at a speed greater than is safe and reasonable underf:he conditions of traffic then exisfing thez'ein, and in no event sha11 exceed a speed of 15 miles per hour. Secti on 8. No person sha1l operate a vehicle, motor vehicle or motor�cycle on anr� public or serrzi-public property within the City of Fridley in a manner that creates or causes unnecessar� enqine noise or tire squeal, or causes the tires to spin or slide upon the acceZeration ar stopp.ing of sai d vehicZe or that causes the vehicle, motor vehicle or motor c�cZe to unnecessarily turn abruptZy or sway from side to side. � �� -3- _ Sectzon 9. ' No person under the a e of IS g years of age sha1Z operate anr� vehicZe, motor vehicle or rnotor cycle on anr� property Zocated within the Cit� of Fridley ,' other than upon private property with the express or implied permission of the owner thereof. ' PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLE'Y, THIS DAY OF , .Z974. ' , MAYOR ATTEST : 1 ' CITY CLERK � ' � ' � ' ' , ' 'I ' �