02/02/1976 - 5439HELEN FAGIN
SECRETARY TO THE CITY COUNCIL
RECULAR COUNCIL P1EETIRlG
FEBRUARY 2, 1976
� ME!�10 70: DE('ARTMENT tlEADS -
Foll�win� are the "ACTIONS t�EEDED" by the Administration. Answers should be
back in i:he Cit,y Manager's offi.ce by Wednesda,y�, February 11, 1976
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I FRIDLtY CITY COI.►N(;IL REGUL�R MCETIiVG FFBRUARti' 2, 1976 7:50 P,(�I,
PLEDCE OF ALLEGI�i'��i, �:30 �.M.
ROLL CALL: A� 7 Present
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AP�R�VAL OF MINUTES:
REGULAR MEETING, �AivUARY I9, 1976
Approved as submitted.
ADOFT I ON OF AGEI'�DA :
Public GJorlcs Director requested addition af discussion on Roof Sians for the
' Shorewood Shop�ing Center.
I` Agencia adopted as am�nded. .
�PEiV FGRUi1, VISI�OR,S:
I' , �COf`1SIDERATiOi� OF ITEMS NOT QN AGENDA — iS MINUTES)
Ed Dunn of i;ize F•riciley's 49'ers Bicentenn�ai Committee, invited the staff and
Council to a mee�ting Sat.Feb.7, 1976 at 9:00 a.m. at the Fridley Jr. High. He
I� � presented Council tickets and brochures relatinq to tne Town Meetinn.
Jim Lar�nenfela �resei��ed t�oi�orar•y certificates to �i�e Council and City ,Attorney,
Vigil f�errick ard Dari Nuff, for t�eir donation to tne Is'ands of Peace.
Pat arennan of' the Leanue of Women Voter's renuested the Council consider a
'' Pracla�7iation of Susan f's. Anthony's Uav as Februa►��� 15, 1976. This day is the
156th ariniv��sary of the birth of Susan B. Anti�or,y, the famous suffra�ist. It
also mar�:s the 56ti� anniversary of their orcranization. She submitted a Resolution
"Pr�clamation of Siasan �. A��thony's Day". F1otion was made b,y Counc�l �o accept
� the R4s�lution.
.1.ITY M�NAGrN AC��ION 7AKEN� A capy of the Proclamat�ion h�s Geer� given to the Fridley Sun.
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REGt�LAR �Y�EETIi��, FEBRIiAt�Y �, 1976
NEW �USTiVESS:
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REC�.IVING THE MTNUTE� OF TNE PLANNING COMMISSION MEETIf�G
oF .JANUARY �l, ].976, , , . , , � , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 1 - 1 ss
GIPy�Fi�iNG
i� CONSIDERATIOiV OF APPEAL.S CONiMISSI0IV I'"iINUTES �DF
�ANUARY 21� 1976, , ., , , , , , , , , , , , , , , i� - �F
A� ROTTLUND CO � I NC „ 16�� CAMELOT LANE N, E� �� 1A - 1 B& l F
APPEAL�COM�f �SSION R�COMMENI?ATIO�: APPROVAL
�-OIiNGIL ACi"IO(� REQUTRED; CONSI�ERI�TION.-OF �
RECOMMENDATION
Motion rraas made to approve the variance for a side yard setback from 5' to 4',
to allow construction of a house and aaraqe, as recommen�ed by A�peals Cor�mission.
ACTION NEEDED: Ir�form applicant of approval �
Z� LEROY HALUPTZOK: ZONING ORDINAPdCE AMENDMENT
�ZOA #75-07, 124� 732 AVENUE i�,E, , , , , , , , , , 1K - 1(V
PLANNING COMMISSION kECOMMEND�.�"ION; APPROVAL .
WITH STIPULATIOIV
COU C I ACTION REQUIRED: SET PI.B LIC HEARING
t�{otion was made to set a Public Nearing for P�arch 8, 1976.
ACTION NEEDED: Make arrangements for public t�earing
3� LEROY HALUPTZOK: SPECIAL USE �ERi�IT SP ���-ZJ,
1�40 73� AVENUE �� , E � , � , , , , . , . ` . , , , - � N - lo
��.�NG C�MMIS�ION RECQ(�'1�t pl�.LIOl�I� APPROVAL
�,�!}.[�CIL_�CTIOiV RE�t�TR.E.12: TAB�.E Ufi1TIL REZONING
C�Jh1PLETED
Tabi ed unti 1 the rezoni na � s compl ete;! at the P•larch � Publ ic Hea.ri n�,
ACTION NEEDED: aring back to City Council yvhen rezoning completed.
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CITY MANP,GtR
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P,EGULAR �(E�TI�VG, FEBRUAR�' 2, 1976
i���a BUS I fJESS (CoNT z Nu�D)
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CONSIDERATTO�! OF APPCITNTMCNTS 7b THE PLANNING COMMISSION
AND OTHER ADV I SORY BOD I ES � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ' ' ' 4 - 4 D
Motion was made to table this item until the meeting of Feb. 23, 1976.
It was sugqested by r1ayar Nee that the City advertise �hru news r�edia's
that we are tal<ing applications for these vacancies.
ACTION NEEDED: Adveriise opportunities available to interested citizens
to be on C�ity Commissions. Advertise in°Fridley Sun (Paul Gustafson
has said he will do,a story on it); Cable TV and Radio (as many times as
possible before th� meeting of the 23rd; and on the bulletin board.
RECEIVING RESIGNATION - COMMISSI�N �`�EMBER� � . � � � � � � � 5
Motion was made to receive the letter of r�siqr�ation.
ACTION NE.EDEU: Add tiiis vacancy to the list of appointments to be made.
ACTION NEEDEB; Prepare Certificate of Appreciation.
�LAIMS � � � � � � o � � � � � � e � � � � � � � � � � � � . 6
Approved as submitted: 13307-134�36
ACTION i�EEDEC: Pay claims as approved
��c��s�s, , � , . , , . . , . , , . � , � , � , , � . . , , , 7 - 7 A
Approved as subn�� tted .
ACTIOPd NEEDED: Issue licenses as approved
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REGULAR MEETIN�, FEBRUARY 2, 1976
COI�NiJC� I CAT I OftiS ;
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TO CITti' COUNCIL FROM FIN�NCE DIRECTOR RE: TYPEWRITER FOR
S,A, C.f�,
Motion was made to rece�ve the memo and a�iprove the ioan of the typeu�riter
to S.A.C.A.
ACT10N NEEDED: Inform S.A.C.A. of Council`s decision
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ROOF SI�NS FOR SHOREWOOD SHOPPING CENTER:
P10TIOPd by Councilman Starwalt to a17ow roof sinns to be inst�lled at the Shorewcod
5hopping Cen�er as per the City Ordinanc�. In effect, to remove tha� �reviously
established 7imit and conform ta the City Code. Secor,c;ed by Councilman Hamernik.
ACTTON NEEDcD: Inform Mr. Saliterman of Council action
AD��RN: 9:40 P.M.
R�ECONUENED: 9:45 P.M.
DISCUSSION ON PURCHASING FLO�JERS FOR FOR�1ER C�UNCTZ�%iEri6ERS:
MOTION was made by Councilman F-itzpatrick, seconded by Councilman Hamernik
� authorizinQ thp purchase of flowers for the former Courcilman, Glen Thompson
in behalf of the Ciiy Council.
Aiso, to establish a policy whereby flowers are automatically sent to former
counc�lpersons in behalf af the City Cou��cil.
___ Y MP,NAGER ACTION NEEDED: Make note of policy established by City Council �
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ADJOURNtD: 9:55 P.P�i.
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�� The League of �Yamen Voters of the United States
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This is NOT goin� on DPti
January 7, 197G
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T0: StaCe and Local League Presidents
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�'ROM: Carol Toussaint, Public Relations Chairman
RE: Susan B. Anthony`s Birthday and the continued fight for ERA
February ]:5, 1976 marks the 156th anniversary of the birth cf Susan B. Anthor_j,,
the famous suffragist. As you know, it will also mark our 56th anniversary as
an or�anization. .
In li�;ht o.f these events and the continued fight to gain ratification of ERA,
we have sent a letter to President �ord asking him to proclaim February 15,
national Susan B. Anthony Day.
We believe that this might also be an opportune time for the Statie League to
issue a statement requesting the Governor to do the same, reminding him that the
f i�ht for equality is still going on. In some axeas, the League or other organiza-
tions have asked their legislators to issue such a proclamation in the past. But
few have requested the Governor to take such action.
To help you in your PR efforts, we are providing you with a sample press release
and a sample proclamation which you may want to modify to suit your needs.
Please feel free to issue your press release whenever you wish.
Loca1 Leagues may also want to take action in this matter by makin�; the same
request of their Mayor or City Council and by issuing a press release as �aell.
We are hopeful that President Ford �aill respond to our request by issuing such a
proclamation, Certainly it �aould strengthen our efforts if we are able to enlist
the support of Governors, Mayors and City Councilmen around the country and to have
them acknowledge Chat not only was Susan B. Anthony and her worlc vital to American
life, but that equality for all is a principle which the3r supporC and others
should too.
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� Lea ue of Women Voters of the U.S.
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Washington, D.C. 20Q36
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PROCLAMATION OF SUSAN B. ANTHONY DAY
WHEREAS, February 15 is the anniversary of the birth of
Susan�B. Anthony; and,
WHEREAS, Susan Anthony served as a leader of�the woman
suffrage movement for 55 years; and,
WfdEREAS, the American ideals of equal rights were manif ested
in the woman suffrage movement; and,
WHEREAS, an amendment to the U.S. Constitution was necessary
to guarantee to all American ��omen the privileges of suffrage
which had been fought �or and won in some states but had not
been extended to a7.1; and, .
WHER�AS, the 19th Amendment, from its first introduction in 1878
to its final rati,fication in 1420 �aas lcnown as "the Anthor.y
Amendment;"•and,
WHEREAS, the commemoratiori of outstanding men and women in our
history is an important part of our bicentennial celebration;
THEREFORE: I, (Governer , Mayor , etc.), do hereby
procZaim that February 15, 1976 shall be honored as Susan B.
Anthony Day, in remembrance of the pre-eminent leader of the
�ooman suffrage movement.
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, f��DLCY C� �Y �Q�;f�CI� �- �EGi1L�iR MEETIi�G -- ��BRUARY 2, 1976 � 7:30 P,�f�ia
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ROLL CALL:
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APPROVAL OF i� I i� UTES :
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rCa�vsr���tlTZGa��� a� ITCMS �oT U� ,�G�r�D� - 15 P1i�vurES)
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f�EGULA� M�ETIfJG, FEBR�iA�Y 2,� 1976
(�ELJ BUS I yESS :
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REC�IVING THE MINGT�S OF THE PLANPJIf�G COh�P�ISSION MEETING
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1� CQNSIDERATION OF APPEALS COMMISSION I'�IIVUTES OF
�AVUARY 21, 1�76, , ,. , � , , � , , , �, . , , , .
A � ROTTLtJND �0 � 1 �C � , 16��. �AMEL.OT �ANE N , E � � �
�PP�ALS COMMISS'0 R COMM��D_,�.,._T.�_0�: AF'PRQVAL
�OUNCYL At:-fI0 R�.CUIRED: COi�iSIDtRaTIGN Gr
RECOMMEND�iION
lA — 1 F
lA-1B&1F
2s L�RoY N/�LUPTZOf:: ZCNING GRDINANCE �1MENDMENT
L�� �r��—Q�� 124a 73 z �VENUE i'J � � � o � � � � � , , � 1K — 1N
P{�.Af�aNII�� COMt�1TSSI0N RE�'�1'�T_�a�1: APPRQ�'AL
WITH STTF�UL�TION
COUNC I L�C7I O� �EQU T RED o SEi" PUBLI C HEAR I NG
3, �EROY {�AL,t1i�'17aiC: SPECIAL �SE PERh1IT SP #%5°Z9,
a.��a �3 � p`���;�� r� r �. . . a , , ; . . , , � s . ,
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�I�'r=`�i i .��?^�jj�ij�S_$�CN p.�('�M���ENDATIG'�: APPROVAI..
�i������_j�.�i��.; TABL.E JNT I L R�ZGN I NG
Ct�MPi�ETEU
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REGULAR MEE i TidG, FEBRUARY 2, 19; G : . PAG� 3
�E�( BuS � �`�ESS CCONT T NUED)
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P�a►vNING i3Oi�1MISSI0IV C`�1NUJJ..�S �COPJTIf�UED)
�i� REED BECKLER; SP�CIAL USE PERMIT SP #75-30,
2�O �%TH �VENUE ��� E,� � � � � � � � � � � � �� � � 1�0-- 1X
PLANNING �OMMISSION �ECQMMENDATION: A�PROVE WITy
STIPULATIONS
COUNC I�. ACTI �N REQiJ I REl� : CONS TD�RATI ON OF RECOh1f�tEND—
ATION
RECEiVING THE MiNUTES OF TH� CHARTER COh1M.SSI�N M�ETING
OF ��OVEMBER IS, 1�%� � � . . . < < , � . 1. ' '. � e � f � . . R Z — � C
RECEIVING �IDS AND AWARDIi�G C�f�TRACT ��R �UBLIC Q'��"—
D�Or2 %r��tRNttVG SIREN ANU iiVSTALLAI�ION CB�DS OPENED
.�ANUARY Z3, 1976) , , , , . ,. e , , e , � . � . , . . , e , � 3 — 3 A
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RE6llLAR MEET I►VG, f=EBRUARY 2.; 1976
i�Et� BUS I f�ESS (CaNY i NuE�)
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COf�SIDERATTON OF APPOTNTMENTS iQ THE PLANNING C�Mt�1ISSI0N
AND OTHER RDV I SORY BOD I ES � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ' 4 �' � D
RECEIVING RESIGNATION — �OMNIISSION ��lEMBER� � � . � � � � � � 5
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CLAIMS, , � � e � � � , , � � , � � , � � � � � , . � � � . 6
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LI CCNSES , , . , e , � , , , , � . , ! , . . . , . . . . . , . 7 — 7 A
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REGULAR f�EET�iVG. FEL'fZ�J/�i�Y 2,� 1.97b .. .. .. ....: .... .... ... PAGC 5
COMN'iU�d I CAT I OiVS ; �
TO �ITY �OI;NCIL FROi�f FI1��tdCE �IRECTOR RE: TYPEl�dRITER FOR
S,A,C.A� ,,,,,,,,,,�,,,,�,,,�,,,�,�.,,., „ ,,.,,,,,,,. 8
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THE MINUTES QF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL OF JANUARY 19, 1976
� 7he Regular Meeting of the Fridley City Council of �anuary 19, 19)6 was called
to order at 7:30 P.M. by Mayor Nee.
�' ; ' E OF ALLEGIANCF: Ma or Nee welcomed those resent and invited them �o oin
PLEDG y p �
� i the Counci] in saying the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. '
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ROLL CALL: •
MEMBERS PRESENT: Councilman Starwalt, Councilman Fitzpatrick, Mayor
Nee, Councilman Hamernik and Councilwoman Kukowski.
MEMBERS ABSENT: None
APPROVAL OF MINUT[S:
REGULAR MEETINU, JANUARY 5. 1976
Councilwoman Kukowski reouested a change in the minutes of January 5, 1976.
. Page 5, paragraph 3, second line, change "a year" to "years".
MOiION by Councilwoman Kukowski to approve the Minut:� of the Regular Meeting
of January 5, 1975, as amended. Seconded by Councilman Starwali. Upon a
voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously.
PU[iLIC HEARING t�1EETIPlG, JANUARY 12, 1976
MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to approve the minutes of the Public Hearing
. hteeting of January 12, 1976, as submitted. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye,
Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously.
OPEN FORUt�1, VISITORS:
Mayor �ee asked if there was anyone who wished to add�ess the Council during
the Visitor's Section. 'fhere was no response.
NEW BUSINESS:
QRDINANCE #�608 - CONSIDERATION OF FIRS7 READING OF AN ORDINAPdCE �6Q8 FOR REZONING
REQUEST, Z.ONI?dG ORDIPJ,qtdCE Af�1ENuP1ENT ZOA n75-06, BY UNION OIL COMPANY; 5695 HACKf1A
The Public Works Director explained that this is a reauest to rezene a portion of
the property� at 5695 Hackmann Avenue from the existing C1-S (local shoppir,g areas)
to C-2 (general business areasj. This would make the zoning consistent witr the
present ase which is a service statiorr. The service station was zoned properly
at one time, and the zoning was changed. The present zoning does nat allotia for
improvements to be made on the property, and they would not be able to rebuild.
Mayor �dee asked if there are any questions pertaining to this request f�r re2oning,
and there was no response.
M'JTIOf� by Councilman Starwalt to ►vaive tne reading and adopt the first reading
of Ordinance ;608.• Seconded by Councilman Hamerrik. Upon a roll call vote,
Councilman Hamernik voted aye, Councilv:oman Kukowski voted aye, Councilman
Star«alt voted aye, Councilmar. Fi±�patrick vo±ed aye anc+ htayor Nee voted ay�.
The mution carried unanimously.
RECEIVI��6 TtiE DIINUTES_OF THE_PLANNING COMMISSIOtd h'�ETIP�G OF JANUARY 7, 1976
1. CQNSIDERATION OF APPEALS COMMISSION MEETIP�G M!NUT[S Of DECF.MBER 30, 1975
11. i�EAL�RS MFG. CO.. , 5130 M/1IN ST�2EFT. tdETAL COLD STOR{1GE E3UILU:i9G
! ' The Public a!orks Director explained that this is a rec�uest fron Jealers
Dtanufacturing Con,pan_y, 5130 P9ain Street, to reduce the side yard setback
fr�m 20 feet to 8 ieet to a�7orr for the canstruction ef a cold �torage building.
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REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF JANUARY 19, 1976 PAGE 2 � •
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west of the existing structure. It should be noted that the main intent is �
' for storage of materials presently being stored outside. The existing structure
is approximately five feet off the property line. The building was constructed
prior to the zoning requirement which require twenty feet side yard be maintained.
The Board of Appeals minutes stated that there were no objections by Reserve
. Supply Company and Fullerton Metals to the variance request. �� ;
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• The Public Works Director further stated that Mr. Goodwin was present to answer .�
•� any questions we might have concerning the request, and that the Board of �
Appeals did recommend approval. He said it should also be pointed out that the '
question was raised at the Qoard of App�als meeting as to whether or not this
� cold storage building ►vould be visible from Main street, and the answer was that �
it would not be visible because of its location. i
The Public Works Director presented pictures of the property to the Council �
and pointed out that it would be.very difficult for the pr�p�sed building ;
to be seen from �4ain Street. t
Mayor Nee asked Administration when they have a question such as this, do they
talk with the Fire Department. . .
The public Works Oirector said that the plans are reviewed and they do check with
them. In this particular case they did not indicate there were any problems with
access to the building as there is plenty of room on the sou�h side.
.7he City Manager stated that the side yard requirement has been increased since
, the construction of the existing building. He also said that the plans are re-
viewed by the Fire Department, and if there are any problems, there definitely
is a process whereby, if there are any problems, they would have to be corrected
before they approve the plans.
Mayor Nee said that unless there were any further questions, a motion would be `�
, in order to concur with the Appeals Commission's recommendation. •;
:MOTION by Councilman Hamernik to concur with the recommendation of the Appeals
Commission and grant the variance request. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried
unanimously.
MOTION by Councilwoman Kukowski to receive the minutes of the planning commission
meeting of' January 7, 1976. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote,
all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously.
�' •. Councilman Starwalt said that he does have a question on page 2J of the pianning
, conmission minutes. He asked if he does not agree with a portion r;entioned in
.the motion, would it be coming to the Council eventually for discussion. He
further commented that he seems to think that a few people are pushing for what
� he would consider lessor standards than he feels as a community we should consider
. He said th<.t his thoughts pertaining to the wording for Goal �;2 would be "Provide
�� � for and maintain, without discrimination, suitable conventional family orientated
housing and living environments within the community".
Mayor Nee suggested that this be brou9ht up at the conference meeting next week
for the Council to discuss and be prepared on the whole spectrum. He told �
Councilman Starwalt that it might be appropriate if he would address this at an �,
early stage to speak to the planning conNiission, bearing in mind that it would ;
come to the Councij for formal discussion eventually. j
.; Mayor Nee further st�ted that the council could either start to express their-
� selves at the commission level as a citizen and get a dialogue there, or save
it for when it comes to the Council. He said he a�ould like to see the Council
� members speak to the planning commissio� and get a playback there. He asked if !
anyone had any feelings on this subject. (
Councilman fttzpatrick said he believes it should be discussed at the conference
meetiny.
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REGULAR COUNCIL MEETIIVG dF JANUARY 19, 1976
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Mayor Nee stated that he aras impressed with the process, and that.he thought
it was quite meaningful. He said he do2s feel that if we have a concern,it
might be well to discuss it at the cornmission level first, and that this could
be discussed in detail at the meeting next week and try to get all of our con-
cerns on the table, whatever they may be.
CONSIDERATION OF REQUEST FOR EXTENSION OF RESERV/1TION OF LIQUOR LICENSE -
ROB[RT SCHROER:
The City Manager explained that the City received a letter dated January 5, 1976
pertaining to this request and he was under the impressiQn that someone would be
present tonight representing this request.
Ne further commented that there are two choices, one to extend the reservation
of a liquor license. There have been similar reauests which were extended.
Or, if the Council would like some input from Mr. Schroer, it could be held
over and we could request some representation at the next meeting.
Mayor Nee said tha* his personal feeling is to extend the reservation of a liquor
license. He said he realizes�that it is hard to raise capital.
Councilman Starwalt said that it was not in his area, but that he felt that thn�:
request was presented straight forward and the plans are very definitive, and
that he would have no quarrel �vith the extension being granted.
Councilman Fitzpatrick asked if it had to be approved before a ce�°tain time.
The City Manager said that it was approved last year in January, and the request
is just keeping F��ithin the one year. He pointed out that the request is merely
to give an intent �o reserve a license, and not to grant a license.
� M4TION by Councilman Hamernik to extend the time limit for one year for the
reservation of a liquor license for Robert Schroer. Seconded by Council�,�oman
"� Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion
. , carried unanimously.
CONSTDERATION OF E>tTEhlSION OF CIVIC CENTER SPACE LEASE 4JITH ANO'�:A COUNTY:
The City Manager explained ±hat the City has an er.isting lease agreement that
was signed a little over a year ago. He said that administration feels that.it
is a reasonable cooperaiive agreement, and that the City can still make the space
available to P,noka Coun*y at a remunerative fiyure in the agreement, so we are ,
recomrnending approval of this agreenent.
� MOTIOI� by Councilman Fitzpatrick to approve the lease agreement between the
� City of Fridley and Anoka CounLy ior rental of the County Courtroom and the
� Probation Office until the end of .the 1976 fiscal year. Seconded by Councilman
j Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all votina aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion
carried unanimously.
, Mayor Nee explained to the public that this is a consideration of an agreement
tuith A.noka Co�nty thr�ugh WI17CIi they cempensate th� City for use of the Counci]
Foom as a co�irt roo�� ar�d another room as a probation uffice. k'� are compensated
at the rate af 55.00 per square foot, which comes to the City for rental from
tlie County in the amount of b8,068.00 per year.
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COtVSIDERATI�t1 OF R[SO�UTION �'10-1976 AUTtiORIZItvG THE CtfAMGIt�G OF BUD6ET
,� A�PROP�t2�tATIONS W1TtIIN THE GENERAL FUidD:
The finance Director explained that this Resolution would put a11 of the
departments into line budgeta�ise. 4e said he be�ieved the significant factor
is tihat r•evenue for• the year 1975 did extend expenditures by $40,000. This
' pariicular Resolution would take certain amounts of money out of reserve and
allocate i� to departments. As a who]e, he said, the year 1975 did operate
in ihe black.,
�layor fVee commen ted that this Resolution reduces the allocatior,s from some
departir.ents where it was not used, and added them to other departments.
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MOTION by Councilwoman Kukowski to adopt Resolution �10-197G authorizing the
changing of budget appropriations within'the general fund. Seconded by Council-
man Starwalt. Upon a roll call vote, Councilman Starwalt voted aye, Councilman
Fitzpatrick voted aye, Mayor Nee voted aye, Councilman Hamernik voted aye, and
Councilwoman.Kukowski voted aye. The motion carried unanimously.
, . CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION �11-1976 AUTHORIZING THE CfiANGIN6 OF THE 1976 BUDGET
PPROPRIATIONS WITHIN THE GEtJERA1 FUND� �
' The City �4anager explained that basically for 1976 the items have tentatively
been approved to be expended. Fle said that administration was bringing this
. Resolution in to keep 4t more current. This is the reason it is before the
Council now.
Mayor Nee said that he did not understand the beach stickers, and the City
Manager explained that this is part of the appropriations for the bicentennial
activities. This is the City's contribution to that activity.
MOTION by Cour,,:itman Fitzpatrick to approve Resolution #i1-1976 authorizing the
changing bf the 1976 budget appropriations within the general fund. 5econded
by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a roll call vote, Councilman Hamernik voted aye,
Counci]woman Kukowski voted aye, Counciiman Starwalt voted aye, Counciiman Fitz-
patrick voted aye and Mayor Nee voted aye. The motion carried unanimously.
RESOLUTION #12-1976 - CONSIDERNTIOP! OF A RES�LUTION PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE
AND SALE OF 1,550,000 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FUND BONDS:
The Finance Director explained that this Resolution would authorize the selling
of permanent bonds io replace temporary 3 year special assessment bonds that the
City has issued in prior years and has purchased itself, rather than being sold on
the open market.
One of the bond issues has run out and we will have more of the 3 year bonds ex-
piring in 1976. The remainder expire in 1977. The $1,550,000 issue would
finance the bulk of the financing needed for nine improvement projects. The
original costs was $2,263,000. The difference between this �1,550,000 and
$2,263,000 represents prepayments made on assessment projects. Part of the
project was paid out of the City's current operatinq budget, if there was some
so�atl amounts. Some of the actual installments have been made on these improve-
ment projects. Some of these assessment roles were adopted one to three years
ago. These roles were originally for ten year periods in the case of street
assessments and ts��enty years for water and storm sewers. ?his represents no
increase in assessments in any way, or in taxes. Financing has been provided in
prior years for the projects that we are discussing now. This would merely re-
place temporary bonds with permanent bonds.
, Councilman Starwalt asked, in regard to the temporary bonds we issued, would it
be right to call it a convenience to the City to have issued temporary bonds in
that we have used our funds at some tax savings.
The Finance Director.explained that this is part of it, the other part is that
� if we had issued permanent bonds initially we may h�ve issued in the neighbor-
hood o� some �2,OQ0,000 in permanent bonds, not knowing the immediate prepay-
' � ments of costs we would have had. By delaying it, we will issue a smaller
� amount of permanent long term bonds.
Councilman fitzpatrick asked if there was going to be a rating before the bonds
dre issued, and the Finance Director explained that this is another item before
the Council tonight, to authorize get;;ing the bond ratiny for this issue.
; Mr. Qob Ehlers, of Ehlers and Associates, Inc., addressed the C,ouncil. He spoke
� af the problems in New York, and of the problems closer to home in St. Paul,
# where the school �o4rd �vas attempCing to sell short term tax anticipation certi-
ficates, and their rating was suspended on these bonds and also their rating of
AA on their ionq term bonds. He explained that it is true, more often than not,
the yields on tax �xem�± bonds are doti•rn in the first quarter of tl�e year, and it
� seems to be following the pattern this year, We would like to have the bond
� sale at the earliest possible time whi1e we have a favorable market.
\.- Councilman Ilamernik asked, re�ardinn the redemption featurc, if �ve do receive
some prcpayments from assessments, does the ten year period where we say we
! cannot redeem these until 19�6 have any effect.
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REGULkR COUNCIL MEET1�lG OF NOVENiBER i9, 1976
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Mr. Ehlers explained that if we have too early a call, this would cause the
interest rates to be higher. Under the Minnesota law and the Federal Arbitrars
regulations this �vould mean that if interest rates improve eyen further, if
you had waited, you may have been able to get a better rate. We may advance
refund bonds before the maturity date as far ahead of tha± date as ten years.
The City Attorney asked if this rating had ta be done each time the City has
a bond issue as compared to a standing rate.
Mr. Ehlers explained that each time a community issues bonds, it must reapply
for a new rating. They ��rant to look at the new figures with the ne�a debt and
make another judgment. Once having a rating and then selling the bonds and
not gettinq the rating, they will simply derate all the bonds. Al1 of the
Fridley bonds �vould be non-rated rrhich is a real disservice to those who have
9nvested in your bonds, because the value of theii° bonds is impaired by havinq
it non-rated. However, if in a twelve month period, you again sell bonds, there
ts some reduction in fees.
Mayor Nee asked Mr. Ehlers if he raould tell the Council the effect of the rating
as far as its broadening the market for bonds and its impact.
Mr. Ehlers explained that when he first began working for the City in 1960 or
1961, the rating was BA - belov,� investment grade. Since then this rating has
been raised in steps frorr� BA to BAA, which gets you into the lowest investment
quality, to BAP.-1, A ane� more recently, A-1. This has a material effect on the
bond saies and the interest costs that you pay. Roughly speaking, he said, the
difference bet��reen a GAA (lowest investment grade) and a 6A (belovr investment
grade), is 1/2% today. For each step up from that it reduces your interest costs
at 10/100 to 15/100 of a percent. When ;�ou think in terms of millions of dollars
of bor.d sales, that amounts to a lot of mon�y.
�� MOTION by Councilaroman Kukowski to adopt Resolution #12-1976 providing for the
� issuance and sale of $1,550,000 special assessment fund bonds. Seconded by
, Counciiman Starwalt. Upon a roll call vote, Councilman Fitzpatrick voted aye,
Mayor Nee voted aye, Councilman Hamernik voted aye, Counciltvoman Kukotvski voted
aye, and Councilman Starwalt voted aye. The motion carr?ed unanimously,
RESOLUTION �13-1976 - CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION RETAINING THE SERVICES OF
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MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to approve Resolution �13-1976 to retain the
services of Ehlers and Associates, Inc., as financial consultants for the special
assessment fund bond project of the City. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski.
Upon a voice v�te, all voting aye, t�1ayor fdee declared the motion carried unanimously.
Councilman Starwalt said that he had a question. Ii� the accompanying packet from
Ehlers and Associates, on page 3, 2nd paragraph from the bottom, where it indicates
revenue bonds shall be increased by 200, my question is, when we say revenue bonds .
would this be like industrial developmen� bonds.
Mr. Ehlers replied that they would not, this would comprehend bonds issued for
such things as the hospital �•�here the bonds are expected to be paid from hospital
revenue or electric utilities, or gas works or water works. Industrial revenue
bonds are a breed by themselves. They are s�ld on a different basis than
mun:cipal bonds, whicFi go to competit�ve sales. Industrial revenue bonds almost
always end up as a negotiated sale.
Councilmar.. Starwalt asked Mr. Ehlers if he wou'd descr�ibe what he means when he
talks about a hospital which a portion of the revenues would be tax derived.
Mr. Ehlers explained that it could be a pure revenue hond where you issue bonds
and you make a case that the hospital operations arid fees paid by paiients �aiil
derive s�aff?cient cash flo~•r to pay pr�ncipal and interest an the bonds. This
gets intu a much closer plannirg pi•ocess tfldll is involved in issuing a bond like
��e are talking about tonight.
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REGULAR COUNCIL MEFTIN6 OF NOVEMQER 19, 1976
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Mayor Nee asked if this was still with a tax guarantee, and Mr. Ehlers said
yes, however, to give an example, what we call a double barrel revenue bonds
is to issue revenue bonds and say they will be paid from revenues and we will
prove a case for that. Also, in some cases, we will place the full faith
and credit of the municipality to the bonds.
Al1 in all, he continued, it involves a much more complicated issue than a
straight general obligation revenue bond. On a bor,d issue where are have the
facts readily at hand, as your Firiance Director is able to furnish us, we.
do not have to start digging oursel'ves, and this reduces our costs and ex-
penses.
RESOLUTION �14-1976 - COP�SIDERATION OF A RESOLUTIOtd APPLYING FOR A MOODY'S
MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to approve Resolution '�14-1976 to �pply for a
Moody's Investors Service Bond Rating for �1,550,OO1� special assessment fund
bond issue for the City. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice
vote, all voting aye, Flayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously.
CLAIMS:
No. 13095 - 13306 - General and Liquor
PAGE 6 ;
MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to approve the claims as submitted. Seconded
by Council�voman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee de-
clared the motion carried unanimously.
ESTIMATES:
Smith, Juster, Feikema, Haskvitz and Casserly .
Builders Exchange Buiiding .
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55402
For legal services rendered as Prosecutor for December, 1975 -$1,546.25
Weaver, Talle & Herrick • �.
316 East Main Street
Anoka, Minnesota 55303
For legal services rendered as City Attorney tor December, 1975 -$1,259.60
MOTION by Councilman Star�aalt to approve the estimates as submitted. Seconded by
Councilvioman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the
motion carried unanimously. •
LICENSES:
MOTION by Councilwonian Kukowski to approve licenses as submitted. Seconded
by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all votiny aye, Mayor �ee declared
the motion carried unanimously. .
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ISLANDS OF PEACE DISCUSSION: .
Councilwoman Kukowski said that last Wednesday morning the members of the ' ]
Board of Directors of the Islands of Peace and severaT members of tlie City
Council went over to the Go�•enor's Office and presented him with a certificate
of honorary ownership of one square inch of land from the Islands of Peace
foundation. .
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Councilwoman Kukowski said that she would like to encourage, and make a motion,
if possible, for the council members, in their own way, purchase one square
inch uf land from the Island of Peace foundation. She explained that this
would help them start on their long j�urney to pay off all debts. She said she
feeis the City Council should get behind them and encourage the citizens with
our contributipn and participation. This will definitely be a fantastic pro-
ject in the end. Th� mfnimum �urchase price of land is �10.00, and they ivill
accept any amount of money. She said she would like to make the mation that
fhe City Council members purchase an honorary square inch of land from the
lslands of Peace Foundation. .
Mayor Nee said that the Council understands the sense in what Councilwoman
Kukowski is saying, and that a motion would not be in order.
ADJOURt�MENT :
MOTION by Councilwoman Y.ukowski to adjourn the meeting, Seconded by Co�mcilman
Hamerrik. Upon a voice voi:e, all votiny aye, 1�1a;•�r idee deciarea the motion
carried unanimously, and the Regular C�ity Cuuncii Meeting of January �9, 1976
adjourned at 8:15 P.P1.
Respectfully submitted,
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He7en Fagin
Secretary to the Councit
Date Approved:
William J. Nee
Mayor
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REGEIVII3� THE MINUTES OF THE PLAIvTN��NG CflI�1ISSI0N
MEETING OI� JANUARY 21, 1976
Council Action Required: Appeals Commission MinuLes of JarLuary 13, 1976
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TiiE MINiJT�S OF TIIE AL'PE11LS CODU4ISSION SUBCOMI�IITT�:� MEETING OF JANUARY 13, 1976
The meeting was called to order by �rairman Dr.igans at 7:40 P.D4.
MEMB�RS PRESENT: Drigans, Gabel, I4ahlberq
, MEMBERS ABS�NT: Y.er��er, Pler,iel
O'PHERS PRESFNT: Howard Mattson, Planning Assistant, Ron Holden, Building
' Inspection Officer
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MOTIOPd by Wahiberg, seconded by Gabel, to approve the minutes of the
December 30, 1375 meeting as written. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays,
the motion carried.
Chairman Drigans explained tl:at the Council approved the changes in the
variance procedure allowing the Board to have final action on the R-1 variance
requests but that this pr.ocedur_e would not be legal until 15 days after
publication of the ordinance which would be January 29th. He stated this
next request would still follow ti*.e regular procedure of going to the Ci�y
Council through the Planning Commission, and the applicant has been informed
of this.
' 1. A REQUEST FCR A VARIANCE OF SECTION 205.053, 4, B4, FRIDLEY CITY CODE, TO
REDUCE TIiF. SYDF YARD ADJOIN:LNG AN ATTACHED GARAGE FROM THE RE(1UIRED 5 FEET TO
4 FEET, TO AI�LOb9 THE CONSTRUCTION TO COYJTILIUE l�F A HOUSB AND GARAG�, LOCATED
ON LOT 22, BLOCIC 2, HARRIS LAY.E ESTATES, THE SAME BEING 1651 CAMELOT LANE N.E.
� FRIDLEY', MINN�SOTA. (REQUEST BY ROTTLUND CO.,.INC., P.O. BOY 320E32, FRIDLEY,
MINNESOTA 55432.) �
, MOTION by Ga';el, seconded by Wahlbcrg, to o�er. th� public hearing. Upon a
voice �ote, all voting a.ye, the moti�n car•rie�.
, Mr. David Rotter, Vice Presiden*� of Rottlund Coznpany, was present to present
the requzst. A verifying survey of the fouridation was shown to the Board.
t+Ir. Rotter explained the reason they need the variance is simply because they
made a mistake which was discovered when the verifying survey was made. He
� stateci that on ihis lot, they had run into bad soil that had to be excavated
out and �.ushed. off ta the sicie . Iie said the bad soil is usually piled and then
used t� backfill around the foundation. He explained that k�ecause of the piled
� dirt, the concre�e rz4n took: the measurement �or th� placement of the house off
fr_om the west property line which ended up with the garage l foot too close to
the east �?roperry line and also the structure was cocked on the lot. Mrs.
Wahlberg askea what th� side yarc� ^��easurement �.as on th2 west side and Mr. Rotter
� said that from the �rorl�. of the str_uctu.re it was 17..75 feet and 12.52 feet on the
back. •
, Chaix7r,an Drigans asked i� the sail. c�nditior�s iz� this arez will warrant a lot
of excavating a�id iilli.ng . h'ir. ttotter said in this pazticular area � t is hard
to tell until you si.ar� digg�ng. He a dded that c.n this lot they ran into peat
� and organic material and they had to excavate out approximately 14 feet deep
and 4G feet wid.e..
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Mr. N.attsori st.:itecl that under these circumstar.ces, t,ze staff feTL- it was quite
feasible t_hat a mistaice ai a foot could. be made.
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The Minutes of the Ap�eals Carnmission Subcommittee Meeting of January 13, 1976
Chairrnan Drigans asked if th�re isn't some way that the City can control this
type o� problem occurring as this has happened twice in the Ia,t month. Mr.
riattsor. said if the variance was of a greater magnitude the Board coulc� have.
the contractor move the structure to b� in compliance with the Code.
Mr. Tom Turgeon, 1650 Camelot Lane, stated he lives across the street from
this house, and he was worried that the houses would be getting too close '
togeth�.r which would block his view of th� lake. N`,rs. Wahlberg ask2d if the
lot to the east is built on and Mr. Rotter said it was vacant. Mr. Turgeon
said the way the lot line is stake� aut, it looks to him like the garage i�
right on the line. He said if the lot tc the east was built on with the
garage next to this lot line, the structures would only be 9 feet apart. Mrs.
Wahlberg stated that for fire pur.poses, the City does not allow structures
to be built too close together. Mrs..Gabel added that if the property owner
of t'�e lot to the east wanted to build closer to the lot line than the Code
required, he would have to ask for a variance and the surrounding property
owners would be notifi�d.
M07'ION i�y Wahlberg, seconaed by Gabel, to close zl-ie public he�ring. Up�n�a
v�ice vote, there being no nays, �the motion carriec�.
Chairman Brigans said the hardship is that the foundation is in, but he added
this is only a minor variance and the Board has approved other varia:�ces of
this type. He added that what cancerns him is that this is happening in this
area. He felt the adr.iinistration should w�tch this area and to stress the
i?np�:rtance of correct measurements. , ,
' Mrs. Wahlberg said she felt that the administration sl^.ould check th� staking
for tne footings, as if this is correct,, everything else will fall into place.
Mr. Mattson said it is up to the co.ntractor ta check the measur�ments to make
� su-re they mee-t the Code. He added th�t certain contr�cto.rs are watched�cleser
than others but he added �hat t.h.e Rottlund Coml�an.� has not had this happen
before. Mr. Molden stat�d tha-L- a hc�use can Y�e staked out 3 diff:erent times
on a lot where soil conditions are found to be bad, and it would be almost
� impossible for the staff to c�o out everytime to chec3� this plus gaing back
for the footing ins�ection.
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MOTION by t,�ahlberg, seconded by Gabel, ta reccmmend approval of the variance
-- for a side yard setback from 5 feet to 4 fnet, Lo allow t:he constr.uction of
a house and aarage. Upon a voire vo�e, tliere being nc.� nays, the mot.ior.
carried.
2. DISCUSSION ON OR.DIN�'�i7CT nC 06
Chairraan Drigans aslced if �he Colincil r.a� changed anythinq concerning the
Appeal.s Comr.^,is:;ion ��rocedur.e oL:�er than action on Fc-1 variances. Mr. Ndattson
said they had no� changed anything, they just added p�ragraph 2 under section
6.147 for cla.rification. .��s. 6daYitberg asked. wi:at was r,'�eant by sunparagr.aph
A unde�- this p��ra.yraph w'zich r_ead "A. '.t'he pu�.lic: policy ti�na_:.h is ser.ved by ttie
reqtairement," �-ir. Ma'�t<<on said t.hY.� i:7 �rh<�t the st.aff woulrl taor.k ou+�. Fie saic?
it �>oula ��c ar: expianat.iai: of the re�:�uir�m�ni� o� tl:e Code and why th� City is
r�qtai�irig it, for. exanple �.he 35 fnot setl;ack ar.d 4�hy the City requires 35 feet
i.nstead of al.lowing tl�� no>>st�s t� i;e s`aggered. Fie said in cases where i.t can
be s�:ecifi::a.l.ly deii.l.ed, tiie �taff will d�,al witY: i� as best as thny ca;�.
Ghairman Drig=��is statac? tl�e Cuu;ici�. auded tliS.s sE.ction ta the ordina:fr.:.� but ti�ey
never se��t thi_, adc3iti��r� back ta *-.he Cam.mis�1.0I1 to explain their intent :�•e�or.e
�hey ap��roved the ordinance. i�c� ac�ded tt�at h:, felt this subparagraph is askir,g;
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The Minutes of the Appeal.s Commission Subcommittee Meeting of January 13, 1976
why is thn Code correct? Mrs. Wahl�erg 5aid maybe it means they want the Code
defined as it pertains to each insta.nce.
, Mrs. Wahlberg asked if under section 6.148 "Action of the Council", if that
refers to anytime other than when thPre is a unanimous action by the Board:
Chairman Drigans said Council action is only required on variances in .zonings
other than R-1 or if there is a decision that is not unanimous. P9rs. tiaahlherg
questioned if it would be considered an objection from a neighbor, if he simply
did not like the variance, but did not have any valid reasons for disliking it.
Mrs. Gabel said in_ that instance the Board would have to ask him if he wanted
to go on record as objecting to it, and if he did, then the variance would have
to go on to the Councii.
3. REVIEG4 OF THE PROPOSED FiOUSIPIG PLAN :
Chairman Drigans said the Planning Commission has asked that its subcommittees
review the proposed housing plan and submi.t their comments and recommendations
back to them. Mr. �lattson said if the Board had any questions on the housing
pl�n they saoul.d just have t.o put them in the min!.�tes as he d.idn't feel he knew.
enough about the plan to answer them.
' ,Mrs. Wahlbex'g questioned, on page one, where it says, "A popula�tion growth
rate of about 1,200 persons per Xear was anticipai�ed in 1975. This did not
materialize due to several factors; 1- some major land use changes that were
1 expected have not come about." She asked what tnese chanqes were and will they
still come about?
a. c
Chairman Drigans questianed, on pa.ge two, where it says,"---the proportion of
�• resident�; 65 years old or more has rema�red r.elatively constant --. This fact
runs contiary to expected changes in the population. zt may be due to several
factors: a lack of convenient. low-cost housing for the elderly in Fridley;"
� x'eadily avai�able medical and outpatient facilities; and convenient transportation."
He said this is a very speculat9_ve statement as he felt the outpatient facilities
at Unity was increa5ing with their new addition. Mrs. W�.hlberg said maybe the
, statement meant specialized care f�r senior citizens was decreasing and she added
that in the Metro area they do have specialized care centers that are generally
located f�r the elderly.
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Chairman Drigans questioned, on page three, where it says, "Assuming a 7% increase
per year over 1970 income ]_evels --." He asked where the labor stati�tic of
7o was got�e.z from. Mr. Mattson said by the footnote, this increase is suggested
by the Metropolitan Council's staff. Mrs. 64ah�b�.rg stated �he Metro Council could
have access to the wage increases frcm the federal level or� down from 1970 and
they can Zook at the cost of living and wage increases and come up with an overall
increase. Mr. Mattson said it would probably be an educated guess.
Chairman Drigans noted that on page three it also points out that 250 households
hav� incomes below the federally defined poverty levels with only 13 of these
households in Z970 receiving some form of public assistance. Mrs. Gabel asked
why tlie City doesn't inform them about programs to get help from. .Mrs. t^lahlbery
saicl it �lso states tliat maybe they need to b� better informed. She said maybe
tliey are infonned but just don't want help. She said she didn't know if it
would be the City's responsibility to go to eacii nouse and tell them or not.
Mrs. Gabel asked who is responsibie then, the City can't ignore them, they do
exist. Mrs. �+lahlberg said she felt it would be the Count�y's responsibility as
tltat is w?�cr.e they�would g�t the help from: Mr., Mattson said one oL- the .r.easoiis
for {�he reorganization and renazning of the ccmntissions was to qei: more citi�.ens
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The Minutes of the Appeals Co,�unission Subcommittee Meetinq of January 13, 19�6 1 D
informed of and. involved with the problems in the City.
Chairman Drigans stated that as he reads the housing plan, he nas to go half
way through it before there is any mention of housing. He said the population
is supplementary material to the plan but the information on housing should
be in the froni�,
tylrs. Wahlbery said, on pag� four, it states, "Housing is the largest �ingle use
of land in Fridl.ey with 9, 418 dwellinq units . Approximately 34 0 of tlie City' s
total land area is devoted to residential land uses with o�er 850 of this area
now fully developed." She questioned what the total residential land use was
in the City. •She said P.-1 zoning versus other zonings must be more than 34%.
She also questioned Y:ow Fr.idley, as a City, has kept in line with other cities
as far as what per.cent of land is used for residential and what percent is used
for commercial & industrial.
Mrs. Gabel qu�stioned if the 34o figure siated for residential land inc?udes
the land zoned commercial but u.^ed as residential.
Ghairman Dri_gans stated the Planning Commission is still reviewing ihis p.`:an
but they started out vaith reviewing the Housing Goals and Objectives starting
on page ].3. He said the Planning �'ommission felt the Goals and Objectives
should precede the whole plan, and hc added a lot of the goals will be conciensed.
Mrs. Wahlberg said sl�e found it interesting that the Metro Council wouZd place
Fridley in a first priority area where 350 or less of the land is undeveloped
wlien in effect they are saying this land has to be rezoned for low-cost housing.
She also noted that on �age 8 two figures are missinq. Chairman Drigans asked
i� the Metro Caunril is sa��ing that because i-h�s land is undevelaged, that that
is where y�u have ta put ',�he low-ccst housing. Mrs. Wahlberg said it was a
strange statemPnt to make because they don`t take into consideration whether
th� community has an}r low-cost housing or not. Srxe said tlze two don't correlate.
Chairman Drigans aske�' Yiow this plan was developed. Mr. Mattson said the City
has 4 or 5 planning i_nterns that have warked on it. Chairman Drigans asked if
they are sitting down and writi.ng ii: all or are they takinq all Lhe infor.nation
fxom documents. Mr. M.attson said there has been a lot of reference material
used. Mrs. Gabe1 said it seems lake the explanations have been left out for the
statements that have been made.
Chairnian Drigans said he =elt ir. 6 m�nths this will be an ontdated housing� plan
' because of all. the st�atistics interwoven into this r_eport. He said statistics are
ni.ce if kept by �hemselves to be referred to but they d� nat m�ke � workable
housing plan.
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hlr.s. �Iahlberg ques�ioned how a street ir.iprovement project can cr�ate a whole
neca attitude in a neighborhood that is sliding c�ownhil:l. Mrs. Gabel said she
do�sn't teel that it woul_d help the at.ti�.ude in an oicler neighborhood and
stated for an example the eiyde Pari� area wher_e �l-.here are houses but the land
is zoned commerciaZ. Sne said i.he people do not kt?ew what is going to happen
to the neighborhood and they don't want to invest their money in something
they are not sure of.
Mr. :-Iolder. stated he nas pe.rsonally see�z where property cwners have up�7racied
their property af ter � new s�reet kias been pet in. F:n a�ded though that in tne
Hyde Park area ther.e are a number c�f absentee landlords and it is post war
coristruction and there is also a large concentration of children which mic�ht
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The Minut�s of the Appeals �ommission Subcommittee Meeting of January 13, 1976 ��
all contxi.bute to the unkept a.ppear.ance of the neighborhaod.
Mrs. Wahlberg said she couldn't see any concrete s�igg�stions in this plan besides
building 200 - 300 subsidized hcusing units. She said fihere are no:suqgestions
,' , about how we do it or where we ao a.t, ancl then the question arises about should
, we do it and in what manner.
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Mrs. Gabel questioned whether the City is cheating our elderly as badly as this
plan suqgests. Mrs. Wahlberg said she has long thought that the City should have
a plan for senior citizen housing. She said she ieels there is a real need for
it and she would rather see the GiLy address itself to that problem first. Nlrs.
Gabel said if the figures are correct in the plan, it shows that the senior
citizens should be thought of first. �
Nlrs. Gabel asked if the Board can continue this housir.g ��1an or does a rec�mmendation
have to be made at thi.s meetinq. Chairman Drigans said there has been some pressure
to get the comments back to the Planning Commission because of the time sr.hedule
for applying foi funding. He added that he ff�1t the pl�n needs more work on where
we go and also it needs prioriti�s like the e��.3erly v�rsus ioc� income housing. :
Mrs. Wahlberg said the Board can't neglect the idea that some parts of the City
are deteriorating and �•�e neecl some kind of plan deveZcped to aid those people
if they want it. She said we can't put all the eriphasis on one area and forget
the others.
Chairman Drigans stated the E3oard can review this'plan iurther and if there are
additional questions or commer.ts to make, they, can be discussed at the next
meeting.
ADJOURD?MENT :
The meetirg was adjour.ned by Chairman DriGans at 9:.30 P.M.
Respectfu]_Iy submitted,
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MARY HII�'�
Secr.etary
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tand alanning
�pnd Svrvnyint�
Sofis Tosting
Civil Enginearing
M�nicipaP fngineering
Mortgage
Si( f��-P/��/�� 6875 Highway No.65 N.E.
V ( � • •
� , ( Minneopotis,
�"����i��l�i���i�l��j • ���• Minn. 55432
�� Telephcne 784-6066
�ngineers & SL11'V@y0i5 Areu Code b12
La�,n Survey i�r �-`� ..�.� ��_ ���f i �__���_
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�na�sQ �ounty ;
ihis is a tr�e ond correcP rsp.�se�tution of a survcy o( tF�c bounuaries of the land above described nnd of tfic
lowtion o( oll buildings� iF ony� thercon� and oll visible rncrur.chmanfs, if c:ny, from or o� said land. This s�r�ey is
made only in tonncction with a moNgoqe loan now being plt�crd on !hc �7rpF)l•rt�r and no liability is nssumed
exc4pr Oo t6e holde. of such mort�aye or crny oahur interast acq�ired by the rr.oson ol svch mortgoge. !t is
_ �ndorsto�! and o9�end no .mo.v�a**cv.rs !.• r. been plocsd 4or tF:c p�;rpo5e o( ettablishing lot lines or boundary
curn�rs. Datad t�,i,�doy ofiii��}�__MA.0. 19�
SUT3UR�Af� E�:C�Of�EEQt9�VG, INC, (� ' u ^ �
� ..,..._ t/�c110T(L''s QYlll1?C1ff� � U�t/lfy PA`.�lT�f2/llS inbtn�p,� � tl ���x .52�.. JCA2' ��''i'b
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IG
PLI�NNING COf-1��1ISSIdN (�IEETING
CALL TU URD�f't:
�iTY OF FRID�EY
JRNUARY 21, 1976
Chairman Narris ca;led the n�eet�ng to orc�er at 7:35 P.M.
ROLL CALL:
PAGE 1
P1embers Preser�±: Srott= Qergman, Harris, 9'etersons Langenfeld
Members f�bsent: Qrigan5
Others Present: �err�ld ��ardman, Ci�y P�anner
Gauncilman t�Ja7t Stara�alt
AGE,�DA
MOTTOId bzi £,angenf_e1d, seconded by P��erson, te adopt an amended agenda
whir.h deJ.et�s the Adminis�-rat�vc- Staff Repor�t for Burl.ington lJorthern because
the petitioner_ t�ished to have this postponed, ard add an Administraiive Staff
RepvrL- for hledtronic, Inc. and r.:�znutes of Lhe Parks & Recreation Commission.
L�pon a voice vote, a�Z1 votina aye, tl�e am,endcd agEnda was adopted.
Ai'PROI�E PL�1N���dG CQf��1ISSI0f� MIR�UTES: JAl�Uf1f�Y 7, 1976
h�OTIUN ��� Scoti, seconded by Berg�nan, that thE Planning Commission minutes
of tl�e Jznuart� 7, 1976 ��eet.ing J�e approved as wrzi:ten. Upon a voice vote, a11
vot.zng ���e, ±:he rrioi.�nn carr�ed ununimo:is�Z��,
RECEIVF APPEALS �OP1��ITSST01v MIr1UTES: JAf�<��1'?Y i35 1976
MOTIOiJ by Bergm�n, secor.ded by 1'eierson, that tt�e P.Zannir.g Conmission
r�ccive the minutes of' r1�e Appeals Coinn7 ssion tr.eeting of . January 13, 1976.
Chuirmari Harr-is said the Co�nprehensive ,iousing Pian had been discussed
at this meeting, bu� there d�dn't seem tc� be any action taken. f��lr. Bc�ardn�an
said ti�ei�e �r�as � schec!u1ed meefing o� the A�+peals Commiss�an on January 21,
1975, bu1: s� far the� e vaeren't any o�:her• ite���, for th is meetinq, so he didn't
know i�f tliis Coir�missior� ��rouid meet again cn t�i� p;an. As ^1�°. Driyans �vasn''�
�resent at this rneeting, he CGUldi7't ask him. If ti�ey did �neet a��ci make ar�y
recomme��dutic�ns, tve wo�r � d try t:o have a r��gn �i:~aft vf t�at r��com,n�nc'a ��ior• � or
�Che January 28th 4'lar,ninc Comn?issior� me��:ing. .•
UYO�v A?�U�CF' VOTE, a1Z cYot:ir�a ar�e,. �he m�tio:i carrJ.ed unanimous.ii?.
RECE?VE Cfl^�i�IUNITY CE1��(�LCPh1E�1T C�hi�IISSIOiV i�1I�dUi"ES: Jt^.NUARY 6� 197Ci
h1r. Csergman sai�.+. the se;:orid ii;ei7t si��uld U� "Co►�tinued Discussion oi
3.2. i3eer G�°dir��zr:ce.
1�i01'rG;�� bci l�erqr�an, seco»dcd by Sr.ott , ti�at �he Plar.ning Ca:ri�:i�.JJ.LC�Y% r.eccive
th� Corr�nU��a,t-y P.c�vc�lej�mc�nt mil�utcs �Y Lhe J�tnuary 6, 1976 meet�inq �is c�n,�:•n�7ed. _
f�ir. Sc�tt' said l.k�e N�m�a�� Resaurc��. �c�n»�;ission t�;,s still t��or�ir<<� o,i: tl��
ti.�orctiE�c� of �;lic �.2 l�eer Ord i;;aitice. iie t�sl;ea P9r. i�oard�nan t�,i.en tti i s a�us su��,�c�sed
to co�nc� b��ck to ti�e P7arnin,y Cc��.�ri ,sion. Mr. t3aa��dman said tl�cre �-�a� iio s��
f � lH
- P]anninc� Coi��mision Meeting - January 21, 1976 _ � Page 2
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tim� limit on this, as the Comprehensive Ffousing Plan was top priority at this
time. .
Chairman Harris sa.id he noted that the Comriunity Developn2ent Commission
was going i:o set up a project committee for the sign ordinance. Mr� Qergn,an
said this had been discussed at this meeting but they hav� since changed� their
mind, The motion that �vas made at the January 20th meeting was that they
recommend to the Pl�ni�ing �omm�ssion that i�ne -City /�dminis�:ration be asked
to prepare a re�rritten sign ordinance, cov�ring the problems as they see them.
Our reasoning for this vras tFiat the City Administration does not sit in with
sub-comm�ttees, and sti�e 7��1t. ti�at a sub-committee would definitely need that
type of guidance to even de�:ermine what the apparent proble!ns wouid seem to be.
He said this would be in the minutes that the Planning Commission would receive
at their nexi; meeting.
Mr. Harris said then there wou�d be same action iaken on the sign ordinance.
� Mr. Bergn�an said their reconmzendatian to the Pla miing Commission was what he
had prev;ously stated.
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Mr. Langenfe1d said he thought it should be on record that the Planni��g
Commission was not against signs as a group. The reason the billboards were
handled the �•Yay they were was because they were trying to enforce the ordinance.
4ie said that he had heard ��umors that the Planning Cornrnission ���as totally against
billboards and signs, and i:hat G,�as not true.
iIPON A VOTCE VOTE, a11 voting a�e, the motion carried unanimossly.
�tECEII�'E NUt�SAN RESJURC�S COP�i�iISSIOPd P�iINUTES: JAlVUARY 8, 1970
' MOTION by Scott� seconded by �etersarl, that the Planning Co�-nmiss?on receive
•the 73uman T<esources Conuni,sion minu�es of the January 8, I976 meetin�7.
� hire Scott said he would like the Planning Commission to note the date
af the meeting and the moi:ion made on Page 3 of these minutes, ��rhere we
establisl�ed zhree awards to be aivard�cJ annuall;y to an ind�iv�dual in Frid?ey,
� an organizat�on in Fridley, and a business insti�ution in Fridley. Ne said
, �hat subsequently �I�e Coiumbia Heights Human Rights Commission passed a simiiar
matio►�, at�d they got the pul�l �city. .
, UPOIJ A voice vv�e, all votinq a�e, the motion carric�d unanzmously.
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RCCETVE ENI�IRON1�1��1T�,L QU,�LITY COMMTSSION SPECTAL MEETING P�IINUTES: JANU/1RY 13, 197��
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A1GT.Z�UN 1�� Z,�ncenze.l.cr, sec�nded by Scott�, th�t t�he Pl��nning Commission rece.i.ve
tl�e M..11]U�:C?S of the Envi,��o�anental Quality Corruni.ssi.on's sp�cial meeting on Januar.y
13, 1976.
t�1r. Scoti; sa�id �:�at on i;he first page of these miriates-on th� cli�cu�;ic�n -
• on tf�e Co���p,�ellcn�ive 9icusir�g ('lan, the second paragraph, he would 'li�;e to ex.;�i�ess
th� di smay of the Nu�nan Resaurces Comm�i ssi on at the �pparent sterotypi nn c? � l o�•�
tncome �eople ��itf� cri�,�in�1 activities. This ��as cert.ainly noi� l�fll;illTl �i;I1E' ,�oais
of -devclo;�ing hu�nan dicJnii;y.
f�ir. I_ar,genfelc� saici tizis ��ras from the Fluman Resources poin+� of vic�4�r. h1r.
5cQi:t sa;d this w�s fi°om tl�e humar� point of vi�w. Mr. LangenTeld said lie res��ected
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��annin Commission Meetin��- January 21, 1975 Pac�e 3
Mr. Scott's comn�ents, �ui: everyone c:ioesn't #:hink like Mr. Scott.
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Mr. Harris asked 1,1r. Scott ifi he i:ad noted the motion made on page :�
of these n�inutes. P1r. 5cc�tt said he had, but he thought he had already �:�aae
his point.
Mr. Narris told Mr. LangFnfeid ihat �:here seemed to be s ane paradoxes in
the motions �assed at i.his mee�:ing. He said tl�at ma,yb� he could explain some
of them ta him. F{e said tk�a4 on pag� 3, the motian regar�d;ng Section 8 housing
seems to be in conflict with the mo�ion an page 4, w��ere they accept the first
housiny goal. �
Mr. Langenfeld sai� the first motian was more an emphasis or� a strong
mainienance cocie and tne last motion was just an agreemen� to the primary
housing goal. �
' �r. Langenfeld said that he did th�nk Mr. Scott for his camments, because
�i tivould m�;;:e peaple a��are that. they were mak��g pre� udicial statements, which
was probably nat the7r ��tenfi when �:he stat�ment �fras made.
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UPON a voice voi:e, a13 voting aye, th� motion r.arried unanimously.
RECEIVF PARY.S & R�CRFATION COf�1��iISSI�f� MINU�ES: C�C£h1QER 22, 1975
1d0•lION by Peterson, secanded by Bergman, that the 1�lanning Comtnission receive
the minutes of the Decer�aer 22, 1975 mneting of the Parks & kecreation Commission.
t�lr. �ete�°son sa : d E�e woul u,�ust 1 i k� �o c�17 � � tc; the attenti c�n of the
P?annin, Commiss:or� i:hat the Parks & Recreai-ion Commission has beei� attra�ting,
iarge cie�egatiors to th��r mee�ings �ately.
Nfr. Scaj:t said 'n� t,fau�� like to'co��rnend Mx°. t�enry Peterson's statement on
a bandst.and. He t"ougnt th�s was a super idea. He sa�id the Fine Arts Comiz�ittee
was in ti�e procc�ss ofi assen�;blint� some tv-�e o� orchestrai �roup, and t�1r. Peterson
m�y wan� t;o con�act tE�em tu ���1� in a fund raising effort. '
P�r. Petersan sai�+ that P1r. {ienry F'eters�n toak ihis p�opasal to the 4-9'er
gt°oup, after meet�ing with the Par{;s & Recre�tion Con�mission, ar,d the 49'er's
have adopt�d thi s as one a�� �:he�i r�r�ej�cts tt� rai se f�ar�ds . Ne sai d he woul d
� t�ll i�lr. Pe1:c1rsan about. E��ir. S�at�c's suggestic�n, k-Ie said that t:he proposal �that
Mr. Petersor7 had brouyi��: to -'tl��: Com���iss�;on ��as a very nice structure and would
be a m�!1Li-p�.rposn ouil�iiz�n vrt��ich could be used for other things other than band
concerts. h1r. Lanc����-�fel� asl;ed if this was aoing ta be located in the natui�al
sanu du��^ ;�rea. P•5�~. P�at�rsc�n sa.i�i ���s �ti�as cne of �he sites ioof:e� at, bu�t staff
favor� �� sii:e �an i;he �a�t side of ��icore l_ak�, Ncri.f� af tr�e beec�i area. Th�iS 4•JOU�t�
tet�d to be for i.he b�:n�fi� o�-• those usirc� tf�e t�e��ch, bu� �ar enough awav Fz'om the
road i:o get ai����,�� fr�,,� th� nc�ise situatian. The��e e��ere park benck�es and picnic
tables and ti�e 4�'er's in cor�junction witf� �;he Lio;i's �,ro;�ld probdhl�r � want to
make� 3 � e•rcn more af a fs�m�ly p�cnic area for band con;:erts, or plays, or tvhat
ha��� ��cu.
t�tr. f_angenfield sa�id the reason he ��ked 1;his question was because there
E,ras alre<�d3� beir.� opp�;itior� fcr•i��ed �s to t!�e use o�` i;he sar�d dunc ar•ea fo►� this
p��rp�o�:c�. ^1r. P��t:ers;�i�� sa?d t,h� Con;iri�s�;or �iad talked a�out tiie noi�e levei of'
� t:P�r� cc;n���ri: i+s��lf, sr� irra�c p;c{��i, caulc� enjoy the hai�� concert or outcl�Q��
t�u�a��•e, or what�ver� c��s bei ;g E,reserlted, lhey were alsa concerned abaut
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Plannin Commission Meetin�_ Januar 21, Z976 Pa�e 4
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• having adequa�e parking and that there were the proper amount of ingresses and
egresses.so it wouldn't cause a �rafific nrobiem. It was due to aii these
cons�iderations ttlat staff felt the Moore Lake site was i;he best ciioice �t �his
point in t�ime. �
Mr. Scott said he would li�ce to see this uscd tor an annual orator's contest.
t�ir. Peterson said he vlould like to m�k? one more ccmment. He said that the �
� � Parks & Recre�tion Co�,un�ssion felt very bad�y when it has to turn down a committee
sucri as had appeared before i�s asking for improvement in �;heir park. Somehow the
� � stark reality of economic accounting and i:he_wishes and warts of the people do
not alNrays come out to the same formula. This was the problem that �his Cornm;ssion
� •' � was a7ways struggling with.•
UPON a voice vot�, all.voting aye, the motion carriec7 unar.imot�sly.
R.E�EIVE ADf�IINiSTRATi\�E S�iAFF REPORT: 6970 CE�dTRAL A1��ENUE N.E.,_I�1ETROPdIC, INC.
IdOTIO�V :T�y Sco�t, secondea' by PeLcrsvn, that the PZanning Commission r�ceive ,
the Admznistraf�_ive Staff Report .fo.r I1�tronic, Inc, , 6970 Cc�ntral Avenue iJ.�.� .
� ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF REf'ORT
6y: P1e�tronic, Inc., b�7Q Central Avenue N.E.
_ GENER/`,L DESCRIPTION� � - .
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- This pe7,mit is �For ar add�tion on t?�e Sau�:h sicie ofi the t�;edtronic
building to enc7o�e an opcn sp�ce area� This addi�tio7 4vi11 inc�°eas� their
manufac�iuring area. 1'he aud�it�i��n ���i11 haVe a tir�icl; �x��eriar t��hici� w�ll
match the existing building. � _ �
ENGINEERIP�G: . -
No �ngirec�ing prob?en,s are antic7pated. . .
�NVIRO(vhiENTt1L:
The Rice Creelc rdatershed �isi:�ict has r�evi���red the p1;{ns and h�ave
r�o�ed r�a :i�gati��e �r���aci i'�(�om t.Fiis pr�oje��� Gansfiruct'ic��� ��;i11 t�f:c placc
this tA:in�i�� a��d i}��� fro�er� gr�c��n� �c�r�cf�t;?�r� �d�i11 pi�ever�� the cre�f: ba,�ks
i'rom collapsing, vrh�ici� ccu�lu hap��en au�rt7n;� sprii�� avidsun�»er consi:ruc�;�on.
CtJ�LDI[ti� PERMIT STTPI�l�AT�OiVS: ;
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� 1�ir. Harris askPd wher� th7s additior; would be. Mr, L��oardr�un said
it would be in tf�e back of the �uildiny on the Creek. He said �hey ha�.
already gotten ihe a;provai of the Rice Crc�ek 4lat�rshe�.
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Mr. Langenfeld said that under environmental, it states t:ha�L the constructiori
would i;a►;e placc� this ��inter to prevc,ni; ii�L creek Uanks froin C01�1�15711c�. t,!liat
wou��i S�apper� .if h},e c�round �,�as not froz�n? (�1r. Bo��rc+.n7an sa �d tl�c pui°po;e oi�
` ha��inq �l�e F�E�!�n�it issu�d at this tin�e. F!e sa�ici thi.y ��lill I��lade otf t:l�� snc��;
sc� tl�e n;:�z,�;d �ti�r�11 5� frozen l��rd so thc�� can �;sc hc���y cquin^�^nt, anci th�
er�tire pi,oject �vill t�e dc�nz �viTile the yr�;«r�d w�s froz:.�n. Mr. Langen���ald a�tied �
.�,x,�.A,-.qy.w.i.�
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Plannin Co��nnission Mceting - January 21, 1976 � __Page 5_ i►�
if this �a.nuld require any shorir��? Mr. Qoardman said it wouldn't require
any� �r�or,e shor�ng t}�an they alreaciv have. Mr. Harris asked about the r�rainage
in this are�. Mr. Qoardman said it would be the same as they have noa�. He
' said they hav u�nderyraund s�stem� for the clr�ain-ofi� now. .
, ' Mr. L�nyenfeid asked if we always ac�epted tiae Findings of the Rice
Creek Wai:ershed on developments such as ihis? f�1r. Baardman said that anyone
ir� t�,e 4latershed District did r�ave to get a p�rmit from �:hem, but tney 'did
� . n�t have the fi��al decision. The City could intervene if they disagreed wi�h
the�r findings.
� The Planning Commission had some question as to whether there was an
appeal section in the rules and regulations of th� R�ce Creek Watershed
District. They asked hir. Boardman to obl:ain r.opies of these rules and
, : regulations and also far a map uf the YJutel�shed Cistrict. t�1r. �oardman said
rie �iould do this.
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UPOI� A VOIC'E VOTE,. AI�L V.02'I.NG AYE, the motion carraed unanimousl�.
PU�LIC NEAl�Itv;: C�JNSI�ErATI�N OF A REZCNiN� REQUEST, ZOA �75-07, BY
LERQY T. HALUPTZOY:� To rezane Lot i8, �locic,�, Central Vie�r I�ianor
Addition, exc�pt th� East 125 feet thereof, from C-1S (local shopping
�areas) to M-1 (lir,ht indus�rial areas), '�the sar�e be�ng 1240 73 1/2 -
Avenue �l.E. - �
Mr. John G. Bell, attorney representir�g Pfir. Haluptzok, was present.
A.4C)`l'.TCN b� Sc�tt, second�d by Ber.gman, tna� �he P.Ianning Commissinn open
the Puh?ic Hearir,y on rezoning regu�st, ZO.�1 r975-L�7, by T�roy T. Haluptzok.
Upvn a vozce vote, all vciing aye, Chairmar, Harris capened �he Public Hearir.g
at 8:30 P.N�.
� N{r. Boardmai� sai d the gere-ral area wl�ere thi s property i � located al so
had Cer,�ra1 /�uto Parts a�d i�ridley Auto Par�cs, This was an existing residpntia7
struciure �hdt �h�}� pr�pose to use for tne saie of �arts for antique a;�ios.
Th°S� vrcuid t�e s�lli�tg a comUin��tion of usryd parts a�d �ew parts that are m�de
for an��c{ue and ;,1ass�c a�tomobiles. �He said this property was presently
zone� C-1S, and ir� c�rder �to operate v�hat we t�ave to classify as a �unk yard,
�t has bc to rezoned to t�t-1. ) This 4vili ��iso need a Speciai Use Permit.
� Th?r�e t��as ane probl�m that was noted af�er this request was made, and that
was th�t Loi: l-i, filoc{. 2, Central Vie��y t�1anor, .��ill still be ��ned C-1S. T}i=is
lot s��ould bc rezoned to ��i-1 also and ther? the entire block wouid have M-1
zot�inc� except the ��ast 125 feet af' Lot 1� ��i�ich will have to keep ti�e C-1S
zon;ng � ec�use �.here �,ra�, a z�rvice siatior� on this property. This rezoninct
� req�es� shoulci br, cr�-,tir�y°rii; u�on t_ot 17 bei��g r�zoned tc� M-1 aiso.
Chair}i�an 6�arri� as�;ed i7ow big Lot i? was. Mr. Boardman said it was 50'
by 19�4`. h1r:. Harris s�id �it wo«lcin't meet i.l�� reguirements for �n P1-1 zone
ei �hc�r. Mr. k3aa ��d����� s�� i d that i f i t was the sa�ne zoni ng as ihe bal ar�ce of
�►�e Liack, it cUUZc� fae co,nbined w�tl� otl�er p�°o�eriy,
fdr. t3er;ir,.an as4:eci the zoning of the cf:her property in th�s area. h1r.
. �Searclrna,� s«i:i the j:���o�;�rty to the South was zcneci M-1. Kitty corner frnni�
th•i s�>, ,.�?er �y �t was zoned +'�1-2, and i:he pr�p�rty acr�oss the stree � on Cc.ntra �
;�vea�ue v�<�s zc�ncc? C�-2�.
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Plannin�Com mssion Meeting _ Januar 21 , 197G Paq� � ��-
.Chairman Harris asked Mr. Qe11 if he knew wl�a owr�ed Lot 17. Mr.
Be11 said he didn't. Mr. Qoardn�an said it was owned by.Jim Nalup2ok.
P�r. Harris said �hey felt it a�ouici be good planning to request i;he owner
of Lo� 17 to rezcre this iot froi� C-1S to M-� also, to make the zoning
consistent; witj� i.he balance o�' the bloc{:. h1r. �el i said he didr't know
the present use of tl�is property, but he would check this out witn his client.
tir. Harris asked if there vrould be any disman�lir�g af automobiles on this
properl;y. Mr. Seli said no. FIe said there 4ro�id be parts of dismani;led auto-
mob�les stored on this prcperty, but they Urould be dismantled before they
were bro�!ght �o this property. He said �:he smail parts wou1d all be inside
but there would be some ou�s�dP storage of the large parts.
i�1r. Langenfel d asked arhy thi s request was for �1-1 zoni ng? Mr. Qoardman
said i.hat the nature of this business, which has io be termed a junk yard
was only allo���ed in this zoning. He said zt would i�e allowed in M-2 also,
but M-1 zoning vras more compatible w�th the residen�iai character of areas
close to this prcperty. ,
M��. Langenfel�' asE;ed Mr. Bell what; he thought of. thP terminology of
caliing this business a junk yard. Mr. Beil said that his client was ready
to meet all the requirements of the zoning code and the special use permit,
and while this would no� be a ji�nk yard, what was in a name?
Mr. Bergman asked Mr. Bell how he wo�ld describe the aciivities that
would be carried on on this property? Wouid you describe �t strictly as
sal�s or would there be dismantling, or assembling or res�orafiion of automobiles.
Wou�d there be metal machinQ work going on:
Mr. Qell said there wou�d not be c�ismant�ing, there t�rould not be rzstoration,
there woul d be no torches out cutti ng up p�rts , i t v��c�i�l d be sir � ctiy sal es . Ne
said the parts would be dismantled berore they were brough� zo the property.
Mr. Bergn�an s�id that anything that was brought ��o this praperty i-vo��ld bn
in a sa�eabl� condition ti�en. Mr. Bell sai�.yes.
Mr. Bergman then asked Mr. t3cardman if our Codc �x.c'uded this �ype aT
sales frc:n a con��nerc�a � use. Mr. f3oardman said it did because ii had to be
ca7led a junk yard, because of the outside stora�e of ��u-co p�rts.
f�ir. 3ergman said i.here t�ere other commer~cial c��er��:i�ns th�t had outsid�
,�orage, so we t•aere making a partir..ular distitic�;ion �ec:a�;se tl�is was the oGts�de
storage of au�� parts. Nir.-Q�ar•dman sai� he did�i'i see any ot}�er �vay o�= doing
this because a ji�nk yar^d was r�o�; a7loweci in C-1S zonir��, �nly in M-1 and t�l-?
zoni��g.
��1r. Langenfc�id said he c�idn't agtsee aritt� ����e j:�r�k Yar�i terminolo�y.
He as(;ed f�Sr. [3ell wf�at span of years th�se ant�iqui .cuto parts 4roulei cover?
h1r. Qell said that these would be for ant;que arid c�.��ssic auto,;,ol�iles.. Ne
said he would iike to rave it sta�;�ci that i:hese wer� �arts for antique and
ciassic cars becaus� all of ti��e �arts ��ou1d r�ot be ��r�i;irue. Son�n o� the,�� ,�rer�
new narts for ����tiquc� and classie cars. Ne sa�ci becai�se tFe pa��ts �•rere for�
classic car•s alao, h� really couldn't state �vhat would be tiie net�est yeaf, t.,°�cry
ti���ld have n��rta f�o►°. Tiiese woulcJ gene��a71y L�e pre-iJcrlcl idar I� cars. ;t` �:;;�id
tt�t�re m� c���t t�e so��;e i�rom ri yhi: ,�fter tl��� ��rar• 1 i ke an ccise i. kic �ai;� t.f��:c t�:.
pei-sonally had f�ad a 55 Si;udf�uakei°, arid �iis sor� cle���n�� t�jai; a� a�.lacsryc.
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Plannin� Commission Meetinq - January 21, 1976 � Page .7 ��'�
� Mr. Boardman said that in response to Mr. Langenfeld's question on
the terrninology af this business a� a junk yard, und�r cornmercial use, such
as � service station; it does state that service stations are not allowed
to siore on their property any uarecked, abandoned, �r junked autamobiles,
or the sal�e or dzsplay for sa?e of used cars. Ne said that the Code defines
junk yards as any plac� vaF�ere �wo or more moto�^ vehicles not �n running
� condii;ion, or parts thereof, are stot°nd �n the c�en and are no� bei��g
restored to operation, or any land, 1��i7ding or structure �.�sed for wrc-cking
or storirrg or such motor vericles or p�rts thereof; anci �nclud�ng any rarm
.� uehicles or farrn machinery, or parts �hereof, stored in the open and not beiny
restored to operating condition; and including the comn:erciai saivaging and
. scavenging of �any other go�d, articles o�° merchandise.
Mr. Langenfeld and P�r. Qergn7an said th�t made it quite clear that this
operatian s�JO��d have to be classified as a junk yard.
Chairrr�an f(arris said this should pt�oUably have been discussed when we
� . w°re considering the Special Usc� Permit. Ha said that if the Planni��g ComEn�iss�ion
should �~c� mmend approva� of th� rezon��?, an� snAcial usP rPquest, tney wou�d
� have to be ca;�e�i�i so that this opei�ati�n stayed the same as they wzre statir.g
at this meeiing, or we could end up with another junk yard opera��on in the
� fu1lest sense. This could b� f�andled with s�ipulations on the �peciai Use
Permit.
�' , Chairman Narris asked if the existing house wou�d be torn down. Mr.
. Be71 said no, there would be shelving put �n, but ?t t�rill be used pretiy muci�
as it was. Mr. 8oardman said r�e had �::Gaple of ques�ions. He said th�s
�house ����ul�i have tn remoaeled i;o th� extent �o make it access�ible to the
- : han�i capped . It wi 7 7 have �o m�et t;l�e State �ui l di ng Code, Cha�i;er• 55, far iF�e
the handicapped. He said they would�7`� f�ave to }�ut in resiroom faciiities
for the handicapped, but they weuid have to pu.t in a ranp, 7" �n 20 ft.,
� and the doors wil�l have �o be 3'1" wide. H? said tna�� the typ� of stor�ge
tF►ey would have in this house rniglrt �e t�o heavy�a load for the floor struc�:��r�e
� of a residential buil�ir;g. Mr. �e�l s�;id tha� whatever Mr. Haiunt;ok had to
do to meet the �odes would be done. Ne.said there would be a soiicl ��rood t3'
. fence. Mr. Boardman sa�d the sto��age of material co«1d be no great�r than 6'.
t�fr. Harris said there was a�ar4:;��� lot to f�e put in in
Boardman sai d they wou? d be al � c��1ec� zo c�o w � tr fi ve parki ng
time, wi�h roo��� for fiv� niore �ii� �h�y s{io�.�ld �e needed.
the front. h�r,
stal l � a-t thi s
MOT10N b� Peterson, se.r_onded �7i,1 B�1'�man, iha� the Planr-�ing Commiss.z.on r..tose
the Public iiear.ing an rezoni,��j s•egi2esi:, 70A ;i75-07, by Lercry T. tla.7.uptzok, lip,>.n
a voice vote, all vot_ing a?�e; Cha�:rn�az� I�az�r:is declared tlze I�ublic Heari.nq clos�d
at 9:OU �.Me
MOT1"ON by Petcr.sor7, secor�ded Ly Sco��t, t11at the PlanniJig Carruni.ssion r_ecc:�r2men�
to Counci.� a�proval of t:ie r��zc�n�_xiy rcc,uest�, ZOA ��7 �--07, by Lexoy '1'. Ha1.up�zok,
to rezone Lot 18, ?31ock ?., CF�1��x'a1 Va���c✓ t�i3770.Z' I1dC�1.t]_Gl�� excc�pt� tl�e E��st .t2a feet:
f:]�e�:•�of, fr.°orn C'--I5 (1ocal sh��,l�zr:q al�_�<:V�, i.�� M-.i (1.iqht industr.ial �rr.�.�r) ,�h�^
same bcing 1240 73 1/7. Aver.uc> N.1�;. �+rit1� t:he st.i.�u.l.atian th�t: aj��?Zication br� m:*cie
� ta x'eronc� .Loi 1.7, 13ZC�c3: 2, C.'enf:a.��.t t%:i.r_�c,% 1�1�nc�T. , fr.c�rn C-lS to DS•-1. a?so. UF'GIV ��
voice vot�, a.i1 v�tin� ai�e, t?�e nroi:i�ir� r.uz�_r.r.c�d zznar�imou� 11).
Mr. �iergn;an s�a�i�i �fza� h��� ���t,i r,c �h,j�{:3,�nr� to tFiis pro��erty I>��in���; ;���r.�7r��:;
�� bui F�e s�:i1� fe1�i: aa�rlcw��r�d Lecaus� ��.��,e cr?i���,crrc�irz-1�� ����eration that �va_� �it�s��r~�i:_3��•�i
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Plannin Commission Meeiin� - January 21, 1976 . '� ' P��9e�8�
couidn'i: be in a commercial zone:
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hlr. Narris said f�e believed this was a c?uirk in our zoning ordinance.
Mr. Pei:erson sai� he agr�ed wi�:h Mr. Qergman but ��e can't hold up the petiticner
while we change the Code. He said the petil;ioner seemed happy to operate under
the existing Code.
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PU�LIC HEARING: REQUEST FOR A SPECII�L USE FERMIT, SP #75-29, BY L�EROY
T. HALUPTZOK: Per �ridley City Code, Sectiori 205.1s1, 3, A,8 to allow
the sale of parts for antique autos in M-1 Z�ning (light industrial areas)
located on L�t 18, Block 2, Central Avenue Addition, except the East
125 feei thereof, the same being 1240 73 1/2 Avenue N.E.
1�fOTION b� Peterson, seconded by Bergm��n, t.�at the Planning Commission
open the .Public liear.ing on the request for a 5peciaZ Use Permit, SP �75-29,
by �eroy T. Ilaluptzok. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Chairman Flarris
d�clared t'rie Public Hearing open af: 9:03 P.D9.
htr. Beil said �;he Plannirg Commissic;n ha.d already discussed some of the
modif'icatfcirs that would have t� be made before this house could be ;sed for
�he sale of parts for antique and classic auto parts.
Cha�rrnan Harris told �lr. Qell that any siyn the,y wanted rar this business
wauld be a separate permi� and would have to meet the requirEmerts of tne
sign ordinance. M1^e Ha.rris said that sometimes there !�Jas confusicn when someone
requested a Special Lse Permi�; and a building permit i:hat the sign permit was
separate also.
Mr. Peterson said th�t Chairman �larris had men�:ioned ea?°l�er that care
shou�cl be ta[cen in approvi�g ihe Speciai Use Pern���t an� he c�tot�ld i�ke Mr.
�arris tu state his thoughts on this mat�;er. .
� t�ir. Harris said h� though� tEiere should be stipula��:ons that thpre be
no dismantling or strippir�y of automobiles on the premises. Ther� should
also be no baling allo�ved. Mr, Boardman sa;d that there should be no junk
yard aperation, jusi: the storage of parts to be so1d. Mr. Ftarr'is said ihere
si�ould r�ot be storage of old cars or any resfioration don� on the premises.
Thes� tivere a11 sti pul atioris that he woul d i i ke to see oi� thi s peri��i t.
Mr. �ell said tl,at from :�rhat Mr. Haluptzok told him, this �•ao:.�ld be
con �i steni. wi th wh�i�; hu pl anned to �o on thi s property, so ttier� wo�1? d!;' 1; be
�oZy o5,�ectior to ;:hese� s�ipul�tio�s. �
MOTION b� Peierson. secor.ded by Langenf�Id, tl�at tne Puli�ic Flearing be
� clos�ci or� the reqi�e�t �or � Speciai Use Yermit, SP ; 75-29, b� Te_-�c�c) T. Haluptzok.
Upor� u volce voie, a11 votiny aye, Chairman I�arr�s �?e�lared tlie Pu::.iic li�ar.i:i;
c.iosed.at 9:1U P.M.
, �?OTI.0�3 b� ?'e.�:e�son tha�� the Planning Commission reconunenrl ap�:rov:�l.. o�
the r.equest .t'or a Spccial Use Pcrrnit� SP �(75-29, by L.�roy �. tl�.lupzat: wit-h
fihe .stipul.atia�is t.'r:aL have been rre;it.i_c�ned and an� oti�er sL-iyu?ai��?ns ttiat tlie
� staff. tiiouc�hi shculd �bc� i1�clJd�d aftc.r further researcl�.
h1r. i�oardn�ar� asi:e�i if' tfse i'lanrine* Com��iissio!� tt,oug!it it ��oulc� b� i�ettcr�
� t:a stat� "t.c� oi�ly alloti•�" instead af ��ientic�ninc� ali �l�� t;l�ings �i�ey a•1o�.�lcln'�:
, . adloti��, such as a11o��� the si;�;��•ag4 an� saies of ui�►��ra;��lcd parts for ar.tique a.nd
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Plannin�c Commission Meetina - Januar,y 21, 1976 �a�.�
classic cars.
asr. Yeterson cazTxvr��w his rrarro�v.
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MpTTON by Lanc�enfe7d, seconded by �'etcrson, tl�at the Planning Commission
recommend approval to the Cit� C�uncil of the request for a Special Use Perm.i�,
�P #i75-29, by Ler.ay Z'. Haluptzvk, as indic�zted by Fridley C.ity Code 5ection
205.L;1 3, (11,8) to �311ow fhe storage and sa].c, of parts for antique cars on
Lot 1i3, B1ock ?., Cer�i:r.al. Vi.ew Manor Addition, except t.he East 125 feet t�iereof,
the same being 124U 73 1/2 Avnnue P�.E. with the stipulation that we make
certain that the pr.imary use be adhered to, with no dismantling being allawed
on the premises,
Mr. Qell said ihe question had come up previously on what was an antique
car. He said that thi5 would inclucle c�assic cars.
.�Ir. Langenfeld sa%d he would amend the motion to include cJ.assic cars,
secon��ed by Nr. Peterson.
�I�. B�ardman said the primary use ��nder the Sec�tion oi' tP�e Coue stai:�d
�ays junk yard, anci that vras th` operation we didn`t ►�rant to ailo4�r.
Mr. Langenfeld said the ��oru primary was used in the motion just to
denoi;e that the primary use ofi' the special use permit ��rauld be �;I�e storaoe
and sales of antique ard c�assic auto parts, not �:he primary use under this
section of the Code, but he didn't like the word "only". Mr. Bergman said
maybe they could use "li�i�ited to" and then exclude the other uses. Mr.
Boardman sa.id they coul� exclude dismantliny operations, restoration and
baling.
r7r. Langenfe.Zd �ITHDRE�� his MO�'ION, with th� concurrence of Mr. Petersoi�,
who had seconded the motio�n.
MOTIOV by .Langer_feld, second�:d b�,� Peterscn, that the Plarning Cor.unissio.;i
recorr�merid to Council approva� of the requ�s� lor a Specia.Z Use Peimit, SP #r'75-"29,
by Iero� T. Nalupzok, per Fridle� Cit� Code, Sectio�� 205.131,.3, (A,8) in •
M-•1 zoning (Iig:�t �-��c�ustrial areas) Iocated on I�t� 18, B1ock 2, Centra? Vicr•r
Manor. Add1:t�.on, excc-��t th? F,ast 12_S feet i:h�rec�f, t1�e same being 1?40 73 1/2
Avenue N.F.. This SpeciaJ Use Permit 1imi.ted tc the stor_age and sales of
dism�3nt3ed parts for an�Lique arld classic cars, exclud>>ng an� dismant�ing
operatic�n, restor�t:c�,� or balin� on the prGmises. Upon a vc�ice vote, a1I
votiJ?g a�e, t3�e :r.oU_iori carrie:i unanimousl.y.
PU[3l_IC NEARIN��: REQUEST FCf� A SPFCT(':L USE FERMIT, Si' �75-30, �3Y R�ED_
«EC��� �=R: Per FE��ca i �y Ci �;y Ccde Scct icn ?�5�. l Ul , 3, Pd, to al l o�,,r mobi l e
I10111(' sales �in C•-�S zcynin� �clEn�.,al ::"opp:ny a��eas) �:o be located in tfre
vicin�ity oi' the Soui:hwesl: cor►�er oi= ;;f,e parkirtc� lot at Holiday Village
' rdorl;ia, cn part of Loi; 13, Au:!itor's Sul�division No. 155, the same being
250 57th A��et�ue N.'r". �
Mr. Reed Lec�:e�" W�S pr��sent.
h10TION ��� i'ett>z�son, second��d by Lanqc�nfeld, that the Planning Cnmmis�icn
oPe:� i:l�e I�crb.Z_ic IJe��z'i�ic� vn �i r.r_�que_,t for �� :�p,�c.ia1 Use Permit, SP 1175-30. Ly
R��ed 13ec1:'��z•,, tlpon cl �%OIC:' vote, rall vo� ir..; ��c, CJ1cZ12I11d11 Hdrri.^ decl�red t�he
Pub.Iir 11�a�wr�c} op�n at 9:1f> �.A�.
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�lanning Commission Meetinc� - Januar 21, 1976 Paq� �� 1 i�
.Mr. Qoardman said the Special Use Permit request was to a11�w the
set-up �nd operatioi; of a m�bi�e i�ome sa1ec lot or area within the area
of flol�day Vill�y� �orth parking 1ot. The location of the area would be
in �he South parking 1c�t behir�d Fioliday Village North abutting I.694. They
would be utilizing ap��roximateiy 120' by 3GG' of space for this type af sales
operation. He said thGt the City adminisi:ration had a meeting on this request
this afternoon and we are having some trouble with this type of an operation�
He said they discussed wV�at �tli7s request ti���s� for; and arha� type of lease operation�
could be handled �ander a Spec�a.l Use Perm�it. I� a Special Use Permit was
granted on a lease operatioai such as this, what was to stop Naliday VillaSe
Nor�;h from as'r.ing for other 5pecial Use Perrnits fer other lease operations on
this 1ot.
Nfr. Langenfeld asked fio��r many units tivould be involved�in this operation.
P1r. Qoardman said th�y v�ere talking about 10 units plus an o�fice. Mr.
Langenfeld said it se�rned like they �ad just talked to Holiday Village North
about cleaning up their parking lot, and this �r�as notl�ing against the petitioner,
�ut it se^rned lik� they were going right back into cluttering this parking 1ot.
Mr. Boardman said the stuff had a,.roblem in c�etermining how much o�� a
parking lot coulef be used for this type of�l�ase operation.
Mr. Harris asked v:hat this would do to the total number o�= parking spaces
ne�ded �or Ffoliday Village t�o� th i�;sz�f. Mr. Boa��dman said this 4NOUldn't hurt
their parking requirements.
Nfr, P�terson a:_.i:ed if he understood corre�tly that this was not to be
a part of Holida�� Villa�e North's operat�on, but ��as to b� a separate lease
ap�r•u'.;i�n. Nir. Boai��mar� said this ��tculd be a separa�e operaiion run by Mr.
8�ckl er.
, � Mr. Bergman asked i�F i� v��as ncrmal procedure far a�essee to reques'c
a SPecial Use Permii;, ra�;her than the propet�ty awner. Nir. Boardman sa-id tlie
property o�,rner had sign�d t�1P_ request �lso, pu� Mr. Beck1er Y��as i;he petitloner•.
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Mr. �oardman �aid thai if this Specia? Use Permit was g•ranted, the staff
f21� there were severa.l thinys that shou�d be done. They fe1t that the Special
Use f'ermit should be grant�d to Hol�day Village, not to the iease �peration.
The reasons for zhi s���as because ���e �Frant Hol i cia,y Vi 1'i age to be respons i bl e for
this lease a�eration. li= said tha,; the �ffice f�r �:his sales lot would have
to bn I�ookc�ci �p to sewer �nd watcr. He s� i� thi s o�=fi ce vroui d have to mee t
Chapter� 5:°, ot= �f�e State Guilding Codc �:o zneet �he handicappFd requiremeni;s.
t�'e also ��t�e1 iha.�: iio1id�y V�i�llage tvorth sf�ould have n� other autsi�e Special
Use oF�e•ratir�n�. tJ� feel that. ti�is operat�on should have a perrra�en�; set-up,
so tI?dl` �± i:-r�:� a�°�� v�'�s used for some o�.h�r �ease o�zration at a later �ime,
�Chere ���ould b�, a p��rn�anent ar�ea for tn�is type o� us�. 6y tl�is we mean pern-.anent
iandsca�>�i i�g, pe��menen � curbir.,� and thi s type of �;h ; ng. We «oul d 1 i E;e tu �ce
thzs �e at one loc�tion, so that no n��atter what type of lease �peration came
an thi� p►�operty, �ii: would all�rays be in t.he same location. ,
1�1r. �:ec!cl er sai d 1;h�t he h�d approa.ched Hol i day Vi 11 age severa? months
ago and �.iiis �•��:s �vl�y tl�cre ���as a rezonin� of i:he property. F1e said that Iloliday
wou?d t�e doi:�g ext��iisivc lanciscaping because .of tl�is rezoning. �He said ti-�at
whe,i P�e a��pl�ied i�ar the Special Use Perniit, he ��las under° the impression th��;: he
si�:iti�d he :�i�p.ly�i;�,y pei�;onU�liy, as opposed i.o ifoliclay, fle saic: �:hat in jus�: 1;f�e
l�st ci��y or ��JO i:i:�>> (��:iu c�n�e ia tt�� c�riclusiort that Iloliday sn���� �e �r���y;��
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Flann�n Commiss�on Meeting - January 21, 1976 Page : �(�
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for i:he Permit. Mr. �rad Steinman, who works with real estate for floliday
was unable to comc �;o this meetinc�. h1r, t3eckler said he has talked i;o Mr.
Sieinn�an and he said that if the Special Use'Permit was issued to Holiday,_they
would be satisfied t�aitt� that.
Mr. Beckler said he had some plans wi�h him showing how the ten units
and the office v�ould be laid oui on this prop�rty. He said that if the office
had to be hooked up to sewer and vrater, they may change this on the plan so
there wasn't so far t0 90. He said that.all the units would be 10' apart
Mr. Narris asked if this sales lot would be next to the existing building.
Mr. Qecl;ler said it wou3d be about 130' aw�y from the building. He said the
area wher�e they propased to have the mobile home sales 4�ias now full of snow.
Mr. f3eckler said that they proposed to have around their office some
astro turf, green grass type, and also seme reci��rood chips and some iarge
planters. He said this area was all blacktopped and he didn't thin{: Holiday
wanted to tear �t up and landscape it.
Mr. Langenfeld asked what t�ype o�` adve�rt�sing signs they planned to use.
Mr. BeckTer said he was open to any suggestions the Planning Commission miaht
want to make. He said they �lanned to set the sales lot up'to make �t r�ice and
shou:y. t�ir. Lanqenfeld asked Mr. Beckler about the lease. t�1r. �eckler said
they had been ta i ki ►ig about a year to year 1 ease because he thoug{it thi s v�oul a
be wha� ��culd be stipulated on the Specia? Use Permit, bu-� they would like a
three year lease.
Mr. �eterson asked Mr. Qeckler if he rJas noti� in the Mobile Home busin�ss.
Mr. �ecki�r said he ►��?s. He said he ��rorl:ed in St. Paui in the 5 Star Mobile
Home Sales lot. Mr. fieckler said the operat�i�n here would technically be a
sales lot, but it v�rouid not be like other sales lots in the area. The majcrity
of our business G�ras �elling mobile i�omes where they s�it. Ele s«id they would
� i{:P �.���'i r sal es 1 ot to i �o� as muck� 1 i ke raabi i e homes al ready pl aced on perman-
ent lats as much as possible. HE saici i.his ���ouldn't be �a case of high-turnover
where we wo�id bc mov�ng these units ir as�d out. He said a lot of their hoines
were� airead,y set up ir, rnobile ho�ne parl:s, and were sold there. .
Mr. Scott asked h]r. Qeckler if he was a��va�^P that this area had been used
for the ��ari:ing of er�i�loyee's cars. Mr. Qecl:ler said he ��ras, but it wasn't
used exiensively. I�ir. Scott said i�e ��s co��cerned wi.th vandalism in this
area, beca�,se there had ►�een instances a� tr�eft and vandalism to the employee
cars when they were pari:Ld in this area, but probably Mr. Beckler intended t�
have mc�re ligf�ting in th�is area. Mr. Lanc�erfeld ashed if they were going ta
tak:e any pr�cau�ioris against vardal isi7�. hir•. Beckler said �hey wauld be setting
up u secu��ity system. �-I�� said various �ecurity guards would be patrolling ii;
•_.�t night, ar:d af ceurce some or.e ;NOUld al��rays k.ie there during the day: He said
i 1; woul ci bc i n thei r ccnt:raci ti�r�i th I-lo1 i day that ti��y ass�tme responsi bi 1 i ty for
tk�e 1 i ght;s i n th'i s area , ai�d i�f�e 1 i ghts v�oul d be on a 11 n i ght.
Mr. �.�+.ngenfeld asked if this would be a distraciion to the homes in the
arE�a.. Nlr. l3eckler said the homes wouid have their 'c,acks �?:o the higf��,�ay, and
peepl e���oul d noti ce that �here ��as sometl�i ng di fferent i n thi s seci:ion of tl�e
parkin� lo�, but he didn'1; �;hink it ��ould be a�istraction. `
��•r�. i;ecE:)er said they have �va��i:ed a loc:aticn in this part of the City. He
s�a�ic� ;,i�:�Y could service the parks in t.h�i� area. He �aid that one of �he
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Plunnin�,�Commission Meeti�^ J�nuary 21, 1�37& Pag� 12
problems with mobil� hom�s. Peo`ple will sell them a mobile home, but no one
was willing to sell it for tt�en�. We fecl we can be of great assistance to ther�.
We also heip with the sa�e �� rcp�ssess�ions- We feel that this section ,
of the parking lat was jus� emni;y now, and if we can make i�t nice, it w�ill help
our business and make t,h�s part of the parking iot ��icer for Holiday llillage
t�orth a1su.
Mr. Lanc�enfeld said the Planning Corri�ission had been concerned about
the area of tf�e park?ng lo� where the garden center used to be, and we didn't
want; a reoccurence �f ti�is, but he said he could see fro��� the plans and from
Mr. Beckler's conversation that this praposal �,�ould enhance this area.
Mr. 3eckler said he i�ad talked to Mr. Steinma� of Noliday, and he was
agreeable that there be no other lease operatioli on this lot.
Mir. Peterson ask�d if the ten units of t;his proposal would all be ne��
mobile homes. M►�. Seckler said there wauld be ne��r and used units on the lot,
but the ol�er i�nits vrould �11 be recanditioned and wou1d look nice.
Mr. Scott said tnat he jiast N�anted to
had know�ledge that they �vanted to have th;s
af the parki ng 1 ot, and yet t�rf��en they �Nere
during the public I�ea.���ing an r�zoning, th�s
vo�ice his concern that Holiday
lease ope:ra�ion in this section
ouestioned abou�; the parking lot
was not mentioned.
, � ' Mr. Narris said that ab��ut / er 8 years ago N�liday had in this area
what was called � s�ipper;r seal s�ide, and it did not w�rk out very well.
He said he was not tryinc t� dc?��ngra�e Mr. Beckl�r, but we heard many of
' the same things he had said, vrhen this slide �vas ��roposed. He saia he was
not s��re oi= a� 7 thc probl ems, and th � ngs he hUd Izeard a5o�t ��tere tiea.rsay.
� � He said tha± from �ast exper?e��ce, he was a hpsitant; about°this proposal.
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�4r. Langeri i el d sai d'ne �fel t that there was a i ack of contr�l on the
slippery sl ide proposal tlia�? �;k�ere v�ouid be o�� th�s operation. M�°. Langenfeld
said th�r� c�uld b� stipula�ions place�i on this Specia1 Use Permi�, including
an annual revie�,r, so i�� felt �h�s operation cou�d be cantrolle� better thar�
the sli�e pro��osal. .
� .. i�4r. �arr�is as�ed h1r. Beckler�f he kne.v the nEVf locatier� of �:he garden center?
Mr. Geckler said hc� did��'t. hsr. �aarris �aid he thought Mr. Steinman said that
� this �ou�1d be maved furhth�r fo,ath on th� lo± from the previous lac�tion.
' � Mr. �?o�rdman sai d(;liat � f��hi s Spe�c� a1 lise P�rm � t was approved, he woul d
1 i ke t� see some per�r:ariF���t i;��pe 1 an�scapi ng i i� thi s area . Ne ti�jolal d want thi s
i� be a per���anenf. i�y;�n ioca�it�r, so �}ia� ;fi� i;l�� mabi'le ho�ne sa�es shou?d leave
' this lecati���, �n� f'olida« ��;�=.�tn�! �nat�7er iease operation ari ��ie7r pro�erty, it
would al���ays be a� tl��s 7oc<x��=on. Fie said hn would 1il:e to see i,he office i=or
� this sales lot �noved «p i���o a more �andscaped area anu change t}�e lay o�it of
' � the lo�. hir. f3eckler said ti�at if i:i�e,Y ��J�re operating or� a �ne year lease, he
didn't ti�ink they would ti�ant to be �;earing �ap blackton ta havA more pern,anent
type or lundscapin�. Ne said t�e coulci seu Pi►�. Boara�nan's point al�ot!t �e��rnan�nt
, type landscap�n�, bui� he di�jn't knoti� how I�e wanted them to ap;�roac,J� t1�is. h1r.
fioard�nan said t��at t:1�is �,ra� in ti�e corie;:t that �F�is �c a permanent laca��vn for
a lLase operit.ion. �;e s�.�;� tiiat �•d�hat he �v<ss t��inking �L�out ►�:as iearinc; E�p >ome
o� the hl acktcl�? i]i'Cil ,�):�t;,�.? 7Cj � t n cer�cret;e CUrt)111� � �lllCi d� � 0�'! i i1CJ i U!" ����ZCs-_' iiC1C�
� di so �1 i o4vi n� for• �re«s wt�PY•E� i:he��e wou 1 d i�e aan�sra;�i i�y. 6ie sai u he �r:ar not
necessarz1y tuiki;�c, ;;I��u�. I�;r. Geck1er'� opet�ation, he said he was talE:i�,�� =►uout
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Planninc Commission Meeting - Jarivary ?.l, i976 Pac�e 13 � S
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an operation that Iloliday Village would have to make a committment to.
Mr. �ergman asked h1r. Qoardman to re-read the ��cs-�t of stip;�lations
suggesi;ed by adm�nistration. He said he wou7d like to get Mr. l3eckler's
reactions to them.
Mr. Langenfeld said he felt that Mr. i3oardman was asking for stability
and didn't,want a hit and miss 1;ype of operation. He said that Mr. Qeckler
had stat;ed that tilere wasn't �;oo much traffic behin� Holiday, and he wonde},ed
how he ti-�as goin� to get the people to this back 1ot. Mr. Qeckler said they
were hoping that peop7e driving by would notic� the location and they would be
advertising. He said thei.� concept would be differen�: say than from Certified
Mobile Homes over on Hiyhvray.#65. He said they would.be trying to show people
vrhen then drive by that i�here vras a location thF�re. Ne said he di�n't feel
this was a convenier�i: location, but there would be a lot of visibility of the
1 o�b. .
Mr. Bergman said he would iike io ��ave (�is question answered.
Nir. Qoardman read the stipula�ions worl.ed out by the administration. They
are as fol l o�rs :
1. �No expansion beyond the 10 uniLS plus the office.
F1r. Beckl er sai d they w�ul d r;:,��°e no probi em wi tl� thi s as 1 ong as they
had enouqh space �o move the units in and out.
2. The offict be hooked up to City sewer and water.
Mr. �ecKler said they wouid agree to �I�is but �riiey ��rould want to move
the loca�ion o-F the oi�fice to have it closer to the sewer and water lines.
3. Meet the requiremen�t of Chapter 55 of the Staie :Building Coc!e vrhich
was tf�e requirements for the handic«pped. �
Mr. �eckler said they would have no trouble in prc��iding �he ramp. Fi�
didn't l;now about tf�e widening of the daor. He said �hey hacin't kiad to meet
that rec�uirement at ti7eir otf-�er Toca�ior�s. f�ir. Ci�"1ui"�Cinia" told Mr. Beck�er to
check wi th tf�e Sta.tc to fi nd out ���hat hancii cap requ� remc�n �s they 4�rc;i�l d liave
to me2t. Mr. �3eckier said he wou1d do this, ar�d ���oulc meet a11 trie reguirements
of the Code that a�:�p1 i ed to theni.
4. No oti�er outside operations be all�tiv`d which require a Special Use
Per!ni �L _
Mr. 6oardman said they shoulc! bear ii� m�nci tftat Ho'Iiday� would need a
S�ecial Use Peri»i � for i:hei r garde►� center. Mr. Eeckl er asked Mr. C�oardmai; i f
�;hey �aere ask�ng iioliday to choas� between th�is proposai and t;heir g��}�den center?
Mr. Qoai°dman sai� the st:af�f was concerned al�eu� how ma►�,y Spec�ial Use Permits
riigh� be r°eques��ed foi° the parking 1ot of Nolida;� Vil�fage for sa�es operation.
Mr. 6eckler said they ��rould be agreeable tl��at t;here only be one lease operai:iaii
a?lo�,red.
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5. The ��rcas siio�.11d be desi_r,rlated vr�i�re c>peratir�r.s needincr a S�eciai
, Use hcrmii�. ti•�ou2d be IOCd�nd, and tl�ese areas shoulci have per.�iunent
fiacil�tir�s on tl-�e�», sucl7 as pern���nent exterior 1ands�apincl.
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Plann9n� Cornmission Meetin�c - Janua� ?1, 1976 Page 14 � r
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Mr. �oardman said he wasn't saying where this area had to be, but if
the mobile }�ome.sales lot ���as goinc in at the proposed location, then that
should f�e a permanenl: type location. He said that Holiday was a retail typ�
oneration with � large parking lot, and th�y wouldn't want them �o lease out
stnall parcels of this lo� in a series of lease operations: �;
Mr. 6eckler said that if Holiday made this a permanent location and
the lease operation d;dn't work out, they would have an area with all these
permanent things such as landsca�ing and concrete curbs, then what would they
da wi th i t. Mr. Qergii�an sa i d thi s ivas what• they were sayi ng. Nol i day shoul d
consider the risks before they make a committment for this proposal.
Mr. Beckler asked Mr. Soardman if they should draw up the proposal or
i�f Holiday should drav� it up, or if Mr. l3oardman was going to draw it up.
Mr. E3oardman said it a�ould depend upon the Planning Commission on how many•
Special Use Permits they were going to a�low en this property. If they were
going to allow the garden center and one lease operation, then he would want
Holiday.tc, dra�-,� up plar.s for permanent locations for these_two operations.
This «oulu include grassy areas, trE^s and lanscaping, and �oncrete curbirg.
Mr. Beckler said thai; Holiday and himself had agreed on vahat they had
' already discusseds but he ha� no signed agreen;ent Gvith Holiday. He wanted
to wai� until he had approva� of the Special�Use Permit.
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MOTI�N by Scott, ser.ond.ed by Bergman, that the Planning Cammission close
the Pub1�c Hearing on the reguest for a Specia.Z Use Permit, SP #75-30, by Reed
Beckler. Upon a voice vot�=, a11 voting aye, Chairman Harris declared the
Public Flearing closed at iO:Du P.M.
MOTION by Langenfeld, seconded by .Peterson for discussion, that the Planning
Commission recomm�nd to Cou.ncil approval of th� request for a Special Use Permit,
SP #75-30, by Rc-ed Beckler, per Fridtey City Code, Section 205.10.Z, 3. N, to
a11ow �hobi�Ze hame sales in C-2S zoning (genera.Z shopping areas) to be located
in an area 120' x 300` in the vicinity of the 5outhwest corner of t11e parking
2ot at Holiday Village North, on part cf I,o� 13, Auditor's Subdivision No. 155, �,
t1�e same being 250 57th Avenue N.E. with the following stipulations:
�. This Special Use Permit, SP #`75-30 be gr.an�:ed to ���ndale Terminal
c:ompany (Ho1�.da� Village Narth) instead o.� the petit-ioner,
2. 1�7� expansion beyor�d t.he 10 n,obile homes g.Zus the office.
3. The office_be hooked up to City sewer ar.d water. �
9. This operation mer�t a.tl the StaL-� Codes including Chapter 55 which
include tlie I�andicap i•equirc ��cnLs.
5,' No other outside apc3�aL-ions be allowed whir.h requir� a SpeciaZ Use
Pernri t . �
6. The� rnust desiqnate L-h�-� area.s wl.ere operations needing a Special
' Use Pcrmit wilJ. b� ioc��ted, and these areas must have p�rm�zi�ent `
facilities on them, su�h as pexm�incnt Fxtcr.ior l�r.dsca�iny. Tha�e
• per.manetit 1oca�:i��ns m,u:,t b�� wvrked out wzti� t:�c� City of Fr.i.dl.e�.
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7. This .Sper.ic�1 Ilse Pc�l�mit: b�� su�jc�rt to a��nua1 revicw.
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Planning Commission Meeting= Janua� 21, 197G Page 15
8. That thc advertising for this opera�.ion meet the requiren�ents
of the siqn ordinance. ,
9. No majox al.t-er.ations to �lle hlacktop�ing except'fo� landscapirig.
This .Zandscaping be done by properL-� owner, and not the pei�itioner.
I0. No used mobile homes be p.Zaced on this 1ot that would be an e�esore
to the public.
Mr. Bergman said he was having trouble with some of the stipulations and
he would like to suggest they be restated. Mr. Scott said he didn't like
the stipulation about used�homes being an eyesore. Mr. Boardman�asked them
how old the used mobile homes wouid be. Mr. Beckler said they wouldn't be
older than 197C. �
Mr. Langenfeld, with the concurrence of Mr. Peterson who had seconded
the motion, WITI�DREW HIS A10TION.
h90TION by B�rgman, seconded by Bcott for di.scussior�, that the P_ snning
Commission rec�mmend to Council approval of the r.equest for a Special Use Permit,
SP #�75-30, by Reed Beckler, per Fridley City Code, Section 205.10.Z, 3, N, te
al.Zow mobile home sale in C-2S zoning (generally shopping areas) to be located
in an area J_20` x 300' in the vicinity of the Southwest corner of the parking
lot at Holiday Village R'orth, on part of Lot .Z3, Auditor's Subdivision No. 155,
th� same beir.g 250 57th Avenue N.E., raith ihe follotaing stipulations:
1. This .Special Use Permit, SP #75-30, be granted to L�nda�e Terminal
Company (Holiday Vi1.Za�e North} instead of the petitioner.
2. No exPansion beyond the 10 mobile home; uMits plus the office.
s". This office be hooked up to Cit� sevrer and water.
4. ldo otlier �u�sidc l�ase opc.rations be a].1o:aed which reqzi.ire a S�ecwal Use
Permit.on this property: •,
5. A1.Z fauilities stipulated : must be insLalled-in a permanent f�shion.
G. Permancnt landscaping and a�stheLir plans be deve.Ioped with Cit�
, Adm�a�.istrat.i.on. .
7. Tl�.i..s Spec.za.i Use Permit be�� subject to annuGl review•
i�ir. l.anyenfel d sai d I,e tl;ougl�t i t shoul d be a�t � pul ati o►� thut thi s
a�eration ment all tf�e sic;n req:air°ments of the Code. Mr. Lieryman sai� he
fel t thai; ever,yt{�in� to do �•ri �h �chi s operati on woul d have to fal 1 wi thi n the
Code.
P1r. Pca,:erson said he haci n� prol>lem s�ith i:l�is moi.ion except stipula�:ion
r.umber 1. H� said the proble»> wiih tnis �t��i����iat�ic�n ��ras that he r��in�self :�as _
a busines�irar., and ��ahen lie si:arted sometrirc� he didn't knaw if'he ��aould be ,
makiny money the first year. He sa:c1 �:hat Uy in�king this �.ubject to annual
reviear it u��ight be U form of City harti°assme�:t, ��rh�ic4� i�e �vas very muci� aga7nst.
fie tl?ounf�t tl�:� operator sho�ild Le yi��t�n ti^i4 to get �his bus�i���ess goirlg .E��'
said n;� c,ne tvc�iild b� ���illii�g i;o sperid �n�acfi n�aney c�i� a project i� i.hey c�u'iu
be put out of business in a year.
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P�Ianni r,� Com7ii ssi on Me�ti� � January 21 ,_ 1976 � Page 16
� Chairman Iiarris asked Mr. Peterson ��rhat limii; he wouid put on �;his
operatian as far as revin�ti of the Special iJse Permit. Mr. Peterson said
he didn't see how you could give thclii less �;han three years. •
Mr. Langenfeld said he ci�c+n't see th�is as a harrassmeni, it was just
to make sure they were cemplying �-�ith the stipu3at�ions of the S�ecial Use
Permi�. Mr. Rete►~san said that complianc� �•ras assuined for a Sperial Use
PErmit, an� if there ��asn't compliance, the Sp�cial Use Permit could be
revoked. Mr. Qoardmar� said r�e hasn'� always agreed to t�ime limits on
Special Use Pei�mits because once �hcYy have been approved, it would be hard
to revoke ihem, Ne said you would have to prove that this was detrimentai
to the health, safety and welfare of the community.
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Mr. Qergman said the reason he added this stipulation was because everyone
on the Commission seemed ta have some concerns about �his req;�est. He said
the petitioner did n�ent�ion �hat i?e would have a year to year lease, although
he would prefer a three. year lease. Mr. Peterson said he believed the petitioner
said the time of �the lease depended upon �;t�e terms under which he was given
S�ecial Use F'ermi� �:pprova�. Mr. �c�ar;;r,�:r► said if�e f'�an��ing Commiss-�on shoul�
remember that this Specia� Use Permit was not being approved for Mr. Beckler
but for the properi.y oti��ner. � �
h1r. Ber_�man Al1ENDED the MOTION to delete Stipulation 7; th�t the Special
Use Pewmit be subject to ar.ntral rev.�.ew. aeconded by Scott. ..
Chairnian Harris said he was gaing to vote against the mation bccause in
his opii�ion this Yvould be setting a. bad preceder�c2, by doing this. Ne didr�'t
thin'r, mobile home sales. or rent-a-car, or sl�ippery seal slides, or--whatever,
vras part of the normal aperatian o�F Holiday_Viilage North, or Taz�get_St�res,
or Flol ly Shoppi ng Center, cr bienards , or Sky�rood Mal i, etc. He sai d he fe� t
these o�her properties would L�e within their r�ghts to request other ancillary
uses of their parking lots,' He sa�d he couldri'i, thinfc of one of �hem tiho
didn't have a corner of their parki�ig l�t that cauldn't 5e put to some other
use. He said he didn't feel �his w�s a proper use to go along wit�i the �resent
use of the proper�y.
UPON a ro11 ca11 vote, Bergmar, Petersorl, Langenfela' voting aue, Harr_zs
and Scoi.t voting nay, t.he motion carried.
Chairman F{arris declared a recess of the Planning C�mmission neeting
' at �C:35 P.t�: and reconvened tlae meeting of January 21st at 10:55 P.I�I.
MO?.'ION b� 13ergm,an, seconded by Peterson, to alter. t�ie order af i:he
' amended ��genc?.� to a11ow Counci.Zman [�;.�J.t Starwalt to speak. Upon a voice voL-e,
aI1 voting aye; t-he m�tien carr.ied una_r.imousl.c�.
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P�9�,. Siarwalt said he �vas here speaking as a cit�izer� and nat as a represent-
at�ve of the City Council. He said that as a citizen there ti-rere a couple oi
th�ngs that ��rere a little d:stur:��ing to him. He said they would t�e discussing
thi s ai: �:hc Cou��ci l Confereiicc i��eeti ng or� Januai°Y 2f , 1976.
� h1r. Sta���ralt said that in the meeting of January '7th of the Planni�q�
Coirunissic�n ir�c� {�hrase '�iverse life stylQS' had been dist�rUii;g to i�im. Vl�c�
said he pc'r,oi,��ll�' relt there we1,E� a �ew life styles that w� could da ttithc>�t.
!;� suicl thai; if iiie,y v,�erc c�ciny :o opc�� up Fridley �:o al� iife s�yles, i;c ,,;�;s
�.;�ainst it. I�� cn;pt�asizeu 1:hat t1�is ��ra� {�is apinioi� �rid noi that of tnc� Czt:y
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Plannin�Conimiss �on Meeting - January 21 , 197� Page 17
CoU�n�.il. He said that on page 7 of these same minutes the Planning Commission
approved of Goal �i2 which read "Provicie for and maini;ain, without discri�»ination,
a c�i versi i;y of sui tabl e housi ng and 1 i vi ny envi ronments a�i thi n the co�timuni ty. "- ,
Mr. Starwalt said he �aas not sure what thc� Planning Commission meant by that
goal, and he ha� toyed �•�ith some tivordiria, and he was not sugges�ing that; the
Planning Comrnission latch on to this wording, bu�; he t��as just expressing his
viewpoint, and a viewpoint vrh�ch he thought ti�as held by a lot of people in.his
ai°ea. Ne said he would ci�ange this goal to read "Provide for and m�intain.
without discrimination as ta race, creed, or colo.r, suitable, conventional,
fami]y oriented housing and living within the community." He felt that if �•�e
got away from the family unit as the c+ominent force in society, the further
he felt that �ve were breaking do��m society. He said he may be old-fashioned and
out of tune �vith everyone, but he really didn't think so, so he had offered
these thoughts fior tF�e Planning Cammission's de1iberations on anything it might
apply to. .
Mr. Scott said that the statement that P1r. Starwalt made was almost
1 . the same �> a goal that had been recommended to the Planning Commission fro►n
one of the mernber Comn�issions. We took it out because we feii we wou7d i�a���e
to mention ather things also, like religion. He said without relig�on, it
could be in�cerpreted that t��e didn't want Jews in our community. He said that
' � when you talk about tradi-tional family units, he said that he knew that ou��
' soci ety 4�ras becoir,�:�g perr,�i ssi ve , but there were wi dows and wi do����ers tha� mai ntai n
family units, which would not be considered a�conv�ntional family" unit. Wf�at
' �• are you going to do with them, throw them out?
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Mr. Langenfeld said Mr. S�arwalt was just trying to say that the famiiy
uniz aaas the basic un�it o� saeiety. t�r. Scott said he would agree with i��at.
Mr. Starvaal�: said the fact that•there w�re people who were widows and
widowers maini;ain a fami'ly life ��vas just a part of life. He jus�L felt th�t
the statement "without discriminati�n" �vas ioo broad, and there were some
peopie they should d;scrimir7at� against. Mr. Scoi;t said the prob�lem with
that tvas t�:ho �v�re the� going io di scriri:a r�ate agai �st. It �,roul d have to be
spelied out just �:ho you ��ranted �o disc�riminate against. He said we were ;
deal i nq wi th tf7e �1i n►�esoi:a Human F�ic�hts Act al so.
M►°. Siar�ti�alt said that h� ihou�ht the tradii�ional.family unit was very
important �to scciety and he t;houaht tl��ere nad been laws �assed that were not
good for soc�e�;y, evei� if 1:f�ey t�ere an the books and we had to��-�here to them.
Mr. Star����t said the other �tem he ��rai�ted to discuss was in the
Environmental Comm�ssion mi�i��tes of �ecembe; 18, 1975 , where they had "
d�scussed h�w th� C11;y C�U�G c�Ate�m�in� ti��i�o was of goo� moral character.
ii� �Uz� that �f�is ief�t h�,m tivit�� ±}�� ����ing that ii ��,�oiaid be rerommended
that t.his statement �e taken out of the 3.2 Seer License r�equirement;. It
said ti�at it woUld be hard to prove that someone was not of good moral
character. fie said he was opposed to having tnis ��equirement taken out of
the beer or 1 i quor 1 i cense rec��c � rements . H� rel fi ���at tt�i s shou 1 d stay i n
the crdi r�a��ces , Und tr�� to. up.�o i d hi c�h rnor : i character even i f i � was a,tr�uyi�
requirement to det�r�nine.� Ptr. Eoas°dman said t�e had discussed �;his ��riih Dick
Sobiech ana he had indica`tec� ti�at ti�e attori�ey had t�ecommended tha�; this statement
slioulcf be iaken out.. tir. Starwali said �f�at at a Council meel;ing the Mayor-
hac� aske��i �:h� �ity 11i�tcriiey 7fi i;��is taasn't �tandard Phraseolac}y in thes� ty{�es
of or�i����rct^� a��d hc's�id t!;�� it t�r�s. Ne ��id he didn't care how many attor'neys
sai;i i�: shcu�d be i:ahen out, he stili fe�t`this sl�uuld L-e in tP,e ardinances anc!
Planninc� Commission Meetin� - January 21, 1976 Paqe 18_ � X
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w� should try to unhold go�d moral character.
Mr. Star�,ral t said he had one r�iore thing to di scuss ��nd thi s was a
concensus of the Counc:l, and this had to do with signs: He said the Planning
Commission had labored hard and tediously with the billboard ordinance, and
you realize that we changed some of your recommen�ations which were maybe to
your disn�ay. The consensus of the Council was that it had not and wi11 not
outlaw signs. The Council does uphold �nd respect the need for reasor�able
signs. it appears to us that the original ordinance was an attempt to virtually
outla�r certain types of signs. He said he knew this wouldn't solve their
problem, but they wanted the Plannino Commission to keep doing the job, and
the Council thought they were doin� a tremendous job.
Mr. Langenfeld said that he had mentioned a�; the beyinning of the meeting
� � th�t it was not the Planning Commissien's in�:ention to be anti-billboard or
anti-signs. t�Je were just 'crying to enforce the existing ordinance.
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Mr. �tar�aalt said the Co�ncil recognized their dilemma-and are in sympathy
w � �h you w�i th tf��e ;�robl ems ; n 1;hi s area
Chairman Nar•ris said it was the intent o� th� Planning Commission, at a
future date, to make some r°ecammendations to amend the sign ordinance, but
you understand thai �ve have i�zen a�it on the busy side, and it was a matter
of priorities. . -
Cha�irn�an Narri� said �;ha� M►�. Starwalt t�vas ��relcome to stay fc,r as much
of the meeting as he 1,�ouid care to stay. It woi��d probably be late.
CONTINUED: PROPOSED ?-iOUS::�!� GUALS AN[� GBJCCTIVFS
r�oTroN b� Z,angenfelc?, seconded ,b� .T'etersvn, to receive the sta�f summary
of th2 proposed housing go�1.s and objeci:ives. Upon a voice vQt�, a1Z voting
aye, t1�e metio:� cai•ried unsnirnou�ly.
� h1r. Beryman said �:hat from the motion he made at th� lasi: me�ting, he
ha� experted a staff suiz�inary of all goa� ar��as made by tlie me�nber Cmm��-ission,, ,
h1r. �eardman said i�� wcu�ld be preparing �hos� for other goals, bu�t the pi�iority
� � �t this time was to ayree on the l�ousinc� goals anci obiectives before tl�e {'uolic
Hearing on the �omprel�ensie�e Nausing °ian.
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Mr. aoarciman said they F��c1 alrea�y estab�ished their 1-�ousing goal whicl�
4��as to "i'rovi de fcr ar,d mai ntai n i n tnG c.�ommuni ty, t�ti thou t d�i �crimi nati on ,
a div�rsii;,y of suitable housing ancl living envirorzmen�s for ali per�sons."
f�e said he had com� up �vit�� six ��ousing cbjer,�:ives fi�om ihE recommendations
of 1:I�P member Commissions, He !�aci alsos�}��u�� how i:hese objectives could be
impiemented, but that ��as oniy for reference, and -'ti;ese did not have to have
any reccmrnend�tions made on them a�,:�t��i� meeting. They should concern �hems�lves
Y�(1tll jt,ISL appi°oving the obje;,tives.
Mr. l3oardman said the firsi; oi�jr�ctive was ta "Assure safe and healthful
� conditions in ail housing anu encourage consideration of the qualities oi
�rivacy, camfort and otlier ameniL�ie,."
� 1�1C�T.iUr�T 1�y Petcrson, secn;:d��d b�.� Scn_i:t, t1�.at the Pl�nning Commiss,i.on
�c�(�r.ovc� o.0 i:he'firs� vL.jeci-.i���� wl�lr..t� �c�.:icit; �1.; follows: Assurc� s�i�� ar,d hcal.i:Iifu1
cond.it_r.orls in a11 l;ous.irag �.nu c�r�c;ou:•�.�y�; �vr�r�idcra�ion of the yualztics of
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Plann�ng Commissiorr Meetinq - January 21, 1976 �age J9 1 Y
priv��cy, comfort and other amen_ities. U,von a voice vote, a11 voting aye,
the mvtion carried trnan�mot�sl y. �
� Mr.'Harris said �he second pronosed objective was " Assure that housing
will be provTded at a cost each i�ndividual� and h�usehold can afford without �
com�romising essential needs.°
t�fr. Langenfeld said he didn't see any goal that pertained to the elderly.
Mr. 8oardnTan saia ti�at under this goal they ���ou1d try to �ake advantage of
all the programs tha� were available. 7his would include Section 8 housing
through the P1etro Council and the HUD block:gran�, and other programs would
have to be researched because he wasn't a4va��e of all the -Funding that could
be applied for. Mr. Langenfeld said he I;net�r they v�ere going to be asked at
the Public Hearing w��ere the funds were coming from and if they wouldn't be
paying fcr this funding through their income tax. Mr. 6oardman said these
programs already had tf�e mrney set aside, and it would be spent, so we should
try to get a fair share for Fridley. He said that he thought they were �ncluding
the elderly in this objective statement. '
f�1r. E3ergman said that in his �erminology to assui°e meant to guarantee,
1 and he didn't think a�e cou�d guarantee that ever,y�one could to provided a
house that would not compromise their essential nee�s.
Mr. Peterson said that if we �rere enly going through this exercise to
' get fiederal monies, then he wanted no part of it. Ne said if we were develo�ing
a comprehensive housing plan to make Fridley a better place to l�ve and �to
. develop the kind of c�mmunity we t��ant. The other Planning Commission members
agreed. h1r. Boardil�an said thnt this was not the end statement of the housing
,� �1an, de-riniteiy not. Mr. Peterson said thaj; �;hen i:his woi�ld be �:he ansvrer
to the people, that ';.he ob1�:ctive of this plan was to make Fridle,y a better
place to live. Chairman Narr�is said why don`t we say that. Ne didn't see
� this staternent ariy place in �he plan.
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Mr. Starwal�t said tha��; ii? agreed that the purpose o�f the comprehensive
hausing plan was not to get Federa! money. l+lp also agree that if we are going
to pat°ticipa±e in certain desirab�e for;ns of Federal funds, w� do have to com�7y
t�ith certain thir�gs. He said this tivould not �e compromising the Council or
the co?��rnunity. He said that making ff°idley a be�ter place te iive �•1as the
nur�ber c�i� objective, b«t in the process �f �loing that we can alse put o�arselves
in the �osition ti��herP we can p�i,ta�,e in federal matchii�g funds situations vahere
they do occur, i n a manner i n wh7 ch he thou�ht they� al l caul d 1 i ve 4V1 tIl .
Mr. Boardn�an said he didn't knaw hU4ti' this stai:ement should be handled. He
said he didn'tnecessa.►,ily feel �I-,a�;_�Lh;s had.to bea. goal statemen�: in tb�_ii�usir�g
plan. Ne said ma,yi,e t:his cou1d be a stat�mer.t of purpose for settiny up the
goals and objectives. Chairn�an I�ar�~is said he thoughi; th�is wou7d clear the air
on a lo�� of thin�s.
Mr. Qoardman sa�id I�e a��reed with �1r. 6ergman that the word 'assure'��should
p,oba�ltr i�ct be in tl�„ c�bj�ctive.
13c�i+roN �y Bci-q:n3r, sccorded by Pcterson, that the Ylanninc� Comrnission
ap�rove as t_-11e seco��d objective "Tncouz�aye pro�r��nrs to prvvide housing at a cost
indi�riduals �7nd famil.i_cs can afford withvui: c:�mnromising c�ssential needs. tlpor
a vc�.zce vc>t:��, a1:i vo►_�ng aye, tlie mo!-ior. r:zrr..i.e�i U1��771J.InOL2�1�.
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Plannin� Commission Meeting - January 21, 1976 Page 20 1 z
Chairman Harris read the third proposed objective "Promote the preservaticn
and upgrading of existing residEnt.��al neiyhborhoods."
Mr. Lanyenfeld asked Mr. 6oardman to define a residential neighborhood.
Mr. E3oardman said it was a group of residential housing units that utilize
similar City services and are surrounded by similar barriers. I1; was made
up of similar types of people. Chairmar� Harris said that was a neighborhood.
Mr. f3ergman said he vranted the a�ord neighborhood replaced by housing.
Mr. 6oardman said he would agree with that.
MOTI'O�v by Bergman, s�conded by Langc�nfeld, that the Planning Corrrmission
approve the third goal objective to read " Promote the preservation and upgrading
of existing r.esidentia.Z housing." Upon a voice vote, a1Z voting aye, the motion
carried unanimously.
Ehai•rman Harris read �he fourth goal object;ve which read "Promote a
sufficient variety of housing types, designs, sizes, ownership and occupancy
situations; and environments �to allow all indivi�uals a choice of housing
sui�;ed•'co ti.eir needs." � .
Mr. Scott said he felt the 2nd an�+ fourth objective were �he same thing
and one should be deleted.� Mr. Bergman said he felt the 2nd objective had to
do with ecor�omics and this goa� had to do with.promoting a var�ety c,f housing.
types. _
MOTION by Scott, seconded by LangenfeJd for discussion, that this goaZ
objective. be approved chunging�all indiv.zduals to a.Z1 people.
F1r. Langenteid said he wouid like tne other mecr�bers opinion on this
goal statement readino "Promote a sufficient vari'ety of housing to allow all
people a choice oi l3o�sing suitab7e to their needs."
Mr. 6erg�i�an said the goal objective as originally stated he thought was
wordy and redundani:. He said tha� if some ane asked us how we were going to
ail this here, it would b� difficult to come up with an answer. He said design,
sizes, c�wnership, etc. woul� be impossible to promote. Ne said he thought this
' was taking a�vay the builders ;�rerogatives.; Mr. Scott said he thought what th�is
goal abjective �ti�as try�ng to sa�� was that there tvere more ways to build houses
than crackerboxes. htr. Harris said the ne�v State requlations on the saving
of ener�y �Atas going to restrict th�s goal objective. Tn his opin�on, this
reg�;lation was going to ten� ta proniote th2 crackerbox house. Mr. Qergman
sa,a tr;, was al? going to be relati��e �o cost. You could s�:iil get what,you
want, it'v�il� :just cos� you m�re. �
�. U�on a vcice vate, Sco�4t V0±.1I1� aye, balance of votes nay, the IdOTIOtl
F�rL�D.
h.OT1'ON }�y Berg^.nan, seconded by Peterson, that the Planning Commission
approve �i�e fourth goal obj�ctive which ;-�i.t1 read "Promote a svfficient variet�
oi� housing to a11ow p�oplc� a choice o� se�l.ect.ion.
Mr. Scett saic� he would spea4: against tl�is motion, because this wording
was almost the s�n�� as in �;he goal sta�:ement. He i;hought the orig nal goal
abjective supported the goa3 stater,er�t. �tr. Peterscn said the goal statement
we ar� {�rov�idinc�, and in the �oal oLijectie�c ��!as a17���r�ng people a� �electi�n.
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Planninq Commission Meetir�g - January 21, 1976 Page 2i 1 AA
�IPUN a vozce voL-e, Scott voting na�, the other 4 members voting aye, the
motior carried.
Chairman Harris re:�d f:he next pNoposed gaal objective. "Develop and
maini;ai�� the neighborhood conc�pt as a b<<sic physical planning unit for
�it;izen interaction and resic(ential developi��ent."
Mr. Bergman said the way this goal objective was written,it was out
of context of the goal area of hou�ing.
Mr. Qoardman said h� would agree. He said this would �robably be
� : under an "Economic Vitd�i�,Y" yoal which would be considered at a later
date.
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MOTION by Petersen, seconded by Bergmar,, the fhe Planning Commission
delete "Develop and maintain the neig'riborhood concept as a basic ph�sical
planning unit for cit�ize�7 ii�teraction and rnsidential development" from.
the 13ousir�g Goal Objectives. Upon a�roice vote, aIl veting aye, the. motion
car_ried �.rn�-,imousl�.
Chairma�� Harris r�ad the next proposed goal objective: "Promote Metro-
� ' wic!e housing developm��nt frame�vork policies, ti��here possible, so as tc fulfill
the C�ty's role a� a htetropoiitan neighborhoad."
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Mr. Bergman sai d he fr�l t i:he ��rords "��here possi bl e" were redundant.
Mr. Qergman asked if we promoted �1etro-�vide hc�using development framework
pol i ci es woul d we becon-�e a Met►�opol i tan nei ghborh�ood? Mr. Boardman sai d tve
w�re a t�ictropolitan i�e�,yhborhoo�. Mr. Boardman said this would probably be
a better statement if ;t started 4��ith incorpor?te rather than promote. He
said that then the "whei°e poss�ble" part or tf�is goal object�ve sh�uld be
left in the staternent. He said that we n?ay not �uant to promote all their
frameHtork pol icies.
MOTION hy ��rgman, sec�lided by Peterson, t.hat the Plannin_q Commission
'approve �he gaal object..ive ','Incorpc�rat:e l•letro-wide housing d2ve.Zopment fzamer�ork
. policies, where possible, so as to fulfill the City's role as a idetropoli�an
neigr�orhvod." Upon a t�o.ice vote, a11 vo�-ing aye, t1�e motion cerried unanimously.
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MOTIOIV 1�y Sc�tt, ihat the fourL-li �oal objective as originally stated
b� adde�3_.as a ne�v ge�l ohj�ctive. i'h�� ��IU!'ION Dl"ED for lack of a second.
Chair,�an i�arris as{<ed �f �there �tifere an�� other c;�al objectives that the Plan�zing
Conn��i s�i as� f�el t shoul d bc � ncl uded. Ts�ere w�s no r~esponse.
REViEiv OF PRQ} C1SED COPif�RFH�"�dSI1�; N�UStNG PLNN
1lO�'ION by 13crgrnan, sc�cor�ded by ."eterson, that the Plann.ing C.ommission table
� Lhe review of tl�c Proposed Co::7prel�ensive teo�zsinq P1an until their meeting of
January 28, 19?5.
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ADJOU�Nf�1�NT :
!�lOTION bt� 13crgnl�n, secorded by Pet_er.son, �t:<�t thn meeting be adjouri�ed.
Upo� �� voic�� ��oL-c, a1l voc.ing �.,T��, Ch.�irm�in Ilal•ris declared the Planning Co��unission
ar�eetii:g o.` J.2Jaua_.r.y :�1, 1°76 ,::<1jo�iz�nc�d aL Z7.:55 �;.ld.
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Planning Commission Meeting - January 21, 197G Page 22
Respe�tfully submii:ted, � �
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�''�c/'r��i �.?�� ���.� �
Darothy Ev son, Secretary ,
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CHARTER COMMISSION MEETING
November 18, 1975
MEMBERS PRESENT: Ken Brerinen, Raymond Sheridan, John Swanson,
Elaine Knoff, Ole B�erkesett, Herbert Bacon,
Harry Crowder, Peg McChesney, Jackie Johnson
MEMBERS ABSENT:
OTHERS PRESENT:
Jerry Ratcliff, Robert 0'Tieill, Clifford Ash,
Roy McPherson
Virgil Her.ricic, City Attorney
Chair.person Sheridan opened the :neeting at 7:41 P.M.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF OCTOBER 21,�1°75 CHARTER COMMISSION MEElING:
MOTTON by Ole �jerkesett, seconded by Herbert Bacon, to approve
,' the minutes of the October 21, 1975 Char•ter Co,nmission meeting
as written. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion caz�ried
unanimously. .
' REPORTS FROM OFFICERS:
2
Chairperson Sheridan explained he had written a letter to Judge
, Gillespie asking that he appoint two new members to the Commis-
sion. He added he had recently received a reply from Judge Gillespie
indicating he haci appoin�ted Charles Langer, Attorney at Law, and
� Karen Jor�nson to th,e Commission. `�'hose persons, along with
Jerry Ratcliff will be sworn in a�t the next regular Charter Commis-
si_on meeting.
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DATE FOF� NEXT CHARTER COI�MISSION MELTING:
The Commission se-c the date for their next meeting at January 20,
19Z6. Due to the holidays, there will be no meeting in December.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS;
SECTION 5.02 - EXPENDITiJRES BY PETITIONERS
Mr. Si•Tanso?� sta.t�d his com��ttee had. ag_reed ±he $50 limit on
expe.zditux�es should be �_r.creased zo $200 as previously suggested
by the Commission.
He added there was conflict arid �.r_terminglir.g between sections
S, 0?. , 5. 03 , arid 5. 19 . I-t was liis commi�ctee' s sizggestion that
those r.omrni��:tees dealing with sect� ons 5. 02 and 5.19 arrange
a meeting to discuss ih�. possibility of combining those sections,
and also take sectior. 5,0� ��.nto consideration.
tcont.)
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CHARTER COMMTSSTON MEETING, NOVEMBER 18, 1975
SECTTON 5,08 - INITIATIVE BALLOTS
PAGE 2
Mr. Crowder stated it was di�ficult �or him to believe that
two conflicting ordinances could be approved. However, this is
possible." He stated the question in t11at case would be "who
determines the inconsistency?!t
Mr. Crowder stated his committee had thought perha}�s if there
were two ordinances which conflicted and were approved, possib�y
the City Council could de�ermine what the inconsistency was and
correct it before it aet�aall_y became an ordinance. I�r. Crowder
ask�d Mr. Hex�ri.ck �aheth.er it should be spelled out in this
section as to caho would have the responsibility of resolving the
inconsistency. (This would be an alternative to the 55%.)
Mr. Herrick statEd he felt in the case that both ordinances had
over 50% of the vote, the ordinance with the greater amount of
votes should be enacted.
Mr. Sheridan asked whethex the Commission should make it mandatory
' upon the Council to resolve the inconsistency taithin a certain
periad of time,
Mr. Herrick stated the City Council wauld he -the only body which
, could do �.nythir�g about this. Zf the cor.flict was a serious one,
yes, it would have to be resolved quic}cly.
' The Comn��ssion agreed it wished to (1.) remove the percentage,
(2) resolv� the inconsistency by some body, and (3) set a time
. limit to resolving the.inconsistency.
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SECTION 5.18 - FORM OF RECALL BALLOT
Mr. Sheridan stated he would revi_ew this section and make sor�e
recommendations to tize Commission regarding those voting on the
office o� rccall. He stated he felt the charges should be spelled
out more clear�ly.
SECTIG?� 5.1�3 - PL-•I3ALTY FOR FtiLS.�LY ATTESTTN� TO ANY SIGr1ATURE ON
A PETTTION��
Mr. Br�ennen stated his commi.ttee agreed Sec-tions 5..19 and 5 e 02
did overlap as Nr.. Swanson had indicated. Those committees will
meet to disct.ss tl.ese sections together.
Nfs. Johnson read aloud a collection of past comments taken from
minutes, l�iters, etc. regarding this section of the City Ch��.rter.
She stated it was the consensus of those discussions ti���t Section
5.19 should be d��let�d from the proposed ch�ndes.
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CHARTER COMMISSION MEETING, P10VEMBER 18, 1975
PAGE 3
Mr. Brennen stated, however, that the committee felt that the ,
pet�_tion�r should know his responsibilities when circulal�ing
a petition. They also agreed they would like the City Charter
to authorize the Finance Director to supply petitioners with
written instructions for circulating a petition. This is being
done now. �However, it should be mandatory.
SECTION 6.04 - SUBORDINA'TE OFFICERS
� — —
SECTION 6.05 - PURc;�iASES AND CONTRACTS
SE�TION 6.OG - CONTRACTS, HOW LET
Peg McChesney indicated her committee felt that Sections 6.05
' and 6.05 were fine as written. NIr. Herrick stated the dollar
amounts should be deleted with the words " as provided by
state statutes" substituted. The Comrnission agreed.
2�
In regard to Sectior. 6.04, Mr. Sheridan explained to Mr. Herrick,
that the Cornmission, in suggesting the City Attorney be appointed
by the City Man.age.r e�.itn approval of the Coun.cil, was trying
to remove this from th2 political ring. Mr. Sheridan asked for
Mr. Hez-�x�ick�s gui.dance on this matter.
Mr�, Herrick indicated personally, he did not really care. However,
�� would probably be better to have the City Manager make the
a�pointment. .
Mr. Sheridan as]ced about the possibility of using the war.ds "appoint
a firm " rather thar_ an individual attorney. Mr. Herrick said
it would probably i�e be-�ter to suggest that an indivi�aual be
appointed and t7iat he name a. replacement. This would be better
because the naming of a i�irm would eliminate the sole practitioner.
SECTIOI�? 7.04 �- PREPARATION OF ANNUAL BUDGET
&
SECTION i.05 - PASSAGE OF THE BUDGET
SECTION 7.14 - ACCOUNTS AND RE�'ORTS
Mr. Sherid�.n erplaii�ecl his committee recommended that the Charier
Comrnission leave tr.ese sections as they are written. The
Cam�nission agreed.
(.cont,)_
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CHART�R COMMISSION N�EE�;'INU; N�`,1.��'�I�EI� 18� 19.75
SECTTON .1Q. Q5 �� RA'�E� ,AND CriARGES
-- � _�.._._.
SECTTON 10.06 � �'ROVISIONS OF FF.ANCNISES
--�---- --- � --
SECTION 10.09 � PUBLIC NEARTNGS
��G,E 4
' Mr. Brennen stated his committee had decided it would be better
to use the words "public utiiity or franchisee" rather �han
only the word "franchisee" �throu�hout alZ three sections.
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Also, in Section 10.CG, tne subdivisions a and b should be stricken
�ai.th (1) and ( 2) under b becorriing ( 6? and C 7).
The Commission agreed.� '
Dr'�T� FOR REPORT ON EACFi COMMITTEE' S PROPOSALS :
Each subcommittee wi.l� submit a.report cn thei.r assigned sections
of the City Charter betwe�n Christmas and the new year.
ELECTI��T OF OFFICERS:
The foll.otaing persons wer.e norninated as of.ficex�s of the Chaxter
Commission:
Raymond Sheridan - Chairpersen
C�.ifford Ash - Vice-Chairp�rson
Peg McC.i�esney - Secretary!'I'reasurer
MOTIOPv by Harry Crowder that the Charter Commission cast a
unanimous ballot �or rthe above listed persons and their res-
pective gositior.s. Seconded by Herbert Bacon. Upon a voice
vote, all voting <ayes the motion carried unanimously.
ADJ'OI.1h1�;r�il�T'i :
M�TIGN by O�e Bjerkeset�t, seconded by Ken Brennen, that the
Charter Comrn.ission adjourn its meeting of P1ovPmber 18, 1975
at 9: 19 P. i�I . tJpon a voi.ce •�o+e , all voting aye , the motion
c�r.ri.ed un.anirnousl.y.
Respe<�tyu� ly Submi.t-te�a,
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Holly T�ansager �
' Racox��i�ig Se�retary
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OFFICE �F CIYIL DE�ENSE
,�1�� a� ��Gd�e�
6431 iJniverslty A�ve. N.E.
Fridley, PAinn. 55421
ANOKA COUNTY
DATE: January 27, 1976 76-1-2
MEMO T0: Nasim Qureshi, �ity Manager
FRUNI: Robert D. Aldric�i Direcl:or of Civil Defense ��i�`"
: \
SUBJECT: Siren Bids
I ha�e reviewed the bids received on January 23, 1976 for
installation of the on.e remaining outdoor tirarning siren.
Three bids were received. Two of the bidders are bidding a
siren furnished by F'aderal Sign and Signal, and the third bid
is far a sirer. by Alerting Communicators of America.
It is my recommendation that the City Council accept the bid
of Lehn Electric Co., Anoka, Mn., in the amount of $2,229.00
for a riodel 58T Federal Siren.
Federal matching funds have been approved fcr this projeot in
the amount of 50% of the cost of the project.
RDA:el
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RECEIVING LIST OF �JACANCIES ON GOMMISSIONS - EFFECTIVC APRIL 1, 1976
PRESENT MEM6ERS
TERM
EX.PIRES
� PLF�NtdI"!u COMMISSION (Or�iir��nce Ne. 606)�6 Members)
��neral Richard Harris 4-1-76
iai rman 62Q0 Ri veryi ev� Terrace NE
(H.560-2491)
** Will Continue if �esired
airman, Herman Bergman 4-1-7�
mmunity 5503 Regis Trail ��E
velopmt. (H.577-3583)(633-617�x5351)
ai rman, Rc�bert Peterr: �n ��1 °%�
Pks & 480 Rice'Creek Blvd.
�creation (H.571-8278)
Chairman Willi��.m Drigans 4-1-76
��peals 1280 Hathaway Lane NE �
mm. (H.574-1930)(B.482-2�17)
airman, James Langenfeld 4-1-16
v. %9 63 2 Way NE
ality (H.560-1969)(a.861-�511j
�airman, Wi�liam Scott 4-1-76
iman 1632 69th AvEnue NE .
Resources (H.574-1143}(6.5%4-0000)
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4
APPOINTEE
TERM
FXPIRES
4-1-79
4-1-77
4-1-77
4-1-77
4-1-77
4-1-77
COMMUiVITY DEI�ELOPMENT �OMNIISSION (Qrdit��nce Nn. 606)(3 Year T�rm - 5 P�lembers
Herman Bergman,
5a03 Regis Tratil NE
(H.571-3683)(6,33-6170x53f�1)
Hubert Li ndlil ad
160 Crown Road
(H.560-5148)(Q.535-i;2�x236j
Wi.11 Ccznt_inue if Desire.d
�Sandra S�tar,ley �C�s�gned,
William Forster
7539 Ternpo Ter~��acE
(H.784-8360)�6.338-7541)
LeRoy Oquist
1011 Hackmann Cir�cle
(N. 571-041:,;
4-1-77
�-1-76
4-�-73
4-1-78
4-i-78
4-1-79
�� VACANCIES ON COMP�lI�SIONS, APRIL 1, 19i6 t� �
PAGE Z • RPPOiNTEE
' TERM
PRESENT MEMBCRS EXPIRES A�POINTEE EXPIRCS
1 PF�RKS AND RECREATION COMihI�SION (Ordinance No. 606)(3 Year Term - 5 Members)
' Ro6ert Peterson 4-1-7G 4-�-79
480 Rice Creek Blvd.
� (H.571-8278}
** Undecided
Shirl�y Caldwell 4-1-76 4-1-79
.� � 5874 Hackrnann Ave. NE
(H.571-0675)
1 ** '_'
Davi �arr�s �+-1-77
47� Rice Creek Blvd.
(H.574-9551)(B.571-7792)
� Jan Seeger �r°1-78 '
324 Ironton Street NE
, (H.784-7441)
Harvey Wagar 4-1-77
5940 Stinson alvd. �
� (H.571-4660)
APPEALS COMP�lISSION (Or•c�inance Noe 606) (� Yeat^ Terr� - 5 Members)_
William Drigans 4-1-76
1280 Hathav�ray Lane
(H.574-1930)(B•482-2877) .
Resigned
Pati�i ci a Gabel 4-1-76
5947 2 2 Street
(H.571-128i3)
Wi11 Continue if Desired
Fti cnara . �emper 4--1-7�
6736 7th S�reet NE
(H. 571-97£�8) (a. �,�5-0381)
James Plemel 4-�1-77
68G4 Chann�l Road
(H.571-�026)(B.4�1-4760)
Vi rgi r�-i a!�'ahl berg 4-1-78
1452 Windemere Dr.
(H.571 -3318)
�-1 -79
4-1-79
', ��1ACqNCI:ES pN CONih1ISSIONS, APRIL 1, 1976
PAGE 3
4;
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PRESENT MEMBERS EXPIRES APPOINTEE EXPIRES
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION (Ordinance No. 606)(3 Year Term - 5 Members)
James Langenfeld 4-1-76 4-1-79
79 63 2 Way N. E.
(H.560-1969)(B.861-4511)
Will Continue if Desired
Bruce Peterson 4-1-77
7303 Tempo Terrace
(786-9898)(E3.69o-4495)
Michael Paripovich 4-1-?6 4-1-79
8200 East River Road
(786-29�8)
Will Gontinue if Desired -
Lee �n p� orre � 4-1-'18
301 Ironton Street
(H.786-4237) �
Thomas J. Sullivan 4�i-77
135U Gardena Av�nue
(N•571-0125)��.571-911G}
HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION (Ordinance No. 606��3 Year Term - 5 Members
William Scatt
1632 69th Avenue NE
(78�-1143)(B.574-Q000)
Narold 8elgum
191 Hartman Circl�
(N.571-1191)
Nancy Lambert
5965 4th Street N�
(H.571-2374)�
Will Continue if Desired
Grace Lynch
580 54th Aven�!e NE
(560°9589)
Barbara Shea
1456 Wi ndern�re Dri ve PJE
(Fi.571-2�77)�B.571-2374)
4-1-78 �
4-1-77
4-1-76
4-1-;7
4-1-78
4-1-79
ACANCI.ES ON COMMISSIONS, APRIL.1, 1975
,f1GE 4
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PR�SENT MEMBERS EXPIRES APPOINTEE
', ' CABI_E TELEVISION COMMISSTON (Cit:.y Code 405.281�5 Members - 3 Year Terms�
Mark Scott �!- � -78
' 7190 Rivervieur Terrace
(H,786-3t�63)(B.784-1iC0)
- � Kenneth Brennen �-1-78
6716 7th Street NE
(H.571�-8035)
� John Haines 4-1-76
275 Craigbrook UJay
( H. 784--0887 )
�** Does not Wish to Continue
Bar ara 'ug es 4-1-77
548 Rice Creek Terrace
' , (H.571�6182)
t�ancy Wrubel 4-1-76
� 7343 Hayes St. NE _
(H.786-3402)
** Undecided
FRIDLEY �-IQUSING AND R�DEVELOPi�i��1T AU i �iOP.iTY (5 �rembErs) (5 Year Terms
Jerry Orton 6--9-76
7418 Stinson Blvd
(H.786-8855)
Moved fr�om rri.dley
Russel Hauck 6-9-77
75C Overton �ro
(H.56U-32.�9}
Pastor Arncld Stone 6-9-7$
6950 Hickory Drive
(N.784-9394)
Larry Commers 5-9- �9
5197 Lin�oln Street NE
(H.783-�925)
Carolyn Svendsen 6-9-80
5741 Moore �ake Drive
(H.560-606Q) �
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Af�POINTEE
iCRM
EXPIRES
4-1-79
4-1-79
6-9-8�
��CANGIES ON COMMISSIONS, APRIL 1, 1976
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PRESENT MEMBERS
�
EXPIRES
APPOINTEE
, POLICE COMMISSION (City Code Chapter 102)(3 Year 1'erm - 3 Members)_
Dan J. Sullivan 4-1-76
' 1161 Regis Lane .—
(H.788-2294)
, Jean Schell, 4-1-77
5198 St. Moritz Drive
(H.788-3283} .
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Officer
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I-(eal th
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Helen Treuenfels 4-1-78
5248 Horizon Drive NE
(H.560-5907) .
BOARD OF HEALTH (f�ity Code Chapter 112)(3 Year Term - 3 Members)_
Dr. C. E. Turbak 4-1-76
23 Rice Creek Way NE
(N.560-1470)(B.560-2820)
Dr. Donald L. Wright 4-1-76
101 Logan Parkway
Steve Olson 4-1-76
Fridley Environmental
Officer
4D
APPOIPJTEE
TERM
EXPIRES
� 4-1-79
4-1-79
4-1-79
4-1-79
ANOKA COUN�Y LAW ENFORCEMENT COUNCIL (1 Representative and 1 Rlternate)
Councilman Hamernik, Representative Appointed January 5, 1916 12-31-76
Councilmar� Fitzpatrick, Alternate Appointed January 5, 1976
SUBURBAN RATE AUT�-IURITY (� Member and 1_Alterr�ate
Councilmar: Starwalt,�Member� Appointed January 5, 1�76
, A1 ter�a�ce
N0�2TH SUBURBAN SEWER SERUICE EOARD__1 Re resertativ�and 1 Alternate
Councilman Starwalt, Member Appointed January 5, 1976
Council�oman Kukowski, Alternate Appointed January 5, 1976
12-31-76
12-31-76
12-31-76
12-31-76
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January 27, 1976
Bill Nee, Mayor
Members of City Council
Dick Harris, Chairman
Planning Commissian
City of Fridley
643], Un:iversity Ave• N.E=
Fridley, �1N 55432
Ger,tlemen,
I would like to submit my resignation as a member of th,e
Planning Commissian and as Chairm�n of' the Board of Appeals
effective immed:iately•
Aclditional work responsibilaties are causing me to travel and
my absenteeism at commission meEtings have been of great concern
to me• I have trie� to work my travel schedule around commission
meetings, b�at find that this is t;oo difficult to continue to do
until my term expires or� 1, April 1,976.
I wish to e�:press my �ppr�c2ation and good wishes to the City
Council, City S�aff, and ��p2cially to my fello� cemmission
members on �he Plannin� Cammission �nd the Bnard of Appeals•
I looi� forward to servi.ng the City of Fridley again in the
future when time p�rmi�s.
Sinc�rely,
�.
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W. A. llrigans
1280 Hathaway Lar�e
Frid�ev� MN 554��
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VENDOR�S NAME
M I SC. OTHE R. . M. ..
M 1 SC. OTHE R. . M. ..
CARL J. NEVVQU I ST
NORTH AMER I CriN L! FE
N SPCO.
TRE�S. ST�TE: 4F MINN.
P I ONEER FENCE
POHLE SALES iNC.
POLICE PENSION r�SSN
PROJECT N0. 61 CORP.
PUBLtCAiIONS
MISC. OTHER..P...
RO�D M%�CHINERY
ROLLING REBUILDING
SOUTHTOV�N REFRIG
SUBUR�.�N RUBBER ST�MP
M 1 SC. OTF-iER. . S. ..
U H L C0. INC.
UNION OIL OF C�1L
XEROX CORP.
XEROX Ct)RP.
DISTILLERS DIST CO
F�MOUS BR�NDS '
GRIGGS COOPER r�NO CU.
JOHNSON BROS.
MIDWEST WINE C0.
OLD PE�RI� C0.
ED PN ILI.I PS �ND SON6
P Rf OR W I NE C0 .
P UBI,. I Cr1 T 1 0�l S
� _ __,_.-__
N C 11 rmur
DESCRIPTION
M1D-CENi'Rr�►L FIRE .it�`t.6`6
S7ATE OF MiNN. .j���''L`o 6
QEC. ' 75 SEFtV i CE ,;A:°?'?h 6
JAN. PREMI U�A .t�.ta'z6 5
EI.EGTRIG!7Y �;,'±t5" b
Q� 1b('i6 P�YROLi. �ra�tb � i
PlPE .��w2t� t
BE E R .�k�:26 t
��1N. TAX PORT I (�1 � ;°t25 � €
Jr�Fd. RENT .�?`t tb �
LE�GUE OF MUN 1 C{ P�iL�'„+'.>.5 ;
PI.+�2� G�.EAN�t�S :oa;t�2�� �
NO�E 8� �il'TtNG5 .�:,���� �
GENE R�tTOR ��.w `t.b
REP� t (i5 JA�2b
NAi+t� TA(�S ,�::.�:Z6
SUBURB�N REG�EA'iION.+=,�2�>
!dlQV� T41Et'w'1105Ti�T ::��t?.b
O t L J�,Y25
RENT ��h'Z6
GOP{ES ` .��x26
L i i�U� R trv 2�i
LI�lUOi� ��� � �s���2�,�
r�
l.l c�UOR .1".r�2�
L V t�UOR ° "'��b
YVIN� .�,�26
l. i i�UO R .;� �t tb
� i i�UOR `' �"2�'
WI�NE � 1�v26
�RB�N L�t�lD t NST. �K'� z�
i
I I PURCHASES
CHECK NO• AMOUNT TO DATE
13�407
13,4 Q �3
13,4 �'3
3,3.410
13,41 1
�. 3,:� 1 2
13,rs 13
13.414
1�,415
13,�+ 2 b
13,417
13,41 9
13.47�9
k3.42 Q
�. �,� a �t
13,4 2 2
13,4 2 3
13,424
13,4 2 S
13.426
13,427
13.428
13,�fZ9
13.430
13,43I
13.4 � 2
, 13.433
, 13,4 3 4
, 13,4 3 5
, �3.436
I07.75
70.Q0
1.5 4 6.25
2 5 3.1 S
4.ts 2 5.� g
4,1 y 2.2 4
3.3 3
4.b04.10
7.2 6 2.3 3
bbi.ao
12.0 0
14.50
51.50
4 0.0 0
2 �.o a
8 2.3 4
�o� o.ao
4 5.2 5
15.08
167.54
l.k k 7 •`� 7
i.b 95.07
63 2.79
2�03 b.(?8
1.7 7 9.2 9
347.30
4,5 b 1.0 0
B4Ok 2.62
563.79
9.00
CITY OF FRIDLEY DATE
TREASURERS RECORD OF
�• CASH DISBURSEMENTS
SHEET NO.
, 1. . � � , � �_�.. . . � .
. � �
� ' � . _.. _ ....... _. _._,,.._. .____,_...
.... _ __ . . ._... _.. .
... ., ._... .... _.. _ ... ,
.,....-, _._.,._.._
,,..,_., ___ .... _.�.. __ . _ . . .. i\
, ' .. .... � : � ' . . ., . ` . .
�.__/�t . � .. . . . ... ��.._/"
'
�
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1
�
'
'
�
'
VENDOR'S NAME
OISTILLERS D15T CO
JOHNSON BROS.
�UALITY WINE
� JOHNSON BROS.
MC KESSON LI�UOR C0.
ED PH ILLI PS AND SONS
METER PURCH�SES
; ACME RAD Ir1TOR C0.
BACON ELECTRI C
BROWN PHOTO
CLUT�H �1ND U JO f i�T
" CQNW�Y FI RE S�FETY
COON IZaPiD:i CHRYSLER
CRANE Pt1CK 1NC C0.
' MISC. OTHER ..�••
QETERNHN WELD ING
MISC. OTHER ..D..
MiSC. OTHEft ..U..
C ITY OF ER I DLEY
JOHN HENRY F05TER CO
FULLWELL MOTGR CU.
MI SC. OTHER . . F. .
G. T. PHRTS C0.
MISC. OTHER..G...
HAWKINS CHEM1 C;�L 1NC.
Ni t SC. OTHER. . i-i. ..
. M! SC. OTH�R.. H. . .
MISC. OTHER..H...
JESCO 1 NDUSTR I �1L
MISC. OTHER..K...
M I DL�ND COOPE ftr1T I VE S
MINr�R FOR�J INC
� TRE�1S. CITY OF MPLS
M INNEGASCO
M I NhE Gt1 SCO
MOB I LE LOCK �1ND KEY
MOLINE PRlNTING
'� . �
�, '�
' `
'
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'
MC R v�o�i�
-��I � CMECK NO. I AMOUNT
DESCRIPTION " �
L t QUO R .�d`t?.fi �t
t, 0 i�Uq R ,)k`i26 i
�1 t NE J�k26 t
L! �UOR .�y!N"t5 1
L. I QUOR .;A'i"Zb i
L 1 qU0 R s�NZG ,
Tt1 UE R .lx'� 25 �
REpA i ft RAD i�TOR '.t; �'tb -'
{�ST�tLL RECEPT�ICLE ��k`=2u '
300 M�A LENSE .1��!�lb �
t3,RESEN Ei.ENtENT .���26`
RECNr�RGE5 ,_►",PiZ6 �
197� V�1L i �NT .�r�26 -�
ASBESTOS P�CK1N4 .;��'Y�.b
OARREL CL%�ftK a��"�U �
SUPPL. 3 E S � 1�s;26 �
DUV�ILLS UPNt7L5i�Rlhl���a2�
pELUXE G�NSTRUCT l t�N.�s�'%_6
PET'LY C��SH .�W.wt6
5TA-Qf� t F I L7ERS .._ �;d2a
SHOP SUPPI. t E S �s'���
FtANDY FURRY ��'tz�
6AT TE R i E S ��� t�
LAN{ G�RTNER ,►�'a26
GNEt�II CAL. S J: �t2b
NrIPPY TYME 015T. .1�;}?'t_6
RONHl.O HOL.GEN .J�s�2G
�t1N HUFF J�.�2b
F 1 RST �'� 1 D TAPE .1t,,�2.G
KOZ�1K ORYW�+SH :���„26
DiESEI. FUEL .�.�.�+26
KEP�i { R PARTS .IS�t2n
URB�N CQRP. QEr1N J',Ff tb
HEAT , ,�k?t't6
N�l�IT .;4U Zfi
GHANGE LOCKS JAN2E�
ENVE�OPE5 ,JGN26
__ ;
l
' , �
;
13,3 7 0
�3,371
13.3 7 2
13.373
�, ;,,� 7 4
13,375
13.376
13.377
13,378
1�.379
13,3 � 0
13.381
13, 3 � 2
13,383
13.384
j. 3,3 $ 5
i3.386
13,3�7
13�388
13.3�9
13.3 90
1�3�1
13.392
13.393
13,3 9 4
13,3 � �
13.3 96
13,397
13,3 9 8
13.399
13.4�0
13.4 U 1
13,4p2
13,403
13,4 0 4
13,405
13.406
GITY OF FRIDLEY DATE
TREASURERS RECORD OF
. �°CASH DISBURSEMENTS �
t
9 99.67
5 7 4.7 7
i 98.07
1g.30
1.3 9 4.3 7
2 3.7 3
2 5.0 0
G 45 0
�t3 5 •`� b
15 �+.13
3 2.5 5
1 0.5 Q
2.9 7 5.3 0
,t 7.8 7
13.13
7 4.6 5
9.00
-300.Q0
93.65
b 7.41
� �5 7
6.2 5
7�.$8
2 p.5 0
259.20
542.60
13.13
3 1.95
3 3.3 3
k 0.0 0
382.Sb
i 1.10
3 1.3 5
1.559:J0
703.4$
12 45 0
32A0
PURCHASES
TO DATE
1.1 J 5.� 6 �
2,6 � 6.7 6
1.07ii.30 �
2,6 y 6.G b
2,�5 �.� 0
a,56 �.�>
2�7951
4 �+� Q
55.y6
kGE.38
3 1.5 5
10.50 '.
�,01 �.24
17.ii 7
i 3.13 ;
74.65 I
9.00
309A0
32.45�i.(i6
67.01 �
5 3.5 7
I 0 6.2 5
151.11 �
2 0.5 0
25�3.20 :
602.b0 ;
b15.73
6 4 7.6 t�
3 3.3 3
4 2.0 0
352.�i6
11.10
3 1.3 5 '
25 4 2.4 2
3.24 5.`l G
124.50
3 2.0 0
SHEET, NO.
.' .�
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.�'
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/ __ • �
` = ' ,. .
VENDOR�S NAME
REC. UMPI RE P�1YRO�L
REC. lh"JP I RE PAYROLL
RE C. UMP I RE PAY ROLL
REC. UMPIRE PAYROLL
REC. UMPIRE PAYROLL
REC. UMP I RE P�IYROLL
REC. U�iPIRE PAY?OLL
REC. UMP I RE PAYi'.OLL
REC. 11vIPIRE� PAYROLL
REC. UMPIRE PAYROLL
REC. UMPIRE P�YROLL
REC. l�viPl RE PAYROLL
REC. UMPIRE PAYROLL
REC. UMPiRE PAYROLL
�
REC. UMP I RE PAYROLL
R�C. UMPiRE PAYROLL
REC. I�AP I RE Pr�YROI_L
REC. UMPIRE PAYROLL
ftEC. I�ViP I RE PAYROLL
UN I TY HOSP I T�1L
UNI VERSbTY OF MINN.
MISC� OTHER..V...
Y�o�/>
DESCRIPTION
�;` � '
�
'� �
CHECK.NO. AMOUNT PURCHASES
TO DATE
.l
NOW�RD J,=.#i�`3 6 13.3k 8 31E►�8" '----- 3 t3U.7� .
FtOVJAR� ,►R�t 1� b 3 3.3 4 9 4 2.0 0 # 3 2.7 5`'
K�1HNK .tPN19 6 13.350 �.8A0 454.75
KEPINEDY J�u"d\9 5�3.35 1 3 6.00 4�3 6.75
KOLl.M�N .ikN�9� 6 1335 2 6.30 4 93A5
KRriGNESS� J�1Nt9 b I.'�,353 lii.00 5Q3.G5
LARSQi� .���l�i t� 13.354 9.00 52 2.C5
l.EYr'I5 .!�'1�9 6 1�.355 18.00 530.GS
hRrlClriZKA JAN\� 6 13.356 , 6.30 53b.35
ROSi�iD JAN19 6 13�3� 7 18.00 5� 4.35
` 5CNM1pT .��;i19 0 23,338 15.08 569.35
i
SXCUTT d�,i1� 6 13.359 �. 9.45 , 57s.�ip
S�EMr�N J�M ti�3 6 13.3 6 0 9.0 0 5 8 7.is 4
I��CYN�BA�'$RE P�iYROLL,i,�°i��"b t3,3bi 12A+tJ3 .00 5�9.Fs0
; s ;; ,
;,;
5W�iEV SON JAN 19 6 Z 3�,3 6 2 2 I.Q 0 ' 6 2 0.�3 4
SYVANSO�t JA!#19 6 i.�363 26.00 64G.80
'fHC11�+W5 .i�,;#t9 6 13y364 36A0 b�2.F30
1l ! C6:E Rt,rUiN Jk?d I 9 6 13.3 6 5 2 4.0 Q 7 U 6.:• 0
YO��Eft J,'�ti9 � �3.36b 9.OQ �li�.BO
FtRST Atq SUPPiIES ,±�,��1� 6 i3.367 I5:�2 15.42
F'QL.4CE ' .laat�"6 13,3b8 20Q.00 Z�g.50
ViL„ii�/�CaE 6UILG'�RS J�Pt19�6 1'�.3b9 2.�08,47 2.3G8.47
� � I
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� �1 • � � � ' - � � . .
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CITY O� FRIDLEY �nTe SHEET NG.
TREASURERS RECORD OF
4CASH DISBURSEMENTS , � ��
;_ _ __ , _ __..� __., . _. - �,.��
� � ,y
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VENDOR'S NAME
METER PURCHr�SES
METER PURCH�SES
METER PURCHr1SES
METER PURCHASES
METER PUR�HASES
METER PURCH�SES
AL r1 SK r1N
ANE RI C,-1N N�T I ON�; B�NK
M ISC. OTHER� . .�. .
BACKGROUND MUSIC
CLUTCH TR�NSMISSION
DISTILLERS DIST CO
MISC. OTHER ..E..
MISC. OTHER ..E..
C ITY. OF FR IDLEY
Ft4M0US BR�NDS
FIDEL ITY BANK
FfLTER SERVICE CO
GENERAL P�RTS SUPPLY
GRI,GGS COOPER ,iND C0.
VIRGIL HERRICK
JOHNS�I BROS.
MC KESSON LI�UOR C0.
MET RO �±N I M;�L PAT ROL
M INNEG�ISCO
M 1 SC. OTHE R. . ivl. ..
N S P C0.
N W NAT I ON�L B�1NK
QU�1L ! TY W I NE
REC. UMPIRE P�YROLL
REC. UMPIRE PAYROLL
REC. UMPIRE PAYROLL
REC. UMPIRE PAYROLL
REC. � 11MPl RE PHYROLL
REC. UMPIRE PAYRQLI.
REC. UMPIRE PAYROLL
REC. UMPIRE PHYR��L
REC. UviP i RE PAYROLL .
REC. UMP 1 R� P'r1YROLL
REC. UMP 1 RE Pi�YROLL
REC. UMPIRE PAYROLL
�_._ . .. . ___ .
OESCRIPTION
, �
s . . `.
CHECK NO. AMOUNT
GROSS� I Nt� .3�N19
ISU�irl(. J&N 19
�J'iEHYA -tEFt � 9
FLETCHER snst�9
UALE3ERG .ixn! ���
PETERSON ,ssH19
FUfttwaGE REP�IR .��t�ty
F w { P�Y�ttNT ,;:,!v1+�
ROE3EFT nLGR I CN !�*; t'3
MUZAK FOR 1 iDEAR ,i„vi�)
R�PA i R Prt�TS ��,#at�)
L t QUa R .i�t� t�)
BOOTS 8c SKI � EMS u0€�1�
UOROTkiY EVcNSON ,t:�N1�3
PETTY Cr�SN � szti�9
L { i�UOR ' �!.N �9
P 8c I PAYMENTS .�Nrf�y
CL,E�iN FIl.T4 R5 .1A.vt�
REP�! R P�►RTS .la�13
I. I �tJOR J'�i �9
CiEC. 1�75 sERVtCE .;t�1�
�RG'{�}GryNp7 C�-lrlFZGcS 3�Yi�!
� � �VUIII .��.�,�J_
U�C. 5Ek3Vi f3r. J�'i��
ttErtT .3r�� ►�
iRE�ts. S7�TE ti�' r�l�v��,���
E�ECTit1GtTY ,�;,ta��
P 8� f P�YMr:NT ,i«�i � 9
�f i P!£ Jat+ 19
�il.DR { CN ,;h�1 � �
'� �HL .f"v1�
r1MUNdSEN ,l�N19
f��H .J�!V i9
t COLBcRG ,l�Nt9
� DEArJ .t�,'i1`3
GOSSEL I N ,iAE� �9
H�RRI s �r.�r�3
NriRTMAtd ,fs N t �)
H�IYe�NO dAN 19
tiOY�r�ft� Jdry 19
I NOY�+iRD .f��119
{ , � _.
;�
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; I'�
N;C.R riouv � '
' CITY OF FRIDLt=Y
. TREASURERS RECORD OF
CASH DISBURSEMENTS
13,307 44.�4
13.3 0 i3 31.4 6
1�,309 58.11
1�310 40.00
13,31 � 4 0.�0
�3.312 40.00
13.31 3 5 0.00
i3.si� iiz�7o.�a
13.3 2 5 2 l.a 8
13,316 ��Z.00
13.31 7 y6.37
13,31 8 I $6A9
13,31� 226.50
13.320 �.50
�3,321 39.35
13,32 2 366.16
13,323117.17t�.77
13,324 25.00
1 3,3 2 5 7.7.0
13.326 2.000.�2
13,327 2.25�.�4
13.328 1.75
i3.329 1,465.43
13,330 964.25
1�33� 76.7�
13.33 2 �.00
13,3 3 3 �+ 3.2 0
13.33 k `�.31 5.75
23.333 2�0.2�
13.33 b 39A0
1�337 36.00
13,3 3 B I 8.0 t?
13.33 9 2 4.00
13,34 Q 6.3Q
�3.34 I 9.45
13,34 2 3 0.00
13.34 3 3 6.00
�3.344 9.04
13,34 5 4 2A0
13�,34 b 2 1.00
13,34 7 36.00
i�
i
_ ,,, ;
- �
PURCHASES �
TO DATE
A 4.9 �+ `
76.40 ;
I34.51 �
2 % k,51 ;
214>1 ;
254:51 '
5 0.0 0
1 129 7 0.v 0
7 1.G 6
2b2.00
9G.37
1 �b.09
226:�0
23I.GQ
3 2.3 6 5.� 1
3b6.1b
1I7,1?�.77
25.00
7.7 0
2.00 0.02
1,259.�0
zxol:j�
1.4 b 5.4 3
�64.25
952.�2
5.0 0
4 3.2 0
1.31 £;.7 �
2b0.23
87.�0
12 3.t? 0
24 1.04
i c� 5 .a o
172.30
� 8 0.7 5
21 U.75
2k b.75
2 5 5.7 5
297.75
3 I S.? 5
35 4.75
�, DATE SHEET NO.
�' r *� �
.
� �
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- - —
.
��_ � 7
� .
' LIST OF LICENSES TO EE APPR�OVED BY 1�HE CITY COUNCIL AT THE h1EETING OF FEBRUARY 2, 1976
TYPE OF LICENSE BY APPROVED BY FEE
,
FOOD ESTAaLISNMENT
' Edina Oil Company Gerald Missler Steve Olson 8.32
6101 University Health Inspector
'
Pic A�op Charles Konold Steve 0]�son 8.32
6251 Central Avenue Health Inspector
' ' S�+�i ng' s Spurette ,
6485 East River Rd John Swangdorf Steve Olson , 8.32
� Health Inspector
' ICE MaCHINE
Swing's Spurette John Swingd�rf Steve Olson 15.00
;' 6485 East River Rd Health Inspector
CIGAR�TTE
' Swir,g's S�urette John Swingdorf James Hill
6485 Eas± River Rd Pub�ic Safety Director 12.00
' SERViCE STATIQN
Swing's SpurP�:t� Joh� Swingdorf Robert Aldrich 30.00
� 6485 East River Rd Fire Inspector
Darrel Clark
, � Building Inspector
AUCTIONEER
' hent°y E, Lemm Ncnry Lemm James Ni1l 10.00
7850 Qeech Street Public Sa�ety Director
� GA�2E3AGE PTCK�p
''A11ied �ispo�al Service Robert Younkin Steve Olson 30.OQ
3714 Girard No. Health Inspector
,
' .
�
,
CONTRACiOR'S LIC�NSES TO BE APPROVED BY THP CITY COUNCIL AT THEIR MEETINC I�
OF FEBRUARY 2, 1976 �___
GAS SL•'RVICES APPROV�D BY
Lakelan� North Pli:mbing & HeaL-ing
Box 413, Pine Village Plumbing & Htg. Insp.
Cambridge, Mn. 55008 By: James O. Nelson W. Sandin
GENERP.L CONTRACTOR
Lyon EnterpY�izes Inc.
311 Sur.rise Community Dev. Adm.
Champlin, Mn. 55316 By: JeYry Tollefson D. Clark
HEATING
Lakelar�d North Pluml�ing & Heating
Box 413, Pine Village Plumbing & Htg. Insp.
Cambridge, Mn. 55008 By: James O. Nelson W.-Sandin
SIGN EREClOR
Brede Incorporated
2211 Broadway 1V.E. Community Dev. Adm.
Minneapolis, I�^.n. 55102 By: Jim Bratland ' D. Clark
` -��, �_e ..
r ..� �
CITY OF FRI DLEY
ME P�10 RAN D UM
T0: NASIM M. QURESHI, CITY MANAGER, AND CITY COUNCIL
FROM: P�ARIIIN C. BRUNSELL, ASST. CITY MGR./FIN. DIR.
SUBJECT: LOAfJ OF TYPEWRITER TO S.A.C.A. ORGAiVI7_ATION
DATE : J AN UARY 30 , 19 76
�he S.A.C.A. or�anization has requested a typewriter. We
wi 11 provi cie a 19i2 Royal manual typewri ter, seri al number
16-7516129 , to S.1�. C. A. Ti�i s wi 11 be on 1 oan for an
indefinite period. This typewriter �orrns fram the Polic�
Department. The Police type,vritPr 7s being replacec� by an
electric typewriter �rom the Finance Department.
MCB : s h
0