The URL can be used to link to this page

04/02/1979 - 5739105 � l , THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE FRI�LEY CITY COUNCIL OF APRIL 2, 1979 The Regular Meeting of the Fridley City Council was calted to order at 7:42 p.m. by Mayor Nee. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: � Mayor Nee led the Council and audience in Che Ptedge of A17egiance to the Flag. ROLL CALL• MEMBERS PRESENT: Councilman Barnette, Councilman Schneider, Mayor Nee, Councilwoman Moses and Councilman Fitzpatrick MEMBERS ABSENT: None APPROVAL�ZN�TES: REGULAR MEE7ING OF hiqRCN 5, 197g; MOTIOfd by Councilman Barnette to approve tlie minutes as presented. Secended by Councilwoman Moses. Upon a voice vote, alt voting aye,�Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanirtrously. REGULAR PIEETIf1G OF MARCH 19, 1g7g; Counc�NiwomanuMosesan Uponeadvoice vote�va7lhvotingtayedSMayoreNee�ldeclareddthebY motion carried unaninously. ADOPTIO_ N pF qGEN�A: Councilman Schneider requested that Item 73, regarding the resignation of Connie Metcalf from the EnvironmEntal Quality Commission,� be deleted, and to sutstitute the following item: Consideration of Expansion of the Environmental Quality Commission to Six Members to April 1, )ggp�� MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to adopt the agenda, arith the atove amendment. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, a77 voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. � OPEN FORUM, YISITORS: � There was no response from the audience under this item of business. OLD BUSINESS: CONSI�[RATION OF APPOINTh1ENTS TO CITY COMMISSIONS TABLED 3/19/7g ; HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION: MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to nominate Wayne Saunders for the term ending APr�I 1. 1981. Seconded by Councilman Sthneider. . TYiere being no further nominations, the followiny action was taker• ; MOTION by Councilman Schneider to cast a white ballot for Wayne Saunders for ; appointment to the Human Resources Cortmission. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. � Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. j'� MUTION by Councilwoman Moses to nominate Mary Martin for the term ending qpri7 7, i 1980. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. �' . Ms. Martin was present at the meeting and introduced herself to the Council and . indicated she would be happy to serve on the Human Resources Commission. ! MOTION by Councilman Schneider to cast a white ballot for Mary Martin for appoint- ment to the Human Resources Commission. Seconded by Councilmzn 6arnette. - Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. ._ ------_.__.__.�._-_._.� .... __'l . . — _ �� ln� PAGE 2 I REGULAR MEETING Of APRIL 2, 1979 FRIDLEY HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY: . . li Mayor Nee stated he would nominate Larry Comne9s for app�g34 and requestedusing ,I and Redevetopmept Authority for the term endin June 9> i, concurrence by the CounciL MOTION by Councilman Schneider to concur with the appointment of Larry Commers to the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. . � POLICE COMh1I5SI0N: MOTION by Councilman Schneider to nominate Ed Hamernik for appointment to the Police Commission. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. h%lTION by Councilwoman Moses to nominate Ed Thayer for appointment to the Police Commission. Seconded by Countilman Fitzpatrick. Mr. Thayer appeared before the Council and stated his interest in serving on the Poli�ce Commission. He stated he has lived in Fridley for 22 years and has had his insurance business in the City. Mr. Thayer felt he might have somethin9 to offer the Commission, since he has dealt with all types of people in his business. Mayor Nee stated, on behalf of Ed Hamernik, he wished to state�that Mr. Hamernik has spent a number of years as the Councit's representative to the Anoka County Law Enforcement Council. UPON A VOICE TAKEN ON THE NOMINEES> Councilman Barnette, Councilman Schneider and Mayor Nee voted for Ed Hamernik. Councilwoman Moses and Councilman Fitzpatrick voted for Ed Thayer. Mayor Nee declared Ed Hamernik appoii98z to the Police Commission by a 3 to 2 vote to the term expiring April 1, NEW BUSINFSS: � RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE CHARTER COMMISSION MEETING OF PIARCH 6, 1979: �� MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to receive the minutes of the Charter �� Comnission Meeting�of March 6•Ma9or Neeedec�la�redytheumotioo carrieddunanimously. ��. a voice vote, all �oting aye, y , RECEIVING THE MTNUTES OF THE CATV MEETTNG OF MARCH 7, 1979: �'� MOTION by Councilman Sc6neider 1979eceSecondedmbyuCOUncilwomao Moseselevision �,. Commission Meetin9 of March 7, Councilman Schneider stated he was disturbed when he�discovered there was no cable wiring in the hi9h rise for the elderly. He questioned if this wasn't ,. in violation of the franchise. . Mayor Nee stated he felt it was the option of the builder, however, requested ' that staff check on this. � Councilman Barnette stated he had the opportunity to meet John Eddy, who wi11 '� be in charge of the Cable Television Office, and heard him speak on public access. �He felt Mr. Eddy had some good ideas and thoughts on how to utilize the public access channel. ' UPON A VOICE VOTE TAKEN ON iHE ABOVE MOTIOtI, all voted aye, and Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVING iHE MINUTES OP THE PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING OF MARCH 7, 1979: �� MOTION by Councilman Schneider to receive the�minutes of the Planning Commission -- Meeting of March �•or9Nee declareddthe motion1carried�unanimouslya voice vote, all voting dYe, May RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION�MEETING OF MARCH 21, 1979: _ �i - •---_ .....�v nv unlu ��. 1U7 REGULAR MEETING OF APRIL 2, 1979 . PAGE 3 MOTION by Councilman Schneider to set the public hearing on this item for May 74, 1979. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. 2. IRVIN KORST, SP H79-D2, 6841 7TH STREET:� Mr. Sobiech, Public Works �irector, stated this is a request for a special use permit to allow an accessory building in an existing residential area. He stated the Planning Commission made a motion to recommend approval of the special use permit with the stipulations that no driveway will be permitted now or in the future; that the building size would be 20 x 20 feet; and that� �� landscaping with shrubs be done behind the building to eliminate visual pollution. �� However, oihen a vote was taken on the motion, it was a 3-3 tie and so this item �� was passed along to the Council with no recommendation. Mr. Sobiech stated the Planning Commission Chairnian had indicated this item would be before Council on April 9, however, the persons objecting to this special use permit were at the City hlall this evening for another rneeting and are available for any further coRUnent. Mrs. Korst explained they are requesting the special use permit in order to permit an accessory building to house their antique automobiles. She stated, as far as an easement, the property owners to the North have agreed that they could obtain the easement for driveway purposes. Councilwoman Moses pointed out that when this item was before the Planning Commission, the applicant hadn't talked with his neighbor about the easement and have since obtained permission for the easement. Mrs. Korst stated they do not intend to put in a driveway, however, in the event they should sell their property, they would have the�easement for the driveway. Councilman Schneider asked if there was reason to prohibit the driveway, if an easement is obtained. , ��, Mr. Sobiech stated, if the driveway were prohi6ited, this would insure that ��, ' the accessory building would only 6e used for storage and not a general garage. , � Mr. Nerrick, City Attorney, felt, if there are restrictions on the property that aren't apparent�to a prospective buyer, an affidavit should be filed. Councilwoman Moses stated she tatked with Dick Harris, Chairman of the Planning Cominission, regarding his feelings on this item, since the property owners could obtain an easement from their neighbor. She stated that the Planning Commission had three concerns; the driveway because of no easement, the size of the building, and the landscaping. She felt Mr. Harris would be in favor of the special use permit, if these three conditions were satisfactorily resolved. � Mr. Daeid Cook, 6840 Wash9ngton Street, stated his only contern is that some type of landscaping 6e put in to soften the blow. He felt, as long as there is adequate landscaping, he would have no problem with the structure. He explained that he felt "adequate" was not a two foot high bush, but something more substantiat to screen the structure. Mr. Darwin Klockers, 6830 Washington Street, stated h� would like assurances that.the landscaping would he maintained to effectively screen the accessory building from their properties. Councilwoman Moses felt, since the Korst's could obtain the easement for a driveway, this should be permitted in the future. Mr. Klockers felt, as far as the use of the easement for driveo�ay purposes, he would prefer that a restriction be imposed which would not permit this use. He felt this would lessen the danger of eroding the scheme of the neighborhood. Mr. Klockers indicated he would like the special use permit to be as limited as possible as the Korst's have indicated they would not need the driveway. He felt> by permitting the driveway, the structure woutd have a totally different use as a garage structure for a residence. 104 REGULAR MEETING OF APRIL 2, 1979 PAGE 4 Councilman Barnette stated he talked with Mr. Korst regarding this.matter and he didn't sec the need for a drivewdy. � Councilman Fitzpatrick questioned the need to acquire an easement, if they were not going to allow a driveway. Mrs. Korst indicated they didn'Y need the easement for their purposes, but were only trying to satisfy the Commission and Council, if this is what they required. Mr. Sobiech stated, if this building will not be a typicat garage and used only for storage> the easement wouldn't be necessary. He pointed out that second accessory buildings sometimes tend to become actual garages and then it would be necessary to have the easement for driveway purposes. Councilwoman Moses stated her concern was for the prospective future buyer of the property who would be 6uying a house with a two car garage and not be able to use the building in the back yard. Mr. Herrick stated, if the special use permit is approved with the stipulation that no driveway would be permitted, it would be necessary for the owners to come back to the Council to request modification of the special use permit, if they uiished to construct a driveway. MOTION 6y Councilwoman Moses to grant SP #79-02�with the stiputation that proper landscaping�be installed and maintained; that the size of the second atcessory building be�20 x 20 feet; that no tlriveway will be constructed without modifica- tion of this special use permit; and that an affidavit be filed with Anoka County to indicate that no driveway would be permitted. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the� motion carried unanimously. 3. APPEALS COMMISSION MEETIIJG OF MARCH 13, 1979: A. RONFLD SKOTAK, 534 FAIR�40NT STREET N.E.: Mr. Sobiech, Public Works Oirector, stated this is a request for a variance to reduce the.minimum lot area from 7,500 square feet to 6,750 square feet and to reduce the side yard setback on the living side of the house from 10 feet to 7.48 feet to allow construction of a new dwelling and garage at 534 Fairmont Str�eet. Mr. Sobiech stated the Appeals Commission heard this matter and since there was an objection from a neighboring property owner, it is now before the Council for consideration. � Mr. Sobiech pointed out there have been variances of this nature granted in the area. MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to concur with the recommendation of the Appeals Commission and grant the variances to Ronald Skotak, 534 Fairmont Street N.E. because the two plats joining here cause an odd-shaped lot and in order to utilize the lot properly, the variance is needed. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, al�l voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. MOTION by Councilman Barnette to receive the minutes of the Planning Commission Meeting of March 21, 1979. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDERATION OF REAPPROVAL OF MUNN'S HILLCREST ADDITION (P.S. 1i78-05): Mr. Sobiech, Public Works Director, stated reapproval is requested in order to meet the time limits for filing the plat. He further stated a new developer is involved who will proceed with installation of a pipe from the proposed ponding area into Locke Lake, utilizing the railroad right-of-way. MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to�reapprove P.S. N78-OS for Munn's Hillcrest Addition. Seconded by Councilwoman Moses. Upon a voice vote, all voti.ng aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. � _.-----;-----..---------- � REGULAR MEETING OF APRIL 2, 1979 � CONSIDERATION OF POLICY FOR USE OF CITY BUS: PAGE 5 109 � Mr. Ed Wilmes appeared before the Council regarding his letter of March 27, 1479 . regarding the use of the bus which was acquired�from Anoka County. Mr. Wilmes I stated he has received phone calls regarding the possible use of this bus, and wished to know the Council's policy in this n�atter. Dr. 6oudreau, Director of Parks and Recreation, stated the bus is being used in the City's recreational programs. He stated the primary use is by the senior citizens in the congregate dining program. �� r. Boudreau stated, as far as a written policy for use of the bus, he has checked with other cities and the few that do have a bus available, do not have , any written policies re9arding the use. Dr. Boudreau stated he has proposed, in a memo, a policy statement regarding priorities for use of the bus. He felt '�, the City's prograimning should have top priority for the use of the bus and then non-profit organizations, within the City, might be the next priority with a fee imposed of �75/hour to help off-set the cost of operati�on. Dr. Boudreau felt . private, profit-making organizations should not be allowed the use of the bus. Mr. Qureshi�stated there will be a number of activities and.programs sponsored by the City, which the bus will be used for, and these should have top priority. He felt co-sponsored programs or activities would have second priority and non-profit�organizations in the City would have third priority. Mr. Herrick, City Attorney, felt if a fee is being charged for transportation, this item should be checked with the City's insurance carrier to make sure there is insurance coverage. Mr. Qureshi stated, with City sponsored programs and co-sponsored programs, a nominal fee would�probabty be charged and if non-profit organizations want to use the bus and are not involved in any program with the City, the bus could be rented to them. �.. MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to adopt the proposal for�use of the City bus � since the policy before the Council is sufficient to develop an administrative �- plan. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all votin9 aye, ; Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. i RESOLUTION N0. 45-7979 SETTING UP THE 1978 BUOGET FOR SPECIFL P,EVE"tUE FOidDS: Mr. Brunsell, City Clerk, stated the National Organization of the Municipal Finance Officers Association has certain standards which indicete there should be budgets for special revenue funds. In order that the City may turn in a report for cenformance to these standards, it is requested tne Co�ncil consider adoption of this resolution. � MOTIDIJ�hy Councilwon�an Moses to adopt Resolution No. 45-7979. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. � Mr. Bru�sell�also pointed out another standard of the Municipa7 Finance Officers Association is that the water and sewer lines be depreciated. He stated this had not been done in the past, however, if the City wants to conform to this standard, the change will have to be made. Mayor Nee felt this item should be given more thought and discussed at a conference meeting. � Mr. Brunsell, City Clerk, stated the Council has taken action, by motion, requesting this action of the Legislature, however, Representative Simoneau preferred the Council take action, by resolution, in support of the special bill, as the resolution spells out the reasons the Council is requesting the special legislation. P10TION by�Councilman Barnette to adopt Resolution No. 46-1979. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. l]Q REGUCAR MEETdNG OF APRIL 2, 1979 � PAGE 6 RESOLUTION N0. 47-1979 AUTHORIZING CERT(�IN VACAfJT LOTS LOCATED IN THE FLOOD PLAIN WITHIN THE CITY OF FRIDLEY TO BE SO DESIGNATED ON OFFICIAL CITY RECORDS: Mr.� Qureshi, City Manager, putting prospective buyers the Riverview Heights area plain. stated this resolution would have the affect of of vacant lots,�lying within the flood plain in on notice that such lots lie within the flood MOTION by Councilwoman Moses to adopt Resolution 47-7979. Seconded 6y Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. CONSI�ERATION OF EXECUTION OF CONTRACT FOR CONSULTING SERVICES WITN CONSTOCK AND DAVIS, INC.: � MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to authorize the execution of the contract for consulting services with Comstock and Oavis, Inc. and authorize the Mayor and City Manager to sign same. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, htayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously ALL OF THE NEXT SIX RESOLUTIONS ARE FOR A BURLIPlGTON NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT IN GREAT NORTHERfI INDUSTRIAL PARK BY PERLMAP!-ROCQUE, AN� WERE ADOPTED BY ONE MOTION: PRELI 49- 51-1 PRELI P1I I FI VING MOTION by Council�man Fitzpatrick to adopt Resolution No. 48-1979 through Resolution No. 53-1979. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVIMG BIDS RND AWAR�ING CONTRACT�FOR MUNICIPAL GARAGE fXPANSION (BID OPENItdG MARCH 74> 1979 : Mr. Sobiech, Public Works Director, stated bids were received for construction of the municipal garage expansion and the low bid was from EDS Construction Company of St. Paul, �4innesota. He pointed out that the low bid rias still in excess of the ori�ginal estimate. Mr. Sobiech stated he felt the difference between the estimate and the actual bids received was because of the 6uilding codes relating to energy antl handicap requirements together with the unbelievable inflation�factor and the small size of the project. Mr. Sobiech stated he fett the need is still�there for additional operational space and restroom facilities. Ne stated, if the Council wishes to proceed, a suggested method of funding the project would be to use the encum6ered funds from the 1978 budget in the amount of `y19,821 plus funding from the Utility Fund in the amount of $16,075 and borrowi�ng 542,904 from the Utility Fund. He reviewed the suggested schedule to repay the Utitity Fund, if the money is borrowed. � REGULAR MEETING OF APRIL 2, 1979 � PAGE 7 MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to receive the bids and award the contract to the low bidder, EDS Construction in the amount of $78,800. 6eneral Gontractor Perry A. Swenson Co. 329 Endicott Bldg. St. Paul 55107 Norman T. Berglund Box 475 Excelsior 55331 EDS Construction Co. 360 W. Larpenteur St. Paul �55113 Henning Nelson 3735 No. Highway 52 Minneapolis 55426 Base Bid y Days No Bid 579>800.00 150 S78>800.00 120 $95,487.00 150 �2) Bond Add'a X X x x x x Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to concur with the proposed finance plan, as �, . submitted by staff. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Upo�n a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor �dee declared the motion carried unanimously. i , CONSI�ERATION OF EXPANSION OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COF7MISSION TO SIX MEPI6ERS TO APRIL 1, 1980: ��. MOTION by Councilman Schneider to expand the Environmental Quality Commission �� to six members for the period ending Apri1 1, 1980. Seconded 6y Councilman � Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimousiy. � � i �... h90TI0N by Councilman Schneider to appoint Marvin Ho�ra to the Environmental � Quality Commission to the term expiring April 7, 1980. Seconded�by Councilwoman Moses. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. LICEIJSES: t40TI0N by Councilman Fitzpatrick to approve the license as submitted and as on file in the License.C7erk's Office. Seconded by �ouncilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. CLAIMS: h1DTI0N by Councilman Schneider to authorize payments of Claims tJo. 073F01 through 086938. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice. vote, ali voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. ADJDURNMENT: � MOTION by Councitman fitzpatrick to adjourn the meeting. Seconded by Councitman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously and the Regular Meeting of the Fridley City Council of April 2, 1979.adjourned at 9:42 p,m. Respectfully submitted, Carole Haddad Secretary to the City Council Approved: William J. Nee Mayo r 1ll � • _� I MEMO T0: Y PiANAGER � FRIDLEY CITY COUNC I L REG(1LAR f1EETI�dG — APRIL 2, ?�79 — 7:30 P.�"I, DEPARTMENT HEADS FOLLOWING ARE THE "ACTIONS NEEDED1�, PLEASE HAVE YOUR ANSWERS $ACK IN THE CITY MANAGER�S OFFICE BY THE I'�EDNESDAY BEFORE THE NEXT RE6ULAR COUNCIL MEETING. THANK YOU� April 11, 1979 ` APPROVAL OF MI�IUTES: REGULAR �1EETING OF P�ARCH S, Ig�� Approved f�EGULAR I`IEETING OF P•�ARCH Ig, 1979 Approved ADOP`IIUPr' OF AGEI'JDA� Delete Item #`13 and subsi;itute: Consideration of the Expansion of the Environmental Quality Commission to 6 members to April 1, 1980. UPEP�i FORUf1, VISITO�S: ��ONSIDERATION OF ITEPIS NOT ON AGENDA — �5 I��INUTES) No response ULll BUSINESS: CONSIDERATION OF APPOINTMENTS TO CITY COP1MISSIONS �TABLED 3/19/79) , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ; , , , , , 1 — 1 D ACTION t�EEDED: Write letters to new appointees. � m 1BLIC :: P�IEI�! $USIiJESS: RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE CHARTER COMMISSION �IEETING OF �'�ARCH �, 1979, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,, ,2 _ 2 � Minutes received ACTIO�J TAKEN: Minutes have been filed for future reference RECEIVING THE P'�INUTES OF THE CATV P�EETING OF P"IARCH 7. 1979, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Minutes received KS ACTION TAKEN: �+linutes have been filed for future reference PECEFVING THE I��1NUTES OF THE PLANNING COMPiISSION �•�EETING OF �`�ARCH �, 1979� , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , � Plinutes received CS ACTION TAKEN: Piinutes have been filed for future reference RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION �'�EETI NG OF �`1ARCH 21, 1979, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , � 1. Jay Park Addition, P.S. �79-01, Alvin Nitschke. (6600 Block of Main St.}, . , , , , , Planninq Commission Recommendation: Approve with stipulation in reapproval of variance by Appeals Commission Council Action Required: Set Public Hearing for May 14, 1979 . 5- 5B &5R-5S Public Hearing set for May 14, 1979 ACTION NEEDED: Make necessary arrangements for public hearing 3-3M l� - 4 K 5=5AA f+E��J BUSIf'JESS iCONTINUED) (Plannin9 Commission Minutes Continued) 2. Irvin Korst, SP �79-02, 6841 7th Street. ...... 5C - 5J Plannin Commission Recommendation: None & 5T - 5U 3:3 tie vote Council Action Required: Consideration of � request Approved with stipulations IBLIC WORKS ACTION NEEDED: Inform applicant of Counc�l action 3. Appeals Commission Meeting of March 13, 1979. .. A. Ronald Skotak, 534 Fairmont Street N.E. ... A eals Commission Recommendation: Approve neighbor objecting Council Action Required: Consideration of recommendation Approved JBLIC WORKS ACTION NEEDED: Inform applicant of Councij action 5W - 5AA 541 - 5AA CONSIDCRATiON OF REAPRROVAL OF �'�UNN�S HILLCREST �iDDITION iP.$, t��c"i-��) � , � � � � . � � � � � � � � � . � 6 - 6 fi Reapproved 16LIC WORKS ACTION NEEDEO: Inform applicant of Council action CONSIDERATION OF POLICY FOR USE OF CITY BUS ,,,,,,, % Policy adopted IRKS & FtEC ACTION fJEEDED: Work with staff to develop an administrative plan. FINANCE F I I�ANC E FINAhdCE i 4 I'JE1'I BUSIiVESS (CONTINUED) CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION SETTING UP THE �9�c� BUDGET FOR SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS. , , , � , ,, . � � � � � E - �u B Resolution h�o. 45-1979 adopted ACTION NEEDED: Proceed as authorized CONSIDERATION OF A PESOLUTION REQUESTIN6 THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO AUTHORIZE BY SPECIAL bILL.THE ISSUANCE OF REVENUE EONDS FOR THE FURPOSE OF A HOUSING FINANCE PROGRAM� ��. 9- 9�; Resolution No. 46-1979 adopted ACTION NEEDED: PJotify Legislature of Council action CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING CERTAIN VACANT LOTS LOCATED IN THE FLOOD PLAIN WITHIN THE CITY OF FRIDLEY TO BE SO DESIGNATED ON OFFICIAL CITY RECORDS� � , , , �� , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , �..0 - IO D ,_ • Resolution Mo. 47-1979 adopted � ACTION NEEDED: Proceed as authorized '' � 0 ��E�'� BUSII�ESS iCONTINUED) GONSIDERATION OF EXECUTION OF CONTRAC.T FOR CONSULTING SERVICES WITH COMSTOCK AND DAVIS, INC� Approved execution of contract JBLIC WORKS ACTION NEEDED: Have contract executed and forwarded ALL OF THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS ARE FOR A BURLINGTON NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT IN GREAT NORTHERN INDUSTRIAL PARK BY PERLMAN-ROCQUE: /#48-1979 CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION ORDERING PRELIMINARY PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS AND ESTIMATES OF THE C05TS THEREOF: STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST, 1979-1, aDDENDUM r'�s2 AND �#49-1979. . CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION RECEIVING THE PRELIMINARY REPORT AND RECEIVING PETITION TO e`iAIVE A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE ��IATTER OF THE CONSTRUCTION OF CERTAIN IMPROVEMENTS: STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST, I979-1, AD.DENDUM f�2 AND /#50-1979 CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION ORDERIN6 IMPROVEMENT AND FINAL PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS AND ESTIMATES OF THE COSTS • THEREOF: STREET IMPROVEf1ENT PRQJECT ST� l�%�-1, ADDENDUM i`� AND /#51-1979 CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION ORDERING PRELIMINARY PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS AND ESTIMATES OF THE COSTS THEREOF; SANITARY SEWER, WATER AND STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT {`120 AND /�52-7979 . CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION RECEIVING THE PRELIMINARY REPORT AND RECEIVING PETITION TO �'�AIVE A PUBLIC IIEARING ON THE MATTER OF THE CONSTRUCTION OF CERTAIN IMPROVEMENTS, SANITARY SEWER, WATER AND STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT %t�ZB AND /�53-1979 CONSIDERATIfJN OF A RESOLUTION ORDERING IMPROVEMENT AND FINAL PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS AND ESTIMATES OF THE COSTS THEREOF; SANITARY SEWER, I'IATER AND STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENT PROJ ECT tr�ZE � � . � � . � � � � � , , � � � � � � � � � � � 7 �. - 1� T Resolutions No. 48-1979, 49-1979, 50-1979, 51-1974, 52-1979, 53-1979 adopted iBLIC WORKS ACTION NEEDED: Proceed as authorized " � . REGULAR P�E iJEW BUSI�dESS (CoN-rtNUED) RECEIVING BIDS AND AWARDING CONTRACT FOR ��UNICIPAL �ARAGE EXPANSION �BID �PENING �•�ARCH ��6, 1979)� ��,,., 12 — 12 B Council received bids and aUlarded contract to EDS Construction Company IBLIC WORKS ACTION NEEDED: Inform bidders of Council action CONSIDERATION OF THE EXPANSIOtd OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION TO 6 MEMBERS TO APRIL 1, 1980 �l'ECETV'iNG-�ESIbTT/{T1IIN-FRDM-EDNNIE-��E fCALF-FRUNf . -�Idbif2(iNMf-rt�kt-Qti�kti�''�`-EE7Mt�tf3Si-CiN, , , , , , , , , , , , , 13 Expansion approved. Appointment made to bnvironmental Quality Commission.. :TY MAPJAGER ACTION fdEEDED: .Write letter to new appointee. LICENSES, . , ; . , , , , , , , , ! , , �, , , , , , . , , lt� — 14 R Approved �INAtdCE ACTION NEEDED: Issue licenses CLAIMS, � � � � . � , � ,� � . � � � . � � � � . � . •� � , L Approved ' � IWANCE ACTION NEEDED: Pay claims: � ADJOU°iJ: 9:42 P.M. 0 } A PETITIOld FOR STREET� CURB AND GUTTER� SRNITARY SEWER� STORM SEWER AND WATER N1AIN IMPROVEMENTS IN FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA To the City Council of Fridley, Minnesotas The Undersigned, Surlington Northern Inc., being the property owaer of the following described property ins GREAT NORTHERDi INDUSTRIAL CENTER - FRIDLEY PLAT hareby petitions that sanitary and storm sewer maina be provided by the City from their existittg locations at the interaection of 53rd Way and Industri,al Soulevard in said Plat along Outlots CC, B8, AA and HH to the northerly extenaion of the west line of Lot l, Slock 10, for the purpose of servinq Lots 1, 2 and 3, 81ock B, Lots l, 2 and 3, 81ock 9 and Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 10 of said Platf also, that aa aight (8) inch water main be provided by the City from its existi.ng location at said intersection alonq said Outlot� to the east line of Outlot HH and additionally to provide an adequate caeing pipe for future water main conatruction, if aver required, on petitioner's remsiaing property lyittg immediately east of Outlot DD of aaid Plat where railroad trackage contemplated for construction on outlot DD would cross aaid future water main eo as to avoid additional cost of construction if done after said trackage ie con�tructed= also, that street improvements of adequste sectional dimensione, coa- sistinq of concrete curb and gutter aad bituminous surfacit�q of the type heretofore conatructed on other Outlots in said Plat, be provided by the City from said intersection along said Outlots to the east line of said outlot HH. It is understood that the cost of said improvements will ba asaessed against the previously benefited propertiee as outlined in Minneaota Statutes Chapter 429.00. It ia also uaderatood that it is uapoasible at this time to g3,ve aa accurate estimate of the cost of the improvements herein p�titioneds however, they are hereby requested to be conatructed at the lowest possible cost commansurate with prudent handling by the City in a normal assessment project. The uadersignad, 8urlington Northern Inc., beinq 1008 of the property owners who will benefit fraan said street, curb and gutter, eanitary and storm sewer and water main improvement 1 � � - 2 - project hereby waives the right to a public hearinq for said improaements which is allowed under the normal procedures aet forth in Minnesota Statutes Chapter 429.00. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Burlington Northera Inc. has csused this petition to be executed by ite Vice President this 2Sth day of March 1979 as the owner of said Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 6, Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 9 and Lots l, 2 and 3, Block 10 of ssid Plat. IN 8RE5ENCE OFs i / i• � 1 �� ' / � ��11�.iC�� -- ' BURLIN6TON NORTFiERN INC. �� L�r�L�� i�� i Irr' 11 P FRIDLEY CITY C�UNCIL MEETING PLEASE SIGN NAME ADDRESS AND ITEM NUMBER INTERESTED IN DATE: April 2, 1979 NA�E ADDRESS ITEM NUMBER i. -------_-------� ___________________________ �___� ___ E ______________________-____�=====j � . w r� . r� . _. � � . 0 � � �� •�� '�/fi: !!�J � FRIDLEY CITY COUNC I L REGULAR f�1EETI fJG - APRI L?. � �7q _ �.�n p M PLEDGE OF ALLEGI/�NCE: APPROVAL OF ,�IfJUTES: REGULAR I`�EETING OF ��ARCH S, �9%� iEGULAR I`�EETING OF P�ARCH I9, 1979 ADOPIIOP� OF AGEfdUA: OPEf�! FORl1�1, VI S I TORS : �CONSIDERATION OF ITEMS NOT ON AGENDA - 15 P�1NUTES) OLD BUSINESS: CONSIDERATION OF APPOINTMENTS TO CITY COMMISSIONS (Tas�ED 3/19/79>, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 1 - 1 D �� I�IE�I BUS I i�ESS : RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE CHARTER COMMISSION �IEETING OF h�ARCH �, 1979, , , , , , , , � � � � � � � � � 2 _ 2 � RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE CATV MEETING OF hfARCH �, r979, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 3 - 3 M RECEIVING THE �IINUTES OF THE PLANNING COMP1ISSION r'�EETING OF r�ARCH J, 1979, , , , , ; , , � � � � 4 _ �� K RECEIVING THE MINUTES 0� THE PLANNIN6 COMMISSION �''IEETING OF �'�ARCH 21, 1979, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 5 = 5 Ap 1. Jay Park Addition, P.S. �79-p�, qlvin Nitschke. (6600 Block of Main St.). . 5- 5B Planninq Commission Recomnendation: ApproJe & 5R - 5S with stipulation in reapproval of variance by Appeals Commission Council Action Required: Set Public Hearing • for May 14, 7979 j F�EI�J BUSIf'JESS i�ONTINUED) (Planning Commission Minutes Continued) 2. Irvin Korst, SP #{7g-p2, 6841 7th Street. . Plannin Commission Recommendation: None �''• 5C - 5J 3:3 tie vote & 5T - 5V Council Action Required: Consideration of request 3. Appeals Commission Meeting of March 13, 1979. . . . 5W - 5AA A. Ronald Skotak, 534 Fairmont Street N.E. . 5W - 5AA A eals Commission Recommendation: Approve neighbor objecting Council Action Required: Consideration of recommendation CONSID[RATION OF REAPPROVAL OF �'�UNN�S �IILLCREST ADDITION �P.S, "`r,"%ci—��), � � � � � � . � . , . � , � � � � 6 — �j ii 0 � CONSIDERATION OF POLICY FOR USE OF CITY BtJS ,,,,,,� ] i�EETING,_ APRIL 2 fJE'� BUSI��ESS iCONTINUED) CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION SETTING UP THE �9�g BUDGET FOR SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS, , , , , , , , , , � � � g _ g B CONSIDERATION OF A PESOLUTION REQUESTING THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MINN[SOTA TO AUTHORIZE BY SPECIAL IiILL THE ISSUANCE OF REVENUE BONDS FOR THE RURPOSE OF A HOUSING FINANCE PROGRAM� ,,,,,,,,.9 - 9 r, CQNSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION F��UTHORIZING CERTAIN VACANT LOTS LOCATED IN T4E FLOOD PLAIN WITHIN THE CITY OF FRIDLEY TO BE SO DESIGNATED ON OFFICIAL CITY RECORDS, , , , , ,' , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , i.p - IO D 0 �JEI� BUSINESS (CorvrtrvuEn) CONSIDERATION OF EXECUTION OF CONTRACT FOR CONSULTING SERVICES WITH COMSTOCK AND DAVIS, INC, ALL OF THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS ARE FGR A BURLINGTON WORTHERN DEVELOPMENT IN GREAT C'JORTHEP,N INDUSTRIAL PARK BY PERLMAN-ROCQUE: CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION ORDERING PRELIMINARY PLANS,. SPECIFICATIONS AND ESTIMATES OF THE COSTS THEREOF; STREET IMPROVEf�1ENT PROJECT ST, 1979-1, ADDENDUM �'2 AND CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION RECEIVIN6 THE PRELIMINARY REPORT AND PECEIVING PETITION TO t'�AIVE A°UBLIC HEARING ON THE �`�ATTER OF THE CONSTRUCTION OF CERTAIN IMPROVEP1ENTS: STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST, 1979-1, ADDENDUM ;�Z A ND CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION ORDERING IMPROVEMENT AND . �FINAL PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS ANT� ESTIMATES OF THE COSTS THEREOF: STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST, �97g-1, ADDENDUM iE2 AND • CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION ORDERING PRELIMINARY PLANS; SPECIFICATIONS AND ESTIMATES.OF THE COSTS THEREOF; SANITARY SEWER, VIATER AND STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT �`IZd AND CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION RECEIVING THE PRELIMINARY REPORT AND RECEIVING PETITION TO WAIVE A PUBLIC fIEARING ON THE ��ATTER OF THE CONSTRUCTION OF CERTAIN,IMPROVEMENTS; SANITARY SEWER, F�ATER AND STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT.�IZFi AND CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION ORDERING IMPROVEMENT AND FINAL PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS AND ESTIP1ATES OF THE COSTS THEREOF: SANITARY SEWER, WATER AND STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENT Pao�ecr �'128, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,, 1) = 11 T � �, �� '�. THF t4IfdU?ES OF TN'c kEGULAR i%FE?:NG OF TH: FRIiiLEY CITY COUfvCIL OF N;ARCH 5, lg7y ' �� '�. The Regular Meeting of the fridle,y City Council �+��as catled to order at 7:38 '� - , p.m, hy Mayor Nee. �� . PL[DGE Df ALLEGIANCE: ' - — I .'� Maym• Nee led the Council and audience in the Pledge of A71e9iance to the Flag. j i � � � ROLL CALL: ' �. MEf1BERS PRESENT: 1layer Nee, Councilman Fitzpatrick, Councilwoman Moses, ��I, Councilmar. Schneider and Councilman [?arnette � � MEM6ERS ABSENT: None I .. ADOP1'ION OF AGENDA: �. - i �., Mayor Nee asked that an item be added: "Consideratien of a Ptaque for the ; �. Fridley 4lrestling Tearn". '�. � Councilman Schneider requested an itPm be added: "Receiving Fetition Re- � . garding Additional Street Liyhting on 14atterhorn Drive". I, MOTSOi� by Councilman Fitzpatrick to adopt the agenda with the above two ! amendments. Secended by Councilman Schneider. Upen a voice vote, all voting � aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. � - OPEPI FORUM, VISITDRS: �'�.. i Mr. Richard Harris, Chai'rn��an ofi th2 Planning Comnission, appeared befoee The '� ,� Counc�l reyarding 50 foot lots in the Riverrier� He�igi�tis arca. � �� Mayor Nee stated the Council wcu7G consider this item later in the mee+.ir,g. � Mr. FlerricL, Cit� Attorney, introduced 14r. David NewT,an, •,,iho has joined their ��,, firm. Mr. Herrick stated t4r. NeFdman graduated froni Frid?ey H�gn School and the William Piitchetl Lar� ScF,00l znd worl:ed fer their firm for several years ��,. as a Clerk, prior to his graduation. He stated tnat Mr, f7e�vman would Ge � � doing �one work for the City. � � DLD BUSINESS: '�. , OR�INANCE h0, f91 TO AMtND TP�. CIT� COC�E OF H" CITY UF FRtOLEY P�'P�NESOTA ' '� 6Y MAKIIV6 A C4ku�E Ih ZC�ll66 �IS�I I�TS i":JI�I �C' 0�2Li7JANC� raflFplD"thlT L�JA r78-93, ' --� — - ---- -- -- — -� — � ' THEODORE FiURAIv[T� 941 h1LLIJItI�_RO�D; TO R@ZOAE FROM R-3 TO CR-7j_ '�, �� Mr. Sobiech, Public ldorks Uirector, ;tated, on the first reading of the � - ordirance, certain stipulations viere required concerning landsc�ping ard i '� signatures of adjoining property owners. He stated ali of these icem> have i been taken care of and the ordinance is back hefore the Ceuncil for second i reading and adoption. ' � P10TION by Coimcilman Schneider to waive the second mading of Crdinai;ce No. �'�, �� 691 and adopt it on the second reading and publish. Seconded L.,y Cour.cilman . 6arnette. Upon a voice vote, a77 voiing aye, P1ayor Nee declared the motion ��.. � carried unanimously. MOTION by Councilman 6arnette to waive the second reading of Ordinance No. s� 5? REGULAR MEETING QF MARCH 5, 1979 PAGE 2 692 and adopt it on the second reading and publish. Seconded by Council- man Fitzpatrick. � Mr. Sobiech, Pub7ic 1•iorks Director, stated the request is to vacate the drainage and utility easement, with the exception of the easterly 70 feet of the w2st D feet and over the westerly 25 feet of the south fl0 feet, u�hich should be retained for draina9e and utility purposes. Mr. Sobiech stated the vacation is necessary�in order that Vikiag Engineering may enclose their loading dock. UPON A VOICE VOTE TAKEN ON TNE MOTION, ail voted aye, and Mayor tlee de- clared the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDERATIOti Or APPROVAL OF REQUEST FDR VARIANCE (7740 6EECH STRFET : Mr. Sobiech, Public Works Director, stated this variance is requested in conjunction �+ith the action the Council just took regarding the street and alley vacation requested by Viking Engineering and Development, Inc. He staCed the variance is to reduce the mar yard setback from 25 to 2 feet to allow the enclosure of the loading dork. Mr. Sobiech stated, tvhen the building permit Yias issued for the structure at 7740 Beech Street, certain curbing was allowed to be deleted, until the City.could work with adja.cent property owners to come up with a total plan regarding traffic patterns and parking requirements. Mr. Sobiech�felt the only stipulation is that the property owner should � continue worki�ag mith the City on the overa77 completion of the plan. . He stated the City has been working with Viking Engineering and other prop- erty owners to upgrade the properties in the area. He pointed out that, if the variance is approved, all stora9e of materials will be inside the . building. Mr. Sobiech stated the Appeals Commission did hear this request � and has recommended approval. . '�, Mayor Nee questioned the staff's feeling on using the loading dock for .� � storage. ', � Mr. So6iech stated, if the original plans had shown this as an enclosed loading dock, then�it would have been necessary for them to apply for the variance at that time. � MOTION by Councilwoman Moses to concur with the recommendation of the Appeals Cormnission and grant the variance requested by Viking Engineering and Development Inc., 7740 Beech Street N.E., to reduce the rear yard setback froin 25 to 2 feet. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, �dayor flee declared the motion carried unani- mously. Mr. Sobiech stated this request for rezoning covers a parcel of property '� to the south of 73rd Avenue and to the west of University. He stated it '� is proposed that the property be rezoned from M-2 to td-1 and C-2. MOTION by Councilwoman Moses to waive the second reading of Ordinance No. � 693 and adopt it on the second reading and publish. Seconded by Council- j man Pitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared , I � the motion carried unanimously. Of FINAL PLAT; PACO IN � :,�,� i�(� REGULAR 14CETING OF P11RCH 5, 1979 PA,GE 3 P1r. Sobiech, Public 47or;;s �irector, stat-d, at th� time ef Che public hearing last vreek, there we�e a nu�.nber of 'iten> bruught to the Council's attention reyarding this nlat. !de st�tecf, fir�t cf all, the name of the plat is to be changed fr�om Cntan!bia lndustrial Parl< to P�co Tndus�U�ial Park and that the wester�ly 75 feet of Lot 7, Block 1 a;,d the easterly 25 feet of Lot 6, Glcck 1, shall be d�;iicated :`or roadway ea>ements. Mr. Sobiech stated a reduc2ion �in the front,Vard setback feom�100 feet to 35 feet will be permitted on ti-,e Pt-1 oropei•?y across the right-of-��ay from the C-2 property and a reduction in th� fi�ont yard se±back will be permitted from 100 feet�to 70 f?et on hi-7 property abu±ting 73rd Avenue. �� i Mr. So6iech stated, in consideration of redurtion of the setback require- . �� ments, development in the plat �rill ensure rhat all loadin9 Y'acilities ', �� will be in *_he rear yard. He st�t�d underground utilities will be required �� ' and 8-612 concrete curb and gutter riitl be reqeired along ail parkin9 ��, �� lots and driveways. In adC�tion, appro�al is n�cessary from the Rice ; ' Creek Watershed �istrict a•�id the south 'ot l�inz ef the pmpnsed plat will 'i coincide with the south line of tne existir,c utility easements. Mr. So6iech stai:ed ;treet nzines 4�+ithin the plat sliall be Corrnrrce Circle � East; Commerce Circle Idest; a.;d Comnerce Cirrie Soirth and tne plans and � ' specifications fior street, sanitary sewer and �;�atc•r improveinznts shall ��. be anproved by the City. ��, Councilwoman Moses stated she didn'C feel surz ihis road system was the best way to go for tl�iis F�lat since ther�e are i�ov: service drives up and dcwn University Avenue. Mr. Sobiech stated, with the c-asements tna± are stipulated, there could be, in the future, a servlce drive dor;n t� 69th �eende. lie stated the actual design miyi�t be di�Ferent, but tnir.ks the mair objective is to have the capability of a service drive. �WTION by Councilman 6arnette co ��p�rove the plat for the Paco lndust,r�al Park, P.S. ,-.=7E�-(18, with the Yoilo�,air; ;ti;�al�,c�inn;: (1)7he name oY che plat shall be chan�ed�fi�om Colmr.hia ind�strinl Park to Paco Industr?al Park; (2)The o-;esterly 25 feet o� Lot 7, [Slock 1 and the easteriy 25 �Fzct of Lot o, Block 1 sFiall be dedicated for roa:;r;ay c.asements; (3)A reduction in frent yai°C setback �From l�r feet to 35 fc�t �tii;l he permitted on the M-7 property across the rioht-or"-way fron tha C-7_ propei-ty; (4).4 reduction in fi-ont yard setback saill be permitted from 100 feet to 70 feet on M-1 prop,�rty abutting 73rd Avenue; (5)In cor,sideration of reuuction or ihe setbac4: requirements, developrnent in the pla± wi'1 ensurz tha± all lcadirg facilities am in the rear 5'ard; j6)Undergmur�d util9±ies will be reGuirel; (7)8-672 concrete curb and yutter r�ill be re��uired along all pari:iny lots and drivci�rays; (:�)Approval r'rom the Rice �reek tiatersi�eti ilistrirt is requircd; (9)The south lot line of the proposed plat �,��i17 co�ncide with the south line of the axisting utility easement; (�10)Straet nam-.s within the plat shall 6e Commerce Circle East; Commeece Crrcle !dest; and Corm�.ierce Circle South; and (11iPlan> and :pec1fications for sl:reet, sanitary sewer and c+atei° improvenients shall be approved by the City. Seconded by Councilvioman Moses. Upon a vuir.e �ute, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carri:d uuenimously. CONSIDGRATION OF UARIANCES REpUESTcD BY t2EDEGAARD CCNSTRUC?i0N CD., 4526 2ND STREET RCF[12RED BACY. T� ."�PP'c:.L.S COiR1IS5I0F -f5Y COU;dCIL :_ Mayor tlee stated this iCem was refeered back to Yhe Appeals Commission for additional study and is nosa back 6efore the Cour,cil for ccnsideration. .� Mr. Herrick, City Ftttorney, stated he has received notice that the p^nding ' court case involvin9 �D font lots vrill be heard son�etine in Fprii. i Mr. Herrick stated he is a little disturbed vrhen he reads that his advice was inconsistent, howevei•, it does point out one of the reasons why he doesn't want to give oral leyal opinions, par•ticularly when they are ��.. given to someone and they yive it to sonieonc else. '��. He stated, what he had said ��ias, if the Appeals Co��,nmissicn w�re io 9,ant I the variances, he felt they had te distinyuish ii- from the ones that had �3 �� i \ _,_______.- _ ____1 REGOLAR �4�-.ETIftG OF M.4RCIi 5, 1979 PAG[ 4 previously been rejected. Ile stated, frankly, he o-iould f�eel Letter if the Council did not take �ny action, until the court has ruled on the pending case. Ilo�riever-, if thz Counr.il Goes taMe action, they should disCinguish this from the others. He siated, the neighborhood in this case, wants the variances grantr,d �,�hich is somewhat different than the other cases. ,! Councilwoman Moses quesCianed the case that was pending. Mayor �ee stated the City is in liti9ation on other 40 foot lots which are vacant and an application made for construction permits. He stated, the City, o+ith i only one or two exceptions, hasn't issued huilding permiCs on 40 foot lots. � He pointed out th� County started selling these lots, after there had been a hold on them for some years,�and the City started getting applications ; for building permits. ptayor Nee stated one purchaser is now taking the City to coort to require the issuance of the building per�n�it on the 40 foot lot. MOTION by Councilman Schneider to table this item, until after the pending court case. Seconded 6y Councilwoman Moses. Mr. Nedegaard, the petitioner, appeared before the Council and stated he felt the City co�ld be in litigation for two years or more and that his request has been pending since last October. He stated his concern is not the fact of builtiing a new house, but to get rid or the old house on the lot. iir. Nedegaard stated many of�the neighboring re�idents were present this evening to express tY�eir views. Mr. W. G. Neuman, 4543 2rd Street, stated the praperty in question has been an eyesore for over 20 years and the City didn't do anything about the property. Mrs. Arlene Strombery, 4523 P1ain Street, stated there is an open well on . the property and �.vas cor,cerned because she has s�nall childrer., as well as � many�others in the neighborhood. She stated there is an old garage that , could co7lapse at any time. She feit it was a.n eyesore and health hazard. �� Mrs. Maria Ficenl;o, 4524 2nd Street, stated that kids throw de6ris on '�. the property nnd there are bees�, rats and mice. She stated she wants the � house removed. Mr. Ed Hoglund, n531 2nd Street, pointed out the property is an eyesore and that the awning is falling and the roof will probably collapse. �Ar. Frank Kozlak, 4512 2nd Street, stated there are mice and rats running through his yard from this property. He rtated anyone that goes on this prvperty v�ill get hurt. He felt a new home at this location would be good for the neighborhood. Mayor Nee asked if the family livina on the north side of this property was present tnis evening. Mr. Pledegaard stated tney were at the Appeals Commission meeting and were in favor of the new house, but wanted the plan inverted. Mr. Herrick felt, since the building has 6een there for over 20 years, another 60 days or so wouldn't make that much difference. If there are some hazards, however, they should be taken care of, such as the well being filled.. . � Councilman Schneider stated he could sympathize with the pro6lem of the house. He felt, hcwever, there wcre laws on the� books that could resolve it, if it was a hazard. He felt the oroblem v+ith the 40 foot lots is ��. unrelated to the hazard. He stated, if the Council voted to have the '�� house demolished, it would then become a vacant�lut for a period of time and could very well jeopardize the pending court case. � Mr. Herrick stated'another alternative the Council could consider is to -� have the existing house torn down and the lot remain vacant. He stated � I - � �l l REGULAR 14EETING OF M1tARCH 5, 1979 . PAGE 5 Che Counci7 is not cooneitted to hav9ng homes bui1t on 40 foot lots. Courcilman Fitzpatrir,l; felt, if the people were livin9 with a hazard, some things should be dnne to a.:ate it. He felt, they she�,i?d addres� the��.nselves directly to the problem o;' aLatirg the hazrrd ti�at is there. � Councilwoman Ptoses felt, v��it`; a;l the cor.m7aints from the neighborhood, �- tearing the house doern �.aould curren.*iy re;olve thz proLlem. Mr. Nedegaar�d asked, if the ma`,.ter is postponed fcr 60 days, what the Council's feelings would be. � Councilman fi±zpatrick staied the City does have an ordinance agairst 6uilding on �t0 foot �lots wnich is�beir,g chatlengcd. He stated, t:is int?r- pretation, denending on the r'ir�,diny ii the ordinance stands, is that the City cculd not leeally grant a uuilding perciit un the 40 foot lot. If this lot can be distinyuisned {rum other lois, uy the `act that it has a hoase on it r��-�, it is still, however, a legal non-conformin9 use. He felt, once the house is demolished, th�re Ss no difference from this lot or the o±her 4l] foot lots. He s'.ated, depend�ing on the outcome of the c:ourt case, if the ordinance stands, �ihey miyht be w�ab�le to issue a permit. �. Mr. Koztak stated thev used to build on 40 foot lots. It iaas pointed oui: �� that this vrould have be2n pr�ior to the or��nance which was adopted in 1956. ��. hlr. Herrick sr�ted it gets do�,�r. to the question on �.�hat policy the City � want�s to folluw on 40 foot ;ots. He stated he real�izes this �is a difficult question to an>wer and tnat the problem is that, in sonie arcas, it may m,ake �� sense to build a house ori a 40 fooC lot and in others, it �nigiit not inaKc sense bscause of wha� is haopening in the ne9ghborhood. He stated, �f soa'�e are pernritted to build a��d othei°s are not, the City is �n a difficult positi on � if they are cha1lenged by ::hose wno were not granted pennits. Councilioan Schneiri�r raiscd cl?e qu�stion, if the people on either siCe oP th'is property �tould be interestvn in purchasi�ag the lut. Mrs. Ficent:o, nne of the adjacer.t property ouners, indicated she weu'd not be int:��ested in splittinq ±he iot �a1th the otnee preperty ormer. Mr. Nedegaard stated the sroperty owrer to the Rcrth would 6e interested in buying part of the lo!�. Mr. Herrick pointed out that this particular lot does have a house or it and the su�roundiny p�operty owners b�ilt their homes knowing there was a house on the 4G fooi lot. In othe.r rieigh6orhnods o-�here therc aren't houses ar� the 40 �oot lots, peop�le build their homes knoming there �.,�on't be houses built on the 40 foot tots, eelyin9 on the fact tnat a q0 foct lnt -is not buildable. Mayor Nee felt if the variance could bu granted, without jeopardizing the City's position in other arens, his inclinar»i;iti�i�ld be tc do ;c, ho��ever, �if this one can't 6e done, he felt the house should be der�oiished. Councilnian Barnette indicated he �aoulc be in favor of improvin; t:ie land, hmaever, the ordinance now r�akes it zgainst *he law to buitd on 4-0 foct lots. Councilman Fitzpatrick felt that, since it i; thz opinion of the Cii,y Attorney that proceeding on tLis matter wr,�,ild jeopardize the p2ndin9 cow-t case, he felt they should pror.eed accordiry Co the motion. UPDN A VOSCE VOTE TkKEN OW ?HE t40TI0N, all voted aye, anti Fiayor Nee declarnd the inotion carried unanimously. Mr. Her•rick pointed out, if the City has proceeded with the original peoposa7 . where they �vould pu�•chase the lots and put restrictions on thein, they miyht not be in this position; ho�-�ee�er, they were assw�ed by the Count:y that this ��. wasn't necessary and tihey �uould take c��•e of the matter which didn't come , to pass. � 3:' ItEGLLfiR h1EETIIdG OF MARCII 5, 1979 PAfE 6 Mr. Sobiech, R�blic Works ��irector, stated staff would continue to work Yiith �4r. i{�degaard to niake the propercy as safe as possible until action is Laken. Mayor P�ee felt the Council �+ould respord to this request within a few inonths. � REVIEW OF AIdOKA COUPI?1' PNRK AfYD OPEN S°ACE PLAN - OAVE TORKIL�SDl��I, DIRECTOR '��, TNI3LED �/26/7� --- — -- ---- Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated ttie trail systeni has been red,^.signed so that peop7e usirg the trailway would not come down Rice Creek 47ay. Mr. TorkilGson, Director of the Anoha County Parks and Recreation, stated the Master �lan has been changed accor�Jingly and they are proposiny Route B, as shown in the Council's agenda. He st?ted the trail would then follow the tracks and pr�oposed park property and co;ne on to Plississippi Street. Coancilman fitzpatrick stated he felt Route 6 is an improvement over the original proposal of routing the traffic on the street. Mr, qureshi, City P1anager, stated in the bikeway/walkway plan a trail is shown on kice Creek Way and, he understands, at the neighbcrhood meetings there were no objections. Vlayor Nee st.ated, with the exception of the Silverstein property, if they thought any other property might have to be condemned. Mr. Torkildson stated they have met oiith Medtronics and they don't have any ohjeciion, 6ut are concerned about the acreage they might need for buiiding area, if they have to give up property along the cree!:. He stated he belicved that under the original anreement, the City does have a docu- ment shoeving that trailviays are permissible through M2dtronic's property. Mr. Q�,areshi si-ated the City has an agrcement with Medtronics that, if tYe trail�,�ay syste:n didn'i: rc-duce their buildinq area, th2y would coope��ate r�ith the City in this regard. Mr. TcrMildson then reviewed the properties they have purchased and what enes arere involved in condemr��tien proce2dings: �He pointed out that the. Silverstein's naven't been appr•oached,until the en9ineering feasibility study is completed. Mr. Torkildcon stated the County is Tooking for concurren;�� by the City or this plan in order to qualify fior the grant program rec;�.rsted by the hletropolitan Council which will be considered by the Legislature. Playor Nee questioned, if objections were raised to this route, if it could be changeG. Mr. Torkild;on stated they would have to come up with a rroute that leads ', to the I4ississipni River. In emphasizing the need for such a trail, he � stated it would be a de�nons�ration trail for the rest of the metropolitan area ard this trail would ha��e all the naturat amenities. �� P7ayor Mee questioned the maintenance and if, in the future, the County viould help in this area. ''� Mr. rorkildson stated, since there will be additional naintenance in the �'. park area because of people from outside the area using the facilities, � there should be reco9nition by the County and funds should be made avaitable fer actual assistance. He felt there would have Co be some agreement to '�. cover this item. MOTION by Councilman 6arnette to approve the Anoka County Park and Open Space Plan, as su6mitted by Anoka County. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upor a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. REGULAR MEETING DF 14ARCH 5, 7979 . . . _.. . _ �.. L__. . . \ _. . . I)J i FAGE 7 � I CONSIDEHATION OF RPPOINTMERTS TO CITY rp�qplIS5I0hlS (TARLED�2/2G/79Z: P�RKS FfdU RECRE,",TION COP7�4ISSIOiJ: Councilman Fitzpatrick noininzted David Kondricl;. Comuilman 6arnette nominated Rober�t Peterson. Councilman Sc,ineider nominated �arbara Reiland, Councilwoman Moses �nominated Gordie Wilson. There being no further nominations, the nominations were closed by 14ayor Nee. UPOP! A UOICE VOTE TAKEP! 0�1 THE N0:'9IN�ES, Co�ncihnan fitzpa±rick and hlayor Nee voted for Uavid Kondrick, Counci7H�eman Mo,es voted for Gprdie Wilson. Councilman 6arnette voted for Robert Peterson. Councilman Schneider voted for Barbara Reiland. �4ayor Nee questioned if the Council wanted a majority vote for the �ppointment Councilman Schneider indicated, if this o-ias the case, he would change his vote and voted for David Kondrick. Mayor Nee declared David Kondr�ick appointed to the Parks and Recreation Commission 6y a 3 to 2 vo!e. ENVIRO�'P1FNTAL QUALITY C06f�ISSI�JP1: Council�,roman Moses nominated Gordie Wilson. Councilman Barnette nominated Plarvin Ilora. There bein9 no further nomir,ations, P1ayor P!ee declared the nominations clr,>ed. UFO."1 A VOICE 4'07E TAKEI! 01; THE NO:��IIPlEES, Counci;man Fitzpatrick, Cmancilwanan Moses, �9ayor fJee, ar�d Councilman Schneider veted for Gordie Wilson. Councilman Qarnette stated, in li9h± of the vote, he would withdran; his nomirztion of Marvin Hora and vote ficr Gr��-��ie v;ilson. Mayor Nee declared a white ballot and Oordic 4!ilsmi was appoin*ed tu the Environmental Quality Commission by a 5-0 vote. Ht1MF1; RFSOU:CES CGh1I41Si?ON: MOTIO�J by Coimcilman Schneidzr to table this �ppointment tu the nzxt Council meeting. Semnded by Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, ail votiny aye, t4ayor Nee declared the inotion carried enanirousiy. . HOUSING AtYO RC�EVELOPt�tENT AUTIIORITY: Dtayor Nee stateG he had no ap;�ointinert as yet for this position on the Ho�sing And Redevelopment kuthority. POLICE� COP1PIISSSOPl: Councilman ¢arnette nominated Ed Uttee. Councilwoman Moses nominated Stan Kow,alski. Councilman Schneider nominated Ed Ha�nernik. There being no further nominations, Mayor �iee declared the nomirations closed. UPO!! A VOICE VOTF TAKEN ON THE P;OMI!lEES, Counciln•:an Fitzpatric4: and Cowicilwcinan Moses voted for S±an Kowalski, Mayor h,ee and Councilman Schne�ider voted for Ed hainernik. Councilman 6arnette voted for Cd Utter. 14ayor Nee declared a tie.between Stan Kowalski and Ed Hamernik and cal7ed for a vote on these t��io nominees. � �� UPON A VOICE VOTE TAKQV, Gouncilman Fitzpatrick, Councilwo!nan Moses and Council- � man Schneider voted for Stan Kowalski and hiayor �dee and CounciL•ian 6aenette , voted for Ed Hamernik. Mayor Nee declared Stan Y.ov:alski appointed to the . �. Police Connnission by a 3 to 2 vote. �� "�t I RFGULAR MEETING OF MARCH 5, 1979 PAGE 8 �� DISCUS510N REGP,BDI�dC, LOTS IP] R?VERVIEW HEIGHTS - RIGIIFlfD HAR!dIS, CH4IRMAN ------ - ----- --- -- Of 7FE PLAYPllFJG CGF1=VISSION: Mr. Harris, Chair�nan of the Planning Conenission, apf�eared before the Council re9arding 50 foot lots in the Rivcrview Heighis area which are in the flood plain. Mr. Harris explained, if the ordinances are follom�ed and construction is alloried on sorae of these lots, they seould 6e flooding adjacent properties because they hae�e to bring up the e�levation to meet the requii•enients for buiidiny in the flood plain. Mr. Harris stated the Planning Commission has been gettin9 several requests for building on these lots and it was his own personal Teelirig, the City would be openino up problems by issuing building perinits on these particular properties, even ihough� they may be floodproofed. Mr. Herrick felt the lots were unbuildable, if they had to build the elevation up to 15 feet on each side�of the lot. This would �nean the maximum width of a house you ceuld put on the lot would be 20 feet and the lot is only 50 feet. He felt, in order for the lots to be buildable, the petitioner would have to go to floodproofing rather than increasing the elevation. Mr. flarris stai�d the Planning Commission asked him to get the Council's feelirgs about possibly acquiring these parcels. h1r. Qureshi felt the City should not acquire these properties, because it would be creating a continuous problem, since they are not large enough for public use. Mr. Harris' concern was that persons may purchase the lots not knowing �ahat would be required regarding building iii the flood piain area. Mr. Qureshi pointed out that the City does have maps t��hich _<how what lots are in the flocd plain. I�r. Harris stated the Planning Commi;sion discussed the possibility of declaring a moratorium on these particular lots, until it was determined if another use cou'd be found for them. Mr. Harris stated he didn't have that 9reat a concern about the ones out of the flood plain, except the lots are rather small, and didn't know if that was the type o` development the Ciiy is looking for in that area. Mayor Nee asi:ed if anyone had any problems with a short nmratorium, providing a study lir�e is drawn that is fairly conservative. None of the Councilmembers indicated any problem with this approach and Mr. Harris was advised to meet with the staff regzrding this n�atter. R�CESS: Recess cal7ed by Mayor Nee at 9:58 p.m. RECONVENED: The meeting was reconvened by Mayoi• Nee at 10:70 p.m. All Councilmem6ers were present. NEW BUSIflESS: RECEIVING THE MIMUTES OF THE CHARTER COMMISSIOPI MEETING OF FE6RUARY 6, 1979: MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to receive the rainutes of the Charter Comnission Meeting of February 6, 1979. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voi w vote, all �roting aye, hiayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. ; i i � REGULAi2 l+IEETI!JG OF �dARCN 5, 1479 ?AGE 9 --�.�- _ _ _', ±., ' !� COP> I1fPA1�,1� f f��CUTT,I nc�.�Grii f_t!T 4!IlN P[ 4.OPOLtTfIN TRA;ISIT (')1�"ISS10h; '� '� FOR Fl �i�l �,� f� �TIL��=_i,�i F(nd i� �HFL'�H , � � -- - � — �� -� -- --- — � '� Mr. Sobiecii, Pudlic I-0ork.s �irertar, stated Tlie Council is requestcd to consider � �� an agreement ��ith the Me*_ropoiiLen Trar.sit f,ononission for financial particlpa- tion to aliow installation of bus shetters in tl,e��City. � i ,i i Mr. Sobiech sCated hiTC is also requ�stir�g certain routin� maintenance to t�e ' : performed by the City such as l�itter icku^, snow removal, w� � i control ard tr�indow cleaning. � '' ed and grass � �, Mr. Sobiech stated, ovet- the last several years, based on input frem the '�� .. , Council, the s±aff has been corzpri;irg a li;t �or lo�a±{�ns of these shn��;ers. � . P1r. Sobiech presented a drawin9 rihich indica1;ed the prroposed 7ocations of the ' � shelters, and stated the agi°eement vould be fm° aPV�'�v�1 of eight ��tcs. �' Mr. Sobiech stated the total ccst woulG be about $4,000 nnd monies have be2n � set aside for these shelters. M07ION by Ccuncilwoman Nl�ses to authorize the execution of the agreeinent ��ith the Metropolitan Transit Conm�issien for financial participation for bus shelters. Ser.onded by Councilrran Scl:neider. I,pon a voice vote, a�11 �roting aye, 14a�ror Nee declared tne mot!on carried enanir�ously. C0�9SIDERATION OF EXECUTION OF A,REEh:EPlT FOR rppISULTIlJG SEkVICFS: SU[?UR6Fh' ENGIFlEERItlG: — --- -- — Mr. SoLiech, Public b:crks Uirec2or, stated the Council is requested r.o r,onsider a propcsal io use Suburban Fngineering fer cori>ultina services for u±{�i+ ��n_ struction in the Paco :ndustr�al Par': 1a y p t. h1r. Sobiech stated he feic tha project can be better coordinated if the engi�eer ina�olved in the gradir,y plans also prepares the irtility plans to cnsure that g•rades associated iaith the lots will natch v;ith the utility constructior�. Counciin;an Schneider q��estioned if the engir;�ering wsts ��ould be assessed back to the project and ;�Ir. SobiecL iiidice�e. thzi +_h�y �.J�uld. MOTTOfJ by Councilman �arnet�e to authorize the executiori oP the ayrea�::ent for consu7ting services with Subu:-ban Ergineerin, icr utility r,onstr�ur,tion in the Faco Indusi,r��ial Park F1at. Secor�o�d by Ceor,�i7�,�uinan �",nses. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimnusly�. P.ESOLUTIO"! ��0. ;58-1979 P,EQUESTIi:G �LNE h1i;iP!F�0?n nro�orMr�er n;- r.�...,�..,.�._._._.. MOTION by Councilman 6arnette �o adopt Resolution M1to. 38-1979, Seconde� by Councihaoinan h!oses. Upnn a voice vcte, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declareu the motion car�ried w�ianimoc;lv. Mr. Qureshi, Cit; Maria,cer, ctated even thougli tnE LTty is working with t:he County aed h?etropolitan Coancil _o tr�,y and get Gart of tihe ces± for this signa1, at tnis point, ther•r �s no f-irm cor�n;itisen��. Ne stated the County has verbally �indicated they are willing to participate in tfr co;t. Mr. Qureshi stated he u:anted *o mal;e ihe point that, by this resolution, the Council i; coininitt�ing the City for this cause in hopes of g�tting fwi<is from the CcunLy and Ptetropoiitan Courci?, Mr. Herrick, City HtCoeney, stated he had sem? di;cuss�ion with Connnissi�ner Km°diak and he indicated that the Caunty 6oard was considering thfs and he had the i:npressiori that he was in faaor cf some contributicn. !{� fi7±, if this re<_olution is adopted and iater the City didn't warit tio proceed with the siunalization, he felt the conimiGrent �:ould be to re:mb;arse�the State � for the riorey they spent for desiyn. Councilwoman tdoses felt possibly the Cour. ;7 shm�ld wait until they have a firm con��mitnrent for shai-ing in thc co>t. (!!1 RCGULFR 61EETING OF !'��+RCN 5, 1979 PA(1E 10 Councilman Schne�ider askad if there t�aas any ur9ency to pass :he resalutior. '�� Ar. Qure;hi stated there was, if the Cow�cil wanted to have the rrork done � this year. ' Mayor Nee asked if Chere vras any motion �to reconsider the actiuri taken. :� There being none, tf�e resolution stood as adopted. ', RESOLUTIO'J !?0._ 37-1979 IM1fPOSING LOkD LIIdITS ON FRIDLCY STFCETS: ''�, MOTIOf! by Councilman Schneider to adopt Resolution No. 37-1979. Seconded ' by Councileiari 6arnette. Mr. Richard Harris felt they should have some continuity regarding 77th Way. P7r. Qureshi pointed out, if � petition is received froin the affected property owners, ii could be changed. UPON A VOICE VDTE TAKEfJ ON THE FBOVE MOTION, all voted aye, and M1tayor Nee dec�Iared the mction czrried unanimously. RESOLUTIOPI P10. 39-1979 TC ADVERTISE FOR 6ID5 FOR SE41�R RFPAIR R�� PA1't`.i�i�IJ7 SLF6�ACY.t�dG: . M07IOh1 by Councilmar� Schneider to adopt Resolution fdo. 39-1979. Seconded by Councilmar FStzpatrick. L'pon a voice voie, all voting aye, Mayor Nee� declared ti�e inotior carried wianimously. RESOLUT?ON 1d0. 4`0-1979 ORDGRIPJG PRELI��iINARY_PLANS,_SF[CIFICAT AIiUcNU819 YI: Mr. Sobieck, Public 4Forks Lirector, st�ted this reso7utic^ is for Gre- paration of the preliminary rcport fior streets in the Paco Industrial Park, 9enerally Coirn��erce Circle. MOTIO� by Councilman Schneider to adopt Resolution No. 40-1979. Second- ed by Counciiman 6arnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Piayor Nee declared the moticn carried unanimously. RESOlUTION N0. 41-1979 ORDERING PREL:MINARY VLAPlS, SFECIF:CATIONS ESTIMATES OF TNE COSTS THEREOF: �WATEf2 AtlD S�tS'[R I�iPHOU[14ENT PP,OJ t�1r. Sobiech, Public 4!orks Director, stated this res�lution is for the preliminary plans fer the utilities required for the Paco Industrial Park. MOTION Ly Councilwoman Moses to adopt Resolution No. A1-7979. Seconded by Ccuncilman Schneicler. Upon a voice vote, a17 voting aye, Pfayor Nee declared the motion carried unarimously. RECEIVTNG STATUS REPORT ON ISLA";DS OF PENCE PROJECT: Idayor Nee stated the item that concerned him was �iho was authorized to sign a bill on that account. Mr. Brunsell, City Clerk, stated bcth �4r. Palmquist, who is the archi- tect's representative and the Islands of Peace Foundaticn appruve the bills.� He stated Nlr. Palmquist has approved every bill that �ment ihrough this account and in most instances> Mr. Palmquist has signed the furchase orders. Mayor Nee stated his concern was that they �aould run out of funds before cumpletion of the project. � ..._.. ._. _.. __..... . . ..._ ... .... ..... ......_._._ �:;7 REGULFlR MEETING OF �4ARCH 5, 1979 PAGE 71 � Ptr. Brunsell stateC it is estimztrd it wi'l take an additienal $74,8E0 '� woi-th of material, some of which inay Le donater, He staCed he hzd no � idea �ahat the arrangenents ��aere ns far as t!ie u��tside, such as land- .� scaping. � � P10TIOtd by Councilman Fitzpatrick to receive ti�e status report on the , Island of Pe;�ce Project. Seconded by Cour�cilman 6zrnette. ; � t4r. Qureshi, City Manager, staied $50,OOD is the match required by the , � local government and that is zn area rihere wz •�vill have to wo�k haed '� to make sur2 we come up with this amount. . ' Councilman Fiizpatrick asked if they could use tiie staff time that has . been spent on this project. �� Mr. Brunsell felt this could be donz, hc�.oever, at this time it hasn't � been laid out. � .� Mayor flee stated it seems the Union's contributi.on would be worth nrore � than $5,0^0. � Pir. Brunsell stated he talked to 14r. Pala��quist regarding this and couldn't �, 6elieve thay could put up tl�e building for $5,000. �. P1r. Herrick stated he has received phone calis on mhether� the interest �. could be used for other er.pense iteins I,aviny to So with the project, but � not necessarily with the construction cf tnr building. �4ayor PJee stated apparent7y the question in doubt is the matcn and nut the availability of cash. � MOTION by Cour�ciln;an 6arr.ette to nay the cluims, as presented by the Is'.aods of Peace Founeation, up to a total of $703.23 and ±hat any future clairns 6e sub�n;tted ;:o t'ne City, prior tc ;n::r�,�, t.��t a� not rel�Ced dirocf'y te the structure or land. SecondeJ b,y Caunciln�ari F �zputrick. Upon a veice vote: all votiny aye, Mayor liee declared the motion carried unaniirr�usly. CLFtIMS: MDTIGIJ by Councilman �chneider to authcrize na,yment of Claims tJo. 054F01 through OoC1517. Seconded b, .^eunciln:an FitzpaCrirk. Upon a��oice vote, all voting aye, Mayor P;ee declared Llie motior carried imanin:ously. LICEPlSES: hi0TI0N by Councilman Schneidee to approve the 'licFnses as submitted ar.d as on �file in Che License Clerk's Office. Seconded 6y Ceir•.icilman BarnetY.e. Upon a voice vote, all vqtina aye, �Sayoi- Mee deelared th� moticn carried uananin:ously. CONSSDERATIOV OF A PLA�U� FOk THF fRIDLEY WRES?LING TFAM: MDTION by Councilman Schneider tu approve the pin�rhzse ofi a plaque to be presenteG to the Fridley Hiyh Scncol iirestling Team for winni��g the State Championship. Seconded 6y Couneil;�oman i4uses. Upon a voicz ��ote, all voting aye, t�1ayor IJee declared tne mntion carried unanimousiy. RECEIVIN6 PETITION ;�2-1979 FOR ADGITIONAL SIBFET LIGHTIN6 ON MATTERiiD2N DRIVE: MOTIO�J by Councilman Schnzider Lo �-eceive petition 'A2-1979 for additional street lighting on Matterhorn Drive. Seconded Gy Councilman 6arnette. t�1r. So6iech, Public Works C�irector, s±ated this viould be lighting from Gardena to North Inn;bruck and it does satisfy the cr•iteria for street lightina. _ _. _ _ __ _ _ _ _._ �� THE M1tIP�UTFS OF THE REGULh.R P9LEiIWG 0� THE fF:I[1LEY CITY COUI2CIL ^u� 1-��RCF� 1�3, 19,'9 The Regular Meetina of the Fridiey Gity Ccuncil was called Lo ordzr by Mayor Nee at 7:32 p�.m. PLFDGE 0('/1LLEuIANCE: Mayor fJee led the Council anA audierce in the Aledge of Allegiance to the Flag. ROLL CALL• MEM6ERS PRESEPlT: Councilinan Fitzpztric4:, �ouncil��ioir,an M1ioses, Flsyor 6'ee, Ccuncilman Schncider and Councilman 6arnctte MEMBERS ABSENT: None PRESENTATiON OF PLP. UE - FRIDLEY HIGH SCNOOL STA7E IdRESTI_ING CHAIIPIONS: _ �---------- �, Mayor Nee stated it was z pleasin•e to give mroynii�ion to the Fridley Tiger � Wrestling Team of 7979 who 6rought honor to thz connnunity by winning the �.. Class AA Championship. In the absence of th� Head Coach, Mr. Fran4., e�ho was unable to attend this �. evening, as he was involved in the arade scho�cl �arestling proyre.m, �•i;yor , • Nee presented the plac:.ue to 14r. Walt lJenholz and the fridley 'r;re�tl�irq Captain, Steve Phillips. PROCLAMATION - LEA6UE DF WUMEN I�DTERS 61EEK, iW9RCH 25 THRO�JGH �ikRCB 31_ MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to waive the reading and a�prove 'the issuance of the �roclamation procl�imii�g the w�_ak of biarch 25 thro��gh March 31 ac the Leeque� of �o„�.en ';oi-i . neel:. ��:cnndad b; Gou:ie�ilme�i Schneider�. linor�. a voice vote, all vcting a;=, P1ayo:- ^;ere c!ec'Iared the ��. motion carried unaoimously., APPkOU:iL OF M?NUT�S: : REGULAit M[ETINGz FEBP,UARY 26, 1979: '� . MOTION by Ccwir.ilman P.arnette to approve th? min�tes as preserited. Secerded . by Councilman Schr�eider. Upon a voice vete, al7 voting aye, Mayor Nee declamd �h2 motion carried unanim��usiy, ` ADOPTION OF AGEN�A: t•90TIOIV by Councilraan Fiizpatrick to adopt the ager,da as sul>mitted. Seconded by Councilo-;oman t�cses. Upon a voio_ vote, a;l votir�y aye, Nayor- P!ez de�� clared ihe inotion carei�d unarir:ou;ly. OPEN PORU14, V7SIT0,-^,S: There was no response from the audience under this item of businzss. PU6LIC HEARINGS: PlIf3L?C HEAP,ING 01 INTOXICP,T;Pf6 ;�U�LT L I MOTIOiJ by Councilwoman Noses to waiae the readir.a of the public h�ariny �� notice and open the p�b�lic hearing. Seconded by Councihnar Sr_hneider. � �� Upon a voice vote, a�i; voting aye, �4ayor fJee declared ine motion carried unanimousty and the public heai•iny opened ai 7:39 p.,�^. ' Mr. Qureshi, City i4anayer, staP.ed ine sraff ha; no pr•oo;ems with the issu- ance of this 7icense and recon�meeds approval. �� Councilman Schneider questioned if ,*,��is was for both an on-sa1e and off- sale ticense, as listed in the Folice �epartment's report. ;;;;) RFGULAR M[ETING 0` M.�RCH 19, 1979 PAGE 2 t�r. 3runsell. City Clerk, s!ated it is for an on-sale license only and would be a transfer of the license. No persons in the audience spoke for or against this lir,ense application MDTION by C�uncilman 6arriette to rlose the pu6lic hearing. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all votiny aye, Mayor Nee de- clared the motion carried unanimously and the public hearing closed at 7:41 p.m. �� MDTIOti by CounciLnan Schneider to waive the reading of the pu4lic hearing ' notice and open the public hearing. Seconded by Coimcilman 6arner,te. ��, Upon a voir.e :ote, all voting aye, MaYor Nee declared the motion carried ! unanimousl,y and the public hearing o�en?d at 7:41 p.m. '�. Mr. 6runsel7, City Clerk, stated this is fer the tra�sfer of an on-sale mali: liyuor license. '��, tVo persons in the audience spoke for or against this license application. I !� I4DTI0"! by Councilrnan Barentte to close the public hearing. Seconded by ' Councilnan FiCzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, iiayor Nee � declared ihe raoi.ion carried unanimously and the public hearing closed � at 7:43 p.ri. � OLD GUSIPlFSS: MOTION by Cour�cilman Scimeider to receive the memo fi�om the City Nttorney dated Plarch 7, 1979 regarding il.c recent appo�intrient to the Pelice Civil Service Commission. Seconded by Councilwoman Moses. Upon a voice vote, all voti^g a,ye> I4ayor Plee declared the rn�tion car�•ied unanimously. Mayor Ne2 stateo> in li9ht of the inemo, it would be in erder to move for reconsid_ration of the appointnent to ±his Conm:ss en. D10TION by Cou^cilman Schneider to reconsider the appointment to the Police Civil Service Coam»ssion. Secr,nded by Councilv.�oman Meses. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor tdee declared the motion carried unanimously. Councilm�oman '8oszs felt. ber.ause the !'ow�cil just reo,S�•ed the information froin the City Attarn2y this past rieekend, tfiat the apF�intment to the Police Comr�iiscion shculd be te.bl�d to the next regular meetiny. �10TIGN by Councilrioinan Moses tc tia61e tihe appointm2nt to the Police Conimissiou until the ne;t reyular meeting. S�a°oreJee declaredrthe�motion patrick. Upon a voice vetr_, all votin9 aye, y - carried unanimously. MOTIOi� by Councilman Fitzpatrick to tab12 the appointments to the Human Resources Connnission until the r.ext regular rne�tin9�a orcNeeedeblarednthe man Schreider, lJpon a voice vote, all voting a,e, y ruotion carried unanimously. � NEIJ GUS:NESS_ RECEIVING THE PLM1NNING COMMISSIOfI MINUTES CF FEBRUARY 26> 1979 . .. . .. _ ... .... REGULAfi M[ETIPlG OF MFRCtI 19, 1979 P�}�� 3 ��'�l � COI1ifiUN11Y pC1IFLOP111T 'ilUii UF FFC�I�ItY 1.3,.1979 E31.:'�r�fY e'FIEK2fAY S7�R1PiNG Oi! MiSSI SC, _ Sl_li _I A,d) i�._ ,Rt;E k(lAl)� .. .---� �— ��. The Council received thr- minutes of t`�e Plann�in9 Conimission of FeLruary 2£?, ; 7979 and considered the i°eco�,r;encatiion of tti�� Comnwnity Uavelopinent Gom:nission . to continu2 the bikeway systeni on ldississippi Strcet, wit�h off-street '� biking and an alternate bif;eway route for 9sborne Road to use 73rd kvenca. Mr, Sobiech, Public Works Girectur, ;tated this iten* relates te thc problem of stripin9 on Missis>ippi Strcet and OsL-orne Road. He staCed P4i;;issippi ,.. has already been striped for a feur-lana systom and, therefore, a conflict �. � deve'oped witin the previously existing siriped b'4:e lanes. ' Mr. Sobiech stated the Cormrunit.y Develep�nent Cr,r.mission has recornmended that Mississippi remain as a n�{;�4�ay/��ialkr,ay system, as it was noted that this street is the main east/��iest route in the community. IC was fett, whethe�r or not it is designaied zs a bike rcute, it would still be used � by 6icyclists. 14r. Sobiech stated, therefum; tF�is route should be niade as safe as possible and recommended proce�ding with the handicapped ramps and maf:irg u;e of additional boulevard area for the bikeway/��alko;ay system. P1r. Sobiech stated a different ;it�ation exi;ts on Osborrie Road. He staied them are no sidewalks on the n!n•th side and the CitS' �•�ould h�zve ta ��ork �aith Spring Lal;e Park reGardiny a bikco-;ay on the nnrth side of Osbo;�ne P,oad. He poin*_ed out that there is a"St. Paul 4la�er Easenient" en the nerth side of Osborne r�hich inay be a possibility for having a bil;eway in ihis area. Ir�;. Sobiech stateJ tne Cnun±y is cor�sider-ir�g, in i:he fuYure, the improvem.ent of Osborne Road and {�,lt th� bike�•�ay;walkway system siiouid be considered at th*s time. He stated, in the interim period, it was sug9esiee that bicyclists he di!��ec�E:d da:rn ;3i°e Avenue, as it i; wi�er and dcesn't havc as mucii ±raffic as Oshcrne Rnad. Mr. So6iech sie.tv�d tner°e are nrmies bu�'reted for contrzctual s;�;-vices in the street rraintenance budcet end felt the Gi�i.y�shouid proc2ed w�ith the handicap�ed ramps to I,e cccstr��cted on P7iss�issi�p�i. ahd Yhen rPView WF13t mcnies wuuld be availaole for �riiden-in9 ;hc sic;ewalk area or� Mississippi. Councilmcc Schr;eider Guestioned tp� cost inve�ved. Mr. Sobiecn sta-ied it would be approx�ic�aCely j70,DDU for the handicauped ramps, Mr. Sobiach stated, if Courcil approve;; �mek would beain on tne ramps, as scon as wcather permits. Mr. Sobiech stated, he fe'it, there was a greaier conf7ict between the vehicular trafFic and the bicyciists than ther�e �::ould be betm�een tt�e bi- cyclist and penestrian, and tt�e C�ry sheuid ir,y and rr.ake it as safz �s possible for use 6oth by bicycl:sts and pedestrians. � � MOTION by Councilmari 6arnette io cor�,cur with tne reeo�menoai-.ion of tihe .. Community D�velo�ment Cammis;icn to continue the bi'r,e�iay s;;s�em on � Mississippi Street, with orf-street biking, and an alternate bike�•�ay route for Os6oi°ne Road would be the use of 73rd llvenu�. Seconded by Counci7man Fitzpatrick. � Councilman Sr,hneider stated he ��ould agree tFat P1i;si;sippi has to be part of the bikeway/��alkway syst.em, but his concern �vas a6outi the safet,y. � He stated he co��ldn't believe the State regulations are so rigid that they � . can'i be changed. �. Pir. Sobiech stated that the staff woutd give periodic r-eports and monitor .� this situatiori so that they don't yet into a dangerous situation. Counciiinan Fitzpatrick stated he shared Councilnan Schneider's concern, but did feel there was less confiict ueto-.een the ticyclist and the pedes- trian on the sidewalk than for the bicyc'.ists �nC venicles on the street. 1 (`�'1, REGULAR MECTING OF PtARCH 19, 1979 PAGE 4 Ne stiated, at thi; pofnt, there ai°e relvtivaly Pc•rr pede;trians, hos��;vrr, if tihe si,",nation changes, he feit they o-iould have to have ar�oth�r alternative Mr. Quresni, City t4�nager, pointed ��ut the Counc�l has the opt1on to acquire additional r•�igl,t-of-v:ay. Mayor Nee r,sf:ed, if the City r,iarks 11ississippi for bike traffic, if they had a highcr liab'ility. Mr. Sabiech indicated tl�ere was nothing in the State statute that pruhibits bikes from going on tiie sideo-�alk and stated the City raould odly be signing to alert peoUle that th�is is a bike route. The City FN�torney stat�d as lorcg as it is just providiny acr.ess on the sidev+alk, it wouidn't lncrc�se the City's liability. �PDY F1 VOL�E VOTF TFKt�! DN TtiF A30VE FiDTIDN�, all voteJ aye, and Mayor Plee declared the inotion r,arried unar.imously. ON QF EXECUT?DPl�OF FlGREEMFPiT 6E1'IdEEW P'.ETROPDLITAI� Mr. Sobiech, Public 'r!orks �irectiur, stated the City has been working with the h^etropolitan Waste Contrvl Commission regarding use of th=ir existing sanitary se�a=r intercep±or essement for construction of k<_hton Avenue from 64th 4tlay to G1st Way. He si:nted he felt Lhis araa 4ias really un- useable fior other tyo�s of activities and the Metropolit�n !:Jaste Control Commi;cion �ndicateC there would be nn problem, if certairi precau*_ions are Folloe,ed. hlr. So6�iech stated tl��.is a9reem�iit reflects their concerns and thet Ehcce iCems have heer incorpora+.ed intb the sCreet 1Rprovement speci�Ficc*ions to ensure ti�ai the Cit,y's contract�r 1s ao-iare uf the re- quirements to prcCect the intercept.or line dur'ing cans*.-ruction. I^.r. �o�,i.c�i st?�f: the ��. :rr::r:t !ns becn mvi;�ed by tne Cit;� Attorney and he co�:ld see no prob'.em, wir;h it. � P10TI6N by Cnunriinan Fitz?�atrick to author5ze t�he execution ef tne agree- ment b� �een the Iret.�000l�t n l��sl��. Cont:°ol (oiim� sion and tY�,e C�ty f�r Che co�i�lruct.ion of Hshion 'l�ei..e (S`. 7979-1i S�.:rid�a �y Cou�cilwoman 14oses. Upoa a voice �;o�Le, al] voting aye, Mayor f�ee declared the motion carried un�e��,ncusly. -1R79 ;11iT!iOP,IZIiiG �tfrD OIRFCT?t?6.1'NL_S?L?TTIf_S, OP MOTIGN by Co'.:nciirr�.an Sci-�ne�ider tio a�opt Resolutior,fVo. 4?-7975. Seconded by Counci�imon C=�.rnette. Upmi a voir,e vcte, all vol:ing aye, f4ayor Nee declared the m��tien carrieri unan�mously. STP�� 0,'+ iNf. CJfICcr?5 IN SUPPORT 0` PIUNICIPAL SELF-�i�SCP.A�C- OfJ R10TION by Ccuncilman Fitzpat�ick to receive the report `rom staif regarding ihe concept oi sel`-insin•ance. Seconded by Coun�:ilinan Schneider. Upon a voice vote,�all vcting aye> hiayor Nee declared tne motion carried unani- mously. f4r. 6runse7l, City Clcrk, stated, at sonie point o` time, the Cour,cil should spend time revierr�ny this 'report, but the qur;2;on ±his e:er:ing i�as the matter of tt�e resolution. Ne�stated tne reso�lution before the Councii for consideration is for support o-f tm�o bills i°egard�ing self-insurance. He stated i�he peopos�d bills t:efore Ch^ Legislatu�-e o-ioulG allor+ the City ta self-insure individually or as a group. REGULAR MEETING OF I�kRCH 19, 1979 PAGE 5 Mr. �runs^ll stated,�i;� Council acopts thi; resolution, it would, in no way, bind thern to go ttr se1�F-insurcnce. In answer to a questien 6y Councila�an Schneider regardiny cla�ims, Pir. Brunsell stated the City wo�,ild not self-insure on lia6�ility because of the defense cost. � Councilr�oman Moses cue;tior.ed, ii' the Legi;lature acts favorab7y on tiies� , bills, and the City r�ishes to get further into this matter, if they i}vuld ��. review past claims, t•1r. Qr^,ansell statnd this informatien would be prepared for the Council's review. ��. Mr. qureshi, City Planager, stated, if the Council feels they would like the � authority to self-insure, they shoulC consider action to adupt the reso- lution in support of these bilis. : Mayor Nee noted that tlie Senate �ile numbers of the bilis were not included � in the resolution and thouyht perh�ps this should be included. 14GTION by Councitman Fit:zpatrick to adopt Resolution No. 43-7979. Secorded by Ceuncitwuman t4cses. Upon a voice vot�, all votin9 aye�, hiayor tice declared the motion carried unanimously. � MOTIOfd by Ccuncilman Schneider to adnp� Resolirtior� 9Jo. 4r,_1g79, and authorize the �Aayor and City f4anager to siyn -the contrac±. Se:�onded 6y Cour;cilman Barn2tte. Upon a voice vote, a71 vuting aye, Mayor pl2e. dec�ared thz iaoiion carried unanimously. , RECEIVING R�SIGIdATIOh_�;PQt�^ �-0,ARY JO DDBSON, HGi•"AF! RESOURCES COf-0Fl?S�IO�v: �, D10TInr� by, Cn�mc li�an °cftn�;der to i��::cei�✓e th i2s�gnct�un of Mcry Jo Dohsor, .� from the Nemzn �esources Co;r,�i;;ior, Secor.d2d �, Ccm-icil•,a�man �do;es. Upcn . a voice vote, a�l'I votirig aye, P1ayor Nee declared the motion carrie�' unanimously. ', LICENSES: I40TION by Couricilman ScYmeider to approve the licenses as submitted and as on file in the �icerise Clerk's Office. $r.cond2d by Councilman 6arnette. Upon a voice vote, all vctiny aye, Ftayor Nee d-ec;ared the inoiion r,arried unanimou;iy CLAINS: MOTIOPI by Counc�ilmen [?arnette to au!.horizz pay�ent of Clain�s Go. OuC3iE throu;h 072506. Seconded by Counci;man S�f��neider. f;pon a vnice vate, all votiriy aye, I�ayor Ree declared ;be inotion carried unaniirrusly. ESTIh1NTFS: MOTIOPJ by Councilman 6arnette to appr-ove the e;timates as subinitted. Weaver, Talle & Nerrick 6279 University� Avenue N.E. Fridley, h4J 55432 For services rendemd as City Attorney for �ebruarj, 1979 Smith, Juster, Feikema, Malmon & Haskvitz 1250 6vild2rs Exchange Bldg. Minneapolis, 7�1M 55402 . For services rendered as Prosecutor for Februar�, 19?9 bi,s57.95 b�,�ao.00 ��1J ✓ 1 TERMS THAT WILL EXPIRE {IPRIL 1, 1979 FOR CITY COUNCIL ' ""�' APPOIfJTEE PRESENT MEMBERS EXPIRES APPOINTEE TERM EXPIRES PLANNING COMMISSION (Chapter 6)(6 �4embers- 3 Year Term} eral Richard Harris 4-1-79 Richard Harris 4-1-82 irperson 6200 Riverview Terrace N.E. 6200 Riverview Terrace N.E. (H.560-2491) �H.56p-2491T irperson . Qual. mission James Langenfeld 4_�_�g 79 632 Way N.E. (H.560-1969)(g.332-2316 hairperson LeRoy oquist ommunity 1011 Hackman Circle evelopment (H.571-0415)(6.482-3635) hairperson Robert Peterson arks & 480 Rice Creek Blvd. ecreation (H.571-8278)(B.571-6628) hairperson Virginia Schnabel ppeals 1527 Windemere Circle N.E. ommission (H.571-3318) hairperson Ned Storla a�n 7548 Alden Way N.E. �sources (H.571-6726) 4-1-81 4-1-79 4-1-81 4-1-79 (Chairman will be chosen 4-�-gp by Env. Qualit Comm. Chairman will be chosen 4-1-82 b.v Parks & Rec. Comm. Chairman will be chosen 4-1-82 by Human Resources Comm COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION (Chapter 6)(5 Members 3 Year Term) LeRoy Oquist 1011 Hackman Circle N.E. (H.571-0415)(B. 482-3635) Connie Modig 1330 Nillcrest Drive (H.571-0550)(B. 248-3874) Sharon Gustafson 437 Rice Creek Bivd. (H.574-9582) Kenneth Vos 990 - 68th Avenue (H.571-2246) Alfred Gabel 5947 22 Street N.E. (H.571-1288)(6.561-8800) 4-1-81 4-1-80 4-1-80 4-1-79 Kenneth Vos 4-]-82 __ 990 - 68th Av n� (H.571-2246) 4-1-81 EXPIRIN6 COMMISSION POSITIONS PRESENT MEMBERS TERM EXPIRES lA PAGE 2 APPOINTEE APPOINTEE TERM EXPIRES PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION (Chapter 6)(5 Members 3 Year Term) Robert Peterson 480 Rice Creek Blvd. (H.571-8278)(6.571-6628} Robin Suhrbier 5564 East Danube Road N.E. (H.574-0939) Betty Mech 1315 66th Avenue N.E. {H.574-1197) Leonard A. Moore, Jr. 8301 Riverview Terrace (H.784-7762) Jan Seeger 324 Ironton Street N.E. (H.784-7441) 4-�-79 Barbara liuqhes 4-1-82 548 Rice Creek Terrace N.E. H.571-6182) 4-1-80 4-1-80 4-1-79 David P. ICondrick q_�_82 280 Stonybroo ay H.57 - 5 4-1-81 APPEALS COMMISSION (Chapter 6}(5 Members 3 Year Term) Virginia Schnabel 1527 Windemere Circle (N.571-3318) Patricia Gabel 5847 22 St. N.E. (H.571-1288)(6.784-7595) 4-1-81 4-�'79 Patricia Gabel 4_1_82 5847 2� Street N E iH.571-1288)(6.784-7595) Richard C. Kemper 4-1-81 6736 7th Street (H.571-9788)(6.866-5002) James Plemel 4-1-80 6864 Channel Road N.E. (H.571-0026)(6.421-4760x1126 Alex P. Barna 4-1-79 Alex P. Barna 560 Hugo Street N.E. 4-1-82 (H.784-5468) 560 Hu o Street N.E. _ H.784-5468 EXPIRING COMMISSION POSITIONS PRESENT MEMBERS TERP4 EXPIRES APPOINTEE PAGE 3 1 B APPOINTEE TERM EXPIRES ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION (Chapter 6)(5 Members 3 Year Term) James Langenfeld 4-1-79 James Lanaenfeld 4-1-82 79 63Z Way N.E. 79 63% Wav N E (H.571-1969}(332-2316) (H.571-19691(332-2316) Bruce Peterson 7503 Tempo Terrace N.E. (H.786-9898)(6.853-5041) Marvin Hora 6750 4th Street (H.574-9879) Lee Ann Sporre 295 Ironton St. N.E. (H.786-4237) Connie Metcalf 860 W. Moore Lake Drive (H.571-3596) 4-1-80 4-1-79 Gordon L Wilson 4-1-82 7310 Memor Lane N.E. H.784-19581 4-1-81 4-1-80 Resigned March 22, 197g • 4-1-80 HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION (Chapter 6)(5 Members 3 Year Term) Ned Storla 4-1-79 Peter Treuenfels 4-1-82 7548 Alden Way N.E. 5248 Horizon Drive (H.571-6726) (H.560-59Q7) David Thiele 7300 Tempo Terrace (H.784-3663)(B.344-7419} Mary Van Dan 6345 Baker Avenue N.E. (H.571-3177)(560-3050) Marlyis Carpenter 6528 Ben More Drive (H.571-4170) Mary Jo Dobson 1636 68th Aven. N.E. (H.571-5456) 4-1-81 Resigned 1/8/79 4-1-81 � :� 4-1-80 Resigned 3-8-79 4-1-80 EXPIRING COMMISSION POSITIONS PRESENT MEMBERS TERM EXPIRES PAGE 4 APPOINTF.E APPOINTEE TERM EXPIRES CABLE TELEVISION COMMISION (Code Section 405 28)(5 Members 3 Year Term) Edward Kaspszak 4-1-79 Edward Kaspszak 13U Hillcrest Drive N.E. 4-1-82 1317 Hillcrest Drive N.E. (H.571-0441)(6.332-6951) H.571-0441 (B 332-69511 Harold Belgum 4-1-81 191 Hartman Circle (H.571-1191) Burt Weaver 928 Rice Creek Terrace (H.571-4327) Carolyn Blanding 5653 Regis Trail N.E. (H.571-5653) Larry Chevalier 6906 Hickory Drive (H.571-7147)(6.332-1241) 4-1-81 4-1-80 4-1-79 Larry Chevalier 4-t-32 6906 Hickor Drive . H.571-7147 6.332-1241) - 5 Year T Elmars A. Prieditis 6031 Benjamin St. N.E. (H.571-7230)(6.332-1401) Russel Houck 750 Overton Drive (H.571-3249) Pastor Arnold 5tone 6950 Hickory Drive (H.571-9394). Larry Corr�ners 5212 St. Moritz Drive (H.571-8925)(B.544-9321) .�: .•: �•: 6-9-79 Carolyn Svendsen 6-9-80 6171 Kerry Lane (H.571-6060) � � :� 1C EXPIRING COMMISSION POSITION TERM PRESENT MEMBERS . EXPIRES APPOINTEF POLICE COMMISSION (Chapter 102)(3 tiembers 3 Year Term) Tim Breider 7550 Tempo Terrace (H.786-5341)(Bs. 574-1622) Jean Schell 5198 St. Moritz Drive (H.571-3283) Elizabeth Kahnk 209 Rice Creek Blvd. (H.571-2108) MAYOR PRO TEM Councilman Barnette 4-1-79 4-1-80 4-1-H1 12-31-78 Councilman Dennis Schneider ANOKA COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT COUNCIL (1 Representative and 1 Alternate) PAGE 5 1 D APPOIPITe: TERM EXPIRES 4-1-82 12-31-79 Councilman Hamernik, Rep. 12-31-78 Councilman Schneid2r Repr 12-31-79 Councilman Fitzpatrick, Alt. 12-31-78 Councilman Barnette Alt. 12-31-79 SUBURBAN RATE AUTHORITY (1 Member and 1 Alternate) Councilman Hamernik, Member 12-31-78 Councilwoman Moses Member 12-31-79 Councilman Barnette, Alt. 12-31-78 Councilman Barnette, Alt 12-31-79 NQRTH SUBURBAN SEWER SERVICE BOARD (1 Representative and 1 Alternate) Councilman Schneider, Rep. 12-31-78 Councilman Barnette, Alt. 7p-37_78 ASSOCIATION OF METROPOLITAN MUNICIPALITES Councilman Barnette Repr 12-31-79 Councilman Schneider Alt. 12-31-79 Councilman Fitzpatrick 12-31-78 Councilman Fitzpatrick 12-31-79 Councilman Schneider 12-31-78 Councilwoman Mos�s 12-31-79 SCHOOL DISTRICT �14 COMMUNITY SCHOOL ADVISORY COUNCIL Councilman Barnette 12-31-78 Councilman Barnette 12-37-79 SCHOOL DISTRICT #13 REPRESENTATIVE Councilman Fitzpatrick 12-31-78 Councilman Fitznatrick 12-31-79 Cl1LIa 7.'0 Oi;ll ;I? CYiairperson Ash ROLL C ^ �I, � � CIiAi;Tiift C0::1'![I:.SIU1'J :�1liP7i'IIVG ��tar.•clr 6, lyq9 � � � „- �9 called the rneetin�; to or.der at '7�49 p,p,q, ::9E`,4F3ti;Y,., P4,^;;�NTs Clifford Asli, Yeter Treuen£els, David Berg, :"�alt Starwalt, Irene ::laertc:ns, Sue TJ�;engast, Prancis Adam van ilan, Ken IIrennan, Jean Schell ,':9i.:�73i.RS :`�n.`�i�i31^t J ohn Swanson, Charles La,noer, Tim Breider, Iiob Fierce 0`PIiEi�^a P23SEiiT� Yat L'rennan (�bserving) Bill Nee, :dayor, City of Fridley APYi�OVS ;;INUT:3S �IO`1'ICN r.iade by %i'a1t S�Larwalt to approve tne January 2, 1979 minutes, seconded by llavid :Berg. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the minutes vrere ap��rcved unanimously. ��7CTIOiV r�ade by ;;Zs. ^ache�.l �o approve tYre 'r'ebruary 6, 1;?g min�i;es. 14ution was seconded by d;alt Star;r•a1t. Lpon a voice vo �e, all voting aye, the inotion passed unanimously�. IN`P .ODUC1^ION Oi I1'=?`:] [.Tt?'etB�'�RS Chairperson ,"�sh, introduced the neti•� nembers to the Commission. R'ew members Irene rrIaertens, Fra�zcis 9dam vast Dan, and Susan Nagengast, �sere administered the oath of office by ;�9arvi.n 3runsell. i�Ir. Ash stated,�that i:4r. Qureshi had informed him that the City Council h�d submii:ted the name of idr. Larry Commnrs to the Judge ?'or consideration for a position with the Commission. GZr.' Ash further �tated, tl?at tkiere were sti11 ttivo positi�ns on the Comm- is�ion to be fille3. He said that the Judge had aliotli: Four nrunes to consider Sor thase positions. REPORT P10:,] 0:� �'ICt::?S, None ri :;d 13USiN;i:SS: 1Vo�ze Oi,ll PUSIT�'�?5S i None 2 �'7'� 2 CHrI;;'Pis'R C0��7;7I;,:�IOiJ i�113i:TING � P�7arch 6r ].9�9 2 A PllT3T,IC li:i_'�RIIVG UP7 Pi;OPO:�':i) Cl[I1PdC;;sS TO TH3 Cl[t1Ii�PLi{ or�r�ii; CI7'Y OF PI:IUI„sY , 14r. Ash a�ked :'r[ayor Nee, if he had any views on the chan�es, that he would li.ite to make to the Commission. ;�4r. I1ee stated, that his views had been expre�sed in his letter dated January 30, 19�9, to the Charter Commission. This letter is included, as part of the February 6, 1979, minutes, i�7ayor Nee then stated some of his reason's for his statements in his letter. He stated that on the particular point of 'Lxpenditure limits on Petitions for Opponents,' he felt that the reason.for any Zimit v�as to encourage the referendur� to be a�opular movement, not a commercial one. ;llr. Nee, i;hen made reference to the February 6th minutes, in which he said someone had mentioned not setting any limits, but just requiring a filin; of expendztures report with the City. He felt a change in the charter to something lil.e the filing ef a repor.t may be a good chantie. t�tr. Brennan v;anted to state that he felt that any Iinit would be unconstitutional. Francis Adam van Dan,stated that concernin� the size of the City Cour.cil, he felt that he would like to see the size of it increase, when Fridley reaches it's saturation point in population. He further stated that he would like to keep this issue alive for further discussion and study. PRayor Nee stated that the City is very close to it's population saturation point now. He iurther stated that he felt the City �tarf, was much better now than it hzd been before 1965. Also, he stated that the stai'f tvorlcs well with the Ci�ty Council, and the staff does a su�aerb job. P,7r. IVee said that now most thinUs that used to be handled by the alderman, can and are handled by the staff, and �that ii' it isn't, then a person �vould call the :�7ayor, or alderman. As the Couricil is novi, ;37ayor Nee stated, it zs also prett�� eas,y to locai:e blame, and identify whose re- spansibility it i�, v.�hich may not Ue so easy if there is an iri- crea:,e in si�ae. P:i,�e 9 CH�37'i:;t CO:.),dl:_;:SION „13c'I'ING' '!larch 6, ].�� 'Ar. Nee stated tha.t he'did no�L- oppo:.e .in increase in the size oS the City Council, if the Comrtii::sion so fc;lt it to be deuiraUle, but, i;hat he did not at this ti.me see a need for it. In regards to the 'Rillin� of Vacancies on the City Council,' R1r. l3rennan stated that Yie felt an election should be held, even if it meant a smzll turnout of voters, that at leasi: they did have the privile�e of filling the vacancy extended to the"voters. Mr. Starwalt, felt that he would have no qua7.ms in having the duly elected officials of the City Council, appoint someone if that vacancy was i'or one year only. Regarding the thought oF having something on the ballot in order to obtain the general public's vievrpoint< «layor lVee stated, that when the Council had attemp�ted to place �omething on the ballot as a binding referersdum, they 12ad been �oid tha� it was not a legaZ ex.penditure by the City Council, and that the alternative would be to have an advisory referenduM. r�ayor Nee stai;ed that the le�al opinion µras that unless the Cilarter �rovides ior it the Council does not have the authority to put a referendum question on the ba].lot. tIe i'urtl�er state� tha� the L`om�iission would have to decide ii' this �vould be vahat they wanted, because he felt sometimes it is used as a scapegoat �vhen the Council can not decide on an issue and wants to wash it's hands oi' it. irir. Ash tlien stated that the opinion he had from the League of :Ylinnesota Cities, tivas that yes, according to the ilttorney General, the Council could have advisory elections, if the Charter pro- vided the authority for �uch elections. In re�ard to the 'State o£ the City' messa;e, iti9ayor Nee, said th�t he felt it vaas a good idea, but thai: there was no need for a charter amendmeni: to provide for it. Also, he stated thai; he could not i'ind any specific way of accomplishing this that �vould �;et to the majoril;y oi' the peop.le: He also stated that only a few would probaUly Sind it of interest or useful. i,]r. Nee showed the Con;mission sar.e of the old ;uinual reports, and i:Yieir contezzbs. •i21".� NQ6 311l� t.k1C �iOfflC!].531021 ��1Cri C'l1SCU�SC(1 1'.110 V11'lOUS �Oi�l:'cit.ur forms, calendar^, etc., i:ha1: have Ueen u;;ed, and ar.e still in use �to lccomplz:h the objective of. in�`ormin�; th�� pi�ople oi 1''2'7.d1ry. zs Pa�;e �� CHAkTIs'R COi,9;+1I5�I0Pd I'�11'sETING � `�farch 6, 197y 2 � :rr. IIrennen, Utated that after;,lr. Qureshi had spoken to the Comm- ission, he wondered how the Cii:y couZd obligate the taxpayer by selling bonds. ;rIr. Brennen asked :,ir. Nee to explain the issue to him. :�ir. Nee stated that for a general obligation bond an affirmative vote on a referendum for the bond v+as required. He further stated, that a revenue bond does not require a referendum, but the revenue bond does not obligate the ta•r.payer either. Mr. Brunsell stated that the public utili.ty system and the liquor system, are the only two that �the City has issued revenue bonds for. '�ayor Nee discussed different debt procedures, and investr�ent pools, that .��ir. Brunsell deals with for the Ci1:y of Fridley. :4Is. Nagenbast inquired if the Commission vaorked on any timetable. 17r. Ash responded, by saying that the Commission did not have a timetable. He proceeded to state the Com�nission's procedures. At this time, Chairperson Ash wanted it si:ated that the officer's are as iollows: Clif!'ord Ash.....Chairperson Charles Langer...Vice-Chairperson Jean 5che11......5ecretary PdOTION v�as made by ;�4r. Treuenfels, to senc� the appropriate certificate to ex-members of the Commission. Pftotion was seconded by :+Ir. Berg. []pon a voice voi:e, all voting aye, the motion passed unanimously. OTHER BUSIi�d�S5 � None MOTION to adjourn, was made by Mr. Berg, seconded by P.4r. Treuenfels. Upon a voice vote, aIl voting aye, the meeting adjourned at 9�35 �'•��1� The next meeting �vill be �'�pril 3. �979 Respectfully subn,itted, � �� F. =t� c'�._.:._..:��( � 4�. «. .Elaitie Reed Recordiiig Secretary cr��rv co,.�,.nt ;;;.roN�ri,.:;.mrrr�, � � 3 P�ar.ch 7, 1y79 ` CALL 'PO pi�TJis'f; Chairperson ICaspszalc called the rneeting •to order at 7i40 P.,'s7. M�'�iIIGRS PRESI:PdT: Edward y:aspszak, Larry Cheval,ier, Carolynn Bland.in� P�7EMBi,Ri F�BSrNT� Iiarold Bel�;um, and Burt Vdeaver �----- �THE:tS PRi:S�NTs Blalte Balzart Jim Daniels, Storer Cable Anne Davis, ;�9CCB TV, Co. Par,� Anderson, GTV John Lddy, GTV _vlary Geis, GTV Cheri L. Abear, Northern Cablevisi.on, Inc. APPRCVE C/1TY CO'd�.1ISST0;J ;+7INUTc.S_of JANUARY 16, 1979 Chairperson I{aspszak, and i�1r. Chevalier expressed their reluctance in a�provin� the January ].6th minutes, due to the absence of i;wo memb�rs. I � was decided, that due to i�4r. Belgum, and ;rIr. 'rVeaver's �bsence, and i;he importance oi the minutes, appraval of them would be �raiaecl, until the next meet9.n;. J:Ni:�OJJCTIOtd. OP ':iR. JOIii1 ED�Y, :r1ALdA�:.ER_Or ri`�IDL;`Y_ Ca]37�F. OPi.��<1TT01'JS �r1r. Jim D�z-iiels, rras called upon by i�:r. Kaspszak, to introduce :r1.r. John r;ddy. ,�rr. Daniels introduced ;�1r. Ecidy as the ne�v manager in Fridley f'or General 1^elevision of rriciley. Dir. Dax:iels expressed his confidence in ..ir. Eddy's capabilities as the manager. '.�ir. Chevalier asked that ,dr. Daniels give the Commissi_on a brief updatin� on the transfer that the City Council had approved, I�Zr. D,�.niels sta'ted, that aZl fili.ngs r��Au.'tred by the F'ederal government had been completed, and all but some minor loose end� that sti11 needed to be'taken care o£, a21 aspects of the acquis- ition of General Television, as a v+holly owned subsidiary of Storer Broadcasting had Ueen i'o��malized. l�lr. liaspszalc, suggested that C.ir. Balzart checic into the need or requirement of a letter from Storer Broadcasi:ing to the Fridle,y �ztY ��Z�ager, si:atin�, thc tr�lsier. i,4r. Balzart said he would checic inta it, and infor.m °,9r. llaniels of his iindin�;s. �`��° � ` rex � ° ">�� ef. �, �v `�mi�--_''"._ m CA�..�- �1's.d a1�I�r�v� th �h3� theY ,_��.-�� Ci�Y Coun��-y writinE'�+ a.��o ��a �YYta� the � by S'�orer �nMr Kaspszak, � r»� ak � na '� a€�r�emen dmen�'s • tin� '�his , � y�u,� }.•y�,' �v t c n�e� t� pz °PP° c� n d b9 � ai�d 1 aa cn t v itY� th� C�un�iL '' wov.]- a n O � � ch a l e t t .�11e �, - „u �oun�il' ��d, �.ha v�n •to r GtiRAI�O n� en r� v r a � �1 o m t n e fo r m e r a�r��m OR`� 1`�`1 �''�L..�--�_- aP Prp°a� ��L P,USII`];,5� ��P'_`' eive l��es f�;: 1x. Cheval�.er� T L�� 'iL-.1� � re ed by ca un�nimously• FCT;IVr. ��' Blaxtidln� to , sec�n� R __---r``� �d� bY ��1s• d ,8otipn �as �arri �vas Ger�-r -the m�tion qnoTTON Q� ��pV , Gr�d �inU ayei ti9?9� m�a>er � ay,uax`J ?I� � . voic� vo�t�� alldated i 1��t1C�. U�'On a cd letter. : 0'2JI_._'....--- e t tach ° i� g2P.�1�a=-�' blem �'rlth th �or �See � �r C!a_ ��1_, t theTe y5 a P x 0 ust U� pr�Vl d e a c S��c'�'I�I`�J trat he f el 5erVy�e m Q�d Basi DI __--- sza ted, t baS1� , en K� , . T1r• KasP c K n� 2�1 S�at t�ha athe PxOblem b a`� the Comp�1 � a,�aULe Ik0 � • t ordln�' UeS t ed' l:e Se1 vli� n �he oY'din�� J ir� Da71�Zs' � e if when xe�i �onfllO�in� from az�d ., e se�,vy�e was �Nee ��ta�hed '- � to ch?ck intc Jh�-' �u��e'te� ��o e� �or i�• ,r Balzar � xe turther ed his vid, xe �hen aske�' -" c ��obl.,m• rmed/ �d asK t � t 5om� �°in _ g�,tes • r�, coiv.11 ia� �ed �d lnf o thex� �va� trat a �.r,deed Ve-tz ve con�e� that ne �el'� �end'�, so that �L Clya� "�ora Sta ut on tlZe a� en�s .�o �o�eY' �ha 'rlir. K�sp'Z� bi em be P e amendm pr oPlnl°n� e in th t was i1a9 this P°SSybl pro chazl�e5 �tated tha'� 1 �the t; in time � �ould stud9 �'y � sZ� o d b� allo�ved ta7.latl.�n. F1r • ISa�p bef or the Commissian Co�1paz�Y shoul to �ome the second ins tha'� �h� endmen�5 Ler much d1s- Nee S�d his P�si�l�n� time �°r the � Af � d until �y� arise� d �asic an i�;s recox' �,�blems if ��iels °n 1{�0 an to run �vhat �' ro�ldP � and ;,'Ir • t to P the Counci7- to 5�e ICaspszak, t::ir. Balzar u� into la: between `dir• Szalc asked tha f�as cussion ;1r• t'asP nical informati° V' � at is tes � eapex't tech gno�. SOrvl�e ra Commis�ion would Commission wlth some men' s laz��l�a�e + $O �h�� the d what is not� lelea5e an .�he pr�ss Vl: , I'l;;. ]37.;�:�din,";� u} RJ�CE.I ^,ir. Che va]-ier to receiVe ON was made by �; Net.��;os'lc, '��.`.�OY1C1t.CI �y un�nimously• -MOTT tin,. ��E motion p��'ea ��}�ri.st:i�n ]'ro2di?as � votin� aye, voicc� vote all �a,e ) -- �.�_..hnd DTC� � 1'C�- ��ion 'Qe -- --- - 3 B .40TSON wa.^, m.�cle by ,vt�. Blanding, to receive letter from :rIark Scott, dated IVavember 25, 19�II, seconded by Mr. Chevalier. Upon a voice vote, motion was carried unanimously. {5ee attached letter} f�Ir. Kaspszak stated that the Commission had applied a.nd now has available three sets of tapes of "iunding Your Video Cable Yrojects". They are available for the Commission members, either for private listening, or i:hru the library. He further stated that the monies � for i;heir purchase came from the Budget. He stated that he i'elt i that the Commission must deal with the 'Local Origination Pro- i graming' as far as getting fun@ing and projects. � �Ir. Chevalier, and l�+Ir. Kaspszak, requested that ;+1r. �ddy coma to the next several months Gommission meetings, and update the Comm- ission members on t}�e public response and give a progress report. OTHER }3USII�I�SS ,�lr. Kaspszak wanted to state that fv1r. Balzart, may not be at any more Commission meetin�s, due to a severing of ties to the City. He further st.at�ci tnat he £elt I:ir. Balzart had been a fine addition to the Commission members. '�ir. KaspszaY., stated tha�t P,e had been in contact with the Sun Newspaper concerning their par.ticipation vaith 'Local Origination ---------- Programming. He further stated, that he vrould lika to set up a discu o with the Company, the Sun, the AnoY.a Coun-Ly Communi- cations �Jorkshop, and the Commission to discuss the participation ossibilities. After discussion a time £rame, of late April, or e first of Tday, for discusszons, was deter.mined. �native Commission meeting date vras set for April 25th. aspszak stated, that lie wanted a 2etter sent to tlie Council, ; the Commissions thanits in the Council's support in the ;zak noted, that part of the next meetin� agenda, should �e election of a new chairperson. er-su;gessted, that anythin; �omeone felt was importan�C, ^.lyde i�7oravetz a call, so that it could be put on the ��arrh �_ �o�0 3 D Mr. Kaspsralc noted, thai; beca.u�e oP ii�� importanr.e, he did not want P�ir. Eddy to be misquoted, so he as�.�a r+1r. Lddy to please state their position in wx•itin�;, and give it to i.9r. Ilalzart so that � he could :forward ii; to the City. i h10TI01'd was made by .:1r. Ghevalier to go on record in �upport of the proposed programrnin� as stated by ;,�r. Balzart. Seconded b,y "+9s• Blandin�, upon a voice vote, motion was carried unaxiimously. (fr. Balzart stated that he had a notice •£rom the 67etropolitan Public Ini;erest Cable. iie stated tha� they v�ere holding meetinos if atZyone would be interested in attenciing they should contact "�4r. Jim :.�alec. (See attached notice) P�9s. Davis wanted to state that at the i,fetropolitan Public Inter,est CabZe meeting of ;,larch %th, 1979, they had vranted to stall till they could �et more public input by going to the courts to get an injuction to stay the approval oi' the State Board concerning the Southwest Cable service territory, arxd any other cab].e service terratory until the c�urt c�,n ma,ce a;n in�terpretation of tlze Boar@'s rulin�. S'r�� vanted to state thes� vie•��s so the Commi�sion vrould b� av��re of tne i'r;eLx•opoliian Public In-terest Cab1e's views, and oUjectives. ��i�TION was made by ;:1r. Chevalier, seconded by ivis. }31�zding to approve the general concept as stated in the notice of thel�Tetro- politan Public Interest Cable, and to be included on their mailing list. �+10TTON was made by P.1r. Chevalier, and seconde@ by R;s. Blanding, to adjoui•n the meeting. Upon a voice vote, the meeting �a�as adjourned at Ei: j0 Y.NI. 2'enative aieeting set for llpril 25, 1979 Re,pectfully, y_3 .J --> U�_��,��- �`�.�� ,laine Reed hecording Secretary Attactiments :, fdOTION wa;, roac1� hy ,,��, BL�nding, to reeeive lette.r from :�(arlc Seott, dated IVovember 25, 1978, seconded by ,'J(r. Chevalier. Upon a voy�� vote, motion was carried unanirnously. (See attached letter} ?�Ir. Kaspszak stated that the Commission had applied and now has availaUle three sets of tapes of "i�undin� Your Video Cable Projects" They are available for the Commissioti members, either for private listenin�, or thru the litirary. He further stated that the monies for their purchase came from the Budget. He stated that he felt that the Commission must deal v�ith the 'I,ocal Origination Pro- �r�in�' as far as getting funding and projects. f�Ir. Chevalier, and ;�r. Kaspszak, requested that jflr. �ddy come to the next several months Comrnission meetings, and update the Comm- ission members on tY�e public response and give a Progress report. DTHER BUS�_Ir��ss 87r. Kaspszak wantsd to sta-�e that .�Tr, gaiz3rt, may not be at any more Commission meetings, due to a severing of ties to the City. he further stated ti:�t hE,, ��1-� 1:1r. Balzart han been a fine addition to the Commission members. i�7r. Kaspszak, s �ated tha�t he had been in contact svith the Sun Newspaper concerning their participation with 'Local Origination Programming. He further stated� that he would like to set up a, discussion with the Company, t11e Sun, the !�noY,a County Communi- cations e'�lorkshop, a.nd the Commission to discuss the participation possibilities. After discussion a time frame, of late April, or the first of ��Iay, for discussions, was deter.mined. A tenative Commission meetin� date was set for April 25th. :4r. Kasp,zak stated, that he wanted a letter sent to the Council, statin� the Commissions than2�s in the Council's support in the merger. � h4r. Kaspszak noted, that part of the next meetinP inclucie the election of a new chairperson. " agenda, should L1r. Chevalier.su�;�essted, that anythin� � should b �omeone felt was.important, give Clydet44oravetz a call, so that it could be put on the a(;endzi. �� -------_-=��=�_„�Z2 3 C - P�s. Anne Davi�,; tivani:ed to • Local Pr.o r n��ntion 1;hat �he IVai;zonal, l�ederation of' � arnmers, will be having their Re�ional Conveniion in P�linneapolis', 6tay 5�h. This wi11 awards. S}�e'st�ted that the Comminclude thefr annual uxon is on the m Pr��r�ming for a pro�ra,m notice o£ the time a.na all�'n � list She further sta.ted th Place. . and is �� lurnbia Heighis is investigatin � quite interested in it, and is holdin � able, cable, as are other �uburbs, g meetin 1�4r K gs concerning Mr. :loravetz be sent notice's on theS�szak� asked 1�TS, D avis, that suburbs, and in Columbia He' Public meeting dates in the ights. irIr. Ed@y stated that at this time their concern w scribers on the cable system. ge as to put sub- that are to be �ave the Cornmission t�vo letters sent to present subscribers, and to subscribers. He then discussed the new potential subscribers. (See attached Zetters} Programs available to He further described promotional with to increase subsiibers, pi.eces that the y wil.l Ue working ��ir. Bal7art wanted it noted that ;;1�., as le�� co��s.i.l to Robbinsdzle Doug Hedin,. �las been retained r g under GOlden V�le ��d eW Hope, Which are actin � y� �rys�ta� ., a joint p�taers agreement. ��Uo, i�1r. B�lzart stated th t ission to be a tne Caty &laziager wanted the C aware of the fact that the omm- of trying to utilize the Public Access hv�ere in the process tryin� to acquire video t �nel. The City is now serv aPes that would be oriented � ice, �d information, ife mentioned th °Ward with Northivestern Bell on -�he at the Public � Y hari been in contact� Discussion what t pOS�xbility of obtaining video tapes as to ype of video ta es place, He also stated th P�COSt, and financin at it svas in the formatzve `� t��k now, and the City i4Iana�-er wanted the c,ommission St�"e r��ht �rojects, a,t�fl to n�ve their input tow, at'�are of the ' fr. g ard this project, � aspszak, w�ted the Comp�y�s r�,��tion t ' �ade to the City, The Com � O1V3rd this project, ,, as that there ma b� ��'��S reaction, as stated by r;1r. :�dd f 3' a roblem with this � sa11y �ry access typ�`pl,o ram�;�as it is Ilotn as fa.r as it �vas not 'ttizens of Fridley, irl Pridley," _---- reall done b . ----_. Y ---_ Y the , ,��:,�;�.',''q ��:.�. � �if� � ..�:� � �r ��-�� To: From: ��'�'��'�"��. "7i °i�� (�?'"�.:�U ��'J�'"� Q ft"� �. �:; OF i=F�IDLC=1' M ° , :3SU-63rU Avenue� lV.E, F=riUley, Minne=:ot� GS432 (612� 571-8100 ' January 24� 1979 Fridle:y Cable Teleuisiori Advisory Commi:,sion Greg Gerard� General hlanager Genaral Television� Inc, Subject: Fridley Cable Franchise Section t105.2E1, A business report adv.ising the Cornmission on: progress made'in installation of the ,ystr:,;� utilization of channals; program schedules; new services planned; and annual proj�ction, i,e, business plan for the forthcoming year is duo from General Television, inc, by February 1, and August 1 of each year, The following: the report for February �� 1979� /1. Oistribution Systen Expansinn, Follouing up from last report. T.he 67 townhouse units of the VS.11age Creen I;ousing Project will.have the availability oF cable TV, General Television supplied the contraci;or with the coaxial. cable at no charge in exchange For a specification change Lhat made the tounhouse sysi�m a"honerun system", Agreement ufas not reached on the rnid-ri;;e portion oF the pro�ecL' �� the interior tnlevi�ion system is not wired to be cor:patible uitli ca61e 7U, 'fhe mid-r.i;e wi11 6� wi�hou� c�ble TV ur,lc:ss it is a centraJ bills 100�; hook-up type arra;�ger.�ant, or unless zt is wired exte;iorly at somalater date, The Geor.,etown Court Apartmant problem is not resol�ed' but a contract agreemant has 6een si.gned by both C�n::ral 7elevision and P1r, �qauri.ce Filister, The next step to re^,nlu�ion is two-fo1d: 1. An inspection cf all units 2, Repair of those units that require repair according to the cont.-act a9reement, i�. .Mew Services Plann�d - Channei Utilization, An eartti station has bzen erected on Genural Television's property in Fridley, This addition of equipment also brought with it two new satel7.ite signals, f�adison Sq��3re Garden Spori:ing Events and Christian Qroadr.ast Netuorlt have 6acn added on channel 3 and channel 15 respactive.ly, Th^ TV3U equipm:�nt �aili a11ow neio services to be added at a much loioer cost than h�fore, Add this loio�r, expense consideratian to the increasing service, Lh,-:�t are becoming ava.i2�6ie on Ehe satsilite and that makes for a sL-rong potential for new s�rvir.es to bc d��ivered to the f'ridloy sy�tem, C. Progr.�j;i �r�arovornants, Doth htadiaon Squaro Gardon and Chri.^.tian �roadc�st A'atwLork have b::�n recoived rott��r we.tl, parl: of our increa�e in sub:jCL�.IJ�Lj can h3 at:tr;t,ut.^.d tn Clu�lr .intradw;tinn. C(iPd Ss aired 24 hours pr.r day� and P1�C iu ,i.ir�:d on ci fu'r avc�i�L U:�::.i.:: liva fx•om �rau 1'ork Cit��, 3E Page 2 Wii:h the addition of f45G and CB�J, �Bf! S�ior.ts tap�� and Canadian Travel filrn�;'h�ve bcon can,cr,l].ed. [3ol:h had a limitr:d ).j.brary and >onie sub— Eeritiei•,_ca11F:d to :remind u; tli�t; the progrcams u;Urri repetztxous. 71iu, the canoelling of thei.r airi.ng, �. 'C7usiness Plan For Upcoming Ycar, ' Since August w� have had a net increase op ovLr 200 subscr9.hers of both Basic and Pay cable television serviros, This ufas in direct response to two rn�rketing pro:notions that were run this Fall, One wa; an ad campaign utili.zing communi.ty newspapers and a smoke alarm premium; and the other campaign w;as a direct mailer offering a limited time reduced installati�n in celebration c` the addiEion oP f^,SG and CBiJ to the channel �eleqtio�, A major addition to t.he 3usiness plan is the proposed meryer oi Ger,era.t Te3evision and Storer (3roa�J��ing Compz�yp In'October a ter�tative agreement was reached b^tween tHe two companies, In PJovernb�r �hry patitioned thc� Comrnission for approval, In January the Commission oave its app.oval and recoamendaticns to the CiLy L'ounci.l, On January 22nda the City Council approved th� nargar, This merger bririgs to Fridley a me11 respected9 weZl i'inanc�d cable compa�y that has L'he ahility and exper.ience to promate cab2e TU in a very broad uaye The next .,tep i, for Lhe General Televi.sir�n poard of Direc;{;ors and Stockhclders to z � h.. m.ergar. Tl�e na,�� Cu;npany is expected to tal<e over PAr.ove f�larch, 1979e , op�;•��ticns in F. Recap. All plans outlinad in the August i report to the Comnission w�_re carriod out. The addition cf the marger pZans brings an exciting additional dimension to tha pot��ni:ial far the success of Frzdiey cab7e teievision. Tlanses�tartinnyinJP1arch�ted to e,tablish ope�a}�� Po2icy and marketing P� `� Un-il then� General Tclevi �' offer its servicas uithou� any dramatic r.hanrrs, sion uill continue tc merger o; the two conpanies so there ui11 be no change inWassA^�any is a equi.p;nent or services unCzl �� new Comp� ny taf:es over. ts or neu Cor��p3ny will put in place its act.ion ' At'�hat tim� gha and eervices, F��n for increased suhscribers GG:pa Submitted by➢ ��., �,�� Greg Gerard General P1anager 3F f . . , . ' ' . . . ��1'%l. v /•(•..} � _ . • . : . . ... � .. �. .. . . '. . ' � . L�. ��NY!v � r �`��3, . 3G '" ` � . . ��tt,,� �.,,,q . ' . ; ' , _ ,:: � Pebruary 21. I979 Mr. Ed Kaspzak. Chai.rman ' � rridley Cable Televi;;ion Commission •:.City of Fridley "' ' . 13].7 Ii�.11crest North East Eridley, rqinnesota 55432 ,. Dear Mr. KaspZak� Pursuant to our 1_elephone • ' - I am writing hhe �onversatio .' Iettear you re n on Feb At this '.; -quested. ruary 21. 1979,� tiers og time. it zS : , institutedervice provzdedmY intent to brin ;; some-polic 9 some the on ihe Fridley Cab1e S log;� to s�rvice. Incidcnt.al;.y �hangeS r� ,aZ�ne 1� 5arding the Ys�efi• I:thereiore cc:nsi , f:he colicy chai,. . availability of HBO >franchis �. $tnn'= w'j-1? the �e to no _ z �ras�� . corrcnitr,sent r longc�r offer ASO , fer �rocess. made during thA z nq�hy _ e out the bhe P�'_'-c`� exists toda a�one, asic Cable service, y' Y°ix Can �: " ` Tf you o not subs�i2be to HBO with-'.. one television pt for the �pecial�a� h`�v� both ' the connected, all I;B� serv' or CabZe service °p�ination package. Connected tel.eCe an@ ha ve more than , vision sets will have As r told you on the : connected before telephone .` ' _ service th� the ;�er • �ve recoghlze:.; ' ; Y were sold underath�einy '�qr<-�ndfathered�l °ustomers =heY are entitled to ];e�p. oza General , i•e. -the iatural at�rition. Televi�� They can only be eliminat�d company� „ I f . , . . through y�u will advise � ridl.ey Cable Commiss• me as to the time and ,. he neoa rridley ManagernC,,ithtin4. I toould I.ikeiocati�n _of the •neYt _. . me. to attend and bring � Regards, ; : NOPTHL•'RN CAIILEp ISION, INC. � G . �l�� •lGr.� ✓G�� : ames h�. Daniels Regional rianac�er . '/c'La . . � . ' � ' . • ..M�� ... ... . � . .. : � '.;. . ' ".. . : .' . . .�:� . .... ..._ �. . . . ' . . . ' ' ' ... .. . . � , i ', ..�. .,,..'... . ..,: , . . ,....� .." � 1 ... . � ' ' � ' ' .. . . . . .. � ... . , . r �. . , �, n_r `�� „i71� ��'�i ��,? ':�c'�' �, U �°?,�.� �'Z�f ,c�.�,�, Of=� FF=`if�LcY C � �t�a Ei�(P�. %' �J �.1;,� , '- ��:'�..f:? ' 350-E:Jrci Avt.nue� N.Cc. _ Fr�d�ey. Minneso�� :�543F3 �612� 571-�l3100 FOR IPtf;EDipTE F{EL[ASE..., Centact: Greg Gerard Pam Anderson s��—e�oo FRIDLEY Cf1C;LE TU AP1NQUh10E5 CHRdSTIA1J �ROqDCAST NE71JpR1( �n,i/ 7' � �� D 3 I General Te2evision� Ific. of Fridley, announced today that they will begin ofPei�ing Christian Broadcast Idstwof< as part oP their cable TV selection starting Docember 1' 197g� "It uas added L-o our prog�am li.neup, said Greg Gerard� Genera2 Tc;�levision�s General P1anager� partly becauso zt has b�en so. uell received hy our sub„cribers in our St, Cloud system; par.tly 6ecause the*e is such a high interest for Christian television program,ning in the Tuin Cities; and m�stly because it is a solid, professional approach to specialized television prograrr.iing,�� 7he Chri�tian Broadcact Fdetwork .is non-d�non.i.narianat Chri�tia;� televisier, programming broun,ht to Frid2ey via satellite from Poitsm�uth� Virginia, �r• "Pat" Robe�tson of the "700 Club" i'am� is the fo�nder and PresidenE„ The network specializes in Christian nusicals� study lecturns and talk sSaWS. Oral fiob�rts� Norman Uincent Aeale, Pat qo�ertson, ��mmy SWag,art and Jorr.y Falwell all have wee4<ly shows that are part of car�� chedule, Future plans for CQ�J include a ne,�s program and helpfui Ziving �oap operas, Chr.istian �roadcast tJetworl; is televised 24 hours a day and wilt be �houn on cabia TV� channel 15, Dan f9orsLad� the Twin Cities Christian ��oadcast Network reprc,entativa� saidy "I arn vory pleased that Chrzstian TU is coming to the Twin Cities", f�orsCad is known for hi;, Christzan counsc:lin � ��r� g wnrk in plinne�ota. ihi� announcement by Goneral Telo�ision is on tho tail of thi� month introducin � an earlier announcement 9 �pecialized sporting cliannel. Pladzson Square G�rden 'P�rts Event;,, live From New York City, is SF1p�Jh on cable channel 3, f3oth ��w sorvices utilir� Gennral Televi,ion�:; recontly er�ctEd satnllito earLl� rcrhivc st�tinn located in fridlcy, R Dear fridley Cable Cominission: Plo��ember 25, 147II , 3� The Anoka County Cominunications bJorkshop(nCCbJ) is a tax exempted,non-profit organization. The i•�orkshop began as an outgrotivth of a video call in the fall of 1975. During the first year, the o�orkshop produced public access prograrnminy using the General Television access studio. GfV allo��red the ldorkshop.to use the. studio one night a week, there VldS no cost to tl�e 4lorkshop, and individual participation was at its h�ighest. In /lugust of 1976, al] of this changed when GTV underv�ent management reshuffling. The lloi�kshop.was told they �,rould no longer have access to GTV studios unless staff time and studio rental was paiu for. At this time the 41orl;shop started the process to become a tax exempted non- profit oryanization, arid beyan production of ta�o �veekly pro9rains at the Anoka County Library - Fridley Branch. These weekly productions continued for one year. The lJorkshop now has a membership of four people. We have maintained our tax-exempied, non-profit status, but curi°ently have no budget, equipment, or are doing any active praduction. The l�lorkshop does have access to the labrary 61ack and white portapak, and did video tape the League of 4�omen Voter's candidates meetiny in early t�ovember. There are a nu�nber of reasons why the 4•lorkshop has n�t been more active: lack of City support, comr�unity support, small membership, access to proc�uction ec;uip- ment and funcJs. At present, the workshop is capable of assisting indi��iduals in locatiny gran�� funds� u.^�G ln directinr indi��iduals to productier. equ;�sient. Bui, to make the �Jork;hop active in Frid�ey, and to pr•ocuce quaiit� a�c2ss programmtir;g that cable subscribers �•r911 vie�,�, a number of steps need Lo be iaken. The first ste� to an actit�e Idorl:shop is to have a full-time coordin�tor. The salary for the coordinator wi11 have to come from a combination o, or , one of the fo77owing sources: the City, GTV, the community, or a special grant. Office space and supplies ��ill have to be arranged for either by the City or GTV. 7he Board of Uirectors of the 4forkshop should be increased to include: City staff, Cable Commission men:bers, and private citizens. This board would tfien make rec endations on_.aiiring, and coordinate the first year of �•;ork and plam�ing. But, dut°ing at leas the first year, the 41orl;shop coordinator should ai� emplovee of hP ci;;y. The coordinator, du�°ing the first year �:�ould meet with area business�ren, civic organizations, schools and individuals and educate them on tJhat public access is, hotv i:hey can be involved, ai�d �vhat the ��orkshop is. This person t��ould 6e involved in securing production equipment for individuals, or gi-oups, to produce access programming. This ec�uipment might be purchased, or rc�nted, wii:h grant monies. The coordinator would Lie in charge of arranging for training of individuals, groups, City staff, whoever wished to pi,oducc progi•amn,ing. Finally, the coordinator �vouid need to be involved in ivriting grants to secure equipment, maintain the workshop, and get access prograins producecf. In examininq any of the successful Iti'orkshops/Access gi�oups in thc coimtry, there is at least orie full-time staff person. You need to look no further than Bloominaton to find a video r they do have a full-tirne coordinator. "�---"`-�"�'�`t is a success, and find i To gef. thc IJot-I:shop g�ing, the Cab7e Conimis;ion is going tn have to intr.rvene rritl,�iL'_f•_ity for• suprni�t. Once Che City support.s tfie ide� of on-<loing ac`ss, the Company can be approached. a '✓�'•?''.X�''�'{'�a � � �� `�:3'� l. � �i F�2 k.� . -.. Dear Cable Customer., 6.�%EV��Y' {-`y�Cj�.:�C<iY�.pt�� iJiP0�4��c4�� db.a. Generil 7clevi;ion e( Pridley 360 G3rd qvenua North E'vst � , Fridlcy, fv1N. G543'L TeJephone: 577 -8100 z I am pleased to annowtce Lhat Storer. Broadcasting Company hac� recently acc�uired the Pridley Cable Teluyi.sion System and I would like to take this opporCUnity to introduce ourselves to you. General Televi,ion of Fr.idley, now wholly owned 6y Storer Broadcasting Co., will continue to provide the best in cable t�levision proyramming and service. We r�ill constantly str.i.ve to mcet your needs as a television view�er by offering the latest in cable pi�qr.anuninq. I would like to share with you some of. the new services we will be adding via sat:ellite: C-SPAN -live gavel-to-gavel coveragz of the U.S. Flouse of Representatives. � NICICELOpF.A[d -progranming tailored for the younger tclevision viewer. 24 HGUR COI,OR R;sDAR f�,EP,py,,P -ilp to the minute . . radar i�:eather supvorted by vis�,al and audio idOiiA (Nati.onal Oceanic and � J�trnospheric Administration) £orecasts. F7e hope to alwaps provide you wi.th the finest service and the 9reatest entertainment value your money can buy. F7e are excited abovt cohat cable televi�ion can affer the Fridlev communit.y. Those oi us at the new Gener.al Teleoision look iorward to serving you in the years to co:ne. If you have any questions or co:nments regardiny your cal�le service, plcase call us at 571-II100. Very truly yours, GPNFRAL TliI,EVi$ION O�M--- John R. Eddy Systcr,� Ptanager � . �: .. 3L ` .. � : A .,�� -j! �.� ::i'� � :� ��i ��':�.'� Uear Television Viewer, �iarer �n:�a�scasE:�zc� ��rn�any d.b.a. General Tclevi.ion uf Fridley 350 63rd Avenue North East Fridley. IU�N. 55432 ' Tclephone: b71-8100 A � I am pleased to inforr.i you that the 1'ridley Cable Television System is under new managenrant. General Television is now a wholly o�med subsidiary oP Storer 13roadcasting Company. Storer, in tur.n, is a national corporation nrimarily involved in broadcasting and cable television. The Fridley Cable Television System currently provides this impressive list of proyr.amminy: 2 3 9 5 6 •� 9 11 12 KTCA/PF3S ^5adison Square 6arden N'CCO/CI3S� � KSTP/AF3C � 24 Honr Weather Information HPO/N.ovies &. Special Events K[3SP/IND. WTCN/NIiC � r•,*crr /zNn, 13 15 17 20 24 25 27 30 * YITCG/IDIf). Christian Broadcast Network KTCl/IivD. FGN/I4TCG/CRid Schedules SdGP]/19TCG/C6N Schedllles HF30 Schedul�/City Council - 24 Hr. Nati.onal�Regional Nelas Pridley City Infor.nration Home Bos O£fice Movies & Speciais t4e would like to call your special attention t� such outstand:ng entertainment val�es as: MADISOi. £(>UARE Gr1RDTtN - over 130 event� from p:e�o Yor.k's tda3ison Square Garden, including Ice Pollies, E�oxing, BasRetball, Circus, and others. . CHRISTIAN BR011DCAST NF.TP;ORn - a religious cl�annel oriented tourard Christian family programming. HOP1E BOX OFFICE - late run movies, nightclub acts, soorts, and � specials all combined Co give you mai:y uncut hours of £ine viewinq, It is tlie 9oa1 of Storer llroadcastinq Co. and General Television to provide you with the most up to date programining available.� I9e are pr.oud to be a part of the Pridlcy community, and pleased to have the opporY.unity to serve you. � he at General Television �aould like you to be one of our subscribers, and as such, extend to you t)�is introductory offer.: *** SPECIAL� OI'F'EP. *** Package n1 CnLe7.r 6 II1t0 -Full Serv.ice � Special Conn�:ction Charge $ 5.95 (regularly $17.50) � hlonthly ;ervice Charge $16.00 Packaqc G2� CAIiLkI S11l:VICC ALONIi -NOI- Includi.nq lITiO Special Co�inection Charrye 5 5.95 {�-egulirJ-y S 7.50J � Monthl.y Scxvicc Charge ..$ 7.50 -- . This i.s a limit�ed int�roductor.y offer m�d willlexui�re on April 30, 1974. C��11 L.oduy to :;chedule a priority cunnection d�ite, l,'rnry t.rul.y yoiir.^., . � �i F: h:kAl, 'iY.LEV1ti.lOA, INC. ��°�� ,,,n ie. e<,ay � Sy::tem P1�naqer GadlnCold.,dAreaaUn!v e f i 3M i � � ,1 . ii • � i t' � a a CITY OF FRIDLEY .(' 11-�/%/ ��"��'R�f�.�•� 4 PI.4D?PIIPiG COh4�ffS^aIO:? 2�F,F,':'?PIG ?�"�1_RC?? 7 197i fu CALL TO OF.DER: Chaixn,�n Aarris ca2led the PF,arch 7, 1979, meeting o£ the Plannin Co�issioa to order at 7;30 P.M. � P,OLL C.ALL: Pdembers Preseut; Ns. Storla, 1ir. OquSst� T1r. Harris, N;s. Gabel� D�r. Peterson Pdembers P.bsent: Nr. Laugenfeld (arrived at 8;�+5 p.M.) ' Others Present; N�. Eoardnan, City Planner 1• R?:I�iTEST FOR A LOT ,3°LIT L.S. ;�79_pL� Ry i.U�r{VITd AND ROB�iT BRIC.",SO?I: Sp1it off th�terly 7+,99 feet oP Lot 10, aua. sL,b. rro. 9, to �nake tcao building sites for double bun�alows, the sa�e beirg 1285-87 and 2295-97 Plortcn Avenue P�: '`Ihis item was tabled at the February 28, i979 neetin� at the petitioners request. It remaii�ed tabled at this r±eeting. 2. COi�'IViI�: PROPOSED CF.A,��ES I^I C?inPTE:? 20j. ZOitIPiG: 205.03 D�FINxT2oN5 P�Se 8, ��53 NOBILE AOL'� Pt��KS: Corrc�unity Develop�ent Cormaission recon¢nended the words "trailer pax•k" snd "trailers" be deleted. The definitio:. kould ihe:� read: "An approved area for the parking of occupie3 molile hor�es." Page 8� Old r43 MO'i'BL (iOURIST CC1�JfiT�; Appea2s Commission reco.m.Tended this definition be retained. '.ae8 ' � �,'S5 r'�11�SIP:^, ?iOA�; Comrsunity Developc�ent Coa..*:ission recemmended the wo:ds "A nuraiug home shall m�an" be deleted. Pa3e 8'r�56 03STRUCTION: Appeals Coraraission and Comsunity Develop�ent Co:rmis�ion reconunended the worcl "means" be deleted. Pa�e 8: Apneals Cor.Lnis�ion recomner.ded a definition for "OCC[,mANCY LIh:tP" be in�erted after �56. The definition would read as follo�asr "For the purpose of health, safety end welfare, the requ�red maximun ratio a.s two (2) persons per UedrooM in a dwellin� unit." 1�?r. Peterson stated they had discussed this pnd had obtained a definition fro,u !?i.nneaoolis tahich took care of this, so did they still r,ced a definition for occupancy 1it�it. Nn•. Boardr.ian �tated they had a definit.ion for "family" and there is a differeace between "family" �nd "occupancv limit". bs. Boardmar_ questioned occupaucy limi�; becau�e crha't would be the rules and re�u2ations that wculd litoit �r occupancy li�ait. Fight now, the�r look at overcrowded conditions, but overcro�;3ed cor.di.tion., Are not necesssrily a,gainst the zonirk; lairs, and he did �iot feel this wac the locntion for occupancy licet. % PI�A:7DiZP1G l��npcx 1�'".:i3oardman stated he did not know how they could control occupancy 'limit. h1r. iiarris'�stated he did not know how they could control it either. N^• �a'�el-stated she wps noE at the meeting r�hen ihe Appeals Commission developed this definition, co could not coraaent on it. , 4A A5r• Ifarris stated if they cannot enforce it, it should not be there. He �uggested :i.t might Le More approprizte to have it in the i�.aini;enance Code or someplace else. I�ir• Eoardman stated he would question even that. 'rhe only time an occs�anc;� limit wnuld be worth anything to 4hem would be iY the� �rere jud�in; or lookin�r at over- erowdinb for the purposes o� the Iiousino Authority. P6r• Peterson stated there was a certain integri_ty within a family unit that is not governments rule to disturb. i�Ir, peterson stated he recalled that this question cam= up at the request of some depart�ents crithin the City where they were Havin� difficulty with rental areas sgecifical�y tahere non=rela�ed people were living in a house and causing prob.lems �aith neighbors, Ar_d they had nothing in the code to deel with it and this �vas an attempt to deal rrith it. He could see it someplace where they irould be dealir.g TJ1tI7 rental units, bu� really crould not Iike to see it re�arding famil�r, f•Ir, Roardman stated that if a landlord hnd a proUleM witfi tenants� he could deterMine h��+ �3I�y people would li�;e there. 'P:.. Ga5e1 stated she would discizss it at the next Appeals Coumiission meeting and -x•eport back. `T4r. L'oardn:an stated ±��e def:inition vf famil3� iaas a�ocx3 one ard relates to fice a?nrelated perso.s c�ho can 1*'.ve .i; a houaehold as a family, ar�ymore than 5 in the °fiousenold cana�ot live as a faTM�ily, Luiless ?t would be a group home aituaiion where ::l p°rson 4»s takin� care of 5 peo�le. I•ir. peter;o.� sta±.ed that in that case, the definziion of occ�ipancy limit was redundant t�-zd iznnecessary . :2�r. Poaz•dman siated i�� agreed . i^r. .,arris stated ths eleepirg arran�en�ents within a household are the business of . the hou;ehold, not •the Cit�. !'•;s. Gabel �tated she would find out exact],y wt�y Appeals recou��aended this and report l ack to t'�e PZanp_ng Comnission. t�`'°� 3� %�57 P-4.�tKj::v STALL: It was recornr,ien@ed the word "standard" be deletecl. Y�3z �� i;5a P:tO?ILF,'; CoWmtnity Develo�Ment Ca�nmissio�i :,tated that the definition given ��s r.ot a definition. S'�'. £�osrdman stated this de°ines profile as it rela�es to the Overlay Ordinance. :Cn other worcls it defines wi�at pro*ile is, p,-ofile is the official creek and .rirer profile. TTitl?i!i the o.�d.inance, the te.rm profile is used and when you aee the word profile the;� use the �err,i p:ofile raiher that officia creek and river profile. "�L•. Oquist stated it should be in�erLed into tl:e body of the ordinaiice where the te.rm is firct used. Thc Co�nissioners concurrecl. IIdG COIR�ffSSIOY MP - PAG� 3 4 ,� Page 8� Old C47 PUELiC LTTLITY; pppenls Commission reco:rnnended the heading be c.ianged to "UPILI`i'Y CO2�Ai1Y" and the definition te retained. `Phe Comtiissioners concurred. Page II, #S� PURLIC I11PP,OVE2•.�i�,IJ:; Appeals Corr,�nission recommended the heading be chan�ed to .read: "PiLiL2C Fl1CILI;y", Comnunxty Developr�ent Con�ission reco.^�uended th? definition be chan�ed to read: "AUy facility for which the City or other governmental agency ma;� ulti�ately 2ss�une the responsibility for construction� operation and maintenance." The �ouu�issioners concurred. Pege 8: Co.�unity Development recomm.�ended a definitiott for "P,EsIOIPAL FLOOD" be_ inserted �i"ter �59• NIr. Boardman stated he had developed the follo��in� d.efinition for "Regional Fl.00d"': "That flood which hss an occurance rate d.efined as once per every 100 years." Paoe 8, ��p ?t,FGUT,pTORY PLOOD PROTiCTI0i7 EL^V?rl0:i: Co:seunity Developme7t Coucmission recommended the words (100 year flooci)" Ue deleted. Page 8; Appeals ComrLLissior recor�mended definit;p ns for front, rear and side yard setbacks be inserted after �, They reconanended the &efinitioa for "S�T3ACK� FRO_�VT" be changed to read: "Tbe raininal distance between tbe front property line o£ the lot and the front of tne principal strueture located on that lot." Mx'• Boardnan stated he had chan�ed that to read as iollews: "The ninimum distance between the front line of a lat and a structure located on that Iot." Ids. Gabel noted that the principal structure fras the determining factor. R�'. Hoardman stated the 35 foot �aa� the determining factor because you could have a garage sitting out in front nf a house. The Comnissioners concurred. Page 9� ,�1 STORY; Appe�ls Connission and Cor�.,xunity Develo�ment recor.srended the words: "A basement is a story for ihe purposes of hei�:tt regulations if arie hal.f (;) or more of tbe basement�s Beight i� a6ove the average lev�l of the adjoinin,; ground." be deleted. PQr. Iloardman stated his connnent �aas that they needed i;hat for the definitions purposes. IZr. Oquist st-ated �hat b�,eme:It iaas def±red. ifir. Eosrdman stated that for the de°ir.ition of a sto.y� a Uasement is a story i£ one half or mo;°e of the l,asements hei�;ht =s above tl:e avera�e level of the adjoinin� gro�md . IZr. Oquist stated that both Conmissions had auest±oned it and somet2:ing must be wrong wi�h it. Ids. Gr�bel stated that the def.inition ::tates "i:' one half or nore of the hasement's hei�;bt is above the a��e.a�.e leirel o±' the a3joinin„ oround."� but A lot of Uaseme:its are toi;ally in the ground. qLnrrrrJr�c, co:.musszora inr�TZCr�, r•Ua�ca 7, 1.979 - rr,cE 4 4 C 1"s. Aoardman stated it would then not be clarsi£ied as a ctory. r1r. Peterson stated that in co:mnercial buildin�s it would have to do with the avnou_7t of parlcing that's required whether or not it's considered a story. So someplace they would have to include that dePinition. i•1s. Gabel stated that what they were gettin� at wac it was stfll a stonf but if it's aiot sticking out of the ground it's not considered a story. b1-r. Peterson suggested they define it by sayin� "A story is ..." ratber than say'ing "A l:asenent is . . ." ASr. B oardnan stated they had a definition for baseme::t so they Y,now what a basement i:s and here they are saying a base�ent, wn�ch is defined� is classified as a story if that basement is ... t�is. Gabel aske3 what it would be classified as if it's not that. h'r. Doardman stated it would not be a etory unless it was classi£ied as'a story, it would then be n basement. Mr. StorZa referr.ed back to the defir.ition of basement on paoe 3. He stated their :;definition of basement necessitates over half of the basemnnt �eing out of the ground� :so a base.:,ent has to be a story accordiag to the 8efinition o£ basenent. A"r. Oauist stated Couununity Development Co;nmission had questio:ed the definitions o.f basement an3 cellar and wondered why they were separa.ted. Also� they were not ussd in the text� so wY�y do they need the^�. '`.Phe Cormiissioners a�;reed to delete the definitions for "CELL.aR" and "II11SEidENT" 2nd to chsnge the second sentence in the definition of "STO�Y" to read as follows: "For th� purposes of height regulation a story is one half or nore of the floor to ceiling elevation that is above one half the .level of the. adjoining ground." `Pa�e 9� ;;�2 S'i':t�;T: Community Development questioned this definition. ?fk•. �oardman stated he did not see ar�y pro5lem with it and suggeste3 they leave it a� is. Th� Cor�is�ioners concurred. Page 9� Old ;'S0 STRU�TUctAL AL�.�,. TIOi�: re�ained. ��i7e �ommissiovers coiicurred: Appeals recor�.�e�ided this deiinition be Pa3e 9� ��`6�+ TO�:TY30'J3ES: Com�nunity Development Commission reco;^sended the following word; be deleted: "euch structures to be of the towi� or ro:r house ty�e as con- trasted to miiltiple sweltin;; apartnent struct,z;es." The definition orould then read as follcnos; "Structures housin; three or more dwelling tiritsJ continuaus to each other, oal;y� by the sharing of one conunon wall. �vo siii;le structure shall contain in excess of eight (8) dwelling units and eacz dwelli.^.g unit shall have sen�ra�e and individual front and rear entrances.° m 0 P.LAru�irrs co:-�ussrorr r.�TZrra, z�nr;r_Fr 7, i97� rnrr g 4 D 'b�.'• Flr�rr.is �stated the Word "conti�uous" would be better than "continuous", 2dr. Storla stated ae he underctands it, if you had a condominum complex and gave each owner his osm plot of lan� and it was a one �tory coadominum, it wou2d be a townhouse, yhich is not the sa�ce as a raw house. Flere, they are talY.ino about � row houses. ��'. Harris stated that i£ you say "continuous" you are talking roza.houses, iP you say "conti�uous" you are i;allcing townhouses, meaniug you can have one on top oP the other or whatever. ts. Storla stated that when you bu}• a condominu..*� you b�„�y air space and co�on indivisi'oIe interest in the res� of the con*non grour.d. With a toz+nhouse� you buy that air space and the land it sits on, and indivisiUle ir_•terest in the s�ai?n,^�ing pool ond the rest of the conuaon grounds. A row houge is a structure that could �e rented out, which is different tban a townhouse. 2�1s. Gabel noted that Appeals had requested a definition for condor�iniam. N:r. Boardman stated tie was workin; on that. Ny. Peteraoa stated they did not have a definition for row houses. Mr. Storla stated th=s ��as tl:e definition for ror� houses as far as he was concerned. 11r• HFarris stated he agreed if they used.the trord "contznuous".but not if they used the word "contiguous". Dfr. Storla stated he would like a definition.for tow�houses also. bu'• Peterson &tated that in a row house, you �et t.he land in front and in back oP the ho�zse too, bec$use there is no undivide3 interest in a row house. The Commissioners recommended that deiinitions for tow:.house, row house, condoainum and co-operatives be developed. tdr. Oquist stated that the last sentence in this dez'inition beZongs in the tex.t of the ordinance� not in the definitions. The Co:wnis�ioners concurred. I:r. Peterson su;�ested they check with 7!inneapolic and get their statement on co-o�eratives, Also� thir should be di;cussed in the o:dir.ance. Fa�e 9, ;,'65 li89BI � OP�id SPSCE: I•s. 'r�arri� questioned this definition� especially the last sentence. He felt it wss editorializing in the definitions. N,r. Doardm�n wtated he l�ad a point there and would check to see if this was a usable definition. PI.A.vidI:d; I'•�Tq'INC 7 pac� 6 4 E !'�BP 9� ib7 :'ISIO.I 5AiETY ZO.Y�'; Appe$7�s Com:�i�s:ion reco�ended this definition be char�3ed to read as follows; "the triangular area of a corner lot beginni.n;, at the fntersection of the street curb lines, and L-hirty (3�) feet along each curb line� and then n strai,n,l�t ].ine Uetween the two points." jfu• poai'dman stated that the difference between the reco�nen.3ed definition and thm existii;o definition was that they look at as ri�ht of.way lines, in other words, the propert;y lir.�. Tf you use the curb lines, the curb line is denendent on the boule- v�rd size, so it would be a matter of whether they �a3nt to use street right of ti�ay. lires or cur� 1Snes. h:r. Pet>rsoe staced that in tsrms of saPety, which is wbat we are trying to accoMplish, ��'� lines are more inear.ingful than property lines. `A1s. Gabel stated cu:b lines were more meaningful to Appeals. I�i^. Eoardraan asked i£ they felt that 30 feet back from the intersectiott of the curb ,lines would be enou�tx. Th�y are looking at the intersection of those two lines. =In some cases, tl�ere is an intersection that is not a right an�le intersection, and the intersection of those two curb Zines nay run so�e 50 feet out into the center of the streat. If they use the intersection oP the property Zines, the property line intersecticn would still be 4rithin the curb lines. SThe Cormnissioners a�reed to u�e the term °street ri�ht of ua}, lines"'. Tiie ConIInics:i.oners :also a�reed to delece "25 feet" and insert "30 fe=t". °aPage 9� 7r68 �?,�y_;�,*;�y OR SIDEfdALY,: Co*.nmuni.ty Development Conunission reconunended the word "paved Ue deleted, 4nd the word "designated" be inserted. Page 9� y,='69 Wq�i.�,�y. Corrununity Develop�ent Commission recormr.ended the � �� made" be deleted and th� word "artificial" �e i �+�rd man_ nserted. �Page �� ;�7� v`'R;�: �ppeals Co�ission recommended the Following words be deleted: "unoccupied and uno'�structed from the ground upward". `t�'1'• F.arris asked iP that �aasn't restatin�; setback. � ' i''= •.�oardman stated they wern�t� just definii�g yard. �'"$e 9' '�71 `..��,°,�s �p'�"p: lpneals Comraission recomR;ended this definition re chan�ed to read: � yArd extending across t?�e full taidth of the lot ar.d lying between the front. l:r,e of the lot $r.@ nearest line of t9e principal bu�lding." ^lhey ittserted the word "principa7,", '�n° �o:n�iss; orers concurred, Pa�e 10, ;"-73 yq?D, g�F; �e nppeals Conanission reconunended this definition be chaneed to :ead as £ollow;; "q ya;-d Pxtending across the width of a lot and the p±-incipal buildin� extendin� from the front havinz a wi3th equal to the shortest distance betweentthehsidealinerandni,ye pri�ci� bu.ilding." They incerted the word "pri.ncipal" and deleted th< word full ,. ar.d also deleted the wo:•d "main". P�:�y.aira� 205.041 nrcznP,.qTI�9 OF POLICY n�n:�c=t Pa�e 10� ;�1.; Appeal� Commissior, recomnended the word "morals" be deleted. The Co�nissioners concurred. Fage 10, �f4: Cou¢nunity Development Coc2mission reco�ended this paragraph be deleted and placed in the ordinance. N�'. iL�rris stated that dfd not really belong in tbe Declara�ion of Policy section, and was not really sure if that was what they wanted to say either. They.could ha��e sorae problem� with the townhouse developmeuts on that. 47hy couldn't they have more than one principal building on one lot? :Ms. Gabel noted that it stated "except as pro:�ided herein" and 2ach zonin� district has it's own provisions� so s!�e felt it did take care of itself and was'not a real problem. Mr. Harris asked if they really needed it in there at all. i�x'. Hoardm�n stated th�t it sa�s that any buildir.:g that contains ar.y dsrelling or guest rooms shall be erected on a lot whicn has at least access of 25 i'cot along a public right of way in order to get access into it. In o+her words, you cann't build on a lot without access.fro�n a public street. D'h'. Oquist stated th�y should change the wording to what i�s. Roardr�an said Qnd put i� in the ordinance. It is in �he wrong place. b1s. Gabel agreed, it iras an ordinance, not a declaration o° policy. Mr. Fiarris su�gested they place it in "Lot Provisions" cn page ],2. Mr. Harris referred to ;;�2 on that same pape and quoted the following: "Where the canditions impose3 '6� any provision of th�.s chapter are either more restrictive or less restr3ctive than comnarable conditions i�nposed b� any law, ordinance, statute, resolution, or regulation of a�zy kind, tye regulation� w::ich are more restrictive� or which i.mpose hi�her standards or requiremente shall preti�ail." ?•s. fiarris noted tha� r=g�rd�ng the building code, they cannot be any- nore or any less restrictive th�n any State Code. 4F Pdr• Buardnsn stated that in the zoning ccde, they do not refer to buildin� re;;ula�.ions. r�'• :axris stated th�a;; was £ine, if tt,ey did not do ��s�� `�,ut would ha��e to be cqre- ful �z�t to refer to any buildii�g co3e i» the zoning code. ��'�'. ?'�oardma,� asiced wl�at they war,t�d to do with ;��. The Cotr.issioners ag:eed to place ii'�+ af�er =;2 in LO'P P�Ol'ISI0;;5 and change it to read as fo.11ous; "T'very lot, in order to be built on, shsll l�sve at least one line of which Abuts for >>ot less than 25 £eet alon� a puolic s�reet. or alon� a pennsnent� uiiobstructed easemeut of acce;,s to tlie lot frorn a public street as approved 'uy the zoning a�ministrntor as adequ�t� fos� tLe purno�e." ""r�Ln?�:azrrc coaa.+zsstora `__ rncF a 4 G 2og.otF3 ,ro��r-co'tl'OR?fII'.:, !J;�S 1.,D uTRiJ�'.P[1PPS Page 10, q�l: Incert the following Sec�ion IQumber: 20S•19• Page 11, 7 2; The Coirusissioner� felt the �:ordin� was bad. The Cotrnnissioners abreed to change tLe wording as follows• "ilothing in this Ordinance shall precent the upgradin� of a non-conformino structu-re to safe condition when eaid structure is declared �uisafe by tne �3uilding Inspector, provid�d the necessary rep?irs ^,hall not const.i.tute more than 0� ( )� L':�e fais marlcet valu� of such SF.riirtirro mt_ _ >� Percent o_ ------ _ . ----�- ��u u.,u ine words "placin�'��*- �� _-_Y �Yd� �U1(1� ana -to" were � and in were deleted. Page 11, 7�12: bfr. Doardman stated that Appeals Comr.ission had a comment on this. They questioned automobile salva�e as compared to junk yard, ;`Ax• Boarda�n sta�te3 hi:, co��:nent was that there was a tendency to eli�inate this ?:as an allo�+sble use. If that�s true� we don't need it in the non-confor�sin� tl�e ;:section. �he statement that was there said that no junk ya:d could co�tinue as a non-confo'rtiino use more than one year after the e£iective date of this ordirance ;without a special use permit. If there is going to be a tendency in the code to eliminate junk yards, the� ue wo•ald eliminate tiie jun� yards. They would cor.Linue as $ non_conforming use ju�t as � normal use, a�d then we wouldn't hare to have any other statement. `I°Ir. Ifarris stated the5� had discussed auto salv�ee, 'auto �,rreckino and junk yardsT �and their definitions and i�ad ptlt a q_uestio;i mark by that. He asked if they coald in fact elimi.a:ate junk y�;rds. Ms. �oardman stated that ledal],y they could. They could talce yoa to court and there uould be jus� compensation for that eliminaticn of the use. b�'• `farris stated ihey would never get i,hat past the Council. h?'. Loardman stated the quection �aould be do we want juu�; yards to continue with a specit�l use permit. You could ssy a j�g 5-ard is a non-conformiiio use and is grand- 'isthe.red in� but the only ia�� you can say that is by not a11o*.ring junk yqrds to e;;ist. i°�r. i-Iar.ri, stated that in other words, the existino ,�unl; yards could remain as non- conformi;t uses. Eut without t::e speci.al use permit, c;e have no har_dle on their o�eration. ir, i;oard.�;�n stated there are screenin� requirements in the ordinance� and ecen a r.on-cor.forriing use tias to conply with the screening ordinance. The ju�.c vehicle ordinance s�ates that you cann't p�rk junk vehicles on the street� the;;r cannot have a j�ink ve?�i�le on property acros^, the s�reet from theirs, they cannot stacl; j�_ink ceh:icles so ihey are visible a�ose the screenzz.g fence �nd t:�ey must screen all er.tcrior sto.r.��e. Tl�ny also have noise requiremeri4s. '.•?hat nore cau thev do? They have 20 �neet all of those reauiremeiits regardless if they�re a non-conforming usP. Fl noa_co��formir.,�; use s+ates you cyti no lo.^.�er build a junk yard or expand one .in tne City. m PLAI?'.VInlG t�aRCti =- racr 4 4 I�1 PRz'. Boardman stated the only problem we could have is if they wanted to expand -nsid we didn't allow it, they coiil.d take us to court. Ms. Gabel aaked if they put this in the ordinance, wouldnTt they have to be �notified. Mr'. Harris stated they would have public hnarings. Mx'• Boardma� ;,tated he was talking to Vir�il Eerrick about the notification. Mr. iI�rris aslced hoor they would handle "reclamation center". a'�'• Poardr�n stated that in tfie definition of jw� yard, it states "except Council pprove3 recyclino centers . Iir. Boardm�n stated t:iat in o'cher words� if they -wanted to have a junk yard and keep everything inside a building, there was no pro- blem with that, as long as there is no outside storage. '`I�1r. ?iarris asked i£ they should delete the definition oP junk yard. ��12N�r• Boardman stated they need the definition of jnnk yard, but they should delete "ivo junk yard m�y continue as a non-conforming use.." ?ie;e we *-�ould have a problem with a court case because as of tne adoation of this ordinance, thejr would not even be a non-conformin� use. If they s�y that, ther. tkey have a problem. F?hat they want to say is they are allowed, tut they will restrict their business to the point where they cannot expand t:�eir cperation. The Commissior.ers agreed to delete r12 0^ page 1L h:�'. Harris questioned the definition of Junk �ard on p�ae E• �e stated that "yraete" and "u�ed :na�erial" were t�.o differen+ t;.ings� and as'_�ed what the definition of waste is. He did not feel that scrap iron is waste.rcaterial. 7'he Comtai�sioners agreed to cha.7��e this definition to read as folZows: "An area where used naterial� as a princi al busine, packed, disasseMbled or handled��z�cludi__„ Sbutreo �li�ited�to, scrapriron anared, other r±etals, paper� r��s, rubb=r wire ard bottles. A �unk y4rd inc7.udes an auto wreckintr • ' within enclosedabuildinTs�oraCityeCounail app�ovednrecincl^de uses that are entirely thp words "open" and "waste and" and in^,�r�ed the wor3s lasJacprincioal businessleted ='��e �?� %�i3: r+a'. Harris questioned this stateir.ent. Na'• Board�n stated 'ne had received this definition fro� �rooklyn Center. Ni°. 7�ngeafeld su;gested they delete this. P`•r. Bo;�.rd:,,a : stated he wotild talk to llarrell Cltirk aud see if we have a:�ti�ing like this. fIe had ,io proLlem in deletin� thic. i•`s. IL3rris sug�e„ted they p�.it a que3tiou r.srk by it until hs, uoardman talks to D�rrell and E;ervin. P-t�'. boardman agreed, m m � �'I�A'iJ.VIt�Y; COf•4✓�ISSIOi�i A�L?,GTIATC, t�L1RCII 7, 1979 _ PAGE 10 205•01�1� LdP PROVISIOI45 Page I2� �`2: 11*-, Loardc�an stated that soineone on Staff had quefitioned the statement "not more than one (.l) princinal buildin� chall be lccated on a 1oi;." They were re£errin� to cituations like Onan. Prir. Boardman stated he had commented that he looked a� the buildin�s there as accessory buildings to the main building. Tl:e Commissioners co�icurred. Page 12, ;�4; Community Development Com:nission recor.mer.ded the words "thoroizghfare plan" be deleted and the �.ords "transportation plan" be inserted. The Co�issioners concurred. 3• RECEI4B Ei�P,GY PROJECT Cp%iMiTT�'� 1•;Irrr,7�g. c�;;�iJ��Y 1�� I�79' L�0'�IOR' by i•r. Petersor., ceconded by I•r. Oquist to receive the February 1li, 1979, ?ninutes of the Energy Project Co?nnittae. 4I P�ir• Langenield noted the statement by Dhs. Johnsoa on pa�3e 4,.thirn paraoraph. ile felt this was a�aortltwhile statemer.t ar,u� he would use it as a sprin�board for other ideas. Mr. I,an�;enfeld also noted the ,iath para�raph on pa�e 5 where t•1r. Saba had comu�ended idSP and I�linni�asco because they were coming out with aud_tis ar.d tryin� to create aware�iecs. :Ie mentioned the ten; "Co-generation" and noted tl:at the Cor.raissioners would re hearing this term often. On pa�e 7� th=y listed items frora various drafts f_om different cotmmu�ities which they felt wouid be h�lpful ideas. 'i'he'?dew Eri�;hton draft was really fo: emer�encies, b�rt it was �ocd to be aware of those thin�s. FIe also stated that he would be usir.g the info:�mation oa page 9 u::der Secticn 6 as ideas and springboards for the goals and ooj<ct3.ves of the Cotac;itte�. �1"�=� A VOIC� VOTi,� %iLL VOTIi�iG AYE� CHl;IR2•L4N Iiq;�iRiS DEC��,ED *ri� I�.'OiIOii CA.TiRIr.,�D UYATdIIdOUSLY. �+. ar� iusrn�ss: t5'.•Boardman stated he �rould like to have a specisl meetin� o£ th� Plannin�; Co�nission on D".arch 2R. F�e z:+ould like, if nossiUle� to have all th> Cer,missions p:esent. Tre � �nurpose of the meetin�; would te a presentation of th� first drftft of the Co;rgrene*isive 3e:�elopmeait ;?lan. At that point they could make a d�cision as to ho�r the revieiv process irould t�lce pl�ce. tS'• :Iar�is state8 there would be no prohlem iaith that. 1u. F!arris stated he had discussed the question o£ kennels at the Council m�etin3. The Commissioners i�ad requested he do this at the lact rpeetin�. The Couucil felt the,y should change "a��d�cr" to "and" ar.3 forget about private kennels. "r. �ar.ric stateci he had also discu5aeci rrith Council the eituation in Riverview :Tei�;hts :�nere ihere are several psrcels of landJ the sizes of which are 50 x 117 ziv�a co,�usszorr r-�TZrr;;, r•*nr,cx 7 _ ner.F i� �� -.nnd they"sre below the flood_:plain r�diance. tir. Ii�rris stated they had two r�gue,ts, but one had been withdra:m. ?.e asked t^r. Bo�rdnan what the statua of 'the ot?�er request was. fMr. Eoarc?r.�an stated they G�ere tryin� to �et an attorneys o�inion on whether they eaxi vary the 15 foot requirement. 'S'�e Ccde etates that no variance cliall be granted that ra�i:es the conditions more dangerous or less restrictive th�n the purpose of the ordinance. Tn other words, i£ the pu?�ose of the 15 ieot cut is for safety, and you -grant a variance for that 15 foot and it reduces the saYety, if would not be ri�ht. Ms. Gabel asl�ed what the purpose o� tr,e 15 foot was. t�. Boarflm�n stated the 15 foot applie� to grou�d p-ressures. i,s. Gabel asY>ed if thai area fell into the I�'Lississippi Cor.ridor. f�'a'• i3oard%.an stc�ted it c1id. L;s. Gabel stated that any house tirithin the tiississi�pi Corr�dor wiL'nin a certain foota�e needs a variance tc begi:i with and if they cr�nt to build on a 50 foot Iot, that would require a vari.ance also. blr. :Iarris stated th�t they allow constructioa on y� �'�ot lots i� old plattiro �rith a ainir�ura lot size of 7500 &qti3r� feet. Taese site, are less than 7500 square feet, and because they are 50 fooi in �aidth, they would need a vari�nce. I•:r. Harris also stated.tl�at the people cauld build without raisi:�a them by� flocd nroofing. Ms. Gabel stated there were a lot of hor�e= in that are� or 50 foot lots, and the Appeals Co;mnission tends to continue grantin? tncse cariance because it is compatible aith the iieighborhood, and the neigh�ors do:��t cor�.�lain. £he asked cahat the problem was with it. bir. Harris stated that if these particular structures go in, they could impact the entire area as far as draina�e and other things. Tir. E a�rdman stated that on15r oLe structure had been built in tce flood plain and that ��*as a corner lot which helped with the drainape. In a corner lot� the rtuzoff could go into the street, Uut tl�ere is no place for it to ge oa an interior lot. 1�I,. Gabel asked if a developer was interested in the area. i�s. Eoardman stated ihat peoole �aere cor�ino in requestino SSeci�1 Use Permits to i�uild there and the co3e states no cariance shsll provide for a lesser de�ree of flo�d pro'tection ih3:i is stated in the ord_nance� and that�s where the question they are seiidin� to the attorney comes up. l�Ir. Har:is Gtated they could flood proof and still hati�e drains�e problem�. N,r. L'oardta3n stated they could 'ouild a structure on �'�at site without any fill if they flocd proof the structur�, iie also ::oted th3t flood nroofin�; is very strii�ent. PL.4:Ittzrl� co�.2,rsszor; r��rTZr�c, t,�cs 7, t979 - rnas 12 �d IC F�'s. fiarrie rtated he had asked the Council if they would be in favor of a moratoriu.*n on bui.ldin3 permits in the Ylood plain area until they could get all the data together aaicl look at i;he situation. The Councll c��reed ar.d su�gested he taorl: with Jerry and Dick. He had discussed the Uouadar�,/ lines with I�1r. He..rick and he asked hir. L'oArdman to talk with Dick and obtairi the pertinent information and bring it to the Pla:�riing Commission for settin� a boundary for the iaoratorium. They wpu2.d look at all the inherent problems in the area and also come up with sone alternate uses for the land. I�u�. Langenfeld suggested they use the grounds oi safety and welfare for the morator9_um. I9r. :iarris agreed and stated the Council i�ad stated they would go for a li.mited moratorium. Fror� the discussior., he felt it c:ould be a rescnably short one. fie understocd they might go for six �:onths� but it t��as never said exactly. Mr. Foardman suo;ested they could r�ske it into a tax increment distri.ct. P•1r. Harris stated they� should loo:c at the total picture and discuss it. r'_r. Boardnan stated they were developin� a Housin� Resaurce Cen�er in t�e li.br�ry. I'hey hace y5,100 of fi�JD Comraunit}� Developroent Block C,rant I•?oney. They talked with the Library ;.:oard and a.re workin; zaith the Director of the Eoard and also they wi]_1 ae�uire about $5100 worth of material on ener�,y conse:vation, housiz�g r�ain�ensnce� etc. It will be located i.n the Anoka Library. bi0TI0�I Ug ?-r. Lan�enfeld� seconded Uy L^,. Gabel� to adjourn tt:e i�arch 7J 1979� neeting of the Pla:ming Com�;�iscion. Respectfu2l;,r subni�ted; . . �c%�—. : � ;� �.�L. /% ; � /.��i%��'� .f—,%�.'J'�' Kat�y Sh�ori, ?ecordin� Secretary � CITY OF rP.IDLLy rr�r�r�r.r�c cor�rtss.r_o�r r:��rzr;� _ ru,RCF! 2z, i979 . c!�.� xo orir,.�: Chaixman F.urris called thc N,arch 22� 1979� meetixa� of the Planning Commission to order at 7:30 P.M. ROlJ, CALL• tdem6ere Pre�ent; bfr, StorZa, ASr. Oquint, Mr. Hsrris, Ms. Suhrbier (for Ns. Petersan) Ms. Gabel (for tds. Schne,bel)� Ms. LangenYeld 2✓,embers Flbsent: Othere Present: Ms. Set�abal� Nir. Peterson Ray Leek� Associate Planner 1. APPx�OV� P7,AiIi%Ci;v^ _C0:"!u.'LIuSION Y�SIr'[TS'Eu: FEBRUA.'2Y 28' 1�7�j; i�OTIOI� by hfr. Langenfeld, secon�ed by i�m. Oquists to approve the February' 28, 1979, v�inui;eH of the Plcnnir� Cos�iesicn. UPON A VOICE VClPE� ALL VOTING AY�� CIiAIRMAN IiARHIS IIPsCLARLD 'PTiE D'ATION CARFt1�D UftAI?I;;OUSLY. . 2. AP^ROV�' FLANi1TSAT^v CO��SSIO?Q 2QIflUPES9 AioRCH 7, 1979; D�`�IOTd by tir. C1,�uist9 s�cansied by Ms. Gabel� to �pprove the March 7� 1g79, nittutes oi the Pl�uuing Conmissiou. UPON A VO.iC� VO'1�� AI,L VOTING AI'F� CfiAIRI�LqId I�ARRSS DECLARED TFP N�ITIOI� Cf:RRI�D U1VAiJL1�SptiSLY. 3• dF P. -- .. z Y �_• •,. •��n_.i:: Leir.� a replat oY Outlot 1' Rice Crecsk i'l:az'a Souili Adaition; that pe�t o: lot 32� IIlock 4� Lewell Addi�ioa to Fridley Pnrk„ lyir� North of tue Sout� 2.7 1°eet thereoY� incluciing thst part oP �t. Croix Stre�t adjoinin,�-,� lt;ii�; South oP Outlat l� Rice Crecic PJ.aza South Addition, to alloes A three unit t�*n:�ouee developr.zexit to be sold seperate],y� gen�rnlly l�c$tcd on the EASt side of P&�itt Street in the 6600 block. MC1TIOid bY i��'. Oquist� seconded by Mr, Storla� to op�n the public hearing. UPON A VOICG VQT�� ALI, VOTItv'G AYE� CEAII',MAN HARgIg p�CLp.fir D TF� PL�LIC iII;ARIR`G OPEN AT r:35 P.M. Mr. Leek stateci thst after StaFt Reviehr City Staff k�xd no problem With the requect for a plat. 7.'he purpo�c o£ thc request ix� to ch�xge existing units itt�to essentia'_ly ownership uuit3. Staff determined 1;hr�t if •ihe pl�t is appraved, there would liave to be u requect Por vAriauce ior the tocrnhouse eize requireMenta and that the townhouse ord3nauce xequires A�inimwn ure� fer develogment oP ten {10) acres. The nra$ of thc lot in question ia roughiy 1/3 af' an �exe. But City Staff would h�ve no prob2em w�th that. 5 . FLANPTII�'G C0;�7I;SION DiT;TTING, NJQ;CII 7, 1979 PAGE 2 5A Mr. Itltnchke atated it �rrzs a nice �tructure nnd would make a nice oinglc Scsmily dwe111n�.. Onc h4s 1120 aquare f.'r.et with two beclrooma up &nd a Pull bacement, Another one'h�a flbout 1200 aqu�re feet� nnd tha one he ia living in ia o little largcr than the othcr txo. A member oP thc audlence asked if they were tniking about existing structurea or iY they werc plannin� to udd one. 1dr. Nurrie �tuted they were talking about exis�Ling structures. There were no further cor.rments Yrom tha oudiencc eii;her for or againat the requeEt. Mr. Oquiat asked iY hc understoai it proper]y tlzat these were existing units� pre- sently rental units� and the petitioner wIInted to se11 them. R1r, Nit-schke stated tlkvt was correct and he lived in one of th� units. He woald likQ to sell the oihar two rental units siu;]y. Mr. Oquict asked if they needed a replat ior that. Mr, I,r�n�renfeld stated they would have to make them separate parcels ia order to be sold separate]y. I✓u�. Oqvist asked if the lot would be �old with the house� snd if gart�ges were thare. Mr. Harris stated that Was correct. bis. Gabel asked if the petitioner would n�ed variences tor zero lot lines. Mr. I3arri� �tated tiwt �ras correct� thay wo•ai3 nee3 variancec. Mr. Leek stated that in ligbt oY the fact that they were tormhouses� they �i�ht uot require variances for the setUacka Por zero lot lines� but �rauld for the aize. Mr. iIarris stat�d that it appenred there kerc two gara�es for the three units. He asked if that was correct. Mr. Nitschke stated there wcre four gar�ges, two doubles and two singles. Mr. Aarris etated that tha t�zo singlc garages would also be split. � Mr. Nitschke stated thAt was eorrect. M01'ION by b1s, Gsbel� seconded by Ms, Suhrbier� to clvse the public hearing. UPON A VOFCE VCYP�� pLL VOPING AYE� CAAIRMAN IiARH2S DECLARID THE PtII3LIC A�ARII� CIASID AT 7:�0 P.M. Mr. Harris asked Mr, T,eeg if they would need a�y additional eesements for the repls�t. Mr. Leek stuted thcre werc none he wsa awurc oP. PI,A111dIT1G COMMIiSION 1�TING, MARCfi 7, 1979 PACE 3 5 B 14r. Atsrris aekeft how thc utilfties fed into tLe unito� if there wcre three sepsrete drope into the unita. Mr. Nitachke stated there wae one line ior water end one line tor sewer. The water Could be metered sepArate],y� and he suggested thera be an association agreement ior the sewer. Mr. Herrie a�reed there should be an a�reement and asked about the power. Mr. Nitechlce stated the posrer was separate and also the gas xas separate. Mr. Harris ssked if there tirere threa aepsrute meters. Mr. Nitschke stated there were tvo electric meters ott the middle houce. Mr. Barrie stated there should be an agreemeut re�ardin6 the meters being on that building. • t�fr. Nltschke agreed. � Mr. Aarrie stated that he had noticed there wea a drninage nnd utility eas�ment across the i'ront of the proposed Lot 1 end the groposed I,ot 3. He asked iY that was an old easement. Mr. Leek r�tated he �ras not cure and would have to check. Mr. Haxris stated it looked like part of a vc�cated alley, an3 wondered i�' they were retaining � oi that a11ey for drainage and utility. Mr. Nitschke stated he had purchased psrt o£ tha� property from the City. When he first purchased the lot� there wae a vacated street on the nortli side of the lot� so he purcha�ea part of that frcm the City snd moved hic lot up a little further so an sdditional 26 feet could be added to the park. He was not aware of a drainage easet�nt. Mr. Hsrris stated that since they were replating�,,.they should make sure the drainage arnl utility easements shorr on the replat. hSOTION by Dir. Lan�enfeld, seconded by ASr. Oquist, to reco�end to Council approval of ihe px•oposed preliminary plat� P.S. �79�01� Jey Par)c Addition� by Alvin A. Nitsel�ke: Being a replat of Outlot 1� Rice Creelc Pl�za South Addition; that part of Lot 32, Block 4� Lowell Addition i;o Fridley Par1:� lying IVori;h of the South 2.7 feet thereofa including �ihe S1est half of vscated alley Adjoining and incll:ding that part of St. Croix Street adjoining� �ying South oi Outlot l� Rice Creek Plaza South Addition� to ullow a three unit townhouse development to be sold separatel,y, geueral]�y located on tk�e East side of I✓,ain Street in the 6600 Ulocic� with the stipulntions thnt StafY loolc into the utilit,v faetor� in re�;trcir� to r,eparate t�eterr ior w�ier, rns nnd pc+aer nnu also to v�alce certaiii i;here are no proulems rri'ch seLbflcke nnd easements especinlly in recar8s to drAinac:e and utilitie�, r,ti3 alao make certnin thnt the draina�e au' nre snown on the new ulat. Uf'ON A VOICE VOTE� AI.L VOTING AYE� CHAIFMAN HARRIS DECLARED TI� F�30TION CARRIID UNAIVU90USLY. PLAM�IINC COM,MISSiON MP�TING, MARCH 21, 1979 PAGF 4 � _ � ' SC k. PUIILIC ItEARITIG; C017SILt[;RATI01d Or A It��?t1�S'7� FOR A SPECIAL USE -.---�-. _—_ --. ,,,,-4� �� ,_�,��•o �:.:,,��: rer xcczon zuy,�yl� 2� A� af the Frldley City odc� to a11ow tkie conutruction oY u eecond acceaeory building for storage of nn clntique automoLile� on Lot 11� }31ock 2� Rice Creek Terrace Plot 4� the eame being 6871 7th 6treet N.E. H/JTION by I�Ir. Oquist' seconded by Ms. Suhrbier� to apen the public hearing. Ui'ON A VOIC� VOTE� ALL VOTIPtG AYE� CIiAItiMAN AARRIS DECLAi?F.D THE PUBLIC I3EARII�TG pPEN AT 7:50 P.M. Ms. Gabel stated the correct addreas �,*ae 6841 7th Street IvE� not 6871. Mr. Leek stated that after StaPf Revicw, StafY had one concern. He referred to Page 39 of th.e egenda book and stated there was uo planned entrance to the pro- posed gar�ge for �he storaga of that automobile. S�tafi wac concerned thrat it at somet�ue an eutrAnce was pJanned, tha side yard which exists for th.at purpose and the re�r yard which exists for that purpose was rather small. They were alEo concerned reg$r3in; c� change of m.mership in the iuture� so they v�ould like to see the petitioner attempt to 6et ease�ent Prom his neighbor in the event sn entrance to the garaQe was proposed in the future. The o�her comment from Staff was that the proposed nccessory structure is so:�ewhat lar�er i;han they would recommend. Mr. Iforst aslced what the S1;�ff k*ould recv!mnead in regards to size. Mr. Leek stated he believed Staif wanted Appr�iraate]y 300 square feet. Mr. Harris steted 30p sqnare feet would be sbout 15 x 20. Mr. Korst �tated he had origin�l�p planned to malce it 20 x 22� but found it waa just a� econou�ical i;o �0 22 x 22. Mr. Leek stated tliat in the proposed cl;anges to the zonint{ code� they woild be looking �t 240 squ3r� feet as a nyxim�-u yrithout a Special Use Permit. Anything over that t�ould require a S�eciel Use Permi� to a maximwa size of 400 square i°eet. Mr. Harris stated that would 'oe 20 x 20, Nh�. Korst stated 20 x 20 wou].d nat be a problea, fiis intention was not to have a drivew�y becAUSe the cnrs don�t go in or out that of�en. He would not use tl�em if it was snowing or raining. I(e uses them maybe three times a year. Ma. Gabel stated it didn't look like there wae enovgh room between the existing garage and the fence to get the cars through� eapecial�y in the winter. Mr. Korst stated there was� and he would not take the cars out in the winter. hfs. Cabel asked aUout the trees itt tk�e bacl�yard. Mr. Korst stated they would not remave a�y of the trees. MAP,Cfi 21, 1�_ _ _ Pnr.r � � Mr. Langen#'eld aeked wl�y he c�ould need A S`p�C�p], U80 PCY`t111t� if the exising �arsge wae'attached bo the resi.dence. Mz'. Harric ctated tha ai;t�ched garnge wae conaidered nn aececaory building� so this propoaed aarage would Ue u second accescory building. Ms. Suhrbier usked if he WoLil.d be otoring tWO nntique cara there. Mr. Koret ctcsted he r�ould. Presently' the eare were being atored at diPferent places, one in cin apArtment Qarage he rented for that purpose. He Was worried it would be ctolen Prom there. Mr. Oquist asked if he would add a service area to the gorage. Mr. Korst stated he would not. Mr. Oquist asked iP he �d 9 feet between the lot line And thz existing.�arage. Mr. Korst ctated that was correct� and he had lp feet on the other side of the house. Mr. Oquist stai:ed tlzat 9 feet would be adequate to get the car through. Ma. Gabel stated thrat with a lot of snow it would be di£ficult. Mr. Korst ctated he h�d thought ebout putting in a pole on the Pence so he could move the gate if need be� but he does nat plan to take the cars out in the winter. Asr. David Cook� 68lso Washington St. N.F.., sta'L'ed his property was east o� Mr. Korstc' property, znd kzis bacl: 5•ar1 �aav e,dj�cent to proposed struettue. t5r. Cook stated he had n patio And porch in his b�ek y�erd. Curran�tly, 2-fr, F:ors�s' prop�rty is lzandscnped witi� slu-ubs and trees� und 24r, Coo's's concern rrRS that a structure like this wouLd detr.act from not on�y the aesthetic beau�ty o£ the p:operty' but would also kwve a xiegative impact on the real esta�e va1u� of ike adj�ceut groperty. Mr. Cook stated he hed A re¢1 estate a�eut give him an opinion� and his opinion laae that it would detruct fram the real estate value. IP thst is true� he aould not be in isvor of a structure of this size bein� adjacent to his property. b�. Cook �sked that 4rhen the Co:r.raission makes their deci:,ion� he would like them to consider what their recommendation would be iP thmt structure yra� in their back yard. Ms. Suhrbier eicked whut the exterior of the proposed structure would be. Mr. Korst stated he would use :aasonite siding uxid match it to the trim color on his house. Dir. Langenfeld asked what the height oY the gura�e woul.d be. Mr. Korst ctated it would have $ foot u�uds and �tandard 22 degree truse. He did not wunt to make 3t any bi,g6er than necessary. PT,Ati�dIPX', COt�t8IS3I0N i+IEETING, MAiiCH 21, 1979 PAGE 6 5E Mr. Storls ar�l:ed Mr. I.cek if thc petitioner �ot the sugQested easement frc� hia nei6hbor� couici ha or ra future rnrner pave that area far u driveway. Me. Go,bel ezoked if he could take 1t up to the property line. Mr. Harrie ctatcd they required the driveorr�y to be 18 inches from the praperty line. Alao� they xequire it to be 2 feet from the house. Mr. Storls atatad that would then leave leas than 6 Yeet' approximateIy 5�8". Could he pave that. Mr. I.eak stated that looking at it now, he could pave it. i�r. ICorst et�ted there was a concrete sidewalk up to house., •... Ms. Suhrbier usked iY he would be doing car regair or rebuilding. Mr. Koret stated there would be some� but it would not be a junk yard wit� Yenders and junk lying around. Iie keeps his yard up and �ould continue to do so.• hfr. Aerris expl.ained to the petitioner that a Special Use Permi.t is issued to the property� not �o the person requesting it, and it stays with the property. Ns. Langenfeld read the following in regards to 5peciAl Use Perciits: "IP evid�nce is presented At the he�ring that the requested use is compatible t�rith the bosic use authorize3 within the par{;icular zoue and does not er.d�nger the publi.c health, saPety or general welfare of the area eSfected or the connnunii:y as s�ahole� end complies with such other standards as specified in Section 205.Q1� the Specir�l Use Permit chould be granted �nd a deniAl would be deemed arbltr�ry� unlaxful� a�d in violation of the applicants constitutiona2 right�." Mr. LangenPeld stated he brought this up i;o point out the fact that it wauld be very diPficult in this eace deny A Special Use Permit. Mr. Korst stated thai he intends to make ttie building attxactive to his home. Mca. Gabel asked if he had stated he would go with a 20 x 20 rather than a 22 x 22. Mr. Korst stated he would be very wil].ing to go xith ct 20 x 20. Mr. Hnrris asked if there would be Any paving. Mr. Korat ststed he would have a 3 foot apron. Ms. SuhrUier asked if that wouldn�t ruin the grass� noi kwving a paved driveway. Even taking the car out only occaslonaL�y. Mr. Korot stated he would not tnke the car out when it wns wet. blr. OQuict aslced if Ns. Korst had considered lnndacaping nround the building. Mr. Korst ststed he would landscape iY necessary. Mr. Oquiat etQ�@a h� 5 F� i help to hida the buildiH think�� °y SOme lur�;e ehrub acroes the back t �� m� it more attrqctiva. �� o� t+ic. Korat stAted he couid put it on the other side of the Yence� on the easement. 2'�'• 6quiat aoked if he would have 2 P�et betveen the garage and the Yence. �'. Koret stated there c�oul,d be 3 feet countin� the other side oP tke Yence. atated he was not trying to �t�ponize ar{y neighbors. Iie �'• ��e�'e2d noted that S�ecial Use Permits were sub,ject to arm he xouid like to emphasize the control on S��;egal Use Permits involved here. ual review� �d �'• 5`tarla stated he felt resale value couZd be a reason to de aesthetics to the point of diminishing the neighbors �Y� it it effects Mr'. Korst stated there were Property value, from the houses. �her houses in the block that had g�raaes set back �'. Storla asked how ma�y bufZdings� in the ia¢nediate area� were set on the bock oP the 1ats, Mr. J�rs�_ stated he was not sur.e. b1s. Joan Kloogus� y830 Wsshington St. P� and they do use their back yard ' s�a�� s�e felt the are some and would not like to see a deta heds the Cooks, across the street. She stated she did not want to spend the s at this bi� bufld4n 8urage, ��ie �ve a renl estate �� She did not w�nt to cause any problems, 'but would �.g�l.�o ing of her house. IIgent come oui c�nd tell her if this would detract £rom the sale Ms• Suhrbiex asked if there were detached �arages across the street from her. Ms. ffi.ockus st�zted there were some on the other side of Washington� bui; not on their side oP the street. MI'• Aarris stated he was concerned b to se11 his cars or dwelli a°ut the future� when and if Mr, on the back of �� heY �ou7.d be left with Korst decided he was not s�.e$ lot wi.th a 9 foot access, which i„ $ second accessory building �P be �d a how that would :affect the nei hbor pretty ti�3hi;, Nlr, I�rris st�$ted pproacked his nei�bor for � ta the north, ge asked N�r, an eASement. Korst �.'. Korst stated he had aot. Mr. Fiarris stated his concern was that the next owner would w$nt to use it as a garage� and with on�y 9 feet of access, it wouid be a problem, ��'� Langenfeld stated that the petition read "second 4cceasory Uuildi of an antique autamobile" Abd if tt�t intended uce thett used before Council. n8 for storage , it would have to come COf•iM'LS,^�ION hIPGTZNG� MAF;CIS PACE 5G Mr. itarric stated it woLUldn't realLy� because the buildin� would be exiating Qrxl ueed for storin�+ automoUilee� so how could they deny an exiuting use. Mo. Suhrbier nr,lced if they wanted to i;urn it j.nto a regulor gurage� eou].cin't they put in a 5 foot drivewc�y, Mr. Aarrio etated th�t wAS the problem, In practicAlity� they would need all of the nine Peet they could get. He actked Mr. Korst if the fence there wAS his. Mr. Koret stated it was. Ms. Gabel stated it would aeem to her that thal:�s where they would draw the line� because they couldn't have a driveway wide enou�h to permit using it as a garage. Mr. Fiarris ststed he wae concerued about allowing a building that was in Pact a garage without eccess to get into it. Ms. Gubel stated that future buyers would have to understand that the bua.lding h>as for storage, not for a garage. Mr. Harria stAted they would use it as a garage anyway, Mr. Lan�eiifeld stated at thst point they could have a problea with the health� sqfety aud welfare of the surrounding srea. i�h . SCor].a asked if there wAS a rainin�am width for drivezrays. 1�. Aeirris stated it would have to be at least 8 feet becauce that's how wide cArs are� bat our ca3e would not Allow 3t in this case becAUSe thera nust be 18 inches betweett the propexty line and �:he driveway And 2 feet between the house and t,he drivo�qy, t+k'. Leek stated there wec no stipulation in the cocie for the �idth of the drivewa}r. h�. Storlu stated it would be allowed then for them to put in a ema]1er driveway. bir. Harrie noted that the house r,�s set 57 Peet back from 7th Street. Mr. Korct atated there was no way he could put it in front of the house. Ms. Suhrbier aslced what the style of the house wus, Mr. ICor�t stated it was a two story xith a roof slanting down in frout. Me. Ccbel noted that ali the bouses on that block ziere setback the same, so then thare would Ue a variance problem� and she felt 3t �rould look bad to build in front of thnt houee. t��. Korat ahowed the Commissioners a picture of his houce. _ rncF 5H Mr. Storla asked if he couldn't have the proposed gsrage cloaer to hia home. Mr, Korst ctated that 5 feet either wqy would not make mrXy difference� also� it Would be very tight. Mr, I,angenfeld aeked wkiat kind of hard�hip the pel;itiosier would face iY the request Was denied. h1r. Korat atated he was presently payin6 $40•� a month to rent e garnge to store the car und slso had the worry that it might be stolen. Also� he ia storing one csr in his present garr�ge� so his other c�r sits out everydt�y. t� _„ - . Mr. Korst ststed that when he purchased the house� there vas talk� not from City Iisll, but he heard somewhere� that he could get an eacement to put a garage there. Iie could put a driveway on tha other side oi the house� but then hia back yard would look like a parking lot. Mr. Hnrris stated thmt was not a good idea. Mr, Langenfeld stated •that 25 Property owners wexe notiPied and on7,y two were at the meeting. He asked if there k�re com��nts from other neighbors. Mr. Korst stated he had heard no complaints from his next door neighbor� or uny of the other nei�hbors. N,s. Klockus stated that the building �rould only effect the people behind h:m, not the people in front, and there were only six house behind him. MOT?ON by Nm. Langenfeld� seconded by Ms. GaUel 'co close the public liearing. UPOiV A VOIC�' VO`FE� ALL VOTING AYE� CAAIR?4AN TiN3RIS DECLARED 'i'F� PUELIC h�ARIIdG CIASk`..D AT 8:25 P.td. Ms. Suhrbier stated it was a veiy nice area� snd would not like to see ctn extrA building in back. Ms. Gabel stated she could not iroa8ine anyone trying to put a driveway in there. Mr, T,angenfeld stated there were ma�Y things to consider� the right of the property owYner and the rights of the people in the surrounding area� the future� aestheticc, and also the rules regarding Specisl Use Permity. Dfs. Suhrbier stated that if the house were sold� a real estate agent could lict it ae a three-cur garage. Ms. Gubel stated that �aou].d depend on if there wac a driveway there. Mr, L�ngenfeld stated he did not feel there were sufficient grounds for deniul of a Special Use Permit� And emphazied that the building was for storage of an antique 4utomobile. PLANNIh�G COt�'+LiSSIUN I+Q,`P71'TNG, t+fARCIi 10 5I M�'IaN bY N¢'. Lnngenfeld, eecouded by bTs, Gobel� to recoumi�nd to Council apprwal of the regucet for a Special Une Perrni.t� SP j;79_02� Dy Irvin Korst: Per Section 205.�5�� 2� A� of i:he I�ridlcy City Co1e� to allow the conai;ruction oP s second accesaory building #'ox otoraee of an antique automobile' on Lot 1J., Block 2� Rice Creelc Terrace Plot �F� thc sane bcing 6f341 7th Street N.L.� with the follawing stipvintionc: no driveway ��ill be per;ni(;teci now �r in 'the future, the building size will be 20 r 2U, and �anncnnrnnr. .,;.4� ..,..,..�_ . , ... �rter tt,e tollowing diccusaion� �'�"� ='"+41"� �'u�v t�ll"v" A70 Afe. GAbel �tai;ed che wou2.c1 11ke the atipu].ation in the motion that no driveway wou7.d be added to go into the back ysrd. Mr. Hrarris stated they woutd probably not put ct driveway in� bui; Woulci just drive on the grase. Nfs. Gubel stated it would be extremely difPicult for someone to ¢et back there in the wini;er xithout a paved surfoce� becouse of the incline. t4r. Storla stated the buildind would then be impractical unless a person had antique cers to store there. Mr. Harris stated it would unless they had a stipulation that the buildir_g could not be used for a�ything other than storage. Mx`. I,engenfeld stated that vras wby he had stressed Acc�ssorg store�e Uuildixig, Ms. CAbel stated she woul.d Zike to amend the motion to include the s�tipu].ation that there be no driveway. Mr. Oqui�t asked if then� technicslly� would he be able to use i:hmt area to get into hi� gprage. Ms. Gabel ctated she meant a paved drivewqy. Mr.'. Isn�enPeld atc�ted that in regerds �o the driveway� when they pl,ace stipulations ae a mesns of control they are placin� c� dictetorial type of hardship on the petitioner. Me. Gnbel noted that bir. ICroat did uot want to put in � paved driveway. Me. Suhrbier usk�d how much the garage Would coat. Mr. Krost ststed it would cost about �3�5Cp $o $4�000. k�. Leek stutad that the ca3e requires a driveway be either hard surfaced or gravelJ eo if they ctipulate drivewqy, that rrould be enough. Mr. Langenfeld atated he would allow the incorporation of that rimendmettt. Mr. Storls stated thrxt was saying they could use it as q driveway� as long as they don�t ircprove it. 5J Ms. Gubel ota'�ed shc ngreed with Mr. Lcircgenfeld� that they did not.huve eufflcient �rounda to deny thia request, Me. Suhrbier �tated ehe did not like to �ee extra garagee going up around Fridley for ator¢ge purpoaes. Mr. Oquiat asked if thcy would ctipulate that the gAragc be 20 x 20. Ms. Gabel stated thAt Mr, Koret had agreed to that� but wou].d agree to make it a atipulation iY it wao agreeable to Na�. Langenfeld. Mr. LangenPeld ugreed. Mr. Cook asked if the Co�missioners wovld consider requiring some type of shrubbery to beautify the back oP i;he building, �'• �quiet stated thst if the garege wqs 20 x 20� he would have 4 feet behind tlle garage to plAnt shrubbery. Mr. Cook asked they be more �pecific As to what percent oP the back 4�ould be covered. Afr'. Langenfeld stated he would amend the motion to include shrubbery but on],y to the point where it would eliminate visuAl pollution. He did not geel they cou].d stipulate a certain percentage. N,r. Oquist agread� and sugr�,ested that pine trees z�ould make 6oa3 coverage. UPON A VOIC� VO'PE� N�R. LfSNGEI'1FELD� M3. GAL'�L ANA M[t. �UIST VOTItdG AYE� ANA A�t. P•Af2RIS� MS. SUI'.I2ED�?, AIdD b�ii, STORL� VOTIA� IJAY� CHAIRIt;AN HARRTS DECF�ARED TiIl? I,`OTION Fl1IL�D Wl'PH4UP A CLEAIt I�9�1JORiTy. �'. Harris asl;ed if there was another ruotion. There were no Further motions. Mr. Iiarris stated the request would be sent to Council witl�out a recomaendation. He inforned the audience and petitioner tl�t this item would nppear at the April gth Council meeting And su��ested that all interes�ted parties be there. 5• TAAL�; RLQjT;,� FOR A LOT SPLiT L.s. 1�79-0],. LiY b9ARVIN AI��D ROBliRT ERICIfSON; Pli��t Off t118 Weai:wr�lv 7.� c�n ..F r_,. , ..--^—r-�------.—._ �-.�� - w� �..-� .�uuiior�s Subasvision A'o. 89�-to tne two buildi� sites tor double bLwgalowsJ the snme being 1385..87 c�nd 12 Norton Avenue N.E. 95-97 Mr. Leek etated thttt the petitioner had requested the item remain taUled at this meeting. 6. CONPINUP.D; PROPOSGD CftANGES IN CIiAP'CI`,R 205, ZONI11�; MOTION by Mr, I,,,ngenPeld, ceconded by A1s. Suhrbier� to continue this item until the end of the meetiug, UPON A VOiCE VOTE� /u,L VpTSNG AS[�� CNATRP.SAN EiAitRIS DECLARPD Ti� MQTIOTd CARE2IED UNANID'AIISLY. PLATIT7IPiG COPRRCSSTON ML:L"pIt�, r�nacx 2i, �.gT9 - PAGE 12 5� 7, ttFCrzvr; �r�v�or�r�;rrrn� c�oar.rrx' cot�azsszorr r�xrnrrr:s: r�suAaY 20, a.97g: NATION by Nfr. Langenf�ld, aeconded by Ma. Suhrbier, to receive the FebruMry 20� 1979� minuteo of the �nvironmeutal �uality Commiv�ion. iJPON A VOIG'E VOTE� ALL VOTII� AYE, CHAII�MAN HARRIS D�CLAR�D TI� NOTION CARRIED 8. �cE� F��r�nx Rrso�cr cor�•ussTOr: Mrrrin�s: r�tcx a., 1979: MQTIOIi by Mr. Storla� seconded by Mr. Oquist� to receive the March l� 1g79, minutes of the Fiuman Resource Co�ission. UPON A VOIC� VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRMAN IiARRIS D�CLARED TIiE MOTION CARRI�D UNANZNAUSLY. 9. REC�IVE APPEALS CONS'LLSSION h1IPdIFiiS: MARCH 13� 1979: MOTTON by Ms. Gabel� seconded by Ntr. J�st�enYeld� to receive �the March 13, �979, minutes of the Flppeals Comm.tssion. UPON A VOICE VdP�� ALL VOTIhu AYE� CAAIRb1AN iL4ItRI5 D�CLE1i�ED Ti� IdOTION CARRIID UNANIt�:O.USLY. 10. OTI� BUSSNESS: Nh�. Lsngenfeld st�ted tliat in or@er to purchase a tape recorder� a motion mus� be made direct�y to Council� because tbat is considered a capital expenditure. Chairm�n Harris dec)_ered a recess at 8:50 P,b1, and reconvened the meetin� at 9:10 P.M. 11. CONTIPAi�D: PROPOSED CHAIV'G�S IN CHAPTER 205. ZONIPu: �5•��4 �' PROVISIONS Page 13� ��6; Flppeals Cormnission had recoircnended thi� be changed to re�d: "Where the £ront yard setbacic of existing buildings within a distauce of 100 feet on both sides of a structure to be erected is more tl�an �he minimun fron yard setback re- quired, then the setback for the said buildind coiil.d be 6£eet less of the mean depth. (delete words "more or") In no case sha71 it be less than the required minimtun setback for that zone." (add the zrord "minimum") The Commissioners concurred, �5•�45 ACC�SuORY BUILDIi�S AND STRUCTUR�S Mr. Aerria noted there were a lot of additiona 'to this section. Mr. Leek etatecl �ttaat in �eneral� the senee oP the change� was to increase i�he accept- ability of accessory buildings to the neighbors by inereaeing the dictancea frmn lot lines and tlzinge like that. PLAtdf1ITF� COt�f+tI3SI0IQ NJiETTP�_MARCIi 21, 1979 PAC� 13 R 5L Page 13� �1: Mr. Iinrris otated he had a problem with thi�, It miGht be att a�ivuntage to put up Pencin� on certain properties Por �eneral saiety rensona. Mr. Oquist asked if i�he word "fencin�" ahould be in �here. Fenning ie not an aecessory building or structure. Mr. Harris eteted there were ti.ses they Would require Pencing. Mr. Leek stated the key there was they not Ue required bePore issuance oP a building permit. Ms. Gabel �tated there could Ue instancea where they would need them and suggested they delete the word fencing . The Commissionera concurrerl, Page 13a �{2C� . Mr. Iiarris stated a building hnd to be either attache@ or 1$ ieet away/ because that rro,il.d be a fire hlzant and snfety problem. Ee r�uggested 1;hey re-,mite �2C� that 3 feet �aas not right. Y.e thought thav the F:ire Department would require ],5 feet. Mr. Leek stated he would check into this and report back. Page 13? �2D: b;r. Hi,rris statefl he ht�d a problem with a haigh� limit of 24 feet. He felt 2� feet was pretty ta21. Mr. Oquist noted that �'2E stated that no accessory building could excee@ the hei�ht or size o� the principal building, He alsa noted that they could reach that height with a two story house. bfx'. Iangenfeld asked i�' th3s section reSerred to residential on],y. A4r. fIsrris fitr�ted it referred to all zones. Mr. Oquist noted that 2�+ feet was almost 3 stories. Mr. Langenfeld stated they should desi�nate height according to residential and so forth. Mr. Hr�rris stated that an acceseory building wae used for storAge and should xiot be as big a� the principal building, Ms. Gabcl noted that at Medtronics� the qccessory buildinga were quite large. Mr. Oquist su�;deated they delete the words "to a height limit of 2�� feet" and 1et �2E i;0.ke core of it. I PLflNIdIYlG COI�+RQI;liTON MI?�TI13G MARCIi 21 1�79 PACr J,1� Mr. Harri� ot4ted ttutt he wae concerned th�t acceeeor,Y buildin�rs intended for otoraQe would be usect Por home occupAtiona or shops if' there were allofred to be with 2Cg� t�� Iiqrric aug�3eated they look ai; 2D again ond diseuce it later along The Coamiisoioners concurred. Page 23r �f2E: Mr. Harris noted that the ma�cimwn siza allawed was 76g square Yeet according to this. Me. Gabel stated that wac the minimum aize allrnred on a house. Mr. Harris suggested they write a separ�ste section Yor R-1 for accessory buildin�s, P�x'• Leek sudgested thezt 2F which states that accessory buildint;s in aggregate not occupy more than 35 percent of the area of q requirecl rear yard� would take core oi 2E for resideni;ial areas. F1r. Harris stated that would al,lcnr a bis building� depending on the lot size. Ms. Cabe7. asked if the current co3e didn�t reguire a m:,r,imtm size of 4� square Yeet and w�y were ttaey upgrading it. She stctteci that she did not like 2F, Mr. Aarris stated that on a 50 x 7S foot area� that would allow an accessory building of about 1g1,2 square feet. I�'s. Iiarris su�gesi;ed they rethink tha whole Accessory buildin3 sectiea from �1 to �(2F ar_3 con�ider writin� a ceparate sectiou on acceseory buil3i.ugs £or recidential zones. The Co�i3sioners concurred. Ms. Gabel stated she was total7y spposed to 2F. Pa�� 13, ��3: Appeals Comnission had recommended a dPi'inition for "roof houaes" be developed, Mr. Harris ststed the word "nor" should be "or", Mr. Oquist quest3oned whether this item related to accessory buildin�a,s. Ae noted that someone could put a dome on an Aceessory building with no height limit accordis� to this. Mr. Leek stated he un3erstood this referred to thin�s attached to the main building� and fel•t that should be clarified. Mr. Iiarria suggected that be re-written also. The Caimnis3loners concurred. s r�i 5 A� PLAPIIdITIG COi�QI�SIOId T+ll�fiTING, M/�RCH 21, z979 - rncE i5 I'ngo 14� let paragraph: Dfr. Oquiat stated tku�t thia parnproph� which was not numbered by the way� and �3 on page 13 deal with the hei�ht of the principal buzldir� and ahould not be included in this section on accessory buildings. Mr. Hnrria suggected thia paragrapk be looked at along with ��3. The Coamii.asionere concurred. Page 14� �f4: Mr. Leek atated that in his book �� was deleted. It was not deleted in the books of the Coaunissionere. The Camniseioners agreed that Mr. Leek should look in�o �+. 20j.046 T�.QUIRID YARD AtdD OPBIQ SPACE P�e lk, �l: Mr. Hurria stated he could not understand wliat they were trying to sr�y. Mr. Leek stated they were sayi� that in cases trhere the caie all.cnas less �trinffeat space requirementsJ the pres�nt owner oi that lo�t and building cannot reduce the opea aren existing. Mr. Harris asked iP they could �ake that stick. I�fr. I.eek stated they probabiy could. Ma. Gsbel ststed that a21 that meAns is that iY you want to change somel;hin�� you huve to �et a varianee. She felt the �ording was peculisr and that it was too woxdy. N�. Leek atated he would see if it couldn't be simplified. Page 14, �'�2; Ms. Gabel su�ested they delete the words "other open spaces� or1P. Mr. Leek ugreed. Tlio Co�issioners concurred. Pogc 14j #3A: Dis. Gabol ueked wkwt a"linte2" was. Mr. Leck stated it wAS a beam usual]y over a doorwqy. Tho Co�f,osioners r�co�mnended there be u: cos� after the worri "yard". 50 pI�AI1NING CO1•"�9IE�'uION t�rPING, bSATtCFI 21, 1979 PAGE 16 Mr, ifnrris uekeci if eunopiea were hc�ndled in another oeetion of the eaie. Mr. Leek ateated it was hin underatandin� i;hey would be l�andled here. Sie aug�{eated it ba included in �f3C. The Commissioners conciirred. Mr. Leek stnted he wou].d be willing to edit the docuraent to delete such things ea double negativea. Iie felt that someone �who �as not involved in writing it should do thi�. The Commissionera concurred. Page 14� ��3B: Mr. Leek stated the point of this was that they did not want lights �lari,ng in people's �:inuaws. Ms. Gabel suf;gested they delete the words "Prom the public right-of.-way. "; The Cou�issianers concurred. Pa�e 1�+� i�3�: Tlie Co�aiscionera agreed to insert tne word "canopies" after the word "entrances". Mr. Oquist stated tl�t not allowing steps to extend nearer than 2 feet fro� a drive•- way wac impractical. A�youe �aith a side door could not do it. A�y three-tier steps wi11 extend 4 feei;. You cannot live with that 2 ieet. N�. Storla questioned the word "required" and su�gested 'they delete it. Ms. Gabel su��ested theyy add the word setback there to clari�y it. She ct�te3 that "reguired yard" rand '"setback" were two differ.ent things. Tiiey should deiine what they are talking about there. Nr. Leek stated they meant "setback" here' and svggested they change it to "setback" in a71 cases. The Conmissionere concurred. Ms. Gabel stqted they would hrzve a problem with the 2 foot requirement and it would mean more vnriance requasts. Mr. Leek su�gested they drop the �aords "c�nd more than 3 feet into any required side yard setl�ack" and also delete the words "parking and driving"� in those instances where they open direct�y onto the driveway. The Comnissionere concurred. CO2✓14Iu�i70N bff7:� Page 14� �3T): Mr. Fiarria�queationed whether the 1� feet there would meat with tho State 1'iro Code. Mr. Leek stated he would check the State Fire Code. Page 15� �f3E: Mr. Leek stated this was taken fro� the existing code. He understood this item addreaned the placemeut oY a�y obstruction on a lot line. hfr. Htirris suggested ihis be re-written� it rortte too wordy. The Comnissionars concurred. Page 1$a #3F': 1 Ms. Gabel s�ated she was ctpposed to thie because there was an apartment behind her and in order to cover the 'bad looks of the apartment� her chrubs were higher tlzau that and would �3et higher sti.11. Na'. Langenfeld asked what the intent was here. Mr. Leek stateQ the intent was to han3le unkenpt appearances in hedges highcr than 7 feet, It was diffi.cvlt to trim hed�es higher than that. Ais. GaUPl stuted she had no problem with x�ot allowing 8 fcot Yences or 8 foot hed�;es on corners crhere they wo,il.d present a visu�il pioblem sor saYetys but felt they were over steppin;; bounds by re�,ulating ho�r high hedges boarding lct lines could be. If people want l�eclgea 10 feet tall for privacy� thai: was their affair, not the City�s. Mr. :Leek sta{�ed he woul@ uot have a problem either way with it. Mr. fiarria stated they should define "cZose7.y grown hed�,e", Mr. Leek staied he did not feel it was equitable to limit fences and not hedges. Mr. La�enfeld acked if it was a part of a�y State C ale. Mr. Leek stated t1�at to the best of his knowled�e� it was not. Mr. Langenfeld asked what Nir, Leek felt about it. Mr. Leelc stated his on],y concern would be �rhere it related to safety for front visual access and rear accer,s to utilii;y, He stated rznother concern would be whexe poNer linec were along lot liues and the hedges interfered. hbc. Harris suggested they define hed�e. 5P � � � 1 '• l.Jb r^.� ' � i ° � '��,. � �. ;;�' � i.�rr : "'l"�� . ,- l � � -�' ,, - �� , u � SR � � �. �� ; Z'c`"" JAY PARK ADDITIOfJ, P.S. J�79-01 — °nw I � \ �� . .r�/ Q_—_r., B e,�: 1� 7 C� c. - ^ llr/ // ' c . � 14� � / W�� :. � ��. M .� .r` I n•h l�ir%� L, ,A �}"1�,� `� .' .7 \. �~i .! � � / � I ,l.�`� '�,' � V`4:,, ��• •' T ,, i . ; ,c G \"l l I f , �� y,,�,.,: �� . `. - � 2 ,.I,z. �� t 3 •. �' 1 , ' '��..� . �.,, �� '� `' � , ;:;.�' ' � b .`, �� ,I , s�,;_ . 5:s �,�� - .�, a,� SY=:.`�;,,, `^�.;�. � � / o �3 /.7`Lh '�'� •� � ( . �f' Se f �t d �� nL�\ \ , ` '` I . c ..� c� � Y ) t ':�' ! .� l• ' � �-� �. r� C>-. � s '; r l �1 • � � � %i f�;. .. \� �O •� �\ r y �C�i ` ' O' ��.i `: O !C� �.-�j ' f ;�.. ,e ' , , , 0 . . (�� ., . � � � .' ,9� � � � b n h' 1 � f. � � �_ � � . .�,. ; . �;� -.� � qr's+'t,'; \C. ��- ,.9' � �4 e- �� - ....-.. x �. . •. `rya�f�r�� !G✓ ',rj0 . �7.� •. � � � e� ri wt�, v - � Si .. `Z- \ (t/� � i. �y,',�t �• Sep� �� ;, -y� �1BGf ¢ i. �.l�tE•it�1n1� .� :Z�\tV �� r r �\b'� O �l z � Q -�'� � � v� p y\.� � I� i � � �P f G.� J i` y 1 . . � ,Y y � , �3 "� �7 �� . ° ° qi` ' f, � g�° ^`�y , 'n e' b1�� •• I r h °�. > C� :''� " � �...�t a , ,'� .�i, ol ��750 >-� I lf ��61 i: 191 t�. 201. �e �Z\ ,� g" �' n, ��,_ .,, i � _ i__�,t,< � . .< , ,� .p,o, �� 9 ��6'�1 b J.lI�HN '.. o . .�. , � � � � � a J��'�� t � '��)f/� ��v �l 1• ! � \ n .t t � ' - � .,,. � � �,5 ,�D ._ i e +! - `t . r ; b�40 "s6�° i�o ,f8o i�9e s '-" ' '=�� rt� b� -� .� G�1�E131: a / ty. . .__—si�N✓'__ i ' � `�' 2 ju � ��. � pCf� �\Os�i'`�o $ /�1 r` �� 'Q�,i ��j`>� {`� E� �� \ , � F r ! —` Z f e _^ - �� !rr'. B 0 •/�1 � y� . l m � 7` o ,,,,,.�,�. ql ,�3 �. A �y�{�,5 / � P , G�73O 67�V v;6 � . ' T6%�,� ' bl ��:^�`•ti y 344� /tt' '�° �' 4 x . ....._. .J�tw_._�A�S@` •a;:'� rr-:.:..�- +i-�.e�+' c. ) Y�.,� p a � � � yF{� . z 6 iZ,! i. � � f 67.Z O • f �� 9 \� ' .j e � _ a 67,2p�F �6 - 5 � 0 67.Z0 � 67Z( �p ° ` ,F, ,. ,si(211s'��i'+ f : i � .�-�.�` ) � .-s ��. o � � � -j'� yla�F%Y ��i`\F �. � t' ` i� 61 r o o�� -� `.� ��•,. t— ` ". � � �� Ji�''---- '� � a.. 5 '' � .�67// al ` " '�n7�% vl � ,r � �,� � „ � � ! ��:/5` 67io < -,'� .; ; „_ ,r� ��,a ' � . � t d ` �- »>, s ,. , ,i �: . , 5' �( �.; ,„, b f� �� hJr, ��%7�'{ - 5 '/'�'�OrYs.6%Op vuf�'�+�� I ei� v Oi � %i� ( ,' �Y ,.. , � c :' . � 0.2� ''�': : � �----Je.vi.-e%— �' }_. .,': !'_.._, �� u �vs ,\�b�k, ¢4 = p C, �x r � , � ,, , ` , � s r' : iM ` e 7� MS'+�r.'� �+'651r0 ° 6� . 1. .ZfO� zz0 iz �' �; ��25� >� d`' � _at_,_— . \'.i 1��i60 i. "� . i: .`::-'.. � / �� ,z' °' .g ,- ;� � •�� 6 '�. � ytF-a - S v �. % .m � � �o, � r e .._. .Jll✓H- �---ti� v., 3�'y". u sb� � z�� I,t `afo,z2402'i sa1 . � ` __..— N __ _ • - a9._ �1 � � , .- .�.. � .655i' > <.,.� e.w 5 � i h I . � � �. �� ' � ; 6540 � �:{, .� ,.:d,,,. :�;, b 'a�-- � � __.i'. � /vi.,rs oPr� .a i . � � ..___ _ . v3n___' .:-.. ,,. . .%J4f� . Jtrr..w � � ro a.r.ar2 �O ° k 6536 ' " " ° �i ' � , � �: � 6530 �a.-�.; , N: � "� b .Ju' _ 12 ' � � � � Gf.� ry II�. C ' !Y . � \ 1 '�S a!`• v0. n�J�Z 0 �Z��> R F l 1 . C I __—_ _ ` a J% Y . � � - A� . } . � + a.� vK—� ` ;. 25 _ � � rr."__ _ d � F``� p $ Aa ii \ i -�5 !� • 7LIS � '� . �., w �e E V 49 � � �' IY + 1. � �< ` `�..r �T 4 a'�4 i i y �y' � �� :•.: . n c -' w' . � • � iJ �� L '�23 Lll� J ii3-- ,'a I (�5z� � %�� -.,�,-., �,,, a � —.,e';; --i . �� C ..i��if i N K �~ �J�O fliir _"" �i �i�_�..•,� l�r,' �f� al . G5a� ' �� _ • -- -- � , C_�..j. _�j �° ", z,�� u � � .`ti.�s n�♦� iLa'rs >>�ir 21,b1° 6I131L.�� ;,r^ �i.. to'�:' � : \. .e..� �A•. ;v:}yd ��r 6: �� q . , q 1, .. I p (+ ;zoi� . -__ .. . -� c __. .'Jn :.Iri�SJ��:- � � "' . ....� e:,. CORNER.^, ._ . . _�,z,.: w,•„ —~ : I� �—/C. / 4 — • . O :...v�.�.,.�..f..v:... ..�.v..� y . . . ..Af41 r [ . '.�M� '.11. �"M`I 5+ 11' . . . . I%��'f � (unt� Surveyinr� Snils Tcuing. Clvil ln�in�mri�v� Mmti<ipul [ur�iiurrrin� PQ��' F�rI�� // 611J5 Hiy�hwu� lJO.G} N.t� (I • • J � , 1�'�e � � ldiunu�i roliy � , ��',lP� (a4�� i��e v�, �� . �,,;,,,,. ;,�:�i C Trdr �li � EaiE;tne��ry l�r. f�u�•�� , � JAY PARK ADDITION, P.S. �79-01 � . UO t'� 1 A�S/I/i{�'1'i �lY/1�1lk/if �7C•I�yYJ> V1f(f' l�7n�'!i ji��m CkGq �i�7 F�yilYlCYi'� Lt7'� �tY7�' (� �S://'{� 0,7�•ii. /f� :�'! /i��iJ. `li�ra�S� (,'�i�,�� ('i(!�0/b' �?/Ul � �'C/.'I OIt71�'71 U(�l:1 �C�'�i ��!✓IV'!/,�• �Y'�D�rGq� 6C W w V " I � I 66 / J�� p��,� �or�� aN Ci1� �' Fridliy qnuko Can% IK/GL LKGri�GL/��ii� St.�ci i7 /�in✓i�% �l:iV S kar�'; li� orOul,%o� ), .t;ice CrerkF;�oyq �;�:rih ii.�`✓r��oq. I ' — ISS.'js — n�,-r.n'r ':_n ✓rLV� m _. ° ; �nGaGE %nK � 1%f ��4;1—Fn4 r . ' �c;<-:.^,in:�ii �. �� K!ST�u4 _ o ; 1Cd'NHOUS_E_� ! �1L V: , __ _ `AiSiItiC ~ � �c��^u�a�;E � `°�._. eG J "..„..,,. <... . S. � 1 1 ,� �0� i M —__J_ n— �0� Hi '. �� C7RRAGE �o .. EXISI lNG � 3 ,v Cr . �D��NIIP�SE �^� 1 0� � �ivv.»»�„m..� �n.an,.,.»,�\ V .. .zt� . J� �:f 1-"33 h �_ �'t . " `�'=—��s.�r= --- — 1 �� ,` �� c, � C� `\ \ Cv Ie � �. � C\ iY �°; �c I�.�, �: VJ �� l'.� '�q�l �IIC �Y l0� JI =.i:C„�'�� AVe,��i��%1//.cni)�r'i�eJ'�i�"j " lt�Ofi�i �/1i D� iG@ i��.dl7 -.ijf1/ ?' �LC•�j� j�'tC %: Cti4ii! �/C�9�/�C� I.—_. —/— -- � i J f/��i•rol, f'Y�nr� LIJYi�tLL ii{/Li! i�l%J/ � l� Ir'A�/fiCti�' �yj`„ . . � DIYNeQ • ��` � ��`�I�� I��C�� / GC.,I ;�;qIN ST�'��Ej NE fnIDLCY � ti�wvr:;uTq 55•�S'1 r,�En��4c: ,�o��oo /� � / /., ". ;; i� �� p ;. r, (/(/nI�(�(�i« i.!'ie'n:'l�Ij;Y.r.1[GIJ�;�L.Iii.'if)��f.��!'.7f.-'�7,��0�:,� �i;[.'t��4 ,�� %y��2 �� , ��,� V y'� �rr,�li.��"�i!,r,�r° ,��i�i )�•,r-ii :�.i/1�'f �/l, rt � r „�,l /J. �nr.il i�9y' (� ��•'l�'.7ir`.7 Q•;ey'.7C7:: �7!/,'i.�;l,'J:i '..r:1 • �'y' ":1�:'�' l'.`;!'t.'I . ...'.f , . ....��,.J ' I ;± r . � ' . � ., � � t • �.�.�v. �' il .1..� n � :l� '1 . �.(r � '�l /.� • 'l, a �_� Ci.O�f: ��ccl�-iO�tc( AUCU_7� 1��3 \ / � ;, �� ;.� ,�,. ,,, , ,: �: 5 T >s � t � � . � � . �- �t_, , � � i, r �� ,� . .• � =``.- // ' i �., �`'�.'4`� 9 `, :' � �. ,�� .�yi��,i b ( `.3 r � � � ,�' !\ . � 'f�. � q � 9� • f r k= , �; �<; � � � � a o � 'f� n a� .(:.. � tt"': a u � � '.' i. � �5�.� it: /`��ef ti '`_ • ' �1 ., � / � b� ' , ;. " �� , 1 „'; d a � 1 rv i n Korst SP #79-OZ �: � ''t � r.� `":F� y � �:�' �t� �.�'r�''�,j ` 6841 7th Street �, � %„ . ,. �.[ C� C''q v i 'r. ! . ..� _-r r,311 E�."".17b� �. 1 SG �i C. .' N ��' � . i � �j � ' ��tl �� ` 7 0� (`./��,. //, �� `2J/ h�� r'�� / �� \b°�� ii :bptb � �.�i , /� . {. i .. q. � - � +�� , ,� � . . .. .: (i!��;5 .,�: .. / x \ � � ' -1Ii `Se'4J�• .. < � �'° r,69� � •� �• Q i+°" ..� .f�.(�( �� R ��. . :_., s b�tl��b � , �� 1 � ...�._a...r-i '° .'"�, ,,. .n��,,� . ¢i'' `�, f� � S �; �,` c..a :._ - j `'n , f � /�/ �6h�.A ,'4. � "' ��e,d�(�'�I c y � �"' • 5 4 9 < � ,� ,y�.i �. s :;�..�. - _ l .;TJ ` A / il > � °1 � `��4 1 �'jY V o�`�z � / - � P .r . . Rn.�e �r; ` 'Zr �. r,�'3�q , . . : .. ti,�, ��,`.� \ ��o '.t �74 �3�i5 � ij J ,\ � �' .. ,�"j . , �, � � i `\ n.: s �,' \�\ �J� ,,'S3b .. `.� 'it.l�,�i� ` � .� �z��d� � .-a r `� � (�y` I i ' . �.. -��¢ �'t/� d . 63� =7: I, �' 1 � �9 .. �� a � ;-1` � . � �A aP� �C � �� , }c� �. o E�iv�� 3.��. i �` �' 7 i , , ' C, :524� '` : � . ° ' �� > - i � � \ ; I �� f�J 'f .. q I� a u�ll ��1 t11:. : b�y.)r �T \ � rfJ i.i� t"�, ' j : r' "�"w; �� ! , ' , �d'C% , , � �� :�J _"�-� �_ r �. �� ^ . � � } Y' ti �.4., // �� ^1 .�d �� 2 ' �= �n'� � � 4.�i �'` i t � , 0 a �a,� •�'�a y tT �,� .�'' .:, . b"h� �` A •" 6 Q o ' n� .,,,.✓��"".e c�-�. i. c i'. "T / �,i . , 'C �\ i�, � y�. 147 ` � , '=n� • �/ " f5 , ., , ;� > °"i' � ��; , �E,��. ;- ��` �(�a« ,^�° � � ,/� �y! bU 4 r � a. i"�:� 9°}0," 5>l� . .. -b6�o +t J ,. i� 2 i�� . � .' i � � Q \ � � ��.�.�,`sa9 �,7 � �f�� "rr,� � ', 6i,5 �.'��i��'. �i � ``°'� � � I � ,�y. � r t'�� x. �. ',•'\ >�. �<y� �b�� : � � � . . . ✓�6�,�� 1 L` � u` _ca,. Yp � '�� tA„_.`��°F � _ � b71� �� r. � 1' :` �.,. �,. q(y ��C.O.- �� "°�-.. � :> 1 . 1 :��.r�"�'�� b�� ,` � -l. '��t.� ,t� s ' �� r :. �� ' 61 � x ., , (,> ,. � � �,� i r 47A � �l � ;:� E �± 6 � + a . , 5> �ro f ��,i� '� . , � �;�,j .�'�f�% E"r,c+ �5 '- � 1�' , �� .bi �,�, r� �� `_ C�� (�iSl . y� 4, ', t� • s . .• •.: �f . c .. '��ue�+�J�� .&7.,�1 :.; i3c! � . p� • � t � i s }� p -i' M d �° Z � � ° r r � �'�s 1 - � � j . ji � B � ��sQ'� ,r� � b735 ��g o�,6 i . 67>> .'' 67 b �>r ��` ` � .�.; � ui -.; '' i I�ARrij�/-' `�p ``d , ' � �i �� -� . i , '".l � 6;` " ' Sf T4�'0 , � ��,- ,wp� '.y Tt'. �_..� ''�..�� G/ �f . � �� 2� , � , �p 672'I "�, 67�� _ i��, �,so �� . . '. .� � ,�� Cu%:�l, �� ( �.�F L ;r � t K' � - ri e �!_a.� , ��`W' ��Po/r) C'� \� ^� . �j� �bl='] o.:�' br�f .. �� ' � ,,, , , �i716 ti : ..°, tl' � :�1i7 "x„J ' -..67f (� G')t bl I I ��,?LJ �r 9 � E o y �: sy .r �. di.y �, c� v > ,: . � � � . . . ,. � � � r a r. .. a-� .. _- —?r , ,T_..... , -.; � 1 ,' G) �...,__ .. ..,.--�.rr-. U t�..� - .. 6� , 7 e.�.. s•, �� v° � 501 �509 517 I L 555 Sb.ri 5rr� rL } Er �-,� ^pt+t �" ' �� . . ,�I T h � y B � / ^: e' � � - q .� .. y 10 : � z L:l -a� n �y"'"d (0 4 i .. � .7 ��.'� � , i ,n t � A31�491 ; , ,_ � ; 5z5, 533 .�, :... ,�, /! �� ^ ...., .-.._..� �� >, • � r�°. � , i � , � � �' S � _.a � • . . i'.�. �" . . _. W ,/01y'JO � y�j ��o0 5a8 ,i/f� 57.`/'Sd�: 55'C�S�`i.�i,s56 5'tiY S7� .Sh'�� f�� 'til0 � i% C>�`u ^ � :� , 4 ,:> ; � lo ^: 9 ; p � 7 `j 6 S '; 4 ' 3 '. � {' � j= � � , ', &�J' . . l .5 � � ' � i : 1 6�C � 65 . . � i `" � � J �=C ^ , . , • [ ; --._= -.---r-' - ! �s � vy � .uJP All. ulu Il[_�1\..�`�_ . . .. .�... . �`" ""�':P.eo'` ° �.. r `,I �' `� ` �Q�S �—� � 'tpr9�, �� .. t f'� �� ^ ' Y , : ,i� �s'�� y9s ��oSjS��s�5 s3i-�-:��..�31 P�.I /�1 �� ° "�,,,�.rY�..s . � F I n i y { i.� , '(' l) kC , " /%'✓`. �' ...j'1 �1 nJ O.sY;.r/ : .'.r . "-- � . ...,, .,,, v,,. i �;:, C� �� ' ia�o � Y� � y�ybf. �^��9� Ii�.2 3�z 5Z� ;'��r..' � �� q t.� . � :� ai � t�.i l.. . r y� f 1 ./ � �� . , � ' i F � `' :' E � ./ ` — � . , �+,.° ^ ' ' �� .t_� �C_{:'.r� �.,.. ... j I q '"� Ornw�• � i I ! TF.ft. Pi_n�..:. , �..�__ ,,,,, ____.._._. -----_..____.. _..._._.�.—_._.r._.....�:.�--�--..._ � W � , ��""'°�." 5 U / � Irvin Korst, SP �/79-02 6841 7th Street -------_______ _ ^� � �. '/OWC?IZ CO E95wiNIi✓T � _ `i� " -_N _ �.. �--�vice ` —. � _ ._ ,,,_y. � u P/(0 Po,5�d �0/}�44(.E �� !� v t, - !� S�' L.�T- // /3LK 2. Pl.aT3 1`Z (c.� C �2e�,e Te K,e �ce GFl�/ - 7� sr. NE I5' %��'sT NE \(�� W/^ `1 0 �t� � � � � � � '�'�� __ . .. �i.t K�� S U ' �. KORST, SP y79-02 �� 6841 7th Street � oT 1 / � �. !� � i�.�''a.� � (� .�=�.e ��? -�--�� y 1 — 7 � ` ,a.�` `yj � i� �z �� , � y H �� i �. %S�� V ��- CITY OF FRIDLEY COMMISSION MEETING _ ��CH 5 6�! CALL TO ORDER• Vice Chairwoman Gabel celled the March 13, 1979, meeting of the Appeels Coumiiseion to order at 7;30 P.M. ROLL CALL; Members Presettt: Ms. Gabe2� Mr. Plemel� Mr. Barna Members Absent: Mr. Kemper� Ms. Schnabel Others Present: Darrell Clark� Co�unity Development Adminietrator Z. APPROVF: APPL'.nrc nnw,nrro..r.... ..�---- MOTION by Mr, g$rna, seconded by Mr, Plemel, to approve the Februsry 13, 1979, minutes oP tHe Appeals Commission, Mr. Barna atated thet�in the second motion on page 12� "Mr, Gabel" should be changed to "Ms, Gabel . — UPON A VOICE VdPE� ALL VOTINC AYE� VICE CHAIRWObfAN GABEL DECLAREp TgF7 �S APPROVED AS CORAEC`FED, 2• RE@UESl FOR VARIANCES pt7gSUpN1+ Tp CHApq,� 2p5 OF THE FRIDLEl' CIT�"I CODE� Tp REDUCE THE MII+IIM[JM L(YP P.REA FROM 7500 S�UA?i� r�r To 675a s�u�p,� �;�, yPID TO REDUG'E THE SSDE YARD SE'I�ACI: OF Tf� LNING SIDE OF A HOtJSE FROM 10 FF�T TO 7•� FEET� TO ALIAW TI� CONSTRt�'IpN OF A NES�T ��y�G AND GARAGE AT 53�+ FAIRN�iVT STf�T N.E, (Request by Mr, & FirB, Ronald Skotak� 490 Fairaont Street N,E.� Fridley� Ma 55�+32}. MOTION by Mr, Plemel, seconded by Mr, Barna, to open the public hearing. UPbN A VOICE VOTE� qIS, VpTING AYE� VICE CHAIRWOMAN GABEL DECLARED THE PUBLIC HEARING OPEN AT 7:35 P.M. Me. Gabel read the Administrative StaPf Report as Poliows; ADMINIS'.CRATIVE STAFF REPOgT 534 Fairmont St. A. PUBLIC PURPOSE SERVEp BY REQUIRE;MEi1p: Section 205.053, 1� B, For a 1ot on a plat recorded before December 29� 1955, the minim� lot area ie 7�500 equare feet. Public purpose served by this requirement is to evoid the condition of over crowding of a residential neighborhood and to avoid the excess burden on the existing water a�1 sewer services and ta avoid reduction of surrounding property valuee, 5X Section 20>.053, �, p, 7. Requiring a side yard setback of 10 foot on Lhe living area side of a house. Public purpose served by this requireinent is to maintain a minimum of 20 feet between living areas in adjaccnt strucY.ures ur.d 15 feet betwe2n garages and living areas in adjacent structures to reduce exposure to conflagi°a�ion of fire. It is also to allow for aesthetically p]easing open a�°eas around residential structures. B. STFlTED HA.RCSHIP: Originally purchased adjacent loi to insure maintenance (upkeep} and improve neiyhbo��hood. Now ciesire to have neo-� home built, i°eir.ain in Frid7ey and same neighborhood, It is also no longer economically feasible to hold ownei,shi� of tliis lot just for aesthetic reasons. E, AD�1INISTRATIVE STAFF REVIE'rJ: It should be noted that according to our latest aerial uhotogi°aphs that if the Commission approves these variances, the new structure will be in front of the detached garaoe at 544 Fairmont, therefoi°e, the requircd 15 feet beti��een livirig area and garage 4;i11 be attainAd. For this reason, the staff has no recommended stipultations to suggest to the Coimnission if these variances are approved. M's. Gabel aeked if therc hadn't bcen a previous request for a var3ance on this lot. Mr. Clark stated there hsd been and the persoa who had me�de that request was buying the property� but thr_ d�y after thc Board of Appeals rxt� her option ta b� hed expired and the poeple selling the property changed their minds� so the issue was dropped. Tha request wae for � 2 foot variance on the southeast corner. Mre. Skotek enme Porward end stated she w�s the owner of tfie property, Mr. Plemel asked iY they hsd made the previous variance request on thia lot. Mre. Skotak stated they had not. Ma. Gabel aaked if the house w�s setb�ck 35 feet. Mra. Skotsk stated it wae. Mr. Barna noted they had a good size boulevard and that it rrea lnrge for that area�. Mr. Clerk stated thc boulevard was 10 to 12 Peet� and they had about 5 ieet more than othera in the srea. APPEALS COHR4Z55ION 2�E.TING, MARCH 13, 1979 PAGE 3 5 Y Ms. Gebel.etated that the people who owned the ve�cant lot had sleo owned the little house next door .nd esked if they still owxied it. Mra. Skotak at�ted that ehe owned the little house� but had eold it Yor contract for deed. She added thet ehe aleo ovned the adjacent property et 490 Fairmont. Ma. Gabel saked if they plsnned to move into the propoaed house. Mrs. Skotak eteted thcy planned to move into the aew house and eell the one they gresently live in at 490 Fairmont. Mr. Clark ata�ted that they survey was incorrect� that the garage on the adjacent property was three Seet iro� the property line� aot on the property line. Ma. Gabel noted thst the lot Kas pie shapcd and asked hov that had haippened in the middle of a block. Mrs. Skotak etated their prcaeat home is also oa a pie ahaped lot� there are three in all like tl�t on the block. Mr. Clark stnted that hsd happened because two plats cew�e together there. Ms. Gabel aaked how big the houee would be. Mr. Plemel stated it would be 40 x 38 minus a couple corners� including the garage. Mrs. Skotak noted it would be e 2 level b��, Mr. Ralph Swanaon� 511 F�y Street N.E, came foxryrard and etr,ted that he lived in the house behind the vecant lot. He asked how far iroa the back of the lot the propoeed houae would be. Mr. Clark stated it would be 37 feet. Mr. S�anson aeked ii the v�rieace requeat was for the side yard. lds. Gsble explained that Mre. Skotak needed a varience for the side yard a� for the square footage of the lot. Mr. Barna stated that he heid suggested to the people who made the last request os this lot that iF they could purchase lk feet from Mrs, Skotak� it would have made it a squsre lot. Mrs. Skotak etated they do hold the contract for deed on that property� by it is officia].�y sold, Ma. Gabel a�ked Mr, &�rsnson if he had e:pr objections. Mr. Swanson stated he had objected when the laet request was made. Me. Gabel explained that if he d3d object they would send the reque�t to the City Council� otherwise they would mRlce the final approval at this meeting. Mr. Sh*anson stated he Would like Couacil to look at it. Mr. Plemel a�ked Mr, b�ranaoa vhat his objectian was. Pa� � s z Mr• Swanson atated he ielt the lot size was too sma11, H� did not vsnt to eee that lerge of a house on that sma],1 of a lot. He sta�ted that with a� story a� a�eu� it Wou1d 'pe quite high in the back. He also atated that most of the homee in the area were ramblera. 1�fe. Gabel etated it was a eplit entry, ang w�e a little higher in the back� but there were other homes in the area thect were similar. She aoted that the house directly across the street w$s �¢plit entry �,Sp, MOTION by Mr, plemel� eeconded by Mr, garnm� to cloee the public hearing, UPON A VOICE VOTE� pLy VpTING AYE� VIG'E CHAIRWOMpPT GABEL DPsCLARED T� PUgJ,IC �tirlc Cr.o� nT 7:55 P.�. �. Plemel stated he had no ob,Jections because it was an attractive home and the precedent had been set for building on lota oi thie size in the area, neighbolrhopfl8werehonhsmallerblotsi�x� dignotb jectcto thathhouse�onithatelot beceu�e to get ar�y room on a small 1ot� you haye to go up, Ms. Gabel agreed. She had no problems the last ti� this wA8 discussed and she felt it would be gp� ior the neighborhood �3 Wp� ��ce property values. MOTION by Mr, Plemel� seconded by Mr, gnrna� to recommend to Council approval oP the requeat Por variances pursusnt to Chapter 205 of the Fridley City Code, to reduce the minimum lot area from 75� square feet to 675o square Peet� and to reduce the aide ysr3 setback of the livir,g side of the house Yrom 10 feet to 7.1t$ �eet� to aZlow the construction of a new dwel].ing end garage at 534 Faixzaont Strcct N.E. UPON A VOICE VOTE� qLL VpTIi+� AYE� VICE CHAIRWOMAN GABEL DECLARID TAP MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. Ms. Gabel explained that they were recoimne�ing approval of the variance request� but because of Mr, Swanson's objection, the City Cauacil would mqlce the ffnal approval. 3• RE@UEST FOR VARIANCES pUEtSLfANP TO CIiAPTER 205 OF Ti� FRIDLEY CITY CODE� TO R�UCE T$E MTNIMUM IAT AREA FROM 7500 SG2UARE FfiET TO 6600 SQUARE Fg,T TO RIDUCE THE REQUIRID SIDE YARD ON A CORI�R L(yl� FRpM 172 FE� �p ��,,2,� �� THE �RUIRID SIDE YARD FRpM 25 �ET FROM A SIDE STREET TO GARAGE OPENING TO J2 FE�,+p TD ALI.OW TAE CONSTRI�TION OF ylylNG ,9REA p� q� A,PTACF�D GARAGPs AT 595 GLENCO&� �F�'"T N.E. (Request by YIr, g t�r6, �ight Metmanga� 595 Glencoe Street N.E. Fridley� Mn 55�32). M�T=p� bY �'. Beraa, seconded by Mr, plemel, to open the public hearing, UPUN A VOICE VOPE� NLI, VpTINC AYE� VICE CHAIRWOMAN GABEL DECLARED THE PUBLIC HSARII� OPEN AT 8:00 p,M, . . ,. . ,. � , , , . , . • . , � 5 AA .. z, , 'Y � . . � . • , , � lf�,=- �_r---�+'Z-_ , `._T'� �Y� 1�-- . s ` � z � � n,m �� --n � �!� a� ti CM 9 C� �.�� 'a� �� `�'1� e; ._-- �(� –` ,—' a —, �. v �_ �r� c-' � —� ;v,_..�� },---� �,� I , _�--�._��,�;.��-'c-rs=-=a.-�' �es�. _ �. r,r �;�„ a �_ ��",'1`�a �-`- � ..� - __�_ �'. ` � -- ' . .L •- =-_--' � —_.__ - - . r.: � `3 � � . 2825 HARRIET AVE. � `"" uINNEAPOLlS, M�NNESOTA . ' .. ,. � . . �. EITA6. �� il/j . � .. . . . . . � . .. _ � .. ,..•� .:., '' , ./ ,'. . .'� . ' ' ' ; ' , ' : � ��E.v�±d��C ��3C��9�� ,;� : ...':. ` ,�: ; : ~ � Fo� Pete€� .. Jan�zl,o �. � ;. �.., : l ._ , , -_ _. � �� , � _ I n --_:.: , -.. � _ : ,..�. _ ��cj� � '.�� ° V _ _ _ _ . _. . - , , � R�ON� ��' `;,>� ; - I FP1 " "�6 , ,� � , a / ��'�� Lr ,, Cp ,.t � ,n a lr�J� , i �' ' . � ; � � \ �.i\ '� l'' ,`1 . ' 1 � ; . . ' - '. . ' _ , j: `., if, , � � :Y,:�"S7"v i c� �� .-�� ; � 8J'CC:�G �tii � y �� t � � ' ' � M � � Era� ,. � i � I (cp¢. �F Ea:S:tUG «�i "� $Q�(snL� . • ✓ � T, ' � ✓ � \ h I Ea1�7i;:6 '�;7�. C� 1� � G�:rsa,�: � O � � .. • ' � �r: ...... . . ?►48' , ... , ; � . ; �,,� � .... --. _ ... _ ._..�._ ._. __ _._ . _. ; . ,..�_, , - _ y , .� . I f. � ` , � .. . - � j� . t � � ; ; ' . �ca ie e: � r� = 3Q' ,�, ; -,:�-.--.a�._-,- -�_..T.�. ,_.�, i . . ^ �� '2y 9,--.-''�: igo4. `- - - . � . �v_�.,,--�- _.t,.i,:o f� f , " Fence x / � �..%�' . . U�JUllii�i�lli�: � � � � . . .. La�s �r9 arid �99 Block J, R��er Vie�� l�e�'sgh�:s, Atic!<a Couniye E�97��nesota. �4� hereby certlfy thal fhis Is a Srue and correc' representation of a survey or the bounCarles of the� lond ehpve described and of.the location of all building:;: iF uny, thereon, and alf visible encroachmen4s, if any, from or on said !end. ; ted this lf,th day of J�ene ,�F i I� h��L iT55 ��F?�ok Ho 191A� S'��/ �%e�.�.�.-.. ..�.�_. � 197]. . • EGAt�, . F I ELD & NOwAK • �urveyors �j I� ) 1 '} � bY/,/. r/-��,� :� / � •( � l I. �� , � ' � � i / / / � / / / r'•ti / / / Ma�nd• 0 r�` 4n 84623 � 3 / / �.4� SIJRVEY$_=CQh1PAN__�' �nd ��rv_ryor� P•S, #78-05 P1UNN'S HILLCREST ADDITION by Timothy Munn and Todd Blair � �--------- Q* ,. •. . .:..... . ..... .�:i . .. ..... . ...... / / � / ro / . ___ _ . / / / y/ / . / / /� � --- : „' / � x > / . p�..':! p� �. �� 0 %_ ,....: �. 3 0 � — /'. _�' � fP .� y \� ^:�.::" / �� / — — _ — 854�` _ _ _ . � ,H= / l m r l _ _ _ -f— � / __ •—' .�. _� �_ /� , ��_ �� r ,E ._ � / "��`' f -,� � - - - i/ �� ,z� � .: f�/ B� � � s�` � — /( � 3, / y / �_. _ -- / � / �o �q �f x �g6 � / \ .� �=8�' _ T--- ---�-- �� _ I _ ° 2 / 8 __ 3 _ � Menp le / — �`- _ . . urv.aa�ov / / _ � R, e� t_ G�_ _ / _— _— '4./ 5� R_f0 \ ./ 8G0 --- � --- i� io�v z� so ga� / �� f�s � __ete---' � �� " ��Y�r�" �` �/ � _ \� � / : ..>'�, % ��' " ��1� /o�/ �\�--) �i F W, �� —�-- V � : .t' j � �o'� � J o � 2 '�� , r , ro' �� 8se =__ � .,. � �` w � .� g € L_ .� �. — —'S_ : so ----- ---� p �'r? hq li \� �i � � __ ;f,/ � __ 1 , t< � til � � �q� / 8 'O �' i q5 / � 6 � �� \ l —J _ /'�l I I �`�OS6___...�.--,-.�� ._._"_ ' .. __ /� . .n.�nw�.� i � _-_._ _ f__ —. , _�_ „� _ � I � I � -_ '__ B„-_ ; . . . : --- _ . .....: . � - . _ :_: ,,::;:: : :� ;...,:...;._..., ... -. ., 6A CI'3'Y O� FRIDLEY 6431 UNIVERSITY AVENUE N.E., cr.rr c��u;;cr�_ I?CT'T��'? Tr�f:[:i! fvOTIC� Timothy Munn and Todd Blair P.O. Box 22503 Robbinsdale, Minnesota 55422 Dear Mr. Munn and Mr. Blair, FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA 5543p 7ELEPHONE (612)577•3450 July 18, 1978 RE: ZOA #78-05, Munn's Hillcrest Addition �.)i� JU�y �7� �5�$ r • � 0; r; f!�i �!„ r rp�i ,� '---._ .' i�;£ : i �G�^,,v i?if C.^i?ftCl I i -, 5 4 , � : ;� � ,. ��r-;i. re�� aRP_r4vaLOf final , � ; t: i . ] _ ---- �,� z.�� st,,�t: i: r:>: 7 t� ��c �� ;:,;•�. - __p a�--- - °, �c c �, � .�s„ ,,,� � ., , . _ .�_G'. t �;,t i„��, !;, s i"� �.n 1`.•• j„�._ -tdfC'Clcl�f� i�;iili�:'r r. �ii t"=i i �!"I C�;c l .) iJ� ��.c :,1 ., . - . ' - 1 ::1 i'i lu�r;}' i i ( -� il'r,1 � ' r� • , . . di ) c.�.i�l(�Ii�. �r!•dl'�i7t�� :17(' c.i`?i�i_' i:C'i!0'7s j)iC-•�',�� Cul � i.i f L�i Ei;Cf� 1�-� �'.<..�,(�1 i� �.�:.� � � - � u,. i.�� 0 f:C� �.0 r��l..i.�;i{i, Ji G/cic Si:i ru 1::. _i ens : See 8 stipulations attached. S' 'e,-ei;; ;� - . __, _ _._..... _ .f:i;;(;��I; . f<il��i.f:,�,�.ir - -- ..._ Ci.l i ('i..",!;'�!�.!? _—�� /i".�f _ �r- '`— . �dJ,r> �l�✓✓= - -,- _�� .• � L��• .111`li�iii u::';.l�lil tilnCil."S/�`�`'�j—.�. � ' • —// ' ' '.' _.r. �� ./ ( r � �� V. � �� A . ' er 7�18�78 Munn's Hillcrest Addition approved at Council meeting of 7/��/�$ with the following stipulations: 1) That the drainage pian functions to ensure that property owners south of the plat are not impacted by the development; and if possible, work with them to reduce their existing problems. 2) 20 foot access eaement to Lots ll, 12 6 13 be constructed with appropriate hard surface area to adequately handle maintenance equipment and to be placed prior to the occupancy of the proposed dwellings. 3) A performance bond to ensure the proper site gradings for each lot be obtained. 4) There must be agreement from Burlington Northern to reconstruct the ditch to ensure positive drainage outlet. i P 5) That all costs for the drainage system would be borne by the developer. 6) Park fee of $3U0 plus dedication of Lot 10 for park purposes. 7) Petitioner to inform potential �uyers of lots that lots to the east are a drainage area, not a park. 8) Approval of plat by Rice Creek Watershed District JM � � , .,�.. ��'� ' 6 C TIiE 141IJUTf.S OF THE PU6LIC HEARING 14E[TIWG OF TNE FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL OF JULY 17, 1978 i � i Tl�e Public llearing Meeting of the Fridley City Cou;icil was called to order at );30 p.m. by Mayor Nee. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCf_: � j Mayor Mee led the Council and audience in tbe Pledge of A�legiance to the Fiag. ROLL CALL: �� MGMQERS NRESENT: Councilman Barnette, Councilman Schneider, Mayor N2e, Councilman Hamernik and Councilman Fitzpatrick MCMBERS 11¢SENT: None � ADOPT;OI�NpA; � . MOTION by Councilman Hamernik to adopt the agenda as'presentr.d. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a•✓oice vote, a11 voting aye, Nayor Nee dec)ared the motion carried�unanimously. PU6LIC HEARINGS:� - MOTION by Councilman Hamernik to o-taive Yhe reading of the Puhlic Hr.aring notic2 and open Che Public Hearing. Seconded by Conncilnan 6arnetC�, Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, p;a or Wee the Public Heariny epened at 7;g.ger��red the motion carried unanir.:ously and �* P.m. y Mr. So6iech, Public Wcrks Director, stated this plat is the nortBteest Guadrant of the intersection of 79th and University o-rhere Godfather Pizza presentiy exists. He stated a building permit was approved, with the stipulation that this piatting take place. The park fee was paid at the time of the issuance . of the b�iilding permit. No persons in the audience spoke for or aqainst this proposed p;at. MOTIOh by Councitman fiamernik to close the Public Hearing. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Plee declared the motion carried unanimously and the Public Hearing closed at 7�;e�� R� MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to waive the reading of the Pu67ic Hearing notice and open the Public Ilearing. Seconded 6y Counci7man ,tamernik, ppin a Voice vote, all vo*ing aye, P'ayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimouslv and the Public Hearing opened at 7:36 p,in. . Mr, SoAiech, Public Works Director, stated this plat has been before the Planning Ccmmission on several occasions. He stated the proposed plat consists of 10 tots, as noted on Page 2q of the agenda book. Mr. Sobiech stated it is the intention of the petitioner to Cevelop nine of the tots. Each of the lots satisfies the minimum area and 1ot width requirements. Mr. Sobiech stated Lot Plo. 10 is to the north of the basic p7at and the petitioner intends to vrork with the City regarding dedication of this property for park purposes. Mr. Sobiech stated the Vlanning Comajssion's concer-n was mainty with the drainage in the area. i '' I � � �r,rs PU6LIC NEAR11lC PI[ETIhG OF JULY 17 197II PAGE 2 In order to insure�a safe traffic pattern in the area and not have access directly on East Hivcr Road, it is proposed to improve Hillcrest to what is shown as [31air Way" on ihe plat. Mr. Sobiech stated sewcr ancf water 4rould be extended to the plat from East River Road. Since there is no existiny storm sewer pjp�ng in the area, a surface drainage system must be utilized. Mr, Sobiech stated certain items were forwarded to the Plannin9 Commission for their review such as ir.formation regarding so'1 borings, existing organicPmater�ialstwou7dbhaventohbedrenovedrand�thecEnginee�r's�reportsind9cates ihat the soil inaterials on the site are adequate for construction of single family homes. Mr. Sobiech stated�it would be recoimtended that the footings for the basemenLS be four feet above the water table. Mr. Sobiech stated a drainage plan was presented mith the plat. Ne stated there is an indication that water collects alon9 the south boundary lines of the plat, end, on occasion, there is standing rrater on properties presently existing to the south of the proposed plat. Mr. Sobiech stated, one of the stipulations by the Planning Commission for p7at approval, was to make sure that this plat did not impact on the propertie, to the south and possibly to work rrith these property owners to eliminate the standing water problem. Mr. Sobiech stated, in development of the drainage plan, about seven acres of area was involved. He stated the main outlet for drainage of this area is the drainage ditch which parallels the railroad tracks and flows into Locke Lake. Mr. Sobiech stated, in order to have a positive flo�a into Locke Lake, it would be necessary to have the drainage ditch reconstructed and properly .maintained. He stated what is aiso pi°oposed is a landlotked holding pond and it would be necessary for the petitioners to go before the Rice Creek �1latershed District to satisfy their storm sewer retention requirements. �4r. Sobiech stated the petitioners intend to perform the site grading and grading for the ditch to insure, before construction, that everything is flowing in a proper manner. In referring to stipulation No. 5, as recomnended 6y the Planning Commission, which states that al) costs of the drainage system be borne by the developer, Mr. Sobiech stated the petitioners have signed an agreeinent that they are wilting to pay for these costs. Mr. Sobiech stated he feels the Burlin9ton Northern Railroad has some responsibility for this ditch also, and permissicn to use this drainage ditch wi17 have to be obtained from the railroad. Mr. Sobiech also pointed oot there are three City controlled lots which have drainage easemenLs on them and at this time cannot be used for anything other than drair.age purposes. fle stated, in order to make sure this ponding area is maintained, access would be needed and it is recormnended a 20 foot easement 6e given between Lots 4 and 5. Councilman Barnette questioned if the niatter of alignnent where Hil7crest comes into Hickory Drive had been resolved. - Mr. Sobiech stated the City has an existinq easement and didn't see any problem in working with the property owners, Mr. Berry and P;r. Nichols regarding this alignment. . Councilman Schneider questioned who would be responsible for maintaining the draina9e easement. Mr. Sobiech stated, once it is 9raded, it would be up to the individual property owners to maintain it. Councilman Schneider questinned if the prospective buyers of these homes wou7d be aware they had to nu�intain the drainage easement. I I � i , 6D ,� r' � � . f . �� pU¢LIC IIEARiNG MFE71N�p�p �� 197II PAGE 3 19r. Nerrick, City Attorney, said that would be part of the plat and general)y the buyers are made awarn of this o-rhen they buy the home. Councilman Schneider questioned iP this drainage system woulti be creating a similar situation that now exists at I400re LaY,e. Mr, So6fech stated the purpose of the open draina9e system is to have the punding to absorb the nutrients. Mayor Nee stated, ecoloyica7ly, it is a more desirable system than piping, Mr. Herrick pointed out the Rice Creek 4latershed �istrict would z)so be looking at the qua)ity of the water and �rould probabty have some comments. a�stormmsewer system��andawithtthisn�platP�therer�s�drainageronto9pu61icu9and. He felt, therefore, the City is, in effect, providing the drainage for this plat. Mr. Herrick fe7t the City has a similar situation at Harris Lake iahere the pond is owned by the City and also such a situation, in part, of some ponds in North Innsbruck, He stated, if it was determined that the 6est uray to drain this area was underground piping, probably the City would construct a storm sewer and assess it against the property, but he didn't see any difference whether it is above or under ground, , Mr. Herrick stated tlie cost of the drainage system, in this case, would be paid for by the developer which he feels is consistent with rrhat has been done in the past. He stated it appears there is a trend in trying to get surface water detention rather than pipjng everything undergroimd. M11r. Herrick stated he didn't see any problem as far as setting a precedent or the 7egality, as Tong as the City isn't using public funds to subsidize the development. Mr. Qureshi, City h1anager, stated the Council could take the approach cf having the City provide the unde�•qround storm seroer sy;tem and the developer pay the full assessment tost for t6z plat and also assess surrounding benefited properties which drain to the system. He stated, if the Counci} has an to use the properYy for a park in the future, the open drainage system r�ould limit its use. He also pcinted out that thc recomrnendation of the Parks andns Recreation Commission was that this 4�ould not be a good locaCion for a park. Councilman FitzpatricA stated he realizes they have a recommendation from the Parks and Recreation Comm{ssion and P7anning Conmiission that there not be a park developed on this property; but on the other hand, the City has a fi•om residents in the irmnediate area requesting park facilities on that property. petition Councilman Fitzpatrick also pointed out that there is already an existing drainage problem on some of the properties on Hickory Drive and with this tlrainage plan, it might tend to alleviate some of the problems. Council;uan Hamernik pointed out the p�•oposed houses are awfully close to the rear lot 7ine and questioned the grade in tliis area. Mr. So6iech stated the houses would have to be at an elevation about 860 down to 855 in order to have a 4 to 1 slope. Councilman liamernik 4uestioned what Mr. Sobiech meant by a"positive ftow". Mr. Sobiech stated the outlet at the bottom of Yhe pond �,�ould have to be such so as the water comes in, it floafs out inxnediately, He stated this is an area where they would have to check iaith the Watershed District on their requirements. Councitman klamernik asked on the basis of the soil borings and figures for a 50 ycar storm, how long it would take to relieve the pond. Fir. Sobiech stated he is anticipating about 36 hours and with normal rain, not anticipating any water at all in the ponding area. Mr. Qud 6erry, G965 Hickory Orive, indicated he didn't knori liow tliis could be absorbed into the 9round in 36 hours. ...� .� ..I..�..y �.V� i i i � I i i i I :.uu. GE ` ' ' 17U ,s�;. POUL)C HEARIN6 MEFTII;f, Of dULY 17 1g7g � i G 1- ' Fir. Nichols, G444 Flickory Drive, felt additional construction i�nGthis area would only accentuate the drainage problems. Mr. Sobiech stated these questions were addressed in the drainage plan and '`�he reviewed the present flow factors mid r�hat they would be, after development. He felt, Yherefore, the capacity required would have to be provided in the i ponding or holdin9 area. Mr. Terry Mickley, 7075 liickory Drive, whose property is on the south side of the proposed development, voiced his concern about the draina9e. He pointed out the problems he now has u�ith water standing in hi5 bacY, yard, He felt the tolerances weren't enough to insure that someone isn't going to have water problems. Mr. Sobiech stated they are suggesting the railroad ditch be lowered to get a more positive flow. He pointed out that Fir, Mickley's property has a berm running across the back which keeps the ��ater on his property. He felt, if � this were�re-graded, jt Would help the drainage. Cuuncilman Hamernik asked, in lourering the leve7 of the raitroad ditch, what elevation they were looking for. Mr, Sobiech stated they wished to have the elevation at the rai7roau drainage ditch be at the bottom of the retention pond so as not to have a hoiding � situation. Mr, Qureshi, City Manager, pointed out if there is any desire to use the property other than for a drainage area, Council should be sure they have access to the property. He felt the design of the system might be different, if the CounciT wanted to use the property for anything other than a drainage pond. Mr. qureshi also�felt the developers should make sure they advise prospective buyers that there would be no parh, in the back of their yards. Mr. Munn, tne developer, questioned why an easement was needed if they were not going to have a aark. Councilman Fitzpatrick felt there has been a good deal of requests in the area for park faciiities and that this option should be left open. He stated he believed it was pointed out the City wanted access to this area even though there wasn't a park. No other persons in the audience spoke regarding this proposed.plat. NATION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to t7ose the Pub]ic Flearin Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, a11 votin a the motion carried unanimously and the Public Nearing closed at gc��nded by 9 ye, Mayor Nee declared Mayor Nee stated that Items 5, 7 and 8 are also related to this parti ular plat so Counci7 may wish to consider these items aC this time. MD7IOR by Counci7man Fitzpatrick to consider Items 5, 7 and 8 on the agenda in conjunction with this plat. Seconded by Councitman 6a1-nette. Upon a voice vote, atl vaYing aye,�Mayor Nee declared the nption carried unanimously. NEW B�gs: —�_ ••�„ �� nrrHUVAL OF FINAL PLAT P,S. �+7E-OS j MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to c MUNh'S NILLCREST ADDI7ION: '�� ; Planning Comnission and � oncur with the recommendation of the Addition, with the following�stipu]atjons:P�dt' P�S' � functions to insure that p y ��) That the drain�age p�a��rest � by the develo ment; and ;pr� ert owners south of [he plat are nut impacted I problems; P Possible, work with them to reduce their existing iz) ThatPpr�2nriate hardssurfaceearea�to�adequate)yahandlebneintenance constructed o-rith a equipment and to be placed prior io the occupancy of the proposed d��eltings; � (3) ihat a performance bond be obtained to insure the proper site gradin9s for I � each lot; (q) 7hat tlie approval would be continaent on 6urlington Northern . properly maintaining the draina9e ditch; and (5) That a17 costs.for the drainage ' system h•ould be borne by the developer. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. . I . I ..I , l; I_UQl1C IIFA2ING MEEi1NG OF JULY 77. 1978 1�7) — PAGE 5 Mr. Sobiech, Public Vlorks Director, stated the Council shou7d also state whetffer they wish to collect the park fee or have land dedicated for park purpuses. � Councilman Fitzpatrick stated the remainder of Lot 10 would be sufficient to cover II of the 9 buildab7e loYS, therefore, they could dedicate Lot 70 and pay a$300 fec for the additional lot, � MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to add to the motion that the park fee would be satisfied with the dedication of Lot 10 p7us .�300. Seconded hy Councilnwn Barnette. Councilman Hamernik felt the motion should include that the petitioner advise potential buyers that the drainage area is strictty for drainage purposes and not a park. MOTIOh! by Counci7man fiamernil; to amend the motion to include that the petitioner advise potential buyers that the drainage area is strictly for drainage purposes and not a park. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee dec7ared the motion carried unaninrously. Counci)man tiamernik stated he is not comfortable �aith stipulation No. 4 that approval is contingent on Burlington Northern prcperly majntaining the dra�inage ditch. Mr, Nerrick, City Attorney, stated they are talking about more than maintenance, and an agreement wuu7d have to be reached with &�rlington Rorthern to bring the ditch up to a certain level agreed upon. He stated he supposed ihere is room for negotiation whether the City, through the developer,. is going to pay for it or the railroad is going to pay for it. He thought the railroad has some responsibi7ity, if the ditch originally drained the land and they permitted the silt to collect. Mr. Herrick felt stipulation Ro. 4 might be amended to provide that approval � that�thenditchUwil�libe const�ucted�to ansatisfactory�depthrtonprovideradequaCe , � drainage of the area. � MOTION by Councilman.Fitzpatrick to amend stipulation No. 4 to read as follows: "That approval is continyent upon the City reaching an agreement with Burling- ton Northern that the ditch be constructed to a satisfactory depth to adequatrly drain the area." Secorded by Councilman Hamernik. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, �9ayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. UPON A VDICE VOTE ON THE MAIN NOTIOftl, a17 voted aye, and Mayor Nee declared the nption carried unanimously. MOTION 6y Councilman Fitzpatrick to adopt Resolution No. 60-197g, Seconded by Councilman tlamernik. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, hlayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimousty. Mui1pN by Councilman Fitzpatrick to adopt Resolution No. 61-797g, Seconded by Councilman Hamernik. Upon a voice vote, at1 voting aye, Mayor Nee declared tl�e motion carried unanimously. -�--•• w ��u�wn ritzpatrick to adopt Resolution No. 62-1976, Seconded by Counci7man Hamernik. Upon a voice vote, a17 votin9 aye, Mayor Nee Aeclared the motion carried unaniniously. .�.,: 6G 1��2 i � PUBLIC lIfARING F1f.CTING OF JULY 17, 7g7g � — - _.__ ___ P/lGE L MUTIOP! by Council;nan barnette to adopt nesolution No. fi3-1978. Sr.��nded by Ceunci7man Schneidrr. Cour.r.ilman 6arnei�.tp stated it seems the matter re- garding the street atigm��ent ��i11 have to be d�cided and the City witl have to mect with Mr. 6;�rry ar,d P1r. Richols. 11r. Sobiech, Fublic 4lorks Oirector, stated this resolutior. wilj direct staff to prepare tiic atiynr:..'rnts and authorize them to A15CU5S this with the effecteA property ovmers. UPD:� F !'OiCE UOTE TAI.EN ON TIIE h;pTlOf�, all voted aye, and 67ayor Nee declared the nwtion carried unaniniously. rvuvr, oy Councilman Fitzpatrick to adopt Resolution IVo. 64-1978. Seconded by Councilman liamernik. Upon a voice vote, all voting �ye, Flayos• Fee de- clared Yhe mution carried mianimeusly. A10TIOP! by Councilman Fitzpatrick to adopt Resolution fJo. 65-1978, Seconded by Cou�cilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Ma�ror-Nee de- clared the motion carried unaninously. RECESS: �{ecess called by Mayor Nee at 9 p.m. RECONYEAk'D: Recnnvened hy Mayor Plee at 9;12 p.m. A71 Counci7 members were present. PUBLIC 1__.___�E�gIN�__ � �UBLIC F:EARIN, _0�� PROPGSED TpX UMIT EpSE IMCR[ASE: }iDTIOM by Councilman Fitzpatrick to waive the reading of the Fublic Neariny notice and open the Pubiic Hearing. Secondcd by Counci7man H�mernik. Upon a voice vote, atl votir.g aye, Mayor Ree declared the inotion carried nnani;aously and the Public Hearing opened aY 9:72 p.m, }1r. Brunsell, City Clerk, stated in 1;'77, the State Legislature adopted lrgislation which put a limjt on the taxes a City could levy. He stated this limit is based on dollars per person and it doesn't make any difference how m�rh assessed value the City has or how m�ich ne�u industrial nr ccn!rnercial development there is in. the City. Mr. [trunscll stated Fridtey is a maturing community and groo-�th has no! been that much which nuts a re;triction en the ��ity's operation as the limit was based on taxes in 7y71, Ttr. Grunselt, stated, in 1977, the Legislature zmended their legislation to permit City's to change their tax base and this has to be�taken advan!age of in 1978, He pointed ou2 this does not mean the Council is considering a taz levy. Ne stated, even though thc Council may not riant to use this tax base, action must be taken this year in order fo, them to make any change; in tlie future. Atr. Brunseti presented a chart sho�riny the cost of living and where City taxes have increased at a lesser rate co;npared to tl�e cost of living, Charts wer•e also presented slio�aing the costs for City services and how the costa liave risen for conmodities the City must use. Mr. Brunsell briefly explained the Fisca] Uisparities Act by H�hich 40(L of Yhe commercial and industrial valuation is shsred a� n metropolitan wide basis and the City loses unAer this law. He explained another item affecting the mill rate is the timited value law whicb places a restriction on L'na amount I ��:,.. J fi ". 0 �� %j�-��1� i�y' � ��L �� /' ��<<� �CC� <� ,�.�� G`�v��z�•-� /� C'c,c� _-CiGef�("., i�� ,v , �y `�' r �,e�'��Lc� G�� .-Z- �14'� . �' �U.� � Y��- � ��c' . G�f./�" �L�4=- C' .,Z-�"�Ld-Z �� _.itl-'�'cl'% � , i „ / / �� `_ �/ - ' �/ �t.C�< -C�- ct� � 6��/�2�` �GG72�c� �G��'i'J L@-a- ��p G�rL��C'. J � � ��C�-� � ��✓ � , , .�� .,�� .��.��. � � �n , ; ��-�" �� . �� ./G��titi-�C'/,-��;� <� � ��r��u ,, � ��`-� ✓ � . ��e1Z9 �t !�'a �? " , ° , � j��-''%� ��C�.tv "'./�'.oZC�'� iG�i'�yz - � / � ,.� �� -�'�!� �'.�L� - �� ,.,�� %� �� , �� ' C�-��-�1��`�,� ..�2° c�i�<�; , .� � �..� ��=�>-�-�� ., � , .�:J.IN.�'��. , � � � ;,. ��,��..�1 ��G CITY OF FRIDLEY M E M 0 R A N D U P1 T0: NASIM M. QURESNI, CITY MANAGER, AND CITY COUNCIL FROM: MJIRVIN C. BRUNSELL, ASST, CITY M6R./FIN. DIR. SUBJECT: 1978 BUDGET FOR SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS DATE: FEBRUARY 14, 1979 One of the comments made by the Municipal Finance Officers Association on the City's annual report the last time it was sent in for review was that we did not show a budget for Special Revenue Funds. We did not show budgets for Special Revenue Funds and a comparison of actual exoenditures with budgeted expenditures because we had not adopted budgets for Special Revenue Funds, except for the State-Aid Fund. The definition of a Special Revenue Fund is as follows: "Special Revenue Funds are used to account for revenues derived from specific taxes or other ea• niarked revenue sources. They may be required by statute, charter provision, os ,,cal ordinance to finance particular functions or activities of government." �ri most other respects, Special Revenue Funds closely parallel the City's General Fund. We would like to show a budget for Special Revenue Funds in our 1478 financial report. We need Council action to do this. It would have been preferable, of course, for the Council to have adopted the budget for Special Revenue Funds before the fact, rather than after the fact. In any event, the fact that the Council does or does not adopt a budget will not affect the expenditure of funds which have already been made. A description of the City's Special Revenue Funds are as follows: FUND 09 - TEEN CENTER FUND: This fund was set up initially to account for a special $1,000 donation from the Fridley Amvets Post No, 7. Additional funds were collected in 1978 from fees, the receipt of CETA money and interest earnings. CETA funds in the amount of $3,646 were received in 1978. We are asking at this time that the Council authorize a budget of $9,750 for the Teen Center Fund. No tax money is used in this fund. FUND 10 - COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT FUND: Money received by this fund comes entirely from the Federal Community Development Block Grant. The total grant money spent during 1978 was $26,010, plus a transfer of $419. We are asking that the Council would approve a budget in the amount of $26,500. No tax money is used in this fund. : T0: NASIM M. QURESHI> CITY MANAGER, AND CITY COUNCIL �gJg gUDGET FOR SPECIAL REVENUE FUNO ,�gJECTFEBRUARY l4, 1978 DATE: PAGE 2 for the State-Aid Fund FUND 11 - STATE-AID FUNn: this amount bY et in the amount of $287��00 and Were did adopt a budg ts and expenditures eMinnesota The CitY from the State of Was �hanne}ed throu9h for the year 1978• Actual receiP The money Street Projects- N� $53,350. These funds came directly ro�ects• ear marked for street constructicn p the State-A�d 5eddinndhisafund red to various State-A� tax money 15 U General Fund FUND 12 - REVENUE SHARING FUND: Fund to the or �nterest 186 52p from the Revenue Shar�ng money The City transferred $ eted in the Gtherefore>da comes entirely from Federal Revenue SharF 9 d' The money enditures were budg for the in �978� the separate Revenue Sharinfund were only earnin95• The actual detailed eXp The expenses of the However, they were run through transferftol$heSGeneral1Fubd,set uP• to the General FUND 14 - ANTI-RECESSION FUND: eted in the General Fund. 107 was transferred endituresAwereRbUdgSRe e sion Funds and P p total of �1978 The detailed eXP from Federal Ant1'for the transfer to th_ Fund during fund were °nly jhe money tn thiS.fuThecexpenses ofythe interest earning General Fund. Th�s grant _ STEP GRANT FUND: A�� of the second Police STEP Gran • FUN� 15 for the the first 9rant• fund, u to account th�s separate from two sources, a Federal This fund was set P�n the General Fund as Wa The transfer �S not accounted ito the STEP Grant are accounted for lGeneral FUna• expenses relating �y�g, The revenue ��frp�p the artment. 32°gp4 inb 588, and a transfer Expenses were $ as an expense of the Police �ep Grant in the amount °f Shows to let all oarthof from the General Fund enses would have been rant, the o{ handling these eXP and show the Federal Grant as p a separate fund for this en$eS of the An alternate waY �n the General Fund, erating exp expenses accumulate gy Setting uP ular oP the General Fund revenue. expenses are not intermingled with the other re_ Police Department. MCB:sh RESOLUTION N0. �-- 1979 RESOLU TI9N SETTING UP THE 1978 BUDGET FOR SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS nds of ps, Certain funds have been expended in Special Revenue Fu WHERE et Special Revenue City� and to bud9 ractice of the and WHEREAS> It hasnot been the State-Aid Fund, pint to show a with the exception of the standP Funds, ear-end accounting WHEREAS, It is desirable from a Y adopted et for Special Revenue Funds, and rimarilY from standards budg uirement comes p WHEREAS, This budgeting reQ � With the n��pal Finance Off�cers of the United ldley to c o n y a� an b y t h e M u p f F r WHEREAS, It is the desire of t he �� t y of Fridley that orting requirements of MFOA. city {�na n c i al rep g t he C ouncil of the a m ounts: 7HEREFORE, BE IT REfollowin9 funds in the followin9 NOW, roved for the APPROP� budgets are aPP ESTIMATED REVENUE $��750 F_UND � g,750 Og _ Teen Center 26,,00 10 - �o�un�ty Development 26,500 54,500 Block Grant 54,500 �86,520 11 - State Aid j86�520 �2,110 12 - Revenue Sharin9 l2>110 33,000 14 - Anti Recession 33 �p0 —�- 15 - STEP "' $322,830 $322>$30 ND ADOPTE� gY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CI7Y OF ERIDLEY THIS ppSSED A � 1979. DAY OF MAYOR - wI��IAr1 J. NEE pTTEST: MARVIN C• BRUNSELL �ITY CLERK - --� � �; CITY OF FRIDLEY MEMORANDUM T0: NASIM M. QURESHI, CITY MANAGER, AND CITY COUNCIL FROM: MARVIN C. BRUNSELL, ASST. CITY MGR./FIN. DIR. SUBJECT: A BILL RELATING TO A HOUSING FINANCE PROGRAM DATE: MARCH 21, 1974 On February 5, 1979, the City Council took action by motion to ask Finance Program for b s ecial legislation. The City has prepared the State Legislature to authorize a Housing the City of Fridley Y P a special bill for Fridley relating to this. We have forwarde this bill to our State Senator and Representatives• Sphatathe,lls have been introduced in both the House and the Senate. However> resolution. Presumably, this would strengthen we have a request from one our representatives ask�ng Council take action by the reas nsfthe Council�isareQuesting thehspecialUlegislation,°U d as being in The attached resolution would put the Council on recor favor of this type of legislation. MCB:sh 0 RESOLUTION N0. 1979 A RESOLUTION REQUESTING THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO AUTHORIZE BY SPECIAL BILL THE ISSUANCE OF REVENUE BONDS FOR THE PURPOSE OF A HOUSING FINANCE PROGRAM WHEREAS, There is a need for the City of Fridley to issue housing finance revenue bonds to accomplish the following purposes: 1. Improve the availability of housing within the City of Fridley; 2. Maintain the value of housing within the City of Fridley; 3. To encourage the purchase of rehabilitated housing units within the City of Fridley; and 4. Preserve the quality of life within the City of Fridley and insure an adequate avai7able 6ousing stock. N041, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That the Council of the City of Fridley here6y requests tfiat special legislation be adopted which will permit the City of Fridley to issue revenue bonds for the purpose of a Housing Finance Program. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF , 1979. MAYOR - WILLIAM J. NEE ATTEST: CITY CLERK - MARVIN C. BRUNSELL 9A CITY OF FRIDLEY MEMORANDUM T0: NASIM M. QURESHI, CITY MANAGER, AND CITY COUNCIL FROM: MARVIN C. BRUNSELL, ASST. CITY MGR./FIN. DIR. SUBJECT: MARKING OF CERTAIN LOTS IdITHIN THE FLOOD PLAIN IN THE CITY OF FRIDLEY DATE: MARCH 30, 1979 The attached resolution wouid have the affect of putting prospective buyers of vacant lots lying within the flood plain in the Riverview Heights area of the City of Fridley or notice that such lots lie within the flood plain. This should lessen the economic hardship and unnecessary expense on the part of prospective purchasers of the property. However, it would have an adverse affect on sellers of the property. MCB:sh 0 10 RESOLUTION N0. �g79 A RESOLUTIaN AUTHORIZING CERTAIN VACANT LOTS LOCATED IN THE FLOOD PLAIN WITHIN THE CITY OF FRIDLEY TO BE SO DESIGNATED ON OFFICIAL CITY RECORDS WHEREAS, The U. S.'Corps of Engineers has determined that certain property in the Riverview Heights area of the City of Fridley lies within the flood plain, and WHEREAS, It is desirable that prospective buyers of vacant lots in this area be notified that such lots lie within the flood plain, and WHEREAS, It may be impossible or impractical to build on these vacant lots, and WHEREAS, It is the desire of the City of Fridley to prevent undue economic hardship on the part of prospective purchasers of such lots, NOk�, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, By the Council of the City of Fridley that assessment records and assessment searches for the lots shown on Exhibit "A" attached hereto shall be so marked and designated so as to indicate that these properties lie within the flood plain. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF , 1979_ MAYOR - WILLIAM J. NEE ATTEST: CITY CLERK - MARVIN C. BRUNSELL io A EXHIBIT "A" UJDEVELOPED LOTS WITHIN FLOOD PLAIN _ 7 7 TAX FORFEI7 {State of t4innesota): Year 1973 1973 1979 1978 1978 1976 1976 1978 Lot No 10 9 24 3&4 32 & 33 5 6 7 Block Parcel fJo. P1ai No. TAX EXEMPT (City of Fridley}; 3/13/74 3/13/74 3/13/74 3/ 13/ 74 3/ 13/74 12/69 12/69 12/n9 12/69 9/77 3/ 13/ 74 3/ 13/ 74 3/13/74 3/ 13/74 3/13/74 3/13/74 3/ I3/ 74 3/ 13/ 74 3/ 13/ 74 3/13/74 3/ 13/ 74 9/77 3/ 13/ 74 3/13/74 3/13/74 3/ 13/ 74 3/ 13/ 74 9/77 3/13/74 3/ 13/ 74 3/13/74 3/ 13/ 74 3/ 13/ 74 3/13/74 3/ 13/ 74 3/13/74 3/13/74 10/69 4,5,6,7,8 i>> ia 1, 2 3 4 5 10 11 12 13 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8&9 13 19 20 & 21 28 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 15 16 17 18 19 20 & 21 22 23 & 24 25 1-5 N v T U W X x X r•� N Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA BB 6B BB BB BB BB BB BB BB Y 3250 3245 4590 4768 5363 5425 5430 5440 soao 3290 5675 5680 5685 5690 5715 5720 5725 5730 5735 5740 5745 5750 5755 5760 5765 5775 5820 5825 5835 5870 5895 5900 5905 5910 5915 5920 5925 6000 6005 6010 6015 6020 6030 6035 6045 6050 5561 5.7593 �� „ �� 10 B 11 MET10 T0: Nasim M. Quresni, City Dlanager MEMO FROD1: Richard N. Sobiech, Public Works Director � DATB: March 29, 1979 SUBJECT: Execution of Contract for Consulting Services • Attached please find a proposed contract to retain Comstock and Davis, Inc. as consulting engineers for projects in Fridley, It is recommended that Comstock and Davis, Inc. be retained to provide consulting services for utility construction in Great Northern Industrial Park Plat for the Perlman-Rocque development. Comstock and Davis, Inc, have been engineers on the plat since its inception. In order to continue to develop as originally planned and to ensure proper coordination between the existing developments and the proposed develop- ment, it is requested that the City Council consider retaining them to perform the engineering services in this project; RNS/jm Attach: 1 'I � '-`; AGREEMENT FOR ENGINEERING SERVICES BETWEEN THE CITY OF FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA AND COMSTOCK & DAVIS, INC. 11 A THIS AGREEMENT, Made this day of between the City of Fridley, a municipal corporation of the Statelof9Minnesota, hereinafter referred to as the OWNER and Comstock & Davis, Inc., 1446 County Road "J", Minneapolis, Minnesota 55432, hereinafter referred to as the ENGINEER. WITNESSETH: WHEREAS: The OWNER intends to use the services of fhe ENGINEER from time to time in the construction of municipal public works, it being understood, that a wilg1bec9dentifiednandnthecscope�andedetamldthereofEdescribedVinUalbriefEletter submitted by the OWNER, which letter shall also provide the basis for payment to the ENGINEER for services performed under the Preliminary Report Phase. NOW, THEREF�RE, The OWNER and the ENGINEER, for the consideration hereinafter set forth, do hereby mutually agree as follows: I_� ARTICLE i. SERVICES OF THE ENGINEER 1.1 Basic�Ces The ENGINEER agrees to perform professional engineering services in connection with the Project, as set forth below and contained within this Agreement: 1•1.2 Preliminary Report Phase During the Preliminary Report Phase the ENGINEER shall: 1•1•2.1 Consult with the OWNER to ascertain the OWNER's requirements for the Project. 1•1.2.2 Advise the OWNER as to the necessity of his obtaining additional services such as described within Article 1, paragraph 1.2 "Additional Services" and if authorized by the OWNER, shall provide, or assist him in procuring such additional services 1.1.2.3 Prepare a preliminary engineering study and report, which will consist of schematic design documents and reports of studies as necessary for review and written approval by the OWNER. 1.1.2.4 Prepare a statement of the ENGINEER's Opinion of the Construction Cost based upon the'preliminary designs developed under this Phase. 1.1.2.5 furnish 10 copies of the Preliminary Report Documents for the OWNER's review and approval. 7.1.3 Construction Contract Documents Phase Upon receipt of the OWNER's written authorization to proceed with the Construc- tion Coritract Documents Phase, the ENGINEER shall: 1•7•3•1 Prepare the required Contract forms including proposal forms and notice to bidders, drawings, technical specifications and other documents as required to complete the Construction Contract Documents. -1- � i 1.1.3.2 Furnish to the OWNER engineering data and documents so that the OWNER may secure approval from'governme�tal authoritie� having jurisdiction over the Project. 1.1.3.3 Advise the OWNER of any adjustments to prev9ous ENGINEER's Opinion of the Construction Cost when changes in requirements, general market conditions or other conditions so warrant. 1.1.3.4 At the OWNER's request, assist the OWNER's legal counsel in connection with his review of the Construction Contract Documents for iheir legally re- lated aspects. 1.1.3.5 Furnish 3 copies of the Construction Contract Documents for the OWNER's review and approval. 1.1.3.6 Assist the OWNER in obtaining bids or negotiating bid proposals, in anaTyzing bids and proposals, and in awarding the Construction Contract. 1.1.4 Construction Phase Upon award of any Construction Contract based upon the Construction Contract Documents compiled by the ENGINEER, the Construction Phase of this Agreement shall commence and the EN6INEER shall: 1.1.4.1 Act as the OWNER's representative with duties a�d responsibilities and limitations of authority as described in the General Conditions to the Constructian Contract. The 041NER shall not modify the Construction Contract Documents without the written consent of the ENGINEER. 1.1.4.2 Advise and consult with the OWNER during the Construction Phase and the ENGINEER shall issue the OWNER's authorized instructions to the Contractor. 1.1.4.3 Make periodic v;sits to the site of the constructicn to observe the progress and quality of the construction work and to determine, in genera7, if the results of the construction work are in accordance with the Drawings and the Specifications. On the basis of his on-site observations as an EN- GINEER, he shall endeavor to guard the OWNER against apparent defects and de- ficiencies in the permanent work constructed by the Contractor but does not guarantee the performance of the Contractor. The ENGINEER shall not be re- quired to make exhaustive or continuous on-site observations to check the quality or quantity of the construction work. The ENGINEER is not responsible for construction means, methods, techniques, sequences or procedures, time of performance, programs, or for any safety precautions in connection with the construction work. The ENGINEER is not responsible for the Contractor's failure to execute the work in accordance with the Construction Contract. 1.1.4.4 Review the Contractor's request for progressive payment, and based upon said on-site observation, advise the OWNER as to the ENGINEER's opinion of the extent of the work completed in accordance with the terms of the Con- struction Contract as of the date of the Contractor's payment request and issue, for processing by the OWNER, a Certificate for Payment in the amount owed the Contractor. The issuance of Certificates for Payment shall constitute a declaration by the ENGINEER to the OWNER, based upon said on-site-observations, review and data accompanying the request for payment, that the Contractor's work has progressed to the point indicated; that to the best of the ENGINEER's knowledge, information and belief, the quality of the Contractor's work is in accordance with the Construction Contract Documents (subject to subsequent tests and review required by the Construction Contract Documents, to correction ' of minor deviations from the Construction Contract Documents and to qualifica- tions stated in the Certificate for Payment); and that the Contractor is entitled to the amount stated. The issuing of the Certificate for Payment by the EN- GINEER shall not represent that he has made any investigation to determine the uses made by the Contractor of sums paid to the Contractor, -2- I1 C 1.1.4.5 Make recommendations to the OWNER on all claims relating to the execution and progress of the construction work.• The ENGINEER's decisions in matters relating to the ENGINEER's design shall be final. 7.1.4.6 Notify the OWNER of permanent work which does not conform to the result required in the Construction Contract, prepare a written report de- scribing any apparent non-conforming perroanent work and make recommendations to the OWNER for its correction and, at the request of the OWNER, have re- commendations implemented by the Contractor. 1•7•4.7 Review shop drawings, samples, and other submittals of the Contractor only for general conformance to the design concept of the Project and for general compliance with the Construction Contract. 1.1.4.8 Prepare Change Orders for the OWNER's approval. 1.1.4.9 Conduct a constructinn progress review related to the Contractor's date of completion; receive written guarantees and related data assembled by the Contractor; and issue to the OWNER a Certificate of Final Payment. 7.1.4.10 The ENGINEER shalT not be responsible for the defects or omissions in the work result of the Contractors or any Subcontractors, or any of the Contractor's or Subcontractor's employees, or that of any other persons or entities responsible for performing any of the work result as contained in the Construction Contract. 1.2 Additional Services If authorized in writing by the OWN£R, the ENGINEER agrees to furnish or ob- tain from others, additional professional services in connection with the Pro- ject, as set forth be7ow and contained within this Agreement: -- 1.2.1 Preparation of app7ications and supporting documents for government grants, loans or advances. 1.2.2 Making drawings from field measurements of existing construction when required for planning additions or alterations thereto. 1.2.3 Services due to changes in the scope of the Project or its design, including bui not limited to, changes in size, complexity, scheduTe or character of construction. 1.2.4 Revising studies, reports, design documents, drawtngs or specifications which have previously been approved 6y the OWNER, or when sucfi revisions are due to causes beyond the control of the EPJGINEER. 1.2.5 Preparation of design documents for alternate 6ids or for out-of� sequence work requested 6y the OWNER. 1.2.6 Preparation of detailed renderings, exhibits or scale models for the Project. 1-2.7 Providing special analysis of the OWNER's needs such as owning and operating analysis, OWNER's operating and maintenance manuals, OWNER`s special operating drawings or charts, and any other similar analysis. 1•2.8 Providing planning surveys, site evaluations and comparative studies of prospective sites. 1•2•9 Providing any type of field surveys for design purposes, "stake out" of the location of the work, and any other speciai field surveys. 1.2.10 Furnishing additional copies of reports and additional prints of Draw- ings and Specifications in excess of those stipulated in the Agreement. , 1.2.11 Investigations involving detailed consideration of operations, maintenance and overfiead expenses; the preparation of rate scfiedules, earnings and expense -3- 11 D statements, feasibility studies, appraisals and valuations; detailed quantity surveys of material and labor; and material audits or inventories required by the OWNER. 7.2.12 Additional services wfien tfie Project invo1ves more than one Construction Contract, or separate equipment contracts. 1.2.13 Preparing speciai Change Orders wfien requested by the OWNER which are not within the scope of Article 7, "ENGINEER'S SERVICES," paragraph 1.1.4.8. 1.2.14 Making a review of the Project prior to expiration of the guarantee period and reporting o6served discrepancies under guarantees provided by the Construction Contract. 1.2.15 Preparing a set of reprcducible record drawings conforming to con- struction records provided to the ENGINEER, made by the Contractor during the construction process. 1.2.16 Additional or extended services during construction made necessary by (1) work damaged by fire or other cause during construction, (2} defective or incompiete work of the Contractor, (3) prolongation of the initial Con- struction Contract time beyond the contract time, (4} acceleration of the work schedule i�volving services beyond established office working hours, and (5) the Contractor's default under Construction Contract due to delinquency or insolvency. 1•2.17 Providing assistance in the initial start-up testing, adjusting or balancing, or operation of equipment or systems, or training personnzl for operation or maintenance of equipment or system. 1•2.18 Providing design services relating to future facilitie�.systems and equipment which are not intended to be construcied or operated as a part of the Project. 1•2.19 Providing services as an expert witness for tfie OWNER in connection witfi litigation or other proceedings involving the Project. 1.2.20 Providing other services not otherwise provided for in this Agreement, including services normally furnished by the OWNER as described in Article 2, "OWNER'S RESPONSIBILITIES." 1.2.21 Providing Resident Project Representative services to give the OWNER more extensive on-site representation during the Construction Phase. Article 2. OWNER'S RESPONSIBILITIES The OWNER shall: 2.1 Provide.to the ENGINEER all criteria, design and construction standards and full information as to the OtJNER's requirements for the Project. 2.2 Designate in writing a person authorized to act as the OWNER's re- presentative. The OWNER or his representative shall receive and examine docu- ments submitted by the ENGINEER, interpret and define the OWNER's policies and render decisions and authorizations in writing promptly to prevent unreason- able delay in the progress of the ENGIPlEER's services. 2.3 Furnish to the ENGINEER a complete land survey of tfie Project site which shall include but not be limited to service and utilities locations with depths and invert grades, easements, rights-of-way, contours, grades, streets, alleys, � pavements, adjoining property, encroachments, zoning and deed restrictions, existing buildings, improvements and tree locations. -4- 11 E 2.4 Furnish soils data including but not limited to reports, test 6orings, test pits, probings, sub�surface exploration, soil 6earing values, percolation tests, ground corrosion and resistivity tests, all wit� appropriate pro- fessional interpretation. 2.5 Furnish laboratory tests, air and water pollution tests, reports and in- spections of samples, materials or other items required 6y law or 6y govern- mental authorities fiaving jurisdiction over this Project, 2•6 Provide legai, accounting, and insurance counseling services necessary for the Project, tegal review of the Construction Contract Documents, and such auditing services as tfie OWNER may require to account for expenditures of sums paid to the Contractor. 2.7 Furnish permits and approvals from all governmentaT authorities having �urisdiction over this Project and from others as may be necessary for com- pletion of the Project. 2.8 furnish above services at the OWNER's expense and in such manner thai the ENGINEER may rely upon them in the performance of his services under this Agreement. 2•9 Obtain bids or proposals from contractors for work reTating to this Project and bear alt costs relating theret�. 2.10 Protect and preserve all survey stakes and markers placed at the Project site prior to the assumption of this respcnsibility by the Contractor and bear all costs of replacing stakes or markers damaged or removed during said time ir.terval. 2•71 6uarantee full and free access for the ENGINEER to enter upon all property required for the performance of the ENGINEER's services under this Agreement. 2.12 Give prompt written notice to the ENGINEER whenever the OWNER observes or otherwise becomes aware of any defect in the Project or other event which may substantially affect the ENGINEER's performance of services under this Agreement. 2.13 Compensate the ENGINEER for services rendered under this Agreement. Article 3 COMPENSATION fOR EN6INEER'S SERVTCES: 3.1 Preliminary Report Pha�o Payment for basic services of the ENGINEER under Section 1.1.2 Preliminary Repor�ase shall be made on the basis of salary cost times a multiplier, plus out of pocket expenses. If an estimated cost for this phase is es- tablished prior to commencing work, the ENGINEER wili periodically inform the OWNER of the status of the Project cost. the estimated cost by 10%, the EN6INEER will ceasenworkeandhconferswithethe OWNER to determine the basis for completing the work. 3•2 Construction Contract Oocuments and Construction Phases Payment for basic services of the ENGINEER for Projects having a construction cost over $50,000, proYided under 5ection 1.1.3 Construction Contract �ocuments Phase and 1.1.4 ConstrGCtion Phase shall be made on the basis of a percentage fee within the range indicated on the compensation curve attached hereto en- titled "Curve B, Median Compensation for Basic Services, Expressed As A Per- centage of Construction Cost For Projects of Average Complexity", Payment of said fee for basic services shall be as follows: -5- 11 F , a} Basic Fee 1] Construction Contract Documents Phase: 85 percent of fee for basic services 2) Construction Phase: 15 percent of fee for basic services b) If the ENGINEER is authorized to provide Construction Contract Documents Phase and Construction PFiase services within fou"r years of delivery of the Preliminary Report to the OWNER, a credit of up to 15 percent of the fee for basic services wi71 be applied against the compensation due the ENGINEER for Construction Coniract Document Phase services. The amount of credit will be based on the ratio of the scope of the Project in the Construction Contract Documents Phase to the scope of the proposed Project in the Preliminary Report Phase and sha11 not exceed tf�e compensation paid tne ENGINEER for the basic services of the Preliminary Report Phase. Payment for basic services of the ENGINEER for Projects with a construction cost less than $50,000 sha11 be made on the basis of saiary cost times a multiplier, plus out of pocket expenses. 3.3 Additional Services Payment for services of the ENGINEER under Section 7.2 AdditionaT Services including services not considered to develop into a Project such as special advice and consultation, providing survey crew or otf�er personnel for specific tasks shal] be made on tf�e basis of salary cost times a multiplier, plus out of pocket expenses. 3.4 Bil7in on the Basis of Salary Cost Times A Multi lier: Billing for services performed by personnel assigned to the work shall be on the basis of the total salary cost times a factor of 2.2 to provide for general over- head and profit, plus the actual cost of transportation at $0.20 pPr mile. Total salary cost shall mean the cost of salaries and wa es and employees engaged directly on the Project, including but not limited to, 9 paid to principals engineers, surveyors, field personnel, designers, draftsmen, specification writers, estimator, stenographers, and clerk including but not limited to, social security Pontributionsfrunempboymentstax, excise and payroll taxes, workmen's compensation, health and retirement bene- fits, sick leave, vacation and holiday pay applicable thereto. Salary cost for billing wi71 be direct salaries times a factor of 1.35 to cover the cost of fringe benefits. Article 4. REIMBURSABLE EXPENSES 4.1 Reimbursable Expenses are in addition to compensation to the ENGINEER for Basic and Additional Services and include expenditures made by the ENGINEER, his employees or his consultants in the interest of the Project. Reimbursable Expenses include but are not limited to: 4•1•1 Expense of transportation, subsistence and lodging when traveling in connection with the Project. 4•1•2 Expense of long distance or tol] telephone calis, telegrams, messenger service, field office expenses, and fees paid for securing approva7 of authorities, having jurisdiction over the Project. tions, reports or otfierrprojecttrelatedswork productdofnthefENGINEERs' specifica- 11 G _ 4.1.4 Expense of computer time including charges for proprietary programs. 4.1.5 lJhen authorized in advance by the 0!�lNER, expense of overtime work re- quiring.higher than normal rates, and expense of preparing perspectives, renderings or models. Article 5. PAY��ENT TO ENGINEER 5.1 The compensation payable to the ENGINEER for the performance of the d6oye services shall be those set out in and in accordance with the schedule aS listed hereinabove, with the provision that: 5.1.1 The compensation for the Preliminary Report shall be due and payahle when such rep�rt is presented to the OWT�ER. 5.7.2 The compensation for the Construc*ion Contract documents Phase siiall be due and payable when tiie working plans and specifications are presented to tl�e OWNER. 5.1.3 The compensation for the Construction Phase of the construction shall be due and payable upon presentation of monthly estimates of work performed, as the work progresses, based upon the amount of completed work at the end of each month. 5.1,4 The compensation for Miscellaneous Additional Services {furnished by the ENGINEER) shall be due and payable monthly, as the work progresses. Article 6. 6ENERAL PROUISIONS 6.1 Ownershio of Document5 A1l Drawings, Specifications and other work product of the ENGINEER for this Project are instruments of service for this Project only and shall remain the property of the ENGINEER whether the Project is completed or not. Reuse of any of the instruments of service of the ENGINEER by the OWNER on extensions of this Project or on any other project without the written permission of the ENGINEER shall be at the OWNER's risk and the O�NER agrees to defend, indem- nify and hold harmless the ENGINEER from all claims damages, and expenses including attorneys' fees arising out of such unauthorized reuse of the EN- GINEER's instruments of service by the OWPlER OR BY OTHERS ACTING THROUGH THE OWNER. Any reuse or adaptation of the ENGINEER's instruments of service occurring after the written agreement of the EPlGINEER shall entitle the EN- GINEER to further compensation in amounts to be agreed upon by the OWNER and the ENGINEER. 6.2 Deleqatian of Duties Npither the OWNER nor the ENGINEER shall delegate his duties under this Agree- ment without the written consent of the other. 6.3 Termination This Agreement may be terminated by either party by seven days written notice in the event of substantial failure to perform in accordance with the terms of this Agreement by the other party through no fauit of the terminating party. If this Agreement is terminated, the ENGINEER shall be paid for services per- formed to the termination notice date including Reimbursable Expenses due plus Termination Expenses. Termination Expenses are defined as Reimbursable Expenses directly attributable to termination, plus 15% of the total compensation earned to the time of termination to account for ENGIMEER's rescheduling adjustments, reassignment of personnel and related costs incurred due to termination. -7- � �s H 6.4 Extent of Agreement ' This Agreement represents the entire and integrated agreement 6etween tfie OWNER and the ENGINEER and supercedes all prior negotiations, representations or agree- ments, either written or oral. This Agreement may he amended only By wrttten instrument signed by both the OWNER and the ENGINEER, 6.5 Governing Law Unless otherwise specified within this Agreement, this Agreement shall be governed by the law of the principal place of business of the ENGINEER, 6.6 General 6.6.1 Should litigation or arbitration occur between the two parties reldti.ng to the provisions of this Agreement, all litigation or arbitration expenses, col7ection expenses, witness fees, court costs and attorneys fees incurred by the prevailing party shall be paid by the non-prevailing part,y to the prevail- ing party. fi.6.2 Neither party shall hold the other responsible for damages or delay in performance caused by acts of 6od, strikes, tockouts, accidents, or other events beyond the control of the other or the other's employees and agents, 6.6.3 In the event any provisions of this Agreement shall he held to be invdlid a�d unenforceable, the remaining provisions shall be valid and binding upon the parties. One or more waivers by either party of any provision, term, con- dition or covenant shall not be construed by the other party as a waiver of a subsequent breach of the same by the other party. 6.6.4 The ENGINEER has not been retained or compensated to provide design and construction review services relating to the Contractor's safety precautions or to means, methods, techniques, sequences, or procedures required for the Contractor to perform his work but nqt relating to the final or completed structure; omitted services include but are not limited to sF��ring, scaffold- ing, underpinning, temporary retainment of excavations and any erection methods and temporary bracing. 6.6.5 The ENGINEER intends to render his services under this Agreement in accordance with generally accepted professional practices for the intended use of the Project and makes no warranty either express or implied. 6.6.6 Any Opinibn of the Construction Cost prepared by the ENGINEER represents his judgment as a design professional and is supplied for the general guidance of the OWNER. Since the ENGINEER has no control over the cost of labor and material, or over competitive bidding or market conditions, the ENGINEER does not guarantee the accuracy of such Opinions as compared to Contractor bids or actual cost to the OWNER. Article 7. SPECIAL PROVISIONS 7.1 Insurance and Indemnit 7.1.1 E�GINEER's Insurance-The ENGINEER shall acquire and maintain statutory workmen s compensa ion insurance coverage, employer's liability, comprehensive general liability insurance coverage and professional liability insurance cover- age. The limit of professional liability insurance shall be at least $250,000.0�. 7.1.2 Indemnity-The OIJNER will require that any Contractor or Subcontracior performing work in connection with Drawings and Specifications produced under this Agreement to hold harmless, indemnify and defend, the OWNER and the EN- GINEER, their consultants, and each of their officers, agents, and employees from any and all liability claims, losses or damage arising out of or alleged � � to arise from the Contractor's (or Subcontractor's) negligence in of the work described in the Construction Contract �ocuments, but liability that may be due to the sole negligence of the OWNER, the their consultants or their officers, agents and employees. 7.2 Construction Cost i1 r the performance noi including ENGINEER, 7.2.7 Construction Cost, when used as the basis for determining the ENGINEER's compensation, shall be defined as the total cost to the OWNER or the ENGINEER's Opinion of the Construction Cost for all construction designed or specified by the ENGINEER including the costs of labor, materials, equipment and specified furnishings, and cost of management of construction, but not including the EN- GINEER's or other consultant's compensation and expenses, the cost of land, rights-of-way or easements, nor the OtJNER's cost of lega7, accounting, auditing or insurance counseling services, or interest and financing charges for the Project, nor other costs listed in Article 2"O�INER'S RESPONSIBILITY." The Construction Cost shall be determined as follows with procedence in the order listed-- 7•2.1.1 For completed construction the costs to the OWNER of all construction work performed. 7•2.1.2 For construction work not constructed, the lowest bona fide bid re- ceived from a qualified bidder.. 7.2.1.3 For work for which bids are not received, ENGINEER's latest Opinion of the Construction Cast. 7.2.2 Labor furnished by the OWNER for the Project construction shall be included in the Construction Cost at current market rates including a reason- theeOWNERWfor therP�ojectashall be�include�dtin�theaConstruption Cost�atec�ubrent market prices, F.0.6. Project site, except that used material and equipment sha11 be included as if purchased new for the Project. 7.3 Resident Construction Review Services 7.3.1 If requested by the OWNER or recorranended by the ENGINEER and approved in writing by the OWNER, the ENGINEER shall provide one or more full time Resident Pr,oaect_Rep.r_esentativQS to assist the ENGINEER in order to render more extensive representation at the Project site during the Construction Phase. Such Resident Construction Review Services sha11 be paid for by tf�e OIdNER as Additional Services as defined within this Agreement. The limits of the authority, duties and responsibilities of a Resident Project Represent- ative shall be described before such services begin by written instruments labeled Exhibit A, attached to, and made a part of this Agreement. 7•3•2 By means of the more extensive on-siie observations of the work in progress, the ENGINEER will endeavor to provide further protection for the OWNER against defects and deficiencies in the Contractor's work, but the furnishing of such services shall not include construction review of the Con- tractor's construction means, methods, techniques, sequences or procedures, or of any safety precautions and programs in connection with the work, and the ENGINEER shall not be responsible for the Contractor's failure to carry out the work in accordanca with the Construction Contract. 7.4 Limitation of Liabilit The OWNER agrees to limit the EN6INEER's liability to the OWNER and to all Construction Contractors and Subcontractors on the Project, due to the EN- GINEER's professional negligent acts, errors or omissions, such that the total aggregate liability ofi the ENGINEER to those named shall not exceed fifty -9- , 11 J thousand ($5Q,0001 dollars or the ENGINEER's tot�1 pee for services rendered on this Project, whichever is greater. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, tlie parties hereto have executed this Agreement the day and year herein first written above. The OWNER having caused this Agreement to be executed by its Mayor and its corporate seal to be Aereunto affixed by authority of its City Clerk, and the ENGINEERING COMPANY having caused the same to be executed bY its President and its corporate seal to be hereunto affixed, by authori.ty of its Board of Directors. OWNER CITY OF FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA Mayor er ENGINEER COMSTOCK & DAVIS, INC. President ! G 14 �[i7 Y C d V � N Q C 9 C O • .� � N C d Q � E 0 V I N I� % 5 � 0.01 0.05 OJ 0.5 I 5 10 Net construction cost, in miilions of dollars 50 (00 CURVE B, MEDIAN COMPENSATION FOR BqSIC SERVICES, EXPRESSED AS A PERCENTAGE OF CONSTRUCTION CQST FOR PROJECTS OF AVERAGE COMPLEXITY. , From 1972 ASCE Manual No. 45 r: 11 K 11 L , EXHIBIT "R" � fihis Exhibit is attached to and made a part of the Agreement between the OWNER, City of Fridley, and the ENGTNEER, Comstock & Davis, Inc., dated 19_, for the Project known as ' LIMITATIONS OF AUTHORITY, DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE RESIDENT PROJECT REPRESENTATIVE 1, The Resident Project Representative shall act under the direct supervision of the ENGINEER, shall be the EN6INEER's agent in all matters relating to on-site construction review of the Contractor's work, shall communicate only x�ith the ENGINEER and the Con- tractor (or Contractors), and shall communicate with subcontractors only through the Contractor or his authorized superintendent. The 0'r1NER sha11 communicate with the Resident Project Represeniative only through the ENGINEER. 2. The Resident Project Representative shall review and observe on-site construction activities of the Contractor relating to portions of the Project designed and specifted � by the ENGINEER as contained in the Construction Contract Documents. 3. Specifically omitted from the Resident Project Representative's duties are any re- view of the Contractor's safety precautions, or the means, metheds, sequences, or procedures required for the Contractor to perform the worl; but not relating to the final or completed Project. Omitted design or review services include but are not limited to shoring, scaffolding, underpinning, temporary retainment of excavations and any erection methods and temporary bracing. 4. The specific duties and responsibilities of the Resident Project Representative are enumerated as fol7ows: 11 M RrSO1,u'rloN T�O. A 127i501,U;70U OI�U1;It1;JG P121iLt11fNNt1' P),A�S, s;�r:cir ic�;rrons, ANU LSTI?-L41'LS OP 7TtE :COS7'S 'I')�li1;LpT+; 5TRI_Ef 114PItOVL11LNT PROJECT ST. 1379-1, ADDLNDUII //2 I�L' TT RIiSOL1�L•D, by tlie City Council of f7ie Ci.ty o� PridJ.cy as £ollows: 1. Tiiat i.t appcars i.e the i.nterests of Lhe City and of thc property owners affected t)iat tliere be constructed ccrtai.n ir.:prover,�ents, to-wit: Street improvements, including yrading, stabilized base, hot-mix bituminous �' mat, concrete curb and gutter, sidewalk, �-aater and sanitary sewer services, storm sewer and other facilities, located as follows: Industrial Boulevard: 53rd IYay to 52nd Way 52nd Way: Industrial Boulevard to 800' East 2. 7"nat the PuUli.c Ylorlcs llirector, Richard SoUiech, City Hall, Pridiey, hl'�, .i.s heret�y authorized and di-rected to dra:v t}�e preliminary plans szd s�ecif�- cation; and to t•abalate the re�ults ef his estir;utes of 1:lie costs of said inpro�•e:^ents, inciuding every ite��i of cost irom i.rception to co;r.nle`ion and all fees and ex��enses incurred (or to be incurred) in connection thc_�e- iaitl:, or tlie f.i.n2ncing tliercof, ��d to raake a preii-n;inary report oi nis findings, siating tliercin iahetLer said imnrovaments are feasible zr.d i�hether ihey can Uest be made as groposed, or in comier.iion with some o±her improve:�ents (and the estimated cost as xecwnnended), including also a description of tlie lands �r are2 as may rec�ive beneiiYS th�refro� and as m�}� be propcsed to be assess8d. 3. That said preliminary report o£ ti�e Lnginee.r shall Ue furnished to the City Council, A1�P7'ED I3T T13L CI1'Y COUNCIL OP TIiE CITY OP PRIDI,EY 'fHIS DAY OF , 1979. TfAYOR - William J. Nee ATTtST: Cl'fl' CLI:!'!: - Pf:\I:VIN C. GRU�5C:LL , �,. 11 P! • rteso�u�rior; wo. 11 RLSOLU'I'101! RECEIVIIIG Til� PRf:LIFtIt1A(;y REPORT AIdD RECEIVING PfTJT10N 1'0 4U�IV[ Fi PUBLIC HL-'ARItJG ON THE IM1ATTER OF 7HE CO!!- STRUCTt-0N Of' Cf:R7/11f� II�PRUVEhiFtlTS: S'I'RfET 111PftOV[NENT PROJECT S7'. 1979-7 P,DUf_flUUI1//i. IdHEREAS, the construction of certain improvements is deemed to bc ia the interes.COf the City of Pridley and Che property o�nners affected thereby, 6E IT RESOLVED, by tfie City Counci) of the City of Fridiey, as folloo-as: 1• That the preliminary report submitted by the City Engineer is hereby received and accepted. 2• That the City Clerk shall act to ascertain the name and address of' Lhe ovmer of each parcel of land directly afi`ected or aaithin the area of lands as may be proposed to be assessed for said improvements, ard calculate esciinates of assessments as may be proposed relative thereto against each oF said lands. 3. That the area proposed to be as,essed for said improvem�nts and each of Lhem as noted in said Petition are a11 the lands and areas as noted ir, said petition. A11 of the sarne to be assessed proportionatety according to th� benefits received. 4• That the estimates of assessments of the Clerk shal) be available for inspecCion to the o�-rner of any parcel of land as may be �ffected Yhere6y. 5. Tttat alt property owners whose property is liable to be assessed with the making of the improvements have signed a Petition attached hereto requesting the improvements and constitute 100; of the property owners �vho wili benefit from the improvement and do waive the right to a public hearing which is altoi;�ed under the normal procedures set forth in Minnesota StaLUtes Cl�apter 429. ADOPTCD I3Y TIfE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLFY 7HIS DA.Y OF , 1979. ' 11A1'OR - IJILifAhf J. �JE[ ATTEST: , ' CITY CL[Rf( - MARVItJ C. GItUi�SELL , 11 0 PETITION FOR STREET, CURB 11ND GUTTER, ��SANITARY SEWER, STORM SEF7ER AND WATER MAIN IMPROVEMENTS ZN FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA To the City Council of Fridley, Minnesota: The Undersigned, surlington Northern Inc,, being the property owner of the following described property in: GREAT NORTHERN INDUSTRIAL CENTER - FRIDLEY PLAT hereby petitions that sanitary and storm sewer mains be provided by the City frora their existing locations at the intersection of 53rd Way and Industrial Boulevard in said Plat along Out2ots CC, BB. 1aA and &H to the northerly extension of the west line of Lot 1, Block 10, for the purpose of serving Lots 1, 2 and 3, 81ock 6, Lots 1, 2 and 3, Slock 9 and Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 10 of said Plat; a2so, that an eight (8) inch water main be its existing location at said intersectiondalona saidcOutlotsmto the east line of Outlot HH and additionally to provide an adequate casing pipe for future water main construczion, if ever required, on petitiones's remaining property lying inunediately east of Outlot DD of said Plat where railroad trackage contemplated for construction ott Outlot DD would cross said future water maia so as to avoid additional cost of construction if done after said trackage is constructed; also, that street improvements of adequate sectional dimez�sions, con- sisting of concrete curb and gutter and bituminous surfacing af the type heretofore constructed on other outlots in said Plat, be provided by the City from said intersection along said Outlots to the east line of said Outlot HH. It is understood that the cost of said improvements will be assessed against the previously benefited properties as outlitted in Minnesota Statutes Chapter 429,00. It is also understood that it is impossibZe at this ti.me to give an accurate estimate of the cost of the improvements herein petitioned; however, they are hereby requested to be constructed at the lowest possible cost commensurate with prudent handling by the City in a normal assessment project. The undersigned, Burlington Northern Inc., being 1008 of the property owners who will benefit from said street, curb and gutter, "sanitary and storm sewer and water main improvement —a— improvementsbwhichvis allowedhunderathebnormalaring for said forth in Minnesota StatuL-es Chapter 429,pp, pr�cedures set IN WITNESS WHEREpF� gurlington Northern Inc, has caused this petition to be executed by its Vice President this 28th day of March 1979 as the owner of said Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 6, Lots 1, 2 and 3, B1ock 9 and Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 10 of said Plat. IN PRESENCE OF: � � / �� / r��=,..afT�3l�1�� / ' � ��+.�.,ia_ s i�G�� r BURLINGTON NORTHERN INC. �/�� i� _ . _ �� .. 11 P icssOt,U'CIU,v lao. n itt:soi.u•rro; ----------..____ 11 Q r oriui;ai;�c rr�u�rcov�-.r�rr:r��r nrau r�zrrni, rr,nras nrar� ;��FCi_ 1�ICA1'[U;d, NdD 1:5"/'IIdA'1'f:g �f: CUS1',�', "PlIliRCOt�; S7ftEE'f 111FItUVEMLWT PROJEC7 ST: 197g_� /1UD[I�UUt1 M2 1411[;Rrq;;, ResoltaYion PJo. . 1979 ��y L'he c�tY ��,,,CZI -. ;,. 1a�rc�a on the Pr�Posed imPx�yements ' recciti�1;L p�titS.on to waive the ublicphearlil, , as specz£icall noted P , referencc; and Y in thc Petition attached—� �i .ih� , therel-o Lor �91�IiRLAS, all of t]ie pxoperT.y orm�TS i,��lose rropert assessed �•fith the ma];ing of the i�aprovemeitts (as noted on sai have si�ned tlie att;icheit Petition reqvestinP tlie ir.�pxo ��lents aand constitute 100% of tlie � Petition) propert�• owncrs who ia:i7.1. benefiL- fron the inprovement a the riy:lit to a public he�,z�i.nf; ti+hich is alloi;�d ��r the normal set-.forth zn Diinnesota Statutes Chaptex �{zg, nd �O Waiva proceclures NOCount3£�2HPORE, �� IT }��O��ws •�Y the Counci2 of t)ir City of- FridleY, . Anoka y, P.f.inne,ota Zs fe , Z- 77iat Lhe fo2lowin ' No, g i��Provements proposed by Council Resolution coMpleted ,is S��jl-' as -- are hereby ordered to be ef£ected'and reasonably possibie, to-wit'• S.Lr.eet improve�aents, includin� �radiug, sCaUilized ba�e sysieil,��W��_�rral1dosa�etarcurU ai1r1 Futter, si.detvalks, stonn�sewer �� as fol].ows: seiaer. servi.ces and othcr. faci].i.ties loca[ed Industrial Boulevard - From 53rd Way to 52nd Way 52nd 4Vay - From Industrial Boulevard to 800' East 2• T7iat tiaork to be perfor:ned tinder ttti_s preject may be performed under one or more contracts as may �e deemed adi�isabie upon receipt o£ bids. 3• That the Public S9or};s Director, Pichard tJ. Sobiech is hereby designated as tlie En�incer for tliis improvement and sha11 prepare iinal pla�is and specifications ior the making of such improveme�tt. ADOPTLp $y 'PIIE CI'IZ' COIJ��CIL OP T1IG CI`1'Y OP FRIDLBy THIS DAT OP • ----____ -_._.._'. , t 979. nrr�sr: CI7'1' CL1;RK _ pfAl2V1N C. I;-� ��SiL,L r�nYOii _ �� r1�� . NL� �1 R � RIiS01,U'['ION N0, A RJ:SOI.U'CIO'r� ORf)iiRT;7G PRF.LI1dI,'JAItY p1,,1,'vS� Sp1.:(;II�ICATIO;iS, M'D G51'IMA'['CS or �rrir' CO,Sj•$ Z��iGREOP: lYA'�'�;ft � SqNI'fAI:Y SE4![R ANU STOR�i SEWER If9PR0VE- MEN7 Pf;OJGC7 H128 . [3E IT RESOLVf:D, by the City Comicil of thc City o£ �ridley as follows: � affectedatliatrti�cretbe constructedfce1rtain�inmrovements,pto-�wity O1°ncrs WaYerrnains, Sanitary Sewer�Services and Storm Sewer and Related �ppurtenances Located as Foltows: Lots.l, Lots 1, Lots 1, 2 F, 3, Block 10 ) 2 F� 3, Block 9 ) Z> 3 F� 4, Block 6) Great Northern Industrial Center Z• That tt�e City Engiaeer,$ the City�s Consulting ��lginecrs are hereby autliorized and directed to dra�v the preliminary plans and sj�ecifi- cations and to tabulate the results of }iis esCimates of tlie costs of said ir:provements, including e1�ery itei� of cost from inception Lo con;nletion and all fees and e�znses ir.curred (er to be incurred) in co�mectio�� t]iere- with, or the £inancing thcrcof, and to n;ake a prelimi�:ar� reuort of his findings, stating therein �,�':i�ther said irr,proverents are feasible ,�Zd t+'hether they can best be made as greposed, or in connection uith soma otlier improvements (and. tlie estir�ate3 cost as s�comsicnded), including also a description ef the lands or area as may receive benefits therefram and as may be proposed to be assessed, That said preliminary report of the L'ngineer shall be furnished to the City Council. � A1�P1'BD GY THfi CITY COU\'CIL Or THE L'ITY OF FRIDLIY THIS . ________DAY OF ' 1979. . ; . AL11'OR - i iam . Nee' A'I'TIiS7'; . �• C19'Y CI.EI:K - pIARY]N C. BRlI.N5ti1.1,'�" �u:sc».u•r � cr� No . A RP,SOI,U1'ION R1iC1i1.VINC 7'lIL PRli1,IPi1NA1ZY R1iVOR'1' A1Q1} I:IiCIiIVING I'Ti'1'J7'lON '1'0 ivnrvi: n Y1J1;1.1C IIIiAIt1iVG 0?d '1'llli A1A'1"flill 0]' 'I'lili CONS'1'I2UG'1'ION Ol� C;lilt"I'AlN l.D1PROV1iPTli�7'�: iVA'1'liR, StWI'1Al�Y SLl1'iilt AiVll S'1'O1ZM 51:1'dLR INIPIt01'Lhi!i�`'1' 1'ROJL'C'C li 12g WHT;R1iAS, t}ie coris,trttctio�i of certa.in i.mprovements S.s deemed to Ue in tl�c intcrest ot the Ci.ty of l�ridley and the property owncrs affected thcrcUy. ]3E IT RHSOI.V�D, Uy Lhc Ci-ty Cowicil oi the City of Pridley, as f:ollows: 1. That the preliminary report suUmi.t:tecl by the City �n�ineer and the Consult3.ng Lngi.neers is hcreby received $ accepted. 2. 7'liat tl�e City Clerk shall act to ascertai.n tlic name arid address of the oi-1�ier of eacli parcel of J.anu directl.y affected or ivithin the area of lands as may Ue propose3 to b:: asses5ed for said improvements, and calculate estimates of assessments as may be proposed relative the�etoagainst cac}i ot said lands. 3. That the area proposed to Ue assessed for said i_mprovements a�id cach of them as noted in sai.ct Peti�ion are a1.7. the 7.ands and areas as notccl in said Petition. Al]. of the sar.ie to be assessed proporti.onately accordinh to Lhe Uenefits i-eceived. h. That the estimates of assessments of the Clerk shall be availaUle for i.nspection to t)ie ot�mer of any parcel of land as may be alfccted tlicreby. 5. T)iat all properi:y oivners rrhose properi:y is liable to be assessed r�it1: tlic makin� of tlic _improvements lia��e signcd a Petiti_on at.tached )icreto requesi:i�id tlie improvemc�its and. constitute 100� of tlie proPerty o1,��iers i��1io iaill benctit from the improvement and clo tivaive the right to a puUlic hearing wlii_cli is alloti��ed uiider the normal procedures set forth in Dii.nncsota Statutes Chapt.cr 429. ADOPTL,D BY Ti1� CI'I'Y COUNCIL OP TIIL CI'PY OF FRIllL}iY TI3IS DnY OP n�rr�sr: CI7'1 CLLI:IC - A1N:V1N � 1.'.1�UNS]iLL 1J79. AfAY01: - 1Pilliam J. Nee t; � 11 S RI:;OLU7'lUN N0. 11 T !� R1iS�LU1']�ON OltllliRI�IJG 71dP1tQV1'sA41:N'I' 11Nll l�Th`AL i'J,ANS AND SPI;CI- i�IC/t')'110N�i /�fdb liS'I'IL1A1'L'S 01+ COS'I;S '1'I11iRliU1�: IVATT.�R, SAN1'1'AItY SL'll'Elt flNU $1'O].M Slil4`liJt Ihi1�ROVLDIGiV'1' PROJL'C'1' 11128 1�11I1;I21:AS, Rcsol.ution No, by ttie Ci.i;y Coii�lcil, receivc ll�acpet.iti.'on to ia�iveotlie publ.ic hearing on i:he proposed .improveme�its, •zs specif.i.cally notecl in the Yetition attachecl therer.o For reterencc; a�id iYI11:RLAS, all of the property owners whose property is liable to be assessed t��i.tli tlie mal;in� of tlie imZ�rovements (as noted on 5aid Pcti.tion) 1�av� si��led tl�e a.ttac]�dd Pct:ition rec{t;cst.ing the improt�ements and constiTutc 100 0 of thc nroperty oi•rners w)io will benefi_t from Lhe i.mprovenient and �o ivaive the riPlit to a pub]�� hearing which is al7.oti,red under the normal procedt�res set forth in Dlinnesota Statutes Chaptcr 429. Prid].r�y, 1�nokarCountyL hiinnesota��as fo11oC�COUncil of the City of 1. 9'}iat tlie follo�aing improvements proposed by Cou�lcil Resolution lvo. effected an� completed as soonrasilreasonablered to lie to-i,�il: ) possible, 19atermaiiis, Sanitary Seiaers Services and Storm Se�ver and Related Ap��urtenances Located as }'OI.lO}45: Lots I 2�, 3 B1 2 � , ock 10 ) Lots 1, 2,�'33' 41oBlock 6� Great Nortliern Industrial Center $ > j Tha.t i;ork to be performed widcr tliis project may be perfor�aecl tinder one or more contracts as may be deemed advisable upo�i receipt of bids. 3• That t}ie City Bti�ineei•,R. N, Sobiech, a�id t}ic Ci.ty's Consulti�ig T;�lbi�leers ai•e hex-eby dcsi.gn�ited ras ttie Bng:incers for this im�rovement. 'fhe�r shall prepal•e final plans anc3 specifications for thc making or such i.mprovemcnt. AllOI'1'I,D Ry 171� CTTY COIJNCI% OP 1'IlL CI1'1' OP PP.II)LlY 17IIS DAY O1� nra��s�• : ci'�i°�cii�ih - n�ni�v�i�+--�.—i�iiliGSi.�.L , 1979. A1nY0P. - h'illiam J. . Nce �, MEh90 7'0: ! M�MO FROM: DATE: Nasim M. Qureshi, City Manager Richard N. Sobi.ech, Public Works Director J� T9arch 2g, 1979 � SUBJ�CT: P,4unicipal Garage Ex ansion p - Bids for Construction were receivedcand�openednonf?�Iarchaa�ition to the municipal gara e bidding is noted on the attached ' 1979• The results of the� by EDS Construction Com•an tabulation. The low bid of �78,g00 to $50,000 ori�inall � y remains in excess of the amount of � y estimated for the project in 1978, �45,000 Even though the low bid is in excess of the original estimate, it is felt the bids received are competitive, properly indicatin struction costs for the project. Building codes relating and handica g con- size of p requir�ments together with the inflation spiral andr�mall the project appear to be the reasons for the difference between the original estimate and the bids received. With ttie l�ids received and the knowledge that inflation is not likely to decrease, tne need for the project must be carefully reevaluat�ci to determine if construction should proceed. As previously discussed, the project was based on the need for addi- tional restroom facilities and operations space. The fact remains that the one restroom facility existing must be shared by both men and women. In previous years with cnly male mainTenaiice personnel, the one facility was adequate. Iiowever, in recent years, full time, part-time and tempora.ry female personnel iiave been hired. Also, with the existing £acility on the second ]_evel, the Cit }ias a public facility which restricts use by the handi_capped, Y Tne need for additional operations space is for improvement of supervisory function; and, lunchroom and locker room facilities for the maintenance the personiieL Presently the foremen and clerk/typist operate from a remodeled storage room at the municip,�: gara�e� 1�}lile the superintendent and maintenance division secretary ui}erate from the Civic Center. There is much travel time and energy consumed which could be reduced witii the entire maintenance operation centralized. Also, with the centralized operation, better coordination between the maintenance sections could 6e realized, The existing lunchroom and locker room facilities are generally crowded unless shiits are implemented and specifically overcrowded when temporary and part-time employees are hired during the sunmter months. In order to have maintenance divisions meetings ancl training sessions•, the personnel must meet at the Civic Center. Memo to N. Qureshi -2- From the above discussion, it is felt tiiat the need still exists and, if the costs conY.inue to increase project should be completed as soon as possible. 12 A 3/29/79 for the project as they have, tlie A suggested method of funding tiie project is as follows: Encumbered funds from 1978 budget Amount to be funded by IItility Fund Amount to be borrowed from Utility Pund Total $19,821 �`} 16,075 ,�m,W� _42,904 �78t800 The amount suggested to be funded by the Utility Fund is based on the existing percentages oi use of the existing municipal garage space by the Sewer and 1Vater sections (Z0.4%). from the Utility Fund was selected withTthesknowledge thab�theWmo�tgage for the initial construction of the garage wi1T be pai.d off iiz 197g, Therefore, the followitig schedule to repay the litility Fund at a rate of 6 o for 3 years will continue the present level of spending in the Buildings and Structures Account (4510) within the Public works blaintenance Budget for an additional 3 years. Year 1980 1981 1982 Interest $ 2,267.31 1,419.72 520.11 � 4,207.14 Principal $13,812.6g 14,660.28 14,431.03 42,904.00 Total Payment $ 16,080.00 16,080.00 14,951.14 ' 47,111.14 lditli the previously described needs and the antici.pat°d continuous increase in construction costs, it is requested T.hat the City Council consider awarding the contract for the construction of the addition to the municipal garage to EDS Construction Company at the regular meeting o£ April 2, 1979 with construction costs to be paid as sug- gested. RNS/jm �� gf (j'W-'w.P �.9�+.�� t , - ^ �� 1` a �J i (= . . `� � �a �3 � a 3 �o �� BID TABULATION - ADDITION TO FRIDLEY t4UNICIPAL GARAGE FOR CITY OF FRIDLEY Bids due 2:00 P.M. March 14, 1979 �ENERAL CONTRACTOR BASE BID y na„� u..„a �2�, 7onv�., n c..._ . v�� YV • 329 Endicott Bldg. St. Paul 55101 Norman T. Berglund Box 475 Excelsior 55331 EDS Construction Co, 360 W. Larpenteur St. Paul 55113 Henning Nelson 3735 N. Highvray 52 Minneapolis 55426 No Bid $79,800.00 $78,800.00 $45,487.00 150 x X 120 x x 150 x x 12B 13 22 �zrch ip79 t�nr. Jim Tartgeni'e1d 79 63� Way �rlctle�, pfI� sc�C3a �az' dim: I hsroby aubmit my reai.geation to the Envircamsr�t� ��aZity I o�o�°�,�Bt°Fh�e °f r�T other intsrosts and obligations, ..�ne to sertro oa the comrnisy��n. I em pleased to knoaa th$t plaz,v�.n Rora w�.�hP9 to continne and LherePore there will, ba nn Fr�lem in Pi7.ling the vacancy I 2eave. Sincez�eZt> 3-ovra� . � l l�ra. R. E. Nietca/� 860 YT. rioore Lake gr� ec to M�yor Nee F�ridley, r7?� ?.51.i32 F.OR CONCURRENCE BY 7HE CtTY COUNCtL - LIC�NSEs APRIL 2, 1979 BLACK1�pPPSNG _'_----� Asphalt Driveway Company 1211 East Highway #36 St. Paul, NAI 55109 C & S Blacktopping 8832 West Broadway Minneapolis, MN 55445 Minnesota Roadways Company P.O. Box 279 Chanhassen, PuN. 55317 Modern Roadways Company , 1620 Winnetka Avenue North Minneapolis, MN 55427 Northern Asphalt.Construction 11064 Raddison Road N.E. Blaine, MN 55434 EXCAVATING � Berghorst Plumbing�& Heating 10732 Hanson Boulevard N.W. Coon Rapids, MN 55433 Carl Bolander & Sons Company 2933 Pleasant Avenue South bfinneapolis, MN 55408 Brighton Excavating 1920 Highway #96 - New Brighton, NAI 55112 Hayes Contractors, Inc, 1010 Currie Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55403 Jarson's Service Company 9180 Xylite Street N.B. Minneapolis, MN 55434 United Water & Sewer Company 5200 Eden Circle Edina, MN 55436 By: Robert Saunby By: Mike Stanton By: Jack Mueller By: �dgar R, Smith By: Gerhard G. Larson By: Kenneth Berghorst By: Roger Erickson By: George Indykiewicz By: Richard Hayes By: Lloyd Jarson By: James Spetz APPRpVED BY DARREL CLARK Chief Bldg. Off. DARREL CLARK � Chief Bldg, Off, DARREL CLARK Chief Sldg. Off. DP.RREL CLARIC Chief Bldg. Off, DARREL CLARK Chief Bldg, Off. DARREL CLARK CIALef Bldg. Off. DARREL CLARK ' Chief Bldg. Off, DARREL Q.ARK Chief Bldg, Off. DARRGL CLARK Chief Bldg, Off. DARREL CLARK Chief Bldg. Off. DARREL C�T1RK Chief Sldg. Off. � 14 P.OR CC)tJCURRGt�•10E 3Y 'iFiC C17Y CUUNCII. - LICENSES APRIL 2-� 1979 � . GAS SERVICES Air Comfort, Inc.. 3944'Louisiana Circle Minneapolis, MN 55426 Alaskan Air Conditioning Inc, 14920 - 28th Avenue North Plymouth, MN 55441 By: Donal Ididen � By: R.� D. Stevens. Backdahl & Olson Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc. 3157 Chicago AvPnue Minneapolis, MN 55407 By: Clarence Olson Berghorst Plumbing & Heating 10732 Hanson Boulevard N.W, Coon Rapids, MN 55433 A, Binder & Son, Inc. 120 E, Butler West St. Paul, Mn 55118. By: Kenneth.Berghorst By: Richard Binder Blaine Heating, F�/C, Electsic, �Inc. 13562 Central Avenue N.E. Anoka, MN 55303 .. By: Don Chouinard C, O. Carlson Air Conditioning Co. . 709 Bradford Avenue North Minneapolis, MN 55411 By; John C. Jenkins Comfort Heating & A/C � � 3111 California Street N.E. Minneap@lis. MN 55418 Hy: Raymond Frei Cronstroms Heating & A/C ' � 4410. F,�ccelsior Boulevard � St. Louis Park, MN 55416 ' By; Lowe11 Anderson Dependable Heating & Air Cond.,.Inc. 2615 Coon Rapids Boulevard N.W. . Coon Rapids, MN 55433 By: Thomas Chouinard .Ibn's Air Cond. Htg. & Refrig, Inc. .� 3903 Foss Road N.E. St. Anthony, MN 55421 . IIy: Ibnald Dickison Egan & Sons Company 7100 Medicine Lake Road Minneapolis, MN 55427 By: Roy Straiton Frank's Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc. 3107 CaliPornia Street N.E, Minneapolis, MN 55418 By: David Vogt APPI�VED BY WILLIAM SANDYN Plbg: FItg. Insp, WILLIAM SANDIN � Plbg. Htg. Insp. WILLIAM SANDIN Plbg. Htg. Insp. WILLIAEI SANDIN Plbg. Htg.. Insp. WILLIAM SANDIN Plbg. Htg. Insp. WILLIAM SANDIN - Plbg. Htg. Insp. WILLIAM SANDIN � Plbg. Htg. Insp. WILLIAM SANDIN Plbg. Htg. Insp. WILLIAM SANDITI Plbg. Htg. Insp. WILLIAM SANDIN Plbg. Htg. Insp. WILLIAM SANDIN Plbg. Htq. Insp. WILLIAM SANDIN Plbg. Htg. Insp. WILLIAM SANDIN � Plbg, fitg. Insp. 14 A .._. �� r-.ora c�r�curirzr.r��cE �Y �-r-��: ciT�r coui'�CIL- LICENSFS �Lf � .�_+ April 2, 1979 • Gas Services Continued ' ----�—. Gas Supply, Inc. • 2238 Edgewood AWenue South • Minneapolis, MN 55426 ' wI�IAM SANDIN BY: S. Novickas , Plbg. Htg. Insp. Golden Valley Air Conditioning 5182 West Broadway Crystal, MN 55429 Hayes Contractors, Inc. 1010 GYirrie Avenue Min neapolis, MN 55403 Hutton arid Rowe Inc. 217 Van Buren Street � Anoka, MN 55303 - Minnesota Gas Company � � 733 Marquette Av�nue Minneapolis, MN 55402 Nqrtheast Sheet N,etal . . 4347 Central Avenue N.E. 6�lumbia Heights, MN 55421 Royalton Heating & Coolinq Co. 4120 - 85th Avenue North Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 St. Marie Sheet Metal Inc. 7940 Spring Lake Park Road Minneapolis, MN 55432 By: Sig Follese' By: Richard Hayes By: Leslie Rowe By: Donald Brown &y: Donald Anderson e By: William St�aart BY= �uis' St. Marie Standard Heating & Air �nd. Co. 410.West�Lake Street Minneapolis, MN 55408 � By:.Ted Ferrara Suburban Air Condytioning � „ Inc. 8419 Center Drive Minneapolisr MN 55432 By: Steve Chinander Suburban Heating & A£r Conditioning 2050 White Bear Avenue ' St, Paul, MN 55109 By: David Sc:unidt Superior Contractors, Inc. 6121 - 42nd Avenue North Minneapolis, MN 55422 Fred Vogf & Company 3260 Gorham Avenue South St. Loui:s Park, MN 55426 n By: Donald Hoglund By: Frank Da�is WILLIAM SANDIN Plbq. Htg. Insp. WILLIAM SANDIN Plbg. Htg. Insp. WILLIAM SANDIN. Plbg. Htg. Insp. WILLIAM SANDIN � P1bg. Htg. Insp, WILLIAM SANDIN Plbg- Htg. Insp. WILLIAM SANDIN � Plbg. Htg, Insp. S+T�I IS.2AM . 5 ANDIN Plbg. Htg. Insp• WILLIAM SANDIN Plbg. Htg, Insp, WILLIAM SANDIN Plbg. Htg. Insp. WILLIAM SANDIN P�g. Htg. Insp. WILLIAM.SANDIN � P1bg.�Htg, Insp, WILLSAM SANDIN P1bg. Htg, Insp, 0 r-.orz r,onicu��Rf�ivice JY 7FlE CI1�Y COUNCIL — Lrc�xsEs April 2, 1979 GINERAL CONTRACTOR �or-Son Buildi:ng Corp, , 1550 E. 78th Street Richfield, MN 55423 BY� James Mortenson . Capp Homes, A Div, of Evans Products 3355 Hiawatha Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55406 • BY: Ronald Kuchinka .. . D. W. Construction'Co, 8804 Lexington Avenue New Brighton, MN 55112 DaVerne Corporatibn 2200 Silver Lake Road New Brighton, MN 55112 Durabilt Assoc. 409 Washington Avenue So. Hopkins, NAI 55343 Economy Builders Inc, 13820 Holyoke Lane. Apple Valley, MN 5$124 Erickson Brothers 4567 W. 80th Street Minneapolis, MN 55437 Darrel A. Farr Development Corp, 7286 - 72nd Lane North Brooklyn Center, MN 55428 Flynn Construction 1330D Lily Street N.W, Anoka, MN 55303 0 Fr�nzen Construction Co, 4250 - Sth Street N,E. Columbia tieights, MN 55421 Garjac Construction Co. 625 Highway #10 Blaine, MN 55434 Hogar Construction 1061 - 109th Avenue N.E. Minneapoiis, MN 55434 Walt Harrier Construction, Inc. 6490 Riverview Terrace N.E, Fridley, MM[�I7 55432 BY: Donald Wehlast By: David Ficek BY: Thomas Kasperzak � d BY; Jean Robertson By: Lynn Alberts BY:'Thomas Flynn BY: Robert Franzen By: Gary D'Aigle BY: Jerry Guimant By: Walt Harrier Jr, a 0 APPRO�y DARREL CLARK' Chief Bldg. Off, DARREL CLpgK , Chief Bldg, Off, DARREL CLARR Chief Bldg. Off. DARREL. C7ARK Chief Bldg, Off, DARREL CLARK Chief Bldg, Off. D1�RI2EL CLARK � Chiei Bldg, Off, AARREL CLARK � Chief Bldg. Off. DARREL CLARK � Chief Bldg, Off, DARREL CLARIC Chief Bldg, Off. DARREL CLARK Chief Bldg. Off, DARREL CLARK Chief Bldg, Off, DARREL CLAItK Chief Bldg, Off, DARREL CLAI2IC Chief Bldg. Off. s . . r�,. 14 C F�.OR COPJCUfZRf:tV[;[ .71' 1'F(L: CI7`( CUUNCfI.- LI�sEs April 2, 1979 General Contractors Continued Dick Harris Company 6200 J2iverview Terrace N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 D. W. Harstad Co „ Inc.� 7101 Highway #65 N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 By: Richard Harris By: Dick Johnson Leif Henriksen 6434 Riverview Terrace N.E. � Fridley, MN 55432 By; Leif Henriksen Home Modernizers, Inc. 1158 Thomas St. Paul, MN 55104 Landgraff Construction 521-53rd Avenue N.E. Fridley, MN 55421 By: Joel Dillmer By: Virgil Iandgraff Lloyd's Home Improvements Inc. 1012 - 42'� Avenue N,E.� ' �Columbia Heiqhts, MN�55421 By; Lloyd Graczyk Magney Construction Co. - 2724 Fernbrook Lane Minneapolis, MN 55441 Martinson Builders 8131 - 6th Street N.E. Minneapolis, MN 55432 Miles Garages, A Div, of Insilco 4500 Lyndale Avenue North Minneapolis, MN 55412 � Minnesota Exteriors, Inc. 295 Highway #55 Hamel, MN 55340. President Hcenes • � 4808 North Lilac Drive Minneapolis, MN 55429 S. J. �nstruction, Inc. 6305 East River Road N.E. F'rid2ey,' MN 55432 Jim Sackrison Construction 845 West 80th Stzeet Bloomington, MN 55420 Bj�e C. F. Magney By: Luther Martinson By:.JOhn Pope By: Jerry Fadden By: By: John Doyle By; James Sackrison DARR�L CLARK. Chief Bldg. Off. DARREL CL�RK Chief B1dg, Off. DARREL CLARK Chief Bldg. Off. DARIZEL CLARK Chief Bldg, Off. D1IRREL CLARK Chief Bldg, Off. DARREL CLARK Chief Bldg. Off, DARREL CLARK - . Chief Bldg. Off. DARREL CLARK Chief Bldg. Off. DARREL CLARK Chief Bldg. O�f, 7)ARREL CLARK Chief sldg. Off. DARREL CLARK Chief Bldg, Off, DARREL Q,ARK Chief Bldg. Off, �DARREL CLAgR Chief Bldg. Off. 9 14 D r-.orz cor��cur�r�rr�ce !3Y 1{IE CI'iY COUfVCIL- LIC�sEs April 2, 1979 . General Contractors Continued Salitros Roofing & Siding 5233 = 6th Street N.E. ' Columbia Heights, MN 55421 Star Garage Builders 4509 Minnetonka Boulevard Minneapolis, MN 55416 Sunrise Construction Corp. 3106 - 61st Avenue North Minneapolis, MN 55429 The Sussel Company, Inc. 1850 Como Avenue � St. Paul, MN 55108 Timco Construction . 9421 West River Road Minneapolis, MN 55444 Viking Home Improvement Co. 4832 - 2'� Street N,E. . Fridley, MN 55421 ' D. F. Vizecky Cont. Co., Inc, 2659 Dupont Avenue South Minneapolis, NIN 55408 Western Construction Company 6950 Wayzata Boulevard Minneapolis, MN 55426 HEATING Air Comfort, Inc. . 3944 Louisiana Circle Minneapolis, MN 55426 Alaskan Air Conditioning, Inc. 14920 - 28th Avenue PSorth Plymouth, MN 55441 • By: James Salitros By: Daniel Behr By: Arthur Fretag By: David Nagorski By: Thomas McKee By: Lloyd Merrell By: Don Vizecky By; Milton Chazin By: Donal Ruden By: R. Stevens Allan Heating &�Air Cond „ Inc. 5200 Eden Circle ' Edina, MN 55436 By: William Viebahn • Berghor5t Plumbing & Heatinq 10732 Hanson Boulevard N.W. Cobn Rapids, MN 55433 By: Kenneth Berghorst 0 DARREL CLARK Chief Bldg. Off, DARREL CLARK � Chief B].dg, p£f, DARREL CLARK Chief Bldg, Of.f. DARREL CLARK Chief Bldg. Off. DARE2EL CLARI: Chief Bldg. Off. DARREL CTARK Chief Bldg. Off, DARREL CLARIC � Chief Bldg. Off. DARREL CLARK Chief Bldg. Off. WILLIAM SANDIN � Plbg. Htg. Insp. WILLIAM $ANDIN Plbg. Htg. Insp. f�2LLIAM SANDIN Plbg. Htg. Insp, WILLIAM SANDIN Plbg. Htg, insp. � 1<< E 0 a �: _/ l>.-_' i r.a� cor��cur�rz�r�lCf: BY TFI� CITY CUUNCIL — Llc�usEs April 2, 1979 Heating Continued A. $inder & Son, Inc. �120 E. Butler • West'St. Paul, MN 55118 Blaine Heating, A/C, and Electric, Ina, � • 13562 Central Avenue N.E. Anoka, MN 55303 By: Don Chouinard C. O. Carlson Air Conditioning Co, • 709 BYadford Avenue North Minneapolis, MN 55411 � BY: John ,7enkins Commercial Air Conditioning, Inc: 2200 Niagara Iane Minneapolis, MN 55441 BY: James Quade ComPort Heating & A/C 3111 Ca7ifornia Stre2t N.E, Minneapolis, MN 55418 AY: Raymond Frei Cronstr�n's Heating & A/C - 4410 Excelsior Boulevard . St. 7r�uis Park, MN � 55416. � BY: Lciwell Anderson Dependable Heaginq & Air Cond., Inc, 2615 Coon Rapids Boulevard N.W. ' Coon Rapids, MN 55433 By: Thomas Chouinard Don's Air Cond. Htg. & Refrig 3903 Foss Road N.E. St. Anthony, MN 55421 Egan & Sons Company � 7100 Medicine Lake Road Minneapolis, MN 55427 Englund Heating Inc. Isanti, MN 55040 • Frank's Heating & Air Cbrut, 3107 California Street N.E. Minneapolis, MN 55418 Golden Valley Air Conditioning 5182 West Broadway Crystal, MN 55429 Inc. By: Donald Dickison BY= W. J. Egan By: Richard Englund By: David Vogt By: Sig Follese' Hoylund Mechanical Contractors, Inc. 7420 WesZ Lake Street Minneapolis, MN 55432 . By: James Parson a WILyIAM SANDIIJ �P1bg. Htg. I�hsp. WILLIAM SANDIN P�g. Htg. Insp. WILLIAM�SANDIN Plbg. Htg, Insp. WILLIAM�SANDIN P1bg. Htg. Insp. WILLIA61 SANDIN Plbg. Htg. Insp. WILLIAM SANDIN P�g. Htg. Insp. WILLIA6q SANDIN Plbg. Htg. Insp. V7ILLIAM SANDIN Plbg. Htg. Insp. WSLLIAM SANDIN Plbq. Htg. Insp. WILLIRM SI�IDIN Plbg. Htg. Insp. WILLIAM SANDIN P�g. Htg. Insp. WILLIAM SANDIN P1bg. Htg, Insp, WILLIAM SANDIN � , Plbg. Htg, Ins.p. 0 .., ,., . .. 14 F v F.OR COiJCURi�[NCE:. :3Y 7fl� CI'I'Y CUUNCIL - LlcErrsEs April 2, 1979 Heating Continued . ----� Hoxwitz Mechanical, Inc. 1411 - llth AVenue South , �� WILLSAM SANDIN Minneapolis, MN�55404 By: 5. Gruenberg Plb Ht Ins 4• 4• p. Hutton and Rowe Inc. 217 Van Buren Street Anoka, MN 55303 A�cel Newman Heatirig & Plumbing 1608 Como Avenue St. Paul, MN 55108 Nielsen Sheet Metal, Inc. 395 - 27th Avenue N.E, Minneapolis, MN 55418 Northeast Sheet Metal 4347 Central Avenue N.E. Columbia Heights, MN 55421 Owens Services CorporaTion 930 East 80th Street Bloomington, MN 55420 • Preferred Sheet Metal � � 90 West S9oodlynn Avenue St. Paul, MN 55117 Royalton Heating & Cooling Co, 4120 - 85th Avenue biorth BrooklYn Park, rIN 55443 St. Marie Sheet Metal Inc. 7940 Spring Lake Park Road Minneapolis, MN 55432 By: Leslie Rowe By: Dan Blanquist By: William Nielsen BY: Donald Anderson. By: Robert Owens By: John McGrath By: William Stewart BY: Louis St. Marie Standard Heating & Air Cond. Co. 410 West.Lake Str2et Minneapolis, MN 55408 By: Ted Ferrara Suburban Air Conditiqning,Co „ Inc. 8419 Center Drive � Minneapolis, MN 55432 By: Steve Chinander Suburban Heating & Air Cond. 2050 White Bear Avenue St. Pau1, MN 55109 Superior.Contractors Inc. 6121 - 42nd Avenue North Minneapolis, MN 55422 By: David Schmidt BY: Donald Hoglund c WILLIAM 3ANDIN Plbg. Htg. Insp, WILLIAM SANDIN Plbg. Htg. Insp. WILLIAM SANDIN Plbg. Htg. Insp. WILLIAM SANDIN Plbg. Htg. Insp. WILLIAM SANDIN Plbg. Htg. Insp, WILLIAM SAIQDIN Plbg. Htg. Insp. WILLIAM SANDIN Plbg. Htg. Insp. WII,LIAM SANDIN Plbg. Htg, Insp. WILLIAM SANDIN Plbg. Iltg, Insp. WII,LIAM SANDIN Plbg, Htg. Insp. WILLIAM SANDIN Plbg. Htg, Insp. WILLIAM SANDIN Plbg. Htg. Insp. 9 l� G �.o�� cor�cunarNGe �Y rriL CITY COUNCtI� - LicErrsFs April 2, 1979 . Heating Continued Utility Sales & Engineering 525- 6th Avenue N.W.. Rnchester, MN 55901 Fred Vogt & Companp ' 3260 Gorham Avenue South St. Louis Park, MN 55426 �Y N• Welter Heating Company 4637 Chicago Avenue Minneapolis, NAI 55407 �Yale, Inc. . .. 3012 Clinton Avenue Soutjl Minneapolis, MN 55408 MASONRY BY: A. E. Hiley BY: Frank Davis BY: Ray Welter Jr. BY= John Deblon Carroll Buzzell Brick & Cement Inc. 22055 Lake George Blvd. Anoka, MN 55303 BY: Carroll Buzzell Concrete Concepts,�Inc. 16214 Xenia Street N.W. Anoka, .MN 55303 Crete-wood Construction, Inc. 1705 Raddison ii�ad N.E. Blaine, MN 55434 David E. Construction 2042 102nd Avenue N,W, Coon Rapids, MN 55433 Fireplace Construction Company 7311 W, Izaak Walton Road Bloomington, NII�i 55438 D. W. Harstad Co., Inc, 7101 Hig}1*aap #65 N. E. Fridley, I•RQ 55432 . Jesco Ino, 1101 West 78'� Street Minneapolis, MN 55420 Master Mason,ry� inc. 14914 - 93rd Avenue North Osseo, MN 55369 u By: Wayne Knudson� BY: Robert Nelson By: David Olson a By: Sidney Mos[qan By: Dick Johnson BY: Roy Falness BY: Richard Fischer e WILI,IAM SANDIN � P�g. Htg. Insp. WILLIAM SANDIN Plbg, Htg, Insp. WILLIAM SANDIN Plbg. Htg. Insp• WILLIAM SANDIN Plbg. Htg. Insp. DARREL CLARK Chief Bldq, Off. DARREL CL1�gy . Chief Blclg. Off, DARREL CLAgy Chie£ Bldg, 0£f•. DARREL CLARIC Chief Bldg, Off. DARREy CLARK� Chief Blclg, Off, DARREL CLARK Chief Bldg, Off, DARREL CLAIiK Chief Bldg, pfp, D�IRREL CLARIC Chief Bldg, Off. • 0 + 4rru . 14 H 9 r.oR coracurzriri��cr .3Y -rf�c cirY c�OUIVCIL - LI�NSES April 2, 1979 � Masonry Continued Mikedonald Cement Company 1140.Pierce Terrace N,E, � • MS�nneapolis, MN 55421 Norsk Conerete Construction, Inc. 7401 Central Avenue N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 � Olson Concrete Company 5010 Hillsboro Avernxe North .� New Hope, MN 55428 Sjostrom'Inc. � 6240 Starlite Boulevard N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Stone Masonry Inc, 27.01 - lOSth Avenue N.E. Blaine, MN 55484 OIL HEATING � �. Cronstrom's Heating & A/C 4410 Excelsior Boulevard St. Louis Park, NIN 55416 Air Comfort, Inc, 3944 Louisiana Circle Minneapolis, MN 55426 Berghorst Plumbing & Iieating 10732 Hanson Boulevard N,W. Coon Rapids, MN 55433 P LAS TERING � Peterson and Hede.Company 314 - 17th Avenue North Hopkins, MN 55343 ROQFING � Potvin Sales Company 7341 Coimnerce Lane N. E. Fridley, MN 55432 WRECKING � � Carl Bolander & Sons Company 2933 Pleasant Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55408 BY: �nald Siegel By: James Jackson By:.Edward Anderson By: Myron Sjostrom By: Jerry Stone By: Lowell Anderson .By: Donal Ruden By: Kenneth Berghorst By: Arnold Hede By: Felix Potvin By: Roger Er}ckson a DARF2EL CLARK • Chief Bldg. Off, DARREL CLARIC Chief Bldg. Off. DARREL CLARR Chief Bldg, Off, DARREL CI,ARK Chief Bldg. Off. DARREL CLARK Chief Bldg. Off, WILLIAM SANllSN Plbg. Htg, Insp. WILLSI�M SANDIN Plbg, Htg. Insp. WZLLIAM SANDIN Plbg. Htg. Snsp. DARREL CLARK Chief Bldg. Off. DARREL Q,ARK Chief Bldg, Off, DARREL Q,pgK � Chief Bldg. Off. �� r F.OR COidCURRC:tVC� B'� ')'11� C!'TY CpUNCEl.. - racExsEs April 2, 1979 • SIGN' R 9rede Sign Company . 2211 $roadway N:�. Minneapolis, MN 55413 Gold Medal Beverage Co. P•O. Box 43466 St. Paul, MN 55164 Lawrence Signs, Inc. 945 Pierce Butler Ia�ute St. Paul, MN 55104 Leroy Signs, Inc. 6325 Welcome Avenue North. Minneapolis, MN 55429 1�Y: James �ratland By: Arthur Margot, By: 'June Meacham BY: Thomas Ihlffy Naegele Outdoor I�dv. Co, of the 7tairi Cities 1700 West 78th Street Minneapolis, hIN 55423 By: Myron Ohland Sitburban Lighting Inc. 6077 Iake Elmo Avenue North Stillwater, MN 55082 PITBLIC SWIAIMING POOL 5506 Meister Road N.E. 6540�East River Road N.E, 6000 West Moore Lake Drive 5460 - 7th Street N,E. MASONRY Englert Cement 7948 Douglas Drive Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 0 a APPROVED BY �_ DARREL CLARK' Chief Bldg, Off. DARREL CLARK � Chief Bldg, Off. DARREL CLARIC Chief Bidg, Off, DARREL.CLARK Chief Bldg, Off, DARREL CLARK Chief Bldg, Off, � DARREL CLFIRK � By: Ed Larson Chief Bldg. Off. 14 J BY: Innsbruck North.TOwrilzouse Assoc. 5506.Meister Road N.E. STEVEN J. OLSON. Fridley, h1N 55432 Environmental Officer By: River Road East Corporation 321 University Ave. S.E. STEVIN J. OLSON Minneapolis,:MN 55414 Environmental O£ficer By:'Fridley Ind. School Iiistrict �14 6000 W, Moore Lk, Drive STEVII�T J.� OLSON Fridley, MN 55432 Environmentyl Officex By: Dennis Kmit/Johanna Luciow 3158 Arthur St. N.E. STEVEN J. CLSON Minneapolis, MN 55418 Environmental Officer DARREL CLARK BY: Marlyn Englert Chief Bldg, Off, 9 14 K F,OR CONCURR[NCE 9Y THE CITY COUNCIL - L2cexs�s April 2, 1979 GENERAL CONTf27�CTOR .CUStom Pools, Inc. . 701 E. Excelsior Avenue Hopkins, MN 55343 Harstad-Todd Construction 2191 Silver Lake Road New Brighton, MN 55112 . Tri-Co Builders Inc. 2261 Fairoak Anolca. MN 'S5303 BLACK70PPING Pioneer Blacktop Inc. 14720 - 93rd Avenue North Maple Grove, MN $5369 MASONRY BY: Jan Mulvaney BY: Robert S. Todd Byc James George By: James Haller 0 Aite Way Waterproofing, Inc, 7337 Lake Drive Lino Lakes, MN 55014 L. T, Ernst, Inc. � 1661 - 127th Avenue N.W. Anoka, MN 55303 HEATING Enviro Services Inc, 5115 Hanson Court Minneapolis, Mt1 55429 GEtdERAL CONTRAC2bR M. J. Arndt Construction 28Q8 Sherwood Id�ad Minneapolis, MN 55432 0 By: A1 Anderson n By: Lloyd T, Ernst By: Floyd Thompson By: Marlan Arndt Coachman�Real Estate Investment Corp, ' 4901 "F" Street Omaha, Nebraska 68117 By: William S9ieman The Denesen Company, Inc, 2836 Colfax Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 5540$ Ironwood Construction 1145 Polk 21ace IQ,E, O�lumbia lIeights, M[7 55421 BY: Rod Earlywine By: Wallace Strand APPROVEp BY DARREL CLAi2K Chief Bldg. Off. DARREL CLARK - Chief Bldg. Off. DARF2EL CLARK Chief Bldg. Off. DARREL CLARK Chie£ Bldg. Off. DARREL Q,ARK Chief Bldg, Off. DARREL CLARK Chief Bldg. Off. S+IILLIAM SANDIIS Plbg. Htg. Insp. DARREL CLARIC Chief Bldg, Off, DARREL CLARK Chief Bldg. Offe DARREL CLARK Chief Bldg, Off._ DARR�L CLARK . Chief Bldg, Of£. �� !'.OR CONCURRL'MCE F3Y 7NE CITY COUNClL 1L} �� — LICE�dSES Apri1 2, 1979 Type. of License: �: Approved By; Fee Cigarette � •'• • Applebaum's food Markets 755 53rd Avenue NE Fridley, MN 55421 Bob's Product 7620 University Ave NE Fridley, MN 55432 Central Embers, Inc 5400 Central Avenue NE Fridley, MN 55421 Chanticlear Pizza 6304 Highway #65 NE Fridley, MN 55432 Country C7ub Market 6257 Highway #65 NE f'ridley, MN 55432 Country Kitchen 280 57th Place NE Fridley, �4N 55432 Ground Round Restaurant 5277 Central Avenue NE Fridley, MN 55421 Noliday Village North 250 57th Avenue NE Fridley, MN 55432 100 Twin Drive-In 5600 Central Avenue NE Fridley, MN 55432 Midland Co-operatives Interstate �694 & Main St Fridley, MN 55421 Moon Plaza Restaurant 6215 University Avenue NE Fridley, MN 55432 Sandee's Inc 6490 Central Avenue WE Fridley', MN 55432 Shorewood Inn 6161 Highway #65 NE Fridley, MN 55432 Sidney Applebaum Robert Schroer Henry Kristal R. A, Kempe Harold Rehaume R. J. Wallenbecker Howard B, Johnson Jean Bo Robertson F. Amigane Outdoor Theater Caterers Jack R, Ambler Twin City,Vending B. Nikrad William Weiss William A. Nicklow � m James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P, Hill Public Safety Director James P.. Hill Public Safety Director James P: Hill Public Safety Director James P. Hi11 � Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public 5afety Director James P. Nill r'ublic Safety Director James P, Hill Public Safety Director James P, Hiil Public Safety Director James P, Hill Public Safety �irector James P. Hill Public 5afety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P, Hill Public Safety Director 12.00 12.00 12.00 12v00 12.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 12,00 i2.00 12>00 24<00 Type of License: Cigarette continued Simer Pump 5960 Main Street NE Fridley, MN 55432 Synder Drug Store 6582 University Avenue NE Fridley, MN 55432 Food Establishment Applebaum's Food Markets 755 53rd pvenue NE Fridley, MN 55421 Bob's Produce 7620 University Avenue NE Fridley, MN 55432 Central Embers Inc 5400 Central Avenue PJE Fridley, MN 55421 ChanticTear Pizza 6304 Highway #65 NE Fridley, MN 55432 Chucks Meat Markets 7620 University Avenue NE Fridley, MN 55432 Columbia lce Arena 7011 University Avenue NE Fridley, MN 55432 Country Club Market 6257 Highway #65 NE Fridley, MN 55432 Country Kitchen 280 57th Place NE Fridley, MN 55432 Ground Round Restaurant 5277 Central Avenue NE Fridley, MN 55421 Holiday Village North 250 57th Avenue NE Fridley, MN 55432 �� Jack R. Ambler Twin City Vending 2ichard D, Uphoff Sidney Applebaum Robert Schroer Henry Kristal R. A, Kempe Charles Klein George Leverentz Harold Rehaume R. J. Wallenbecker Howard Johnson Jean Robertson Approved B.y: James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Nealth Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector. 100 Twin Drive-In R. Amigone Steve Olson 5600 Central Avenue NE Outdoor Theater Caterers Health Inspector Fridley, MN 55432 0 14 0 Fee 12,00 12.00 35.00 35e00 35.00 35.00 35.00 35.00 35.00 35.00 35.00 35.p0 35<00 li on P1aza Restaurant 15 University Avenue NE idley, MN 55432 i 0 Gold Thrift Shop �5 East River Road d1ey, MN 55432 's Ice 6 Central Avenue NE d1ey,MN 55432 ndee's Inc 90 Centra] Avenue NE idley, MN 55432 �� B. Nikrad Donald Burton Ronald Holum William Weiss orewood Inn William Nicklow 61 Highway �{65 NE idley, MN 55432 ✓der Drug 5tore Richard Uphoff 32 University Avenue NE dTey, MN 55432 dley Youth Sports Assoc. Barbara Klingle 8 Tempo 7errace dley, MN 55432 lley View Christian Church Donald Brandt 80 Regis Lane NE idley, MN 55432 od Uehicle 's Ice 6 Central Avenue NE idley, MN 55432 1 Solid Waste Management 162nd Lane NW a, MN 55303 Willman & Son Inc 26th Avenue North neapolis, MN 55411 j�ry's Quality Sanitation p10 Driscoll Street Pka, MN 55303 6dlake Sanitary Service SO Restwood Road r Brighton, MN 55112 Ronald Holum Dean Warden LeRoy Willman Lawrence Saba Ben Shutrop Appro, ved B_v: Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Nealth Inspector 5teve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector 14 P Fee 35.00 35,00 35s00 35.00 35,00 35,Q0 Exempt Exempt b5.00 50.00 65.00 50.00 95.00 of Li �- lied Aiuminum Manufacturers Luci Wilkerson 41 Commerce Lane NE Gold Medal Beverage idley, MN 55432 erson Trucking Co 0 Central Avenue NE dley, MN 55432 �'s Produce D University Avenue NE dley, MN 55432 nkow Music Mississippi Street NE dley, MN 55432 'lington Northern 44th Avenue NE dley, MN 55432 tral Dental Laboratory 1 4th Street NE dley, MN 55432 !ntry Club Market 7 Highway #65 NE dley, MN 55432 Mudspringer 27 Hi ghway #65 PJE idley, MN 55432 dTey Maytag Launderette 0 East River Road dley, MN 55432 idley State Bank 15 University Avenue NE idley, MN 55432 Luci Wilkerson Gold Medal Beverage Robert Schroer Luci Wilkerson Gold Medal Beverage Luci Wilkerson Gold Medal Beverage Robert Jaeger Harold Rehaume Sharon Brown Dale E. Pearson Marcia Ethicker idley Terrace Mobile Home Luci Wilkerson 0 Highway #65 NE Gold Medal Beverage 'dley, MN 55432 kda Bekins Moving & Storage Luci Wilkerson BO Commerce Lane NE Gold Medal Beverage idley, MN 55432 �rgetown Court Apartments M. Filister i0 East River Road dley, MN 55432 iday Village North 57th Avenue NE dley, MN 55432 Jean Robertson Approved By: Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector 1L} � Fee 15000 15.00 30.00 15.00 15000 15.00 75.00 15.00 )5.00 30.00 15.00 15.00 ]5.00 30�00 i �1Y "66" Service Station DO University Avenue NE idley, MN 55432 & L Manufacturing Co 90 Main Street NE idley, MN 55432 � Wards 5 Central Avenue NE d1ey, MN 5542i gic Swirl Beauth Salons 69 University qvenue NE idley, MN 55432 dland Co-operatives terstate 694 & Main Street idley, MN 55421 rth Park Elementary School 75 Fillmore Street NE idley, MN 55432 nsylvania Oil Company 0 Highway #65 NE dley, MN 55432 mewood Inn 1 Highway �65 NE dley, MN 55432 er Pump 0 Main Street NE dley, MN 55432 dial Realtors Nillwind Road dley, MN 55432 get Service Station 53rd Avenue NE dley, MN 55421 ' Professional gu��d��9 �sborne Road NE ey, MN 55432 �� Luci Wilkerson Gold Medal Beverage David Ostman Luci Wilkersan Gold Medal Beverage Leeland Ce Croaker Jack Ra Funbler Twin City Vending Luci Wilkerson Gold Medal Beverage Edward Anderson William Nicklow Jack R. Ambler Twin City Vending Luci Wilkerson Gold Meda] Beverage Luci Wilkerson Gold Medal Beverage Luci Wilkerson Gold Medal Beverage bart Auto Truck Rust Proof, Luci :Jilkerson 0 Central Avenue NE Gold Medal Beverage �ley, MN 55432 Appro�BY: Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Heaith Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector Steve Olson Health Inspector I� R Fee 15.00 60.00 ]5000 15.00 120,00 15,00 15,00 15.00 75.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 75.OQ