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03/08/1982 - 5260, • MEP10 TO: � FRIDLEY CITY C4UNC I L �1ARCH 8, 1982 - 7:30 P. M. DEPARTMENT NEADS FOLLOWING ARE THE "ACTIONS NEEDED". PLEASE HAVE YOUR ANSWERS BACK IN THE CITY �'�ANAGER'S OFFICE BY THE WEDNESDAY BEFORE THE NEXT REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING. THANK YOU. �%`y�1Gfv /% y� , � � _ - - ------ �--- . _ - __-------- - _. PRESENTATIONS: CERTIFICATE OF CONFORMANCE IN FINANCIAL REPORTING CITY OF FRIDLEY Presented , FINANCIAL REPORTING ACHIEVEMENT AWARD RICHARD D. PRIBYL, FINANCE OFFICER Presented PROCLAMATION — RECYCLING IN FRIDLEY WEEK APRIL 1g — Z4, 19g2 Issued by Mayor APPROVAL OF MINUTES: MINUTES OF FEBRUARY ZZ, 1982 Approved ADOPTION OF AGENDA: Added: Consideration of a Resolution in Opposition to Bill requiring Mobiles Homes considered for single family use of property Received letter from Willis Unke, Taxpayers for Responsible Recreation regarding meeting with Council March 15, 1982 OPEN FORUFI, V I S I TORS : � �CONSIDERATION OF ITEMS NOT ON AGENDA — 1� MINUTES) No response �OUNCIL MEETING, MARCH g, 1982 OLD BUSINESS: CONSIDERATION OF APPOINTMENT TO ENERGY �OMMISSION iTABLED Z/ZZ/gZ)� � � � � � � � � � � � . . � 1 Tabled to next meeting CITY MANAGER ACTION NEEDED: Put on next agenda for consideration PUBLIC WORKS � PUBLIC WORKS � PUBLIC WORKS PAGE Z CONSIDERATION OF �ECOND READING OF AN ORDINANCE REPEALING OLD CHAPTER ZZO OF THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE � IN ITS ENTIRETY AND ADOPTING A iVEW CHAPTER ZZO ENTITLED RESIDENTIAL MAINTENANCE CODE� � � � � � � � � � Z — Z Q Tabled to next meeting fior several adjustments and correction of title ACTION NEEDED: Make adjustments in ordinance as discussed and put on next agenda for consideration . NEW BUSINESS: RECEIVING PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES OF FEBRUARY 24, 1982 � � . � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � A. Request for a Lot Sp1it, L.S. #82-01, Patricia L. Lester: Split off part of Lot 31, Block 1, Ostman's Third Addition, 6909 Hickory Street N.E..... ........... ......................... 3 - 3A P.C. Recommendation: Approval� & 3L- 3N Council Action Needed: Consideration of recommendation Approved lot split ACTION NEEDED: Inform applicant of Council approval B. Request for Rezoning, ZOA #82-01 by W.G. Doty & Gary A. Wellman: Rezone from M-1 to R-2 the area generally located south of Mississippi Street, east of the Burlington Northern right of way ................. 3B- 3H P.C. Recommendation: Denial , Council Action Needed: Set public hearing for March 22, 1982 Public Hearing set for March 22, 1982 ACTION NEEDED: Make arrangements for public hearing „ 3 - 3 R � PUBLIC WOR KS I� NEW BUSINESS (CONTINUED) (Planning Commission Minutes Continued) C. Environmental Quality Commission Minutes of Febru- ary 16, 1982: Motion to recommend that the City offices accelerate their recycling efforts, etc .................. 30 - 3R P.C. Recommendation: Concurred Council Action Needed: Consideration of request Mayor issued recycling proc�amation as requested and noted that staff is working on paper recycling and oil recycling ACTION_NEEDED: Proceed with recycling as discussed RECEIVING CHARTER COMMISSION I�INUTES OF FEBRU— ARY 2, 1982 , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 4 - 4 B Minutes received PUBLIC WORKS ACTION NEEDED: File minutes for future reference PUBLIC WORKS v BLIC WORKS CONSIDERATION OF APPROVAL OF ANNUAL WORK PLANS FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION AND HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � Concurred with the work plans for the two Commissions ACTION NEEDED: Inform Commissions of Council concurrance ,.,.5-5P CONSII�ERATION OF A RESOLUTION ADVERTISING FOR BIDS FOR A HIGH VELOCITY SEWER CLEANER AND TRUCK� ��, 6- 6 B Resolution No. 21-1982 adopted ACTION NEEDED: Proceed with advertising for bids , �ENTRAL SERV. i �ENTRAL SERV. CENTRAL SERV. CENTRAL SERV. PUBLIC WORKS �UBLIC WORKS �UBLIC WORKS �CITY MANAGER �OUNCIL MEETING, MARCH g, 1982 NEW BUSINESS (CONTINUED) PAGE 4 CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING CHANGES IN APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE GENERAL FUND AND HOME OWNERSH I P FUND FOR THE YEAR 1981 � . � � � � � � � � � • � � — � A RESOLUTION No. 22-1982 adopted ACTION NEEDED: Proceed with transferring funds as approved � � � . � � � � � � � . � � � � . � � � � � � g Pay claims as approved LICENSES, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 9 - 9 E Approved with exemption of fee for vending machine for North Park School ACTION NEEDED: Issue licenses EST I MATES � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � IO Approved ACTION NEEDED: Pay estimates RESOLUTION N0. 23-1982 ADOPTED IN OPPOSITION TO BILL REGARDING MOBILE HOMES ACTION NEEDED: Inform legislators of Council opposition to bill COMMUNICATIONS: FRIENDLY FRIDLEY FOLKS, INC: THANK YOU FOR G I FT OF MONEY � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 11 — l� A Letter received. Staff to send letter indicating Council's support of Senior Citizen's application for a grant from Metro Council ACTION NEEDED: Prepare letter as discussed for City Manager's signature. SORT, INC: CONTINUATION OF CURBSIDE PICKUP PROGRAM� �� IZ Approved continuance of this program until further action by Council ACTION NEEDED: Notify representative of Sort, Inc. of Council approval RECEIVING LETTER FROM TAXPAYERS FOR RESFONSIBLE RECREATION OF MARCH 8, 1982 Council established an informal meeting for March 18, 1982 ACTION NEEDED: Make arrangements for meeting , ADJOURN: s:15 P.M. �- r � FRIDLEY CITY COUNC i L h1ARCH 8, 1982 - 7:30 P, M. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: PRESENTATIONS: CERTIFICATE OF CONFORMANCE IN FINANCIAL REPORTING CITY OF FRIDLEY FINANCIAL REPORTING ACHIEVEMENT AWARD RICHARD D� PRIBYL, FINANCE OFFICER PROCLAMATION - RECYCLING IN FRIDLEY WEEK APRIL 18 - 24, I9g2 APPROVAL OF MINUTES: NiINUTES OF FEBRUARY ZZ, 1982 ADOPTION OF A�ENDA; OPEN FORUf�1, V I S I TORS : iCONSIDERATION OF ITEMS NOT ON AGENDA - 15 MINUTES) �OUNCIL MEETING. MARCH g, 1982 OLD BUSINESS: CONSIDERATION OF APPOINTMENT TO ENERGY �OMMISSION �TABLED ZIZZ/HZ)� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 1 PAGE 2 CONSIDERATION OF SECOND READING OF AN ORDINANCE REPEALING OLD CHAPTER ZZO OF THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE � IN ITS ENTIRETY AND ADOPTING A NEW CHAPTER ZZO ENTITLED RESIDENTIAL MAINTENANCE CODE� � � � � � � � � � 2 — 2 Q NEW BUSINESS: RECEIVING PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES OF FEBRUARY 24, 1982, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 3 - 3 R A. Request for a Lot Split, L.S. #82-01, Patricia L. Lester: Split off part of Lot 31, Block 1, Ostman's Third Addition, 6909 Hickory StreetN.E .............................................. 3 - 3A P.C. Recommendation: Approval & 3L- 3N Council Action Needed: Consideration of recommendation B. Request for Rezoning, ZOA #82-01 by W.G. Doty & Gary A. Wellman: Rezone from M-1 to R-2 the area generally located south of Mississippi Street, east of the Burlington Northern right of way ................. 3B- 3H P.C. Recommendation: Denial , Council Action Needed: Set public hearing for March 22, 1982 v �OUNCIL MEETING, MARCH g, 1982 INEW BUSINESS (CoNTiNUED) PAGE 4 CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING CHANGES IN APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE GENERAL FtJND AND HOME OWNERSH I P FUND FOR THE YEAR 1981 � � � � � � � � . � � � � % - � A �LAIMS� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � g LICENSES, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 9 - 9 E ESTI MATES � � , � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 10 COMMUNICATIONS: FRIENDLY FRIDLEY FOLKS, INCi THANK YOU FOR � I FT OF MONEY � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 11 - 11 A SORT, INC: CONTINUATION OF CURBSIDE PICKUP PROGRAM� �� 12 , ADJOURN: r� � .. � }�� '' r�V��`�:t�' t �;# a r: #' �, ., � x• ��;} ,� k �� .�_ f � , , j .t' s t�r t"�- � �i�',t s ;': r:` '� x � �a � ::_ ... t �k� r� �� 'i ��. ��Y.1x#�y �.AHa.. ri.�: � � � r �ri'�4:. t � bf� � Sb�.` -.; tr�{-c�?` � . . e. a ��d ;a �. ��'9 �'�/ -� ��:;. 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V � � z M�1 � � � y O � V •Y 1y � a �� y � w O i� w y z � � Q C.) �dd � � � w � a � V � z � w w o - A � � � � � � Z 2 �T i a w J A �r � w 0 � � � 0 � �� i` � � E CO ��xw�i-�. � L � O oi v � t�� a �1~ C N � 'C � a O=' O!i .0 � " (L �! ��yS v Q = V � .r � 'o �- -�'=o� o 3 °i � .� � a � .��'. � .� �• •� y•- � °' e �ti ��; �`�� r ..r �c-°,� N � � �C � � � � �C) � v �y�� 4 �'s=a�« �� ... � '� ► °�° w M �� o c p � � � u �va� ip � ;'o� � w pp � � •C . o�� c ., • ��:�a=� n; . ; N d0 O� ^ � I � • N . � � v� � � � � �i �t �, f � `�\� y \ � � � �• 3 . � � - � i6 ` t � i { Y � � � t z � ; ; � � � ; ; ; ; � � t • � R�CyCI.IKC� IN FRIUI.ky 1Ukk'K = Apr4t t8 - 24, tg82 William J. Nee Mayor Fridley, M N. NH�i2�A5, 1llinnesoEans recognize ifjai a fjeatffjy economy anb a quat#.iy envi.ronmeni go fjanb 4n £�an�; anb �1}(kR�AS, ifje cfjattenges of Efje tg8o's requfre more effec�4ve, eff#.c{enE managemenE of our nat�.onat anb fjuman resources; anb �t17�[�RkAS, ifje recyct4ng of maferiats anb recovery of energy are mosf - effeci#.ve ac�ions for managi.ng our resources; anb �R�AS, recyctfng cuis envf.ronmenEat cosis, br#ngs bireci revenues i.nio our siaie, asib provtbes raw maier#ats for new anb exisi4ng inbusfry; anb �9t�AS, recgcti.ng ebucaf#on anb awarene�s are an essenEi.al. facior #n encouragfng recycti.ng; anb �HkR�AS, Efj¢ c4.Ey anb fEs res4benfs are {nEegrat fatiors #.n promoi{ng recycl4ng awareness #.n our siafe'� commun4.Efes; h0�, `T}f�Rk`FO'R�, I 1D{.tt#.am J. Nee, klayor of ifje Cf.ig of Fribtey, bo fjereby pro�ta#.m Aprf.t 18 ifjrougfj Apr4t 24, tg82 io be R�CyCt.. II�G II� FR I'DLk�J ��'K t urge businesses, c4v#�c groups, anb offjer organizaftons io worh iogeffjer io encourage rec�ct#.ng ebucaf ion anb awareness i.n our scfjoots anb c ommuni � #.es . IN 1UI71��S5 IUH�R�OF, lUe fjave fjereunio sef our fjanbs anb causeb ifje Seat of ifje CtEy o f Frf.btey �o be af fixeb ifj#.s e{ g�j�fj bay o f marcfj in Efje year of our �orb one ifjousanb nfne fjunbreb anb e�.gfjEg-iwo. lUittiam J. Nee, Mayor 0 35. THE MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL OF FEBRUARY 22,'.1982 The Fridley City Council meeting was called to order at 7:30 p. m. Gy Mayor Nee. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: Mayor Nee led the Council and the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. � ROLL CALL: MEMBERS PRESENT: Mayor Nee, Counci7man Barnette, Councilman Schneider, Councilman Hamernik, and Councilman Fitzpatrick f�EMBERS ABSEN7: None APPROVAL OF MINUTES - FEBRUARY 1 1982 MEETING: Counci]ma� Schneider requested the following corrections be made in ` the minutes of February 1, 1982: Page 2, fifth paragraph, line 2: change the word "unsigned to "signed" Page 2, sixth paragraph, line 2: change the words "have to" to "require the tax increment finance district". Page 2, seventh paragraph,line 3: add the words "for rental subsidy" after the word "financing". MOTIO�� by Councilman Fitzpatrick to approve the minutes with the above � corrections, Seconded by Councilman Hamernik. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor ��ee declared the motion carried unanimously. ii� ADOPTI(R�1 OF AGENDA: Mayor Nee requested two items be added as follows: "Consideration of , a Resolution in Support of Designating Anoka County as an Urban County for the Fiscal Year 1983-84: and "Consideration of Opposition to Proposed Legislation in the Area of Fire Department Pensions". MOTION by Councilman Schneider to adopt the agenda with the above additions. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, F�ayor PJee declared the motion carried unanimously, OPEN FORUM, VISITORS: Mr. Mike Larson, 6390 Starlite Blvd., stated he was looking through the Frid]ey phone directory and came across a Tist of historical highlights and felt, after last week's referendum on the recreation center, this could be added to the list of historical highlights. Mr. Larson stated the referendum showed how the City Council was out of touch with 94% of the voters. Mr. Larson stated it seems the Aovisory Committee was not a cross-section of the voters and hoped, � in the future, if a similar situation arised, there is a better cross-section of the residents represented. � / 36� COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 22, ]982 PAGE 2 Mr. Larson stated he felt this was a political issue after the Council elections and that there was a broed effort to make this referendum sucessful. He felt the voters are upset the issue went this iar. Mr. Larson stated, in talking about such large expenditures, he hoped in the future the Council keeps in mind that they are political issues. Mr. Larson stated he felt there was a tremendous amount of information which was not in the promotional material. He stated the notion, about this referendum failing because it was a bad time isn't really fair, but what the voters are saying is they don't want the City involved in private enterprise. Mr. Larson stated he felt the Parks and Recreation Director lost some credibility and it sa�ys a lot about the Council's expenditure of tax dollars, Gs he would �uess the cost was somewhere between $25,000 to �50,000 when you cons�der staff time and architectural fees. Mr. Larson felt the Council should get back in touch with 94% of the voters so they don't have to add dates such as February 16, 1982 to the Fridley highlights. Mr. Willis Unke, 1422 Trollhagen Orive, stated the "No" vote on the referendum was overwhelming and pointed out only 8 out of 478 voters voted "Yes" at his polling place. Mr. Unke read a memo addressed to the Council, and stated he has spoken with Mayor Nee, about a possible meeting with the Council and the Taxpayers for Responsible Recreation. He stated that March 8 for the meeting date would be fine with them starting at 7 p. m. Mr. Unke stated he appreciated the Council's willingness to meet with them on the postmortem proposal for the recreation center. He asked that they meet only with the Council members as he has seen the heavy hand of the present bureaucracy stifle an honest dialogue with the citizens. P1r. Unke asked the Council's cooperation in having access to the information available to the City employees in this endeavor. Mayor Nee asked Mr, l;nke if March 1 or Plarch 15 would be an accept- able meeting date, as the Council will be meeting on March 8. Mr. Unke stated he would have to.check and get back to the Council for a confirmation of either of these dates. Mr. Dave Kondrick, Chairman of the Parks and Recreation Commission, stated he was disappointed the referendum didn't pass, but considering the times and economic situation he thinks it was understandable. He felt ii. was too bad to be critici2ed for trying to make Fridley a finer place in which to live. He stated that was the sole intent of the Advisory Committee and believed it was the intent of those that advised the building in the first place. He stated they had purely the City of fridley and the citizens in mind when it was decided to get a feeling from th�y citizens in this regard. He stated their hearts were in the right place, and they thought it should be kept away from the political arena. Mr. Kondrick stated the people have spoken and he'can understand that, but they wanted to make Fridley a finer place, in their opinion, in which to live. 1 37' - COUNCIL MEE7ING OF FEBRUARY 22, 1982 STATEMENT OF CANVASS: PAGE 3 CANVASSING OF VOTES FOR THE FEBRUARY 16 1482 SPECIAL ELECTION CONSTRUCTION OF A COMMUNITY RECREATION CENTER : Mayor Nee stated the canvass of votes for the construction of a community recreation center showed 379 in favor with 5,572 opposed, 1 overvote, and 7I undervotes for a total of 6,023. Councilman Schneider questioned the undervotes. Mr. Inman, City Clerk, stated the undervotes are a determination of the judge whether a voter did actually punch the ballot or it may be that some voters went to the polls and didn't cast a ballot. MOTIO�� by Councilman Barnette to adopt the canvass as presented. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting atye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. n STATEMENT OF CANVASS SPECIAL ELECTION FEBRUARY 16. 1982 DECLARATION OF RESULTS THEREOF I� accordance with Section 4.08 of the Charter of the City of Fridley, the City Council dectares the results of the 1982 Special Election to be as follows: A. The total number of ballots cast was: Ward 1 - Precinct 1 Ward 1 - Precinct 2 Ward 1 - Precinct 3 Ward 2 - PrecinCt 1 Ward 2 - Precinct 2 Ward 2 - Precinct 3A Ward 2 - Precinct 36 Ward 3 - Precinct 1 Ward 3 - Precintt 2 Ward 3 - Precinct 3 412 9 80 0 3 6,023 TOTAL 6,Q23 B. The vote on the construction of a Community Recreation Center is as follows: YES NO OVERVOTES URDERVOTES TOTAL Ward 1- Precinct 1 38 Ward i- Precinct 2 103 Ward 1- Precinct 3 34 Ward 2- Precinct 1 46 i Ward 2- Precinct 2 21 � ard 2- Precinct 3A 34 � Mard 2- Precinct 36 � 8 Ward 3- Precinct 1 63 Ward 3- Precinct 2 21 Ward 3- Precinct 3 i1 365 868 574 726 610 590 469 709 295 366 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 7 9 15 10 4 1 8 4 4 -------,. 412 978 618 787 641 628 478 780 320 381 TOTAL 379 5.572 1 71 6,023 C. The vote on the construction of a Community Recreation Center failed. u5 � COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 22, 1982 0. The following is a true copy of the ballot used: Officidl Ballot CfTY OF FRIDLEr ANOKA COUNTY, MINNESOTA Specia� Election TUESDAr, FEBRUARr 16,1982 Put an (X) in tAe square before the word ••YES^ ityou are in favor af the proposition, or put ae (X) before the word ••NO" If you are against We propoeitiop. ❑ YES Should the City of Fridley issue general obligation bonds in the amount of :4,850,000 for the construction of a ❑ :�i0 Community Recreation Center? E. The names of the judges of the election are as follows: Ward 1 - Precinct 1 Caroly� Holmen Marion Jones Alice Henderson Majorie Rosin Camilla Mueller Sandra Goman Ward 1 - Precinct 3 Charlene Swanson Margaret Powell Alice Moe Roma Eastwood Rose Mary Johnson Vi Lind Ward 2 - Precinct 2 Jeanette Micholski Marlis Johnson Pat Anderson He1en Shaffer Rohonda Christiansen Greta Siverts Ward 2 - Precinct 36 Judy Engebretson Nancy Strong Marlys Lisowski Virginia Schnabel Barb Wilson Jean Lee Ward 1 - Precinct 2 Joyce McLellan Marlys Johnson Shirley Kohlan Jordis Mittlestadt Mary Sullivan Lois Hines Ward 2 - Precinct 1 Virginia Steinmetz Janice Hebeisen Mary Davis Alice Peterson Marlene Eidem Dolores Lynch Ward 2 - Precinct 3A Virginia Bureau Jean Wagar Delores Mellum F1ary Jechorek Naida Kruger Jean Gerou Ward 3 - Precinct 1 Betty Bonine Betty Scott Ntyrtle �torpfiew Connie Samuelson Marlys Hinsverk Lavonne Avery PAGE 4 � ,. COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 22, 1982 Ward 3 - Precinct 2 Dona Mae Odland Donna Christenson Jean Johnson Darlene Va11in Velma Farr Alice Anderson COUNCILMAN couNCi�Mar� COUNC I Lt1AN Ward 3 - Precinct 3 Gladys Syverson Bev Mitler Laverne Roseth Betty Nelson Florence Gordon Gemaine Wolsfeld MJIYOR - WILLIAM J. NEE COUNCILMAN OLD BI;SIPlESS• �R� • 2 COP�SIDERATIGN OF fIF�ST RFFPING Of AM OROINR"JCE REPE PAGE 5 0 ENTITLED RESIDEP�TIAL FiA1N1tMAI�GE CUDE (IABLtD "1/1/8"L): �iayor Nee questiene� the use of p�rtable heaters ar.d if tfie orc�inance would prohibit their use. Mr. Flora, Public Works Director, stated the intent of the ordinance is to ae�dress the �rimary �earing unit and not a supole�n�ntary unit. He further explained that Section 220.064, Item Z, addresses portable hearing equipment. The Council also cu�stioned the impact of the requirer�ent for deaAbolt locks. � h1r. Flora state� �e didn't know hor r�any of the prcperties didn't have deadbolts, but i�� the process of inspecting the dwelling units, if any discrepancies are noted the staff works with the owner to satisfy the code requirements. � �� COUP�CIL ��IEETING OF FEBRUARY 22, 1982 Pp,6E 6 Councilman Ba�•nette asked about the requirement for a resident agent, if the owner doesn't reside in the seven county area. Mr. Newman, City Attorney, stated the State requires that tenants be notified of the owner of the property and the rental agent. He stated if the owner doesn't reside in the seven County area, you can require a rental agent who can be contacted who lives in the area. Councilman Hamernik stated the definitions of basement and cellar were discussed a the last meeting, however, they still appear to be the same, �ir. Flora stated the basement is where the majority of the exterior wall is above ground and a cellar is where the majority of the exterior wall is underground. He stated on the inspection forms used by the City, they address basements and cellars. He stated there are basement apart- ments in the City and the cellar might be where the furnaces and storage room is located. Councilman Schneider asked what is different in inspecting a basement vs. � inspecting a cellar. Mr, flora stated in inspecting rental properties, they inspect the general areas and the apartment units �nd if the unit had a basement apartment, it would be inspected the same as the other units. Ne stated, if, however, there was a basement underneath the basement . apartment it would only be inspected for heating, ventilation, and storage. Councilman Hamernik stated he has a problem with the definitions, as part of the ordinance deats with both single family and rental properties. Councilman Hamernik stated that Item 9, under Section 220.05, states that the definition of a dwelling does not include hotels, motels, boarding and lodging houses, but later on in the ordinance rooming units are described. Mr. Flora stated the definition of "Dwelling" is identical to the zoning code definition. Mr. James Flill, Acting City Dlanager, stated the Council could pass the ordinance on first reading and then obtain clarification on the defini- tions for the secord reading, h10TIUt! by Councilman Barnette to waive the reading and apporve the ordinance upon first readin�. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor tdee declared the motion carried unanimously. Mayor Nee asked the Council members to submit any problems they have with the ordinance to the staff so corrections could be made by the time of the second reading. 3 CONSIDERATIOPJ OF APPOIPJTPIEPlTS TO ENERGY COPIMISSION (TABLED 2/1/82): MOTION by Councilman Hamernik to table the appointments to the Energy Commission. Seconded by CounciTman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried uranimously. � � COL`NCIL MEETIPlG OF FEBR�ARY 22, 1952 PA6E 7 i4r. Hill, Acting City Manager, stated this is the second reading of an ordinance regulating suanas and massage parlors in the City. He stated this ordinance came about because of the Council's concern regarding two existing facilities in the City and the City's lack of control. Mr. Fiill stated ordinances from surrounding cities were researched and staff came up with the ordinance presented this evening. Nir, Nill stated they have noted there are abuses perpetrated in these types of establishments requiring an excessive amount of law enforcenent time �s well as time for inspections of sanitary conditions. � t4r. Hill stated, to date, they have made a total of three arrests for prostitution which have not yet been adjudicated in-court. Mr. Hill stated it is desirable the City pass the ordinance to afford the staff an opportunity to control this type of business as much as reasunably possible. He stated the ordinance before the Council most closely relates to the one in Brooklyn Center and is similar to the ordinances of Richfield and Edina. �lr, Hill stated they are suggesting that only two sauna and massage parlor licensed be in force at any one time, as they feel this is all they can control with their staff. He stated they are also suggesting the business not be allowed to operate between the hours � of 11 p. m, and 8 a. m, on the succeeding day. He stated he didn't feel this ordinance would be any more restrictive than the ordinances of neighboring cities. Mr. John Wright, 513 Ely Street, stated he didn't know if the City should spenc a lot of money on regulating suanas. He felt there should be more concern about the crimes on the residents of Fridley. He stated there are guys peddling dope in the City and not a thing is being done about it. Mr. Wright felt the police should be out on the street, and not be that concerned about the saunas. Mr. Joe (Zyan, attorney representirg the t�o. 1 Health Club, sLated the enforcement of a similar ordinance in Coon Rapids has been restrained by a county judge. He stated he felt this ordinance is defective, as it is prohibitive and vague in certain areas. He stated the interpretation of the ordinance would rest in the sole discretion of the City without any gui�elines. F1r. Ryan stated he didn't thinh the City's priority should be in enforcing an ordinance along this line, and he �ould argue against the adoption of this ordinance as it exists. Councilman Schneider asked the nature of the business at the �1 �, Health Club.. � Mr. FZyan stated it is a health club with exercise rooms. �.... 41 r �. F �� "� e COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 22, 1982 PAGE 8 Mr. Randall Tigue, Attorney representing Massage on Main, stated he is also in opposition to this ordinance. He stated the ordinance is in violation of the Federal and State Taws. He stated the requirements on limiting the number of licenses to be permitted for saunas and massage parlors and the conditions governing the issuence of a license all violate the law. Mr. Tigue stated, as far as the hours of operation. his client had one arrest that has gone to a formal complaint and this took place at 8 p. m. Mr. Tigue stated the adoption of this ordinance will bring a challenge by his client and if his client prevails, the legal costs incurred will m o re t han likely be paid by the taxpayers of the City. Mayor Nee asked Mr. Tigue if he would be willing to detail the points he feels are unconstitut9ona�' and' sumit them to the City Attorney. Mr. Tigue replied he would. Mayor Nee stated the information the Council received from the City Attorney is that the ordinance is defensible. Mr.. Hill stated there were some statements made which he feels he would take exception to and the ordinance was modeled after other city ordinances and the City Attorney felt it was defensible. Mr. Newman, representing the City Attorney, stated he has objections to a number bf things that were stated. He stated he would advise the Council to proceed this evening if they do not have any changes in mind and if they feel comfortable with the ordinance. MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to waive the second reading of Ordinance No. 745 and adopt it on the second reading and order publication. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. Ptayor Nee asked the attorneys present to interact with the City Attorney to review their points. MOTION by Councilman Schneider to waive the second reading of Ordinance No. 746 and adopt it on the second reading and order publication. Seconded by Councilman Hamernik. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. NEW BUSINESS• �` � RECEIVING PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES OF FEBRUARY 3, 1982: � A RECONSIDERATIOP� OF REPLAT OF INNSBRUCK ��ORTH TOWtlFIOUSE PLAT 5 �P S�81-04 BY SUBURBAN ENGINEERING, INC. Mr. �lora, Public Works Director, stated this plat was for the purpose of correcting errors in the original plat and properly identifying lot lines. He stated, in discussions regarding this plat, it was determined it would be appropriate for the Planning Comnission to grant a variance to the Platting Ordinance due to the hardship caused to the owners of the property. 43� COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 22, 1982 PAGE 9 F1r, Flora stated the Planning Commission has recommended approval of the variance and that a correction of Plat 5 be handled by a Surveyor's Certificate of Corrections to be filed with the County. Councilman Schneider stated he had no objections to this being handled by a Surveyor's Certificate of Corrections, but indicated there are some other problems connected with the Townhouse Association. � MOTION by Councilman Schneider to concur with the recommendation of the Planning Cormiission in waiving the final platting and authorizing the correction be handled by a Surveyor's Certificate of Corrections and to further direct the administration to appropriately file this Certificate, and staff to work with the developer to resolve the , outstanding issues. Seconded by Councilman Hamernik. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. "� � E RECEIVING APPEALS COMMISSION MIPIUTES OF DECEMBER 15, 2982: � A CONSIDERATION �F VARIANCE REQUEST TO REDUCE PARKING SETBACK ON COMMERCIAL PARKING LOT, 5905 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, PAUL D. DA.NIEL- ZMIT I GOS : Mr. Flora, PL�blic Uorks Director, stated Zantigos plans to install a drive-through winda� at their facility and in order to accoraplish this, a variance is requested to reduce the setback requirement from 12.5 feet to 5 feet. He stated the Appeals Commission reviewed this request and has recommended approval of the variance. MOTI�N by Councilman Hamernik to concur with the recormr,endation of the Appeals Commission and grant the variance to reduce the setback from 12.5 feet to 5 feet on lots 16 and 17, Elock 13, along wiih the north half of vacated 59th Avenue N. E., Hyde Park, along v�ith Lot 9, Block 3, Bennett Palmer Addition, the same being 5905 University Avenue Pl. E. � Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. L'pon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, hiayor Nee declared the motion carried unani�ously. The Council then considered Item 16 on the agenda, as follows: 1�� RESOLUTION tJO, i8-1982 PROVIDIPl6 FOR TNE ISSUANCE AND SALE Of INUUSTkIAL DEVELOPMENT REVEPJUE BONDS PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 474, MINNESOTA STATUTES TO PROVIDE FUNDS TO BE LOA�JED TO LA MAUR, INC. FOR INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT PROJECT: Mr. Inman, City Clerk, stated this resolution is for final approval for $1,00O,OOQ. in industrial revenue bonds for La Maur, Inc. He stated the original application was for the issuance of $3,000,000 in industrial revenue bonds, however, this has been reduced to the amount of $1,000,000. He stated these bonds will be used for modifi- cation of the existing building and it is anticipated this remodeling will increase their work force ty a minimurr of 30 new employees. Mayor Nee stated the Council has received information from the City Attorney that this is a lawful use of industrial revenue bonds. MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to adopt Resolution No. 18-1982. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, a7i voting atye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. 8 RECEIVIP�G CHARTER COMPIISSIOt! MINUTES OF JAPdUARY 5, 1982: � �fOTION by Counciiman Schneider to receive the minutes of the Charter Conmission f4eeting of January 5, 1982. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, hlayor P�ee declared the motion carried unanimously. ��. COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 22, 1982 PAGE 10 9 RECEIVING CABLE TELEVISIOW COMMISSION MIPlUTES OF JANUARY 28, 1982: MOTION by Councilman Hamernik to receive the minutes of tfie Cable Television Comnission Meeting of January 28, 1982. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, t4a�yor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. 1� RECEIVING CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION MINUTES OF FEBRUARY 1, 1982: MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to receive the minutes of the Civil Service Comnission Meeting of February 1, 1982. Secnnded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declered the motion carried unanimously. 1 1 CONSIDERATION OF STUDY FOR CONDOMINIUM CONVERSIONS (SET PUBLIC HEF.RING fOR 3/22/82j MOTION by Councilman Schneider to set the public hearing regarding the study on condominium conversions for March 22, 1982. Seconded by Councilman fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. � 1.1 RESOLUTION N0. 17-1982 REQUESTIN 12 1 2.� ION FOR A�dOKA COUNTY TO MOTION by Councilman Schneider to adopt Resolution No. 17-1982. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor ��ee declared the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDERATION OF SURETY BOND AMOUNTS FOR THE fIRE RELIEF ASSOCIATION SEC ETARY AND TREASl1RER: h10TI0N by Councilman Schneider to concur with the Surety Bond arrange- ments for the Fire Relief Association. Seconded by Councilman Hamernik. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, ��layor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDERATION OF OPPOSITION TO PROPOSED LEGISLATION IN THE AREA Of FIRE DEPARTP1ENT PENSIONS: Mayor Nee stated the Council has information from tfie League regarding this item and their point is the City is responsible for any unfunded liability so the City should have some participation in establishment ' of benefits. . Mayor Nee stated that he and the City Clerk are members of the Fire Relief Association Board of Directors and past Boards have been extremely responsible in the management of their organization and, therefore, this doesn't appear on the surface to be a matter of concern. He pointed out, however, these members could change and possibly the City could get into the same problems the police private pension fund had in the past. Mr. Inman, City Clerk, stated if the Fire Relief Association went into an unfunded liability, under the bills proposed, the City will have the responsibility. Mayor Nee asked Mr. Hill, Acting City Manager, to comment on the history of the police pension fund relating to unfunded liability. 45- COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 22, 1982 PA6E 11 Mr. Hiii stated the private police pension fund became a major issue as to funding the deficit. He stated the end result was a case before the Ramsey County District Court. The judge ruled in favor of the City and made an unprecedented comnent that the Council had .a responsibility to insure that the police pension fund was financially sound. After the court decision, the Legis7ature passed a special bill which a7so corrected the situation. Since a resolution opposing this legislation hadn't been formally compiied, the followin9 motion was made: MOTION by Councilman Schneider to direct the administration to indicate the sense of the Council in supporting the League's position in opposi- tion to Senate File 787 regarding proposed legislation in the area of Fire Department pensions and to cortmunicate this opposition to the proper authors of the bills, Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. 1 3 CONSIDERATION OF TERMINATION OF PARK LEASE WITH NORTH SUBURBAN HOSPITAL OISTRICT: MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to authorize the administration to irunediately terminate the park lease with the North Suburban Hospital District. Seconded by Councilman Hamernik. Upon a voice vote, ail voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. 1 � ME CONT MOTION by Councilman Barnette to receive the bids for concrete curb, gutter and sidewalk work for 1982. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. PLANHOLDER Halvorson Construction 4227 - 165th Avenue Wyoming, MN 55092 Thomas & Sons 415 - 3rd Street S.E. Osseo, MN 55306 Lindahl & Carlson, Inc. 5480 Horizon Drive N.E. Fridley, MN 55421 Minnesota State Curbing 6801 West 150th Street Apple Valley, MN 55126 BID DEPOSIT United �ire & Casualty 5% Inland Insurance Co. 5% Trans America Ins. Co. 5% Fidelity & Deposit Co. 5% $25,890.00 $27,660.00 $34,260.00 $35,760.00 Adcon, Inc. 16191 Round Lake Blvd, Inland Insurance Co. $37,496.00 Andover, MN 5% Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, htayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. MOTION by Councilman Schneider to award the contract for concrete curb, gutter and sidewalk for 1982 to the low bidder Halvorson Construction Company in the amount of $25,890. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. � 46=� COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 22, 1982 PAGE 12 1 CJ CONSIDERATION OF APPOINTMENT OF COUNCIL REQRESENTATIVE T4 INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT 16: MOTION by Councilman Barnette to appoint Councilman Ed Hamernik as the Council's Representative to Independent School District 16. Seconded by Councilman Schneider, l;pon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. 1 L: RESOLUTION #18-1982 PROVIDIN6 FOR TNE ISSI:ANCE AND SALE OF INDUSTRIAL u REVENUE BONDS - LA MAUR, INC.: The Council adopted resolution �1II-1982 earlier in the meeting. 1 7 RESOLUTION N0. 19-1982 TO ADVERTISE FOR BIDS fOR ONE-TOPf TRUCK WITH DUMP BODY: MOTION by Councilman Hamernik to adopt Resolution No. 19-1982. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. � 1 g RESOLUTION N0. 20-1982 ORDERING IMPROUEMENT, APPROVAL Of PLANS AND ADVERTISING FOR BIDS: STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1982-10 SEALCOATING): MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to adopt Resolution No. 20-1982. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. 1 (� CLAIMS: MOTION by Councilman Barnette to authorize payment of Claims No. 349776 through 050601. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, �layor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. � (� LICENSES• h10TI0N by Councilman Fitzpatrick to approve the licenses as submitted and as on file in the License Clerk's Office. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the rnotion carried unanimously. 2 1 ESTIMATES: MOTION by Councilman Schneider to approve the estimates as submitted. Smith, Juster, Feikema, Malmon & Haskvitz 1250 Builders Exchange Building Minneapolis, Minnesota 55432 For legal services rendered as City Prosecutor for the month of January, 1982 $3,425.00 E.A. Hickok & Associates, Inc. 545 Indian hlound Wayzata, MN 55391 Professional Services, January, 1982 �400re Lake Restoration Project $1,634.46 Seconded by Councilman Hamernik. Councilman Hamernik questioned the billing from Hickok and Associates for January, 1982. 4�� COUNCIL MEETIN6 OF FEBRUARY 22, 19II2 PAGE 13 Mr. Flora, Public Works Director, stated this bill is in conjunction with the Moore Lake Restoration Project for monitoring and sampling the water, and stated the City is receiving funding for this portion of the project. UPON A VOICE VOTE TAKEN OP� THE ABOVE MOTION, all voted aye, and M�yor Nee declared the motio� carried unanimously. ADJOURNMENT: I. MOTION by Councilman Barnette to adjourn the meeting. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously and the Fridley City Council Meeting of February 22, 1982 adjourned at 9:08 p. m. Respectfully submitted. Carole Haddad William J. Nee Secy. to the City Council Mayor Approved: EXpIRING QON'A�IISSIO�TT POSITIDNS ZF.Ea! � H+�GS[ O��ION (Cha�er 6) (5 �ers - 3 Year �ea� ChairpQrson Dean Saba 4-1-83 6325 'Van Buren N.E. (H.571-1953)(B.631-5860) Vioe- Jerry Cichosz 4-1-84 Chairperson 7509 Tenpo Terrace N.E. (H.786-2495)(B.574-5690) Donald E. Wall 6850 Washington St. N.E. (H.571-2272)(B.645-9236) Giles McConville 1588 Garc3ena Avenue N.E. (H.574-0107) (B.378�-5981) William F. Wharton 6887 Channel Raad N.E. (H.571-8555)(B.853-2207) 4-1-82 4-1-82 4-1-83 -- ••,=�' - , _ . _ : �� rs� 1 PAGE 4 . • • � a; 4�+�. �•,�• �;�;� 4-1-85 4-1-85 NOTE: Double Parenthesis (( )) denotes material to be deleted. �roposed new language is highlighted and underlined. •:�.� � �• «. , � AN OgpII�I�C� REpEALING OLD CBAPTER 220 OF T8E FRIDL�EY CITY �DE IN ITS II1PIRbTY AI�1ID A�OpTII� A 1� C�`rER 220 Fxrr�� ' ( (FRIDLEY) ) R�IDFN1`IAL �• Z.HE CITY 00(JNCIL OF �iE CITY OF FRIDLEY DOES ORII�IIN AS FOLIAWS: SDLTION 220.01 TIT� This Chapter shall be referred to as the "Fridley Residential Maintenance Cocle" . S'�CPION 220.02 PRF�[E It is hereby found and declared that impaired �.�t1��Y;neff�cient structures harbor conditions ((dangerous�) �.�}r;mP_ al to the public health, safety, and general welfare of the ((people) )�li,�• It is �1&4 found that impaired ��gr,_av �nefficient structures exist within the City ((of Fridley)) because of faulty design or construction, failure to keep them in a proper state of repair, lack of aclequate lighting or ventilation, inability to ((properly heat)) �,4v��3?Y heated, improper managenent, or any combination of these factors. It is declared that the improvement of impaired and ene�g� ineff�c'Lent structures and the grevention of .� occurr�ce of impaired �n� en�.rgy�ff;cient structures in the future is in the best interest of the citizens of the City. SDCTION 220.03 90�PE The provisions of this chapter shall apply uniformly to the maintenance, repair, equipment, use and occupancy of all existing residential structures, within the City.((of Fridley)) This chapter shall apply to builc3ing codes in effect at the time of the issuance of the building permit. SDCTION 220.04 PURPO6'E The purpose of this chapter is to maintain �.�s�m otect ((theCsafety sanitation, public health and attractiveness, s�� P of the people) ) anci ((to) ) promote the general welfare Qf the �?�lic by legislation which shall be systematically enforced upon all residential rental property �na condominium co�mon areas� ((and act as a public service to residents who are home owners. Section 220.09 "Immediate Health and Safety�Hazards" is the only section of this chapter which the City is empowered to enforce against owner-occupied homes.)) General objectives are: 1. To protect the character and stability of residential areas within the 2 2A c�ty. � 2. Zb correct and prevent oonditions that adversely affect or are likely to adversely affect the safety, general welfare, and health of persons awning or renting residential ((facilities)) pl i� within ((Fridley)) ��1tX• 3. To provide for sound maintenance of heating, sanitary, electrical and ventilation systems necessary to ((health and safety) )�l�'� t-�'�?� �� ,y anr3 w�e� fare o� t� res�d�t. 4. To provide basic requirements for the maintenance of existing residential ((stuctures)) »i*+�g. 5. To preserve the value of land and structures throughout the City. SDCTION 220.05 DLFII�iITIOlZS For the purpose of this chapter certain terms and words are defined. s��#ines3 a=s �o� ? aws: 1. APPROVFD shall mean approved as to construction, installation, and maintenance in accordance with applicable statutes of the State of Minnesota, and the provisions of this Coc7e. 2. BASEMENT shall mean that portion of a building between floor and ceiling; which is gartly belaa grade, but so located that the vertical distance froKn grade to floor belaw is less than the vertical distance from grade to ceiling. �,��ROOM shall mean ��h��hle roam within a dwelling �n�t w ich is ,y:,�,�r intended�.9�.�s�Dr�,. r' � or ��L�se of sleevinq, b� �hall no# ' > > °�i��ki��h ❑ or d�n?m� ar . 4. BOARDING HOUSE shall mean a builcling other than a hotel where, compensation by prearranganent for definite periods, meals, and/or la3ging are provided for persons, not members of the principal family, not to exceed ten (10) persons. 5. CITY INSPECTOR shall mean the City Manager or his authorized representative. 6. CLEAN shall mean the absence of rubbish, garbage, vermin, and other unsightly, offensive, or extraneous matter. 7. Q02�'DOi�S�NIUM sha�? m� n�._m>> i��e d��e1 i__inu �n which vortion�, are s7�i9j1��s��Q�c�Ps-�xs`�Q c�wners}�i�� the re�ind� o#�.which is��qnat� �9 '�h�.�s? l�' l,y_,l�y t� owil�� 9�_hos�t�9.�14I1s - A mu.l t� s�',517,1119.15�.4� a c�ninium unless i-h= �mc3iv;dc�d_ in l�fi��n�..,�' car�anor� pt�its a�e vc�stQd in unit owners� ((9. DwF�LIl�IG shall mean a structure or portion thereof, designed or used precbminantly for residential occu�ncy of a continueci nature, including 2� one-family dwellings, two-family dwellings, and multiple-faQnily dwellings of three or more family c7welling units either rental or owner occupied, but not incluc3ing hotels and motels.)) ;'-: -'I-- -� --•;-- -,-`- --�. �• � • �. �• - ii.• - •�.. • �. . �. � �� !. - 9. DWEGLII�tG UNIT shall mean a single unit providing complete independent living facilities for one or more persons including permanent provisions for Iiving, sleeping, eating, cooking, and sanitation. 10. F�,.SILY CLEANABLE sha11 mean readily accessible and of such material and finish, and so fabricated and placed that residue which may accumulate can be comp].etely removed by normal cleaning methods. 11. ELECTRICAL SYSTEM shall mean and include any and all methoc7s of transmitting electricity ((for use)) to and within �ny dweiling QZ dwelling unit. ((or mobile home.)) ' 12. EXIT shall mean a continuous and unobstructed means of eqress to a public way and shall include intervening doors, doorways, corridors, ramps, stairways, smokeproof enclosures, horizontal exits, exit passage�ways, exit courts and yards. 13. �TERMINATION shall mean the control and destruction of insects, rodents, vermin or other pests. 14. FAMILY shall mean one or more persons each related to the other by blood, marriage, or adoption, or a group of not more than f ive (5) persons, not all so related, maintaining a common household in a dwelling unit. ((15. F1AOR AREA, GRG�SS shall mean the sum of the gross horizontal area of the several floors of such structure or structures measured from the exterior faces and exterior ells or from the center line of common walls separating dwelling units. Basements devoted to storage and/or off street p�rking shall not be included.)) 15. FUNCTIONING shall mean in such physical oondition as to safely perform the service or services for which an item is designed or intended. 16. GARB�AGE shall mean and include every accumulation of animal, vegetable or other matter that attends the preparation, consumption, display, dealing in or storage of ineat, fish, fawl, birds, fruit, or vegetables, incluc�ing the cans, containers or wrappers wasted along with such materials. 17. HABITABLE STRUCTURE shall mean meets minimum standards for use as a by one or more persons. any structure or part thereof that ( (hon,e) ) ��lling or place of abode 18. HABITABLE ROOM shall mean a room or enclosed floor space used or int�ded to be used for living, sleeping, cooking or eating purposes; excludir�g bathrooms, water closet oomp�rtments, laundries, furnace rooms, zc unfinished basements, pantries, utility rooms, foyers, communicating corricbrs, stairways, closets, storage spaces and attics. 19. HFATING, VII�TTILATING, AND AIR CONDITIONING SYSTII�! shall mean and include any and all units, equipment, material, and miscellaneous devices used in the process of heating, ventilating, and air conditioning of any dwelling � c7welling unit.((or mobile home.)) 20. INFE�TATION shall mean the presence within or around a awelling of any insect, rodent, y�mi� or other pests. 21. RITCHEN shall mean a habitable roam � thin a dw�e� ��*�_ r�'lt intended to be used for the cooking of food or the preparation of ineals. 22. LNING ROCM shal� mean a habitable room within a dwelling unit, which is inter�c3ed to be used, primarily for general living purposes._ 23. LO�T shall mean a paroel of land of at least suf£icient size to meet zoning requirements for use, coverage, and area, and to provide such yards and other open spaces as are required by the City ((of Fridley)) Zoning Code 24. MAII�II�]ANCE shall mean to keep in a good state of repair; to preserve fram deterioration. 25. MOBILE HOI� shall mean a transportable, single-family dwelling unit suitable for year-round occupancy and containing the same water supply, waste disposal and electrical conveniences as ircunobile housing and subject to tax or registration, as such, under the provisions of Minnesota Statutes, Chapters 168 or 273, and having no foundation other than wheels, jacks, support systems, or skirtings. This shall not be construed to mean a recreational camping vehicle. 26. P90BILE HOME PARK shall mean any site, lot, parcel, or tract of land designed, maintained, or intended for the purpose of supplying a location or accorrm�odation for any mobile home and upon which any mobile home is parkec7 and shall include all builc7ings used or intended for the use as part of the equip�ment thereof whether a charge is made for the use of a mobile home park and its facilities or not. A mobile home park shall not include automobile or mobile home sales lots on which unoccupied mobile homes are parked for purposes of inspection and sale. ((This shall not be construed to mean a recreational camping vehicle.)) 2?. �,II��`1[.pJ�._PI�L��l�ll.��rly�.�],�.�9-s�i--�.�.�,�tur� �ontainin_a tht,��? .n ttinO or�pi� d�'='11 i n� t�n i�_ wYx:��]t�T 1�.��?�.� v or ex�? �z s i vP 1 v f or 1,�idential x�urr�� 28. MULTIPLE OCCUPANCY shall mean the occupancy of a building that supports, shelters, or encloses more than one distinct use. 29. NC)N-COI�USTIBLE shall mean any material or a combination of materials ((which will not ignite or support combustion during a five minute exposure. Refer to I973 UBC, Section 415)) which conu>>,i�S �"''h �'-� 4i' �f t� 7_979 L�- 30. OCCUPANCY shall mean the purpose for which a building, or part 2D thereof, is used or inte�ded to be usecl. 31. OCCUPANT shall mean any person residing in a�??ina► c3welling unit or rooming �mit. 0 ((32. OPERA7�R shall mean the owners or their agents who have charge, care, control� or management�of a building or part thereof.)) 33. OWNF.R shall mean any person, firnn, ((or)) corporation er condominium ��,zon who alone, jointly, or severally with others, shall be in actual possession of, or have charge, care or cantrol of any ((facility)) �� ; no, c�n� �; nc� Ln,; � o� co ? n; m, within the City. 34. PF,RS�N shall mean a natural person, that person's heirs, executors, administrators or assigns, and also includes a firm, partnership or corporation, its or their successors or assigns, or the agent of any of the aforesaid. 35. PLUMBING SYSTFI�1 shall mean and include all potable water supplies and distribution pipes, all plumbing fixtv res and traps, all drainage and v�nt pipes and all building drains, incluc]ing their respective joints and connections, devices and appurtenances within the property lines of the pranises and shall include potable water treatment or using equipment. 36. PR(7PERTY shall mean all land and structures and systems therein, platted lot, 1� or perts thereof or an unplattecl paroel of land. 37. PROPER C10NNECTION � AN APPRCNID SEWER SYSTII�I shall mean a functioning sewer oonnection free from defects, leaks, or obstructions with sufficient cagacity to drain all fixtures or appliances which feed into it. The sewer systen, be it municipal or private, must be capable of c7ispasing of sewage in a safe, sanitary, and aaequate manner. � 38. PROPER CONNECTION TD AN APPRWID WATII2 SYSTII'9 shall mean a functioning plumbing connection free from defects, leaks, or obstructions providing a ((uncontaminated)) p4��, controllable flaw of oold or heated water. 39. PUBLIC AREAS shall mean those areas which are normally occupied or open to the general public. 40. REASONABLE CARE shall refer to the treatment of all facilities, fixtures, equi��ent, and structural elements such that depreciation of these objects and materials is due to their age and normal wear rather than due to neglect. 41. REFUSE shall mean all solid waste products or those having the character of solids rather than liquids; in that they will not flow readily without additional liquid and which are composed wholly or partly of such materials as garbage, swill, sweEpings, cleanings, trash, rubbish, litter, industrial solid wastes or uomestic solid wastes, organic wastes or residue of anirrals sold as meat, fruit or other vegetable or animal matter from kitchen, dining room, market, food estab�ishment of any places 2E dealing in or hanclling meat, fowl, grain, or vegetables; offal, animal excreta, or the carcass of animals; tree or shrub trimmings; grass clippings, brick, plaster or other waste matter resulting f rom the demolition, alteration or construction of bui�dings or structures; accumulated waste materials, cans, oontainers, tires, jimk, or other such substance which may become a nuisance. 42. REPAIR shall mean to restore to a sound and acceptable state of aperation. serviceability, or appearance in the determination of the ((Building)) �'1tX Inspector.: 43. R�DII� HARBORAGE shall mean any place where rodents live, nest, or seek shelter. 44. �?� UN�_.�.7 ��n anv =ocy�r grouv of room� forming a single h;bit�b�e �mi usc�ci ot �ntend t� be as� for >;vin4 an� s�e�P'n9- ut not for cookjn,g o.� mea��- 45. RUBBISH shall include wood, leaves, tri�ranings from shrubs, dead trees or branches thereof, shavings, sawdust, excelsior, wooden ware, printed matter, paper, paper board, paste board, grass, rags, straw, boots, shoes, hats and all other oombustibles not included under the term garbage. 46. SAFE shall mean the condition of being free from danger and hazards which may cause accidents or disease. ((47. STRUCI'URE shall mean that which is built or oonstructed, an edif ice or builc3ing of any kind, or any piece of work artifically built up or comp�sed of parts joined together in some definite manner.)) 47 �•��}�.-1 ��an any�-h; D�q�t�l�..� or ere�L�� _�. � oca t i on �n or �r��,y,round or attached to som��hilt9�Yia� � ocat ior�on or �* the 9ran' - 48. UNSAFE shall mean, as applied to a structure, a condition or combination of oorx7itions which are dangerous or hazardous to persons or property. 49. UNSANITARY shall mean ((as applied to a structure)) conditions which are dangerous or hazard�us to the health of persons. 50. USE shall mean the purpose or activity for which the land or �t��it� ((builc3ing)) is designated, or intenc3ed, or for which it is occupied, utilized, or maintained, and shall include the performance of such activity as defined by the performancy standards of this chapter. 51. 4�ATE�t CL0.SET shall mean a toilet, with a bowl and trap made in one piece, which is connected to the City water and sewer system or other approved water supply and sewer systen. SDCTION 220.06 BASIC RDQ[)IRF��37PS PER`PA7NIl�G TO `IHE M1��JTFN�1'?CE �.'' ((R 1► R 2, R 3 AND R 4 PROPERTIES) ) F��k.'�I'.i'�AT R�`` T• P k� A�'-� OO�DO�•1�� SXL��-�JN A�'� S�7CTIOiN 220.061 Rc�ponsi.bility of Owners 2F The owner of a dwelling shall be responsible for the maintenance of that structure and for meeting the provisions of this chapter. Those responsibilities may not be abrogated by a private agreen�t. SDLTIOt�1 Z2p,p62 Remo�val of Basic Equipment or Facilities No awner, operator, or occugant shall cause any facility or equipment which is required under this chapter to be removed f rom or shut off f rom any occupied ((building)) �wellina or dwelling unit except for such temporary interruptions as may be necessary while actual repairs or alterations are in process, ox during tanporary emergencies. SDCTION 220.063 1Kaintenanoe of Heating Facilitiee Every heating facility shall be maintainec7 in a safe, ((and}) good working condition, and shall oomply with all of the follawing requirements: 1. No ((fuel burning heater)) p im X heatin4 facil�tv shall be of a portable type. 2. Every i(fuel burning heater shall be properly vented to a chimney or duct leading to outdoor space)) heat3.narf_a_cil� v �11 be installed � ,��n ain�„in accorS�..7��'i,�h thP man�fact�rer��fic�t�ons and all �.,.�ro.. � ,.� h1 p �ity� �m�p.�-n�. ((3. Every fuel burning heater shall have a fire resistant pane 1 beneath it.) ) ((4. Et�ery heater located within three feet of a wall shall be equipped with insulation sufficient to prevent overheating of the wall during periods of maximum operation.)) ((5. Ewery heater smoke pipe shall be equipped with guards property constructed of non-fla�unable material at the point where the pipe goes through a wall, ceiling, or partition.)) SECTION 220.064 ((BASIC HEALTH REQUIREMENTS FOR) ) gROVISION _�NN1Z t�ATi�'�1ANCE OF EiASI� S�VICFS At� ITrII,I�II�S Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Services: Every owner shall be responsible for the provision and maintenance of plumbing, heating, electrical, and ventilating services to �,1La t roLghout each c3welling ( (unit) ) o.��l�.in9�• l. Minimum Plumbing Standarc�: All plumbing in every �welli�g.or dwelling unit shall be properly installed anc3 maintained in a sanitary, safe, and functioning condition, and shall be connected to an approved ((utility) ) m�ni _;val or priv� system. 2. Minimum Heating Standarcls: All ((structures) ) s�l�� shall have p.�1m�Y heating facilities which are properly installed, and ((which are)) maintained in � safe� ((and)) good working condition, and which are capable of safely maintaining a 2G minimum indoor tanperature of 68oF. at an outside tenperature of -20o F. ((below zero)) at 36 inches above the floor in all habitable rooms, bathroams, and water closet com�rtments in every dwelling unit located therein. Gas or electric appliances designed ((pri�rily)) ��S''-f?ra11v for cooking or water heating purposes Qi m*t'.�?��3-�� shall not be considered as �timc�� heating facilities within the meaning of this section. ((Portable heating equipment employing flame and the use of liquid fuel does not meet the requirements of this section and is prohibited.)) No owner or occupant shall install, aperate or use a heater employing a flame that is not ((vented outsic7e the structure in an approved manner.)) 1D��.L�ed and�a�ntained in ac�or�ance with s.�,. r;t-�7 aIlC� Statp ['n�. _man,t,��,ar_n�tPrS �.,Cl,�iGa��Oi�.S aIY3 dt7Q�„lS��•:•� `- - - -- A. Supplied Heat to Non-oontrolling Occupant: Whenever the occupant lacks direct control over the supplied heat to a clwelling unit or roaming unit, it shall be the responsibility of the awner to maintain minimum heating standards as set forth in Section 220.064, Subdivision 2. B. Climate Control as Integral Function: When facilities f or interior climate control (heating, cooling, and/or humidity control) are integral f�ctions of structures containing dwelling units or rooming units, it shall be the responsibility of the awner that such facilities are maintained and operated in a continuous manner and in acoordance with the designed capacity of the installed equipment. ((During instances when the integral equipnent is inaperative because of power or mechanical failure, alternative provisions for fresh air ventilation of each dwelling or rooming unit shall be the responsibility of the awner.)) 3. MinimLUn Electrical Standarcls: Every dwelling unit and all public and common areas suppliec� with electrical service, functioning overcurrent prote�tion devices, electric outlets, and electric fixtures shall be maintained in a good and safe working condition, and shall be connected to a source of electric power in a manner prescribed by the ordinances, rules and regulations of the City ((of Fridley)) and the laws of the State of Minnesota. SECTION 220.065 BASIC ((SAFETY)) REQOIREMENTS FOR ((INTERIOR)) MAINP�3�Ir10E 1. Ritchen Facilities: Ritchen Facilities in every dwelling unit shall be maintained in the follawing manner: � A. A kitchen sink shall be in gooc7�_e�aair, in goa3 working condition and properly connected to an approved water supply system which provides at all times p��, heated and unheated running water under pressure, and which is oonnected to an approved sewer system. B. Cabinets, shelves, counters and/or tables shall be in gpOd �e�na'�r. of sound construction and furnished with surfaces that are easily cleanable and that will not impart any toxic or deleterious effect on foa7. � �� C. A stove or similar devioe for o�oking food, and a refrigerator or similar device for the safe storage of food, shall be plov�ded a� properly maintained with all necessary connections for a safe, sanitary, and efficient operation. 2. Windows, Doors, and Screens: Every window, exterior door, and hatchway shall be substantially tight��:�ked ansi weatherstri� and shall be ke�pt in sound condition and g� repair. Every window, other than a fixed window or storm window, shall be capable of being easily opened. A� ��n�wins�ow. �1'iaing , _ . , � - , --r a..a �..a ,.,�, n�a, na�i -- -- - - - — ... �.• .� � �_ � � - .� �1�=_�?�l=�=i�-=�!i:-aa-.��t,:.= -_ - -- - --- - 3. Minimum Water Aeating Standards: Every dwelling shall have water heating facilities which are insta lled in an approved marmer, are maintainec7 and operatec3 in a safe and good working condition, ate properly connected with the hot water lines, and are capable of allawing an adeaLate �Lpp�y� heated water to be drawn at every ((required)) fixture at a minimum ter�perature of 120o F. 4. Units at or Belaa Grade: A. All windows located at or near ground level used or intended to be used for ventilation, all other openings located at or near growx7 level, and all exterior doorways which might provic3e an entry for � j�n, ec s, rodents, ' shall be suppli ed wi th adequate screens or such other clevices that will prevent their entrance into the structure. B. P11 sewers, pipes, drains, y� or oonduits and openings a round ((such pipes and conduits)) � shall be constructed to prevent the ((ingress or egress) ) entra� Of anv �n�ets , rodents, ,yQ*m�n o•_- �t�r p�t� ((to or fro�nn a building) )]-^-*^ t� �tri' 7fe• C. Floors, basements, and other areas in contact with the soil shall be rodent-proofed to prevent the entrance of rodents into the structure. 5. Floors, ((Interior)) Walls, and Ceilings: Every floor. ((interior)) wall, and ceiling shall be kept in sound condition andyood repair. Every floor shall be free of loose, warped, protruding or rotted f looring materials. Every ((interior)) wall and ceiling shall be free of holes, large cracks, loose plaster and shall be maintainec7 in a tight weatherproof condition. 6. Stairways, Porches, and Baloonies: Every stairway, inside or outside of a dwelling and every porch or balcony, shall be kept in a safe condition and ((sound)) ip good repair. 7. Door Locks and Security: ((No owner shall occupy nor let to another for occupancy any dwelling or 2I dwelling unit tmless all exterior doors of the dwelling and dwelling unit are equipped with a safe fimctioning locking devioes.)) g� � ci��rs � eaa i.ny t� �b] ic or sI� red �rea s f rom a>>�we � � � nq un i ts and � a s. L. u.r,.z.�•_-� =-�s .,�-.�- - - - - - — -- -- - • �� s,�� • � _ZK ^ �,1 •,�. �1� • �� 1 • �� . 1 1 . 1 ' 1 l' � � �� ` �/' � • , �i � �� - � . � , � � � � � • • �� • • � �.��I� • � , 1 - 1.! � • N! c• • � �! 1.S - • . • ' � �� • _ �.-, !: 1" • 1 �i.�ll! /� - • . � c � • c• :�1. !• �1 � �_. � - � • - 1 • 1 1 ' •1 _ / � _�. _ � . Ii �- +!i �11�1 • 1: ' : 1 �� _�K �;1 � 8. Illumination of Public Aalls and Stairwayss: Every public hall and stairway in every ((multiple family dwelling)) �,i _den�j,a� rental �1,73n,�,a anr3 oo��om^ '�niimn shall be adequataly lighted by natural or electric light at all times, so as to provide effective illumination in all parts thereof. Every public hall and stairway in chx�tl�nos ((structures)) containing not more than two dwelling units may be supplied with conveniently located light switches, controlling an adequate lighting systen which may be turned on when neec3ed, instead of full-time lighting. 9. Facilities for Storage and Disposal of ((Rubbish and Garbage:)) R�f�:. Et�ery awner of a((multiple family dwelling) ) Z�_dQntia� r��ropg t�v. sha1.1 be responsible for providing and maintaining facilities for the storage and disposal of ((rubbish)) �f�. ((and garbage)) and for arranging for the h'�kly oollection of this material. ((In the case of single or two family dwellings, these responsibilities shall be the occupants.)) 10. R�oc3ent Harborages in Occupied Areas: It shall be the responsibility of the awner of a�t` �c �re ((dwelling or dwelling unit)) to prevent the formation of rodent harborages in or about the prenises. It shall further be the responsibility of said owner to prevent the placement or accumulation of materials that may serve as food for rodents in a site accessible to rodents in these areas. 11. Infestation ( (Pest/�Termin) ) Extermination: The awner of a dwelling shall be responsible for the extermination of ((pest/vermin)) �3y in£estations on the premises. 12. • yl: �.u! - • �►.. .! �_ . � - :r-'f� �,� • • 4r .! . .! - t � � ! - ! � � �l• . . . ! . � ••J ! �L� � ♦ ►' • 1,�, .r«_ f. b!. • • I � ' 1 !3^ .1 ! !� , • I, • •R'� ►�11• .' �:f 2K SElCTION 220.08 FiYJVISIONS AT� 1�AII�'II� � B�IC SIINICFS 1�ID ��'1'IFS — R� � 1. Pltmibing, Aeating and Electrical Service: Every owner of a mobile home park shall be responsible for the provision and maintenance of plumbing, heating, and electrical service to each mobile home. All utilities shall be constructed, installed and maintained in accordance with the laws of the State of Minnesota, the reoo�nendations of the State Health Department. and the ordinances and requirements of the City. (tof Fridley)) 2. Every public hall and stairway in every mobile home park community building shall be adequately lighted by natural or electric light at all times so as to provide effective illumination in all parts thereof. SDCiION 220.09 IIR�FDIAZE BF�L�Il. SAFL`IY �ID �� The follawing are considered inarediate hazarcls to the health• safety, �d � ( (for hwnan occu�ncy: ) ) � 1. Heating systgns that are unsafe due to: burned out�ofluesten t being exchanqers (fire box), burned out, nos�.eti o�t or plugg p,�g�y vented; being connected wi.th unsafe gas ((supplies) ) pipinSt or failing to meet the minimum heating standards set f orth in Section 220.064, �,�divisi�_�. 2. Water heaters that are unsafe due to: burnec7 out or rusted out heat exchangers (fire box); burned out, rusted out, or plugged flues; not being �� vented; being connected with unsafe gas ((supplies)) U1�� or lack of a �ronQr�y instat�ed and maintain�d temperature and pressure relief valve. 3. Electrical systems that are unsafe due to: dangerous overloading; damaged or deteriorated equipment; improperly taped or spliced wiring; exposed uninsulated wires; distribution systems of extension cords or other temporary methods; ungrounded systems or ((ungrounded)) appliances. ((in contact with the earth)) leakin 4. Plumbing systans that are unsanitary due to: ��d��_k1�1�'. 9 waste systeqns fixtures and traps; lack of water closet; lack of washing and bathing facilities; or cross connection of ((pure) ) pSL�.�� water supply and (Iwith fixtvres or)) sewage lines. 5. Structural systans, walls, chimneys, ceilings, roofs, foundations, and floor syste�ns, that will not safely carry imposed Ioacls. 6. Refuse, garbage, h�unan waste, decaying vermin or other dead animals, animal waste, or other materials rendering it unsanitary for human occupancy. 7. Infestation of rodents, insects, vermin, and/or other pests. SD(,'PION 220.10 F1RE SAF'ElY 2L 1. Fire Exits: shall be ((none of which are) ) so far renovec3 from any c7welling unit or rooming �n� or in such condition as to be deened unsafe or dangerous and not fit for the purpose. B. All exit stairways in multiple c3wellings gr condominiums having more than two occupied levels shall be separated fran each other by a substantial separation of at least a one hour fire resistance rating as detaile3 in 1979 ((1973)) UBC Table 43-8, ite+m 76, or other approved one hour assembly. C. All multiple dwellings or condomin�Lm� having more than two levels and the laaest level is at an elevation less than grade and having the exit at grade level shall provic3e a substantial barrier constructec7 and placed so as to prevent a person from proceec3ing down the stairs to a level lawer than the level of exit. D. Ewery apartment ((living)) �11],ng exitways, corridors N.F.P.A. Std. 101. 2. Automatic Alatms: building c3w�ellirxx or�iiLi1�D with 25 or more units shall provide emergency lighting in the and systems in acoordance with Chapter 5-1021 of A. All multiple dwellings and rnndarn�ni�ur�s having in excess of four dwelling units shall provide a manually operated ala� system capable of alerting all the occupants of the structure. Each such alarm system shall be activated by a manual pull station located at each exit door and by an autom��atic device located in the utilities and/or room in which the heat supply is located. Such device shall be a ((product of combustion)) �� detector detectinq�l�.�ts of ��stjon other than heat; bearing the approval of the Underwriters Laboratories or Factory Mutuals Testing Seroice for such service, or the International Conference of Building Officials. B. Ebery c'iwelling unit within a dw� ��na, ((apartment house) ) QS. ��,�ium ((Iodging house or hotel) ) and every ((guest) ) roo�p� unit in a b9s�r_s�.i4g hou�. lodging house, ((or) ) hotel Qr mo�l used for sleeping shall be provided with a smoke detector detecting products of combustion other than heat and conforming to the requirements of the Underwriters Laboratories, or approved by the International Conference of Building Officials. When actuated, the detector shall provide an alarm in the dwelling unit or ((guest)) room,iIIg unit. ((C. Campliance with all the provisions of the above shall not be later than 3anuary 1, 1980.)) 3. Fire Protection System: A11 fixed and portable fire protection systems and appliances must be accessible and maintained for i�nediate emergency use. 4. Prohibiting Inside Connection of External Appliances: 2M It shall be unlawful for any owner of any ((multiple dwelling)) resic3ential r�tat pr�„r�y o�oorx3o�ni ni�mm to allow electrical drop cords, extension corcis or any electrical wire to run fro�n any electrical outlet fram inside the ((multiple) ) c3welling QLSfic�'i>>�9 ��t for service to an electrical appliance outside of a((multiple)) dwelling or dweliina �mit. S�7CTION 220.11 LICH�I.SIl�1G OF ((RFNTAL UNITS) ) RFSID�� PROPERTSt ArID OC�IDCMIl�iIi��RS Zb allaw for a systanatic enforce�nent of this ordinance upon 3g�i�entiai r� a��y and oo�xiaminiu� ((rental c7wellings) ), no person ((on or follaaing the sixtieth 8ay after the enactment of this ordinance) ) shall operate a((rental clwelling) ) I�'�■t�a1 renta.LprS'g�_r�y or con8ominium. without first having obtained a license to do so from the City ((of Fridley)), as hereinafter provided. ((At the discretion of the City Inspector, all initial licenses issued within 180 days of the enactment of this ordinance may be for a period of less than one year for the purpose of providing staggered licensing. In all other instances� each such operating license shall be issued annually and shall expire on the anniversary date of issuance.)) License renewals shall be f iled at least �((60)) days prior to the license expiration date. No operating license shall be issued or renewed unless the resid��i�l r�.��,,,vrov�.�tv o� condominium ((rental dwelling and its pre�nises) ) conforms to the ordinances of�h� Gi tv ((Fridley) ) and the laws of the State of Minnesota. l. License Fees: The annual license fee and expiration date shall be as proviaed in Chapter 11 of the ((Fridley)) City Coae. 2. Owner or Agent to Apply: License application or renewal shall be made by the owner ((of rental units)) or his legally constituted agent. Application forms may be aaquired fram and subsequently filed with the City Inspector. 3. Resic3ent Agent Required: ((No operating license shall be issued or renewed for a non-resic]ent owner of rental c7welling units (one who 6oes not reside in any of the following Hiinnesota counties; Hennepin, Ram sey, Anoka, Carver, Dakota, Scott, or 4�7ashington) unless such owner desiUnates in writing to the City Inspector the name of his resident agent (one who does reside in any of the follaaing counties; Hennepin, Anoka, Carver, Dakota, Soott, or Washington) who is responsible for maintenance and upkeep and who is legally constitutec3 anc3 empowered to receive service of notice of violation of the provisions of the City ordinances, to receive orders and to institute r�nedial action to effeet such orders and to accept all service or process pursuant to law. The City Inspector shall be notified in writing of any change of resic7ent agent. This requirement may be wavied if, in the City Inspector's c3etermination, the owner not living in one of the above specified counties, is nonetheless sufficiently accessible f or the purposes of this chapter.)) 2N �iii;�i�I:�1?�T�!1��'s��!n!-�=i�L�.-�.�-■�.-.�.�� -- ----- - .ii.. .. � .i �� • �_- r: � - �� - . , � �� _�: •.��: �.>- � . _ _ � :-��-. � �_-.0 =�••' '^_ .1 -�� .• '� •l� � � % ! 1!l ! 1 , �� t� ' y1. •.%�- •i1-- '� - • �� • 1 I: 1. . � - I • . • 1 - " � � �� • I �� • - • Il.c 1 " ! ' 1 ".1 • • ' ' • -�.. � � � � � • 1 :.i " • � � ' '.it .�� • - c 1 1 ' - • � . y, � � • �y 1 • �,- . 1 • � _ �! .;,� ! � r - 'It — ' ►- • • � r�... ; � , 1 • • y1 �!1 ' 11 " 1 �Ir. � - .C• c,• � • - " / 1" •' " �II 1 : •� , •1" • �/1" 1• 1• 1 ��_- • 1' - - • • 1�- � . t..�. • _ •,�� • • ::/ 4. Agreanent to Al1aw Inspection: No operating license shall be issued or renewed unless the owner ((of rental units)) agrees in the application to permit inspections pursuant to Section 220.12 of this chapter. 5. Posting of License: Every licensee ((o posted in the main currex►t license fo f a rental dwelling)) shall cause to be conspicuously entry way or other conspicuous location therein the r the respective i iY��l� ��elling. 6. License Not Transferable: No operating license shall be transferable.((to another rental c7welling. No operating license shall be transferable to another person without approval of the City Council.)) Every person holding an operating license shall give notice in writing to the City Inspector within five business days after having legally ((transferred) ) i�1lv�ved or otherwise disposec] of the legal oontrol of any licensed ((rental dwelling)) Pio.�-rty. Such notice shall include the name and aadress of the person succeeding��o ih�el awnership or control of such ((rental dwellings or clwellings)) L4s� - ��1 �p�-one�cty or con�mini� 7. License Suspension or Revocation: E�ery operating license issued under the provisions of this chapter is subject to suspension or revocation by the City Council should the ((licensed owner) )�n.�, or the duly authorized res ident agent, fail to operate or maintain the licensed ((rental dwellings and units)) ��d..��al rert�.�pr�,.3}�„� ��'iniu� therein consistent with the provisions of the codes of the City ((of Fridley)) and the laws of the State of riinnesota. In the event that an operating license is suspended or revokec� by the City Council for just cause, it shall be unlawful for the owner or duly authorized agent to thereafter permit any new occupancies of vacant or thereafter vacated ((rental)) dw�,U.�9s o awe.]lina units until such time as a valid operating license may be restored by the City Council. S�7CTIO�N 220.12 ADNIIAUS'�Z�1 The City ((Inspector)) �anager and/or h3.� designated a9ent shall 20 administer and enforce the provisions of this chapter and authorized to cause inspections on a scheduled basis and/or exists to believe that a violation of this chapter has been conunitted. 1. Authority: are hereby when reason or is being When ((a)) t� City ((Inspector)) determines that a violation exists, ((the Inspector's)) a written evalation of deficiencies shall be considered prima facie evidence in any subsequent litigation of a violation under this chapter. 2. Inspection Access: If any o�wner, aoerator. occupant, or other person in charge of a dwelling � dwelling unit ((ar mobile home) ), fails or refuses to permit free access and entry to the ((structure)) �.�l�ina or dwni?inQ m� under that person's control for an inspection pursuant to this chapte�, the City Inspector may seek a court order authorizin9 such inspection. ((3. Owner Oocupied:)) ((If an impairment should occur in an owner-occupied dwelling that threatens the health, safety, and welfare of the occupants or adjacent property awners/renters, and if the im�irment is a violation of Section 220.09, the City of Fridley is �npowered to exercise the enforcement of this ordinance.)) SDCT7CyN 220.13 OONiPLIANCE At�ID FI3F0� 1. Wbenever the City Inspector determines that any ((rental)) dwelling S?L ��,nq�m�,� ((or unit)) fails to meet the provisions of this chapter, or if any owner-occupied dwelling Qr dw�l1ing unit fails to meet the provisions of Section 224.09 "7nmediate Health and Safety Hazards," the City Inspector may issue a compliance order setting forth the violations of the chapter and ordering the awner, ((or agent))�lator or occup.�� to correct such violations. This compliance order shall: A. Be in writing. B. Describe the location and nature of the violations of this ordinance. C. Establish a reasonable time for the correction of such violations. D. Be served upon the awner, ((or agent)) ov�_ra�9X��4S��: such notice shall be ae�ned to be properly served (upon such owner or agent), if a copy thereof is: (1) served upon said ( tpersons, or) ) s?�mPr. ov�� t�t o�� (2) Sent by mail to the last known acidress, or �3� th�roughi1111 ((a) )f orc i?�( bj j._� ( asseLt outCnon lthis section)), said order will be posted at a conspicuous place in or about the �f£� dwelling �..s� 1Liug unit. 2P 2. Penalty for Violation of Code: Failure to meet the requirenents of the compliance order is a violation of this chapter and a misdeneanor. and is subject to all penalties provided for such violation under the provisions of Chapter 901 of the Fridley City Code. Each day the violation continues in existence shall be deemed a separate violation. SDCPIO[d 220.14 S�C.Y CASI'� h�hen a violation of Section 220.09 of this peril to life, health, �� o imanediate compliance, and if ((protect that life, health, or r property, necessary property.)) S�C'TION 220.15 iA�'IT FOR HtI�'SAN HABITATIQ�i 1. Declaration: chapter oonstitutes an imnin�t the City Inspector may require take appropriate action to �rrect the vi0].atiQe. Any dwelling, dwelling unit, QT rooming unit ((or mobile home)), which is 8amaged, decayed, dilapidated, unsanitary, unsafe, infested, or which lacks provision for illumination, ventilation, or sanitary facili,ties to the ext�t that the c3efects create a hazard to the health, safety, or welfare of the occupants or of the public, may be declared unfit for human habitation. Whenever any dwelling, dwelling unit, � rooming unit ((or mobile hame,)) has been declared unf it for human habitation, the City Inspector shall order same vacated within a reasonable time and shall post a placarc] on same indicating that it is unfit for human habitation and ariy operating license previously issued for such dwelling, dwe? ? ina un,3t or �� unit shall be revoked. 2. Vacated ( (Building) ) $�1a,]�: It shall be unlawful for a vacant dwelling, dwelling unit, or ((mobile home?) r� i�, which has been declared unfit for human habitation as provided in Subdivision 1 above, to be used for h�m�an habitation until the defective conditions have been corrected and written approval has been issuec� by the City Inspector. It shall be unlawful for any person to deface or r�nove the declaration placard from any such c3welling, dwelling unit or ( (mobile home) ) ]'S2�IIiIlq �nit• 3. Secure Unf it and Vacated Dwellings: The awner of any dwelling, dwelling unit, or ((mobile home)) roc�m�nq u i which has been declared unfit for hurnan habitation, or which is otherwise vacant for a period of 60 days or more, shall make same safe and secure so that it is not hazaraous to the health, safety or welfa re of the public and does not constitute a public nuisance. Any vacant dwelling, �wellin� �nif �ol�o4minq___ uni� open at aoors or windows, if unguarded, shall be deared to be a hazarc3 to the health, safety, and welfare of the public and a public nuisance within the meaning of this chapter. 4. Hazardous Builc]ing Declaration: In the event that a dwelling, s3�»;nq unit o�.mlt.ag unit has been declared unfit for hwnan habitation and the owner has not remedied the defects within a prescribea reasonable time, ((the dwelling))� en it may be declared a hazardous building and treated consistent with the provisions of Section 463.15 of the Minnesota Statutes. � f�� . . • •• �� • �- •,•.. �,• • � : � �: • • tTp�n failure to comply with a oompliance order within the time set and no appeal having been taken, the City Ca�ncil may, by resolution, cause the cited deficiency to be remedied as set forth in the oompliance order. The cost of such r�nedy shall be placed against the subject property and may be levied and collected as a special assessment in the manner provided by Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 429. 220.17 RI(� OF AP'I�BAL When it is alleged by any person to whom a compliance order is directed that•such compliance order is based upon erroneous interpretation of this chapter, such person may appeal the compliance orc]er as provided under Chapter 6.14 of the Fridley City Code. The filing of an appeal shall stay all proceedings, unless such a stay would cause imaninent peril to life, health, �f�ty or property. SD�`rION 220.18 � OF � Anyone securing an interest in the dwelling, dwelling unit or raan�ra unit ((mobile home)) which has reaeived a violation tag or compliance order sha21 be bound by same without further service of notice upon hi�/her and shall be liable to all penalties and procedures by this chapter. SECTIOt� 220.19 REPE�L 220 of the Fr City Code as it �isted priar to the adc PASSED A1�ID ADOPTID BY R�iE CITY 00[JNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF , 1982 WILLIAM J. NEE - MAYOR ATI'�T: SIDNEY C. II��9AN - CITY CLIItR First Reading : Second ReaBing: Publish: 3/11 2�� CITY OF FRIDLEY PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, FEBRUARY 24, 1982 CALL TO ORDER: Chairman Harris called the February 24, 1982, Planning Commission meeting to order at 7:32 p.m. ROLL CALL: Members Present: Mr. Harris, Ms. Gabe], Mr. Svanda, Mr. Kondrick, Mr. Saba, Mr. Oquist (arr. 7:55 p.m.) Members Absent: Ms. van Dan Others Present: Jerrold Boardman, City Planner Patricia L. Lester, 5484 Meister Rd. W. G. Doty, 6379 University Ave. N.E. Gary Wellner, 6221 Sunrise Dr. N.E. See attached ]ist APPROVAL OF FEBRUARY 3, 1982, PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES: MOTION BY MS. GABEL, SECONDED BY MR. SABA, TO APPROVE THE FEBRUARY 3� 1982� PLANNING COMMISSZON MINilTES AS WRITTEN. UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED TXE MOTION CRRRIED UNANIMDUSLY. 1. REQl1EST FOR A l.OT SPLIT, L.S. #82-0], PATRICIA L. LESTER: Split off part o�Tot 3T, B�ocTc T, Ostman�` s T�ii r�A i ti on, escri be as begi nni ng at the most Northerly corner of said Lot 31; thence Southwesterly along the North- westerly line of said Lot 31, a distance of 30 feet; thence Southeasterly to the most Easterly point of Lot 31; thence Northwesterly along the North- easterly line of said Lot 31, to the point of beginning, and add it to Lot 30, Block 1, Ostman's Third Addition, the same being 6909 Hickory Drive N.E. Mr. Boardman stated the lots in question are 6901 and 6909. The request is to take a 20 ft, triangle portion of 6901 and add it to 6909. He stated Staff has no prob]ems with this request. Ms. Patricia Lester was in the audience and stated she had no statement to make at this time. MOTION BY M8. SABA, SECONDED BY 1►gi. KONDRICK� TO RECQMMEND TO CITY COUNCIL APPROVAL OF A REQUEST FOR LOT SPLIT� L.S. �82-OI, BY PATRICIA L. LESTER�TO SPLIT OFF PART OF LOT 31� BLOCK I� OSTMAN'S THIRD ADDITION, DESCRIBED AS BEGINNING AT THE MOST NORTHERLY CORNER OF SAID LOT 31j THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY AIANG THE NORTH- WESTERLY LINE OF SAID LOT 31� A DISTANCE OF 30 FEETj THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY TO THE 3A PLANNING COMMISSIQN MEETING, FEBRUARY 24, 1982 page 2 MOST EASTERLY POINT OF LOT 31� TXENCE NORTHWESTERLY ALONG TNE NORTXEASTERLY LINE OF SAID LOT 31, TO TXE POINT OF BEGINNING, AND ADD IT TO LOT 30� BLOCK 1, OSTMAN'S TXIRD ADDITION� THE SAME BEING 6909 AICKORY DRIVE N.E. UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRMAN AARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMDUSLY. Mr. Narris stated that L.S. #82-01 was recommended to City Council for approval and would go to City Council on March 8. 2. REQUES_T FOR A LOT SPLIT L.S. #82-Q2, MARK ANDERSON: Split off the North $fi feet o��Cot 8, Au �tor s Su �vis�on o. 2�5�3 Mississippi St. N.E.) to make a new buildable lot, the same being 6530 Oakley Street N.E. Mr. Boardman stated the lot is located between Oakley and Mississippi Streets. Lot 8H is a large lot, 250' x 111.37'. The ]ot the petitioner wants to split off is the lot along the back line in order to create a new lot. The location of that new lot creates some problems. The existing garage will be moved and relocated; however, with the existing Zoning Code, the required rear yard setback is 42 feet. The difference is about 20 ft., so the petitioner would need a variance from 42 ft, to 20 ft. The petitioner is appealing to the Planning Commission to approve the variance along with the lot split to avoid going through the variance procedure. He stated this has never been done before and one of the problems is that a lot split does not require a public hearing, but a variance does require a public hearing. Mr. Boardman stated he had no problem with the lot size, It is an extra large lot and can legally be split into three 9,000 sq. ft, lots. Ms. Gabel stated she agreed with Mr. Boardman. She did not feel the Planning Commission should grant a variance. The variance procedure requires a public hearing, and she felt the neighbors should be notified. The petitioner was not in the audience. Mr. Boardman stated another thing is they will eventually be looking at a proposal for a bikeway/walkway a]ong Mississippi St. and will be requesting 10 ft. easements for bikeway/walkway. Mr. Harris stated he would feel very uncomfortable acting on this lot split without the petitioner present. He would like the Planning Commission members to be able to talk to the petitioner before acting on the 1ot split request. Ms. Gabel stated she agreed, particularly when they will be asking for a l0 ft. bikeway/walkway easement. They need more information f rom the petitioner. MOTION BY MS. GABEL� SECONDED BY MR. KONDRICK� TO TABLE' THE REQUEST FOR A LOT SPZIT, L.S. 82-02 BY MARK ANDERSON UNTZL THE NEXT MEETING. UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. �. PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, FEBRUARY 24 1982 PAGE 3 Mr. Harris asked Mr. Boardman to contact Mr. Anderson and inform him of the Planning Commission's action. 3. �nn �Q�_m nv W r: DOTY AND GARY�A. WELLNER: Rezone �e ofiowing escribe parce s from -(light �n ustria areas) to R-2 (two famiiy dweliing areas),(except if this area is platted, 1 lot will be R-1): That part of Blocks 8 and 9, Lowell Addition, lying South of the North line of Sylvan Hills Plat 8, extended in a Westerly direction to the West boundary of said Block 8, and lying Westerly of the plat of Sylvan Hills Plat 8, together with the Easterly one-half of vacated Elm Street, and that part of Lots 1 and 2, Block 7, Lowell Addition to Fridley Park, lying Southerly of the Westerly extension of the North line of the plat of Sylvan Hills Plat 8, together with the Westerly half of vacated Elm Street, generally located South of Mississippi Street N.E., East of the Burlington Northern right-of-way. MOTION BY MR. SVANDA, SECONDED BY MS. GABEL, TO OPEN THE PUBLIC AEARING ON ZOA �82-01 BY W. G. DOTY AND GARY A. WELLNER. UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE PUBLIC HEARING OPEN AT 7:50 P.M. Mr. Boardman stated that Mr. Doty and Mr. Wellner originally brought a rezoning request before the Planning Commission eariy in 1981. At that time, the proposal was for a rezoning f rom M-1 (light industrial) to R-3 (general multiple dwellings). Also included in that rezoning request was a street vacation. Because of neighborhood opposition to R-3, Mr. Doty withdrew the rezoning request, so it did not go to City Council. However, the street vacation was approved by City Council. Mr. Boardman stated this proposal was for rezoning from M-1 to R-2 (two family dwelling areas) and that a small portion be rezoned R-1. This would have to be determined through the plat, and at some point in time, they will have to get both the platting and zoning together before it goes to City Council for final approval. Right now, they cannot split the land as far as �he actual legal description on the zoning; however, the zoning issue is the key issue as to whether this project will go or not go. For that reason, Mr. Doty has not applied for a plat and is submitting only a rezoning. He asked Mr. Doty to explain his plans for development. Mr. Doty stated this property is bounded on the west by the railroad tracks, is bounded on the north by light industrial, and is bounded on the east by multiple residential. In an attempt to get along with the people, they made the concession to make an R-1 adjacent to the one R-1 property this property abuts. He stated the zoning is presently light industrial. He and Mr. Wellner felt M-1 was not the proper use for the property in that location because of the residential neighborhood. They felt that with apartment complexes, manufacturing, and industrial that R-1 was also not a proper use for the land. For that reason, they came up with what they thought was a realistic compromise--R-2 zoning. 3C PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, FEBRUARY 24, 1982 PAGE 4 Mr. Wellner stated that Mr. Doty has expressed his thoughts, and he is in support of this proposal. _ Mr. Michael Larson, 6390 Starlite Blvd., stated he wanted to point out that the drawing Mr. Doty had brought to the meeting was the first time the neighborhood had seen it. He stated his R-1 property was most affected by this change in zoning. He stated he and his neighbors have a number of concerns, and he sub- mitted the following letter to the Planning Commission members: The nei9hbors of the Sylvan Hills area most directly imaacted by the proposed rezoning, are unanimously supportive of either maintaining the current M-1 zoning or upgrading the zoning to R-1. E We cannot conceive of an insta�ce where we would_ aPprove of an R-2 zoning for this parcel! Some of the reasons for our concerns are as follows: P�EIGHBORh00D INCOMPATIBILITY... Our neighborhood is almost entirely single family homes with the exception of the apartments on Satellite Lane. We are r� oud of our homes. We work hard to maintain a pleasant apoearance an ere5y maintain the value of our homes. TRAFFIC & SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS... Satellite Lane is a narrow road and w�e have had to restrict parking to avoid accidents and assure the safet of our children. The �roposed rezoning could allow 7 duplex structures or living units. If each of those units averages 1 and 1/2 cars, there would be 21 cars to park in an area comprised of a very short cul-de-sac and 14 driveways! The additional traffic would increase the traffic risks to an unreasonable level. IMPACT ON HOP1E VALUES... Whatever inc�re_e_ntal profits would accrue to the developer by obtaining R-2 zoning would be more than offset b the reduction in the value of our homes. tde are convince a eve opmen un er - cou e pro i a e to the developer. Consider the new construction of an impressive single-family home at 6380 Starlite Blvd. as proof of the viability of our area. CURRENT Z�NING RESTRICTIONS... We see little risk in maintainin the M-1 zoning because this property is e^ssen�i�afiYY aT na- oc e rom an in us rial development viewpoint. Even if some industrial development were pursued, we feel confident it may be preferential to R-2 development. TNE LACK OF CONCERN FOR OUR OPINIONS... At no time has the developer contacted neiohbors to discuss his thoughts and perspective. Apparently they feel they should be allowed to develop their property as they see fit to do so! The fact ihat the didn't do their ho�ework prior to ourchase of the property doesn mean we ave o surren er our home values to their ineptitude. � PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, FEBRUARY 24 1982 PAGE 5 WE QUESTION THEIR REAL INTENT... Are they seeking R-2 zoning knowing ourw ne gTi or oo wiT1 o�jje�c� Do they intend to then "compromise" for R-1 with alot of variances attached? Having someone propose specific construction of a planned development is one thinc�. Having so►neone seek a change in zoni�g so they can sell individual lots to individual builders, is an entirely different risk. In summary, WE REQUEST AND DEMAND THAT THE REQUEST FOR R-2 ZONING BE DENIED to PRESERVE OUR EIGHBORH000, MAINTAIN OUR PROPERTY VALUES, AND ASSURE THE SAFETY OF UR H �E� 'I ' i . /// � . � 1� Mr. Bill Zurbey, 145 Sylvan Lane, stated he has lived in this neighborhood for 19 years. Quite a few years ago, they had a sewer problem in this neighborhood, and he wondered if anyone had done any research as to whether the current sewer system would handle duplexes. Mr. Boardman stated the sewer capacity was checked when Mr. Doty had applied for the rezoning to R-3. At that time, the City Engineering Dept. felt there was adequate sewer capacity for that type of development. Mr.Robert Olson, RAO Manufacturing, stated he was at the meeting for information, and not to approve or disapprove the proposal. He stated he understood that with the development of the property to R-2, it would increase RAO's setback to 50 ft. He stated they are now 50 ft. from the back line so there were no problems with that. He wanted �to know if there were any other restrictions that would restrict the possible use of their property because of this development. Mr. Boardman stated that besides the setback requirement, there are screening requirements for loading areas. Mr: Olson stated one concern he had would be the grading required to put in these units. RAO's property is quite a bit higher than Satellite Lane. If the developer would have to dig out to lower all the units to the level of Satellite Lane� there could be quite a drop. Ne stated if there were no other major changes, he would have no objection to this development. Ms. Judy Kidder, 6360 Starlite Blvd., stated she supported everything Mr. Larson had said. He has done an excellent job in organizing the neighborhood as can be seen by the number of people who turned out for the meeting. She stated the neighborhood sincerely believes this property could be developed into R-1 and it would be the best solution for both parties. 3E PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, FEBRUARY 24, 1982 PAGE 6 Mr. Larson stated one of the reasons they are not concerned with the property being zoned light industrial is because they benefit from RAO Manufacturing, which is probably one of the neatest buildings, from an industrial standpoint, in Fridley, or maybe in the Twin Cities. As a homeowner, he appreciated that and wished all industrial property was maintained as well. � Mr. Ooty stated he understood the neighbors' feeling and was not unsympathetic to the fact that no one wants a multiple dwelling bui7t in his/her R-1 neighbor- hood. In his 20 years of real estate, he has yet to find or witness an R-1 neighborhood that was in favor of a multiple residential adjacent to it. However, he hoped they could alla� some of the neighborhood's fears. Mr. Doty stated it is not feasible or likely that anyone is going to build a double bungalow for under $120,000. He stated they have submitted some various plans as to what the structures might look like. He stated they are very nice units. -He stated they cannot at this time make a commitment to build ihose units on those lots because of today's interest rates. FHA interest rates are 16��, Financing on double bungalows would dictate they be sold to o��ner occupants. Mr. Doty stated they talked to Mr. Robert Olson about a year ago as far as industrial for this property. They talked about buying some property and coming in along the south side of RAO, but they discovered this was not feasible. They talked about the possibility of selling the land to RAO because of neighbor- hood opposition, but RAO felt they had sufficient land for further expansion and would not need this additional land. Mr. Doty stated the property is presently zoned M-1. They are requesting a down- zoning. He is not so certain that a plan must have neighborhood approval, and he is not so certain that a neighborhood can demand what a private property owner does with his land as long as it is within the proper zoning requirements. Again, he wanted to emphasize that this land is M-1, it is bordered by the rail- road tracks, light industrial, and R-3 Multiple housing, They are requesting an R-2 zoning. Ms. Gabel stated Mr. tarson had made the statement about the possibility of the individual lots being sold and developed by individual builders. Would that happen or did Mr. Doty and Mr. Wellner plan to develop all of it themselves? Mr: Wellner stated it was their original intention to buy the property and develop it themselves. If the economy is such that they can develop it themselves, that is what they will do; however, they cannot guarantee that. Ms. Judy Kidder stated people have lived in their neighborhood for years. They feel that even with duplexes, there will be a constant turnover of tenants-- even in the one-half. Right now, they do not get that constant change in residents, and they do not feel it is fair to change the character of their neighborhood so much. 3F PIANNING COMMISSION MEE7ING, FEBRUARY 24, 1982 PAGE 7 Mr. Larson stated he felt it was his and the neighborhood's concern that these lots will be haphazardly sold off to individual builders. He stated Mr, Doty showed nice drawings of prospective structures, but that doesn't mean anything unless it is tied in with the rezoning. Again, he spoke for the neighbors when he said they are tremendously upset about this and heartily recommend the Planning Commission reject the reioning. Mr. Frank Liebl stated he sympathized with Mr. Doty. Mr. Doty has a right to develop his property, but not at the neighborhood's expense. He stated there is already too much traffic. Because of the multiple residential north of Satellite, there is too much density in that area right now. He stated there are also definite sewer problems in that area, and Staff should look into this problem. Mr. Wellner stated he wanted to speak as a present homeowner who has property adjacent to duplexes. His property is on Sunrise Orive, and Star Lane has all duplexes on one side of the street. He in no way thought those duplexes depreciated the value of his home, because the property owners keep them in nice condition. He has lived for many years next to duplexes. He does not have the noise problems the neighborhood is alluding to, he does not have any more traffic than living next to a single family home with 2-3-4 cars. He did not think the traffic argument was as strong as the neighborhood would like to make it, and he did not think they could make the generalization that duplexes would devalue their properties. He stated they could do some market analysis that would show this was not necessarily the case. Mr. Dennis Johnson, 6336 Star]ite Blvd., stated he lives on the west side of Starlite 81vd., and their children like to play at Sylvan Park. They have to cross the street to get to the park. Starlite is almost an extension of Main Street and carries a lot of traffic, much of which is above the speed limit, and the street is not safe for children. Ne would like to keep the traffi.c on their street at a minimum, and he felt construction of single family homes was a way to keep that traffic at a minimum. Mr. Saba stated that regarding the issue of the care of double bungalows, he has seen some excellent double bungalows, and he has seen some very bad double bungalows. He stated where neighborhoods are kept up, the double bungalows are usually kept up also, but as a neighborhood deteriorates, so do the multiple dwellings. He stated that at today`s costs, there are some pretty nice double bungalows being built. He liked the effort Mr. Doty had made to put a buffer between the double bungalows and the single family residential. He stated he felt R-2 was a fair compromise. He thought they should also consider the sewage -problem that has been brought up, and the City owes the neighborhood an answer to that concern. He did not know if they could address the rezoning issue at this meeting without an answer to the sewage problem. Mr. Boardman stated he would do some more checking into the sewer problems to see if there are any solutions to the problem. Ne stated he had discussed the sewer capacity with the Engineering Dept. for R-3, and they had indicated the sewer capacity was adequate fpr R-3. 3G PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, FEBRUARY 24, 1982 PAGE 8 Ms. Catherine Scherven, 131 Sylvan Lane N.E., stated she does not object to double bungalows, because she and her husband are thinking about buying one. But, she did noi think this area was a good area for double bungalows, because of the traffic situation and the water situation. She stated that whenever there is a rain, their street runs like a river. The water comes down Starlite and down Sylvan towards the park. With more run-off from a cul-de-sac, the water situation would be even worse. Ms. Gabel stated she would like the Planning Commission to know more about the sewer capacity before making a decision, and she would like to see this item tabled. Mr. Wellner stated he and Mr. Doty are not asking for any platting at the present time, and it would seem to him that answers to the sewer objections could be found out between now and the time they would come forth with a plat. At that time, the City could determine whether or not the sewer capacity was adequate for the development. All they are asking for now is a rezoning, and it would seem to him that the City would have control as to whether the development could be handled by the utilities at that time. Ne did think it was a question that should be answered, but he was not at a11 certain the sewer issue should dictate approval or disapproval of the rezoning request. Mr. Oquist stated he agreed with Mr. Wellner. If there is a sewer problem, there will be one whether at is an R-2 development or an R-1 development. The sewer question has nothing to do with the rezoning. MOTION BY MS. GABEL� SECONDED BY MR. OQUIST� TO CLOSE THE PUBLIC HERRING ON ZOA #82-01 BY W. G. DOTY AND GARY A. WELLNER. UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE PUBLIC HEARING CLOSED AT 9:05 P.M. Mr. Oquist stated he did not necessarily agree that this rezoning request should be tabled. He stated he has always argued for the right of the owner of the property to be able to develop the property within reason. He felt there was going to be a sewer problem no matter what kind of development went in. But, because of the density already in the area with the multiple dwellings and the existing traffic problems, he would have to vote against the rezoning. Ms. Gabel stated there are so many other things that could be developed on this property under the current zoning, which could generate a whole different kind of traffic for that residential street. 7hat bothered her in terms of leaving the zoning M-1. However, she egreed the density was probably has high as it should be and would be inclined to vote against the rezoning. Mr. Kondrick stated he shared Mr. Oquist's point of view on density. He would like to see the area better handled with single family residential. 3� PLANNING COMMISSION MEETINGs FEBRUARY 24, 1982 _ PAGE 9 MOTIDN BY l�2. OQUIST� SECONDED BY l�2. KONDRICK� TO RECOMMEND TO CITY COUNCIL THE DENIAL OF REZONING REQUEST ZOA #82-01 BY W. G. DOTY AND GARY A. WELLNER TO REZONE THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PARCELS FROM M-1 (LIGHT INDUSTRIAL AREAS)� TO R-2 (TWO FAMILY DWELLING AREAS)� (EXCEPT IF THIS AREA IS PLATTED 1 LOT WILL BE R-d): THAT PART OF BLOCKS 8 AND 9� LOWELL ADDITION� LYING SOUTH OF THE NORTH LINE OF SYLVAN HILLS PLAT 8� EXTENDED IN A WESTERLY DIRECTION TO THE WEST BDUNDARY OF SAID BLOCK 8� AND LYING WESTERLY OF THE PLAT OF SYLVAN XILLS PLAT 8, TOGETHER WITH THE EASTERLY ONE-HALF OF VACATED ELM STREET� AND THAT PART OF IATS 1 AND 2� BLOCK 7, LOWELL ADDITION TO FRZDLEY PARK� LYING SOUTHERLY OF THE WESTERLY EXTENSION OF THE NORTX LINE OF THE PLAT OF SYLVAN HILLS PLAT 8� TOGETHER WITH THE WESTERLY HALF OF VACATED ELM STREET� GENERALLY IACATED SOUTX OF MISSISSIPPI STREET N.E.� EAST OF THE BURLINGTON NORTHERN RIGHT-OF-WAY� FOR TXE FOLLOWING REASONS: 1. EXISTING DENSITY 2. TRAFFIC PROBLEMS Mr. Harris asked Mr. Doty if he would like the Planning Commission to vote on the motion or did he wish to withdraw his request? Mr. Doty stated he would like the Planning Commission to vote on the rezoning request. UPON A VOICE VOTE� OQUIST, SVANDA, KONDRICK� SABA, AND GABEL VOTING AYE, HARRIS ABSTAINING� CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTIDN CARRIED. Mr. Harris stated that ZOA #82-01 was recommended to City Council for denial and would go to City Council on March 22. Chairman Harris declared a ten-minute recess at 9:15 p.m. 4. RECEIVE FEBRUARY 1, 1982, HOUSING & REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY MINUTES: MOTION BY MR. SABA, SECONDED BY MS. GABEL� TO RECEIVE THE FEBRUARY 1� 1982� HOUSING & REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY MINUTES. UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. 5. RECEIVE JANUARY 26, 1982, APPEALS COMMISSION MINUTES: MOTIDN BY MS. GABEL, SECONDED BY MR. KONDRICK� TO RECEIVE TFIE JANUARY 26� 1982� APPEALS COMMISSIDN MINUTES. UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRMAN NARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. 6. RECEIVE FEBRUARY 2, 1982, PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION MINUTES: MOTION BY MR. OQUIST� SECONDED BY 1►�Z. SABA� TO RECEIVE THE FEBRUARY 2� 1982� PARK &S RECREATZON COMMISSION MINUTES. UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMRN XARRIS DECLARED TNE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. �3I PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, FEBRUARY 24, 1982 PAGE 10 7. RECEIVE FEBRUARY 4, 1982, HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION MINUTES: MOTION BY MR. KONDRICK, SECONDED BY MS. GABEL, TO RECEIVE THE FEBRUARY 4� 1982, XUMAN RESDURCES COMMISSION MINUTES. � UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED TXE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. 8. RECEIVE FEBRUARY 9 1982, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION MINUTES: s MOTION BY MR. KONDRICK� SECONDED BY MR. SVANDA, TO RECEIVE THE FEB�tUARY 9� 1982, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION 1►lINUTES. UPON A VDICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. 9. RECEIVE FEBRUARY 16, 1982, ENVIRONMENTAL QUALI7Y CCMMISSION MINUTES: MOTION BY MR. SVANDA� SECONDED BY 1�2. SABA� TD RECEIVE THE FEBRUARY 26� 1982� ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION MINUTES. Mr. Svanda stated the Commission had made two motions: (1) to recommend that the Mayor proclaim April 18-24 as "Fridley Recycling Week" and to request City Staff to pursue activities and ideas through the media to promote the recycling week; and (2) to recommend that the City Offices accelerate their recycling efforts and that the City collect all recyclable items to take to the SORT Recycling Center during "Recycling Week" in order to help publicize the recycling effort and set an example for the rest of the community. Mr. Svanda stated he would like Planning Commission to concur with these recommendations. UPON A VOICE VOTE�ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. MOTION BY MR. SVANDA� SECONDED BY MR. KONDRICK� TO CONCUR WITH THE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSIONrS RECOMINENDATION THAT TNE MAYOR OF FRIDLEY PROCLAIM THE WEEK OF APRIL 18-24 AS "FRIDLEY RECYCLING WEEK" AND TO REQUEST STAFF TO PURSUE ACTIVITIES AND IDEAS THROUGH THE AVAILRBLE MEDIA. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. � MOTION BY MR. SVANDA, SECONDED BY MR. OQUIST� TO CONCUR WITH THE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION'S RECOMMENDATION THAT THE CITY OFFICES ACCELERATE THEIR RECYCLING EFFORTS AND THAT TAE CITY THEN TAKE THE PAPER PRODUCTS AND OTHER RECYCLABLES TO THE S.O.R.T. RECYCLING CENTER DURING RECYCLING WEEK TO SERVE AS AS EXAMPLE TO THE CITIZENS OF FRIDLEY. 3J PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, FEBRUARY 24, 1982 PAGE 11 UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRMAN XARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. 10. OTHER BUSINESS: A. Government Training Service Seminar Mr. Harris stated this seminar would be held on March 10-12 and any Planning Commission member interested in attending should contact Mr. Boardman. B. Chairman's Farewell Mr. Harris stated this will probably be his last meeting as Chairman of the Planning Commission as he wi71 be on vacation in March. He stated Virginia Schnabel will be replacing him as of April 1. He stated it has been a pleasure serving on the Planning Commission and working with the other Planning Commission members. He wished them all good luck. The other comnissioners also wished Mr. Harris good luck. Mr. Kondrick thanked Mr. Harris for the help and good direction Mr. Harris has given each of the Planning Commission members. Mr. Oquist stated he has very much appreciated Mr. Harris' expertise. Mr. Saba stated that Mr. Harris will be sorely missed. ADJOURNMENT: MOTION BY MR. SABA� SECONDED BY MS. GABEL, TO ADJDURN THE MEETING. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE� CXAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE FEBRUARY 24� 1982� PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING AA70URNED AT 9:45 P.M. Respectfully submitted, .� ".l� Lyn e Saba Recording Secretary PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, FEBRUARY 24, 1982 NAME E. L. Rice Marijane Tessman Michael Larson A1 Ricks Jim Fischer Norris Knutson � Doris Knutson Mrs. E. W. Wetterberg Mrs. Louis Sandusky Jeane Rice Mary Hartfiel John Gilliver Gail Ahrens Thomas Christensen Ed Ahrens Robert Olson Terrance Ross Maria Zurbey William Zurbey Paul A. Scherven Catherine M. Scherven Connie Johnson Lisa Cooper Bev Waks Sheila Butler Robert Aacuira Ardys J. Smith Mary Lietzke Frank Liebl Judy Kidder Dennis Johnson ADDRESS 100 Sylvan tane N.E. 6390 Starlite Blvd. 6390 Starlite Blvd. lfil Sylvan Lane N.E. 6312 Starlite Bvld. 6300 Starlite Blvd. 6300 Starlite Blvd. 175 Sylvan Lane 181 Sylvan Lane 100 Sylvan Lane N.E. 120 Sylvan Lane N.E. 663 - 47th Ave. N.E. 198 Mercury Dr. 190 Satellite Lane 198 Mercury Or. RAO Manufacturing,Co., 321 Hugo St. N.E. 145 Sylvan Lane N.E. 145 Sylvan Lane N.E. 131 Sylvan Lane N.E. 131 Sylvan Lane N.E. 13326 Gladiola - guest guest of W. G. Doty guest of W. G. Doty guest of W. G. Doty guest of W, G, Doty guest of W. G. Doty guest of W. G. Doty 222 Mercury Dr. N.E. 6360 Starlite Blvd. 6336 Starlite Blvd. 3K - 200 Mississippi St. of W.G. Doty � � N ooa� �••�s � e - � oc a�'i on _ . � 0 ...� �-- L.S. #82—01 Patricia L. Lester .wMS ..�t � •f• ia � c �. r ; �, _� _3 L �;�'P�` i � a. i w` �a�cJ%1�„�� I'�� r��ti�� I r__ l a* t� �'=' � r! i� � rs -'� � l��,%' I•� �� i� L� k I� � i .�._.�,_ Jr � �.�:� '�� '� �� , r .:-�' I s•_�rs c a '« – - n�� i �'- �r ��I��' �i t � � �� _—w: - ��,� ��; � � : ��; y^ � � _ � �y = r r � � �� \ �, � - _J[�•'`�> t s��: � � 11�' I�=- _� "� ,�t • . s . �! �s_��:. �..,�. , . . _ �;� �i�.a�_��_� � • � l ��--� �' � �1 ' w> s�s .=.i��_�.,: � 0�� i—... 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" � � • ru:u�in� .i ��,�2:. �2y" �� ) IC .1? f�"t �.c,re U,^ �@F'8 tiC tt.c ��iiGl'f'� 1•^•9 C' -. , • s runair� i.CT�t.E'B�+erly 61023i" S8�f1 S.:OI'P.1�;:8 fC i�S ir.tergFc*:c•r 4 '. .- . •� �, ,a,rf,R,,>� Gf Lat� � + � : �. . '�; a .� i� �� TM@ CITY OF FRIC�L Y DIRECTORATE OF PUBLIC WORKS DATE �rch 3, 1982 FROM D.P.W, John Flora, Public Works Director SUBJECT Nasim Recycling Week t 30 � MEMORAN�UM 1 TO shi, City Manager ACTIONt INFO• The Environmental Quality Comanission at their February 16, 1982 meeting, made two motions to the City Council in regards to Recycling Week. The first motion was to proclaim the week of April 18 - 24, 1982 as Fridley Recycling Week. The second motion was to reoommend that the City offices accelerate their recycling efforts during the Recycling Week. A proclamation is submitted for the Gity O�uncil consideration at their March 8, 1982 meeting. Early proclamation is desired for necessary publicity and planning. . The City offices continue to recycle .material in an active manner. V7e are attempting to locate a vender to provide receptacles and pick-up our paper products. Within �he City garage, we have and are expanding our used oil recovery program. • Reco�►end the City C�ouncil favorably consider the motions of the Environmental Quality Cbmmission. 3GFjmh � -CITY OF FRIDLEY ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION MEETING .FEBRUARY 16, 1982 CALL 70 ORDER: Chairperson Svanda called the February 16, 1982. Envi meeting to order at 7:33 p.m. ROLL CALL: Members Present: Richard Svanda, Bruce Peterson, M� Members Absent: Jon Erickson Others Present: Bill Deblon, Associate P nner APPROVAL OF NOVEMBER 17, 1981, ENVI MOTION BY MR. PETERSON� SECONDED ENVIRONMENTAL QUALI2Y COMMISSION al Quality Commission ard Nielson, Marcia Schaaf N7AL QUALITY COMMISSION MINUTES: MS. SCHAAF, TO APPROVE TXE NOVEMBER 17, 1981� 'UTES AS WRITTEN. 3P UPON A VDICE VOTE� ALL VOTING YE� CHAIRPERSON SVANDA DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. 1. CONTINUED: COMMISSIO�t WORKPLAN Mr. Svanda stated the nvironmental Quality Commission's workplan will be presented to the City Council � their conference meeting on March 29, 1982. The Commissioners� eviewed the workplan. They revised the goal to read as follows: "To p�'vent or eliminate environmental degradation and to im rove environmental_, _ality,,. They set priorities and some of the timetab es. 1NOTION BY . PETERSON� SECONDED BY INS. SCHAAF� TO APPROVE THE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY 1NMISSION WORKPLAN FOR 1982 AS AMENDED. UPO�VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING A YE� CHAIRPERSON SVANDA DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNA MOUSLY. 2. CONTINUED: SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT AND RECYCLING Mr. Deblon stated the Governor of Minnesota has proclaimed the week of April 18-24 as "Recycling week"� which is the same week as Earth Week for Minnesota. Actually the whole month of April is "Keep Minnesota Beautiful Month". � 30 ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION MEE7ING, FEBRUARY 16, 1982 PAGE 2 Mr. Deblon stated he has ta]k�d to Kathy Berg, from the PCA, and she has been working with the Department of Education in setting up a five-day packet for school teachers. Grades K-12 would participate.. In conjunction with this would be a poster contest,and the posters would be judged by Mrs. A1 Quie. Included in the packet is a list of all the recycling centers. Mr. Deblon stated that Ms. Berg suggested that the Comnission or the recycling center committee contact the school principals if they have any suggestions for activities for that week. He stated Ms. Berg is also mailing him a list of potential activities groups could pursue. Mr. Peterson stated that, because of the time factor, maybe the Commission should concentrate their efforts on education--making the public aware of the Governor`s Recycling Week and promoting recycling through the use of the City's quarterly newsletter and cable TV. Mr. Svanda requested that Staff put an article in the spring City news]etter stating that the Commission is pursuing activities and ideas in conjunction with the Governor's Recycling Week and Energy Week. Mr._Peterson suggested the.Convnission sponsor a field trip to the Recycling Ce�ter on Saturday, April 20. They could send invitations to various civic organizations to be in attendance, and possibly these organizations would help promote solid waste disposal and recycling. The general public would also be welcome. Mr.Deblon suggested the Comnission request the Mayor to proclaim the week of April 18-24 as"Fridley Recycling Week" in conjunction with the Governor's Recycling Week. This would also help the schools' efforts. He stated Connie Metcalf is willing to donate 5ome time to pursue the recycling efforts. Ms. Schaaf stated it would be great if they could have that Saturday as a pick- up day for recyclables. Mr. Svanda stated it was his idea that they start the campaign now by encouraging people to clean up their own neighborhoods and areas and start coilecting recyclables so they can then bring their recyclables to the SORT Recycling Center during Recycling Week. This would save any hauling expense for the City. Mr. Svanda stated he would like to discuss these ideas with Ms. Metcalf. MOTION BY MR. PETERSON, SECONDED BY MS. SCHAAF� THAT BECAUSE APRIL �S "KEEP MINNESOTA BEAUTIFUL MONTH" AND BECAUSE THE GOVERNOR OF MINNESOTA NAS PROCLAIMED APRIL 18-24 AS "RECYCLING WEEK", THE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION IS RECDMMENDING THAT THE MAYOR OF FRIDLEY PROCLAIM THE WEEK OF APRIL 18-24 AS "FRIDLEY RECYCLING WEEK". THE COMMISSION WOULD ALSO REQUEST CITY STAFF TO PURSUE ACTIVZTIES AND IDEAS THROUGH THE USE OF THE CTTY NEWSLETTER� FRIDLEY SUN� COMMUNITY BILLBDARD, AND CABLE TV TO PROMOTE THE RECYCLTNG WEEK. 3 P, ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION MEETING, FEBRUARY 16, 1982 PAGE 3 UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON SVANDA DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. Mr. Svanda stated he would also like to discuss with Ms. Metcalf the possibility of having the Recycling Center open on some week nights and longer on Saturday during Recycling Week. If possible, then this information would have to get out to the public also. Mr. Svanda stated he would like to see the Commission take some action to encourage the City to irrmediately begin saving recyclable paper, as well as aluminum cans and other recyclables, for contribution to SORT during Recycling Week. Mr. Deblon stated he has been looking into the possibility of recycling office paper. There is a great demand for office paper. He would like to see the City permanently recycle office paper, and he would also like to see the City purchase only paper that is recyclable. M.OTION BY MR. PETERSON� SECONDED BY MR. NIELSON, TD RECOMMEND THAT THE CITY OFFICES ACCELERATE THEIR RECYCLING EFFORTS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE, AND THAT TXE CITY COLLECT RECYCLABLE ITEMS� INCLUDING GLASS� CANS� AND PAPER PRODUCTS� TO TAKE TO THE SORT RECYCLING CENTER DURING "RECYCLING WEEK"� APRIL 18-24� TO SERVE AS AN BXAMPLE FOR THE CITIZENS OF FRIDLEY AND TO REFLECT THE COMMITMENT ON THE PART OF THE CITY TO ACTIVELY PURSUE RECYCLING AND REDUCTION OF TAE SOLID WASTE STREAM IN TNE CITY OF FRIDLEY. UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRPERSON SVANDA DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. 3: DISCUSSI OF VIDEO TAPE, "FORGOTTEN FUNDAMENTALS OF THE ENERGY CRISIS" SH�WN AT T RID�EY LIBRARY ON JAN. 9, 982: Mr. Svanda stated this ' eo tape presentation was very interesting. Dr. Alber.t Bartlett of the 'versity of Boulder, Colorado, gave a different perspective on the resources we e. Mr. Deblon stated that if the Commission er wanted to show this tape at another function, it is available through th innesota Energy Agency. 4. OTNER BUSINESS: a. Metropolitan Council's Seventh Annual State of the Re ' n Seminar on Solid Waste Disposal Practices: Mr. Deblon stated he and Mr. Svanda would be attending this seminl�, and it was open to any other interested Commission members. 4 City of Fridley CHARTE� CO1�fISSION N'�..:.GTIlVG February 2, 1982 PAG� 1 CALL T(7 ORDERs Chairman Ash called the Cha.rter Commission meeting of February 2, 1982. to order at 7:4�0 p.m. ROLL CALL: ' Members Present: Clifford Ash, Jean Schell� Walt Sta.rwalt� Robert PetErson, Bob Pierce� Irene I:�ertens� Francis van Da.n, Susan Jackson, Robert Schmidt� Pat Kindom� Bruce t2elson N,embers Absent: David Schaaf � Iarry Com�ners, Peter Treuenfels� TJavid Pinks Others Presents iailliam Hunt� Administrative Assistant to City r�anager APPROVAL OF N,�'dUT'�S OF� JAPNARY 5� 1982s Chairman Ash asked if thE.re were any additions or corrections to the minutes. F`_r. Peterson mentionecz that on page three of the minutes under IZek� Business his name is nentioned and on the exhibit dated January 22. I9d2 concerning the slate for nominations his name is listed as part of the tio�r,inating Committee and in both instances it should have been Bob Pierce. I�:�Oi IOTT by I�ir. Pierce, seconded by y:r. Starwalt, to approve the Charter Commission ninutes of January 5, 1982� as corrected. UPGiV A VOI::, VOi�:� �.LL VOTItiG� AYE, CHAIIii�,Aiti ASH U�CLARED Th�, 1�lOTIOh CARRIEI; UNAI�Zi�10USLY. �EPORT OF NOi�;�IA1'TJ.I�'G C0�•II�:T�T�;s N'a. Starwalt indicated tr.at the Nominating Committee had drawn up ihe slate of officers for election for the comin� year, each person having indicated an interest in serving in the capacity. The nominations are as followss Clifford Ash - Chairman Bruce I�elson - Vice Chairman Susan Jackson - Secretary Chairman Ash noted that the preoec:ing slate must be n�ailed ten days prior to the next tleeting and Commission Members were welcomed tfl make further norrinations. AFF I��A'�'IVE' ACT ION Nr. van Dan asksd that this item be tabled until the next meeting. MO?'ION by N.s. Schell� seconded by r's. Starwalt� to postpone t�:r. van Dan's report on affirmative action to the March meeting. UPON A VOI� VOTE, ALL VOTII�G Al'r. � C'rIAJR1�I+TJ ASH Di'sCI,AR�D Tii� 1•D'rIOId CARRZ":D UNAI� IN•OUSLY. 4A Charter Commission Meeting - February 2, 1982 Page 2 SUB-COr;?fIT rT"E. REPORT s Chairman Ash referred to an exhibit prepared by the Isague of Minnesota Cities and furnished bq Mr. Aunt as background information for the discussion on redistricting, Section 2.03 of the City Charter. I�Ir. Pierce said he felt this issue should be addressed by the Legislature. with the cities drawing their boundaries first follow�ed by the ecunties.and asked if arlYone else shared his feel3.ngs. Ms. Jackson added she felt it S,TOUld mak� sense tv start with the smGllest unit first and worlc up. Mr. Pierce questioned whether information could be obtained from other cities and perhaps get the Legislature to look at it. Ms. Schell asked for clarification on part two under 11-16 of the exhibit. Mr. Hunt explained that state law says you can make changes in the years beginning with two through six� but cannot make changes in years beginning seven t•hrough one. The exact wording of the statute is� 'The council of each municipality shall prescribe the bounda�ies of the precincts and the number of voters therein and may rearrange the precincts from time to time except that no changes increasing boundaries may be made during the period beginning January 1 in any year ending in 7 s.�d ending January 1 of ar�y year ending in 2. If during the period beginning January 1 of a year ending in 7 and ez�iing January 1 of a year ending in 2 a mur.icipality annexes an incorpora.ted area ...' Chairman Ash aslaed for volunteers to write somethin� up for presentation to the Co�anission members at the March meeting. 2iessrs. van Ilan and fielson volunteered. r�. Pierce asked what would happen to this rewrite if the Legislature makes the change so that the order is tY�at the city redistricts first then the county; could then a Charter change be made reflecting the outcome of the iegislation? If a � change is made now it would be under the constraints of the current law. Ii we wait un* il the session is over there would be more latitude if something is done. Chairman Ash asked that I�;essrs. van Dan and Nelson take Mr. Pierce's comments into eonsideration. SUB-COr:��:'ITT�: REPORT � 1ir. Peterson presented for the Commission members consideration a proposed rewrite of Section 6.01 The City Iy:anager. Mr. Nelson questioned whether there would be any legal ramificatians as a result of the change. A:r. Ash responded that since r:r. Qureshi had been hired under t� present Charter it would probably remain applicable to him. Ms. Jackson questioned whether it should be stipulated that if the person is recommended for renoval . it should be a published agenda item. I�ir. Peterson responded that city officials should not have any more protection than private industry. I•s. Ash added that at that level of rrr�na�ement it is up to the person going in to get ar�y stipulations they want put into a contract. I�ir. Peterson noted that Section 2.01 gives all the power and authority necessary to the City r'ana�er and stated the last half of Section 6.01 simply reiterates what 2.01 has already granted ihus it could be eliminated. N'ar. van Dan said it was his opinion that the council should have the power to seek out and hire the person for the city managex+e position and then let that person negotiate their own contract. After further discussion� it was sug�ested that Seetion 6.01 read as followst 4B Charter Commi.ssion Meet��- February 2, 1982 PaQe 3 Section 6.01 TF� CITY 1�;ANAGEr�. 2he city manager shall be the chief administrative officer of the city, He shall be chosen by the council salely on the basis of his training� experience and administrative qualifica- tions. The choice shall not be limited to inhabitants of the city or state but he shall be a citi�en of the United Sta.tss. The city manager shall be appointed for an indefinite period and shall be removable by the Council at ar�y regularly scheduled meeting provided that at least four members of the council vote for the remova.l. MOTIOPI by Mr. wan Dan, seconded by r;r. Starwalt, to recommend the above cha.nge to the City Council. UPON A VOICE VOT�, ALL VOTII�G AYE, CHA�tt:AA' ASH DECIARED TI� MOTION CARRIED UNAIvIl�DUSLY. I�''.r.F,TII�TG SCI�DUIEt Chairman Ash noted that a recom�nendation had been m�.de to change `the �r�eeting day. I�Ir. Peterson referred to a menorandum dated January 14� 1982, from r?r. Hunt noting other days that would be open. Chairman Ash stzted that the I�:arch meeting would have to remain set, but beginni�g with the April meeting a change could be made. After receiv3ng suggestions, Chairn,�n Ash recorurended that beginning with the April meeting the tnird Thursday of the month �rould become the meeting day� OT?�:R EUSINESS t Chairman Ash informed the Commission members that he had spoken with the City Administration today concerning a special election being called for the bonding of a proposed c'.ommunity Recreation Center. They noted that the Charter is silent on the issue of giving the City Council the authority to have a referendum of information. In light of the special election being called, Chairman Ash referred to Section ?.15 of the Charter which says the Covncil raay, by vote� request permission from the electorate to issue bonds� thaL election being binding upon the Council. If it is a negative vate� the Council cannot issue bonds. If the vote is positive� the Council can then saf yes or no. The question for the Charter Corimission is do you want to consider giv3ng the City Council the right to put something on the ballot to see what the pleasure of the electorate is. The most important reason for this is on h�t issues or�e only hears the strong sides not those in the middle. This matter does not require action at this poin�. Cha�rman Ash note3 that the resolutions that ha.ve been passed are �oing to be presented to the City Council iri a package perhaps at their iarch meeting. �-:e would Iike to see some of the pending matters settled before the membership of the Commission changes. Chairman Ash announced that p;arch is the annual meeting and urged everyc+ne to attend as any changes to the g.y-I,aws are considered at that time. ADJOU2JI �NT = I�!�OTION by 2•s. Sta.rwalt. seconded by Mr. Nelson � to ad�ourn. UPON A VOI� VOi� � ALL VOTD9G AYE, CHAIR2�iAN ASH Dr�Clr�t�3D T� CHART�R COin"�:ISSION I•;h�TIhG OF FF.BRUARX 2, 1982� A�JOUr�Ir'"r,D AT 8�45 P.M. Pat Von rioseh� Recording Secretary . ,,..� _ _ ,_ .._ - ._ - �,,,F � � . I TME CITY OF I DtRECTORATE � OF PUBLIC WORKS FRIC�L Y DATE March 3, 1982 FROM �D.P.W. John G. Flora, Public Works Direc or SUBJECT Na Annual Workplans TO 5 � MEMORANDUM ACTtON1 INFO• At the conference meeting of February 22, 1982, the Human Resources and Community Development Oommi.ssions submitted and e.�cplained their annual workplans to the City �nuncil. With minor comments the City Council favorably accepted the plans for the two Cbmmissions to proceed with this year. The Con¢nissions are anxious Lo receive formal approval of these annuai workplans fr�t the City ' Council. Rscommend the City O�uncil consider approving the Annual Workplans for the Human Resources and Com¢nunity Develop�nt Commissions. JGF/mh ' u COf 1'1��I11( DEIIELOPNE'!T C�f TIISSIOi j «OWG°Ll�'J 1J3'1 C0��1P1ISSIONER�: LeRoy Oquists Ch�irNerson Ken Vos, Vice Chairperson Shai�on Gusta�scn P�l Gabel ConniP Mo�ig CITY STAFF: Mary Cayan 5A � COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION The Fridley Corrnnunity Development Commission was established in January 1976 by the�C.ity Council for the purpose of "promoting and maintaining high qual- ity comnunity standards to ensure a well balanced and orderly development, rehabilitation and redevelopment, of the City of Fridley; including, but not limited to economic development, industrial and conunercia1 development, hous- ing, transportation services, public uti�ities, corununity development projects, and other related development activities. (Section 6.151) The scope.of the Commission as set forth in Section 6 is as follows: 6.152 Scope The Community Dev�elopment Commission shall act as an advisory Commission to the Planning Commission for continuous commuaity planning and development of the comprehensive City goals and policies. Any change in related community planning and com- prehensive City goals and policies must be reviewed by the Planning Corrrnission who will then make recommendations to the City Council. The Comnunity Development Comnission shall advise the City Council, after a policy review by the Planning Commission, in the development of programs to give increased effectiveness and direction in impler�enting established City goals, poli- cies and fraroework, and recorrmend actions as needed r.elevant to the physical development of the City. In order to fulfill the responsibilities mandated by the City Council, the Community Development Commission has chasen the following goal areas to focus upon in 1982: Community Development Block Grant Housing Communications Neighborhoods � O LJ W UC � Z � 1`- O' N W .� C N Z Q O J H Q C� .-V. OaC = O W � 1� C O � d 7 m O H Z W E d O W Z W � Q o c� O � Y � � O Z J � m � 0 � L � � r N y� 61 r �� 'O c7 aLi V N GX +aaC O� {/1 r �1 W w W 4- '9r' w 9 4- > �p r q O as3 a+L N Of N d L d � L a Q' v L Pf � 1 C 1 y C r O • � r0 r d � C N >1 'r � �6 7 N C � i� � V- �U � L A0 � �O O � �� c o �..''� c+,''+ �a,a 'O¢ c c ° c c� C� E � A � O' � W � G7 � U N 4- 61 .� v1 L 0/ i� � R � t N Z N N O�a C� V� Lp� >� '€� �� a� a�i�� i� a� a�+� C E 2 O G F- G tn L r N Nf � C7 m O N N i.7 G1 4! C C � .� r 0�1 y N r 9 9 •� r > > 7 ti O� O� L 4- W O O Z � � 0! 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N 0 � 1 C � r / CI O_ C 1 1 � C r 1 i0 O 1 � ^ � L d 1 : �n d a � � Q i��", ui c�� o �e C� L� 3 C� L O O ?� d C O � C C L D �C Z C i t C i0 7 C� d �+ �J-• �O d O1 C d F- 61 Y � a G' }+ Z d = = z ao v a = r N M �� N� N C O i ++ � � - � o c N C � r N r N ' rQ 1Q r C C �"f.i C L � Y i � L d d = � V�f O N r 1� 61 N Y! y E r W L O d W C£O d U 2 m G7 C9 � T � Z U � U G � N 1'7 t � � �_ a� Lp �s 3� du L r .� � c° � L � � C N � C W o v+ c �o N d �O � � O ^ U L O d �s u�t i0 � � � r N ¢ 3 O N O Z � � N � �e u N � �p N N � C i+ N .0 N O C � O N � � t� d' ��q � L + O N C1 YI m 7 i +E� d N � E L •� w O � O O i..l N � O i d' � +� � a d N � C 7 L .-E. t� C u� . t7 O N 7 N n �r 61 r 1 O p S O OC � � d - �e � � 0 � O 0 � �n C � r C C L C !� W � •� C > c� ro �+ z � 'a �e �I �"� d t� '7I L� C d � N Nf e� N!'�'! 5G c HllMAN RESOURCES COMMISSIOP� ` WORKPLAN 1982 COMMISSI4NERS: � CITY STAFF: 5H Mary van Dan, Chairperson Mary Cayan Brian Goodspeed, Vice Chairperson � Peter Treuenfels Jayne Nobel Lynn Boergerhoff 5I HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION The Human Resources Comnission was established by the City of Fridley in 1975. The Comrnission was charged at that time to "act as an advisory corr�ittee to the Planning Commission for continuous community planning and development of comprehensive City goals and policies. Any change in relat- ed community planning and comprehensive City goals and policies must be re- viewed by the Planning Commission, who will then make recomnendations to the City Councii. The Human Resources shall advise the City Council, after a policy review of the Planning Commission, in the development of programs to give increas- ed effectiveness and direction in implementing established City goals and policies and recommend actions as needed to provide equal opportunity in the cormunity". (Section 6. 132) The Purpose of the Human Resources Commission was also established at that time: � "The purpose of the commission is to promote intensified c aronunication and protection of just and equitable rights among all residents of the community; to promote harmonious relationships among people of all races, religions, ethnic groups, social/economic.status, ages, gender, physical, mental and emotional disabilities and diverse life styles; to promote understanding and equal opportunity in employment, housing, public accommodations, and public, cultural and educational services; and full participation in the affairs of the City of Fridley". (Section 6. l31) In light of this mandate, the Numan Resources Commission has established the following goal areas to focus upon in 1982: I. Human Services II. Human Rights. III. Communications � O G W W �� F d N W ►+ C N N Z Q O � J Fa- i.a.) i H C U Z H N A U w w O � i � i0 L+ L V- C � {F '� T �6 O J H U G�1 (� T T Op t�Qd H 2 � ani H H Y H H z 0 1-- Q NIW r�i � 1-- W 7 m O rn C Gl •� 01 U +� _ Cr �pr � > L L �+ d C� ep �n O t O1 �° " ++ c � � i C � C i ep Y � V Y � z. in c r d O O In � U � � d A b � �U N Y •r c.•� o c � C C 7 C O ,06 �daNiL'c� U L O •r U d u � > i d N C O C � a1�� E N O O 1F r C �+ �r �o i� G! C � L C7 O r � C c � LfU O� � Q a�i � N C o� � OnJ �a J N • a N ci � a d O V A ++ w W N O W L � E �L �-V+ ��t+�+� C � �r � VI�r !� W O •r �O 01 ++ N �� '� G N •r- rp � i C C Z i � C 7 O 7 Q d•� N O v+ E S H e�O N i 0. 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TO �. f . � The existing 1972 high velocity jetting machine and C�IC truck (#661) has been in service for over 10 years. All specialized equipment, such as this jetti.ng machine, are scheduled for replacement after 10 years of service. At this point, this machine still has good resale value before ma.jor repairs are needed. This Lmit has performed very well for the City's sewer mainte- nance crews in the past years. Now the unit is beginning to show deterior- ation. The water tank ha.s been repaired twice for leaks; the body is showing rust„ the jetter engine has never been pulled for repair (over 10,000 hours of use); the GMC truck engine will probably need a valve job and tires in the near future. Therefore, it is recorr�nended by the Sewer Foreman and myself to replace this i.mit before Fridley is faced with major repair bills. The specifications have been written to include an optional bid on diesel for both the truck and sewer cleaner engines. With this information, analysis to determine if it wc�uld be cost Also an optional lease agreement is called lease will help us determine what financial wiit. Funds for this item of equipment are we can make a comparative cost effective to purchase diesel. for :in the bid. The optional rout� to take to purchase this available in the Utility Fund. P�ease let me lmow if you need any additional information. L ON► INFO . RESOLUTION N0. A RESOULTION TO ADVERTISE FOR BIDS HIGH VELOCITY SEWER CLEANER AND TRUCK BE IT RESOLVED by the Counci� of the City of Fridley, as follows: 1. That it is in the interest of the City to award bid contracts for tfie following items or materials. HIGH VELOCITY SEWER CLEANER AND TRUCK 2. A copy of the specifications for the above described items and materials, together with a proposal for the met#sod of purchase and the payment thereof have been presented to the Council by the City Manager and the same are hereby approved and adopted as the plans and specifications, and the method of acquisition and pay- ment to be required by the City with respect to the acquisition of said items and materials. 3. The purchase of said items and materials as described above shall be effected by sealed bid5 to be received and opened by the City of Fridley on the 24th day of March, 1982. The City Manager is directed and authorized to advertise for the purchase of said items and materials by sealed bid proposals under notice as provided by law and the Charter of the City of Fridley, the notice to be substantially in form as that shown by Exhibit "A" attached hereto and made a part of by reference. Said notice shall be published at least twice in the official newspaper of the City of Fridley. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CI7Y COUP�CIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF 197 WILLIAM J. NEE - MAYOR ATTEST: SIDNEY INMAN - CITY.CLERK • � . CITY OF FRIDLEY 8ID NOTICE for HIGH VELOCITY SEWER.CLEANER AND TRUCK EXHIBIT "A" The City Council of the City of Fridley, Minnesota will accept sealed bids for High Velocity Sewer Cleaner & Truck on the 24th day of March, 1982 until 11:00 A.M. said date at the Fridley City Hall, 6431 University Avenue N.E., Fridley, Minnesota 55432 (telephone: 571-3450). All bids must meet the minimum requirements of the specifications. Failure to comply with this s°ction can result in disqualifications of the bid. Each bid sha11 be accompanied by a Certified Check, Cashier's Check, Cash or Bid Bond and made payable without canditions to the City of Fridley, Minnesota, in an amount of not less than five percent (5�) of the bid, wnich � check, cash, or bond shall be forfeited if bidder neglects or refuses to enter into contract, after his bid has b°en accepted. The Gity reserves the right to accept the bid which is determined to be in the best interests of the City. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids and waive any informalities or technicalities in any bid received without explanation. The City Council also reserves the right to consider such factors as time of delivery or performance, experience, responsibility of the bidder, past perfarmance, of similar types of items or materials, avaiTability of products and other similar factors that it may determine to be in the best interest of tne City. • Copies of the specifications and general conditions may be examined in the office of the Purchasing Agent, or copies may be obtained from his office. Ali bids must be submitted in sealed envelopes and plainly marked on the outside with .HIGH VELOCITY SEWER CLEANER & TRUCK Nasim Qureshi City Manager Publish: Fridley Sun March 10, 1982 March 17, 1982 � �� CITY OF FRIDLEY MEMORANDUM Tp: NASI�1 M. QURESHI, CITY �1ANAGER FROM: SID IN�tAP�, DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL SERVICES SUBJECT: RESOLUTION A�THORIZING CHANGES IN APPROPRIATIOP�S FOR THE GENERAL FUND AND FOR THE HOME OWNERSHIP REHABILITATIOPJ FUND DATE: MARCH 3, 1982 � The following is an explanation for this resolution: 1. The contractual services expense in the Cable Television Commission Program (which is part of Other Commissions) was over budget in the amount of $5,600. This was due to the increased allotment to the Anoka County Cable �lorkshop over what was budgeted. Therefore, we will need to increase the Other Corrrnissions division appropriation by $5,600. The source of revenue for this $5,600 will be from Emergency Reserves. 2. The Planning Division received $280,Q00 in Block Grant money. Since the City required that the money flow through the City to the HRA, we were required to show an expenditure out of the General Fund in the Planning Division. Therefore, we will need to increase the Planning Division appropriation by $280,000. The source of revenue for this �280,000 appropriation will be government block grant funds. 3. The City maintains three programs within the City set of General Fund accounts to accrue expenditures related to the administration of HRA. This year we had an estimated budget of $20,000 for those expenditures. In actuality, the expenditures were approximately $45,000. Therefore, we will need to increase the Planning Division appropriation by $25,000. The source of revenue for this additional $25,000 appropriation is �he HRA. Note: The HRA has been billed for this additional amount of money. . 4. State Audit Guidelines require that we budget for all Special Revenue Funds. Fund 8, Home Ownership Fund, was set up as an administrative account to accrue expenditures of the City employees for administering the HRA Home Ownership activities. The total amount of expenditures in that fund are approximately R3,600 and have been billed to HRA. While the fund balance at the end of the year will be at zero, we are still required to set up a budget appropriation of $3,600 for that fund. The Source of Revenue will be the HRA. If you have any additional questions, please feel free to let me know. SCI:sh RESOLUTION N0. - 1982 A RESOLUTION AUTNORIZING CHANGES IN APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE GENERAL FUND AND THE HOME OWNERSHIP FUND FOR THE YEAR 1981 WHEREAS, because of the activity within the Cable Television Commission, the City had additional expenditures of $5,600 not budgeted for in Other Corranissions; and WHEREAS, $280,000 was received from a Federal Block Grant in the General Fu�nd and transferred to the HRA and not budgeted as a revenue or an expenditure; and • WHEREAS, the amount of money needed to administer the HRA activity in the General Fund exceeded the budgeted amount by $25,000; and WHEREAS, the Home Ownership Fund expenditures of $3,600 need to be properly b�udgeted for; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the budgets of the following divisions arad funds be amended as follows: GENERAL FUND Revenues Cammunity Development Block Grant Funds Charges to HRA Appropriaiions Other Commissions Planning Division Planning Division Fmergency Reserve HOME OWNERSHIP FUND Revenues Charges to the HRA Appropriations Home Ownership Fund 8 $280,000 25,000 $305,000 $ 5,600 280,000 25,000 (5,600) $305,000 $ 3,600 $ 3,600 $ 3,600 $ 3,600 PASSED AND ADOP7ED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF � 1982• MAYOR - WILLIAM J. NEE A1fTEST: C�TY CLERK - SIDI�EY C. INMAN 7A : FAR CONCURRENCE BY THE CITY COUNCIL �L�,I�i iJ�M►�EfcS 027E12 — 06��?0 �� F.OR CONCURRENCE 8Y THE CITY COUNCIL - LICE'JSES f�larch 8, 1982 Type of License: Br,��. Approved By: Auctioneers Gibis Auction Co. 133 - 23rd Ave. So. So.St.Paul, Mn. 55075 Food Establishment Anoka Head Start 7150 E. River Rd. Fridley, h1n. 55432 Burger King 6410 Unive�^sity Ave.N.E. Fridley, M�. 55432 Chuck's Meat 7620 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, M�. 55432 Fridley Bottle Shop 6259 Hwy. �65 N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Fridley Jr. High 6100 41. Moore Lk.Dr. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Fridley Sr. High 6000 4J. htoore Lk. Dr. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Grace Lutheran Church 460 - 75th Ave.N.E. Fridley, �1n. 55432 Hayes Elem. School �•615 Mississippi Fri dl ey, P1n . 55432 Holy Center Liquor 6586 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Hong Kong Kitchen 242 Mississippi St. N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Plorth Park. Elem. School 5575 Fillmore St. P�.E. Fridley, P1n. 55432 The Perlman-Rocque Co. 51 - 52nd w'ay N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Charles Gibis Anoka County Com. Action Program, Inc. Burger King Corp. Chuck Klein Bob McGuire Pat Rue Pat Rue Daniel Fleischer Pat Rue Bob McGuire Haren Kwan Quinton Larson Thoma's Pogois � James P. Hill Public Safety Director Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector � Fees• $20.00 Exempt $45.00 $45.00 Exempt Exempt Exempt , Exempt Exempt Exempt $45.00 Exempt �45.00 0° � F.OR CONCURRENCE 8Y THE CITY COUNCtL — LICE�rSES March 8, 1982 Redeemer Lutheran Church Marcia J. Ettlicher Steven J. Olson 61 Mississippi St. N.E. Health Inspector Fridley, NNn. 55432 Rice Creek Elem. School 6666 Arthur St. N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Stevenson Elem. School 6050 E. River Rd. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Totino Grace High School 1350 Gardena Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Pat Rue Pat Rue e Wayne P. Lago Valley View Christian Church Richard Walters 1280 Regis Lane N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Itinerant Food Permit Girl Scout Cookie Sale 1060 Lynde Dr. Fridley, IMn. 55432 Vending t�lachines Acme Metal Spinning 98 - 43rd Ave.f�.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Anderson Trucking Co. 7600 Central Ave.N.E. Fridley, h1n. 55432 Burlington Northern 30 - 44th Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Donlyn Mfg. 7331 Baker St.N.E. Fridley, h1n. 55432 Fridley Assembly of God 472 Osborne Rd. N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Fridley �ire Dept. 6431 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Fridley :5tate Bank 6315 University Ave. N.E. Fridiey, Mn. 55432 Karyn Prois Mike Mokita Gold Medal Gold Medal Ilomoe Hanson Brad Hand Robert Aldrich Pq. Etl i cher .. Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector 9 P, Page 2 Exempt Exempt Exempt Exempt Exempt Exempt $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 Exempt $50.00 0� � F.OR CONCURRENCE 8Y THE CITY COUNCIL - LICE'JSES March 8, 1982 Fridley Terrace �lobile Home Park 7400 Highway # 65 N.E. Fridley, N�n. 55432 Gazda-Bekins Moving 7580 Commerce Lane Fridley, Mln. 55432 Lee Wards 5225 Central Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Lifestyle Music 370 Mississippi St. Fridley, Mn.55432 F1icro Control Co. 7965 Main St. N.E. Fridley, P�n.55432 North Park Elem. School 5575 Fillmore St. N.E. Fridley, P7n.55432 Totino Grace High School 1350 Gardena Ave. N.E. Fri dl ey, P�1n . 55432 Twin City Federal Sav. 5205 Central Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Unity Prof. Bldg. 500 Osborne Rd. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Tree Removal Arbor Tree Service 4550 No. Humboldt Mpls. Mn. 55412 Gold Medal Gold Medal Gold Medal Gold P�edal Eleanor Hamilton Gold Medal Wayne P. Lago Dick West Gold Medal Mancel H. Halverson City of Fridley Park Dept. Curtis Dahlberg 6431 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, �1n.4432]. Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector C.A. Boudreau Director of Parks & Rec. C.A. Boudreau Director of Parks & Rec. • � . Page 3 $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 $25.OD Exempt $25.00 $25.00 � $40.00 Exempt oa 9 C � F.OR CONCURRENCE BY THE CITY COUNCiL ' ��IJSES MARCiI 8 , 1982 GEi1ERAL CONTRACZt�R CrosstAwn Builders Inc. 113:?0 - 131st Avenue Dayton, Dit1 55327 Fo�t Construction 4000 Penrod Lane St. Anthony, NR7 55421 � 0 By: Daniel �7andzel Dy: Robert Granger APPR(7VED BY DARRII, CLARK Ghief Bldg. Ofc. DARREL CLARK Chief Bldg. Ofc. 0 9� � � F.OR CONCURREIVCE 8Y TNE C1TY COUNCIL - LICENSES RESIDENTIAL RENTAL PROPEItTY March 8, 1982 OWNER LOCATION OF BLDG. UNITS FEE APPROVED BY Thamas 0. Wolff 5770 - 2ad St. NE 8 $49.00 Steven 3. Olson, 5269 Matterhorn Dr. Environ.Ofcr. Fridley, 1�1 55421 _ Lucille Calguire 5780-90 - 2'� St. NE 1 12.00 Steven J. Olsoa, 5780 - 2� St. NE Environ.Ofcr. Fridley, PIl�1 55432 Norre, Inc. 218 - 57th Place NE' 1 18.00 Steven J. Olson, 9116 Westmoreland Lane Environ.Ofcr. St. Louis Park, I�IId 55426 Ed Chies 360-62 - 74th Ave. NE 2 20.00 Steven J. Olson, Rt. 2 Environ.Ofcr. Stanchfield» I�i 55080 , Same owner as above 7479-81 Able St. NE 2 20.00 Steven J. Olson, Same owner as above Same owner as above Same owner as above Same owner as above Same owner as above Same owner as above Same owner as above Same owner as above Same owner as above 7495-97 Able St. NE 7501-03 Able St. NE 7513-15 Able St. NE 7527-29 Able St. NE 7539-41 Able St. NE 7553-55 Able St. NE 7565-67 Able St. NE 7579-81 Able St. NE 7595-97 Able St. NE 2 20.00 2 20.00 2 20.00 2 20.00 2 20.00 2 20.00 2 20.00 2 20.00 2 20.00 Environ.Ofcr. Steven J. Olson, Environ.Ofcr. Steven J. Olson, Environ.Ofcr. Steven J. Olson, Environ.Ofcr. Steven J. Olson, Environ.Ofcz. Steven J. Olson, Environ.Ofcr. Steven J. Olson, Environ.Ofcr. Steven J. Olson, Environ.Ofcr. Steven J. Olson, Environ.Ofcr. Steven J. Olson, Environ.Ofcr. r D�' . p F.OR CONCURRENCE 8Y THE CITY COUNCIL — LICENSES RESIDENTIA.L RENTAL PROPERTY March 8, 2982 9E OWNER LOCATION OF BLDG. UNITS FEE APPROVED BY Michael Chies 7315 University Ave. NE 2 $24.00 Steven J. Olson, 2760 - 219th Ave. NE Environ.Ofcr. Cedar, 1�1 55011 Ed Chies 7337-39 University Ave. NE 2 20.00 Steven J. Olson, Rt. 2 Environ.Ofcr. Stanchfield, 1�II�T 55080 Same awner as above 7361-63 University Ave. NE 2 20.00 Steven J. Olson, Environ.Ofcr. Same owner as above 7373-75 University Ave. NE 2 20.00 ' Steven J. Olson, _ Environ.Ofcr. � FQR CONCURRENCE �Y THE CITY COUNCIL - ESTIMATES March 8, 1982 Herrick & Newman, P.A. Attorneys at Law 6279 University Avenue N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 January Retainer for Services Rendered 0 0 $ 1,653.90 10 �� '� 11�%.¢, c�Q ��.c�, � -t11� c,�:�'w C`a-u.� : ��,�,�' , � i w .� ��, � � �� -.�,�,��1M.� . � � ��-�- ; :� �..�. . . �� f��, /1�✓1 �- -�`'l!-'�Li"�1 � V V� ��4.'L;�'t( � ' 1 /�� , �� j�OO :� .� �2�4. � ,�.�:�'h V.l�e.�.t.;. �,�,fL..w'�-�--� '`' � � �,r—,� �-cA�t.. , .�v+� ��,�►�.c.��t.v�� ,..U,,�; ��. . t� .A. �� . ;�-^ ,e��-r� .� 7 , �e�. �,--� I� � �..e.w �, c�,� `� � .�-C. �- � • � � � �� o ��aN� i/14�Y'Z°i� Lz i/'� /�N`�' /'�r"C� �; .k�v�-^� � �� , �j �, � ��ft,.�. J✓u� i'►^'�.v�n �� +"�J� �'�/v� , . � �.�'LVi%% � ��' �vri�� /�t� � �� r�:�,� �-�:�� .�K �ue. t�, . � TO THE CITY COUNCIL OF FRIDLEY ' 11 A THE FRIENDLY FRIDLEY FOLKS RESPECTFULLY ACCEPT OUR GIFT OF $1500 c � �� ` �C �/� � ' L .__. . � ' � � /V ' � ! r 4 ` � �� C/.alt�ii�' i �� ' ��Z_ � 'z'`� , -�.�� '�'%ur'�°J�0'�`E I � �-�`R'�"'.,.-�' l�"�-e ; �-- �`�� /�:•G �, � �� d c��`'� � �li�� `�"Q'• -,�. �7 - i�� --�� % �.�h �.4.�.�.� ,,i�2-�f�'/L'� ' �� i��.e�GL -�. J ��.��_ ��..--��.�,- � � �� ` .� ��,�P� ' �c�e.2�.c.-� ' � r...•�CC �c. ��r�� ; � ,,�%.*u2 L-l' j:t z y✓ "r' %'�� ,, �,,�,,�',�� , L� �- I��- , � J'�t., � �'�� / 'v �� .� , (�� ( ; �,,�.�,- GrvGa- `uC_�'✓t�"-�a.i � � ��C � �� - �.-��. - �c � �' Gi 1 (� �''j �' \ ` C ` . l. `� � � �"yL�. !1` %='t. .`G�l t � ,�;A I t I G�ii'1f �l �� / ` �✓�—�� ---�(.'GN � � � '��. ., ��i�� z Q :� .�r ��t�,��. �� c ��—� Nk� � � � cG�,c,, �-t �'-�..r�c2 ��/ �� p��.� � � �� .� _%lQ 22 � � _ � �C C��,�'�,�� dZQ� ; � . � "' -��.� � � i � ��GI � �, �?�� ( �"�`�� --� .� �. ��P �c"k � 4� �G�"1G yL�� !� +`�(,' V � _l � ) `��/ ��,y2�� c ? 22¢'-=,_Z� �'�'��f � ..�1:��lN/ , �`Z �Ji� �'� , � � � �� a,,,� i! �G-�-t.,;' i "`�:�'' �� r ��?� �GyG� -rJ��, C �-�_ � � Cp� . ^ti.�, �� L.� C_'��'� �-�-L . J � ` %��.� �� 1. /� a�l��c,d1J�, `� �%, . THANK YOU C�� "1 O�-�' ,� � (�.�2�� L� rrr��.�.� l _ ]2. , . ;_ • ' �� 16 Februaxy 1982 • •an•protit orponii�tf�� t�iembers of the City Council Fridley City Hall . 6341 Universit Avenue N..E.. �idley r2N 55�3� Dears Council Persons: Tn'e are writing to ask to continue the curbside pick- up prograrm v�hich SO�T started la.st June. The progra.m has been very successful in that the participa.tion ha.s been high and the pro.gram has paid for itself.. I will be writing a report on the project which should be com- pleted in tvro weeks.. We are especially encouraged when residents join the program by learning of it from their neighbors.. In continuing the program we are planning to increase the partici�.tion and the efficiency.. We are looking at ways of making this kind of program practical so �a,t these recyclrable rraterials can be re- used rather than wasted.. A city can� of course, impose �a.ndatory recyclin� on the residents but there are also the possibilities of limiting the number of trash cans that will be dwnped for a certain charge and of setting days when leaves and gra.ss clippings will be picked up by the city.. These prograns would ultimately help both the haulers and the residents.. Thank you for your support., Sincerely, C�-�-�- Connie A�Iet calf , Chai rma.n 860 W,` I�7oore Lake Dr.. Dridley riN 55�32 �