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1987 Spring CITYOF FRIDLEY _ Spring Newsletter 1987 _ NO. 54 Neighborhood Watch Program Is A Deterrent to Crime ridley does not have a high crime (Note: Fire escape procedures should Should a burglary occur, the police rate. Current figures show a total be considered prior to installation of send out a crime alert letter to the Block of 288 burglaries for residential and double cylinder locks.) Captains in that neighborhood. They in commercial property in 1986. That's out Operation I.D. is another burglar turn hand out copies of the letter making of 11,458 houses and businesses. Theft deterrent.This is a nation wide system in sure all neighbors are informed of the and vandalism reflect similar low figures. which identification numbers- national, situation. According to James Hill, Public Safe- state,city and personal-are engraved on- Block Captains are also notified by the ty Director, one of the reasons for thisto valuables. If an item is stolen, police about any situation which might low rate is the Fridley Police Depart- regardless of when or where it's found have an effect on the neighborhood: ment's active approach to crime. He (another city, state, even another coun- vandalism, mail tampering, repeated noted that the department has many pro- try), the engraved numbers identify it. reports of suspicious persons or activity, grams which educate and emphasize Invisible marking can also be used, exposers, window peepers, and stranger crime prevention. The Neighborhood and both of these tools are available to stranger assaults. Watch Program is one such program. from the police. Currently Fridley has 34 neighbor- Begun in 1978, it has reduced and Further discussions at the initial block hoods which are organized into deterred crime in those areas where meeting revolve around ways neighbors Neighborhood Watch Programs. In organized. It works by uniting neighbors can help each other. Among those men- these areas, crime has been deterred. into an awareness of their neighborhood. tioned: being alert to neighborhood traf- No place is completely burglar proof. When an area has been burglarized, fic, watching out for each other when But the intention of Fridley's program is either the police suggest or the neighbors someone is away or on vacation, being to make neighbors aware and responsive ask for help in organizing a Neighbor- aware of each other's habits such as to each other. In effect,they take control hood Watch Program. A block meeting when someone leaves for work, being - not the criminal. is planned with one of the neighbors alert to unusual noises, and calling the volunteering their house as a gathering police when they see or hear anything place for other neighbors and represen- suspicious. tatives from the police department. At this meeting, Crime Prevention Speci "Citizen participation IS an ists discuss ways to prevent crime and important part of our police safeguard the home and other valuables. department." One effective measure is the use of the —James Hill double cylinder lock, which requires two Public Safety Director keys to work. A burglar cannot enter through such a secured door.Or at least, Once the neighborhood is organized, enter quickly. If he does manage to enter the neighbors decide on a Block Captain AF5– through a window, he would have to who serves as a link between the neigh JMF - leave the same way. This makes stealing borhood and the police department. large items like TV sets or VCRs dif- Usually there are two Block Captains for ficult. every fifteen houses. PAGE 2 CITY OF FRIDLEY SPRING 1987 Free Security LLU LUn� � L_ _ �.. Hardware For Y o Neighborhood E N Came E Prevention A Y Program R 159 1 LLJ K L N N M ct 58 h L F ree security hardware with free in- N stallation are now available to ED 571 low-income residents of single family homes and duplexes. These crime pre- '- vention measures, part of Fridley's L7th Avp [� --1 Crime Prevention Program, have been made possible through recent Commu- nity Development Block Grant funds. The Bonney neighborhood (east of University Ave., south of 61st Ave.) a and the Hyde Park neighborhood(west Q of University Ave., south of 61st Ave.) are two areas proposed for crime pre- 6 9 4 vention organization. Implementation will begin this spring and will include crime prevention meetings and home security surveys. Dead bolt locks and INSIDE INSIDE other security hardware will be installed G free of charge in homes that qualify for the funds. Eligible homes in other _ Fridley neighborhoods may also receive e the free security hardware. ° It is hoped that through these CDBG funds, residential burglaries will be reduced. For further information about m THUMB 1" BOLT Fridley's Crime Prevention Program, TURN ' call Martha McDonell, Crime Preven- tion Specialist at 571-3450, ext. 173. CYLINDER CYLINDER DEADBOLT DEADBOLT LOCK LOCK Senior Center Reorganized Fridley's Senior Citizen Center is In an effort to reach the more than activities such as dancing and bingo. undergoing reorganization. Con- 4,000 Fridley senior citizens, ages 55 The Center serves area seniors, not nie Thompson, the new program coor- and older, Thompson is streamlining just Fridley residents. There are no dinator, is initiating many of the and reorganizing the Center. Through restrictions other than that one must be changes in an effort to expand the such measures senior citizens will have 55 years of age or older. Most of the Center's activities and make it more ac- control of the Center and more say in its programs are free or for a nominal cessible. direction. charge. One does not have to be of any Last December, this newsletter con- The Center offers numerous classes, economic level to participate in the ducted a survey of the needs of senior such as on-going art classes in drawing, Center. citizens. Of the 130 who responded, oils and water color offered by the If you are interested, call Connie most indicated they would like to see North Suburban Center for the Arts. Thompson at the Senior Citizens programs which are already in effect. There is the Chore/Home maintenance Center, located at 6085 Seven St., at Said Thompson, "This tells me that the program, transportation to local shops 571-1304. And one final note, the $100 Center has what seniors want, but that on a routine basis, trips and tours, a prize offered in the survey was won by they aren't aware of our programs." dining facility, legal advice, and many Ruth Chacey. Congratulations! SPRING 1987 CITY OF FRIDLEY PAGE 3 NZ: I Mediation Training Begins The Mediation Services for Anoka the philosophy of community mediation, three years, went from 50 cases the first County will begin training to conflict theory and resolution. year to 200 this year. Said Irvine, "We volunteers in March.The non-profit pro- It teaches the volunteers how to stay expect the Mediation Services for Anoka gram helps disputing parties work out impartial in a conflict, how not to bring County to handle upwards of 100 cases their own solutions by using trained their biases into the dispute. It deals with in our first year." volunteers. the mediation process itself, helps the If you have a dispute or want to Karen Irvine, Chair of the Board of volunteers identify the issues, what op- become involved with Mediation, con- the newly organized Mediation program, tions are available for resolution and tact the Anoka County Mediation Ser- said that people from all over the county what criteria to apply to these options. vice at 755-5300. expressed interest in becoming volun- It trains them in techniques for media- teers. At this time, only 25 will be train- tion,what to do if an impasse is reached, ed. The rest may be used to help with and how to know if a law is involved. It case developments or in other aspects of teaches them how to implement the the program. mutually agreed upon resolution and The training is a total of 24 hours and what to do if future problems develop. is conducted by the Project Director, Finally, it shows them how to draft Mediation Center staff, and mediation agreements. professionals, such as attorneys. It en- The Brooklyn Center Mediation Pro- compasses many areas and ranges from gram, which has been in existence for 1987 Spring Quarter Classes on Channel 13 • • Fridley's Municipal Channel 13 will begin showing four 10-week independent study courses on Monday, April 6th, along with Minnesota Issues, the University's public affairs program. For viewer convenience,the classes are shown Wednesday evenings and daytime hours. The classes may be taken for University credit through the Department of Independent Study, 45 Westbrook Hall. For more information, call 624-0000. Monday: 10:30am - Analysis I Wednesday Evenings: 12:30pm - Minnesota Issues 5:30 pm—Minnesota Issues.This weekly public affairs series focuses on local, state 2:30pm — Education of The and national issues important to Minnesotans. Gifted and Talented 6:00 pm — Analysis I (Math 1211, 5 credits). Analytical geometry and calculus of Tuesday: functions of one variable. 12:30pm - Minnesota Issues 6:30 pm—Education of the Gifted and Talented(EPsy 5690,3 credits). Origin and 2:30prn - Intro. to the Visual Arts development of terms such as giftedness, creativity, genius, talent and intelligence; current issues and trends. Thursday: 7:00 pm—Introduction to the Visual Arts(ArtH 1001,4 credits).Basic problems in 10:30am - Home Landscape art. Visual art examples as basis for the study of the nature of art, problems of Gardening design, materials and techniques. 12:30pm - Minnesota Issues 2:30pm - Analysis 1 7:30 pm — Landscape Gardening (Hort. 1010, 4 credits). Basic introduction to a working knowledge of home landscape gardening and design. Friday: 10:30am - Intro. to the Visual Arts Four programs on the nuclear arms race from the "Solutions for Survival" series 12:30pm - Minnesota Issues will begin on March 2, 1987 at 5pm. 2:30prn - Home Landscape For more information about the series call Municipal Channel 13 at 571-3450,ext. Gardening 184. PAGE 4 CITY OF FRIDLEY SPRING 1987 Hazardous Materials Response Unit Based in �� ' Fridley f I n a joint venture, five area cities ' x aM are outfitting a special hazardous materials response unit which will be based in Fridley. Fridley is furnishing ; the truck which will serve the cities of St. Anthony, Columbia Heights, Coon Rapids, Fridley and Spring Lake Park. Fire fighter Rick Bisto- The truck is outfitted with equipment ;� �� deau wears the new uni- such as acid gas suits, patching kits for form of the Fridley Fire leaks, neutralizers, absorbents, and air * k Department. Made of sampling equipment. Nomex and lined with Because of its extensive training in * Goretex, it has a vapor hazardous materials, Fridley has set the barrier that allows the standard for the other cities although < < body to breathe. The each has had some training in hazar- uniform also features a dous materials. Said Fridley's Fire unique zipper which Chief Bob Aldrich, "There's a good j allows for quick release in degree of training already existent." case of emergencies. This joint venture was approved by When fully equipped with all five City Councils. helmet and air pack, a fire fighter's gear weighs seventy pounds. Fridley is the first city in the northern suburbs to install the Opticom Emergency Vehicle System. The Fridley Police and Fire Departments purchased the system for$32,000. Currently it is at five in- tersections with plans for seventeen more. The system operates by means of a strobe light at- tached to the top of a vehicle. The light emits a pulsating beam which signals a receptor at the in- tersection. The traffic lights then change, providing a "green corridor" for the approaching emergency vehicle. too U�Jvf M I55(551 PP I ST RIP : t l „ RECYCLING UPDATE CITYOF SPRING FRiDLLY 1987 WHY RECYCLE? Recycle to Save Our Natural Resources Landfills are rapidly filling up and new When new products are made from recycled landfill sites are not easy to find because materials, less energy is used. Recycling they not only take up valuable land, but saves 95% of the energy needed to make have the potential to cause ground water aluminum, 75% of the energy needed to make and soil contamination. The Minnesota steel, and 60% of the energy needed to make Legislature has mandated that, beginning in new paper. Zhese valuable materials, that 1990 , no unprocessed waste will be would otherwise be landfilled, are landfilled. Fridley is attempting to meet recovered so fewer resources are used up. the regional goal of diverting 20% or more of the solid waste currently generated, from being landf illed by the year 1990. "Friday in Fridley" CURBSIDE RECYCLING PROGRAM Since the start of the "Friday in Fridley" Curbside recycling program, Fridley residents have diverted over 670 tons of recyclable material from area landfills. In September 1986, Fridley hired a new recycling hauler- Super Cycle. Super Cycle feels that with their specially designed trucks, collection is more efficient. WHAT MATERIALS ARE RECYCLABLE? MATERIALS PREBMTIM Newspaper: * Place in paper bags or bind with twine. C t�SS * No glossy paper, magazines or supplements. * No phonebooks. CA Cans: * Aluminun & Bi-Metal beverage cans. * Tin & Steel food cans. * Rinse & separate by type. * Place in paper bags. Gly: * Clear, Brown & Green * Rinse & separate by color. * Place in paper bags. * No need to remove lids, rings or labels. Cardboard: * Corrugated only * Flatten & bundle with twine. * No glossy cardboard. The CURBSIDE PROGRAM no lon er collects BATTERIES or OILI uu............u.....u.n8a v A iu.u.....r.............us HOW CAN I PARTICIPATE 1987 CURBSIDE IN THE PROGRAM? RECYCLING DATES Determine what area you live in by using AREA 1 AREA 2 ARM 3 the map. Every Fridley resident who lives in a 1 - 4 unit dwelling can MDNM Stinson Hwy. 65 Universityto to to participate in the program just by Hwy. 65 University Miss. River placing their recyclable materials at = the curb by 8:00 can. Day -> 2nd Friday 3rd Friday 4th Friday 85th Ave. January 9 16 23 February 13 20 27 i1 CURBSIDE RECYCLING SCHEDULE & MAP March 13 20 27 j - i O � � Osborne Rd. C April 10 17 24 - - 0 May 8 15 22 NORTH r. O June 12 19 26 r 3 C July 10 17 24 - _O AREA 3x AREA 2 u) AREA 1 > O 4th m 3rd 2nd m �, August 14 21 28 0 a Fridays Friday ; Friday R 0 p V c C September 11 18 25 Z �. - w � N October 9 16 23 C " :.> s - ............ - - .. :::::: T - - r 53dAve. - NOM: During the months of November and December, collection is on the 1st, 2nd and - 3rd Fridays due to holidays occurring on the 4th Fridays. IN - - �� ��l s.......................... save a.ti...................u..e WHAT SHOULD I DO IF I'M MISSED? If you are missed, please call 571-3450 w j�r ext. 170 between 2 : 30 and 5 : 00 on Friday, CR call Super Cycle at 224-5081 j� on Saturday morning, and your materials Ilii will be picked up. If you would like a FREE reminder sign ?? QUESTIONS?? for your block, pick one up at City CALL 571 -3450 Hall. U-CAN/SORT (Universal Can/Save Our Recyclable Trash) DROP-OFF RECYCLING CENTER Since the City's last publication, the SORT recycling site has under gone some major changes in operation and appearance. 9be site is being operated by Universal Can (formerly located on East River Road) , and with the new company, comes a new program. Zhe U-CAN/SORT site will be open f rom 9am-4pm Tuesday-Saturday instead of just on Saturday. Not only have they extended their hours, but they have extended their services. U-CAN/SORT collects the following materials: WHAT MATERIALS ARE RECYCLABLE? MAMUAr S (purchased f ran patrons) PRFMMTMN Aluminum & Bi-metal Beverage Cans * Rinse. * Separated from other cans. Aluminum Household Scrap & Foil * Clean, dry & free frau contamination. s` * Limit to 6' in length. O� * Foil, clean f rcm food �O� Brass & Copper Scrap * Free from iron content. * Limit to 6' in length. Plastic Pop Bottles * Rinse & remove plastic or metal caps. * Flatten & place in paper bags. MATERIALS (Accepted, but not purchased) PREPARATION Metal Food Cans * Remove labels. * Separate from other cans. * Rinse & flatten. Glass Bottles & Jars * Rinse & separate by color. Remove lids, rings & foil type labels. * Do not break glass. * Plate glass, Light bulbs, Window glass & Mirrors not accepted. Newspaper * No magazines or glossy paper accepted * Bundle with twine or place in paper bags, weighing no more than 25 pounds. Corrugated Paper Boxes * Completely flatten. * Bundle with twine. * Do not "nest" or mix with with newspaper. Motor Oil Drop-Off * Located adjacent to U-CAN/SORT * Carefully pour oil into bin. * Dispose of container in bin provided or reuse for oil. FU-CAN/SORT & COMPOST SITE MAP DROP-OFF 0 NORTH RECYCLING HOURS 73 Avenue NE. ri Tues.-Sat. 9-4 U-CAN is interested in working with civic organizations on paper and []oil can drives and other projects. If Co i U-C Drop-ofed in f your king with U-Cans contact interestSteve Compost ity age Barnhart at 884-6343. 69 a site Aren Rice Cr LEAF & GRASS COMPOSTING PROGRAM She City has started a pilot GRASS and LEAF composting program behind the U-CWSORT site. Many LEAVES and GRASS clippings are generated in Fridley each spring and fall. Unfortunatly most of this organic material is disposed of at landfills instead of being used for garden compost . o 0op Composting is a natural process of — a breaking down leaves and grass into humus-a dark earthy part of the 1987 soil. Composting speeds up the COMPOSTING SCHEDULE process of decomposition. Bring your leaves and grass clippings to the Fridley site shown on the map, APRIL 21 - JUNE 13 and in 12-18 months, pick up the free compost for your garden. SEPTEMBER 22 - OCTOBER 31 **In order to make a good compost, sticks, branches, wood chips, and HOURS: 9am-4pm other materials, other than leaves Tuesday - Saturday and grass, can not be accepted. IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT ANY OF THESE PROGRAMS CALL 571-3450 Ext 170 SPRING 1987 CITY OF FRIDLEY PAGE 5 Area Mill Rate For Fridley Taxes Payable 1987 Special Districts (5.3%) TAXES TAXES City (13.0%) PAYABLE PAYABLE 1986 1987 CITY 14.256 14.555 SCHOOL DISTRICT #14 60.919 57.087 COUNTY 28.738 29.414 SPECIAL DISTRICTS N.S.H.D. 0.109 0.638 County(27.0%) Metro Transit 3.574 3.685 Metro Council 0.576 0.538 Mosquito Control 0.435 0.468 Rice Creek Watershed 0.188 0.357 District #14 (53.5%) TOTAL 108.795 106.742 BRIEFLY . . . Assessor's Corner In March, taxpayers will receive their Notification of Valuation of real estate from Anoka County. This is the value the Fridley Assessor's Office has placed Fridley Commissions to each section. In essence, the City on your property for real estate taxes Seek Members added and then defined day care to payable in 1988. This notice also indi- make it correspond to what the State cates the date and times of the Boards Applications are being accepted for has. of Review. If you have questions membership on two of Fridley's Com- regarding the value of your property, missions. Openings are available on: the call the Fridley Assessor's office at Energy Commission and Environmental Water Plant 571-3450. Quality Commission. Improvements Each Commission meets once a 1986 Non-townhouse month. Members serve for three years tween 19 water filter system, built be- Residential Sales upon appointment by the City Council. ween 1962 and 1966, was designed for The only legal requirement for member- iron removal. But as the City's water Market Value Increase ship is that the candidate be a resident of use increased, the mineral maganese over 1985 sales. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3010 Fridley. presented problems with its sedimenta- Average sale price 1986 . . . . . . .$79,826 Those interested should submit a brief tion and color effects. Average sale price 1985 . . . . . . .$77,350 letter of application and a resume to: the To counteract these effects, five of Average of Assessor's value City Manager's office at City Hall. Ap- the water filters in Commons Park will for all properties sold in 1986 . .$70,576 plications will be forwarded to the City be converted to handle the removal of Average of Assessor's value Council who will make the appoint- maganese; two filters will be converted for all properties sold in 1985 . .$69,869 ments. For further information,call Lin- to remove iron. Automated controls da Averette at 571-3450, ext. 150. will be added to the repair work which Based on this study,taxpayers can ex- should be completed by September. pect a moderate increase in their values Repairs will also be made on the 32 for taxes payable in 1988. year-old water tank at 53rd and Throughout 1987, Appraisers from Johnson St. The repairs are needed to the Fridley Assessor's office will be ensure a continuous water supply and reviewing homes in the area of School Day Care Ordinance pressure to Fridley homes. The work in- District No. 13 and south of 1-694. Your Passed cludes a new roof and patching and continued cooperation is appreciated. resurfacing the interior concrete walls. This evaluation process helps equalize The City passed an ordinance incor- the property tax burden. Always feel porating the State's day care regulations free to ask for an I.D. of anyone enter- into the City's code book as it pertains ing your home. PAGE 6 CITY OF FRIDLEY SPRING 1987 CITY CALENDAR - SPRING 1987 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY= SATURDAY 1 2 37 4 5 Human 6 Parks&Rec Appeals Resources Commission Commission Commission 8 9 10 it 12 13 Curbside 14 Planning Recycling City Council Commission HRA Area 1 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Environmental Curbside Quality Comm. Cable TV Recycling Appeals Comm. Commission Area 2 22 23 24 25 26 27 Curbside 28 Energy Planning Recycling City Council Commission Commission Area 3 29 30 31 Charter Appeals Commission Commission SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 2 Human 3 4 Resources Commission 5 6 City Council 7 8 9 10 Curbside 11 Parks&Rec Planning Recycling Commission Commission HRA Area 1 0=4 12 13 14 15 16 17 Curbside 18 04 Appeals Cable TV Recycling 44 Commission Commission Area 2 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Charter Environmental Curbside Commission Quality Planning Recycling I City Council Commission Commission Area 3 i Appeals 29 30 26 27 28 Commission Energy Commission SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 2 1 3 4 City Council 5 6 7 Human 8 Curbside 9 Parks&Rec Planning Resources Recycling lam, Commission Commission Commission Area 1 d 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Curbside Charter Appeals Recycling Commission Commission HRA Area 2 17 18 19 Environmental 20 21 22 Curbside 23 Quality Planning Cable TV Recycling; City Council Commission Commission Commission Area 3 24 25 26 Appeals27 28 29 30 Commission Energy 31 Holiday Commission Curbside recycling pickup dates are highlighted in gold. The HRA and the Cable TV Commission meet at 7 p.m. The City Council and other commissions meet at 7:30 p.m. SPRING 1987 CITY OF FRIDLEY PAGE 7 Hydrant Flushing The City of Fridley will flush hydrants during April. No flushing will be done CA on Saturdays, Sundays, or Mondays. The flushing may create a disturbance y O in the water mains, causing temporarily dark and discolored water. It is safe to drink, but there is the possibility of staining clothes while washing. Hot Water Heater `w Flushing ® After the main Spring flushing program 00 begins, it is suggested that residents flush their hot water heaters. Flushing will clean out the tank and the heater will run more efficiently. For information on this procedure, call the Public Works Department at Instructions For Securing Dog License By Mail 571-3450, ext. 157. THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE PROVIDES THAT: "No person shall own, keep or harbor any dog over the age of six (6) months within the City unless a yearly permit has been secured."A compulsory system of permit and registration is established where the City will issue owner permits and animal tags to owners of dogs over six months of age upon proof of rabies vaccina- tion within the preceeding two (2) years. (Sec. 101.5). If at time of initial registration a dog is due to be vaccinated within the next six month period,then a new vaccination is required before a permit is issued. The owner must affix the tag to the collar or harness of the dog by a permanent metal fastener so that the tag can be seen. � 1. FEE: $5.00/yr. Non-Neutered/Non Spayed DOGLICEN $2.50/yr. Neutered/Spayed (Proof Required) 2. Please PRINT all information. 3. Return the application below and a copy of the certificate of rabies // vaccination to the City of Fridley, 6431 University Ave., Fridley, MN 55432. ' J 4. Your license, certificate and tag will be sent to you upon arrival. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ANIMAL LICENSE APPLICATION License period from May 1, 1987 to April 30, 1988 CITY OF FRIDLEY 6431 University Ave., N.E.'' License No. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 (leave blank) Fee: $5.00-N.N;N-S Vaccination Date: Age: Approx.Weight: $2.50- N, S Pet's Name Color: Sex: Breed: Applicant: Address: Zip Code: Telephone No: SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT FOR OFFICE USE PAGE 8 CITY OF FRIDLEY SPRING 1987 Spring Celebration �- Held at Y Springbrook Nature —� Center Springbrook Nature Center will hold its annual Celebration of Spring on Satur- day, April 18th from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. Admission is one dollar. How- ever, if you bring your favorite stuffed • toy,admission is fifty cents. The stuffed toy contest has several categories: largest, smallest, most • animated, most realistic, most cartoon- like, best dressed and most worn. The stuffed toys are judged by Spring- brook's own Giant Rabbit. Also on display will be live rabbits, ducks and geese.And of course,there is the annual Easter egg hunt for ages 1-4, 5-8, and 9-12. Over three thousand chocolate, foil-wrapped eggs will be hidden around the Nature Center. For further information, call Springbrook at 784-5854. Picnic in the Park Donations Still Needed On Memorial Day, Monday May for Tornado Damage 25th, Fridley's Recreation and Natural The Springbrook Nature Center has not Resources Dept. will hold a picnic in the yet recovered from the damage done by park from noon to 4 p.m. Bring your the tornado of last summer. Donations own food,learn about the summer park are still needed. Your help is appre- programs, and participate in the out- ciated. door games, music, nature hikes and Springbrook Nature Center live animal presentations. For further Restoration Fund information, call 571-3450, ext. 193 or 6431 University Ave., N.E. ext. 120. Fridley, MN 55432 Spring 1987 Newsletter CITY OF FRIDLEY CAR-RT-SORT 6431 University Ave. N.E. BULK RATE CITY OF FRIDLEY Fridley, MN 55432 U.S. POSDTAGE 6431 University Avenue, N.E. Telephone: 571-3450 Minneapolis, MN Fridley, Minnesota 55432 Permit No. 2886 Mayor . . .. . .. ... ... .. . .. .. . . .. . .. ... ..William J. Nee Councilmember-at-large... .. .... .. . .. .Nancy Jorgenson Councilmember 1st Ward. . . .. . .. . .. ...Brian Goodspeed Councilmember 2nd Ward .. .... .. ... ..Dennis Schneider Councilmember 3rd Ward . . .. . ... .Edward J.Fitzpatrick City Manager .. . ... .. ... .. . .... .. ...Nasim M.Qureshi Editor . .. . .. .. . ... .. ... . ... .. . .. . .. ..Marcia Dinneen POSTAL P AT R O N Graphic Artist .. . ........ .. . ... ... ....Kelvin Retterath CITY OF FRIDLEY SERVICE DIRECTORY Administrative Offices/Civic Center.. .. ... . ... .571-3450 Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon.- Fri. Hotline(activities&after hours) .. ... . . . ... . ...571-9397 Police(24 Hours-Non Emergency) ..... .. . .... .571-3457 FIRE AND POLICE EMERGENCY................911