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1961 First Annual Report FIRST ANNUAL REPORT 1961 § �§ w -1§ §§ \ �_j _§ ® w§ d §§ (K § D6k 2 HI �( � § w k k §§ § [ m� § ) §& z o aw / <cr \)� q §) o e )- 2 w b §§ ir )S m- § R 2 2 a. \ m }� §ira4 bqE ;§ 9.w §\� � k 560-3450 i City of yridle'y ANOKA COUNTY 6431 UNIVERSITY AVENUE NE PRIDLEY 21,MMNESOTA j Office of the City Manager May 7, 1962 Honorable Mayor Members of the City Council City of Fridley, Minnesota Gentlemen: I am submitting, herewith, for your consideration, the first annual report, by the City Manager, of the City of Fridley's ad- ministrative operations. This report will be in a form which I hope will be satisfactory for presentation to the citizens of Fridley, if you so desire. It will cover the calendar year, January 1, 1961 through December 31, 1961. I feel that the City government of Fridley accomplished a great deal in 1961, said accomplishments made possible by a progressive Council, and by the splendid cooperation accorded this office by the employees,the City Council,the Planning Commission, and the various citizens committees and commissions that function as a regular part of the operation of the City. Respectfully submitted: Earl P. Wagner CITY MANAGER EPW/gs 560-3450 City of`rales ANOKA COUNTY j 6431 UNIVERSITY AVENUE NE FRIDLEY 21,MINNESOTA Office of the Mayor May 7, 1962 To the Citizens of Fridley, Minnesota the City Administration dedicates and addresses this first Annual Report: It is with great humility that I write this letter for inclusion in the first annual report of the City of Fridley, for, I have had nothing to do with the preparation of this report, and only the little a Mayor can do with the multiplicity of duties and accomplishments described on the following pages. This record is a tribute to the Mayors; the late Carl Hartman, Robert Hughes, and Frank LaGrange; Councilmen (too numerous to name) ; other elected officers, and the City Managers, Ernest Madsen, Clarence Maddy, and Earl Wagner, along with the various committees and commissions, and the many interested citizens whose contributions to the community over the years have been immeasur- able. In the face of difficulties and forced expansion, they have soberly met these situations, and while solving each of the problems, have kept the City in a sound financial condition. This letter from the Mayor would not be complete without pay- ing tribute to the good and faithful performance of the employees of the City, much of whose work is catalogued in this report. This group of employees is as vitally interested in the sound progress of the City of Fridley, as its most zealous citizen. This Council, and previous Councils, have laid the ground work for furnishing adequate sewer and water facilities, so that the citizens of Fridley will have a comfortable and attractive place in which to live, and it will be attractive to commercial and industrial interests. There are many more problems to be met, some of which are men- tioned in this report. We hope that you as citizens and taxpayers of Fridley, will express yourselves freely when these matters are up for discussion. In addition, you are invited to attend any, or all, meetings of the City Council, so that you can acquaint yourselves with what we are trying to accomplish, and you can acquaint us with your problems, and with your ideas. Respectfully submitted: T. E. Greig MAYOR OF FRIDLEY TEG/gs The government of the City of Fridley operates under a charter which was approved by the electorate in September, 1957. This charter provides for the Council-Manager form of government. It provides for the usual separation of functions into legislative, executive, and judicial. A chart of the organization of the City government will be found on the inside front cover. Z y d&U0e: CITY COUNCIL: The legislative function of the government is-performed by the City Council. The City Council is made up of a Mayor and four Coun- cilmen. The Mayor is elected at large for a three year term, and one of the Councilmen is elected at large for a three year term. There is a Councilman representing each of the three wards, and they are elected for three year terms. The charter provides that the Council is respon- sible for all legislative and administrative policy-making. It also pro- vides that the Council shall carry on the administrative operations of the City government through the City Manager, only. During 1961, there were 31 Council meetings held, at which the Council passed 204 resolutions, and 36 ordinances. FRIDLEY CITY OFFICES, FIRE STATION AND COU\CIL MEETING ROOM Page 1 The Council is responsible for the appointment of all members of the various boards, committees and commissions of the City, the ap- pointment of the City Attorney and the City Manager, and must give consent and approval to the hiring or firing, by the City Manager, of any City employee. The 'amity Council authorized the rental of space for a branch library in Fridley at 370 Mississippi Street, and this branch was opened on January 19, 1961.The Anoka County Librarian reports that this is the busiest branch in Anoka County, and that 26,626 books were circulated from this point. For the 12 days in January that this branch was open, 918 books were checked in and out, and this figure jumped to 2,266 for the month of February. Lowest circulation in 1961 was 1,094 books in December, and the high was 2,810 in August, with the average approximately 2,200 books per month. On Page 4 is a map showing the ward boundaries of the City as of December 31, 1961, with the names and addresses of the Council- men for each ward, the Mayor, and the Councilman-at-Large, and the expiration date of their terms of office. The Council meets on the First and Third Mondays of each month at 8:00 o'clock P.M., at the Fridley City Hall. Council expenditures in 1961 were $9,144.98. CITIZEN COMMITTEES AND COMMISSIONS: Also under legislative function of City government, are the citizen advisory committees. These committees are shown on the organiza- tional chart on the inside front cover. The major commission is the Planning Commission, which is made up of a General Chairman, appointed by the Council, and the chairmen of each of four Sub- committees. The Sub-committees are the Building Standards Sub- committee, the Parks and Playgrounds Sub-committee, the Plats and Subdivisions Sub-committee, and the Streets and Utilities Subcom- mittee. There are five members on the Parks and Playgrounds Sub-committee, and three members on each of the other three Sub-committees. This commission considers all plats, and all rezoning requests, and attempts to find time to consider an overall master plan for the City. The Planning Commission was created by Ordinance No. 68, and the two ordinances with which it works most frequently are the Platting Ordinance No. 75, and the Zoning Ordinance No. 70. The City Manager is designated as the Zoning Administrator in Ordinance No. 70, although the City Engineer also devotes a great deal of time to the operations of the Planning Commission, and both he and the City Manager regularly meet with this commission. The Planning Commission meets on the second and fourth Thurs- days of each month, at 7:30 o'clock P.M., at the Fridley City Hall. There is a joint City-school Recreation Commission, composed of a Council member, a member of the Parks and Playgrounds Sub- committee, a School Board member, two members appointed by the City Council, and two members appointed by the School Board. This commission was created by Ordinance No. 55. This commission pre- Page 2 sents a budget to the City Council each year, and the City appropriates a certain sum to help defray the expenses of the recreation program, as does the School District. During 1961, the commission expended $7,760.00, of which the City provided $5,000.00, and the School Dis- trict provided $1,700.00. For 1962, the budget is $9,725.00, with the City contributing $6,395.00, and the School District, $2,130.00. The City's contribution amounted to 17c per capita per year. There is a five member Board of Appeals created by Ordinance No. 70, which meets only on call, based on an appeal by a citizen for a variance from the zoning ordinance. Other committees and commissions are the three-member Police Commission, which concerns itself with the appointment of officers of the Police Department; the Building Board,which has four regular members, and three members on call, which considers the aesthetic features of buildings, and whether or not they conform too much, or too little, with the area surroundings, and also considers all requests to move buildings into, or within, the City of Fridley, and the Board of Health created by Ordinance No. 21, composed of three members, one of whom must be a doctor who is automatically the Health Officer of the City. During 1961, there were 185 nuisance complaints, investigations, field and office consultations, and food establishment inspections made by Mr. Hensley for the Board of Health. There is also a Commercial and Industrial Development Committee, which is composed of five members, the Chairman of which is a member of the City Council. There is an Insurance Advisory Committee, which is composed of resident-taxpayer, licensed, multiple line insurance agents, which advises the City on its entire insurance program. One member of this committee is designated as the Insurance Counselor for the City, and handles all premiums for the Committee. He is bonded, as a protection to the City. $7ud"Z& MUNICIPAL COURT: The City of Fridley has a Municipal Court, whose Judge is elected by the voters of the City of Fridley, for a six year term. The Municipal Court meets on each Friday of the month at 7:00 o'clock P.M., and holds any contested cases on the last Monday of each month at 7:00 o'clock P.M. Jury trials usually are held on Sat- urday morning at 8:30 o'clock A.M.. During 1961, the Court heard 1,159 cases. The Municipal Judge is Elmer Johnson, Clerk of Court is Virgil Wills, and the Probation officer-Assistant Judge is George Norton. Judge Johnson's term expires December 31, 1963. Court sessions are held in the Council Meeting room of the Fridley City Hall. The Court expended $11,189.23. Page 3 MAYOR TE.GREIG 221 RICE CREEK TERRACE TERM EXPIRES - 12/31/62 COUNCILMAN-AT- LARGE © GLEN JOHANSON u 7450 CENTRAL AVE. N.E. TERM EXPIRES - 12/31/62 ® UU 0 e µ#RAN - D 1 ❑ Q ,1 RM EXPIRES - 12/ 1/63 73 1 < � D g i mm o a y ®®� HWY 100 N.E. fy iii Fi 4 g - COUN I''MA - WAR 3• BEN W K E 1 T 3'. TERM E 12/ 1, 6 I m�® WARD BOUNDARIES AS OF 12 /31 /61 I� mmm CITY oe a ` FRIDLEY OFFICLAL ST EET MAP Page 4 szeCaaw' CITY MANAGER: The administrative operation of the City government is under the supervision of the City Manager. The organizational chart shows the departments under his supervision. The bulk of this report will be confined to the operations of these various departments, since this is an administrative report to the City Council. The City Manager, in addition to performing the routine duties of his office in supervising the operations of the various city departments, attends all Council meetings, and Planning Commission meetings, and attends many of the meetings of the various sub-committees of the Planning Com- mission. This office expended $16,885.89. no"&Le4aCLe 4aai GCd. PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT: The Public Works Department is concerned with streets, storm sewers, snow and ice removal, maintenance of equipment, traffic signs, signals and marking, and the water and sewer utility. The Public Works Department is headed by the Director of Public Works, who is also the City Engineer. Calvin Brown has been the Director of Public Works-City Engineer since January 11, 1961. Assisting Mr. Brown in the operation of this important function of your City government, is the Superintendent of Streets and Utilities, Lester Chesney, and Engineering Assistant Darrel Clark. The Public Works Department is made up of seven budgeting divisions: Streets, Snow and Ice Removal, Traffic Signs, Signals and Marking, Equipment and Maintenance Shop, Storm Sewers, Water and Sewer. STREETS: $50,142.77 was expended for operation of the Streets Division. The Street Division put in approximately 1,900 hours of grading; 2,500 hours of graveling and patching; 1,200 hours of street cleaning, and used over 3,500 tons of material. SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL: Snow and Ice Removal cost the City $6,335.92, which is 21c per capita per year. More than 600 hours were spent plowing, and ap- proximately 400 hours sanding during 1961. TRAFFIC SIGNS, SIGNALS, AND MARKING: $7,159.62 was expended, which is 24c per capita. Over 245 hours were spent keeping the signs, signals, and street markings in first class condition. Destruction of the signs by children is very costly, and it would be most helpful if parents would attempt to stop this vandalism. Page 5 Signals were installed at T.H. No. 65 and Mississippi Street at a cost to the City of approximately $3,500.00 A school crossing signal was installed on East River Road at a cost of approximately $1,200.00. The signals installed at University and Mississippi Street cost only $480.00, because the State Highway Department was prevailed upon to supply the signalheads and controller, and also to permit this temporary installation. Previous estimates of cost for this installation had been $4,000.00. EQUIPMENT AND MAINTENANCE SHOP: Many hours are spent on preventive maintenance and minor re- pairs to the equipment. Snow plowing is especially hard on trucks, so that a great deal of the maintenance and repair by the City employees is necessitated by the hours spent on snow removal. $4,838.07 was expended, which is 16c per capita per year. STORM SEWERS: 624 hours were spent cleaning and repairing storm sewers. This division spent $4,027.77, which is 13c per capita per year. WATER: The Public Works Department spent approximately 3,500 hours on meter repairs, meter inspections, meter readings, water turn-offs and turn-ons, main repairs, repairs to the reservoir, and the other tasks necessary to keep a water system functioning properly. The water utility e had a gross revenue of $143,- e 277.70. Major expenditures were for purchase of water, $52,673.46, pumping and la- bor, $11,823.95, and depreci- ation, and sinking funds, $21,373.40. The City pumped 141,515,169 gallons from the City well, and purchased 183,- 876,436 gallons from Minne- apolis, for a total use of 325,391,605 gallons. By the end of 1962, the City of Frid- ley will be supplying its own water to its users out of deep wells, so that the City will be Ip i 1) completely independent of any other governmental en- - tity for the provision of water NEW WATER TOWER to its customers. Page 6 SEWER: The Public Works Department spent over 1,500 hours cleaning and flushing sewers, and repairing pumps and keeping the lift stations operating. $77,987.25 was received as revenue for sewer use. Major expenditures were $5,698.57 for labor, and $26,086.63 paid to Minne- apolis for disposal OTHER ACTIVITIES: The Public Works Department put in approximately 600 man- hours cleaning and flooding rinks, and doing other work on park facilities. P44& The Public Works Department provides much of the man-hours of maintenance on the City parks, although during the summer months, part-time help is hired under the supervision of part-time Park Director Richard Donlin to do the more intensive maintenance of the parks. In 1960, a warming house was given to the City by the Women's Club, which was placed at the beach on Moore Lake. A second warming house was donated by the Club in 1961, which was placed on the Fridley Commons. Tennis courts were placed in the park in the Logan Parkway area, and much work was done by the Park Director in planning for the park improvements to be made during 1962. In 1961, $32,894.56 was expended on the parks. ��c�licee�cla� De�ia��xestt• The Engineering Department is under the direction and super- vision of the City Engineer-Director of Public Works Calvin Brown, and is staffed by Engineering Assistant Darrel Clark, and Jerry Nordlund. The Engineering Department works with the Planning Commis- sion in checking construction drawings for plat improvements, checks plats submitted for consideration by the Planning Commission and Council, draws maps and diagrams for the Planning Commission and the City Council, works with the Consulting Engineers on water and sewer and storm sewer improvements, and in 1962, will be responsible for street design and construction-supervision. Expenditures for engineering services amounted to $23,582.75. ;Dwaaae *7"Aw ate: This department is responsible for issuing building permits, licensing contractors, and making building and plumbing and heating inspections. The employees on a full-time basis are Allen Jensen, Building Inspector, William Sandin, Plumbing and Heating Inspector, and Mrs. Saefke, Clerk-Stenographer. Leonard Eichmiller is the part- time Electrical Inspector. The following figures indicate the extent of the operation of this department. (Details for these figures on Page 21.) Page 7 1960 1961 Building Permits Issued . . . . . . . . . . . 668 635 Others (Moving, Heating, Plumbing, Electrical) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . 1993 1929 Valuation of Building Permits Issued $9,601,224.00 $9,851,875.00 Licenses Currently in Effect . . . .. . . 400 License Fees Collected . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7,010.00 Permit Fees Collected . . . . . . . . . . . . . $38,098.00 $44,342.00 In 1961, $25,826.66 was expended for the operation of this de- partment. The only inspector on a fee basis is the Electrical Inspector. It will be noted that the income of this department was $45,108.00. This income, however, is taken into the General Fund, and is not necessarily expended for operation of the protective inspection func- tion of the City. The Police Department is headed by the Chief of Police, Everett McCarthy, and there is a sergeant, and six patrolmen. Four patrolmen will be added in 1962. During 1961, the department operated with two marked cars, and one un-marked car. Mileage put on the cars was 64,759, 53,074, and 8,119. A third marked car will be added in 1962. In 1961, the Police Department made 567 traffic arrests, 14 arrests for larceny,and 56 other arrests for violations such as assault,drunkeness, disorderly conduct, etc. The Police Department handled 2,106 radio calls, there were 141 personal injury accidents, 150 property damage accidents, and 4 traffic fatalities. The department answered 1,145 complaints. .e. 77 e. �a �e e w FBIDLEY POLICE DEPARTMENT Page 8 The following table serves to indicate the growth of Police De- partment operations. 1960 1961 Traffic Arrests . .. .. . . .. .. . . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . . . 253 567 Larceny Arrests . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . 27 14 Assault, Drunkeness, etc. Arrests . .. .. . . . . . . .. . 98 56 Radio Calls . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . .. .. .. . . .1,815 2,106 Personal Injury Accidents .. .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . 99 141 Property Damage Accidents . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 126 150 Traffic Fatalities . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . 3 4 Complaints . .. .... .. . . . . .... .. .. . . .. .. .. .... . 957 1,145 There was $70,925.27 expended for the operation of the Police Department. 7ew Z)044� _ The City of Fridley Fire Department is entirely volunteer, with a complement of 27 men. In 1961,the Fire Department made 173 runs. There were 65 grass fires, 34 structural fires, 29 automotive, 4 calls on the contract with Hilltop Village, 3 mutual aid calls, with the other 38 calls being first aid, schools, garages, etc. Of the 173 runs, 8 were false alarms. An average of 15 men responded to each call. Dollar losses due to fires in Fridley were: Structural - $32,870.00, Auto- motive - $4,300.00, for a total of $37,170.00. Of the more than $32,000.00 loss in structural fires, $20,000.00 was the loss for one fire. The fire loss in dollars for calls to theVillage of Hilltop amounted to $37,760.00. Expenditures of the Fire Department were $25,602.14. The Chief of the Fire Department is Robert Hughes. I e. e e FRIDLEY VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Page 9 749"W D The Finance Department is supervised by the Finance Director, Marvin Brunsell,who also performs the duties of City Clerk and City Treasurer. The divisions of the Finance Department are the City Clerk's office, the City Treasurer's office, and the Assessor's office. In addition, licenses are handled in this office, and the reception- switchboard function, utility billing, spreading of special assessments, and collecting of monies. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE: The City Charter, Section 6.04, provides "the City Clerk shall have such duties in connection with the keeping of public records, the custody and disbursement of the public funds, and the general ad- ministration of the City's affairs as shall be ordained by the Council." The City Clerk also, is designated by the Council as Secretary of the Council, and attends all Council meetings taking down the minutes of the meeting, and placing said minutes in the Journal of Council Pro- ceedings.He also keeps all records of City Council actions.The sources of revenue collected by the City Clerk's office are illustrated on a percentage basis, on the following charts. You will note that real and personal property taxes for 1961 rep- resent only 58.6% of the City's revenue. The other 41.4% of revenue is obtained from fines, licenses and permits, State-shared funds and transfer from the Liquor Stores. SOURCE OF REVENUE FOR THE CITY OF FRIDLEY FOR GENERAL GOVERNMENTAL PURPOSES 56.6% 67.6E As+l aW Permeul Property Ta ea Paas end P.r.o Rro a ty Tax<s 3.1E Fine. 3.1E Fines 15.4E 14.o% License.6 Li=eves& Peauta P:mite 14.7E 7.4E Trafr.in f— iC.,Liq., Liquor Start Mort.,Reg.,& 6.5E Tr.fr.in from Stet.Aid 2.2E Cher Fees Li Stort &Chargee 4.7E Cig.,Liq.,Mort., 2.7E Other Fee. Reg.,6 State Aid &Chargee 1961 1960 The City Clerk's office had expenditures of $5,419.87, which is 18c per capita per year. Page 10 CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE: The City Charter, Section 7.13 provides "all receipts of money belonging to the City or any branch thereof, excepting only those funds collected by the County Treasurer shall be paid to the City Treasurer by the person authorized to receive the same." The City Treasurer, through the Investment Committee composed of the City Treasurer, Mayor and City Manager, invested City funds at interest as follows: A total of $24,046.53 was earned during the year by investing temporarily idle funds in U.S. Treasury Bills. A total of $30,225.00 was earned by the Regular Special Fund by investing idle funds in temporary bonds of other Special Assessment Funds. The above interest figures do not include interest accrued as of the end of 1961, but not yet received. Cost of this office for 1961 was$16,522.89. ASSESSOR'S OFFICE: The City Assessor, Mervin Herrmann was appointed by the City Manager on May 22, 1961. His immediate supervisor is the Finance Director. 1961 was an off year insofar as appraisal of all property in the City. This office, however, made 1845 real estate assessments, handled 15 new plats, and 102 divisions of property. In 1960, a real estate appraisal year,this office handled 6341 real estate assessments. The Assessor's office values all property in the City of Fridley, the real and personal property being appraised during even years, and the personal property during odd-numbered years. These figures are then submitted to the City Council for public hearing, and when approved by the City Council, are submitted to the County Assessor. On Page 12 will be found a map showing the four school districts that serve the City of Fridley, with the total mill rate for each district shown. The mill rate for the City of Fridley for 1962,which was levied in 1961 to be collected in 1962, is 40.02 mills, or roughly 13% of the total mill rate. The expenditures to operate this office amounted to $11,433.26. OTHER FUNCTIONS OF THE FINANCE DEPARTMENT: In addition to the regular work of the Finance Department, a great deal of time was spent on the following: 1. Splits of Special Assessments on Lots, split or divided. 2. Transferring escrow money from developers' accounts to apply against special assessments for all projects involving developers, on assessment rolls adopted during 1961. 3. Preparing map of storm sewer assessment districts or areas assessed to date. 4. Work on preliminary assessment roll for 1961 Street Surfacing Project to be used for special assessment searches. Page 11 t a t a -T- �_ a II � i i T AD 24',.74 E6 s HOME D- OI. a� NON-HOMESTEA 31 76 > ❑ � 4 D mmm • mmmo����m�m ••°°° Ix m oo��m N ®mm f - - O S D 246.39 - m N - ©a mom SCHOOL mo SCHOOL DISTRICTS 0. 6. MILL RATES N-H S'M 2 5 aCITOFFKUL Y Page 12 The following table shows other work done by the Finance Depart- ment. This table indicates the tremendous increase in the work load. SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS OFFICE: 1960 1961 Division of Property . .. .. .. .. ... . . . .. . 518 94 Searches . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . 675 738 Prepayments .. .. .... ... ... .. . ....... 474 689 Jobs Assessed 5 15 Legal Descriptions . .. .. . ... .. .. .. .. . . . 379 530 ACCOUNTING: Checks Processed . . . . .. .. .. . . . .. . 3,914 5,717 Individual Receipts Issued . .. .. .. . . .. . . 13,677 18,059 Water Accounts Receivable Collected . .. .$164,375.76 $203,260.81 Amount Billed. . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . .$170,105.75 $198,202.14 Number of Accounts Billed . . . .. .. . . . . .. 11,654 13,431 Shut-off Notices Issued . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 260 589 Services Discontinued . . . .. .. . ... . . .. . . 27 64 NUMBER OF ACTIVE WATER AND SEWER ACCOUNTS (As of December 31) : 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1,270 1,850 2,649 3,015 3,387 Financial statements showing Revenues for 1961 and Expendi- tures for 1961 will be found on Pages 22 and 23. The pie charts on this page and page 14 are supplied by the Finance Department, and break down the revenue figures indicating the distribution of the tax dollar among the school-city-state-county units, and also, indicate how the City of Fridley spends its share of the tax dollar. On Pages 24 and 25 will be found the estimated reve- nues and the estimated expenditures for the City of Fridley for the year of 1962, as approved by the City Council. 1961 Tax 1961 Tex 1961 Tax 1961 Tax Schools W.2 57.8% 61.8% School. School. 15.8% 14.2% 12.8% city 24.7% city city County 22.3% 20.2% State 6.15.5%6.1 ��� Stat. county t' 0.2% semstate tl.2 0 Ho.pital Hospital Hospital Hospital School DSA.#11 School Dist.#13 School DSA.#14 School Dist#16 You will note that the City of Fridley receives only 12.8c'of each tax dollar in School District No. 16, and that the greatest amount received is in School District No. 11 in the amount of 15.8c of each tax dollar. Page 13 WHERE THE CITY OF FRIDLEY'S SHARE OF THE TAX DOLLAR GOES in ..}1 1.} 10.p za�18f 10� � i1 ,�bq 9.Mb tceli.s.nb 1z3}p.eue s.z.b a z0," ~oxbe wNfe s¢•b 6.BNf} �.� 6,0�}}}e��1ie vex zi.w•b 1.�F c w zepl em The actual expenditures, for the different activities, are listed below: 1959 1960 1961 General Government . . . . . .. .$ 69,923.86 $ 85,434.47 $ 95,835.52 Police . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . 46,430.77 54,832.81 70,925.27 Fire . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 13,165.51 19,129.38 25,602.14 Other Public Safety . . . . . . . . . 21,750.14 38,064.14 32,065.39 Public Works . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . 71,673.17 75,917.91 108,729.51 Debt Service . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 3,279.75 3,185.75 3,095.75 Retirement & Fire Relief . . . . 8,259.56 14,660.20 18,811.34 Parks and Recreation . . . . . . 17,914.56 16,994.00 37,894.56• $252,397.32 $308,218.66 $392,959.48 *Does not include expenditures of Joint Recreation Board. n"agwl z4aft sem: The City of Fridley operates four off-sale stores, and two on-sale stores. There is an off-sale store located at 7361 Central Avenue Northeast, an off-sale store located at 3710 East River Road, one at 6161 Highway No. 65, and the fourth at 6481 University Avenue Northeast. The two on-sale stores are the Fridley Lounge located at 3710 East River Road, and the Shorewood Lounge located at 6161 Highway No. 65. The City owns the buildings housing the Fridley Lounge and off-sale at 3710 East River Road, and the Shorewood Lounge and off-sale at 6161 Highway No. 65. The other two off-sale stores are rental property. In 1961, the liquor stores had a gross revenue of $762,145.77, with a cost of operation of $674,066.29. $31,100.00 was transferred to the City General Fund, which is the equivalent of approximately 4 mills that it was unnecessary to levy. Since the City began operating municipal liquor stores in 1949, there have been transfers made to the General Fund amounting to a total of $324,712.63. In 1961, an election was held, in which the voters decided whether or not to continue a municipal liquor operation. The vote was favorable to continuing, and the City hopes to improve this revenue producing function, and continue to operate clean, decent, law abiding establishments. Page 14 A ' There are other functions of your City government that are not day to day functions, but rather are annual events, or the personnel in the departments are not necessarily full-time. In,this category are, Elections and Registration, Auditing, Legal Department, Civil De- fense, Sanitation and Health, and Street Lighting. Some of these functions are supervised by the City Manager, some by the City Clerk, and some by the City Council. In 1961, $874.27 was spent to register voters,and hold elections,which is 3c per capita per year.The auditing of the City books was done by the George M. Hansen Company of St. Louis Park, and cost the City $3,400.00, which is 11c per capita per year. The legal work was done by a part-time City Attorney appointed by the City Council, Mr. Andrew G. Kohlan, and cost the City $4,500.00, which is 15c per capita per year. The Civil Defense Director is Robert Molinaro, and the office for Civil Defense is at 370 Missis- sippi Street Northeast in the same location as the Assessor's office. It is expected that the Civil Defense Director will have a secretary in 1962, and the Federal government in 1963 will reimburse the City for one-half of the salary of said secretary. $1,838.36 was spent for Civil Defense in 1961, which is 6c per capita per year. There is a Board of Health comprised of City Health Officer, Dr. Jay, Mr. Lawrence Wilke, and Mr. James Hensley. Mr. Hensley, who is a graduate in Public Health, made 185 inspections in Fridley during 1961, and it is expected that there will be many more inspections made in 1962, so that the City of Fridley will become a most healthful place in which to live. Cost of the Sanitation and Health function of the City govern- ment in 1961 was $4,400.37, which is 15c per capita per year. By the end of 1961, the City had 79 street lights in place, and the money spent for street lighting amounted to $3,497.38, which is 12c per capita per year. The Council authorized the addition of 154 street lights in 1962, 81 of which will be residential street lighting, 27 in each of the three wards. The Council, also, increased the budget for street lighting for 1962 to $9,000.00, so that these additional street lights could be installed.Money is budgeted for Buildings and Grounds, which is to maintain the City Hall and other City-owned buildings exclusive of the Liquor Store buildings, and maintain parking lots and areas around these buildings. This function is supervised by both the City Manager and City Clerk, and $12,243.60 was spent for this purpose, which is 41c per capita per year. A directory of your public officials and employees is on. Page 26 and the inside back cover. Page 15 Sake ea4ye4a Sart': THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW! regulating dogs, nuisances,livestock,burning,keeping of animals, building, public nuisances, fire hazards, garbage, curfew, zoning, health, bicycles, dumping grass in the streets, weeds, and many others and, THERE IS A LAW ! ! ! Many of these are enforced primarily on a complaint by someone immediately and directly affected by the nuisance. In the case of a public nuisance, it must affect a reasonably large group of persons. A dispute between two neighbors about a fence or hedge is not necessarily a public matter, whereas a fence or hedge at a street intersection may be a public nuisance. Following is a brief summary of Ordinances directly affecting property owners: GARBAGE AND WASTE BURNING AND DISPOSAL—Pro- hibited - Sections 2 and 3 of Ordinance No. 81. CURFEW—Under 14 not permitted on streets-9:30 P.M. to 5:00 A.M. - Ordinance No. 78. CLEANING OF PREMISES—By May 1 of each year - Ordi- nance No. 10. DOGS—Confined or on a leash. Permanent registration - Ordinance No. 64. BURNING—Only between 12 noon and 8 P.M. Outside of ap- proved container only by permit. Ordinance No. 144. BICYCLES—License required. $1.00 for 4 years. - Ordinance No. 54. HOUSE TRAILERS—Not permitted outside of trailer park except by special permit - Ordinance No. 83. FENCES—Barbed wire and electrically-charged prohibited. Ordinance No. 180. HOUSE NUMBERING—Numbers not less than 3" high and lighted or reflectorized. Ordinance No. 158. Other ordinances not so directly affecting property owners are: Building Code Ordinance No. 206, Zoning Code Ordinance No. 70, Fire Arms Ordinances No. 27 and No. 176, Boats Ordinance No. 73, Livestock Ordinances No. 76 and No. 86, and Load Limits Ordinance No. 94. Since the above is a very brief summary, and does not necessarily contain all the provisions of said ordinance, one should check with the City Clerk's office, 560-3450, if there is a possibility of an action covered by one of the above. Page 16 The Fridley Fire Department is entirely Volunteer, and earnestly solicits your cooperation concerning burning permits and house numbering. Precious time can be lost in answering fire and emergency calls if house numbers are missing or not easily read. The Fire Department received a Rescue Truck as a gift from the Fridley Jaycees. Equipment for the truck was purchased by the City. This truck responds to all structural fires, and is called for other rescue runs. The Department wants to be sure to locate your home quickly, if called for a rescue run. w � JAYCEE PRESIDENT DICK SCHILLINGER PRESENTING KEYS TO NEW RESCUE TRUCK TO FIRE CHIEF HUGHES In a growing City such as Fridley, there are new citizens con- stantly moving in. It is hoped that the above information will famil- iarize you with the rules, and the reasons for them, so the City can count on your cooperation. Page 17 some 34a4 "d 304ft" .444a 3za4 POPULATION: 1950. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 3,796 1960. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . .15,173 1962*. .. .. . . .. .. . . .. ... .18,000 *Estimated PER CAPITA PER YEAR COST: Police . .. . . .. .. . . .. .. . . .. .. .. . . . . . .$ 2.37 Streets . .. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. . . .. . . . . .. . 1.68 Parks . .. . . .. .. . . .. .. .. .... .. .. . . . . 1.10 Protective Inspection . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . .86 Fire . . . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . . .86 Engineering .. . . . . . . . .79 Public Works (Except streets) . .. . . . . . .74 City Manager's Office . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .56 City Treasurer's Office . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .55 City Assessor's Office . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .38 Municipal Court . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . .. . . . . .37 City Council . ... . .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . .31 All Other 2.56 $13.13 Total Per Capita Per Year Cost was $23.12. The balance of $9.99 (difference between $23.12, and $13.13 raised by property tax) was obtained through fines, licenses and permits, and transfers from the Municipal Liquor Stores. ASSESSED VALUATION AND MILL RATE: YEAR VALUATION MILL RATE 1957. . . . . .. . . .. .. . . .$3,367,634.00. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .31.16 1958. .. .. . . .. . . . . .. . 4,166,815.00. .. . . .. . . .. . . .. .40.07 1959. . . .. .. . . .. . . .. . 5,857,973.00. . . .. .. . . .. . . . . .35.10 1960. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . 8,291,796.00. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .30.17 1961. . . . . . . .. . . 8,900,000.00. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . .40.02* *Collectible in 1962 SCHOOLS: CONSTRUCTED Hayes Elementary . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .1951 Parkview Elementary . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . .. .1958 Rice Creek Elementary . .. .. .. . . .. ... . .. . . .1960 Riverwood Elementary . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. .1961 Fridley Junior High . .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . .. .1955 Fridley Senior High . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . .. .1961 Page 18 1961 ,¢"*mA&4 yce a Installation of traffic signals at University and Mississippi, and T.H. No. 65 and Mississippi, and school crossing signal at Hickory Drive and East River Road. Installation of 30 street lights bringing total street lighting at end of 1961 to 79 lights. Total at end of 1959 was 15. Letting of contracts for the following utility installations: Sanitary Sewer Mains—47,121.7 feet (8.92 miles) Sanitary Sewer Services (Main to House) —12,848.0 feet (2.4 miles) Water Mains—47,529.2 feet (9.0 miles) Water Services (Main to House) —11,187.0 feet (2.1 miles) Storm Sewers—4,699.0 feet (.89 miles) Expenditure of $813,624.92 for work completed under the 1961 contracts, as noted above. Completion of the water tower, and approval of the plans and specifications for the iron removal plant. s�o�ied a.�d DeaGrea �i 1962; The City Council is confronted with many knotty problems, the solution of which will require the cooperation and support of all the citizens of Fridley. Some of these problems are as follows: 1. OVERCROWDED CONDITIONS AT CITY HALL, FIRE STATION, AND LIBRARY: The need for a new city hall has been discussed by the Council for the past several years, and in 1961, the Council took steps to study the needs, and the way to meet these needs. The studies included engaging an architect to provide preliminary plans, the location for a city hall or civic center, methods of financing, and the wishes of the citizens. Points that have become self-evident through studies to date are: (a) Lack of space for the present fire equipment and the problem presented of providing space for the new fire truck to be purchased in 1962. (b) Tremendous interest in, and use of, the library space provided at 370 Mississippi Street, indicating the need for much more space than presently available. (c) Necessity to rent space for the Assessor's office, which causes inconvenience both to the assessor and to the citizen, because some of the records must be kept at City Hall. (d) Cost of rental space,which exceeds $3,000.00 per year. Page 19 (e) Overcrowding in the City Hall proper, to a degree re- quiring the placing of business machines in the kitchen, use of the Council room during the day for drafting and bookkeeping operations, lack of space for citizens waiting to be served, lack of space to seat citizens at Council and Planning Commission meetings and at court sessions, because of encroachment into the Council chambers by offices, lack of a community meeting room and public fall-out shelter in the City of Fridley. (f) Inability to heat and air condition the building prop- erly because of the need for temporary partitions that cannot follow a pattern that lends itself to proper circulation of heat and air. The City Council hopes to present to the citizens a program for a civic center, which would remedy the needs shown above, and others that are becoming apparent as the study continues, so that the citizens of Fridley will have a municipal building that will be economical, will enable your city government to provide much better, and more rapid, service, will provide rooms for meetings of various community groups, will provide adequate library space,and that will be a credit to this rapidly growing city. 2. UTILITIES: Completion of the new municipally-owned well and water dis- tribution system. 3. STREET LIGHTING: Installation of 154 street lights and possibility of budgeting in 1962 enough funds so that the remaining programmed 242 street lights can be installed in 1963, so that through proper street lighting, the City can be a much safer place in which to live. 4. WATER AND SEWER SERVICES: Continuation of the program begun in 1954, to supply water and sewer service to all residences, business places, and in- dustries in the City of Fridley. 5. DRAINAGE PROBLEMS: Completion of the studies by the Consulting Engineers of storm sewer needs, so that plans can be made to provide storm drainage throughout the City of Fridley in the near future, so that streets, yards and basements will not be flooded during the spring runoff, and during heavy rainstorms throughout the year. 6. INTER-MUNICIPAL COOPERATION: The Council will continue with the North Suburban Sanitary Sewer District and the Suburban Gas Agency to keep abreast of developments in sewage disposal, and gas distribution, as they might occur. Page 20 BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED TYPE OF CONSTRUCTION 1960 1961 Residential .. . . .. . . ... .. .. .. . . . . .. .. . . 316 355 Residential Garages . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. 200 149 Alterations and Additions . . . .. .. . .. . . .. . 73 66 Multiple Dwellings . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 32 33 Commercial . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . 15 7 Industrial . .. .. .. . . . . . . .. . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . 2 5 Municipal . .. . 1 0 Churches and Schools . . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . 2 2 Hospitals . .. .. . . .. .. . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . 0 0 Signs . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . 27 18 668 635 OTHERS Moving . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . .. .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . 5 3 Heating . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 462 462 Plumbing . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . 607 563 Electrical . .. .. .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . 919 901 1,993 1,929 ESTIMATED VALUATIONS OF BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED 1960 1961 Residential . .$5,015,003.00 $5,840,817.00 Residential Garages . . . . . . . . . . . . 274,048.00 208,698.00 Alterations and Additions . . . . . . 142,075.00 180,440.00 Multiple Dwellings . .. . . . . . . . .. . 1,273,476.00 1,597,000.00 Commercial 254,042.00 532,500.00 Industrial . . . .. .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . 710,000.00 800,000.00 Municipal . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . 44,610.00 .00 Churches and Schools . . . . . . . . . . 1,877,000.00 672,500.00 Hospitals . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .00 .00 Signs . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,970.00 14,420.00 Moving . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .00 5,500.00 $9,601,224.00 $9,851,875.00 NUMBER OF LICENSES CURRENTLY IN EFFECT AND LICENSE FEES COLLECTED TO DATE (DECEMBER 31, 1961) TYPE NUMBER FEES COLLECTED Electrical . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . 57 $ 855.00 Excavating . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . 17 255.00 Gas .. .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . 39 585.00 General . . . .. .. .. . . .. .. . . .. . . 101 2,525.00 Heating . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . . 47 705.00 House Moving . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . 4 60.00 Masonry . .. .. . . .. .. .. . . . . .. . 38 570.00 Oil Heating . . . .. ... . .. . . .. . . . 6 90.00 Plastering . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. .. .. 14 210.00 Plumbing . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . . 57 855.00 Roofing . .. . . .. .. . . .. . . .. . . . . 1 15.00 Signs . .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . . 16 240.00 Well Drilling . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . .. 3 45.00 400 $7,010.00 Page 21 REVENUE REPORT Year Ending December 31, 1961 GENERAL FUND BUDGETED RECEIVED OVER UNDER Property Tax ..............$222,121.00 $222,258.54 $ 137.54 — Licenses & Permits ......... 46,500.00 58,867.08 12,367.08 .— Fines& Forfeitures ......... 9,010.00 12,901.81 3,891.81 — Other Agencies 24,000.00 49,366.50 25,366.50 — Service Charges ............ 6,310.00 8,587.69 2,277.69 — Non-Revenue Receipts ...... 32,550.00 35,896.55 3,346.55 — Unappropriated Surplus .... 23,000.00 — — $23,000.00 TOTAL ....................$363,491.00 $387,878.17 $47,387.17 $23,000.00 OTHER FUNDS Debt Service ............... 3,095.00 3,138.62 43.62 — PERA ..................... 9,804.00 9,771.65 32.35 Fireman's Relief 8,575.00 9,007.52 432.52 — State Aid - Highways ....... 50,000.00 9,075.00 — 40,925.00 Total Other Funds ....$71,474.00 $30,992.79 $ 476.14 $40,957.35 GRAND TOTAL ...........$434,965.00 $418,870.96 $47,863.31 $63,957.35 Page 22 SUMMARY REPORT OF EXPENDITURES & ENCUMBRANCES Year Ending December 31, 1961 Budget as Amended by Expend. Budget as Council during and EXPENDr17URES Adopted the Year Encumb. Balance GENERAL FUND_ Finance ...............$ 36,780.00 $ 35,435.00 $ 33,376.02 $ 2,058.98 Public Works .......... 63,056.00 73,556.00 72,504.15 1,051.85 Police ................. 71,061.00 71,061.00 70,925.27 135.73 Fire ................... 32,067.00 25,567.00 25,602.14 (35.14) City Manager .......... 17,259.00 17,259.00 16,885.89 373.11 Engineering ........... 24,941.00 23,941.00 23,582.75 358.25 Municipal Court ........ 11,366.00 11,366.00 11,189.23 176.77 Legal ................. 4,500.00 4,500.00 4,500.00 —0— Building Inspection ..... 25,192.00 25,882.00 25,826.66 55.34 City Council ........... 8,910.00 9,160.00 9,144.98 15.02 Elections & Reg. ....... 1,125.00 875.00 874.27 .73 Parks & Recreation .... 30,419.00 34,999.00 37,894.56 (2,895.56) Sanitation & Health .... 3,210.00 4,410.00 4,400.37 9.63 Auditing ............... 4,200.00 3,400.00 3,400.00 -0- Buildings .............. 10,325.00 112,325.00 12,243.60 81.40 Civil Defense .......... 1,675.00 1,850.00 1,838.36 11.64 Street Lighting ........ 3,500.00 3,500.00 3,497.38 2.62 Commissions ........... 485.00 485.00 475.51 9.39 Health & Hospital Ins. .. 1,920.00 2,420.00 2,245.92 174.08 Library ................ —0— 1,500.00 1,500.00 --0— Reserve ............... 11,500.00 —0— —0— —0 Total General Fund ......$363,491.00 $363,491.00 $361,907.16 $ 1,583.84 OTHER FUNDS Debt Service Fund .......$ 3,095.00 $ 3,095.00 $ 3,095.75 (.75) PERA Fund ............. 9,804.00 9,804.00 9,803.82 .18 Firemen's Relief Fund .... 8,575.00 8,575.00 9,007.52 (432.52) State Aid Fund ........... 50,000.00 50,000.00 9,145.23 40,854.77 Total Other Funds ....$ 71,474.00 $ 71,474.00 $ 31,052.32 $40,421.68 TOTAL ALL FUNDS .....$434,965.00 $434,965.00 $392,959.48 $42,005.52 Page 23 Exhibit I CITY OF FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA 1962 ESTIMATED REVENUES Actual Actual Estimated Estimated FUND AND SOURCE 1959 1960 1961 1962 GENERAL FUND General Property Taxes ......$154,258.62 $190,687.21 $219,500.00 $328,121.00 Licenses ..................... 11,154.40 11,145.00 11,000.00 11,500.00 Permits ..................... 41,024.15 35,825.50 36,500.00 38,500.00 Municipal Court Fees ......... 11,440.75 9,830.75 99100.00 9,500.00 Conciliation Court Fees ....... 14.00 25.00 10.00 10.00 State Shared Taxes ........... 15,224.11 31,435.02 36,000.00 45,000.00 Gen. Govt. Service Charges ... 2,112.12 4,314.88 4,000.00 4,500.00 Public Safety Service Charges 4,317.17 2,996.90 3,100.00 3,800.00 Highway's Service Charges .... 31.00 -0 - —0— —0— Other Income ................ 1,053.22 793.34 800.00 825.00 Refunds & Reimbursements .. 1,990.41 894.50 250.00 8,500.00 $242,619.95 $287,948.10 $320,260.00 $450,256.00 Transfer from Liquor Store ... 40,000.00 20,000.00 31,100.00 42,000.00 Unexpended Appropriation .... 0-- —0-- 8,636.00 23,865.00 Total Avail. for Appropriation .$282,619.95 $307,948.10 $359,996.00 $516,121.00 OTHER FUNDS Debt Service Levy ........... 3,432.45 3,388.81 3,050.00 --0-- P.E.R.A. Levy ................ 2,732.16 6,438.05 9,750.00 12,039.00 Insurance Refund ............. 1,421.28 2,585.50 2,650.00 2,800.00 Firemen's Relief Levy ........ 4,129.40 5,870.49 10,152.00 8,722.00 State Aid - Highways ......... - 0 - —0— 7,400.00 133,500.00 $ 11,715.29 $ 18,282.85 $ 33,002.00 $157,061.00 Total Available for Appropriation - ALL FUNDS: ..$294,335.24 $326,230.95 $392,998.00 $673;182.00 Page 24 Exhibit II CITY OF FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA 1962 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES Actual Actual Estimated Estimated GENERAL FUND: 1959 1960 1961 1962 City Council ...........$ 5,409.17 $ 6,218.66 $ 9,125.00 $ 11,374.00 City Manager .......... 11,804.06 16,086.08 17,104.00 18,590.00 Municipal Court ........ 7,142.27 10,345.38 11,345.00 11,500.00 Elections & Registration 929.37 4,064.31 1,894.00 4,625.00 Finance ............... 28,894.60 30,924.59 36,773.00 41,448.00 Auditing ............... 4,957.13 3,200.00 3,400.00 4,200.00 Legal .................. 3,795.00 4,131.25 4,500.00 10,250.00 Boards & Commissions .. 108.91 6.50 225.00 4,035.00 Buildings & Grounds .... 6,194.22 10,389.95 11,965.00 13,775.00 Police ................. 46,415.82 54,827.81 68,344.10 101,842.00 Fire .................. 13,141.15 19,129.38 22,715.00 38,612.00 Building Inspection ..... 20,435.58 25,801.86 25,249.00 28,425.00 Civil Defense ........... 349.26 9,234.28 6,501.00 6,856.00 Engineering ............ 18,167.59 21,117.15 25,119.00 31,593.00 Public Works .......... 52,611.23 54,657.98 68,719.00 107,267.00 Street Lighting ......... 617.26 1,216.43 3,500.00 9,000.00 Sanitation & Health .... 1,394.60 2,381.85 4,703.00 6,550.00 Parks &Recreation ..... 13,326.29 17,882.61 34,200.00 49,090.00 Health & Hospital Ins. .. —0— —0— 21295.00 2,465.00 Reserve ............... —0— -0- —0— 14,624.00 TOTAL: General Fund .$235,693.51 $291,616.07 $357,676.10 $516,121.00 OTHER FUNDS: Debt Service ...........$ 3,279.75 $ 3,185.75 $ 3,095.00 $ —0— P.E.R.A. ............... 2,708.88 6,205.00 9,803.82 12,039.00 Firemen's Relief ....... 5,550.68 8,455.99 12,802.00 11,522.00 State Aid - Highways ... —0— —0— 19,075.00 133,500.00 TOTAL: Other Funds ..$ 11,539.31 $ 17,846.74 $ 44,775.82 $157,061.00 TOTAL: ALL FUNDS ..$247,232.82 $309,462.81 $402,451.92 $673,182.00 Page 25 CITY OF FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA DIRECTORY TERM PHONE OFFICE EXPIRES HOLDER Business - Home CITY COUNCIL: Mayor 12-31-62 T. E. Greig 221 Rice Creek Terrace UN 9-7528 560-2016 Councilman-at-Large 12-31-62 Glen Johanson 7450 Central Ave. N.E. SU 4-9951 Councilman Ward 1 12-31-63 William Nee 219 Logan Pkwy. N.E. FE 3-1234 784-7595 Councilman Ward 2 12-31-64 Raymond Sheridan 1301 Hwy. '100 N.E. SU 8-6130 Councilman Ward 3 12-31-63 Ben Wolke 173- 49th Ave. N.E. SU 8-0039 PLANNING COMMISSION: Chairman 12-31-64 Kenneth Kravik ST 9-8811 SU 4-7097 140 Talmadge Way N.E. (X-324) Member 12-31-63 Vern Bandel ST 9-8811 560-3004 5980 - 6th St. N.E. (X-219) Member 12-31-62 Charles Johanson 784-8021 121 Hartman Circle N.E. Member 12-31-63 V. M. Nagel FE 8-7664 SU 4-2340 970 Osborne Rd. N.E. Member 12-31-64 Glenn Thompson ST 1-9571 SU 4-1144 7170 Riverview Terrace MUNICIPAL JUDGE: Judge 12-31-63 Elmer M. Johnson FE 2-8152 SU 4-4463 6490 East River Rd. N.E. (X-6224) POLICE DEPARTMENT Emergency Fridley Police 560-3450 560-2610 FIRE DEPARTMENT: Fridley Volunteer Fire Dept. 560-3450 560=1110 Page 26 CITY OF FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA DIR>iJCTORY TERM PHONE OFFICE EXPIRES HOLDER Business - Home CITY EMPLOYEES: City Manager Earl P. Wagner 560-3450 560-2548 953-68th Ave.N.E. City Engineer - Director Calvin G. Brown 560-3450 786-2488 of Public Works 7561 Central Ave. N. E. Finance Director Marvin C. Brunsell 560-3450 SU 4-9096 6366 Dellwood Dr. N.E. Police Chief Everett McCarthy 560-3450 560-3166 6830 Oakley St. N.E. Fire Chief 12-31-62 Robert Hughes 560-3450 SU 4-6105 145 Logan Pkwy. N.E. Superintendent of Lester Chesney 560-3450 SU 4-6205 Streets & Utilities 7300 East River Rd. N.E. City Assessor Mervin Herrmann 560-3450 278 Mercury Dr. N.E. City Attorney Andrew G. Kohlan FE 9-4675 ST 9-5284 1409 Madison St. N.E. Health Officer 12-31-63 Dr. W. Jay Jedrzejewski 560-1988 560-1700 355 - 66th Ave. N.E. Building Inspector Allen Jensen 560-3450 560-1124 5777 Main St. N.E. Plumbing Inspector William Sandin 560-3450 SU 8-0569 201 -45th Ave. N.E. County Library (Mondays and Thursdays 560-1320 2-5 P.M. & 6-8:30 P.M. Saturday - 9-12 A.M.) Chamber of Commerce Secretary 560-1320 FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL BULK RATE 6431 UNIVERSITY AVENUE N. E. U. S. POSTAGE FRIDLEY 21, MINNESOTA PAID Minneapolis, Minn. Permit No. 2886 TO :