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06/02/1964 - 00022710��� Respectfully submitted� ,� �� � , �,� � ,���t, -��.��. .� �.�_ �.�.��� _ 'Sue Miskowi William J. N� Secretary to the Council Mayor REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING - JUNE 2� 1964 A regular meeting of the Council oi the City of Fridley was called to order by Mayor Nee at 8:07 P.M. ROI,L CALL: Members Present: Members Absent,: Neey Johanson� Sheridany Wright, Kirkham arrived at 7�:15 P.M. None APPROVAL OF MIlVUTES - REGLiLAR MEETING, MAY 18, 1964: Motion by Johanson to approve the minutes of the Regular Meeting of May 18, 1964 as prepared aid received. Seconded by Sheridsn. iipon a voice vote, there being no nays� the motion earried unanimously. APPROVAL OF MINUTES - 5PECIAL MEETING9 MAY 27, 196�+: Motion by Sheridan to approve the minutes of the Special Meeting of May 27, 1964 as prepared and received. Seconded by Wright. Upon a voice vote» there being no nays� the motion carried unanimoUSly. PUBLIC HEARINGS: PUBI.IC IjEIARING ON ASSESSMENT - ST. 1962-1, i962-2: Mayor Nee announced a publie hearing on assessments for Street Improvement Pro,7ects No. 1962-1 and 1962-2 and stated it might serve the purpose of the hearings to have the City Manager explaip �JI ' L J f 6+� ky � about the purpose oi the hearing ,7ust briefly to determine the benefit that accrues to each piece of property and the home owner has the opportunity to take issue with that determination if they wish; if they have any doubts they should put themselves on record as objecting and this provides the foundation for legal action against the determination later. `Phe City Manager explained to re$ch the stage of the public hearing on the assessment roll, the Council has received a petition � for an improvement and it has been ordered; the procedures were explained and it was stated that following this the contract�yr is finally awarded the bid and the job is complet�ed. The City Manager ilarther explained the first hearing was for 1962 streets and it was initiated in 1962 but not necessarily completed as� by the time the City Clerk's office had all the figures, it was too late to hold public hearings and give the roll to the County and thas was the reason it was being held now. He stated the City Council would listen to objections or approval and the residents would be given tihe actual assessment if they so wished to know it, that it could be obtained from the Clerk's office and they would give the residents a general idea. He explained the roll is then presented to the City Council for approval. It was mentioned the council would now listen to objectors and the na�s of such would be entered into the record. Mayor Nee reqUested the City Clerk give the residents information on the formula used to arrive at the present conclusion. The City Clerk explained that� generally, the policy was that on street surfacing the assessable footage is computed by the Yront foot or the width back at the building setback line and the corner lots are charged for one-third of the side in addition to the front, Ae further explained that on asphalt curb streets are spread over five years and on concrete curb and gutter the cost is spread over ten years and the exceptions to both of these would be on new plats and these are payable in one year. The City Clerk explained they had brpken the cost of some of � the streets out from the bu11c of them and these did have special problems such as compaction which the other streets did not have, that a11 of the streets that could be are lumped together and would have the same rate. The question was raised regarding any lots that have not been split. The City Clerk replied these had nat been taken into consideration. The Git,y Manager read the o£ficial Notice of Hearing oi Assessment for Stxeet Improvement Project No. 1962-1 and 1962-2. Mayor Nee announced� for those nresent� they would take the items in order to a11ow everyone to be heard. Curb on Central Avenue Mayor Nee announced the consideration of the curb on Central Avenue. Mr. Utter of 6084 Woody Lane inquired regarding this assessment and stated he had talked to the City Nfanager about it, that at the time this was put in they didn't have a City Engineer and Darrell Clark y�as taking care of this job� that 3t was a good job but he had ob- �ection to being taxed on both ends oi his property. He further stated his neighbors are not in favor of splitting it eitiher and he had talked to the City Manager in this regard and to the City Clerk regarding the taxes. A9r, Utter explained to the City Council he had a ditch about 25 feet deep and the County Engineer deliberately put a three foot culvert in the middle of his property and he was � being forced to pay ta�ces on it. He further er,plained that at the time the culvert was put in Mr. Clark tried to get it changed and the County Engineer did not cooperate with him either. The legal description to Mr. Utter's property was given as Lot 6� Block 2� Councilman Wright stated to Mr. Utter his lot was more than twice the size of an average house lot. Mr. Utter replaed that it was 300 ieet deep and he could not do anything with it� that it had been a swamp previously and he had tried to get a drain or snow fence put in thexe hut a storm sewer had been put in and the County had put ��� in a culvert throught the middle of his property that goes across to the new road. Conncilman Johanson indicated the minutes oi the meeting shauld show that the City Engineer should check on this section of property. Mayor Nee stated the minutes were noted that tYe City Council would request a report with possible view of deletion of assessment. 57 1�2 Avenue from 2nd Street to 2 1�2 Street Mayor Nee announced the consideration of 57 1/2 Avenue from 2nd Street to 2 1�2 Street and inquired if there were anyone present ��ho wished to be heard in this regard. There was no one present in favor of or in opposition to the assessment. Streets in Bourdeaux Plat Mayor Nee announced the consideration of the Streets in the Bourdeawc Plat and inquired if there were anyone present who wished to be heard in thYS regerd. There was no one present 3n favor of or in opposition to the assessment. 52nd Avenue from Taylor to Buchanan: Mayor Nee announced the consideration of 52nd Avenue from Taylor to Buchanan Streets and inquired if there were anyone present who wished to be heard. There was no one present in favor of or in opposition to the proposed assessment, Onandago Street Ma,yor Nee announced the consideration of Onandago Street and inquired if there were anyone present who wished to he heard. There was no one present in favor of or in opposition to the proposed assessment. - Svlvan Lane and North: Satellite Lane - All: Juniter ve - Mayor Nee announced the consideration of the areas on Starlite Boulevard� Satellite Lane, Jupiter Drive and 3rd Street and inquired ii there were anyone present who wished to he heard. There was no one present in favor of or in opposition to the proposed assessment. 4th Street from 59th Avenue to 60th Avenue Maqor Nee announced the consideration oi 4th Street from 59th Avenue to 60th Avenue and inquired if there were anyone present who wished to be heard. There was no one present in favor of or in opposition to the proposed assessment. Jackson Street - Mississfppi Street to Ke 66th Avenue - Mayor Nee announced the consideration oP the areas on Jackson Street and 66th Avenue and inquired if there were anyone present who wished to be heard. There was no one present in favor of or in opposition to the proposed assessment, Jackson Street - Mississippi Street to Bennett Drive Mayor Nee announced the consideration of Jackson Street from Mississippi Street to Bennett Drive and inquired if there were anyone present who wished to Ue heard. Mr. Jerome Polkey of 810 Mississippi Street was present and stated he lived on the corner of Mississippi Street and ' � , ���� Jackson, that when they dug the street they went below the grade and the sides of his property are caving in and inquired what could be done about it. He further stated he had known people to get partial repayment ior a part of the damages incurred. The City Manager informed Mr. Polkey it' he had any damage to private property� he should make a claim to the City in writing� that as far as the city right-of-way� it is replaced according to the grade of the street � but as far as damage to private property, they could make a claim through the contractor. Mrs. Po]key inquired if anything was going to be done about the bank. Mayor Nee replied the identical thing had happened to him along his street and requested an explanat�on of the City Mana�er regarding grades. The City Manager explained they had to put the street at a predetermined grade because water and sewer and gas lines had been put in the right-af-way and unless something had been put in wrong the grade is already establlshed. He further explained the city, in doing this, stays on the right- of-way and they could not go back in and adjust any private property to the new street when finiskaed� that the property owner has to meet the grada. Mrs. Polkey replied that in other words, they paid to have the streets and curbs put in and then they had to pay to have their own property fixed. Mayor Piee stated if the City would do all this work back into the 1and� it would simply 6e assessed back to the home owner again as part of the pro,7ect, that in the past they had always left this as the responsihility of the home owner and it was better if the home owner did the work. The City Manager explained that several years ago on a water and sewer project� they had taken bids replacing the sod on boulevards and the prices were so iantastZC, they had deleted it from the contract. Mayor Nee stated the city did not make the transition. - 6�+th to Mississippi Street, 64th Avenue Railroad Ri�ht , Ma,yor Nee announced the consideration of Ashton Avenue from 6�+th to Mississippi Street and 6�+th Avenue from the railroad right of way to East River Road. Mr. James Braziel of 110 - 64th Way Northeast was present and 3nquired why they had bituminous curb on the street when they had requested concrete and were promised concrete, that this curb was of no use as it was being broken up. He further stated Councilman Johanson had promised they could get concrete or bituminous and they had wanted concrete curb. Councilman Joha.nson replied Mr. Bra,ziel had told him if they could get the street cut throu$h, they would go along with blacktop and had atated, at that time, it made no difference what kind of curb was pnt in, that he didn't recall promising anything in the way of blacktop or concrete in curb or gutter. Mayor Nee stated that this would not be entered into the records as an objection as the resident was not opposing the assessment. 59 1/2 Way - East Aiver Road to Anna Street Mayor Nee announced the consideration of 59 1�2 Way� East River Road to Anna Street and inquired ii there were anyone present z�ho wished to he heard in this regard. Mr, JoHn Hayes of 5930 East River Road was present and inquired regarding a notiee he had received. He stated it was claimed an all new pra,ject should be paid in 30 days� that when he nad moved in� the area he liued in was called Hayes � River I,ots� now there are four apartment buildings in there and they now told him he had to pay for his assessments in 30 days. The City Clerk replied there was probably a misunderstanding, that they had sent out notice regarding the 30 day payment without interest but the assessment on all private property would still be payable in five years except the developer's payment. Mayor Nee explained to Mr. Hayes if he wished to pay the assessment without paying interesta he would pay it in 30 days and if he wished to have city financing� they would finance it for five years at 6�, that he had the option of one or the other, Mr. � =� �� Hayes asked what the charge was. Mayor Nee replied it was $4,36 per front foot and Mr. Hayes had 200 feet� that if he was referring to Lot 1 of Block 2 in Hayes River Lots, the record would be noted that he wished to nave it financed over e period of iive years. Mr. Hayes inquired if this was the correct amount� also� that the City had an easement and inquired who would be paying for that. He further e�plained that when the abstract was made out, there was an easement across his property. Mayor Nee explained ihat� generally, whenever an assessment is spread the easement is included, mainly � because the resident has the use of it even though he might not be able to build on it. Councilman Johanson inqaared ii this were a utility easement and was told it was. It was explained by Councilman Sohanson that the land actually belonged to Mr. Hayes. Mr. Hayes replied 3�e had to pay the assessment for something the City could go in and use anytame they wished to and was told this was true, that the,e easements are for a purpose such as stringing power poles� etc. Mr. Hayes replied if it was a utility easement� the city should pay for it, Mayor Nee informed Mr. Hayes that at some time or other� the owner of the property was paid for it and if Mr. Hayes wished to contest the assessment and felt it was not an equi�- able benefit to has property, they wovld be happy to hear him. Charles Street - East River Road to Anna Mayor Nee announced the consideration of Charles Street from East River Road to Anna Street and inquired if there were anyone present who wished to be heard. There was no one present in favor of or in opposition to the proposed assessment. Riversedge Way Mayor Nee announced the consideration of the area known as Riversedge Way and inquired if there were anyone present who wished to he heard. Mr. J. T. Ranger of 132 Riversedge Way stated his legal descriptio n ' iaas Lot 20; Bloek 1 and wished to know the price of his assessmeut. Mayor Nee replied it was $477.00, Mr. Ranger stated he could not ❑nderstand having to pay a penalty and having to help absorb the land across the street because someone owned a corner lot. Mayor Nee replied the entire problem of establishing benefit was qUite argu- mentative, that it could be said Mr. Ranger used the street as mueh as his neighbor and it cost more and all kind of arguments could be made, that for many years the Council had iollowed this formula and it was established years past to give an equitable distribution of costs, tUat, in reality, the resident was payirig for access on a paved street. Councilman Wright inquired of' Mr. Ranger that supposing hie pie shaped lot came down at the foot of the driveway; didn't he feel he should pay more than that lineal footage� that the policy is always used consistently and there is always the same break given to residents. Mr. Ranger replied they were paying for extra footage on a pie shaped lot and inquired if they should pay £or extra foot2ge across the street a1so. Councilman Wright replied there was 2�3's of the side yard spread over the entire project. Mr. Ranger replied they were part of the entire project plus the3r extra deep lot. Mayor Nee stated this was a policy that made an attempt to be equitable throughout the eity. Councilman Wright stated that on Mr. Ranger's particular lot� if the city were to take the back lot line and front and average them out, he would be paying more than he was now. Mayar Nee stated that over many years this was the policy that had been followed and these are decisions they tried to work out � equitably and if Mr. Ranger felt this policy did not reilect true benefit, he was invited tc ehallenge it. Mr. Ranger stated he wished to challenge it far enough to talk about it. Mayor Nee stated Me could discuss the item with the City Manager or his councilman. Mr, Robert Erickson of 164 Riversedge Way inquired regarding the eost for the street. Mayor Nee replied the cost of the paving and the curb per ivot was $1+.77. Mr. Erickson inquired if this was regsrd- less of which street and was told this r�as correct. Cotancilman Wri�ht explained in the area it was $5,52 per foot becanse there � �� �_ had been no base� that Mr. Erickson would be assessed at tihe �i5.52 on the front facing I�Torth and thet figure goes all the way around �the curb and shifts to the other assessment rate which was �4.7(. b1r. Erickson stated there was also supposed to be money in escrow� that he had talked to the neigbors and everybody seemed to have received escrow except himself. Councilman Wright stated he had been told when the devP7nper Mark Jones finished some otirners had � money in escrow an3 some did not. The �ity Clerk statefl they riad pointed out the lots that had no escrow and there han been no escrow money placed on Mr. Ericksan's lotr that he did not kno�a what the agreement was between the builder and Mr. Erlckson. Mr. Erickson replied there o;as to have been escrow mone,y for his lot also} that a leg oi his property had ueen left open because there was supposed to be additional construction. Councilman Wright indicated to Mr. Erickson it was the consensus of the Council he should take this matter up with Mr. Mark Jones, the buaider� and get a clarification from him. Mr. Erickson stated as this was supposed to be on a ten year basis� who could give hime the monthly assessment f'igure. The �'inance Director replled if Mr. Epickson would come in the following day� they would give him the figures. The City Manager informed Mr. Erickson the approximate first payment would be about $100.00 and ?t would reduce by about �`4.00 per year. Councilman 4dright explained the total principal is taken and is paad off �n equal installments and the interest is lowered each year. N1r. Erickson requested a verification of the total. The City Manager replied the eni,ire assessment would be approximately �824.00 and would be about �131.00 each year. 4th and Sth Street and Service Road from 75th to Osborne Road , Mayor iVee announced the consideration of the areas known as 4th and 5th and Service Road £rom 75th to Osborne Road� also 75�h and 76th Avenues from University Avenue to 5th Street and inquired ii there were anyone present who wished to be hcard ln this -regard. There was no one present in favor of or in opposition to the uroposed assessment. Mercury Drive Mayor Nee announced the consideration of the area known �s Mercury Drive and inquired if there were anyone present who wished to be heard. Mr. Jack Hobright of 241 Mercury Drive r7as present and stated they had been here two years to have the city put in the street and asked for concrete curb� that they had money in escrow and they were to pay the difference in cost between the assessment and the escrow. Mayor Nee replied that c�hen tihe street was put in the escrori money they put in was in at the rates charged t�ihen it was put in depending on when the work was done. Councilman Johanson indicated if the assessment were paid ��ithin 30 days, there would b� no interest charged. Mr. Steve Hawrysh was present and stated 11e didn't, receive any balance on the curbtthe amount of his escrow� &'tiznt; to be paid. Mayor Nee requested tHe matter be checked with the P'inance Director, The City Nanager explained a resident pays interest up until the ti:�e the assessment is paid in ful1. The Finance OFficer stated they had sent out notices and the figures were on all notices � includin� the total assessments and the total amount of escrow deposits. Sackson Street - 63rd Avenue to South Limits Mayor Nee announced the consideration oi' Jackson Street from 63rd Avenue to the South Limits and inquired i£ there were anyone present who wished to be heard. There was no one present in favor of' or in opposition to the proposed assessment. Rivervieza Terrace Mayor Nee announced the consideration oP Rlverview Terrace anu inquired if there were anyone preeent who wished to be heard. NLr. ��� harold W. Farris of 6210 Riverview Terrace was present and stated he wished to find out the cost per running footof his assessment. The Finance Director replled it was $6.43 per foot. Mr. Harris asserted it had been said tha,t if the street was cut down he had to take care of it himeelf but inquired what wauld be done about the zleetric pole on his property. Councilman Wright replied the electric company would take care oi' it. NLr. Aarris inquired regarding his taking a picture of this and bringing suit against the City� that � he felt the City had cut the street down too far and when the Street �aould be cut through the next street, he rrould be a great deal lower and would have all the water. Councilman Wright replied when River- vlew Terrace is cut through it is planned to drain properly into the ex�st�ng storm outlet. D7r. FIarris asserted there was only 9 inches can over 200 feet� that he had complained about this at the time it was going in and the city had taken off about three feet of dirt and he had wanted a couple o� loads and they wanted $12.00 a load and it was his own dirt. Mr. Harris flzrther stated he would check the matter out but wished to go on record as object3ng. Mr. George Arnold stated he lived on Lot 5� Block 2 across the street from Mr. Harris and had a question on the concrete curbing. He stated he had never seen a curb where a person had to drive over four inches oi drivez�ay to get into his own driveway� that when the curb was put in� it vaas put in stroight across. Councilman Wright replied this was called drive-over curbing. Mr. Arnold replied he had already lost a muffler and it was impossible to drive over this curb. Mayor Ne�� indicated the administration r�ould look into the problem. Mrs. Harold Harris of 6210 Riverview Terrace stated she had called in several times when they �aere putting in the street and was told the driveway would be leveled down� that every time she drove out she damaged her car� th�t she had ruined two mufflers and two tailpipes� the tne city administrntion had faitrfully promised they would do something and nothing had been done. Mayor Nee inqulred who Mrs. Harris had talked to. Mrs. Harris replied she had talked to Mr. Brown ' and to Mr. Wagner. Mayor Nee replied the administration would look into the problem, Mr. Arnold further asserted that on their part- leular corner� there had never been a street sign put in. Mr. Harris removed has objectaon to the proposed assessment. Oakley Stireet - Mississippi Street to 550 Feet North Mayor Nee announced the consideration of Oakley Street from Mississippi Street'�o 550 Feet North and inquired if there were anyone present who wlshed to be heard. `Shere was no one present in favor of or in o�position to the proposed assessment. Van Buren - 73rd to 7o'th Avanue; 75th Avenue Mayor Nee announced the consideration of Van Euren from 73rd to 76th Avenue and the consideration of 75th Avenue, and inquired if there vere anyone present, who wished to be heard. There was no one present in favor of or in opposition to the proposed assessment, Mayor Nee inquired if there were anyoGher conunents or statements. There were none. Mayor Nee declared the Public Hearing on Assessment - Street Improvement Pro,7ect No. 1962-1 and 1962-2 closed. PUSLIC HEARING ON �UPPLEMENTARY ASSESSA9ENT - S& SS �24 HOLIDAY HII,LS : � Mayor Nee announced a public hearing of Supplementary Assessments for Storm and Sanitary Sewer Improvement Pro�ect Number 24. The City Manager read �he Notice of hearing. Mayor Nee requested the City Manager discuss the question. The City Nlanager replied the Finance Director should discuss the matter. The F�.nance Director explained this woUld be a supplement to Project �2�+ and indicated on the map the original area assessed for the sanitary sewer main and further s � � f, ����� explained �t was contemplated that the area between that and Rice Creek could have another eewer main; however this did not happen and the sewer main for Project �2�+ was not fully assessed and there was abput �80�000.00 difference for the saniiary sewer and the cost amd they were assessed the same as the people to the Sou�n plus the increase in construction costs. Mr. Charles E. Johanson, owner of Holiday Hills, inquired if the other land that is not included in � the marked off area rorould be also be assessed additional� this being the land East of Holiday Hills. The Finance Director replied he did not know, that would be something the Council would have to decide. Mr. Johanson stated he was referring to the park. Mayor Nee replied it was not relevant. Mr. ,Tohanson asserted it was relevant and inquired if this wouTd be the last assessment on this nro,7ect or would there be another supplementary assessment. Mayor ldee replied, as he understooda this is being assessed for a share of a main and no further assessment would be given for a share of the mazn. Mr. Johanson inquired regarding the money shown as owing, would this be obtained elsewhere. Mayor Nee replied it ��ould. Mr. Mike FIafner� developer of FIoliday Hills stated the,y had run a ma�n line along the ereek and had paid for it and inquired i�' they �rere entitled to a reimbursement� that everybody should be assessed and not �ust hlmself. Mayor Nee inquired if Mr. Hafner was arguin� that he was noti getting any benefit� that if he had a quest3on on a lot, they could give him the proposed assessment and if he felt the main eervice was not worth that they would have something to d�scuss. Mr. Hafner inquired who pays for the main line and hov� is it assessed, that the nearest storm sewer is nearly two miles a�+ay. Councilman Sheridan explained lt is epread on a pex hvndred square foot basis. Mr. Hafner replied they had just picked on one spot in the whole plat, that it aas not right. Mayor Nee indicated to Mr. Hafner iF he iaished to challenge this� what part was he referring to. Mr. Hazner repiied � his argument *aas that he shouldn't pay for the whole area. Mayor Nee stated he wasn't and inqulred what part oi the land Mr. Hainer was referring to� that he did submit this was a reasonable price For the benefit and if Mr. Hafner washed to take issue, this was his privilege. Mr. Hafuer stated he had run a main line tihrough his property and had paid $12,000.00 for it. Councilman Sheridan explained this assessment is for the main which they consider all the sewer from 75th to the metering station and the main D7r. TIai'ner was referring to was in Holidaq Hi11s and dumped water into the l�rge main. Mr. Hafner indicated that, originall;�, Holiday Hills was supposed to be hooked up across the creek. Cotancilman Sherldan inquired if Mr. Hafner 4�as saying the rnain was aversized for an extension going Last, that it �ras larger than what t7ould have been needed to carry sewage from University Avenue to Holiday Hi11s. Mr. Ice Comatocka consu7.ting engineer, stated he felt the point of difference was on tiie assessment� that tk�is as�essment z�as fpr the interceptor system and the reason this property had to be assessed was that it does discharge. I3e further stated at che time it was canstructed Holiday Hills was just a piece of grour_d �hat was being thought �bout �nd in that time the front 200 feet �aould be serviced and the remainder i�ould be servicea otherwise. He explained the original proposal was along the railroad rlgh�-oP- zaay but since that time Holiday Hills was platted and the lateral was supplied by the devcloper. Mr. Comstock further explained that ar_other matter� the city purchase of Locke Parkr had happened � and these to�o major events would not require an interceptor ln the I'uture to service tnis property and at wasn't inadvertently left off� that the property should be assessed� other�alse it would not ie equivalent- to the property in Fridley. Mr. Comstock informed Mr. Hafner that his queszion zaas another question iahich was not before tne Council at the present time and l�ad nothing to do with this hearing. Mayor Plee inquired if Mr. Hafner rrished to challenge the assessment. Mr. Hafner replied he wished to ob,7ect to all of the xoliday Hi�ls assessment. ��� Mavor Plee declared the Public Hearing on the Supplementary Assessment - S& SS #24 for Holiday Hills closed. Mr. Robert Minder was present and stated 'ne lived in Holiday Hills� that if Mr. Hafner was successful in not having to pay for h�s assessment what would happen to everyone else. He further stated �e was objecting to the assessment unless eveiybody pays. Mayor Nee replied the matter would be entered as all of Holiday Hills and this would inelude Mr. Minder's property. PiTBLIC HEARING ON 1MPROVEMENT - SS {r68: Mayor Nee announced a public hearing on improvements for 9torm Sewer Pro,7ect Number 68. The City Manager read the official Notice of Hearing, also the addendum #2 regarding the project. Mayor Nee requested the Finance Director indicate the areas on the map and explain the item. The Finance Director explained the lines i�ere not exact but they are the Moore Lake Hills area and the proposed assessment would run up along Hillcrest Drive and the other area would be up in Rivervieia Heights. Councilman Johansor, inquired if there were a petition for storm sewer services. The City Manager replied it had come in at a meeting and �7as Petition �19. Mayor Nee indicated that before they would begin they had before i,hem a preliminary assessment roll based on an engineering estimate and if figures were given� they would be as reliable as they could make them and thl� is spread on an area basis. Ely Street - B}ocks J& K, Riverview Heights: P9r. tidilliam Thompson of 540 Ely Street Northeast was present ob,7ecting to the a;sessment and stated the street was just a pot hole and only helps out one person� that the road hasn't been improved sznce 19�+8, that it has taken all the water and the only water that stood was in the spring and no water laid there before Mr. Hostetter dug his basement. Mayor PTee stated Mr. Hostetter r�as entitled to not have the street water rur. 8nto his property. Mr. Thompson replied he had lived there since 1939 an3 there hadn't taeen any water� that he had been trying since 19�+8 to get this street problem s�ttled and had been down to the Fridley City Hall a dozen times and they haven't done a thing. He stated he had receipts for the property and the resident o�as claiming more land then what he has. A resident stated he wished to agree with Mr. Thompson� that Mr. Hostetter claims he is aut in the road and "ne had helped Mr, Thompson pay for a 30 foot lot� that Mr. H�stetter is out in the middle of the road r�ith the lot lines and he had his own survey to prove same� that his lot line leaves about eight feet between Spring Brook Park and Riverview Heights line. The resident stated he had received no notice and there was no road, that it is a connection they made to connect Dover to Ely Street� that the city has all the sewer and water lines in that _road and they had ,7u�t taken it over and no*a the city iaanted to put in a storm sewer and the residents didn't need it. Mr. Thompson stated that on this street Mr, Granger had bought a lot �39 from Mrs. Wilson� tih�t the Village of Fridley had bought it and turned it over For Lot 43. Mr. Comstock explained his firm had Ueen direeted to prepare this report by a resolution from the City Council and the items coverec3 in this report were only items that were petitioned f'or. Councilmen Sohanson asserted the Citiy Couneil did not Saant to put in any improvement the residents didn"z want. A residenti stated he wished to put in a complaint at thzs time� that he had talked to Mr. Bob Hughes� the Fire Chief� about the turn in the road at the�r corner on Ely Street and he had said the roed should be bigger than what it was and if this resident's hotase caught fire� they couldn`t get a truck in there and his house would burn down and that example was the same �or all the houses on Dover Street. ' � � �� � �� � €� It was stated Mr. Hostetter nas sand p�les ii� the way. Mr. James Hostetter was present and stated he had bought a piece of property and it was a slew area� that the city has easements across his property to get access to anybody who want to get back to Dover Street. It was mentioned Mr. Hostetter izves on the corner of Ely Street and there are easements for the front for any excavation that would be necessary and {,he legal description af the property ts Lot � �+3� Block K. Mr. Hostetter clalmed the onl,y part he had i.it7e to of his property *aas ten feet �nd the city has about 90°� of it an �aeements� that he can't build anything on it. Mr. Thompson inquired why Fridley had to get an easement 4�hei� that lot ��a5 paid for b5� the Grangers� that it was supposed to be a quiti claim deed turned over to t7e Village of Fridley. Mr. Thompson stated he had tried to find out and could get no ini'ormatiiona that the iast time he had been to the City Hall the �ersons in charge had said they didn`t know anything about it. Mr. �`hompson further stated Tom Greig� former Mayor� had carried a Qult Claim Ueed to Lot 1, B1ock K from Sadie Wilson Eor two years and the communiTy had paid for it had signed For it. Mayor Nee stated that what they were trying to do at this hearing was see if there was a need for a s�orm sever and also wnether there is a desire for a storm sewer, He further stated the question was ii there was a problem for storm sewer, that it was asaumed this originatied either for water service and someone petitioned for streets. Mayor Nee �nquired or the residents if there was a problem of ��ater or streets. Mr. Thompson replied there taas a problem of streets. Another resldent staL-ed they were present this night to protest the storm sewer, TL was mentioned by a resident that on Ely Street during the *,�eek ot May 17th, the City had unloaded fi1� in the street� tha� there vas a heavy rain and there wasn't any water standing in the street at that time so it was certain they had no need for a storm ser�er. Mayor Nee req_uested a show of hands oF those in Favor of the project and those oppoeed � and stated the record should show there were no residents in ?avor and ten opposed to the improvementi. The question 4ras raised o�hy the City couldn't fill in the level and it would elininate all the water problem as it is only 150 feet long i'rom Dnver to Ely. City Engineer Qureshi replied that year after year it is a load on the budget and the bud�et isn't that big� that the problem taas carried because a couple of lots were built on. Councilman Johanson agreed that anything they could do zaould be only temporary. Councal- man Wright explained the City Engineering Department's problem was that until the street was blacktopped they would be spendii�g a lot of money dozng partial v�ork and there was a limiti to ho�u much this department could do. It zaas sta�ed by a resident thati all that Zs needed in the area is proper grading of the xoad� thaL- there is enough'dirt and it was something ever,ybady in the neighborhood -v�ould appreciate. Mayor Pdee assured the residents tnat a member of the staff would contact some of the residents tio see �ihat could be done. Meloland Lakevieo� Councilman Sheridan stated this portion of the proposed pro,7ect takes in Meloland Lakeview a,nd Moore Lake Hills 2nd r"lddition, that some members of the Council and himselF hafl revie�aed the area as described and it was felt that this should only include Me2oland Lakeview and Gardena Meloland} that Moore Lake Eil1s' 2nd Addltaon should be eliminated on the South side of Hillcrest ➢rive. The ' Finance Director explained it r�ould be Moore Lake Iialls rather than Moore Lake Hills 2nd Addition. Councilman Sheridan said the lots that had received notice regarding thts proposed pro,7ect, which *JOUld be the Soutn side of H111crest Drive� he was suggesting they lae eliminated from this pro,7ecti. Mr. William Schilling of 1314 Hillcrest Drive inquired how long this type of elimination would �o on. Mayor Nee replied this was the purpose of the public hearing. Mr. Wayne Holte of 1332 Hillerest Drive was present and statied he wished to recommend what douncilman Sherldan had �ust poanted out that their area be stricken from this particular Storm seiaer area and put it into the minutes ai, �:his time and this should clarify anyEhing that has been said. He further stated it saye in tihe engineering report there is a question about this and sioulcl � ���� rc-commend this be put into the minutes that their area be stricken from this pro�ect and any tuture pro,7ect. Mr. Schilling inquired if the school property was included in the improvement. Council- man Sheridan replied the improvement did not go up that far on Gardera. Mayor Nee stated if the residents wished to look over the plans, they could and stated the minute should show a petition #2i-1g64 was received in o��o=ition to tne inclusion of Hillcrest Drive signed by 16 residents� dated May 26� 1964. Mayor Nee inquired if there were anyone else who wislaed to speak interested in this pro�ect. There tzas no one. Mayor Nee declared the Public Hearing on IMprovement i'or Storm Sewer Pro,7ect #68 closed. Adden�nm P1o. 2- Storm uewer Pro,7ect �68 hlayor Nee announced the consideration of Addendum IQumber 2 for,Storm Sewer Pro�ect �68 and stated it laas with regard to the Viron Property area on Osborne Road and Old Central Avenue and inquired iP there were anyone present who taished to be keard. There was no one present in f�vor oi' or in opposition to the proposed addendum. Mayor Nee declared the Public Hearing on Addendum No. 2� StorM Sewer Project �'68 closed. PUBLIC HEARING ON 1MPFi0VEMGNT - SW & SS {k69: Mayor Nee announced a Public Hearing on Improvements for Sanitary Sewer and Water �nd Storm Sewer Pro,7ect �69 and read the Notice of Hearing, hlayor Nee inqulred iF there 4�exe anyone pre�ent who wished to be heard regarding this improveMent. Mr. Bernard Julkowski i�as present in favor of the improvement. There was no one present opposed. Mayor Plee declared the Public Hearing on Improvements� SW & SS ;°59 closed. PUBLIC AEARING ON IMPR�VEMENT ON P�RTION OF SW �67 (B & C OF NOTICE): Mayor Nee announced a Public Hearing on the improvement of a portion of Water and Sener Pro�ect �67. The City Manager read the Notice of Hearing. Mayor iVee inquired if there were anyone present who wished to be heard on Washington Avenue N. E. between 57th Avenue N. E. and 58th Avenue N. E. A resident inquired regarding the assessment of Block 3� Lot 13 1�2 of South 12� that being 5705 T�Iashington Street Northeast. Mayor Nee replied the administration would attempt to give the cor-rect figures, that the price appeared to be $289.80. Mayor IVee ina,uired if there were anyone present who wished to be heard regardin� Central Avenue� 330 feet south from 73rd Avenue iVortheast. There was no one present in favor of or in opposition to the improvement. Mayor Nee declared the Public Hearing on Improvement on portion of SW #67� B�: C.of notice closed. OLD BUSINESS SECOND READSNG OF ORDINEL�tCE �268 AMENDIlVG SECTION 45,464: Mayor Nee announced for pouncil consideration the second reading of an ordinance amending the City Code by requireing construction under any building permit to coirmience within 90 days from the date of its issue. The City Manager gave tne second reading of said ordinance. Motion by ]rohanson to accept as second reading� adopt and publish Ordinance {f268 which is an ordinance to amend Section 45.1+64 of the City Code bj� req�airing eonstruetion under any building permit to commence iaithin 90 days from the date o£ its issue. Secoaded by WriAht. Upoi� a voice vote� there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. SECOITD READING OF ORDIIVANCE �f271 CORRECTING ORDINAIv'CE N0. 116-3ALC0 P,�701VING: ' , � Mayor Nee announced for Council consideration the second reading of an ordinance to amend the Caty Code by mal�ing a change in zoning districts requested by Balco� Inc. The City Manager gave tLe second re�din� of eaid prdinance. Motion by Johansoa to accept as second reading� adopt and publish Ordin�nce ��271 which is an ordin�..nce to amend tne City Code of the City of�Fridley� Minnesota by making a change in zoning distrleti. � Seconded by Wright. Upon a roll call vote, those voting ln -avor of the ordinance� Nee� Wri*h�� Sheridan, Johanson. Those voL-ing nay� none. The motion carried unan3mously. � � FIEtST READING OF ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 46.028 (TABLED y�18�6iF): Mayor Nee announced �or Council consideration the first readzng of an ordinance to incraase the area saze and the Pireproof�ng of dauble bungalows constructed in the City of Fridley and to improve the health and safety of occupants of double bungalows. The Cit� Manager gave the first reading of said ordinance. Motion by Glright to accept as first reading an ordinance amending the City Code of the City o£ Fridley to increase the area si�e and the Pireproofin� of double bungalot�s construeted in the City of Fridley� and to improve the health and safety of occupants of double bungalowe. Secanded by Sheridan. Upon a ro11 call vote� those votzng an favor of the ordinance, Nee, Johansoiz, Sheradan, Wright. Those voting nay, none. The motion carried unanimously. ON-SALE LICENSES (TABL�D 5�4��F�); Mayor Nee announced the considerataon beiore the City Council was on-sale licenses previously tabled and requested a recormmendat�on from the City Manager, The City Manager �tated Councilman Kirkham had requested the item be laad over until he could be presen� and that both of the applicanl,s had beer asked to appear. He further explained the me7or problem was the health matter and the FIealth Inspector had advised him the applicants had made �, most commendable improvement and he was satiisfied and felt the places of business are in the best condition they have been in his experience aud most satisfactory. Councilman Wright inquired regarding the letter i'rom Robert Aldricha of the Fire Prevention Bureau. Councilman Sheridan inauired if the letter from th� B'ire Preventlon Bureau regarding the exits shouldn't be given the oimer and operator o� this particular location and give him a period o�` time within rea�on �o as not to hold up his license as it can be done o�hile he is operating. Councilman Johanson stated he felt they had gone a long way to improve these establishments and they were not here to run people out of business� that a letter might be sent to N!r. Carlson from the Fire Marshall. Councilman Sheridan stated -chey could send a copy of the Fire Prevention Bureau letter to the owner and operator and before the next license comes up, he coald take care af zt. Councilman Wraght replied he agreed Saith Councilmau uheridan but the work could be done very quickly. Councilman Johanson asserted the city has been operating at the questioned location for years with che doors in the way they were and there wae no problem. Pdotion by Johanson that the following licenses be approved and issued: Terry`s Club by: Clarence P. Heutmaker Renewal 6061 Univer�ity Avenue N. E. 3707 Glendale Terrace Fridley, Minnesota Minneapolis 10} Mi�anesota �� �a'� ���, Frontier Club by; Marlene A. Povlitzki Renewal 7365 Central Avenue N. E. 7516 Arthur Street N. E. Fridley� Minnesota Fridley� Minnesota Seconded b,y 47right. Upon a voice vote� there being no nays� the motion carried unanimously. EXCAVATORS PERMIT (T�BLED 12/6/63, 4/20/6�4, 5/�+ � 5/18/6�): Mayor Nee announced the consideration of the Excavators Permit � which had been previously babled. Mr, 47a1t Freeman� excawator� was presenti. Mayor iiee indicated the City Council had read the resolu- taon, as proposed, as an alternative and inquired if Nir. Freeman had also read it. Councilman Johanson stated Mr. Freeman had read it but etill had a question that would bear some thought. Councilman Johanson s�ated that at the tZme the permit in question is taken out for �6oth inside and outside work� the plumbers don't want to talie tne reponsibility for the outelde work. Mr. Freeman explained the business of c�igging sewers is altogether diiferent from the plumbing. He further explained that plumbers don't want to do the wori= and don't nant �o do the work and don't want to be responsible for it, that the excavators carry the same or more insurance and bonds �nd license in every village and �uburb and there is no reason why a plumber should have to be responsible for,the work that they do. Mayor Nee inquired if Mr. Freeman had met with City Attorney Smith on thls item and was told he had not. Mayor Nee stated City Attorney Smith had advisefl the City Council the ordinance might be in vio- lation o� State La�r and proposed the resolutaon at hand as an alter- native. City Attorney Smith asserted he had been present for two or three meetin�s� that I. J. Oakes of the Plumber's Union was pxesent and he was interested in supporting tne plumbers' position and the State Law requires it but did not require the work he Under the supervislon of a pluniber. b1r. Freeman replied if it was a State Lata, how could they lay lines o�ithout a permit for that� that this ' r�as something tnat had come up and another business that should be separatedi and he did not think as far as the union was concerned it had anything to do ro�ith this. D4ayor Nee informed Mr. Freeman the Oity Council was inclined to solve the problem but the question zaas whether the resolution would solve it. Mr. Freeman explained about three years previous� they had -first i,alked about this and it should be possible for somebody to ma,ke a move and straighten it out. Mayor Nee inquired iP Mr. Freeman tiaould meet with any other member of the trades and be nillin�, to work atith the City �lttorney on this. Mr. I'reeman asserted hc would but had brought the Ci�y Council a letter last eprin� and nobody had m�de a move on iti. Councilman Johanson stated -the ordinance iaas what they uere trying to do. Councilman Wright asserted if the ordinance was illegal� it would be illegal for a plumber to do the u�ork on mains� laterals� etc. The City Manager stated this has to da r�ith houses and the individual home. Councilman Wright inquired lf the State Law makes that distinct3on. Mr. Freeman replied this was r�hat i� should he� that in the State Law there is a leeuray both ways and yoa can turn around the other way and che plumbers can do excavating yrork and they don't have to have a permit. The City PZanager gave the first reading of an ordinance amending Chapter 66 of the City Code dealing with water and sewer administration and specifyin� that a licensed excavator may take out certain permits. � Councilman Klrkham arrived at 10:15 P.M. Motlon b� Tdrzght to accept as first reading an ordinance amending Chapter o'6 oi �he City Code dealing with 4da�er and Sewer Fldministration and specifying that a licensed excavator may take out eertain permits. Seconded by Johanson. Pdayor Nec inquired xf Mr. Freeman would be availaole to meet iaith City �t�:orney Smith� I. J. �akes ar_�d the City Manager and some member of the trade to see if there is an area of compromise. Mr. Freeman replied he would be so willing. Upon a voice vote� there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. SECON➢ READING OF ORDIIVTANCLi' j�269 ESTABLISHING REGUIiATIONS FOR BEACH � F�l, �� Mayor Nee announced the eecord reading o� the Beach Regulations ordinance for City Council conslderation. The City Manager gave the second reading of the proposed ordinance. Councilnan kirkham indicated the change that he had made in Item �5 oi tl:e ordi_nance yiae made according to what he had asked fo-r but not lahat he had meant, -chat the way it is noo� iaritten, it is simply adding "bathers own risk"� and he felt that it V�ould be better ii' tihe �aords "er.cepti at bather's oivn risY." be struck out so i,hat persons may swim or bathe � in the de�ignated e*�iumiing area after esl.ablished hpurs at �hel?' own risl;. Councilman Wright sta�ed he wished to poin� otat chat while the proposed amendment frees the use ot the beachr it �aould seriouely interfere *aith the life guard's dzscipline oi' the beach at the time ne oiashes to close i� and ii� mlght rnake hzm poraerless to eniorce the general closing of the beach. Mr. Meyers� of the Recreation Commission� stated this was correct but they could make an announcement that the swimmers u�ould be at their own risk and leave them in the �aater� that they had no power to take them out of the 4�ater and it srould just have to be an announcemei�t. Councilnan Kirkham inquired oY the City Attorney if tihe change that he had suggested �n any way would effect Stem 2 oi the pro- posed ordinance. It o�as replied there ls a con;lict there also� that the �7ords "bather's own risk" was not �ood and during eetablished hours all they can do is provide a life guard. The Caty Attorney inqui�ed if they couldn't ,7ust leave Item 5 with a period at the end of the word "beach" �nd iP they want -Lo let the swi�rmers sorim� that slould be a violation problem. Councilman Wrzght a�serted it seexaed to him they might trust the police department to not only keep track of this but make a d�stinetion, of hours of use and Landle it on the enforcement side. Mayor Nee suggested that Item ;�$ be deleted completely. The City Attorney stated the,y did have Item 72. Mayor Nee suggested he wauld like to see the City Council perriit what Councilman Kirkham had asked for. The City Manager expla,ined the life guard:, need Item 5 in the ardinance. Mayor , Nee replied if there axe swimmera swimming under the protection of the liFe �zardsa that is protection. Councilman Wright st�ted this all undermines the supervisaon of the lzfe guard. The City A4anager replied that Item 5 gives the life �uard the protection he need�. Councilman Ksrkham asserted they simply provide a l�fe guard for the protiection of the people szaimming. Councilman Johanson inquired if any attempt had been made to eheeK with other cot�unities to see zahat tney do. Councilman Wright replied the�� had and this ordinance taas written according to what other commun�ties had, tnati in many areas of city government they make an area to consult with professionals anct abide by their advice but suddenly they were going against -this kind of advace. FIe further stated these are the nroPessionals of iaater safety and felt they should be listened to. It was stated there should be some stipula�ion as to the area of responsibility of the stafP and by the amendment of Councilman Kirkham with addltional hours that help guarantee a certain amount of control and the Commission does favor a superviaed control. It was further stated they have to have a certain area and would like to recommend that the amendment made by Councilman Kirkham would have the baeking of the Recreation Commissior� that they have other then tihe particular hours thac they have supervised control and after that the,y are at their own risY, but it does not give them the open hand to do as they please when- ever they please. Councilman Kirkham stated� then� the su�gestion he had ,7ust made would be satisfactc�ry, The Czty Manager �xplaineda � in detail, the ordinance as proposed, Councilman Kirkham suggested the life guards could sti11 close the beach but if there are designatnd hours the swimmerc �re on chei-r oi�n and the City taould be absolved of any responsihility. Motion bj� Kirkham to accept as eecond reading� adopt and publzsh Ordinance '�26g which is an ordinance establishing regulations for ths municipal bathing beaches and to Uecome a part of the Citiy Code as Chapter 77. Seconded by Firight. ��� �`Zotion by Kirl;har� to amend Item �`5 to read "no person shall swam or bathe in the iaater fronting any bathing beach {a) outside the established hours; or (b) outs2de the designated swimming area at any mnnic�pal beach. Persons may swim in designated areas after hours at their ozan risk." Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice �mte, chere being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. On the original motion for the adoption and publication of Ordinance �26g and on a voice vote� there being no nays� the motion carried ananimousl,y. ' SECOND READLYG OF O�DINANCF �270 ESTABLISHInG PAP,K REGULATIONS - Mayor PSee announced the second reading of the ordina.nce establishing park regulations for Council consideration. The City Manager gave the second readin� of the na,med or3inance. Judge �lmer Johnson requested to be heard and stateci that, speciYically, he wished to place some ob�ections to tne oxdinance; one being Section 78.21 and vished to object to the last five words "except beer� wine or ale" and wished to support hi� objections from several refer- ence Yrames. Judge dohnson stated he s�ron�ly oqjected as a citazen and very stron�ly ob,7ected as a Sudge wlth the responsability of protecting the rights of the public tahich is an unspoken voice . It was mentioned there is no need for any more outlets for liquor, and it would be opening a ga-ce of temptation to youth as any 21 year old taould take� as guests� manors and it k�ould be legal For him co buy beer and have a hiding place to dispense it and he is there ro�ithin the grounds of permissibility. Judge John�on informed the City Council they �rould be putting people back on the road after drinking on a public piece of property and he could not stress sufficiently that betueen 30p and 40ro of people stopped by police have an am�ndment by the police officer "had been drinking" ai'ter their name. He further informed the City Council that there ' are over 12 states in the unlon where one or both drivers stopped had beei� drinking, and the only x'eport you get on i.he fatals on the 59 states is "had been drinking": It was stated 12 sce,tes now have arrlved at a point iahere over 50o were accidents �nvolving one or both drivers had been drinking but looking at Fridley specificallS i�e are ia Class B population group� that being 25�000 to 100�000 �nd oi' that group there are 3� cities in Minnesota that have population 25,000 or over. Judge Sohnson explained Fridley ranks numb�r 22 out of 36 of that population grouping and of the total nu�ber of accidents in Fridley we are �12 out of the 36 cities and of the persors injured Fridley is �6� on property damage accidents Fridley as �17 and in non-£atal accidents Fridley is -�12. It was further explained that in all of these positions in accidents rridley is in a much worse position than their population ra:ik ��ould be and Judge Johnson stated he hoped that the Council would not create another temptation to place back on the road youth that had been in hiding remote from roads, streets� observation oY police and houses. Judge Johnson further stated he was extremely concerned about the position of Fridley relative to accidents and the City z�ould be in an embarrassing positinn once a person were caught after drinking on park property. Motion by Wright to accept as second reading� adopc and publish Ordinance �?_70 tahich is an ordinance providing ior a Chapter 78 of the City Code of the Cit� of Fridley regulating the use of the parks � and parkiaays ar,d to secure the qui�t orderly and suitable use and erjoyment o£ such parks� parkways and portions of ptablic lands, �treams and rlvers by the people� and prescribing penalties for violataon thereof. Seconded by Kirkham. Mrs. George Bacon of 1336 IIillcxest Drive inquired if any thought had been given on Section 78.23 to riding Lrails for horses� etc.� Councilman Wright replied tihere had and it is stated that when and if there are trails it will 6e permissable. Mrs. Bacon further �(,,.-,� �„ , inquired regarding Section 78.12 and the inclusion of bow and arrows. Councilman Wright stated this should also be included. Gouncilman Wright �.nquired if it was appropriate to ofYer an amendment� tihat the City Council wae cognizant of questiotis raised by ,Tadge Johnson and Reverend Kendall, who requested if the council wished to do Section 78.21 that the City Council not make explicit written excepiion� that it still makes it possible for something to be consumed; for non-intoxicating beverages to be consumed. Council- � man Wright stated they had had a hearing and the Recreation Commission stated it was the custom and practice when there ls a picnic not to prohibit the consumptionaf beer} that it was cer- tainly not intended to have it written that the park was used for alcoholic beverages of any kind to minors and they don'ti antend to have any beer parties in the parks. Councilman Wright furthes• stated the intent was s3mply to make it possible for beer to be consumed at a family picnic. Motion by Wright to amend Section 78.21 of the ordinance establish- ing Park Regulations to read "No person shall take, use� or have in or upon any park or parkway, any intaxicating liquors". Secanded by SoYSison. The question was raised if there was a direct conflict between the beach and park ordinance inasmuch as if a person wanted to drink at Moore Lake� they would �ust have to walk over to the park. Councilman Wright replied the idea here taas that they don't want� on the beaches, bottles� cansa or anything else; that when people are szaimming they should not want something to drink and it is only in a picnic area that the Commission wishes to leave this in. Mrs. Jackie Sward stated that at Moore Lake there was ver,y little space to draw a line for beach and plcnic area. Councilman Wright replied the ares would be so designated, that� at the moment, it is a11 beach area. Mrs. Svzard stated it had been said this was the consensus of tne Aecreation Commission and it was not strictly a consensus of the Recreation Commission. Judge Johnson asserted � that there was still the problem of the 21 year old and he would still be having a picnic and able to purchase beer and it was going to increase the problem further� that strictly irom an esthetic point of viewJ 7�itter in section 78.07 might also bear some thought. Mayor Nee sta�ted the amendment as presented was iahat the Ministerial Association of Fridley had requested. On the amendment oi Section 78.21 and on a voice vote� there beang no nays, passed unanimously. Motion by Wright to amend Section 78,12 of the ordinance estahlishing Park Regulations to read "No person �hall rob, in,7ure or destroy any birds' nest within the limits of any pa-rk or parkway� nor aim or discharge any air �un� sling shot or bow and arrowsa or other weapon, or throw any stone or other missle at any bird or birds' nest� or wild animal within any park or parkway� nor in any manner capture or kill any bird or wild animal therein.'� Mayor Nee inquired ii this would have the effect of prohibiting an archery range and was told it did not. Councllman Johanson stated this section was not really needed as this is covered by State Law and it is a worthless clause. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays� the motion carried unanimously. Mayor Nee stated he wished to suggest that Section 78.27 he changed and inquired if this section gave the city the rignt to nat grant a permit for public speaking. City Attorney Smith replied he didn't feel the C�ty could refuse a permit For public speaking in a park � and it might be appropriate For someone who wants to have a public gathering, that they might cor,�e in and get a permit and thexe would be guides as to where it was to be located but if the City refused it� the court would upset that reprlsal. Those person or persons� he explained� could then have a public gatnering and allow themselves to be arrested. �ouncilman Wright explained this merely alerts the authnrities to where the meeting is being held. Councilman Kirkham stated the opinion of the section in question was that its purpose was to avoid conflict� dates� etc.� that it could be znserted this in no way allows the clty to prohibit any meeting, �._ .� - . MoLion by Wright to amend Section 78.27 of the ordinance establishing Park Regulations to strike out the words "written permit granted therefore by the City" and place instead the words "written regis- tration with the Czty. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote� Lhere being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. Councilman Sheridan stated that on Section 78.28 regarding Fires, that he did not imagine it wae the intent that the Committee orill have to supervise every fire in the parks. �ouncilman Wright � replied the section meant tne Committee can cause signs to be put in and enforce the signs to be put in and enforce the signs. A discussion was held regarding the use of� placement� need� etc.� of s3gns. it was mentioned the committee cauld close a fire if there was a dry season and the idea was to give the cotmnittee flexibality in the contro7. and type of iires. The City �!ttorney stated he wished to call Council attention to the fact that there is no exception in this section if the City wanted to have a brush fire to clean up an area and wondered if they shouldn't have some exception under fires to permit some agency to burn some brush� otherwise the City uould be limiting ztself, Motion by Kirkham to amend Section 78.2c� of the ordinance establishing Park Regulations to read "No person except an agent of the city shall start any Fire in any park or upon any parkway� except that small fires for culinary purposes may be made by picnic parties in the areas desipnated by the Committee� but only in the places in said parks provzded for that purpose by the Committee and under its direction." Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays� the motion carried unanimously. On the orlginal motion for the adoption and publication of Ordinance #270� and on a voice vate, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. CONSIBERATION OF INCREASING CITY CONTRIBUTION TO HOSPTTALSZA`PION � TABLED 5 1 Mayor Nee announced for Council consideration the increasing of city contiribution to hospitalization for employees. Motion by Johanson to authorize negotiation for the increase of hospitalization coverage and that the City pay same as proposed in a letcer from Richard L. Schillinger of Ntay 12� 1964. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote� there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. NEW BUSINESS: Si3SLDING BOARD MEETING MINUTES,MAY 27, ig64: BY CLARK OIL COMPAN"� TO CONSTRUCT A GASOLINE FILLING ,��IY:111�IILO:i�IfU�:77i'.I.?�Cli Nlayor Nee announced an application by Clark Oil Company to construct a fillzng station for Council consideration. The City Manager xead � to the City Council the recommendatmon of the Building Soard. Councilman Johanson �nterposed to state there was just one problem� that the plans were satisfactory but he had igsisted the City get a 30 foot easement for a street didication. Councilman Johanson explained the area to the other members of the City Council. ��or Nee stated it �aas to the interest of all that the service raad he lncluded. Mr, J. R. Stockstead o2 the Clark Ozl Company was present and stated he could not see that it would be to the interest of his company� that they are set back 65 feet and it would ther. be g5 i'eet and they would profit nothing by such a move but they would have to determine this. Councilman Johanson stated the Building Board did discuss the probability of sending this to the Safety committee. Councilman Wright asserted the City would need the service road. Motion by Johanson to concur with the recommendation of the Building Board and authorize the issuance of the building permit to Clark ' Oil Company to construct a gasoline filling station at 7315 T• N. #65 Northeast� Lots 1� and 2� Block 2� Centralview Manor� strrcture to be 26 x 16 of cement and steel at an estimated cost of $22�000.00 upon the receipt of a deed for a 30 foot easa�menti for a service road on Highway #65. Seconded by Wright, Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carr�ed unanimously. APPLICATION FOF A MOVING PERMIT BY TREVOR A. IiY7,E TO MOVE A GflP,AGE The City Manager read to the City Councll t1�e recomrnended denzal of the Buildang Board. Motion by Sheridan to concur with the recommendation of the Building Board and deny the moving permit by Trevor A. Kyle tio move a garage to 5179 Horizon Drive Northeast. Seconded 'ay Wright. Upon a voice vote� there being no nays� the motion carried unanimously. APPLICATION FOR A BUILDING PERMIT BY GEORGE MINDER FOR A COI[�I- OPERATED CARWASH AT 255 UNIVERSITY AVENUE NORTFIEAST ON LOT F, FlUDITOR S SUBDNISION N0. 59. THE STRUCTURE TO BE- 7�x 40 OF � Councilman Johanson stated that although the aiaove item had been tabled at the Building Board Meeting� Mr. Minder had made revisions and presented same this evening and they were satisfactory. Motion by Johanson to issue the bualding permit for the construction of a coin operated carwash at '0255 Unzversity Avenue NorLheast on Lot 5� Auditor`s Subdivision No, 59 by George Mindera the structure to be 7�+ x 30 of steel eonstruction at an estimated cost of �20,000.00. Seconded by Wright. Upon a voice vote� there being no nays� the motion carried unanimously. PLANNING CONIMISSION MEETING MINUTES, MAY 21� 1964� Mayor Nee announc.ed for Gouncil consideration the recei�ing oS the Planning �ommission Meeting Minutes of May 21, 1964. The City Manager explained to the City-Council they had taken up all the iteme but the East River Road 'Loning Study aed they could dlrect him to write a letter to the Anoka County Commissioners asking tliem to o6tain the services of a Highway Planning Consultant to work with them on studying the traffiop�oblem on East River Road. Motion by Wright to direct and authorize the Cit,y Nianager to o�rite a letter to the Anoka County Board of Commasstioners askin� them to � obtain the services of a Highway Planni_ng Consultant to study the traffic problem on Ea�t River Road. Seconded by Shex•idan. Upon a voice vote� there being no nays� the motion carried unanlmousl,y. Motion by Wright to receive and file the Planning Commission Meeting Minntes held May 21� 1964. Seconded by Sheridan, Upon a voice vote, there being no nays� the motion carried unanlmously. � , , dTr... il i u i SAFETY COMMITTEE MEETNG MINIITES, MAY 20� 1961+: Ma��or Nee announce3 for Council consideration the minutes of the SaPety Committee Meeting held May 20, 1964. Motion by Sheridan +,n receive and fi.le the minutes of the Safety Committee Meeting held May 20, 196�+. Seconded by Wright. iipon a vo�ce vote, there being no nays} the motion carried unanimously. COMMUNICATIONS: � BUTLr,R: SIGPIALS ON EAST RIVER RpAD: The r�ity Manager read aloud� at Council request, the communication received from Mr. Butler regarding signals on East River Road. Motion by Sheridan to recelve and file the letter from Neil W. Butler of '021 Janesville Street tlortiheast regarding aignals on East River Road. Seconded by Wright, Upon a voice vote� the�e being no nays� the motion carried unanimously. ST. PHILIPS: DRAINAGE Ma,yor Nee announced a communication for Council consideration from St, Philip's Lutheran Church regarding a drainage pxoblem and stated it maght not be possible to handle the problem this evening. The Clty Manager suggested the City Council could authorize Mr. Comstock� consulting engineer, to give them a letter explaining what would need to be done by the city and bring the matter up-to-date. Motion by Johanson to receive the communication from St. Philip's ' Zutheran Church and refer same to the consulting engineer� Mr. Ice Comstock for a report. Seconded by Wright. Upon a voice vote� there bein� no nays, the motion carried unanimously. PIORTOPd: SPGCIAL iISE PERNiST Mayor Nee announced a commun�cation for Cotancil consideration from F�ir, George Norton regarding a one year extensien o�' time on a Special Use I'ermrt. Motion by Johanson to reeeive the communieatlon from Mr. George Norton regarding the extension of time on a Special Use Permit and grant the req_uest for a one pear extension. Seconded by Karkham. Upon a volce vote� there beln� no nays, the motion carried unanimously. TW7N CITY LINES: SURVEY Mayor Nee announced the consideration of a letter from the Twin City Lines, Inc. regardin� a survey. The City Manager suggested this letter could be received and filed. Motion by Johanson to receive and file the communication from the Twin City Lines, Inc.� dabed May 20, 1964 regarding a survey. Seconded � b,y Karkham. Upon a voice vote, there being no na,ys, the motion carried unanimously. CITY ATTOItNEY: EASEMENT-RESOLUTION �109-1964 �w�. rx' ' Miayor Nee announced a communication for Council consideration from City Attorney Smith regarding an easement. Councilman Sheridan stated he had a surveycf` the area and a prellminary plat if the Council wanted any further information. Motion by Wright to receive the communication from City Attorney Smith. Seconded by Kixkham. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays� the motion carried unanimously. � Motion by Wright to adopt resolution �1o9-1g64 authorizing acquisition oi the East S00 feet oi Lot 9� Auditore Sub-davision #25� Anok�. County, Minnesota. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voir_e voter the motion carried taith Councilman Sneridan abstaining. MINNESOTA HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT: PURCHASE OF I�AND: RESOLUTTON �Zlo-1g64 Nayor Nee announeed for Council consideration a communication from the Minnesota Highway Department regarding the pu-rchase oi land. The City Manager explained to the City Council the highv�ay department wants to acquire an additional pzece of land which is illustrated and offer �940.00 for it� taking the purclaase prlce pins aseESSments paad. He further explained the cost was approximatel� �2500.00 an acre and this as less than one-fifth oi an acre and hadn't had time to give the matter to the Parks Su6-Commlttee but this is almost double what the City had paid for it. Councilman Wright inquired if the State Department was expecting a deed from the City of Fridley. The City Nianager replied they were expecting an easement. City Attorney Smith exp7ained tihe motion should show that a resolution was passed autihorizing the Nayor and City Manager to sign same. � Motlon by Kirkham to adopt Resolution #�110-1964 authorizang the conveyance of 0.18 acre to the state of Minnesota for Highway Easement and authorize the Mayor and City Manager �o sign same. Seconded by Wright. Upon a voice vote� there being no nays� the motion carried unanimously. SEXTER: LOT SPLST Mayor Nee announced the consider2tion of a communacation from Donald Sexter regarding the final approval of a lot split. The Gity Manager explained to the City Council the P]anning Commission had recotrunended this split on May 23� lgo3 and the CZty Couneil had tabled it; that Mr. Sexter would like to have the Council take action on this. It was mentioned the reason the Council had tabled the matter was not known but the Plannin� Comsnission had recomm�nded it. Counc!lman Sheridan znquired if it would be necessary to have the Planning Co�ission go over this item agaln, that he had no ob�ection to it. The City Manager replied this would be at� the discretion of the Council� that the item was a year old. Co�ancilman Wright stated he wished the matter referred co the Planning Commission. Motion by Wright to refer the lot split request by Donald F. Sexter, L.s. �6319, Zots 22,23�24� Block 13� Plymouth Addition to the Planning Commission. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote� there being , no nays, the motion carraed unanimously. JUDGE JOIiNSON: COURT SPACE Judge Elmer Johnson stated to members of the Clty Coiancil they were familiar with the problems of housing, that the court had come to the point where their ease load this year would be about -,-., .� � 2500; 200 cases in Conciliation Courty there had been two ,7ury cases in January, three or four in Februaryy etc., and the court needs had triplea over the previous year for the same ncimber of months. He iurther stated they had been able to get BO people in the City Ha11 for court the previous Friday evening. It was explained the Madsen Building as avazlable� that Judge Johnson had deiinitely been disirterested in suggesting it to the City Council in January because he had thought the �500.00 rental figure per month was too high but he explained with time rumm�g ncw and going over the matter ' with Leon Madsen� Mr. Madsen had come down in price and was walling to rent the ground floor for t�400.00 per month. Judge Johnson stated they were now paying $75.00 per month for an office on the first floor� tYiat he had talked to Mr, Mpndloh taho rents space and he had indieated he would cooperate with the coUrt in the use of his room on Saturdays. It was explained the floor space comes to 660 square feet, that all oi' the walls ��ould be knocked out giving a room 39 feet by 31 feet and it would seat 70 to 80 people allowing the clerk's office to be as it i�� and allowang a new bench and ample roor�. It was also explained by Judge .7ohncon he had talked with the Building Inspector regarding the taking down of walls which would have to be at City expense and they would have to be replaced; also� that Mr. Madsen v7ished to have a two year lease. Judge Johnson �tated the court would also like the City Council to consider the request of the court for a Deputy Clerk and Bailiff� that he was suggesting �100.00 a month and this person would be with the court every tlme it was in seesion. This person� it was explained� would also be Deputy Clerk�in the absence of the Clerk as there is no substitute at this time and it would enhance the iahole court. Judge Johnson explained the County plan was still being considered but would not be a fact for about two years and Fridley has the facili-cy and an adeqnate court but the County would designate the places to hold court. Mr. Virgil Herrick was present and stated he had attended a meetin� of the Anoka � County Bar Association and that� very definitely� at the next session of the legislature there would be a proposal to create a County Court System or a delegation would be aeked by the Anoka Coonty Syster,i for thas� that the present proposal is that this *aould be tied in with the Probate Court in Anoka County, tne thau�ht being these �udges would hold court in different places ln �lnoka County. Mr. Herrick further stated he did not know c�i��ther it would pass but having attended two or three meetings of the Bar Aesociation he �aas certain the feeling of the people that attended these meetings v�as that ii, would be accepted and if Fridley does i2ot have adequate facilitiesy the courts would designate eth�r munzcipalities to hold their cases for the County Conrt System. Judge Johnson stated they would also like the floor space paneled as it wonld not be complete without it. Councilman Wright anquired of Mr. Herrick if it wouldn`t be the case ii Fradley were to provide the space for a County Court session that they taoi�ld also need the space for a County Court trial and would the qixestioned space be big enou�h and ava�lable weekdays. dudge Johnson replied the �ury cases take far less room than the arraignments. Councilman Wright inquired of Judge Johnson what the qualifications would be ior the person i7ho would be Deputy Clerk and Bailiff. Jud�e Johnson replied he would be an understudy of the Clerk ann that meant he would prepare t,he complaints, that he would ne�otiate with the City Attorney and prosecutor and would keep the docket; that he would send out the notices of Conciliation Court complaints and summon the juries. � Coancalman Wraght inqu�red if Judge Johnson had a qualif�ed person in mind for the �ob. Judge Johnson replied he had one person in r�ind iaho had been observing and gzving assistance. Cauncilman Johanson stated he wished to see the request in writing to the City Council and they would consider i� and �ake it under advisement. Judge .Tohnson inquired if the building was something � that could be done in a month, that the Building Inspector had gaven him the impression it would take about that long, that Mr. Madsen had suggested a two year lease at the �400.00 a month rate and would leave the responsibility of restoring the building to the City. The City Manager stated his recotmuendation� at this timer would 7�e against this action. There was no action taken by the Cit,y Council. Or Councilman Sheridan stated he wished t� call Counca], attenL?on to the cotmnunication received from residen�s on Channel Road and 66th Avenue� that he had talked to Mrs. James Wedan in this regard. He explained the people signing the lettes• presented were the pcople on the North side of the street and there are only four parcels there. Mr. dames Wedan was present and explained Channel Road comes ofi Missassippi Street and there are apartments there directly across from 66th Avenue and inquired why it was that when he didn't have any property on 66th Avenue that they were assessed for a street that they don't have any access to and the people across the street that front it don't get assessed at all. S•�Irs. Lhzane 1. Sermon of 1255 66th Avenue Northeast stated they were the only residents facing the street and they don't want it now, that the other people in the area want the street only if the buzlder pays for it, Motion by Sheridan that t$e City Council authorizes the removal irom the Street Pro�ect 1964-1 66th Avenue between Channel Road and Pierce Street. Seconded By Kirkham. Upon a volee vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. � ItESOLUTION �`111-1964 CONFTRMING ASSESSMENT ROLI, - sT. Zg62-1, 2A,2B: Ma,yor Nee announced for Council consideratlar. a resolution confirming the assessment roll for Street Improvements, The Finance Director explained to the City Council that on ��62-1a which is Cenzral Avenue, if tihey thought this particular lot would Ue deleted� his department could refiguxe the roll and raise the rate or else the� could write an abatement and would lose about F�90.00. Mayor Nee replled his inclination would be to delete it. Motion by Johanson to adopt Resolution �111-1964 confirming Assessment Roll ior Street Improvement No. 1962-1 and 1962-2 incorporating the names of the objectors as determined at the hearing. Seconded by Wright. Councilman Sheridan inquired of the Pinance Director that he had stated the deve7,oper on 52nd and Taylor Streets haB a pro1�lem. The Finance Director replied th�t area z�as i'lgured separately, that the owners are paying an equal amount on each lot, il_zat it had to be according to the legal description. CoLincilman Sherzdan stated the objection or the developer paying a lump sum was that they had some lots that �ere questionable. The Finance Director replied he didn`t know that there were any bad lots in that area, thati it was necessary to certify against some particular property and it was impossible to certiPy �gainst a plat; that the County Audltor would say they had to give hZm a leRal description �nd he can't do anytnang t�ith a certification of a plat. The City Attorney inFormed � the Citiy Council the} could not certify against the plat. T?pon a voice vote� there bein no nays� the motion carried unaninously. VIBITORS: Mayor Nee inquired if there �aere anyone present, not on tine Ageudaa who washed to be heard. � '�_� �,- - � -, � �, Nir. Mike Hafner was present and stated the Minnesota utate Highcray ➢enartment wanted a strip of land on University Avenue on his pro- perty 100 feet in depth and he wished to know if the City Council zaould �ivc i�im a letter that they t•�o��id slide the zoned area 100 �eet back. Ma�or Nee replied that any letter they could give him would have no effect� tnat he y�ouid have to go through all �he channels and abide by the City Charter, that the City Council could not circumvent that. CLl� INLS : P+lotion by 6dright to approve the payment of General Claims '�2580 through �2a57. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a vaice vote, there peing no nays, the motion carx•�ed unanir�ously. Mot�on by Sheridan to approve tne payment of Liquor Claims �'o3F33 through �'0406. Seconded by Wright. Upon a voice votey there bein� no nays, the motion carried unanimously. Motion by Wright to approve the payment of Public Utilities Claams �3319 through �3331. Seconded by Kirkham, Upon a voice vote, tnere Ueing no nays, the motion carraed unanimously. ESTII�IATES : P2ayor Nee announced the consideratior. of an estimate for the additaon to the Fire Station. b4otian b�� Sheridan to approve pa,yment of �stimate -�3, Addition to the Flre Station to the D. w. Harsiad Company in the amount of �1%�963.27. Seconded by Kirliham. Ution a voice vote, there being no nays� the motion carried unanimously. LICEiQSE5: �ayor Nee announced the licenses to be considered for Counnil action. The City Manager stated Mr. Vernon Johnson was present� wished to operate a beer tavern in the new shopping center area and wented to obtain a license. b4ayor Nee inquired if it would cause Mr. Johnson any great grief if this wae returneci at the next meeting_, in the proper manner. Mr. �ohnson replied he wanted to know if he could get tentative a.pproval� that the matter should have bPen on the a�enda for the Council to coneider. Nfayor Nee explained that the reason it was not listed was that Mr. Johnson didn't meet the requirement� for an application yet as there was no place of business a.nd the ordinance was clear and this was �ahy the admii�istration ha3 not processed his application. IL was further exp2ained there is also no police clearance on the application. Cauncilman Sheridan stated zf Mr. Johnson has had a license previouely, he should have no problems. Mr. dohnson statec� he would be satisfied with a verbal assuranee so that he could buy equipment. Councilman Wright stated the only assurance he had was that he had a license previousl� and tnere was no reason he shouldn't �et one again. Mr. Jahnson stated he vrould appear at the next meeting. Motion by Sheridan to approve the issuance oi the following lacenses: ELECTRICAL Central �lectric Company 995 CenEral Ati*enue N. E. Minneapolis 13, D4innesota by: Wal�er Leavy REPTEWAL ' � � ELECTRICAI, (cont.) A. J. Prir_ce Electric 322 �. Cottage Avenue St. Paul� Minnesota EXCAVATIlVG � Tdalter Freeman 895 Mississippi Street N, E. Fradley 32, Minnesota Bennae Warn 11359 fianson Boulevard Coon Rapids, Minnesota GEIQERAI, CONTRACTORS Modern Garage Builders 9240 Lyndale Avenue South Minneapolis 20, Minnesota Stuart D. Pengelly llc� Craig Zday N. E. Fridley 32� Minnesota MASONRY Lino Cement� Ine. �26 Pine Street Circle Pines� Minnesota by: John A, Prince by: Walter Freeman by: Bennle Warn by: John A. Rowl�nd by: Stuart Pengelly by: Kenneth Rehbein Ruud, Inc. � 3515 North Kilmer Lane Minneapolis 27� Minnesota by: R. G. Ruud Stone & Bendiske Mason2�y 7815 Gloria Circle Minneapolis� Minnesota by; Arthur Bendzske Superior Concrete Constraction Co. 6321 Jackson Street N. E. Minneapolisa Ninnesota by: Eugene Brue � CAF'E Central Frostop ➢rive-In 7699 Highway �65 N. E. Fridley, Minnesota 55�32 Moore Lake Beach Concession RENEWAL RENEWAL ATE[� RENEWf1L AIE4i N�W PT�Cd NET�I RENF�'WP.L by: Sherman Hanson 81+1 Kennaston Drive RENGwAI, by: Eugene M. Sutton 5763 Central Ave. Pi. E. RETJEIdAL Spartan Industries� Store j�73 by: Geraldine Anderson P]EW 5351 Central Avenue N. E� 60'21 Lucia Lane Fridley, Minnesota 55�+21 CIGARET`i'E Fridley Standard Service by: Henry J. Droogama N�W 7680 Highway �65 N. E. 1362 - 7th St. lV. W, Fridley} Minnesota 55�+32 New Br�ghton� �innesota m�,_, _ ,�,_, ._f rl°', q � � Spartan Industriee� Si;ore �78 535� Central Avenue N. E. Fridley, Mznnesota 55421 RUBBISH & GfiRBAGE PICKUP W � W Company 5301 �sseo Raa,d Minneapolis, Minnesota 55�+29 SERVICE u3'ATION Ryan - Harlan Conoco 6389 University Avenue N. �. Fridley, Minnesota 55�+21 Wil - Fred Oil Company 3709 Niarshall St. N. E. Fridley� Minnesota 55�21 by: Geraldine Anderson 6621 Lucia Lane by: Floyd U. 47illiams 53�1 Osseo Road NEW PiEW by: Boyd P. Harlan NEW 930 -79tn nve. N. E. Thomas F. Ryan �+109 Main St. N. E. by: Fred B. Uye RENEWAL 1020 - 45th Ave. N. E, Seconded by Wrlght. Upon a voice vote� there being no nays� the motion carrsed unan�mously, APPOIlVTD�NT : Motion by Sdright ta approve the following appointment; NAMG POSITION SALARY REPLACES Everett Charles Al1en Full-time 699 - 81st Ave. Y. E. Bartender Minneapolls� Ninnesota Bar {�33 55432 (Shore�rood) $2.50 Fred per Schaai hour Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. PARK7NG OPI ABLE STRE�T (73rd TO 76th): Councilman Kirkham explained to members of the City Council he had been informed oi a few parking probZems and these involve people who live in multip2e 3wellangs and don't use their own faczlitzes and parli ?n the street causang parking problems across the streets and in neighborhoods generally for single dwellings. Councilman 47right stated he had been approached by a number of cytizens, also� who are unhappy aboUt the way the parking ordinance is en�'areed, that residents would like to have the parking limited to the one side oi the street, as an example� at the Commons Park area. The City Manager replied he wotild check into tne matter. Councilman Kirkham inc�uired if they could have a review of the present parking ordinance and have it on the A�;enda ior the next meeting. `i`here was no action t�ken, COPISIDERATIOTV OF PROPOSP➢ DOG REGULATION ORDINANCE: Nlayor Nee announced for Councll consideration a proposed dog re- gulation ordinance. Councilman Wraght requested permissaon to go through the amendments ne wished, and explained same to members of the City Council. Nir. Al P�ulson, dog catcher� was present an3 stated 'che ordinance� as k�rit�en� was goody that he had read it over and wished to have �ust a Pew zaords changed; that in Section 61.0�+1 labeled "Destruc�ioi� of Dogs" that he would see no reason � , � n� r ,� f,5"a to hold a dog for a five day period if �he owner knew he was im- pounded. Mayar I3ee replied this would be a�suming the person had received notiiication. Councilman Wright stated notiiication wasn`t alz�ays by telephone or personal coniact and he iaished to protect those dogs that are registered rather i;han thoee that are unregistered. Councalman Sheridan inquired if notii'ication were not received in the five da,y period if a re�lscered letter could be sent. Mr. Paulson replaed he had a duplicate copy of a form which the person receiving notiification had to sign for disposal. � Councilman Wright asserted the cost of the extra days of grace would be nothing to the city but �k would be worth it to nrotect any misunderstanding. Mr. Paulson also requested the ordinance title snould be changed �`i'om "Dog" to "Animal" and under Section 61.Q�+� item C� the fee of �4.00 should be struck as this fee is at the dascretion oi the veteranarian and there could be some confusion. The item was esplained to the CiL-y Council by Council- man Wright in that Mr. Paulson does simply order the vacclnation of dogs, he does not do it. Councilmau Wright stated if the Council wished to order thie done, Lhey would be obligated to go one step further which is the licensing and control of kennels and he did not feel tiriey could lisit anybody'� buslness without, provlding him i�ith a legitimate aliernative. Mr. Paulson indicated this matter had been no problem in other communities and if any further problems arose the ordinance could be �mended later. Mr. R. E. Dittes of 6291 Riverview Terrace k�s present and stated he took exceptlon to Section 61.05 regarding tihe iact every do� should be vaccinaLed against rab�es at least once each year, that all present autnorlties admit that the modified vaccine is good for at least two years and in some cases� as lon� as three years, tnat thss zs dependent on the type oi vacclne used �md must be presen�ed for issuance of license. Mr. Dittes stated that Sectiion 61.07 regarding complaints didn't �o quite Far enough and reacl to � the City Council the excerpts from the ordinance at Croo};ston, blinnesota. Mayor Nee agreed with Mr. Dlttes in that a person should sign a complaint and be wZlling to go to cour�� that this should be included in the ordinance. Councilman Wright suggested incor- porating an the ordinance that any compla�nts about a habitually nuisance type dog must be made in writ�ng to the Municipal Cou-rl,. Mr. Paulson informed the City Cauncil they dld get cases such as was mentioned. City Attorney Smith indicated to the City Council he did not think this type of thing was eni'orceable and if the� were going to declare some aetivities pT dogs � nuisance it wpuld have to 6e verg clear on vrhat is con�idered a publlc nui�ance. Mayor Nee repl-Ied this would be at the d�scretion of the judge to determine. b7r. Paulson �taced it was not for the City Council to ta'_�e �nybody to court. Mayor Nee stated if a resident were re- quired to make such a complaint and be required to come to court� it would alleviate some problems. A discnssion period �ras held re- garding ameridments� fees charged and the method of callecting same. There was no aetion taken by the City Council. RESOZUTION SS�2 �.� SUPPLEMENTARY ASSESSMEPST ROLL - S & Mayor Nee announcAd e reGolution far Council consideration confirming a supplementary Assessmenti Roll for Storm ai�d Sanitary Sewer Improvement � Project Tj24. The Finance Director stated the ro11 nad two lots on it which were alternates� the reason being tihe�r lateral services do not pick up �ervices for these two lots but the main line was deep enough if the laterals had been put in deep enough. Motion by Sheridan to adopt Resolution ¢�112-1g64 confirming the SupPlementary Assessment Roll for Storm and Sanitary Sewer Improvement lroject No, 21+. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote? there being no nays� uhe motion carried unanimously. a � -" „ d �MENT AND FINAL PLANS AND SPECIFI- i-Yayor Nee announced a resolution for Council consideration ordering the improvement and final plans and specifications for Storm Sewer ;�68 witr the one deletion being Ely Street. Councilman Sheridan indicated �oore iake Hills should also be deleted from the assessed area. Motion by Sheridan to adopt Resolution jr113-1964 ordering improvement and firal plans and specifications ior 6torm Sewer No. 68 deleting � Ely Street and the area of Moore Lake Hil]: from the drainage area. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote� there being no nays� the motion carried unanimously. ItES(�LUTION ,'�`114-1964 ORDERING IMPROVEMENT AND FINAL PLANS ANA SPECIFT_CATTONS, SW & SS - 9; Mayor Nee announced a resolution for Council consideration ordering improvement and final plans and specifications ior Meadotamoor Terrace and sl;ated tnere were no ob�ections. Motion by Wright to adopt Resolution ;�114-196� orderin� improvement and final plans an3 specifications Sewer and Aater and Storm Sewer Pdo. 69 being Meadowmoor Terrace. Seconded by Sheridan. IIpon a voice vote� there bezng no na,ys� the motion carried un�nimously. RESOLUTION &ND FHVAL PLFLNS AND Mayor Nee announced a resolL2tion for Counci7 consideration ordering improvement �nd final plans and speczfications for Sewer and Water Construction �67y and stated this was requested by Viron� Inc. P�otzon b,y Sheridan to adopt Resolution '�-115-19h�+ ordering improvement , and final plans ancl specifications - Sewer and Water No. 67. Seconded by Itlrkham, The Finance Director explained to the City Council they had held a he�.ring on this pro,7ect previously. Mr. Comstock� consult- ing engineer� stated this would be for the entixe improvement. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. RESOLUTION �116-1964 OftDBRING PRELII�SINARY FiEPORT - SS ��SB: Mayor Nee announced a resolution for Council eonsideration ordering a prelimzn�ry report for the pro�ect Vorth of Highway No. 100 and Eas� of' Unzversity ��venue. The City Manager explained to'the City Council their decision on this item would be on ho*a much of the orork they wanted done� �hat this h�d been ordered on the basiu of the work Fast ot University and North oi Highway 100 and work does cover the entire University Water���ed district� and were necessary to get 7ih Street work started. Nr. Comstock, consulting en�ineer, st,a�ed that at leas� an attempt should be made to provide drainage for everyching East of University Avenue. Czty Engineer Ruresha stated the improvements should al�. be put ln and assessed. Motlon hy Wright to adopt Resolution �'116-1g64 ordering prel�minary plans, specificataons� and estzmates os the costs t7�ereof: (Storm Se�7er - Pro�ect No. 5� Pdorth of Highway No. 100 and East of University � Avenue). Se¢onded by Sheridan. Mayor Nee inquired of' Mr. Comstock if the px�el�m3nary report .�as completed, Mr. Comstock replied that it y�as bnt this was necessary for legal procedure. Upon a voace vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. REC�TVTIQG PP,�LIMINARY REPORT AND JRDERING r�,; � Mayor Nee announced a resolution receiving preliminary report and orderin,�, a hearing on Storm Sewer Pro�ect No. 5. The City Manager corrected the date� named on the resolution for the City Council. The Finance Director inquared if the City Councll wanted a preliminary roll on thi� project or ii' they were going to do as they had on the previous hearing. The City Manager suggested the Gi�y covld set the date of the He^ring for Ju1y 7th if 1;hey wished to pass the resolution f4�' the items listed. Councilman Sheridan inquired iF zt � might be we11 to take these ?tems individually and hold the hearings separateiy rather than all at one time. Mayor Nee agreed this iaas correct� that the mattex should be broken down at least into tti�o segments. Councilman Sheridan andicated another matter he zaished to suggesc uras that between the 15th of June and the 7th of July the City Council not have any special meetings to jive them an opportunity to have a small vacation if they so wishe3. Mayor Nee inquired of the City Menager if this could be set up u�ithou� separate resolutions. The City h;anager replied that it could and tihe Council could receive the preliminary report. Motion by Sheridan to adopt ftesolution �117-1964 receiving the prelim- inary report and calling a public hearing on the matter of the con- struction of certain improvements: (Storm Sewer - Project No. 5- North of Highway No. 100 and Bast of Universlty Avenue). Seconded by xirkham. Mayor Nee stiated this item y�as limited to Items one through four oi Mr. Com�tock'� letter to the City Council. Upon a voice vote� there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. Mr. Comstock informed the City Council �k?ere had been t4io propercy meetan�s on the eite in the Sylvan Hills area regarding the removal of oa�r trees and the contraetor had agreed to iurnish some figurzs and these quotations had heen received. Underground Servires� Inc. nad said they would tunnel 2S feet and �FO feet long under the oak trees for an estimated cost of �i700.00 for each tree. P�r. Comstock � fur�her stated he would not gtzarantee the �rees would be saved. Mayor Nee inquired if it was possible to put the services around the trees and was told this was impossible, that part of the problem laes in the basic intent and yrhat it wil.l be used for in the iuture, that his firm was not in the pocltion to recommend a Change Order and if the Council wished to expend the money, it would be at their direction. Mayor Nee inquirgd if the contractor would be willing to split the cost with the City. P�1r. Comstock replied he could make such a proposal. Councilmar� Wriglat inq_uired if the Council wauld want to authorize such a sp11t of expenses. City Engineer Qureshi stated if they were going to do it vith this pro�ect� there would be other projects that would demand the same thing. The City Council was informed bv the City Manager it mould be difficu.lt to ,7ustlfy expending city money for an item oi this ktind. Councllman Sheridan stated he appreciated trees but there was no guaranty that ance they were tunneled underneath they would survive and no one would give them this kind af assurance. Mr. Comstiock indicated tnis 20 foot ri�ht-of-way was required as a dedication at the platt2n� of the property. Councilman Wright assarted he would er,plain to residente how they would attempt to peautify the property. RESOLUTIONS �118-1964� ;�119-1�6�, ��120-1�6tF SPLITTSNG ASSESSMGNTS: � N�ayor Nee announced three resolution spl�tting assessmenzs for Council consideration. Motion by Sheridan to adopt Resolution �113-1g64 authorizing and direeting the splitting of special assessments on Lots 37r 38, 3�, and �+0� Block H� Riverview FIe�ghts. Seconded by K3rkham. upon a voice vote� there being no nays� the motion carrzed unanimously. a��„ r' t� - Motion by [dright to adopt Resolution ;�119-1964 authorazing and directing the splitting of special assessments on Parcel 2400 (Exc. N. 750' of E. 720') (Ex. W. 600' oi N'ly 330')r Section 12, Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a volce vote� there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. i�otion by K_irkham to adopt Resolution �}120-19b4 authorizing and directing the splitting o�' special assessments on Lots 35, 36� 37� 3�, 39, �+0, 41, 42, � W. 10' of Lot 43, Block K, Riverview Heights. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote� there being no nags� the motion carrien unanimously. DIRECTIIJG PREPAR�TSON OF ASSESSMENP ROLL. SW Motion by Sheridan to adopt Resolution �121-1964 directing preparation of AssessmenL Roll for 4later and Sewer Smprovement Pro,7ect No. 65. Se,cottded by Gdright. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimouslV. FiEBOT�UTIOId �122-1964 ➢1�CTITQG 1'UBLIC HEARING ON ASSESSMEN`I' ROLL, S�^T b'layor Nee announced for Council eonsideration a resolution directing a publlc hearing on Assessment Roll for Sewer and Water Improvement Pro. 65. Motion by Sheridan to adopt Resolution y�122-1964 directing publication of hearin� on proposed Assessment Roll for T^iater and Sezeer Improvemer�t Pra�ect No. 65. Seconded by I{irkharn. Upon a voice vote� there being no nays� the motion carried unanimously. RESOLUTTON �=123-1964 CEP,TIFYING CHARGES TO ANOKA COUNTY AUDITOH: Mayor iVee announced For Council consideration a resolution certifyang chargee to the Anoka County Audi�or. MoL-zon by Sheridan to adopt Resolution 7`�123-196�4 certifying charges to the County Aud,itor to be lev3ed a�ainst eertain properties for collection with the 1964 zaYes. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote� there being no nays, t�e motion carried unanimously. t"�ES�i,UTION ,f��-I : _._— [�f� i�i1��i�C Pdayor Nee announced a resolution for Council consideration directuig the preparation of Assessment Ro11 for Storm Sewer Tmprovement Project No. 6�F. Motion by Sheridan to adopt Resolution #12�+-1964 directing preparation of 9�sessment Ro11 for Storm Sewer Improvement Pro�ect No. 6�+. Secamfled b}� uiright. Upon a voice vote� there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. RESOLUTIOPd �{125-1961+ DLRECTSNG HEARING OPi ASSESSMENT ROIS,, SS '�64: Mayor Nee announced for Council consideration a resolution directing a hearing on 9ssessrnent Rol1 for Storm Sewer Improvement Pro�ect No. 6�F. NIotaon b�s Sheridan to adopt Resolution �125-1964 direeting publication oi hearzng on proposed Asse�sment Roll for Storm Sewer Improvemen� Pro,7ect No. 6�4. Seconded b,y Kirkham. Upon a voice vote� there being no nays� the motipn carried unanimously_ � � � �� OF ASSESSMENT ROLL - Mayor Nee announced for Council consideration a resolution directing preparation of Assessment Roll for 1964 service connectinns, Schedule A. The Finance Director explained to the City Council this item was tied in with Pro�ect �58 and it tied in service lines only on Central Avenue� that they were contemplating a front foot charge as a lateral. He further explained Project ��58 would install some actual � sanitary sewer line and in add�tion to tha�a there was some water service lines to the property lines. Mr. Comstock, consulting enganeer� stated the main facilaties were assessed and it was a matter of providin� stubs underneath the proposed construction to serviee property. Motion by Wright to adopt Resolution #126-1964 directing preparation of Assessment Roll for Improvement Pro�ect 1g6� service conneetionsr Schedule"A". Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays� the motion carried unanimously. )64 DIRECSING PREPARATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL - Mayor Nee announced a resolution for Council consideration directing the preparataon of Assessment Roll for Improvement Pro�ect �58. Motion by Wright to adopt Resolution #127-1964 directing the pre- paration of Assessment Roll for Improvement Pro�ect No. 58. Seconded by Sheridan. Mayor Nee inquired if there were some areas th�.t didn't get stubs on Central Avenae. Mr. Comstock� consulting engineer, replied this could very well be true. The I'inance Director indicated it had been contemplsted picking up everyone who hadn't been charged for a water lateral. Councilman Sheridan replied this could only � be done to those who had service. The Finance Director stated that some lots did z�nd had front footage. Mayor Nee ina,uired iF when they had the hearing if they hafln't dropped some of the pro- posed stubs. Mr. Comstock replied there had been two projects and there was quite a bit of proposed work� Ma3�or Nee requested that when the Assessment Roll was worked out the Finance Director would confzrm the residents are getting the opportunity for service without the putting in of another lateral. The Finance Director replied they wouldn't charge somebody unless they were getting service. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously, OTHER BUSINESS Councilman Sheri3an stated there was one other item he wished to bring to the floor, tha.t being a letter from the St. Philip's Lutheran Church� that they had referred one letter to the consulting en�ineer but he had another letter regarding the drainage prpblem in their locality. The communication was read by Councilman Sheridan. The question was raised if the Superintendent of Public Jtilities should f�11ow through on this or another avenue taken. Mayor Nee suggested that St. Philip's Chm�ch be invited to clrculate a petition in their area for drainage. Councilman Sheridan inquired iP they should direct the City Manager to write a letter in thas � regard. It was generally decided St. Pnilip's Lutheran Church be contacted and a petition be suggested as there had been some ob�ectors regarding a curb in the area. The Caty N?anager informed the Cit�� Council it ti�as necessary to obtain and easement from Northern Pump� that they had obtained an app-raisal for an axea 25 feet by 732.5 feet or .43 0_° an acre and it was appra�sed at $9�000.00 per acre and it was recommended b5+ Mr. Schafer� apprazser that the sum of $1�300.00 be paid. It was stated by the Gi'cy Manager, �� F , I�1r. Hawley of Nortnern Purrip would be available zn abou� a*aeek� th�i. the project in t,his regard was completed and thzs agreement dzd say they would either pay for or condemn the p�operty. City Attorney Smith explained to the City Council this was a trunk line. It was further explained by the City Manager the trunk Iine was for the Pure elir Rest Home and is of no value to Northern Pump but the Finance Director had to have a decision and it is re- commended ati the price of �1a300.Q0. i7otion by Wright to authorize the negntiation for and acquisi�ion � of an easement 2S � f32.5 feet or .43 of an acre at $1,300.00 with Idorthern Pump Company. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. The City Manager informed the City Council the legal holiday for the Jul� 4th weekend 4rould be the 6th of July and suggested they �aould y�ant to hold their meeting on July 7th. Motion by Sheridan to set the regular meeting date for the City Council on July 7th, 1964. Seconfled by Wright. Upon a voice vote� there being no nays� the motion carried unanimousl}�. The City Manager stated he had a petitYOn signed by iour residents received this n�ght from people on Stinson Soulevard� South of Gardena for water and it roight be well for the City Council to receive it for processing. Motion by Kirkkiam to receive and refer to administration for processing Petition ��20-1961+. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote� there being no naysy the motion carried unanimously. ADJOURN: There being no further business� Mayor Nee declared the Regular � Council Meeting of June 2� lgo4 ad,7ourned. Respectfully submitted, � �e/ ��.�.s� �/�'r-�'�������„�-`1 `�L-e-,� Sue Nliskowic William J. Nee � Secretary to the Council Mayor � � �