04/19/1965 - 59720
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AM= - APRIL 19, 1965
BM
8s Regular Meeting, April 5, 1965, Pages 1 - 24.
ZMZC IlSA1RM s
1. on special Use Permit - Double Bungalows (Berry
Petition), Page 250
o
2, ordinance adding Chapter 77 to City Code (Tabled
4/5/65), Pages 26 - 290
3. second Reading of ordinance Amending section
45.16, Page 30.
4. Planning Commission Meeting Minutes, April 8, 1965, Pages 31 - 37.
S. Building Board Meeting Minutes, April 14, 1965, Page 38.
6. Board of Appeals Meeting Minutes, April 14, 1965, Page 39.
7. safety committee luting Minutes, April 14. 1965, Page 40.
80 Communications, Pages 41 - 43.
(a) : Lockers in Apartitisnt8
(b) Jayceess Carnival
(c) City Attoa W: Police Casmniseion
.V..a.
9. Claims, Page 44.
10. Satimates, Page 45.
110 Licenses, Pages 46 - 71.
120 Appo Uri msnts, Page 72.
lot 13o application for Permit to Occupy Trailer, Page 73 .
REGULAR CCXTCYL R WXNG AGENDA - APRSL 19, 1965 (Continued)
LI
14. Resolution Adopting Mutual Aid Agreement, Pages 74 - 770
15a. Resolution Abating Portion of Special Assess -
ments - Lot 29, Brookview Addition, Pages 78 & 790
CI +s ion'. --ti r • 4,37 74. M
1. ON SPECIAL USE PSRNZT - DoBI13 8 8 (BERRY PSTZPAX t) t
The Notice of gearing is an Page 25. Planning Commission
action was talm on this matter an llarcih 11, 1965, and you
will find their action on Page 73 of the ftrdh 15, 1965 agenda.
They t.oacurred in the recommendation of the Board of Appeals
to grant the special Use Permit with the stipulation that a
single car garage be provided for each unit, and that additional
paved of L;-street parking be provided for at least one car per
unit, and that J'. Berry dedicate the necessary right -of -Tway
for Hickory Drive to align it with the road across from it on
East River Road, and also, that he dedicate service road prop-
erty sufficient to intersect the service road with Hickoy Drive.
2. onnaws AMING CHArWR 77 To CITY c= (TABLED 4/5/63): This
ordinance is on Pages 26 throwgh 29, and was not read for the
first time because Councilman Kirkham wished to make soar in-
quiries, and probable suggestions four fhange.
3. sEC 1D READING OF ORDn11WCZ ARSNDING SECTIOU 45.16: 'Phis ord-
inance for second reading is on Page 30.
4. PLUM= COMSSiON METING HINMES - APRIL Sr 19651 The"
minutes are an Pages 31 through 37. 2hare is no action required
by the Council on Items #3, #5, #6, No and #9. The Planning
Commission recoemmanded denying the request in Item #1, the motion
being on Page 33. A public hearing was not held by the Commission
in this matter. I believe that the petitioners will ask for
Special Use Permits. in Item #28 Pages 33 and 34, the rescuing
is reaaaaoaended, and the Council' a action if you concar, would be
to order a public hearing at the earliest date legal. In Item
#4, Pages 34 and 35, the motion was to engage the Planning Con-
sultant to study this matter, Also, in Item #10, Pages 36 and
37, the Commission asks that the Council authorise expenditure
of funds for the Planning Consultant under the T.A. sctuA le.
In Item #7, Pages 35 and 360 the Commission reaoa a that the
ilot split be approved. This concludes the Planning Commission
minutes.
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RZGUr AR C UIOCIL MUTIM AGZ=A CONNUITS - APRIL 19, 1965 (Continued)
5. BUILDING BOhRD MBSTING MINUTES - APRIL 14, 1965: These minutes
are on Page 38. Plans for all three items in these miasttes are
recomaeanded for approval. I will have the plans at the meeting.
6. BOARD Cr APPEALS MMING MI wns - APRIL 141, 1965: These urinates
are on Page 39. In Item #l, the Board recommends the variance
be granted. In Item #2, the Board took no action, so at this
time, there appears to be no action required by the Council, It
appears that I have to have the City Attorney look into the whole
matter of the service roads on both sides of T.B. #65, became
of the point raised by Mr. Carlson, and also, because Mr. Peterson
has not cotVleted his part of the deal, and the State may close
the crossovers at any time.
7. SAFETY COT't'ES MQETING MnW=s - APRIL 14, 1965: These minutes
are on Page 40. The driveways and other matters relating to
safety for both the Phillips 66 station and the Gulf Oil station
have been approved by the safety Committee as shown by the under-
lined motions in the minutes.
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81 CATIONS:
(a) Inspection: Lockers in Apartments: You will note that
this memo from the Building Inspector on Page 41 is
directed to the City Manager, but I felt that I could
refer it directly to the Council. since the portion
relating to lockers would not appear to be a waiver
under the purview of the Board of Appeals, and since it
is not an aesthetic problem as the Building Inspector
states, I am submitting the memo directly to the Council.
If you should goose to refer it back to a Board, you
can do so by motion at this time.
(b) Jaycees: Carnival: The letter on Page 42 is self -
explanatory.
(c) City Attorney: Police Commission: The latter co Page 43
is self- explanatoory. I believe Mrs. $vans, the Secretary
to the Commission, would like to receive, the maids= pay
that the Council may allow the Secretary.
• 9. CLAD: The claim numbers are on Page 44. Detail of the claims
is included with the agenda.
10. BSTIMMS: The estimates are an Page 45o and are partials.
REGULAR COMM M'P W AGENM COMMTS - APRIL 19, 1965 (0antiM10d)
11. LIC =Ss This is the time of the year when there are many many
licenses as you will note aims they take up Pages 46 throtao 71
of this agenda. We will not list then in the ditto minutes in
your next agenda, but they will be placed in the Council journal
when it is typed tap after Council has approved the ditto minutes
12. Ap 'S s Two committee appointments for your action are
found as Page 72.
13. APPLICATION FOR PZR1MMT TO OCCUPY A TRAIMS This tV&114W Permit
has been renewed for several years, and the copy Of the apPlica-
tion on Page 73 is self-explanatory.
14. RESOLUTION ADOPTING DISTDAL AID SOT: The resolution is on
Page 74, and the agree>+ment approved by the resolutim is an Pages
75 thro"h 77. I b+ellove this material is self- awlanataary.
15. RESOLUTION AWMING PORTION OF SPaCSAL AssSSSRouS - LOT 29,
. BRO4SCVI s A memo from the Finance Director awl :icing
this resolutions is an Page 78, and the resolution is an Page 79.
This is the Wedan deal discussed at the last meeating0
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TIE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 5, 1965
The regular meeting of the Council of the City of Fridley was called to order
• by Mayor Nee at 8:20 P.M.
ROLL CALL:
Members Present: Nee, Kirkham, Sheridan, Wright, Thompson
Members Absent: None
APPROVAL OF MINUTES - REGULAR MEETING - MARCH 15, 1965:
Mayor Nee stated that he wished to add an item to the agenda, namely a change
in the appointments to the Human Relations Committee which contained an error,
and were recorded in the minutes.
Motion by Wright to approve the minutes of the Regular Meeting of March 15, 1965.
Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried
unanimously.
ADMINISTRATION OF OATH OF OFFICE TO MEMBERS OF THE FRIDLEY CHARTER COMMISSION:
The City Clerk, Marvin Brunsell, administered the oath of office to Harold P.
Cohen and Richard Trezona as members of the City of Fridley Charter Commission.
Mayor Nee stated that the membership on the Charter Commission is a continuous
membership, that members serve on the Charter Commission for life or until their
resignation and that members are designated by the District Court.
iDONATION OF PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT BY THE FRIDLEY JAYCEES:
Robert Lenan and Tony Gnerre showed the Council a drawing and described to the
Council the recreation equipment which the Fridley Jaycees wish to furnish to
the City of Fridley and install on Moore Lake Beach. The Jaycees will furnish
the equipment and cover the price of installation.
Motion by Wright to approve and accept the very generous offer of the Fridley
Jaycees to donate recreation equipment to the City of Fridley, and express
gratitude for this and the many other projects done by the Fridley Jaycees.
Seconded by Thompson. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried
unanimously.
FINAL PLAT - COMMERCE PARK (CONTINUED FROM 211/65, 2/15/65, 3/1/65):
The City Manager stated that Mr. Hafner had asked that consideration of the final
plat of Commerce Park be withdrawn at this time. Mayor Nee declared the hearing
on the final plat of Commerce Park closed.
• IMPR09FD�NT - ST. 1965 -1 (ADDENDUM 1
The City Manager read the notice of hearing, and stated that the estimate of the
cost of Addendum 1 is $16,246.00 or a cost of $9.84 per front foot. By adding
Addendum 1, to Street Project 1965 -1, however, the cost would be reduced to
$8.00 per front foot on a firm bid unit basis.
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Page 2.
Property owner .Jordis Mittelstadt suggested to the Council that all the property
owners be assessed equally for the cost of the project. The Mayor stated that
the Council would need the unanimous consent of the property owners before
adopting this suggestion. She also requested the Council to extend the project
to include the improvement of all of Hickory Place and Hickory Drive to 70th
Avenue Northeast. She asked whether it were possible for the property owners
to petition to have the improvements extended to 70th Avenue Northeast. The
Mayor answered, "Yes." She then told the Council that she would be in favor
of extending the project to 70th Avenue Northeast., The City Manager explained
that it was possible to add 20% of the cost of the contract to the contract
and that he felt that including all of Hickory Place and Hickory Drive in the
improvement project would be possible. Other property owners stated that there
was a tremendous drainage problem in the area of the proposed improvement, that
silt would be washed over the new pavement, and that all of the area should be
paved.,
Another property owner asked if the street elevation would be lowered and how
it would affect the lawns-, The City Engineer answered that the curbing would
have a five inch height and a 36 foot paving width. The overall width presently
is 39 feet back to back of the Swale. The new construction would have a shallow
dish type curb,
Property owner Mr. Yorkham asked why 69th Way was included in this project. The
Mayor answered, that 69th Way was recommended by the administration but could be
deleted from the project. He explained the reason the administration suggested
adding 69th Wale to the project was because of experience with paving Channel
Road. One half block of Channel. Road which had been previously paved was ruined
shortly after the rest of Channel Road had been improved, and the administration
wished to prevent the same thing from happening on 69th Way. Paving 69th Way
at the present time along with making the rest of the contemplated improvements
on Hickory drive would spread the cost of paving 69th Way, instead of putting
it on only 4 property owners. Councilman Wright stated that the cost of the
improvement could be spread over a period of ten years.
Property owner, Mr. Mittelstadt, asked if there will be any other work performed
in the area in addition to the petitioned work. The Mayor answered no, that
the only other work to be performed in the area would be patching and routine
maintenance. Mr. Mittelstadt then asked if the rest of the area were developed,
would the cost of the improvement be less. The Mayor answered no, that the cost
of the improvement was averaged out over the whole City and the price came to
$8,.00 per front foot. Another property owner recommended improving the entire
area, and asked if it were possible to get a price of less than $8.00 per front
foot. The Mayor answered, "No,"
Colonel Hoffman a property owner in the area, stated that he was one of the
petition signers, that In view of the cost of the improvement and the inclusion
• of 69th Way in the Improvement, he would like to have his name withdrawn from
the petition. One of the property owners asked, what the City would do in the
area of Hickory Drive if the petition were not approved. The Mayor answered
that the street would get the same maintenance as any other street in the City.
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proposed improvement under the original petition and the estimated cost to each
• of the property owners. A property owner asked the Council to close the hearing
and have a new petition circulated defining the area and the exact improvements
to be shade. Property owner, Mr. Sward, asked that his name be withdrawn from
the petition and stated that he was against the petition. Councilman Kirkham
stated that he did not want to see the harmony that existed among the property
owners disrupted by this issue and that he would ask the Council to reconsider.
Notion by Kirkham to reconsider the Council action to continue the hearing on
the petition, Seconded by Wright. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays,
the motion carried unanimously.
Motion by Kirkham to close the hearing and give the people an opportunity to
circulate a new petition. Seconded by Wright. Upon a voice vote, there being
no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
1
- 5TH
Motion by Kirkham to table consideration of the second reading of Ordinance
Rezoning R -1 to C -1 the Southeast corner - 5th & Mississippi to the Regular
Council Meeting of May 3, 1965. Seconded by Wright. Upon a voice vote, there
being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
SPECIAL USE PERMIT - NURSING HOINE TABLED 11/2/64, 1217164, 3/1/655 3115/65):
• Motion by Wright to table consideration of the Special Use Permit for a Nursing
Home to the Regular Council Meeting of May 3, 1965. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon
a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
CONSIDERATION OF MATTERHORN DRIVE ALIGNMENT AND INNSBRUCK 5TH ADDITION IMPROVEMENTS:
The representative of Acres, Inc., was not present at the Council Feting. Brother
Felix, representing the parochial school, was present at the Council Meeting. The
City Manager stated that Acres, Inc. had indicated an interest in platting all of
Innsbruck Sth Addition.
Motion by Sheridan to table,indefinitely, consideration of Matterhorn Drive
alignment and Innsbruck 5th Addition improvements. Seconded by Wright. Upon a
voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
POLICE CAR TRADE -IN OR LEASE TO CIVIL DEFENSE (TABLED 3/15/65):
The City Manager stated that he had had another opportunity to talk with the Chief
of Police concerning the condition of the automobile. The automobile needs
• considerable front end work, the motor and transmission have been overhauled
recently and are in good condition. The City Manager stated that the Engineering
and Inspection Departments could use the automobile to bring about a cost savings
to the City, especially on construction work. The Inspection Department and
Engineering Department were not too eager to use their own automobiles for the
purpose of driving to construction work since the roads are not in especially
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Page 5.
• good condition in the vicinity of construction work. Councilman Sheridan asked
what year the automobile had been manufactured. The Manager answered that it was
a 1961 model and had been used by the Police Department as an unmarked car and
also for other purposes and had not had the wear the regular patrol unit vehicles
normally have. Councilman Kirkham asked what mileage had been put on the car.
The City Manager answered between 50 and 60 thousand miles. Councilman Wright
asked whether the Civil Defense Director charged the City for mileage costs.
The City Hanager answered that he had not done so last year, Councilman Wright
asked what mileage the Civil Defense Director put on in the course of his
employment. The City Manager answered that he did not know.
Motion by Wright to retain the Police car and direct the administration to use
it for the purpose of reducing the cost of mileage reimbursements. Seconded by
Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
BIDS - BOOSTER STATION WATER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT NO. 75B:
The City Manager read the following list of bids:
BIDDER BID SURETY LUMP SUM BID _ COMPLETION TIME
• A letter from the Consulting Engineer recommending that the bid be awarded to
the Karl Dedolph Construction Company in the amount of $16,150.00. A visitor
to the Council Meeting, urged the Council to award the bid to the Lakeland Brick
and Stone Company of Fridley, Minnesota since the bid was very close to the bid
Berglund & Johnson, Inc.
5% B.B.
$18,500.00
120
days
P.O. Box "D"
Excelsior, Minnesota
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Lakeland Brick & Stone Co.
$825.00
$16,489.20
90
days
147 Craigway
cart. ck.
Fridley, Minnesota
Dahn Construction
5% B.B.
$19,824.00
120
days
995 South Robert St.
West St. Paul, Minnesota
Dedolph Construction Co.
5% B.B.
$16,150.00
90
days
771 West Seventh
St. Paul, Minnesota 55102
Young Construction Co.
5% B.B.
$18,600.00
90
days
360 West Larpenteur
St. Paul, Minnesota 55117
C. S. McCrossan, Inc.
5% B.B.
$39,000.00
90
days
Route 2, Box 322
Osseo, Minnesota
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Aichingar & Green Cons. Co.
5% B.B.
$19,900.00
150
days
625 Stryker Ave.
St. Paul, Minnesota 55107
• A letter from the Consulting Engineer recommending that the bid be awarded to
the Karl Dedolph Construction Company in the amount of $16,150.00. A visitor
to the Council Meeting, urged the Council to award the bid to the Lakeland Brick
and Stone Company of Fridley, Minnesota since the bid was very close to the bid
Page 6.
• of the Karl Dedolph Construction Company,: The Mayor stated that the Council
was aware of the close bid of the Lakeland Brick and Stone Company and that
the Lakeland Brick and Stone Company was a Fridley firm, Councilman Wright
stated that the Council could not charge the tax payer an extra amount for using
a local firm, The Mayor stated further that the low bidder would have cause
to bring suit against the City of Fridley for awarding the bid to a local firm
when the other bidder had the low bid.
Motion by Kirkham to concur with the recommendation of the Consulting Engineer
and award the bid to the Karl Dedolph Construction Co, for the amount of
$16,150.00. Seconded by Thompson. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the
motion carried unanimously.
BUILDING BOARD MEETING MINUTES - MARCH 24 _1965:
Mr. Schlesinger, representing the White Investment Company and Phillips 66,
was present at the Council Meeting. The City Manager stated that the Phillips
66 Station driveways had not been approved by the Safety Committee in its new
location. Mr, Schlesinger showed the Council drawings of the proposed Phillips
66 Station in its new location.
Motion by Wright to approve construction of a Phillips 66 Station at the location
of 5755 University Avenue Northeast, contingent upon compliance with the change
in driveways as directed by the Safety C- ission. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon
a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
• SPECIAL BUILDING BOARD MEETING MINUTES - MARCH 30, 1965:
The City Manager explained that a Special Meeting of the Building Board had
been held to consider a Building Permit for the Gulf Oil Corporation to construct
a service station at 5300 Central Avenue Northeast, the service station to be
constructed of cement and steel at an estimated cost of $30,000.00. Councilman
Wright asked whether the Safety Committee had taken action on the application
for a Building Permit at this time. The City Manager answered, "Noe" Motion
by Sheridan to approve the application by the Gulf Oil Corporation for a service
station to be located at 5300 Central Avenue Northeast, contingent upon approval
of the Safety Committee° Seconded by Wright. Upon a voice vote, there being
no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
BOARD OF APPEALS MEETING MINUTES - MARCH 24, 1965:
SPECIAL USE PERMIT TO CONSTRUCT DOUBLE BUNGALOWS IN AN R -1 DISTRICT AS PER SECTION
45.19 (2A), CITY CODE OF FRIDIEY, MINNESOTA 1963„ ON LOT 1, BLOCK 3, GUNDERSON
TERRACE„ SAME BEING 1360 FIRESIDE DRIVE NORTHEAST, AND ON LOT 2, BLOCK 3, GUNDERSON
TERRACE, SAME BEING 1365 ONONDAGA STREET, NORTHEAST, ANOKA COU14TY9 MINNESOTA._
• (REQUEST BY G< A� GUNDERSON�ROUTE 5, ANOKA, MINNESOT4 -�
Neither Mr:. vor Mrs. Gunderson were present at the Council Meeting. The City
Manager explained the action of the Board of Appeals granting the Special Use
permit for the construction of Double Bungalows with a stipulation that there
• be a single car garage for each unit, plus paved off street parking for one car
Page 7.
• per unit, and requiring stucco instead of shakes siding. The Mayor asked the
City Manager if he could explain the requirement for stucco instead of shakes
siding. The City Manager answered that he didn ®t know the reason for the
requirement but the Council could chance this stipulation if it saw fit to do
so. The City Manager explained further that under the Ordinance to grant
Special Use Permits the Council could make any stipulations contingent upon
granting the Special Use Permit,
Notion by Wright to set a public hearing on the Special Use Permit. Seconded
by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried
unanimously.
BEQUEST FOR A VARIANCE FROM SECTION 45.26, CITY CODE OF FRIDLEY. MINNESOTA 1963
BY WAIVER OF FRONT YARD SETBACK REQUIREMENT FROM 35 FEET TO 30 FEET TO PERMIT
CONSTRUCTION OF ONE (1) FAMILY DWELLINGS ON LOTS 1 THROUGH 15, BLOCK 1, MELODY
MANOR. THIRD ADDITION, ANOKA COUNTY, MINNESOTA, 7301 THROUGH 7471 JACKSON STREET
NORTHEAST, FR MLEY. MINNESOTA. (REQUEST BY CLEMRON. INC.. 701 COLUMBIA BOULEVARD
MINNEAPOLIS,, _ MINNESOTA 55418);
Ron Johnson, representing Clemron, Inc,, was present at the Council Meeting.
The City Manager explained that the right -of -way on Jackson Street had been
increased from 60 feet to 66 feet and this was a contributing factor to the
request for the reduced setback of the houses on Jackson Street. Councilman
Wright asked Mr. Johnson if approval were granted for a variance from the setback
requirement to 30 feet, did Clemron, Inc. plan to build all houses along Jackson
• Street at the same setback, Mr. Johnson answered, no, that buyers had requested
that the various setbacks of 30 feet to 35 feet be used on the street. The City
Attorney asked. Mr. Johnson what covenants Clemron, Inc. had with the buyers
concerning the setback, Mr. Johnson stated that covenants require a 30 foot
minimum setback.
Motion by Wright to approve and grant the request for variance on Lots 1 through
15, Block 1, Melody Mannor, Third Addition to a 30 foot minimum setback. Seconded
by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
REQUEST FOR A VARIANCE FROST SECTION _45.24 ,_CITYCODE OF FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA 1963,
BY WAIVER OF A SIDE YARD REQUIREMENT FROM 17 FEET 6 INCHES TO 10 FEET TO PERMIT
CONSTRUCTION OF A DOUBLE GARAGE ON LOTS 22, 23, AND 24, BLOCK AA,RIVERVIEW
HEIGHTS ADDITTON� ANOKA COUNTY. MINNESOTA,_ SAME BEING 7899 BROAD AVENUE NORTHEAST,
FRIDLEY. MINNESOTA, (REQUEST BY ROBERT F. NORBERG. 3924 UTAH AVENUE NORTH,
MINNEAPOLIS , riSOTAj
Mr. Norberg Twas present at the Council Meeting. He explained that in order to
locate a garage on the yard and provide space for a car to park in the driveway
of the garage without taking all of the yard it was necessary to move the garage
• within 10 fees: of the street, There is a home located on the lot immediately
behind this lot which would probably Le condemned and removed and the next home
would be buil -�, as Mr. Norberg described it, back to back with this proposed
residence and would not be facing the side street as the present home now does.
Councilman K9.rhham stated that most homes in this area along Board Street face
Broad Street rather than the side streets.
Page 8
• motion by Kirkham to concur with the Board of Appeals and grant the request
for a variance from 17 feet to 10 feet for the construction of a double
garage on Dots 22, 23,, and 24. Seconded by Thompson, Upon a voice vote, there
being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
FRIDLEY SAFETY CCMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES - MARCH 24, 1965:
Notion by Wright to receive and file the minutes of the Fridley Safety Committee
Meeting of March 24, 1965. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there
being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING MINUTES - MARCH 22, 1965:
Motion by Wright to receive and file the minutes of the Recreation Commission
Meeting of March 22, 1965. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there
being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
FRIDLEY HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE MEETING NOTES OF MARCH 17, 1965:
Motion by Wright to receive and file the meeting notes of the Fridley Human
Relations Committee of March 17, 1965 and congratulate the Human Relations
Committee on the successful meeting held by the Committee on March 29. Seconded
by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried
unanimously.
• APPOINTMENTS - HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE:
The Mayor asked the Council for a motion to reconsider the motion on appointments
made at the Council Meeting of March 15, 1965. Councilman Wright asked which
ward James Thomson lived in. Councilman Kirkham answered that James Thomson
lived in the First Ward.
Motion by Wright to reconsider the appointments to the Human Relations Committee
made on March 15, 1965 of Ed Fitzpatrick and James Thomson. Seconded by Kirkham.
Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
Mayor Nee suggested that James Thomson be named to replace Judge Johnson on
the Human Relations Committee. James Thomson living in the First Ward would be
a representative -at -large on the Human Relations Committee. The Mayor also
suggested that Darrel Miller be named to replace Mrs. Cletus Nei on the Human
Relations Committee. Darrel Miller lives at 1334 Hillcrest, a resident of Ward
2, and is the Principal of Riverwcod Grade School. Councilman Wright stated
that he wished to recommend to the Council very strongly the appointments of
Miller and Thomason to the Human Relations Committee.
Councilman Kirkham asked if there was any hurry to make the appointments to the
Human Relations Committee and stated that he would like to have time to consider
the nominations. Councilman Wright stated that the names proposed to the Human
Relations Committee were those mentioned by the Commission. Councilman Kirkham
stated that he thought each of the Councilmen should have time to check out the
appointments. The Mayor stated that he did not know James Thomson. Councilman
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Page 9.
Kirkham stated that the appointments to the Human Relations Committee had
just bepn made recently and there had already been two resignations. Councilman
Wright. stated that the Resolution establishing the Human Relations Committee
gave the Mayor the right to appoint members to the Human Relations Committee,
and that he was opposed to delay in making appointments to the Human Relations
Commnittee or to anything else that might hamper the work of the committee.
Councilman Sheridan stated that he was in favor of tabling the appointments at
this time so that the Council could check out the appointments suggested by the
Mayor
Motion by Wright to concur with the appointments of the Mayor to the Human
Relations Committee. Seconded by Thompson. Upon a roll call vote, Mayor Nee,
Councilman Wright, Councilman Thompson voting for the motion; Councilman Kirkham
and Councilman Sheridan dissenting, the motion carried.
CLI'SRMCATIONS:
WEDAN: ASSESSMENT.,
Mr. Wedan was present at the Council Meeting. The Mayor asked the City Manager
if the administration had a solution to the disagreement with Mr. Wedan concerning
assessments. The City Manager stated that the City Attorney would recommend this
settlement. Councilman Sheridan asked whether the City had incurred any expense
to obtain and process this agreement. The City Attorney answered that the expense
to the City was letters written to the Attorney of Mr. Wedan and to Mr. Kohlan,
the attorney appointed by the City to handle the matter and that it would cost a
great deal more to litigate the matter than to settle the agreement. Mr. Wedan
stated that he wanted it understood that the total payment would be $300.00 and
there would be no further bills upon this assessment against his property. The
Mayor stated that a motion would be in order to authorize the City Manager to
arrive at an agreement with Mr. Wedan as proposed by the City Attorney.
Motion by Sheridan to authorize the City Manager to write an agreement with Mr.
Wedan upon the recommendation of the City Attorney and to approve settlement
of the assessment bill in the amount of $300.00. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a
voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
N.C.R.: CASH REGISTER:
The City Manager explained the letter from the National Cash Register representative,
3olm Sullivan, concerning the purchase of a cash register for the liquor store.
This machine fits in with the accounting system and the other cash register machines
used in the liquor store. There are no other cash register models exactly like
this one since this machine is patented and it has all the features which the City
accounting department uses for keeping the books of the liquor stores. The letter
from the representative of National Cash Register states that the offer must be
accepted by April 15. The Mayor explained for the information of the public that
bidding was not necessary on the purchase of this item since the item was patented.
Motion by Wright to authorize the administration to purchase the cash register
from the National Cash Register Company as described in the offer of the
Page 10
• repreeeutative of National Cash Register for the amount of $2,117:130, Seconded
by Thompson, 11pon.. a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried
unanimously-
The City Attorney told the Ilayox and the Council that a contract was made by
submitting bids for the contract and the contract was not valid until the bids
had been let and the cont�eact awarded:. Therefore, under his interpretation of
the Charter, it would be necessary to call for bids for this cash register.
Motion by Sheridan to reconsider the authorization of the purchase of the cash
register from the National Cash Register Company. Seconded by Wright. Upon a
voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
Motion by Sheridan authorising the advertisement of bids for the National Cash
Register machine as described by the administration and the letter from the
representative of the National Cash Register Company. Seconded by Wright.
Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
GABRICK-. RESIGNATION FROM BOARD OF APPEALS:
Motion by Sheridan to receive and file the letter from Steven Gabrick giving
notice of his resignation from the Board of Appeals and directing the administration
to send a letter to him, thanking him for his diligent service on the Board of
Appeals. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion
carried unanimously,
• FIRE CHIEF: STREET NAME-.
The Mayor asked why this matter had been brought to the attention of the Council.
The City Manager answered that the Fire Department wished to have the street
named the same on both sides of University Avenue in order to avoid confusion
in case of a fire. call. The Mayor stated that he would want to hold a public
hearing on the subject of renaming the street.
Motion by Thompson to set the time of the hearing for renaming Mercury Drive,
Satellite Lane to 64th Avenue Northeast for May 3, 1965, at 8:00 P.M., and direct
the administration to notify the residents on the street of the proposed change
in street name. Seconded by Wright. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays,
the motion carried unanimously.
AJAX COMPANY: THANK YOU LETTER--
The City Manager read the letter from W. E. Ajax to the Council. Motion by
Sheridan to receive the letter and post a copy of same upon the bulletin board
of the Police Department. Seconded by Wright. Upon a voice vote, there being
• no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
JAYCEES: PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT:
Motion by Sheridan to receive the letter from the Junior Chamber of Coomerce
•
regarding Playground Equipment. Seconded by Wright, Upon a voice vote, there
being no nays, the motion carried unanimously,
Page Ile
• REQUEST FOR PEDESTRIAN CROSSINGS OVER INTERSTATE T.H. #694.-
Mrs. Robert Peters, residel.t of the City of Fridley, was present at the Council
Meeting. She requested the Council to take action to obtain a higher railing
on the bridge crossing interstate Trunk Highway ;694 at Main Street for the
purpose of increasing the safety of children crossing the bridge. She stated
that there was no way for pedestrians to leave the area in which she lived
except to cross one of the Trunk Highways. Councilman Wright stated that federal
regulations regarding construction of bridges on interstate Highways required*
that there be a concrete curb along either side of the bridge and a railing
placed upon this concrete curb with a total height of 21 - 111. He agreed that
the total height of the railing and the curb was too low for pedestrian safety.
The structure of the bridge is now complete and the specifications for the
construction of all bridges over Interstate Highways are the same. In order to
provide for the safety of pedestrians on the bridge, it is necessary for pedestrians
to keep off the curb step, He suggested to Mrs. Peters that she instruct her
children not to walk on the curb. Be stated that the City could paint the curb
in order to call the attention of pedestrians to the fact that the curb was not
built for people to talk upon. Councilman Wright stated further that changing
the height of the railing on the bridge would take time and require negotiations
with the Minnesota Highway Department. Councilman Sheridan stated that he thought
it would be possible to obtain the approval of the Minnesota Highway Department
to change the height of the railing on the bridges but that it will also be
necessary to obtain the approval of the Bureau of Public Roads. Another visitor
to the Councii Meeting stated that the bridges were used quite a bit for pedestrian
traffic,, Mayor Nee stated that the same problem would exist on Matterhorn Drive
when school children would be forced to use the Matterhorn Drive Bridge in order
to get to the new parochial school which is contemplated for construction near
True is Highway #694
Motion by Wright to instruct the City Manager to investigate the possibility of
fencing off the side railings of bridges crossing Interstate Trunk Highways in
order to provide for the safety of pedestrians using the bridges. Seconded by
Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
SANI ARii SEWAGE BACK -UP:
Proprty owner., Harvey Day, of 6221 Sunrise Drive, was present at the Council
Meet._ng, and stated that he represented a group of property owners on Sunrise
Driv,: and 61st Avenue who were suffering damage as a result of sewage backing
up i.-,.to the basements of their property. He stated that the cost to his own
prop °rty was in the neighborhood of $100.00 and that he wished to get a statement
from the City Engineer and the Council as to whether or not sewage back -up would
take place again. He stated that he believed the source of the problem was the
construction of an apartment building in the neighborhood which was adding to
• the --'low of sewage into the main interceptor and causing it to flood.
The City Manager stated that all City per s onnel available for work in the Public
Work. Department including personnel in the Engineering Department were out
workiag many hours, up to 24 hours without relief, in order to reduce the damage
and t'xe flood conditions in the City. He stated further that the sewage line
•
Page 12.
• runs through Columbia Heights and into the Minneapolis Sewage System and
conditions down stream from, the sewage line make it difficult for draining
all of the sewage into the line. The City has made all arrangements possible
to alleviate the problems, to get the flow of sewage through the mains and
prevent the sewage from backing up into basements. Mr. Day stated that he had
personal acquaintance with Mr. Erickson, the Chief Engineer of the City of
Minneapolis, and that Mr„ Erickson stated that the Minneapolis Sewage System
could handle everything the City of Fridley could "throw at them." The City
Manager stated that the rapacity of the Sanitary Sewage System in Fridley,
Columbia Heights, and Minneapolis was adequate for the handling of sanitary
sewage but was not adequate for the handling of additional storm sewage,
which was draining into the Sanitary Sewage System, As one example, he
described the action of a property owner opening a ma-zhole of the Sanitary
Sewage System to drain his yard and street into the Sanitary Sewage System.
He stated that upon receipt of this complaint, the Police Department had
investigated the action and ordered the resident not to drain any more run off
or flood waters into the Sanitary Sewage System, Mr. Day asked when it would
be possible for him to unplug the basement drains and for the other property
owners to unplug their basement drains without having sewage back -up into the
basements., The City Engineer stated that the City has acquired as many as it
possibly could and is using them in other areas as well as this one to alleviate
conditions of a similar nature which exist in many neighborhoods.
Another property owner stated that back -up sewage into his basement was causing
a health problems and that he had children in the home. He had not been able to
• use his basement in a number of weeks and the stench is quite bothersome. The
City Engine.: showed a map to the Council showing all the areas in which sewage
had been backing up into basements and to which the sewer had flooded. The
City Manages stated that the City of Fridley was pumping sanitary sewage into the
line of the FMC Corporation. The Mayor stated that the City was in a state of
emergency because of the unusual conditions which existed. He stated further
that Minneapolis used to have combined storm and sanitary sewer systems and under
conditions of overflow such as this would divert all the sewage into the Mississippi
River. In a meeting with the officials of the City of Minneapolis, the officials
of the City of Minneapolis admitted that sewage lines were running full in the
City, and that the load on the sewage lines would cause all of the sewage lines
upstream from the Minneapolis lines to back -up and .flood. The problem was a
colossal one.
Another property owner asked if the sewer interceptor mains installed in the City
of Fridley were deep enough to drain all the basements. The Mayor stated there
were conditions in which the basements were quite deep and drainage from the
basements i.ui:o the sewage mains was difficult.
• Councilman Wright asked the property owners if they had ever had trouble with
the sewers backing up before. Mr. Day answered, no, this trouble had never
occured before. Councilman Wright stated that this indicated that the present
situation was an unusual one and not the fault of the City, that the sanitary
sewer was adequate for handling the load since the sewage load had never backed
up into their basements before and when a storm sewer was completely constructed
Page 13.
• in the future it would take this storm sewage load and prevent any storm water
from backing up into the sanitary sewer. He stated further that the Council
is doing as much work as possible to obtain petitions for the construction of
Storm Sewer Systems in Fridley. Councilman Wright stated further that Columbia
Heights and Minneapolis were separating their storm and sanitary sewer systems,
that when this separation was complete and the storm sewer lines of both Columbia
Heights and Minneapolis were completed, the capacity of those lines would be
adequate and storm sewage would no longer be run into the Sanitary Sewer Systems.
The Mayor stated that the cause of the conditions was the large amounts of
rainfall and runoff which had been occurring lately.
A property owner asked what the state of completion of the Storm Sewer System
of the City of Fridley is at this time. Councilman Wright answered that the
Storm Sewer System is about 50% complete. The property owner asked what action
the Council could take to prevent property owners from draining storm sewage
into the Sanitary Sewer System. The City Attorney answered that the Police
Department on Sunday, April 4, had information that a property owner had opened
the manhole in the Sanitary Sewer System and was draining storm waters into the
Sanitary Sewer System in Plymouth Addition. He stated that a general Ordinance
prohibited unauthorized persons from tinkering with the water systems and sewer
systems of the City and that under the provisions of this Ordinance, if adequate
proof were available, the Police Department would have been in a position to
charge the resident with a violation of the Ordinance.
• Councilman Sheridan stated that in 1961 the City of Minneapolis did not have
separate storm and Sanitary Sewage Systems, that now Minneapolis is in the process
of constructing a separate Storm System and is running all sewage to Pigs Eye
Island in Sty: Paul for processing.
The Consulting Engineer stated that the lift station in operation in part of
Sylvan Hills is perhaps part of the reason that only some of the homes in Sylvan
Hills were flooded. Property owner, Mrs. Burns, asked the Council if the City
were going to pump out the basements and clean up the sewage back -up, again, as
it has done previously. Councilman Sheridan stated that under the present
conditions it would not be possible to promise that all clean up work could
be done by City crews. The City Manager stated that City crews were busy
working on many problems and that it would be impossible to promise the property
owners that this condition would not occur again, if further heavy rains were
to fall upon the City.
RESOLUTION NO,, 48 -1965 v PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE AND SALE OF $715,000 SPECIAL
ASSESSMENT FUND BONDS:
Mr. Robert Ehlers, the representative of Ehlers -Mann & Associates, Inc., financial
• consultants, was present at the Council Meeting. Mr. Ehlers commended the City
for the fine job it has done managing finances. He stated that the City would
make more money on investment of the proceeds of bonds under the present conditions
then it could by paying off the bonds. The Mayor asked Mr. Ehlers if the City
were to let bids for the bonds and sell the bonds at the present time what costs
would the City be incurring by having these funds on hand when they were not
• immediately needed for construction. Mr. Ehlers stated that the City could make
money by investing the money from the bonds. The Mayor stated that in prior
Page 14.
• discussions with Mr, Ehlers, it had been found that the market was not as
strong as it had been in the past and that he felt it would be better to sell
the bonds at this time rather than to wait for the market to weaken in the
future. Mr. Ehlers stated that the North Suburban Sanitary Sewer District has
two million dollars worth of bonds to sell late this summer and he wished to
sell the City's bonds before these bonds were placed upon the market. The
Mayor asked haw soon the City would need the money from the sale of these bonds.
The City Manager answered that this depends on how rapidly construction progresses,
that the probable bid date for the construction of the Civic Center was June 21st
and the money for the Civic Center would be needed this year. The Mayor asked
Mr. Ehlers what date the North Suburban Sanitary Sewer District bonds would be
sold. Mr. Ehlers stated this date would be May 11th but that the North Suburban
Sanitary Sewer District bonds were not competitive with the bonds of the City,
because they are in a different classification. Mr. Ehlers suggested that the
City sell its bonds on May 3rd. The Mayor asked Mr. Ehlers what length of time
was required by dealers to form a joint account to handle the sale of bonds.
Mr. Ehlers answered, "One week."
Councilman Sheridan stated that the amounts of the bonds sales were based upon
estimates of the cost of construction only and that he would not like to see a
large debt surplus over and above the cost of construction. Consulting engineer,
Mr. 'Comstock, stated that the estimates on the reservoir were probably closer
to the actual cost then the other bids have been in the past, for this reason
he did not believe that there would be a large surplus of funds from the sale of
the waterworks bonds. Councilman Sheridan asked whether it would be necessary
to let a contract for the construction of each of these improvements before
selling the bonds. fir. Ehlers stated that the bond issue could be sold before
the contracts for these improvements were let. Councilman Thompson stated that
he favored making the sale of the bonds in June or July. Councilman Kirkham
stated that he would favor the sale of the bonds in the near future, Mr. Ehlers
stated that Ehlers -Hann a Associates hal sent out a fiscal notice to the dealers
that the date of May 3rd would be the day on which City bonds would be sold.
Motion by Sheridan to adopt Resolution. No. 48 -1965. Seconded by Wright, Upon
a roll call vote, there were no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
RESOLUTION NO., 49 -1965 - PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE AND SALE OF $500,000 CIVIC
CENTER BONDS:
Motion by Wright to adopt Resolution No. 49 -1965 and set May 3, 1965 as the date
for the sale of Civic Center Bonds. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a roll call vote,
there were no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
RESOLUTION NO, 50 -1965 - PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE AND SALE OF $780,00.0
WATERWORKS BONDS:
• Motion by Thompson to adopt Resolution No. 50 -1965. Seconded by Wright. Upon a
roll call vote, there were no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
Page 15.
• CLAIM
Motion by Sheridan to approve General and Public Utilities Claims #4830 through
#4946, Seconded by Wright, Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion
carried unanimously,
Motion by Wright to approve Liquor Claims #7293 through ,#7326. Seconded by
Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
ESTIMATES
The City Manager stated that he would like to refer the question to the Council
of assigning the money payable for the estimate of the Layne - Minnesota Company
which was deferred by the Council, previously. The Consulting Engineer stated
that a check of Project 348 which tested the wells built by Layne- Minnesota
Company showed that there was no error and no possible falsification of the case.
He stated further that there was a question as to whether the assignment should
be carried out in facto The City Attorney suggested that the name of the
Northwestern National Bank be put on the check along with that of the Layne -
Minnesota Company, The Layne- Minnesota Company could then endorse the check
and give it to the Northwestern National Bank. If it were handled in this
manner the City would not be assigning the funds directly to the Northwestern
National Barak and the Layne - Minnesota Company would have a chance to put its
approval or endorsement on the check or return it for other action if it so
® desired. The result of this action would not make it necessary for the City to
confirm the act:.on requested by the Layne- Minnesota Company of assigning payment
of estimates to the Northwestern National Bank, It. would also comply with the
notice and request received f'vor-, the Loyaa- Ximesota Company. Since the notice
had been received from the Layne- Minnesota Company rather than from the
Northwestern National Bank, the City Attorney felt that it would be better to
proceed iii this manner,
Motion by Wright to approve the following estimates with the understanding that
the City Finance Director would make out the checks to the proper payees.
Comstock & Davis, Inc.
Consulting Engineers
1440 County Road "J"
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55432
For furnishing Professional Engineering Services for
Planning:
• Estimate #1 - Water Improvement Project No. 34 -Q2
(Pumping Installation and Pumphouse - Well #6
(600 - 62nd Avenue Northeast) (Partial) $ 1,415024
Estimate #1 - Water Improvement Project No. 75-A,
(Threw additional drift wells) (Partial) $ 6,454,40
• Estimate #2 - Water Improvement Project No, 34 -M
(Marian Hills Booster Plant) (Final) 636040
$ 8,506.04
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Keys Well Drilling Company
413 North Lexington Parkway
St„ Paul, Minnesota 55104
Estimate #1 - Water Improvement Project No. 75 -A,
(Threes additional drift wells) (Partial) $ 11,970.00
Burley Construction Company
49 Signal Hills
St. Paul, Minnesota 55118
Estimate #5 - Sanitary Sewer and Water Improvement
Project No. 67 and Storm Sewer Improvement Project
No. 68 (1964 Sanitary Sewer and Water and Storm
Sewer Construction - See Page 73 of Council Meeting
Agenda for September 21, 1964 for detail) (Partial) $ 12,729.82
Layne - Minnesota Company
3147 California Street N.E.
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55418
Estimate #1 - Water Improvement Project No. 34 -Q2
(Pumping Installation and Puephouse - Well #6
(600 - 62nd Avenue Northeast) (Partial) $ 28,499.85
$ 61,705.71
Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the emotion
carried unanimously.
LICENSES:
Motion by Sheridan to approve the following licenses:
SERVICE STATION LICENSE
Murphy Oil Corporation (Bill Klatt)
5333 University Avenue N.E.
Minneapolis 21, Minnesota
CIGARETTE LICENSE
Bill's Spur Oil Station
5333 University Avenue N.E.
Minneapolis 21, Minnesota
by: Michael P. Willette TRANSFER
by: William S. Klatt
9215 Nicollet Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Seconded by lZirlham. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried
unanimously.
•
APPOINT12NT'S:
Page 17.
Motion by Wright to approve the following appointments:
NAM POSITION SALARY REPLACES
Doris E. Pearson
Route #13
Anoka, Minnesota
Irene M. Draaten
259 103rd Avenue N.W.
Coon Rapids, Minnesota
Seconded by Sheridan.
carried unanimously.
Part -time
$1.75
Antonitte
Waitress
Per
Bloomquist
Store #2 -
Hour
(Effective
Fridley Lounge
2- 22 -65)
Clerk -Steno
$272.00
Gretchen
Public Works
Per
Peterson
Department
Month
(Effective
3- 29 -65)
Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion
SEWAGE DISPOSAL - CHANNEL ROAD:
The Mayor stated that excerpts of the minutes, provided in the agenda, showed
that the City had provided a sump pump to a property owner in the past to
enable him to drain his basement into the sanitary sewer. Councilman Kirkham
stated that there was another property owner in the City who had the same
problem that Mr. Quam had, that perhaps the City should not act because it would
set a precedent and that it could incur considerable expense to the City. The
City Manager suggested that the Council direct the City Manager to find the
most economical way for these property owners to connect to the Sanitary Sewer
System. The Mayor stated that he recalled the City had denied a similar request
to an apartment owner along River Road. The City had taken the position that
it was the responsibility of the apartment owner to pump into the Sanitary
Sewer System. The Consulting Engineer stated that the position of the lateral
could not be changed because of the necessity of pitching the laterals to the
sewage interceptor in order to get proper drainage into the sanitary sewer.
Motion by Kirkham to refer to the administration for study the matter of sewage
disposal on Channel Road. Seconded by Thompson. Upon a voice vote, there
being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
Councilman Sheridan asked the City Attorney whether he had any experience or
• any knowledge of whether an ordinance of this type would be upheld by the Courts.
The City Attorney stated that this Ordinance concerned the business of renting
motor vehicles, the fee was based on the number of vehicles, and the license
was issued for the purpose of operating the business. Councilman Sheridan
stated the license fee was based on the number of vehicles which the business
operates, which already were licensed by the State and that therefore the
• question might be asked whether it was legal to assess an additional license
fee against a vehicle when the State has already assessed a license fee against
Page 18.
the vehicle< Councilman Wright stated that licensing of this vehicle was for
the special purpose of renting the vehicle, such as for use as a taxi cab, and
that, therefore, he assumed it was legal_ to do so. Councilman Sheridan stated
that taxi cabs operate under a franchise and that this is not the franchise
of the business, but merely the licensing of the business, and asked again
whether the Ordinance would be upheld by the Courts,. The City Attorney
stated that the Ordinance was a modified Ordinance similar to the one that was
used by the City of St. Paul and that he does not know the history of the
Ordinance but assumed that since the Ordinance had been oa the books of the
City of St. Paul for a long number of years it probably was not challenged in
Court. The City Manager stated that this Ordinance was requested by the Chief
of Police as a meals of controlling the business of renting motor vehicles, and
the Chief had passed along a copy of the St. Paul Ordinance, and suggested that
the City of Fridley use a similar Ordinance to regulate the rental of motor
vehicles. He stated further that the use of the license fee discourages renting
cycles to unlicensed, inexperienced riders.
Councilman Kirkham asked whether passing this Ordinance would discourage new -car
dealers from establishing businesses in Fridley since new -car dealers occasionally
rent cars. Be stated further that he was trying to persuade a new -car dealer
to locate a business in Fridley and the new -car dealer would want to rent cars
as well as sell them. The City Manager suggested that Councilman Kirkham ask
the dealer whether or not he would consider the Ordinance detrimental to his
business.
Motion by Kirkham to table consideration of the Ordinance pertaining to motor
• vehicle rentals. Seconded by Wright. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays,
the motion carried unanimously,
TO ZONING IN M -2 DISTRICTS AND CONCERNING RAILWAY YARDS:
The City Manager read the proposed Ordinance to the Council.
Motion by Wright to adopt the Ordinance amending Section 45.16 upon first reading.
Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a roll call vote, there being no nays, the motion
carried unanimously.
EASEMENTS FOR 1965 STREET PROGRAM:
The City Manager explained the report of the administration concerning negotiations
to obtain easements for the 1965 street programs. He explained that in negotiating
with the owners for an easement on Lot 1, Block 8, City View Addition,..the owners
wanted more than the appraisers had declared the easement to the property to be
worth. The City Manager stated further that he had discussed the matter with the
appraisers, that he felt that an offer of an additional $700000 would be reasonable.
Is In similar cases the State of Minnesota follows the practice of offering 10% above
the appraised value of the easement to obtain it, The City Manager felt that
$9,000.00 would be a reasonable offer for the easement, that if the City could
not obtain it for this price the City should institute condemnation proceedings
to obtain it,
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Page 19
• The City Manager stated that negotiat._ons to obtain the easement on Lot 1,
Block 1, City View Addition, described as Parcel #2A, the owner had agreed
to pay $250.00 for the taxes on the property, and that the City Manager felt
that an additional price of $200,00 to cover the cost of the taxes which the
owner had paid on the property would be a reasonable price on the property.
He asked the Council to authorize the payment of $1,700.00 for the deed.
The City Manager explained that in dealing with Mr. Riedel for an easement
to his property on 7th Street just south of Mississippi Street, the administration
had obtained two appraisals of the property, one for $1,650.00 and the other for
$2,300.00. The City Manager asked the Council to set a price which the City
could offer Mr,, Riedel for the easement to the property and beyond which the
City should institute condemnation proceedings to obtain the easement.
Motion by Wright to offer the Pennsylvania Oil Company $900.00 for an easement
to the property described as Parcel #1 in the report or institute condemnation
proceedings to obtain the easement on the property. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon
a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
Motion by Thompson to purchase the easement for the property on Lot 1, Block 1,
City View Additions for the price of $1,700.00. Seconded by Wright. Upon a
voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
Motion by Sheridan to approve the offer of $9,000.00 for the easement to the
property on Lot 1, Block 8, City View Addition or institute condemnation
• proceedings to obtain same. Seconded by Wright. Upon a voice vote, there being
no naps, the motion carried unanimously.
Motion by Kirkham to authorize the administration to purchase the easement to
the property of Mr. Riedel on 7th Street just south of Mis sissippi Street for
the price of $2,500.00 or institute condemnation proceedings to obtain the same.
Seconded by Thompson. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried
unanimously.
-LYO7 -
The City Engineer explained that the proposal in the plans for this project was
to put a 2k inch mat on the State Aid Street but not to widen it near T.H. #100.
Motion by Thompson to adopt Resolution No. 51 -1965. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon
a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
ALIGNMENT AND GRADE PLANS FOR PROJECT NO. C.P. 65 -02 -108 (OOSBORNE ROAD EXTENSION):
• The City Engineer pointed out that the proposal is to put a new mat onto Osborne
Road, that the project did not include widening the road, and that the width of
Osborne Road varies. Councilman Sheridan asked what action might be taken to
effect a change in the project plans to obtain a uniform width of Osborne Road.
Mayor Nee answered that the plans could be returned to Anoka County with a
•
•
•
•
Page 20.
suggestion that Osborne Road have a standard width. Councilman Sheridan and
Mayor Nee proposed that the project on Mississippi Street be given priority
over the improvement of Osborne Road,
Motion by Wright to return the plans and
the question of setting the priority for
above that on Osborne Road, and propose
uniform, Seconded by Sheridano Upon a
motion carried unanimously.
UTION NO. 52 -1965 - DIRECTING THE
T IMPROVFMENT_ PROJECT NO. 1963 -2:
the Resolution to the County, raise
the project on Mississippi Street
that the width of Osborne Road be
voice vote, there being no nays, the
Motion by Sheridan to adopt Resolution No. 52 -1965. Seconded by Kirkham.
Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
-1965 -
Motion by Wright to adopt Resolution No. 53 -1965. Seconded by Thompson. Upon
a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
1965 -
Motion by Thompson to adopt Resolution No. 54 -1965. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon
a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
5 -1965 -
Motion by Thompson to adopt Resolution No. 55 -1965. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon
a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
NO. 56 -1965 - A
ON'' LOTS 15 AND
rz- ;,
Motion by Thompson to adopt Resolution No. 56 -1965. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon
a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
RESOLUTION NO.'57 -1965 - AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE SPLITTING OF SPECIAL
ASSESSMENTS ON UNPLATTED SECTION 12- 30 -24, PARCEL 920:
Motion by Thompson to adopt Resolution No. 57 -1965. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon
a voice vote, 'there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
The City Manager explained that under the terms of the proposed lease, the lease
would run to April 1, 1966. The Navy Recruiter felt that the rent which the
• Navy was paying for this space was probably about the same as the Navy would
pay any place else.
Motion by Kirkham to authorize the Mayor and the City Manager to execute the
lease for rental of space to the Navy for its recruiting station. Seconded by
Thompson. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
Page 21.
• INCREASE U4 COST OF TRAFFIC SIGNALS AT T.H. #65 AND WEST MOME LAKE DRIVE -
AGREEMENTM� ,6432:
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The City Hanager explained that the increased costs of the signals which the
City shares would amount to $1,500.00 to the City. Motion by Sheridan to
approve the estimated increase in cost of traffic signals at T.H. #65 and West
Moore Fake Drive. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays,
the motion carried unanimously.
RESIGNATION FROM RECREATION COMMISSION - WHITNEY GRAEFF:
Motion by Wright to receive, accept,and acknowledge the letter from Whitney
Graeff, stating his resignation from the Recreation Commission and direct that
a letter be sent to him acknowledging his services on the Recreation Commission.
Seconded by Thompson. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion
carried unanimously.
RECEIVE DETOUR ORDER NO. 37116 - T.H. #47 CONSTRUCTION:
Motion by Wright to receive the notice of Detour Order No. 37116. Seconded by
Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
Motion by Wright to receive the report on three additional drift wells.
Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion
carried unanimously.
0 c
Mr. Comstock explained to the Council that tests on proposed Well No. 8 showed
a transmissibility of 7,250 gallons per day per square foot, and a yield of 7
to 13 gallons per minutes per foot of drawdown, as compared to Well No. 6
which had a yield of 90 gallons per minute per foot of drawdown. Mr. Comstock
stated further that before the contract was let, test holes drilled in the
neighborhood of the well appeared to be the same as those of Well No. 6. After
construction and testing of the well, it did not turn out to be the same. He
stated that he was bringing this to the attention of the Council in order that
it might be possible to order the contractor to suspend work on construction
of the wells and notify the sub-contractors to do likewise, He stated that the
Engineers needed a chance to study the test well, the results of the tests, and
the project, He would suggest that the Council consider drilling two additional
test wells with observation holes based on the quotation by the Contractor:
One well close to Well No. 2 and a second one north or south of Well No. 2
depending on the results obtained from the first hole.
Councilman Thompson asked the Consulting Engineer what the spacing of wells was.
Mr. Comstock answered that it was between 550 and 700 feet. The City Manager
asked what effect the drilling of additional wells and test holes would have on
the park layout. Mr. Comstock stated that he would like to have authorisation
to drill the two test wells with test holes and to try out the first well hole.
If the well does not prove to be a good one, it will be necessary to attempt to
find water in a new field. He stated that the purpose of drilling these wells
in the same field was to attempt to develop one field in order to have one
central purification plant and reduce the costs to the City.
Page 22.
The City Mara,ger .stied the Consulting Engineer what he thought the City could
. recover of the $25,000.00 cost of this contract. Mr. Comstock answered that
all except $10,000 ® $13,000 of the $25,000.00 is recoverable, that an additional
cost would be required to fill the holes, and that he believed that equipment
could be salvaged and used in conjunction with the other drift wells. Tt
would be difficult: to estimate the resale value of this equipment if it were
not used but that if i.t could be salvaged the value of the equipment would be
$7,000,00. This amounted to a cost of 6 to b,� thousand dollars per well. He
stated that it was necessary to obtain a well which could provide water at the
rate of approximately 1,000 gallons per minute. The Mayor asked the Consulting
Engineer what he thought was the trouble of the well field, Mr. Comstock
answered that to get a good well it was necessary to have more than a good vein
of gravel.. He stated that evidently some barrier was reducing the transmissibility
of water to the area of the newly drilled wells. He believed the area either
north or south of the present location would produce a good well. He stated
that the results showed that Well Igo., 7 was better than either Well No. 8 or
No, 9 and 4ha. this indicated that walls on the south end of the present field
did not produce as well as those on the north end of the field. He believed
that it would be practical to try to develop another drift well on this site.
He stated ' :be cost would be $4,020.00 for two explorations, if these two
explorations fail, it will still be necessary to find another source of water
for emergency use in the Summer tire. A normal Winter usage of water can be
supplied f mn one well plus half the capacity of another well and the City has
four more wel'ta >. The main problem is supplying a sufficient amount of water
during the s;pr)'.nkling season, Mr: Comstock stated that tests of water taken from
• Well No, 8 showed one part per million of iron and 11grains of hardness. He
stated that tills was good water but that: there was just not enough of it,
Councilman Sheridan asked whether the data indicated if placing another well
hole close to the present well holes would .result in construction of a good well.
Mr, Comstock answered that the present Well No. 2 is the best well, although
it was difficult to make connections from Well No. 2 to the purification plant
in the present field. Well No. 4 was the next best. He stated that it would
be advantageous to the City and would reduce costs if all wells could be located
in the s field. Mr. Comstock stated further that a line could be run from
Well No: 7 dcran 61st Avenue to connect it to the system, However, a new well would
be located s<7ax where else and the connection would not be worth the cost, He
staged that It took 7 to 10 days to construct the test wells and that he believed
it advantageoutj to the City to keep the present contract If the contract is
lost, the Cite will have to deal with the sub - contractors. He explained further
that is is necessary to obtain authorization to effect a change order and drill
the proposed `:1e11s and test holes,
Councilman Wrl.Aht asked Mr. Comstock if he was not, also, asking authorization
to close bP11s No, 7 and No. 8, Mr. Comstock answered that W -11 holes No, 7 and
• 8 would have to be closed eventually, anyway, Mayor Nee stated that the proposal
of Kr, C6mstoc', seemed to be the best method., Mr, Comstock stated that the
change order could be 41on.e legally: The additional well holes could be drilled
•
Page 23.
• under the terms of the present contract and the price is good. He stated
further that drilling wells in a different field would make it necessary to
filter the water from the wells at each site. Councilman Wright asked whether
it was not feasible to have central filtration- Mr. Comstock answered that it would beif
these wells could be in this vicinity.. He stated further that he thought the
present basin was well developed and would suggest that an eight inch well be
drilled to test the transmissibility to the new well hole. He stated that Well
No. 6 is a good well and has an additional, four foot drawdown safety factor over
and above that needed on the well. He stated that the City could locate 2 wells
within 500 feet, without losing the requirement of 7 day continuous drawdown.
He stated that if it were possible to develop another well near the location
of Well No. 2 it would be possible for the City to continue work for developing
.Water Project V' 75B under the original plans.
Mayor Nees stated that considering the amount of the investment he thought the
City should grant authorization for the additional test wells and observation
holes. Councilman Wright asked if additional wells might be needed in the
future to provide additional water to industrial users. Mr, Comstock stated
that when an :industry located in Fridley which required a great deal of water,
it would be better to drill. a. well at the site of the industrial user.
Mr. Comstock stated that it was necessary to obtain authorization to tell the
well driller what to do on the following day. That piping and the pump house
are the major cost and that the drilling of a well was a small portion of the
cost. Councilman Sheridan asked if it would help to drill a deeper well. Mr.
• Comstock stated that a deeper well would need more complete water treatment
and would increase the cost of the water., Councilman Wright asked if there were
any use for Wells No. 7 and 8. Mr. Comstock answered that they were useful as
observation holes. Councilman Wright asked if Wells No. 7 and 8 could be used
for emergency capacity, Mr. Comstock answered that there would be no harm in
leaving the drilling rigs in place in case that became necessary.
Motion by Wright to authorize the change order for the price of $4,020.00 for
the construction of 4 observations holes and 2 test wells. Seconded by Sheridan.
Upon a vol-,:e vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
NO. 58 -1965 -
Mayor Nee stated that in view of the problems the City was having in the Johnson
Gravel Pit area, he wished to have the Council adopt the Resolution No. 58 -1965.
He stated that the Resolution was requested by Mike 0 "Bannon.
Motion by Sheridan to adopt Resolution No. 58 -1965. Seconded by Wright. Upon
• a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
AUTHORIZATION TO CALL FOR BIDS FOR THE LIQUOR STORES
The City Manager stated that the administration needed authorization to call for
bids for the new liquor store and explained the proposal for the design of the
• liquor store. Councilman Thompson asked
Page 24.
whether the design would provide enough storage space for empty cases of beer.
The City Manager stated that the storage space would be sufficient for 450
cases of beer. Mayor Nee stated that this design provided for a more sensible
check -out counter than did the previous design. He asked what the manager of
the municipal liquor stores thought of it. The City Manager answered that Bob
McQuire had worked out the design with Mr. Burkstedt. Councilman Thompson
stated that the design of the displays is okay but that he did not like the
design of the canopy.
Motion by Thompson to authorize the administration to call for bids for the
liquor store. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays,
the motion carried unanimously.
AUTHORIZATION FOR BOB MIV= TO USE AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE CITY OF FRID2EY:
The City Attorney explained that Bob Minder wished to use the aerial photographs
in his work of designing a golf course in the City of Fridley. He stated that
Bob Minder wished to complete the design of the golf course before July let, but
that he did not know for what length of time he would need to use the photographs.
The City Manager explained that Bob Minder wished to make a tracing from the
photographs.
The City Attorney explained that the golf course would have 2 nine hole courses,
a swimming pool and a sauna. He stated that after it was built the golf course
would be operated by a non - profit corporation and one course would be open to
all the resident property owners in the City of Fridley. One course will be
operated for the benefit of Country Club members and their guests, only. He
stated that the size of the course will be sufficient to provide the capacity
for the crowd that is expected. The area of the golf course will be 180 acres.
The City Manager stated that the aerial photographs are sold and the charge
would be $200.00. Councilman Sheridan asked how much of the original cost of
the aerial photographs had been recovered. The City Manager answered that
not a great deal had been sold.
Motion by Sheridan
Seconded by Wright.
unanimously.
ADIOURNMENT:
There being no
1:22 A.M.
Respectfully sub.
Rai mond E. Bade
Secretary to the
•
to authorize Bob Minder to use the aerial photographs gratis.
Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried
business, Mayor Nee declared the meeting adjourned at
ted:
Council
• OFFICIAL PUSLICATICE
OFFICIAL NOTICB
CITY OF FRIDLSY
PUBLIC HEARING
BEFORE TM
CITY COUNCIL
TO M3M IT MAY commm
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of
Fridley will most in the Council Clambers of the City Hall at 8:00
o'clock P.m.: Monday, April 19, 1965, to consider the following
matters
A' request for a special Use Permit to permit
construction of double bungalows in an R -1
District as per section 45019 (2A), City Code
. of Fridley, Rinuesota 19630 on Lots 1 and 2,
Block 1, Ostman's Third Addition, Anoka Cm=tY,
Minnesota, same being 7097 and 7091 Hickory
Drive Northeast. (Request by Harland Berry,
6963 Hickory Circle Northeast) .
Anyone desiring to be heard with reference to the above matter
will be heard at this meeting.
Publish: April 7, 1965
April 14, 1965
0
William J. Nee
MAYOR
25
AN ORDINANCE PERTAINING TO MOTOR VEHICLE RENTALS, PROVIDING
FOR THE LICENSING OF SAME, REQUIRING INSURANCE AND REGULATING
SAME.
The City Council of the City of Fridley do ordain as follows:.
Section 1. That the city code of the City of Fridley be amended by
adding thereto a chapter designated as Chapter 77, entitled "Motor Vehicle
Rentals ".
Section 77.01 Definition of motor vehicles.
For.the purpose of this ordinance, motor vehicle shall mean any
self - propelled vehicle not operated exclusively upon railroad tracks. Motorized
26
40 bicycles, motor scooters, motorcycles and the like are included within the
definition of motor vehicle. This definition shall not apply to vehicles designed
to be operated exclusively over snow, motorized wheel chairs, farm tractors, or
of ".er farm implements.
Section 77.02 License Required.
No person, firm or corporation shall engage in the business of renting
motor vehicles to any person or persons for hire unless said person, firm or
corporation is duly licensed as hereinafter provided.
Section 77.03 Application.
.0
All persons, firms or corporations engaging in the business of renting
motor vehicles shall file a written application with the City Clerk for-the city
of Fridley. The application shall contain the following:
(1) The name and business address of licensee;
(2) The year, make, model, serial number and
• license number if the motor vehicle is an
automobile;
27
•
(3) The serial number, license number, trade name
and description of the type of self - propelled
vehicle if other than an automobile.
Said application shall be duly sworn to by the person or by the proper
officer of the company or corporation applying for the license.
Section 77.04 Lessee shall be licensed.
No licensee shall let or furnish any such motor vehicle to any
person not having his or her motor vehicle driver's license issued in accordance
with the provisions of the laws of the State of Minnesota. It is unlawful for
any person, whether he be the owner or lessee of a motor vehicle, to permit
any person who is not licensed by the State of Minnesota to drive or operate
such vehicle. Befgre letting, leasing or furnishing any motor vehicle to any
•
person, the licensee
shall make a permanent
and
legible record
contgining the
name, address and age
of the person to whom
the
motor vehicle
is leased, rented
or let and shall record thereon the number and date of issue and expiration of
the dtiver's license, together with the description of the person as shown by
the driver's license, and identify the vehicle leased or rented to the person
by the motor vehicle license number issued by'-the State of Minnesota, together
with the date or dates of such licensing. It is unlawful to let, rent or
furnish any motor vehicle to any person under the age of 18 years unless such
person shall furnish and leave with the licensee a statement in writing showing
the consent of the parent or guardian to the leasing or letting of the motor
vehicle to such person. All records required by-this section shall be kept
for a period of not less than one year and shall at all times be open to
inspection by the Police Department of the City of Fridley.
• Section 77.05 Insurance required.
No such license shall be issued to any person, firm or corporation to
0
engage in said business in the City of Fridley until the applicant shall obtain
and file with the City of Fridley a policy of liability insurance, in an
insurance company authorized to do business under the laws of the State of
Minnesota. The liability or indemnity insurance for each motor vehicle as in
this chapter defined shall be in the amount of $10,000.00 for injury to person
or persons; and shall provide for and be made to cover all injuries to property
that may be caused by said motor vehicle, not to exceed $5,000.00. Such policy
shall be in such form that it shall provide for the payment of any judgment
against the insured therein to the extent of the liability therein, obtained
28
by any person injured in person or property by reason of any act of the owner,
i
driver or any other person in the operation of said vehicle, and for the payment
• of any judgment obtained against the insured therein by any person injured or
i
by the representative of any person killed or injured by such act. Such policy
shall have a condition that it cannot be cancelled after loss or without written
notice to the City of Fridley; and in case of any cancellation the license herein
provided for, issued to the person, firm or corporation whose policy is so
cancelled, shall become by virtue of such cancellation, inoperative and void,
unless another policy is forthwith issued, approved and filed in lieu of said
cancelled policy. The Council of the City inay require the said licensee to
replace said policy of insurance if it deems said policy unsatisfactory or in-
sufficient for any reason, and the default or refusal of said licensee'to comply'
with any such order of the Council shall be grounds for revocation of the license
of the person, 'firm or corporation so offending. Said policy shall be approved
as to form by the City Attorneyof the City of Fridley and shall be filed with
ithe City Clerk.
0
•
The City Clerk, upon compliance of the above said provisions, _
shall issue a license to the applicant in conformity with the provisions of
this ordinance, together with a tag bearing the same number as the license, which
the applicant shall display in a conspicuous place on the motor vehicle.
Section 77.06 Fee.
The annual license fee for such license is hereby fixed at $25.00
for each motor vehicle, which license fee shall be paid by the applicant to
the City Clerk of the City of Fridley, and a receipt for such payment shall
be presented to the City Clerk before the issuance of any license. All
licenses granted under this chapter shall, unless revoked, continue in force
for one year from and after the date of issuance.
CFe, -h#-v 7%p7 // /oL4�►iIn/�
A violation of any provision of this chapter shall subject the
violator to the penalties provided in Chapter 105 of the City Code.
Adopted by the City Council this day of ,
1965.
William J. Nee, Mayor
ATTEST:
Marvin Brunsell, City Clerk
First Reading
Second Reading
Published:
• '
s
i
ORDINANCE NO.
AN OtiDINANC AMMING CHAPTER 45 OF THE FRIDLSY CITY COW RBLAT=G
TO ZO®SM IN 19-2 DISTRICTS AWD OO NIN(i RAI?KAY YARDS.
The City COMCil of the City of Fridley do ordain as followa:
SECTION 1. That Section 45.16 of the Fridley City Code bi ananded
by adding a further provision as follows:
Section 45.16 ,vM�,Per,B&tt, M
4. Railroad yards, roundhousers, railroad repair
shops, and switching yards provided, however#
that the issuance of a use permit therefor,
as Provided in other sections hereof, shall be
required and provided further that no such uses
shall be within 3,000 feet of any R -1, R -2, or
R -3 zoning district.
PASSED MM ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
FRIDLBY THIS DAY OF , 1965.
William J. Nee, mmm
ATTEST:
Mlarvin CO SrunSoll, CITY CLERK
First Readiag: Ap.,, ril „5.x.:965 ,,,,.•
Second Reath_. ��_, ....•
Publish: •
30
31
PLANNING COMMISSION METING KINMES - APRIL 8, 1965
Page 1.
• The meeting was called to order by Chairman Kravik at 7:40 P.M.
ROLL CALL: Ywbers Present: Johanson, Bandel, Kravik, Bergman, Hughes
Others Present: City Manager Wagner
APPROVE MINUTES OF PLANNING CCEMSSIOU MEETING - MARCH 11, 1965:
MOTION by Bandel, seconded by Bergman, that the minutes of the
Planning Commission meeting of March 11, 1965 be approved. Upon a voice
vote, the motion carried.
APPROVE MINUTES OF PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING - MARCH 25, 1965:
MOTION by Bandel, seconded by Bergman, that the minutes of the
Planning Commission meeting of March 25, 1965 be approved. Upon a voice
vote, the motion carried.
RECEIVE MINUTES OF PARKS AND PLAYGROUND SUB - COMMITTER MEETING MACH 15, 1965:
MOTION by Hughes, seconded by Bandel, that the minutes of the
Parks and Playgrounds Sub - Committee meeting of March 15, 1965 be received.
Upon a voice vote, the motion carried.
RECEIVE MINUTES OF PLATS AND SUBDIVISION SUB- CONKETTEB MEETING - APRIL 6. 1965:
MOTION by Bandel, seconded by Bergman, that the minutes of the .
Plats and Subdivision Sub - Committee meeting of April 6, 1965 be received.
Upon a voice vote, the motion carried.
RECEIVE MINUTES OF STREETS AND UTILITIES SUB - COMMITTEE MEETING - APRIL 6. 1965:
MOTION by Bergman, seconded by Johanson, that the minutes of the
Streets and Utilities Sub-Committee meeting of April 6, 1965 be received.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried.
1. CONTINUED REZONING: ZOA #65 -01, JULKOWSKI & CRIES: Lots 5 -11, 15 -21, Block 2
Lots T3_-f6�B'1`o`9 3, Mea owmoor Terrace. Rezone ram R-1 single family
dwelling to R -2 limited multiple family dwellings.
Edward Lowe was present, representing Julkowski and Chies.
The status of the request was reviewed, and it was felt the item
should be headed "Consideration of Rezoning Request" instead of "Continued,"
and that the Planning Commission was at a point of making a recommendation
to the Council. A general discussion followed.
The use of the land across Osborne Road and on Old Central should
be considered. Whether or not the lots would be used as they are now zoned,
or for some purpose other than residential, would create an unusual condition.
Based on the type of zoning that now exists and the number of residential
units that surround it, it appears there is sufficient commmercially rezoned
32
Pi vfiN: P1G CCM3:8S11ON M T` NG MINUTZS - APRIL 8, 1965 Page 2.
property to accept this category as the universal. zoning of the area.
Another approach would be to look upon the development of some of these
lots, not as being rezoned, but on the. Special Use Permit which is for
a particular kind of structure that might be built. Experience shows
that at tfemes this does provide the results that we are anticipating
for the flat. ;re. Lota 5 to 11 which are along Osborne Road and Lots 27 to
30 which are on Central Avenue can be used for double bungalows under a
Spacial Use Permit, providing they have the proper area.
Mr. Bergman stated in his opinion he felt the request for rezoning
Lots 27 to 30 to commercial would provide a generally compatible situation
from the standpoint of lot depth, traffic, and commercial property backing
up to residential property. Ile felt that the single lot depth between
Ulysses Street and Central Avenue is a problem itself. Choosing between
facing Central avenue or Ulysses Street, it would appear more proper to
face Ulysses, however the back of the houses would then be towards Central
Avenue. it was felt the discharge of traffic would be greater if they were
double bungal.ows� In comparing double bungalows on rental basis and single
family dwellings, the consideration of the yard care, treatment of garbage
disposal, mowing of lawns, number: of children in the back yard and the fact
that the property ou-ner weight put up playground equipment where a renter
would not, was discussed. It would seem reasonable that lots on a commercial
stresetp should be of similar use, Mr Bergman felt that the back to back
backyards is the more important thing to remesaber, It is possible that,
unless proper:, precaution can. be taken., the traffic from double bungalows and
rental units facing each other would be a Little too much for the street
• area to cope with,
14r. Bergman continued his statement re.c wading that Lots 27
through 30 could well apply to Special Use Permits for double bungalows,
Lots 13 through 1.6 are best qualified for R -1 zoning, Lots 5 through Ll,
15 to 21, would seem reasonable under Special Use Permits for double
bungalows
Mr. Edward Lowe stated that double bungalows, which they own and
maintain, are as well kept as home awned, and that they have a lease on
a monthly or yearly basis, which includes the stipulation that garbage
should be tal an. care of and lay.as maintained. Should one unit be vacated,
they have their own maintenance man.. He felt the Planning Commission
should take into consideration the property around the area in question,
which is a lumber yard, a wrecking company,and an industrial park. They
felt that doubles bungalows would be a proper buffer for this type of zoning.
Mr. Rravik stated the Planning commission would like to keep single
family residences from being built on heavily traveled roads and because
Central Avenue is reasonably heavily traveled, and so is Osborne, this would
apply, Based upon that, he felt that the width and depth of the lots, co mercial
use would crenate problems which should be avoided but that a Special Use
Permit would allow an orderly development of this parcel. Mr. Lowe interjected
at this point that at the last meeting, they had agreed to table consideration
of hors 27 through 30 until the City gets comprehensive plans and they are
•
•
C1
•
PLANNING C rC SS ION. MTING iiMU'1 3 - AML 8, 1965
Page 3.
willing to table it at this time. The Planning Commission felt that the
petitioner had two ways open to him at this time, To either have the
public hearing as dated on Itesa 1 or withdraw it. In their opinion, the
request as stated should be denied or should be reworded so that a Special
Use Permit would be the vehicle by which the planning could be moved from
residential towards commercial.
MOTION by Bergman, seconded by Johanson, that the Planning
� s it c vcleny the xe uest or t e� rezoanx off"° is 'Y 6 0 21,
Block 2- Lots 13 to lei it Block 3. M,eadouuoor Terrace to rezone from R -i,
single family siwellina to A 2,limited multiple family dwelling, but that
_. __.
the owners should. consider the possibility of Special Use Peraaits for
double bungalows for Lots 5 through lg and 15 through 21, Block 2, Meadawnnor
xarace, whl ich would permit „a uniform developmnt of the area. Upon a voice
vote; all ayes, tb Tq,4,ton carried.,
Mr:, Ul we was informed, that if the petitioners wished, they can
stir, hold the public hearing and follow through with the request; but if
not, they can withdraw the request andd, present the suggested solution.
2,, COWMWED RBiCVING; 20A #64 -04, HMZVEL BO[TRDBAUX: Lots 80 -83, Block A
Riverview Heiohtss Rezone from R -1, single family dwelling, to R -3A,
multiple dwellings,
Mrs,, del Bourdeaux was present at the meeting.
It was noted that the public nearing for this request was made
on May 4, 1964. Mrs. Bourdeaux stated she lived on Lot 76 and 77, and there
are two lots between her house and the four lots in this request. Because
of the traffic problem already existing on Bast River Road, additional
access on the road would create more problems regarding safety. Use of this
property, therefore, should be such that the access should be on Hugo Street
and not on East River Roads The committee felt that Lots 78 and 79, which
are not owned by Mrs. Bourdeaux, should be considered in the rezoning request.
The ideal situation would be for all the lots to be zoned the.same. The
committee felt they would have to consider what is going to happen to these
two lots in the future, if the existing use of the adjacent property is
changed.
Mr, Hughes commented that he felt it had been the intent of the
Planning Commission to upgrade any area with which it bad dealings. His
feelings were it would not work in this direction, at best working towards
maintaining the status quo. It would be far better to continue this
particular issue until such time as the owners of the land covered by this
application and of the Lots 78 and 79 have come to sous agreement for the
development of that whole plat and on that basis urged that this motion not
be passed,
Mr. Bergman stated he felt some of the concern that Mr. Hughes
reported including Tats 78 and 79. He looked at the area and would concur
33
PLANNING COMM'ISS'ION MEETING MINUTES - APRIL 8, 1965 Page 4
• with some of the comments made from the petitioner as far as the appearance
of the area. Because multiple dwellings do abut the area, he did not
consider this to be spot rezoning. It is also more than likely, that the
owner of Lots 78 and 79 has been made aware of this rezoning request, but
he stated that he would be in favor of the motion as made with one
qualification, that unless proper precautions can be taken the traffic from
double bungalows and rental units facing each other would not be acceptable.
At the presentation of this rezoning request before Council, that the owner
of these two lots be made aware of this situation and given an opportunity
to state his opinion.
Mr. Johanson stated he also liked to upgrade the community but
this hearing was presented a year ago and the citizen had been most patient
to wait this long. He did not belive it is downgrading. Cam'"
ion
to
MOTION by Johanson secondeLty B- ssedel. that the Planninit Com
recomonend to the Council° that rezoning EZOA 6404 t Hazel _Bourdeaux o
80 83,�Block A,� Riverview Heights, from R -1,_ single family dwelling to
..8O783,
ultiple dwelling be, granted with the stipulation that the buildings sf
Hugo Street. Upon a voice vote, all votingg aye,y except .Hughes , who vo
nay the motion carried,
Mrs. Bourdeaux was informed that this request would go to the
Council on April 19th.
. 3, LOT SPLIT REQUEST: L.S. #65 -02, WILLIAM H. COSTELLO: Lot 24, Auditor's
Subdivision #92.
Mrs. Costello was present.
Mr. Bergman stated that the Streets and Utilities Sub - Committee
requested the City Engineering Department to give them some background
data of the street problem of this area.
r1
U
MOTION by Bergman, seconded by Hughes, that the Planning Commission
defer the item of a Lot Split Request, (L.S. #65 -02, William H. Costello),
Lot 24, Auditor's Subdivision #92, until the Streets & Utilities Sub - Committee
have received their report from the City Engineering Department and acted
on same. Upon a voice vote, all aye, the motion carried.
4. PROPOSED PRELIMINARY PLAT; P.S. #65 -01, CARLSON & LAMM , INC.: Sytan Hills
Plat 8.
Mr. Wagner explained that Mr. Lavine had called him, because he was
unable to attend the me sting, and requested rezoning of the proposed Lot 4
to R -3A, stating the east half of the proposed plat presently was zoned..;
C -2 -S and the west half M -1. The Lot 4 is in the proposed Sylvan Hills Plat 8,
and is roughly 145 feet by 450 feet. Mr. Lavine felt that the R -3A zoning
would make a buffer between the commercial and residential. The Streets &
Utilities Sub - Committee approved the road as shown on the proposed preliminary
plat of Sylvan Hills Plat 8.
34
35
L�
PLANNING CMMSSION MEETING MINUTES - APRIL 8, 1965 Page 5.
give ,all � information now* available on this proposed (P.S.
#65 -01, Carlson & LaVine, Inc, Sylvan hills Plat 8) _to the Planning
Consultant for a recommendation and that the Public heaxiaQ not be sch u ed_ -1-111
until his recommendation is received, Capon a voice vote, all voting aye,
the motion carried.
3. LOT SPLIT REQUEST: L.S.#65_-03, BAILEY TILLER: Lot 20, Auditor's Subdivision
#92.
Mrs. Bailey Tiller was present.
Mr. Bergman explained that the Streets & Utilities Sub - Committee
on April 6, 1965 moved that, aside from concurring with Plats & Subdivisions
Sub - Committee on the revision of the dimensions of the lot split, an
opinion be obtained from the City Attorney on the validity of the letter
received from Andrew Kohlan, dated May 20, 1964, relative to street dedication
on the part of Mr. Tiller.
MOTION by Bergman, seconded by Bandel, that the Planning Commission
on the item (Lot Split Request L.S. #65 -03, Bailey Tiller, Lot 20, Auditor's
Subdivision #92), defer action until action is taken by the Streets &
Utilities Sub - Committee. Upon a voicevote, all aye, the motion carried
unanimously.
• 6. PROPOSED FILLING STATION: ROBERT SCHLESINGER: 58th and University. Referred
by Council on March 15th.
The commission noted that there was no request for a zoning change
and the building requirements were adequate. Therefore, they could see no
action needed at this time.
MOTION by Johanson, seconded by Hughes, that the Planning Cammission
felt that there was no action necessary by the commission on the proposed
filing station at 58th and University at this time. Upon a voice vote,
all voting aye, the motion carried.
7. LOT SPLIT REQUEST: L.S. #65 -04, RONALD E. SMITH: Lot 3, Auditor's
Subdivision #39.
Mr. Smith and Mr. Dave Anderson were present.
The Committee discussed the type of building the requesters were
contemplating for these two lots. It was noted this is the only empty lot
in the block. The comment was made that there is enough space for two
double bungalows. The Planning Commission favored Special Use Permits for
this type of building because the petitioner shows exactly what he is going
to use and the building is built accordingly. It was noted that the Streets
& Utilities Sub - Committee, because there was no change in the streets or no
street problem involved, the lot split was recommended and it was noted by
the Plats and Subdivisions Sub - Committee the somewhat unusual lot size, and
•recommended referring this item to the Planning Consultant for review. The
n
U
36
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING MINUTES - APRIL 8, 1965 Page 6.
commission would recommend that the lot split be granted and suggested the
owners apply for a two unit building.
alp the lot split, L.S. #65 - -04, Ronald E. Smith, Lot 3, Auditor's
Subdivision #39, to be split down the middles making aroximatel two 57
foot lots„ Upon a voice vote, all xvoting "aye, theotgnccrr ed_,
8. SPECIAL USE PERMIT: DOUBLE BUNGALOW - G. A. GUNDERSOA.: Lots 1 and 2,
Block 3, Gunderson Terrace.
Mr. Gunderson was present.
It was noted there were objectors to the Special Use Permit for
double bungalows at the February 24th meeting, but the objectors were not
present at the March 24th meeting. The lots, concerned in this request,
are back to back, one facing Onondaga and the other Fireside Drive. At
the March 24th meeting Mr. Gunderson returned with a certificate of survey
showing the location of the double bungalows and was informed that,
something besides stucco should be used as a siding. In answer to a question
from the Commission, Mr. Gunderson stated houses were built on either side
of these lots.
• MOTION by Johanson, seconded by Bandel, that the Planning Commission
concur with the Board of Appeals and recommend approval of the Special Use
Permit for a double bungalow on Lot 1, Block 3, and Lot 2, Block 3, Gunderson
Terrace, be granted. Vote not taken.
MOTION by Johanson, that his first motion be wichdrawn and that
the Special Use Permit for G. A. Gunderson be tabled until April 22nd to
give the members of the Planning Commission an opportunity to inspect the
site. Mr. Bergman seconded the motion. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye,
the motion carried.
9. DISCUSSION OF LAND USE IN HOSPITAL AREA:
Mr. Johanson stated that no one has come up yet with any definite
plan for this area.
Mr. Wagner reported that Mayor Nee asked him to arrange a meeting
a. the hospital with people interested in the land use for the hospital area.
It is understood that there are some doe tors who would like to see a building
in what has always been considered a good place for a clinic. It was
suggested that the meeting would include the Administrator of the hospital,
Planning Commission Chairman, Consultant, and the Doctors who are interested
in Vie area.
10. PARR PLANNING: PARRS & PLAYGROUNDS MINUTES OF MARCH 15, 1962 - Page 2z
Mr. Hughes, on behalf of the Parks and Playgrounds Committee,
stated the committee would like to obtain the services of Mr. Hodne to start
them on a program for planning at Locke Park and one of the other small parks.
37
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING MINUTES - APRIL 8, 1965 Page 7.
Mr. Wagner stated the Planning Commission should make the request as a
body, the minutes would then go to the Council and they could concur
with them. Mr. Wagner would be directed to contact Mr. Hodne and meet
with the Chairman of the Parks and Playgrounds Committee at that time.
MOTION Hughes_, seconded by Berp,man, that_the Planaia Commission
l --that the Council request the services of Mr. Hodne for the auroose
or doing siteKplanningYof_1,9S _ Park and one of the River front_ sites, .
working with the Chairman of the Parks and Play rounds Sub Cor�ittee. Upon
w.
a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried.
ADJOURNMENT-.
There being no further business, Chairman Rravik adjourned the
meeting at 10:33 P.M.
Respectfully submitted:
Hazel O'Brian
. Recording Secretary
K]
BUILDING BOARD FETING MINUTES - APRIL 14, 1965
The meeting was called to order by Chairman Kravik at 7:45 P.M.
Members Present: Kravik, Kirkham, Ellis, Wc1laee, Hauge (Ward 1), Tonco
(Ward 2), Herder (Ward 3)
Members Absent: None -
Others Present: Bernard Julkowski, Fred Levy, Richard W. Brandt, Warren Nelson
1. APB ION BY BERNARD JULKMSKI FOR A BUILDING. PSMUT FOR THE CON.4'1'1tII�ON
(V A_POST OFFICE AT THE NORTH END OF MOON PLAZA SHOPPING CSNM.*
ffi4.UgM.�Y... :. ,
'V.r,'Pxkj . Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, Chairman Kravik declared
the q�.Q.R.£GC�a •
2.
After discussion about black topping, mQ!kk%.by�He ¢er se oad Kirkham,
,at �he1 ,�ai�e�rec�oped„o{,.,app,ayt upon a voice vote, there being
no nays, Chairman Kravik declared the motion carried.
3.
• After discussion, motion by Harder, seconded Tom
o that L�ie�Yer
move the Zara $e be recommended for _Up oval. Upon a voice vote, Wa
+voting nay, Chairman Kravik `declared the notion carried.
ADJOURUCHT:
There being no further business, Chairman Kravik delcared the meeting adjourned
a;; 8:50 P.M.
Respectfully submitted:
Olive L. Herder
Secretary to the Board
•
C
%-
39
BOARD OF APPEALS - APRIL 14, 1965
The meeting was called to order by Chairman Nawrocki at 702 P.M.
Members Present: Nawrocki, Goodrich, Fitzpatrick
Members Absent: Saunders
1.
Mr. Bjugan was present, and stated that he wanted to have an attached
garage. Mr. Hungerford, 5085 Topper Lane Northeast, stated that he was
present to indicate that he did not object to the variance. It was also
pointed out by Mr. Bjugan that only the one corner of the garage at the
rear, will be one foot from the line, that the front of the garage will
be at least 6 feet from the property line. Notion by F tanat ick,
anted. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, Chairman Nawrocki
dec ared the motion.carried.
• 2. PUBLIC HEARING Off A REQUEST FOR A VARIANCE.FROM SECTION 45.361 AND SECTION
45.362, _ CITY COW OV RIDLLEY, MINNESOTA, x.963 + BY {dAIVER OF FRONT Y D
SETBACK REQUIREMENT nCtf 100 FEET TO 60 FEET TO PERMIT CONSTRUCTION OF A
CAR WASH ON-PART OF PARCEL-3620. NORTH ONE -HALF OF SECTION 12, ANOKA
COUNTY, MINNES0TA, SAM BEING 7570 HIGHWAY 065 NORTHEAST, FRIDLEY, MII3DtLSOTA.
0XQUEST BY IVES BOVISVERT 8017 UWCY STREET NORTHEAST SPRING LARS PARR
MINNESOTA).
Mr. Carlson, Fridley Lumber was present, and objected to the variance
because the Service roaJ providing access to this property belongs to
Fridley Lumber. The petitioner was not present to discuss his request for
a variance. Motion by Goodrich; seconded by Fitzpatrick, to close the
hearing and to take no action because of the nature of the objection. Upon
a voice vote, there being no nays, Chairman Nawrocki declared the motion
carried.
ADJOURMENT:
There being no further business, Chairman Nawrocki declared the meeting adjourned
at 7:50 P.M.
Respectfully submitted:
Earl P. Wagner
• Secretary to the Board
! ,.
FRIDLEY SAFETY COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES -• APRIL 14, 1965
• The meeting was called to order by Chairman Larson at 7:00 P.M.
Members Present: Larson, Bandel, Szegda, Fritz, Art Christenson, Weiss, Oden
Bossing
Others Present: City Manager Wagner, Councilman Kirkham
APPROVAL. OF MINUTES:
The secretary read the minutes of the March 3, 1965 meeting. Motion by Fritz,
seconded by Szegda, that the minutes be approved as read. Upon a voice vote,
there being no nays, Chairman Larson declared the motion carried.
OLD BUSINESS:
BAST RIVER ROAD AND T.B. #100 INTERCHANGE:
Discussion of this item was tabled until the next meeting.
HMTINGS :
Motion by Fritz, seconded by Szegda, that the next meeting be held May 19, 1965,
and that the committee meet once a month henceforth. Upon a voice vote, there
being no nays, Chairman Larson declared the motion carried.
• NEW BUSINESS:
PHILLIPS 66 STATION AT 57TH AVENUE NORTHEAST AND UNIVERSITY AVENUE:
tion b1�7+ Fritz f seconded b► Szegda■■ that the plans be accepted with the rovision
Ia.l+f .xst.Ll•.�1.aTl+l.lwl.J•l•..1•. /ar.I/1 +I•l�xwt.fw \•.S'.. H...f••xx.•l��+ 'R 1•.+L•1x�•. SA:.r<Nw tWI�M.�Vy�
that driveways be 30 feet that the west driveway on 57tE Avenue "be mane_ 10 feet
to tie east o£ tie present 1o"cation as shown on the drawing Twit that the north'
- :y..a. �a.aa>. s: +• �.xz: >Y�s.�� ra a.� .•..tea. i.s�:a- a \cu �.<r. ar..�
vewaY on Univers `ty service road a moved i`� eet sour i�wd at�t�„eig a Jac;_
Nla.�t. �. - -f� r. at•.... v.-. �.1.�+1(t!• +�a.r..•r_.y- �ue.ay..•aa +aka -. w.a�.•.rN...•
be a drainage slowto_wazds,5�th Avenue Northeast and that there be curbs_ on the
north and south side of thero�ertr. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays,
CY\- tZ'Sita_S!i'� ^l'J•1'i lil'2.`.��1 +� \7) J�1
hairman Larson declared tie motion carried.
GULF OIL STATION ON T.H. #65 NORTH OF 53RD AVENUE NORTHEAST:
Motion bar Fritz. seconded by Rossini that the plans are acceptable„ provided
sHl +�+�a•l.. af• /•�.f �..T 1�1R +t• \•i•\•i0. .x.. \.1..7•x' +. .•(.\•'/x171\ �a- •.' »!'.. �•\xlii•9+1 Jl'1.7:l1 l JI[ \7.1'Y•:
that adequate drai".&q from thews storage tanks and sumps be assure �rit ci ally
towards 53rd Avenue. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, Chairman Larson
declared the motion carried.
• .p ante t_w- +vva -.
ADJOURNMENT:
There being no further business, Chairman Larson declared the meeting adjourned
at 7:40 P.M.
Respectfully submitted:
Deloris Bandel
Secretary to the Committee
ATTENTION OF:
F
TO MR. EARL P., WAGNER, City Manager"--.,,,
SUBJECT STEVE HAWRYSH - PLANS FOR 33 UNIT APARTMENT DATE APRIL 2, 1965
------------
Mr. Steve Hawrysh presented this office with preliminary plans for a
33-unit apartment house in which two-thirds of the apartments had their required
locker space in the apartment itself instead of in the basement.
Ordinance- 2 -b,_ states that lockers must be in the
basement only. I__ conferred with the City Attorney in regards to this matter
and he suggested that I present a memo to the City Manager regarding this requested
waiver as it is not an aesthetic problem for the Building Board and it is not a
hardship for the Board of Appeals.
SIGNATURE ALLEN
LY:
INSPECTOR
4_1L
42
b.
FRIDLEY 21, MINNESOTA
l_-ril 1 , 1965
^7rer
Fri dlcy City Han
611,31 University Avenue N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota
Dear '.r. Wicrner,
7.1- respectfully request your approval of a carnival which would
held on June 3 through June 6, 1965.
i' carnival will be operated by Jack Thompson Shows as it was
last 7asr.
The proposed site for this carnival is one of three pieces of
nror -rty ;'the southwest corner of Osborne Road and University
.venue, Main Street between 47th and 49th Avenues, Main Street
• betil*een 45th and 47th Avenues. We have not, at this time, re-
ceivec� formal approval from any of the owners, but hope to
obtain same within the next two weeks.
T +e q2-- examining the possibility of a beer garden which would
sell 3.2 beer. The proposed area would be enclosed with one
onerin- and a central beer dispenser. We have discussed the
bolicin problem which may develope, but in talking wrath Chief
of Police McCarthy, we find that we have his approval. We do
not believe we will have any particular problems of this nature.
°e 7•Tould a.nrreciate your approval on the above as well as any
o`her pertinent information regarding special licenses or per-
mits and how we can obtain either or both.
':Te -,mssh to express our sincere thanks for your consideration
in the above matter.
Your very truly,
'v !x
Jack Harlmang, Carnival Choi
J`':bf
�c
. Residence: 841 Overton Drive, Fridley; Minnesota - Telephone 560 -2545
Office PA :- =1 -5031
Through the Jaycees you meet and become friends with the very people you would be likely to seek for companions and acquaintances
43
HALL, SMITH, HEDLUND, JUSTER, FORSBERG AND FEIKEMA
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
DOUGLAS fti %.: -L April 1, 1965 3, 1 PRODUCE BANK BUILDING
WYMAN SMITH MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA SS403
GEORGE HEDLUND
339'1481
LEONARD T. JUSTER
THOMAS G. FORSBERG OFFICES IN:
HENRY H. FEIKEMA OSSEO
RONALD L. HASKVITZ COON RAPIDS
FRIDLEY
W
Ch ��
Mr. Earl P. Wagner, City Manager VV�
6431 University Avenue Northeast
Fridley 21, Minnesota
Re: Pay for Police Commissioners
Dear Mr. Wagner:
Chapter 419 of the Minnesota Statutes concerns itself with police
civil service commissions. It is under this chapter that the city
of Fridley maintains its police civil service commission. Section
419.04 is quite specific about the pay. I believe it is self- explan-
atory. It provides:
"Each commissioner shall serve without pay, but the Council
may allow the secretary such compensation, not exceeding
$100.00 per year, as it shall deem comensurate with the additional
service rendered by him. The Council shall pay from the municipal
treasury all expenses incurred by the commission in connection
with the performance of its duties and furnish it with all supplies,
stationery, and equipment it may require, but all bills and accounts
shall be audited and approved by the president and secretary of the
commission before being paid by the Council."
WS /rac
•
z
Yours truly,
Wyman Smith
0
C L A I M S
Ganwal and Public Utilities 4947 tbrougft 5063
Liquor
0
7327 tbraugh 7398
44
e
0
ESTIMATES TO BE APPROVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL - APRIL 19, 1965
Comstock & Davis, Inc.
consulting Engineers
14.46 County
Minneapolis, Kinnesota 55432
Furnishing of resident inspection and resident supervision
for the staking out of construction.work.
Estimate #9 - sanitary sewer and water Improvement
Project No. 67 (1964 sanitary sewer and water Program)
(Partial) $
Estimate #6 - stora weer Improvement Project No. 5-8
(North of T.B. #100, east of T.B. #47) (Partial). $
Estimate #5 - water Improvement Project No. 34-Q2
(Pumping installation and Pumphou" - well #6
(600 - 63rd Avenue Northeast) (Partial)
Estimate #2 - water Improvement Project No. 75-A
(Three addttional. drift wells) (Partial)
Estimate #1 - Modification of Sxistisig wells - water
Improvem ont Project No. 34-R (Pumping. Equipmaent -
ExistingVelis 2, 3, 4, & 5.) (Partial)
45
25.00
55.00
505.00
$ 207.50
$ 12.50
$ 805.00
lu
9
46
LICENSES TO BE APPROVED BY COUNCIL FOR F:CSCAL PERIOD 4/30/65 m 4/30/66
APRIL 19, 1965
ELECTRICAL 3
Ace Electric Company
3018 - 27th Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota by; Gerald C. Brown RENEWAL
Bacon's Electric Company
6525 Central Avenue No E.
Fridley 32, Minnesota by-. Herbert W. Bacon RENEWAL
Braastad Electric
Route #5
Anoka, Minnesota by; Harold Braastad NEW
Central Electric Company
995 Central Avenue N. Bo
Minneapolis, Minnesota by.- Walter Leavey RENEM
Clinton Electric Company
3317 m 43rd Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota bye Clinton Wilson RENEWAL
Collins Electric Company
1209 Glenwood Avenue
Minneapolis, Minnesota by; Oscar H, Leppa RENEWAL
John Ras & Sons, Inc.
20 Shady Oak Road
Hopkins, Minnesota by; John Has, Jr. RENEWAL
Grinds Electric Company
8864 Arona Avenue
New Brighton 12, Minnesota by; G. B. Wentworth RENEWAL
Heights Electric, Inc.
4015 Central Avenue N. R.
Columbia Heights, Minnesota by; Raymond C. Nelson RENEWAL
industrial Electric Company
600 South Ninth Street
Minneapolis, Minnesota bye Sherman A. Wollan REN81"
Russ Johnson Electric Service
• 3855 Thomas Avenue Borth
Minneapolis, Minnesota by: 0. Russell Jobneon R3MEM
Joslyn Electric Service
8406 Center Drive
Minneapolis, Minnesota by,- Isaac Joslyn RENEWAL
47
• LICENSES TO BE APPROVED BY COUNCIL PAGE 2.
APRIL 191 1965
ELECTRICAL (Continued)
Kehne Electric Company, Inc.
722 Raymond Avenue
St. Paul, Minnesota by; Donald F. Kehne RENEWAL
Killmer Electric Company
332 Central Avenue
Osseo, Minnesota by: Allen 0. Kil.lmer RENEWAL
Kvalsten Electric Co., Inc.
905 Park Avenue
Minneapolis, Minnesota by: John o. Kvalsten RENEWAL
Lee Electric Company
3775 Borth Highway #52
Robbinsdale, Minnesota by; Marlin Lee RENMfAL
Lehn Electric Company
214 E. Main Street
Anoka, Minneaota by: E. A. Lahn RENEWAL
• LeRoy Signs, Inc.
3101 North 2nd Street
Minneapolis, Minnesota by: David G. Orton RENEWAL
Lindgren Electric Company
213 E. Hennepin Avenue
Minneapolis, Minnesota by; Raymond C. Lindgren RENEWAL
Mayer Electric Company, Inc.
2817 Hennepin Avenue
Minneapolis 8, Minnesota by; Richard A. Mayer RENEWAL
Minnetonka Electric Company
12475 W. Marion Lane
Minnetonka, Minnesota by.- William D. McQueen RENEWAL
Tony Muska Electric Company
700 Grand Avenue
St. Paul 5, Minnesota by; William A. Muska RBNBWAI.
1Qaagele Advertising Co.
1700 West 78th Street
Richfield, Minnesota by: R. E. Streits RENEWAL
Parsons Electric Company
. 917 m 5th Avenue'South
Minneapolis, Minnesota by: Robert Don. Anderson EENRWAL
Reliable Electric Co., Inc.
316 Bryant Avenue Worth
Minneapolis, Minnesota by; A. Larson RENEWAL
I`
•
LXCENSES TO BE APPROVED BY COUNCTCL
APWIL 19, 1965
ELECTRICAL (Continued)
Robbinsdale Electric Company
3754 West Broadway
Minneapolis 22, Minnesota by; Jolm Valencich
Royal Electric Company, Inc.
51 ® 77th Way N. E.
Fridley 32, Minnesota
Sallblad Electric Company
1816 Emerson Avenue North
Minneapolis 11, Minnesota
Samsel Electric Service
320 West 42nd Street
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Spencer Electric Co., Inc.
3017 Lyndale Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Starbird Electric Company
1938 West Broadway
Minneapolis, Minnesota
0. B. Thompson Electric Co.
5609 Chicago Avenue
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Weatherly Electric
547 ® 7th Street
Elk River, Minnesota
Williams Electric, Inc.
2312 Central Avenue N. E.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
EXC& ATORS
Carl Bolander & Sons Co.
2933 Pleasant Avenue
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Brighton Excavating
1920 Highway 96
New Brighton, Minnesota
Doty & Sons, Inc.
3732 2k St. N. E.
Minneapolis 21, Minnesota
Hartse Excavating
1600 a 91st Avenue N. E.
Blaine, Minnesota
by: Donald Underwood
by: J. 0. Sallblad
by: Theodore A. Samsel
by: Harlan A. Bonnsta
by: W. Arthur Starbird
by: 0. B. Thompson
by: William Weatherly
by: Melvin J. Williams
by: Roger Erickson
PAGE 3.
RENMM
:�1
s c
by: George Indykiewicz RBNSWAL
by: Earl Doty BBNEWM
by: Axel Hartse RBNBWAL
•
49
n
LICENSES TO BE "PROVED BY COUNCIL
PAGE 4.
APRIII. 19, 1965
MMAVATORS (Continue_ d)
r
Barringer Construction Company
4121 Stinson Boulevard
Minneapolis 21, Minnesota
by.-
Chat 4herriager RENEWL
Jargon's Service Company
9180 Xylite St. N. S.
Minneapolis 33, Minnesota
by:
Lloyd M. Jargon REIQEWAL
Lloyd Moen
541 Lafayette St. N. E.
Fridley 32, Minnesota
by-.
Lloyd Moen RENEWAL
Stanley Stegora Sever & Water
Connections
7708 m 56th Avenue North
Crystal, Minnesota
by:
Stanley Stegora RENEWAL
GAS sERVICEB
� 3
•
Advanced Heating & Air Cond.
3968 Central Avenue N. E.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
bye
Donald C. Hodsdon RENEWAL
Al's Plumbing & Heating, Inc.
8392 Center Drive N. E.
Spring Lake Park, Minnesota
by;
Al HL119dale RR OMM
Anoka Plumbing & Seating
2209 Main Street
Anoka, Minnesota
byg
Syron Bromley RENEWAL.
Backdahl & Olson P1bg. Co.
3157 Chicago Avenue
Minneapolis, Minnesota
by;
Clarence R. Olson REVEM
Berghorst Plumbing & Htg. Co.
1406 Coon Rapids Blvd.
Coon Rapids, Minnesota
by:
Kenneth Berghorst RM43M
Comfort Heating
2531 Marshall St. N. E.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
by:
Raymond A. Frei 1E118WAL
Cranstrom's Heating & A /C, Inc.
• 4410 Excelsior Boulevard
St. Louis Park, Minnesota
by;
D. L. Strandberg REU8f/AL
50
S `_9 ` A'YIPICNEb BY COUNC11,
Gam` SERV, ESQ �Continuedl�
)�ouis DcGi& cj Oil & Gas Burners
Sales & Service, Inc,
3106 Findley '_Place
Minneapolis, _tUnnesota byo Louis DeGidio
Economy Gas Tastalters
3623 Lyndallc ,Avenue South
Minneapolis T "Annesota by,, Edward Jo Toohey
PAGE 5.
-FIUA
RENEWAL
Egan & Sons toompany
7100 Medicink, Lakc Road
Minneapolis, MinnasotA by-. Aloysius E. Smith RENEWAL
EoS.,P� Beating & Plumbing, Inc,
511 West `nth Strut
St. Paul, Minnsoota by-. J, E� Ethier RNHEM
Farr Plumbing & Heating Co,
M7 - 77th Avenue North
Minneapolis, ;'iinnesota by.- Duane Farr RENO"
• P'rank's Heat::ag & Sheet Meta.
3744 California St. N. E
Minneapolis, Minnesota by.- Frank Vogt RENEWAL
Grudem Broth,. grs Company
635 Worth Pr:--,-)r A -rnue
St. Paul 4, ?:- >nncsota$ by; Irvin Grudem RENEWAL
Rom Gas Comlulny
11430 Highway r8
New Brighton Minnesota by-. Do Lo Royce RffiMWAL
Johnson Bros Plumbing & Htg-
61100 Golden `, allcy Road
Minneapolis 22D Minnesota by,. David S. 3ohnson RENEWAL
Natrogae, Unc .
K16 Iris Drive North
Minneapolis, Ainnesota by.- Einar 0. Nikl.ason RENEWAL
Royalton Heating & Sheet Metal
1529 - 37th Avenue No E,
Minneapolis, 1-14innesota by-. Reuben Da Peterson REM WAL
St. Marie Shut Metal, a Inc
• 7940 Spring ;make toad
Minneapolis, T- linnesota by-. Louis Jo St. Marie REKMM
Geo. Sedgwic:c Htg , & A/C Co.
by, Stan;! ey Snyder RENEWAL
0
•
•
LICENSES TO BE APPROVED BY COUNCIL
APRIL 19, 1965
GAS SERVICES (CONTINUED)
Spots & Berg, Inc.
6021 Lyndale Avenue South
Minneapolis 19, Minnesota by: Ernest R. Spatz
Suburban Seating & Sheet Metal
8419 Center Drive N. E.
Minneapolis, Minnesota by: K. W. Chinander
Superior Furnace Company
6121 ® 42nd Avenue North
Crystal, Minnesota
Viking floating & A/C Co.
6409 Goodrich Avenue South
St. Louis Park, Minnesota
GENERAL COMRACTORS
D. L. Anderson Builders, Inc.
7501 Central Avenue N. E.
Fridley 32, Minnesota
Rodney Biliman, Inc.
3000 - 36th Avenue N. E,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
S. J. Blomstrand & Sons, Inc.
1220 Arcade Street
St. Paul, Minnesota
C. C. Carlson Company
1412 South 5th Street
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Carlson LaVine, Inc.
2854 Columbus Avenue
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Clawon, Inc.
701 Columbia Blvd. N. E.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Erco, Inc.
3231 Central Avenue R. E.
Minneapolis 18, Minnesota
Giertsen Company
3501 Xemrood Avenue
Minneapolis, Minnesota
by: Rovard W. Chandler
by: Carl W. Norman
PAGE 6.
RENEWAL
RENEWAL
3
by: D L. Anderson C' RENEWAL
by: Rodney W. Billman RENEWAL
by: Richard W. Blomstrand NOW
by: Carl Carlson R3103"
by: Brick LsVine RBNOWAL
by; Clem Johnson RE149M
by: Oliver Erickson R6 MMI.
by: K. Johns RB10m L
51
52
LICENSES TO BE APPROVED BY COUNCIL. PAGE 7.
APRIL 19, 1965
GENERAL CONTRACTORS (Continued)
Glisan Realty 6 Home Builders, Inc.
519 - 10th Street N. W.
New Brighton 12, Minnesota by; Chester L. Glisan RENEWAL
Gorco Construction Company
3384 Brownlow Avenue
St. Louis Park, Minnesota by; Sheldon Coplin RENEWAL
D. W. Harstad Company, Inc.
7101 Highway #65 N.S.
Fridley 32, Minnesota bye Alton R. Johnson RENEWAL
Romedale Builders, Inc.
3017 Lyndale Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota by: Norman Chazin RENEWAL
Arnold R. Johnson
7575 Groveland Road
• Minneapolis, Minnesota bye Arnold H. Johnson RENEWAL
Gunnar I. Johnson 6 Son, Inc.
9320 James Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota by; Ivor L. Johnson RWMVAL
Mark Z. Jones Company
3259 Flag Avenue North
Minneapolis 27, Minnesota by: Mark Z. Jones RBIGDM
Bernard R. Julkowski
1420 Molan Terrace N. So
Minneapolis, Minnesota by: Bernard R. Julkowski RENEWAL
Kraus- Anderson of Mpls., Inc.
501 South Eighth Street
Minneapolis, Minnesota
by%
R. Meeker RENEWAL
Herbert A. Malcolm
5247 Draw Avenue North
Minneapolis 29, Minnesota
by:
Herbert A. Malcolm RENEWAL
Miles Construction Company
4500 Lyndale Avenue North
Minneapolis, Minnesota
by:
Omar S. Benthagen BESM
• Preston Haglin Company
3925 West 44th Street
Minneapolis, Minnesota
by:
P. C. Raglin RMU WAL
•
i
LICENSES TO BE APPROVED BY COUNCIL
APRIL. 19, 1965
GENERAL CONTRACTORS (Continued)
Osborne Construction
7565 University Avenue N. Z.
Fridley 32, Minnesota by: Warren Osborne
S b W Construction Company
8046 Fairchild
Minneapolis 32, Minnesota
Paul J. Schwartz C. Company
4020 Minnetonka Blvd.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Sexter Realty Company
3600 France Avenue North
Minneapolis 22, Minnesota
Sjolander Construction Co,
2246 Johnson Street N, E.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Sussel Company
1850 Como Avenue
St. Paul, Minnesota
Ray J. Swenson
5615 Camden Avenue North
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Wa1 -Don Builders, Inc.
6425 Nicollet Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Western Construction Company
3017 Lyndale Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota
A. L. Williams
8562 Z. River Blvd.
Minneapolis 33, Minnesota
GRATING
Advanced Heating b A/C Co.
3968 Central Avenue X. Z.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Al's Plumbing 6 Seating Co.
8392 Center Drive M. E.-
Spring Lake Park, MiaaesotA
by; Clinton Whaley
by; Paul J, Schwartz
bye Donald Spxter
by; Fred Sjolander
by: Stanley Barenbaum
by-. Ray Swenson
by; Walter 3. Ball
byi Milton Chazin
bys Al Williams
by; Donald C. Sodsdon
Eby! Alvin Hillsdale
PAGE 8.
53
• LICENSES TO BE APPROVED By COUNCIL
APRXL 19, 1965
HEATXNG_(Continued)
Anoka Plumbing & Heating Company
2209 Main Street
•
•
Anoka, Minnesota by: Byron Bromley
Allied Store Equipment Co.
6100 Wayzata Blvd.
Minneapolis, Minnesota by: A. L. Robertson
Backdahl & Olson Plumbing Co.
3157 Chicago Avenue South
Minneapolis 7, Minnesota by; Clarence R. Olson
Berghorst Plumbing & Htg. Co.
1406 Coon Rapids Blvd.
Coon Rapids, Minnesota
Bowler Company
511 E. Lake Street
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Comfort Heating Company
2531 Marshall St. N. E.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Conditioned Air Equipment Co.
3010 Clinton Avenue
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Cronstrom's Heating & A/C Co.
4410 Excelsior Blvd.
St. Louis Park, Minnesota
by: Kenneth Berghorst
by: R. W. Bowler
by; Raymond A. Frei
by: L. Ferguson
by: Del Strandberg
E.S.P. Heating & Plumbing, Inc.
511 W. 7th Street
St. Paul, Minnesota by: J. E. Ethier
Farr Plumbing & Heating Co.
7217 - 77th Avenue North
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Frank's Heating & Sheet Metal
3744 California So. N. E.
Minneapolis 21, Minnesota
General Sheet Metal Corp.
508 South Seventh Street
Minneapolis, Minnesota
T. D. Gustafson Company
5820 Cedar Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota
by: Duane Farr
by: Frank Vogt
by: R. J. Kraus
by-. Roy T. Gustafson
PAGE 9.
RMNEWAL
REWWAL
RBX&M
ZMWAL
REIBWAL
REMO"
54
55
• LICWSES TO BE APPROVED BY MUMIL PAGE 10.
APRIL 19, 1965
HEATING (Continued)
Harry S. Horwitz & Company
1411 - 11th Avenue South Sanford B. Gwanberg &
Minneapolis, Minnesota by= Harry S. Horwitz RBNBWAL
Johnson Bros. Plbg. & Htg. Co.
6100 Goldin Valley Road
Minneapolis 22, Minnesota by; david S. Johnson RSIQM"
Laundry installers
5800 Drew Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota by; William R. Clark RZMaft
Perfection Heating Co., Inc.
2936 - 4th Avenue South
Minneapolis 8, Minnesota by; Russell M. Paterson RENBWAL
Regent Boating & A/C Co.
Route 1
Osseo, Minnesota by; Robert 0. Laugen RENMUL
• Royalton Heating Company
1529 - 37th Avenue N. S.
Minneapolis, Minnesota by; Reuben Peterson RENEWAL
St. Marie Sheet Metal Co.
7940 Spring Lake Road
Minneapolis, Minnesota by: Leo A. St. Marie RENEWAL
Geo. Sedgwick Heating & A/C Co.
1001 Xenia Avenue South
Minneapolis 16, Minnesota bye Stanley Snyder RMURU .
Sheridan Sheet Metal Co.
4116 Quebec Avenue North
Minneapolis, Minnesota by= Robert S. Graving RBIiB`"
spot* & Berg, Inc.
6021 Lyndale Avenue South
Minneapolis 19, Minnesota bye Ernest R. Spats REMO" .
Suburban Sheet Metal Co.
8419 Center Drive N. 8.
Minneapolis, Minnesota bye K. W. Chinander RM WAL
Superiox Furnace Company
• 6121 - 420d Avenue North
Crystal, Minnesota byg Sovard W. Chandler ISIVIAL
56
LICENSES 7`0 BE APPRMD BY CW3.SiCXL PAGE 11.
APRTIi 19 x.965
• HEATING j ontinuedj
Thompson Air Conditioning Co.
3212 Washington Avenue north
Minneapolis, Minnesota by; Floyd M. Thompson RENEWAL
Viking Heating b A/C Co.
6409 Goodrich Avenue South
St, Louis Park, Minnesota bye Carl W. Norman RENEWAL
MASOM
All State American Concrete
2659 Dupont Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota by; K. J. Walker RENE"
Circle Cement Company
8611 County Road l8
Osseo, Minnesota by: Thomas R. Dailey RZN3M
L. T. Ernst
1661 - 127th Ave. N. W.
Anoka, Minnesota by; Lloyd Ernst RENEWAL
D. W. Harstad Co., Inc.
• 7101 Highway #65 N. E.
Fridley 32, Minnesota by; Alton R. Johnson RENEWAL
Hiawatha Cement Company
3925 Minnehota Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota by; Mario Frasson RENEWAL
Leo H. Huot
7723 Groveland Road
Minneapolis, Minnesota by: Leo H. Huot REMPUL
Jesco, Inc.
1109 W. 781j Street
Minneapolis 20, Minnesota by; Leo J. Toninato RENEWAL
Milford R. Johnson
984 East 36th Street
Minneapolis, Minnesota by; Milford Johnson RENEWAL
T. C.' Kjeseth
4230 Central Avenue N. E.
Minneapolis 21, Minnesota by; Theodore Kjeseth RENEWAL
Victor H. Loeffler
818 - 4fat Avenue North
Minneapolis, Minnesota by; Victor H. Loeffler REloBWAL
•
Mooney Construction Company
5042 Lowry Terrace North
Minneapolis 22, Minnesota by; John E. Mooney RENEWAL
m 57
LICENSES TO BE APPROVED BY COUNCIL PAGE 12.
APRIL 19, 1965
MASONRY (Continued)
Edward A. Munson Concrete Coast. Co.
2318 ® lot St. N. E.
Minneapolis 18, Minnesota by: Edward A. Munson RENEWAL
R. B. Ostrom, Inc.
4857 Maryland Avenue North
Crystal, Minnesota by: R. B. Ostrom RENEWAL
Riverview Cement Co., Inc.
3900 m 41st Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota by: Duane Razink RENEWAL
Tom Rochel Masonry Contr.
8232 Zenith Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota by: Tom Rochel RENEWAL
James Schminkey 6 Son
4630 Jackson St. N. E.
Minneapolis, Minnesota by; James Schminkey R$NEFTAL
• Stone b Bendiske
7815 Gloria Circle
Minneapolis, Minnesota by: Jerome Stone RMG WAL
Triangle Construction Co.
5359 Riverview Road
Minneapolis, Minnesota by: Kermit L. Knudsen RBHSWAL
OIL BURNER SERVICES
3
The American Oil Company by:
Chester A. Schmidt
2288 W. County Road "C"
St. Paul 13, Minnesota bye Chester A. Schmidt R816RM
Cvonstrom's Beating b A/C Co.
4410 Excelsior Boulevard
St. Louis Park, Minnesota by: D. L. Strandberg 131011AL
Frank's Heating 6 Sheet Metal
3744 California St. N. E.
Minneapolis 21, Minnesota by: Frank Vogt RZNMUL
is Grudem Brothers Company
635 North Prior Avenue
St. Paul 4, Minnesota by: Leo N. Bren RE1WAL
58
0
LICENSES TO BE APPROVED BY COUNCIL PAGE 13.
APRIL 19t 1965
PLASTERING
A. E. Conrad Company
308 West 59k St.
Minneapolis, Minnesota by: A. Earl Conrad RBIG WAL
R. F. Donnelly Company
3111 East 37th Street
Minneapolis, Minnesota by: R. F. Donnelly RBHM"
Clarence L. Lane Plastering
4424 West 70th Street
Minneapolis, Minnesota by; Clarence L. Lane RENEWAL
Joe Nelson Stucco Co., Inc.
1150 0 98th Lane N. W.
Coon Rapids, Minnesota by: Evelyn Nelson RENEWAL
Paterson & Bede Company
314 17th Avenue Borth
Hopkins, Minnesota by: Arnold M. Bede REHM"
• Plastering Service Co.
4607 Lyndale Avenue North
Minneapolis, Minnesota by: Boyer Palmer REIiBWAI.
Trib's Drywall, Inc.
2413 - 31st Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota byy Toribio Bosquez RENEWAL
Pl� y..r. UG j
Al's Plumbing & Heating Co. •�
8392 Center Drive N. E.
Spring Lake Park, Minnesota by; Alvin Hillsdale RENEWAL
K. L. Anderson Plumbing
2919 Johnson St. N. E.
Minneapolis, Minnesota by: Kenneth L. Anderson R8IBWAI.
Anoka Plumbing & Beating Co.
2209 Main Street
Anoka, Minnesota by: Byron Bromley RENEWAL
b Co. nackdiahl & Olson P1 g. C
3157 Chicago Avenue
Minneapolis 7, Minnesota by; Clarence Olson RAIL
•
Berghosst Plumbing & Htg. Co.
1406 Coon Rapids Blvd.
Coon Rapids, Minnesota by.. Kenneth Berghorst RMU WAL
�I
LICENSES TO BE APPROVED BY COUNCIL.
APRIL 19„z x.965
PLUMBING (Continued)
Bowler Company
511 B. Lake Street
Minneapolis, Minnesota
by;
Buchman Plumbing Company
3035 Lyndale Avenue South
Minneapolis 8, Minnesota
by;
Farr Plumbing 6 Heating Co.
7217 ® 77th Avenue North
Minneapolis, Minnesota
by:
Grudem Brothers Company
635 North Prior Avenue
St. Paul, Minnesota
by:
T. D. Gustafson Company
5820 Cedar Avenue
Minneapolis, Minnesota
by;
Hayford Plumbing 6 Heating
2610 Coon Rapids Blvd.
Coon Rapids, Minnesota
by:
Healy Plumbing & Heating Co.
278 West Kellogg Boulevard
St. Paul, Minnesota
by:
Hedler Plumbing Company
2519 - 4th St. N. S.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
by:
Heights Plumbing Company
4216 Central Avenue N. E.
Columbia Heights, Minnesota
by:
Harry S. Horwits 6 Co., Inc.
1411 m 11th Avenue South
A. W. Bawler
Walter Buchman
Duane Farr
Myhrin K. Grudem
Roy T. Gustafson
Robert Hayford
John A. Healy III
Sylvester Nadler
Albert P. Al.thaus
Minneapolis, Minnesota by: Sanford B. Gruenberg
Jobason Bros. Pibg. b Htg.
6100 Golden Valley Road
Minneapolis 22, Minnesota by: David S. Johnson
• Wallace H. Johnson Plbg. Co.
946 Lacey Avenue N. 8.
Minneapolis 18, Minnesota by: Wallace H, Johnson
PAGE 14.
59
_ 60
Northtown Plumbing Company
176 Riversedge Way N. E.
Fridley 31, Minnesota by; Thomas W, Vast RL"IiBWAL
R. Olson Plumbing Company
5102 - 49th Avenue Borth
Crystal, Minnesota by: Hobert Olson RENEWAL
Olson's Plumbing
906 - 40th Avenue N. E.
Minneapolis 21, Minnesota by= Vernon Olson R81MM
Richfield Plumbing Company
805 West 77h Street
Richfield, Minnesota by: Robert F. Adelmann RENIVAL
Stu Rothgeber Plbg. b Rtg.
2265 Oakwood Drive
New Brighton 12, Minnesota by; Stu Rothgeber REUSAM
Rudy's Plumbing
4934 Thomas Averm North
Minneapolis, Minnesota by: James Rudiek BBL
LICENSES TO BE APPROVED BY COUNCIL
PAGE 15.
APRIL 19, 1965
r
LsVahn Brothers, Inc.
4108 Lyndale Avenue forth
Minneapolis, Minnesota
by:
Arthur LeVahn RENE104.
London Plumbing Company
1832 Penn Avenue North
Minneapolis, Minnesota
by:
Frank London RENEWAL
Metropolitan Mechanical Cont.
5000 West 78th Street
Minneapolis 24, Minnesota
by:
N. R. Gilbert REN WAL
Minneapolis Water & Sewer
Repair, Inc.
2438 Bloomington Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota
by-,
'Clarence V. Tack, Sr. RENEWAL
Molter Plumbing
7925 Spring Lake Road
Minneapolis, Minnesota
by:
Nate A. Moller RENEWAL
Axel Newman Plumbing A Atg.
1608 Como Avenue
St. Paul, Minnesota
by:
Richard A. Newman RENEWAL
Northtown Plumbing Company
176 Riversedge Way N. E.
Fridley 31, Minnesota by; Thomas W, Vast RL"IiBWAL
R. Olson Plumbing Company
5102 - 49th Avenue Borth
Crystal, Minnesota by: Hobert Olson RENEWAL
Olson's Plumbing
906 - 40th Avenue N. E.
Minneapolis 21, Minnesota by= Vernon Olson R81MM
Richfield Plumbing Company
805 West 77h Street
Richfield, Minnesota by: Robert F. Adelmann RENIVAL
Stu Rothgeber Plbg. b Rtg.
2265 Oakwood Drive
New Brighton 12, Minnesota by; Stu Rothgeber REUSAM
Rudy's Plumbing
4934 Thomas Averm North
Minneapolis, Minnesota by: James Rudiek BBL
I0
r�
LJ
�•
LICENSES TO BE I
PLUMB11V (ContinLed
BY COUNCIL
PAGE 16.
Spatz & Berg, In .
6021 Lyndala Ave South
Minneapolis 19, nnesota by: Ernest R. Spatz RENSWAI;.
Standard Plumbin & App. Co.
8015 Minnetonka lvd.
St, Louis Park, ota by: Julius H, Klein RENEWAL
Ray Stagora P1 ing Co.
5419 Quebec Avenue !forth
Minneapolis 28, Minnesota byo Ray Stagora RENIM L
ROOFING
Bernard L. Dalsin, Company
4532 Chicago Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota by: Bernard L. Dalsin RBIO W&
Johnson Bros. Construction Co.
1200 Welcome Avenue !forth
Golden Valley, Minnesota by. Richard C. Johnson RENEWAL
SIGN BANGERS
Gold Medal Beverage Company
553 North Fairvi 4m Avenue
St. Paul, Mines to by-0 Arthur J. Margot RENEWAL
Highway Display, Ina.
721 Raymond Aver e
St. Paul, Minnes to by: L. L. Curran RUBWAL
Huber Sign Compaty, Inc.
700 West County i oad B
St. Paul 10, Minnesota by= Leona C. Huber iRENCI L
Lawrence Signs, Inc.
945 Pierce Sutler Rta,
St. Paul$ Minnesota by; George B. Lawrence RENEWAL
LeRoy Signs, Inc.
3101 N. 2nd street
Minneapolis, Mina rota by: Ralph L. Reiter RZOIN"
Macey Signs, Inc.
451 Wilson Strut N. E.
Minneapolis 13,; Onassota. by: John 0. Bolter XOMM
61
•
r�
L
•
LICENSE$ TO &
APRIL 19. 196;
BY COUNCIL
Naegele Outdoor Advo Co., Inc.
1700 W. 78th St eet
Minneapolis, Mt nesota
National Advert sing Co.
6850 S. Harlan venue
Bedford Park
Argo, Illinois
Nordquist Sign o., Inc.
312 West Lake S reet
Minneapolis, ftmesota
Schubert Outdoor Advart.Co.
2508 E. 25th SC eet
Minneapolis, Ml nesota
Seven Up Bottl Company
3612 - E. 44th traet
Minneapolis, Mi esota
Talks Signs, In .
3940 Minnehaha venue South
bye Janes P. Bodger
bys' M. C. Boshmke
by: R. A. Nordquist
by:' Lawrence H. Schubert
by: Frank P. Zondlo
Minneapolis, esota by; R. J. Telke
WELL DRILLING
Ernie Ludwig We 1 Drilling
7090 Lake Drive
Circle Pines, nuesota by -. Ernest Ludwig
PAGE 17.
NEW
RENEWAL
LIST OF LICEr SES TO are APPROVED .8Y TIi' , COUNCIL AFFIL l
CIGARTNE
Barry Byer Company
99 -?7tb Wady N.E.
Fridley; Minnesota 55
Bill°s*Spur Oil Station
5333 U4versity Ave. N•
Minneapolis, Minn- S54
Bob's Produce Ranch
4520 East River Road
Fridley, Minn. 55432
Central Fabers, Inc.
540o Central Ave. X E.
Fridleys Minnesota 554;
Colonial Restaurant
6215 university Ave. N.E
Mifinespolis, Minnesota
-Aeae Metal Spinning Inc
98 -.43rd Avenue N.L.
Fr '!.leyo Minn, 5542.1
Fsel 7lli Billiard Centel -
601' University fivenue N
• Frie ley, ' Minnesota 5542
Fier 1•.a Beauty Salon
244 ftbaiasippii St. N,E,
Frid ?ey9 Minn. 55421
Fireilide Rice Bowl Cate
7440 Central Avenue N.E.
Fricil:ley, Minnesot$ , 5543,
Frid ;ey. Cafe
61179 University Ave. N.E,
Frid.-.16yj Minnesota 5542'
Fr &.,ay Drug
6415. University Ave. N.E„
Fridley, Minnesota 55423
Fr dli y Food Market
8154. ;East River Road
Fridisy Minnesota 55432
Fridl.3q Liquor Store
3710 3rist River Road NA,
Fridi:y, Kinnesotd 55421
by: Herman Freidman,Treas.
by: William S. Klatt
• 9225 Nicollet Ave..So.
1 Minneapolis, Minn.
By: Robert Ho Schroer
7$b6 Firwood Way N.E.
Fridleys Minn. 55432
• Frid.V*' id quor Store -
6586 University Avenue D'o ,
Fridiffys Minnesota 55432
by: H. Kistal
Central FMobers, Inc.
2107 Ford Parkway, St. Paul
by: Sharron Jo Gilbert
969 -=68th Avenue N.E.
Fridley, Minn. 55432
by: Mildred Dahl# Sec.- Treas.
Acme Fetal Spinning., Ina:.
Renewal
-Renewal
Renewal
Renewal
Renewal
Renewal..
by: B. A, Carlson, Sr. Renewal
$506 Winnetka Ave. No.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
by: Marian Cerny & Berdena Weths Renewal
4440 ®7 St,40E.,6341 Able St.N.E.
Minneapolis, Mimesata
by: Glenn, F. Wong Renewal.
7450 Central Avenue N,E,
Fridley, Minn. 55432
by: Delbert L, Melberg
820 Kennaston Drive
.Fridley, Minnesota 55432
by: Julius Manosevits
1107 Russell Avenue Noe
Minneapolis, Minnesota
by: J .we M. Ti ve & John Rieek
1101$ Olive Street N.We
Coon Bayidss Minnesota
by= D. K; Carter CompatW
3131 Nicollet Avenue
Minneapolis, Minnesota
by: D. Ke Carter Company
3131 - Nicollet Avenue
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Renewal
8eneval
6113
•
r1
LJ
Page 2 Licen
CIGARETTE
Fridley V. F. W. Poo
1040 Osborne Road N.
Fridley, Minnesota
Cont.
f
#363 by: F. N. Shaffer
6605 Channel Road N,E,
432 Fridley, -Mirmesot.- 55432
Gertzen$s Dairy Stor
6485 East River Road N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota 5h21
Gordy'a Country Soy u
1042 Osborne Road N.',
Fridley, Mir:n3aota 5
Highway #65 X vik 8b
6319 Highway #65 N.
Fridley, Minnesota
Hoggettias
248 Mississippi St.
Fridley, Ainnesota
Howie 9a
240 Mississippi St.
Fridley, Minnesota
Jimos Dairy Store
6253 University Av
Fridley, Minnesota
Maple Lanes Cafe
6304 Highway #65 NA
Fridley,*Minnesota 5
Outdoor Theatre Caters
Highway #100 Drive -In
100 Central Avenue
St. Yaul, Minnesota
Pehling Grocery
4246 main Street N.M.
Fridley, Minnesota 55
by: Leonard Gertzen
6405 Last River Road h.E.
Fridley, Mirm --mots 55421
Renewal
Renewal
perette
by:
Gordon G, Swenson
Renewal
432
W9
W9 Channel Road N.E.
„a.
Frid -'AY, Minnesota 55421
bys
Air;nes ,,ta 55432
Renewal
by:
Marvin H. Brown
Kenewal
X21
2630 Lee 1 venn *- North
Louis J, Overbach
Renewal
MLnnsapolia, Minnesota
bys
Lichard Hoggatt
New
&2
Renewal
:?416 Central Avenue N.12,
6490 Central Avenue N.E,
52 1
ilinneapolis, Minnesotr:
by=
Award A. Nelson
Renewal
6!61-5th Street N,E.
�l
Ft'idley, Minnesota 55421
N.�',
bys
JEmes Rocheford
Renewal
2hl Sylvan Lane N.E.
21
Fridley, Minnesota 55421
by:
Food Merchandising, Inc.
Renewal
6304 Highway x`65
21
Fr::dley, Minnesota 55421
s, Inc.
by:
Outdoor Theatre Caterers,Inc.
Renewal
703 Main St. at Tupper
Buffalo 3, New York
Peter °s. Super Market
6540 University Avenue h. E.
Fridley, tinnesota 55432
Ronelos Market
5661 University Avenue N,E,
Fridley, Minnesota 5 g
Sandeel s Tavern do Cafe
6490 Central Avenue h..
Fridley, Minnesota 55,
bys
Ernest PehUmg
Renewal
4246 Main Street N
„a.
Frid -'AY, Minnesota 55421
bys
George Levine
Renewal
2624 Iamn Avenue
Minneapolis, Aimeaot4 55416
bys
Louis J, Overbach
Renewal
345 Nevada Avenue
St, Louis Park 26, Mim,
by:
Williaa F. Weiss
Renewal
6490 Central Avenue N.E,
f�: - Minmesota 55421
i�
Page 3 Licenses (Co# t j 6
r �T�
CIGARVTTE
•Shorewood Lounge
6161 Highway #65
Fridley, Minnesota 5542
Snyderes Drug Stores, In
65b2 University Avenue N
Fridley, Minnesota 5543
Spartan Industries, Inco
5351 Central Avenue N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota 5542
Standard Oil Company
5311 University Avenue N
Fridleyo Minnesota 5542
Summit Gear Company
5960 Main Street N.E.
Fridley, Minnesz-to 5542
Theisen & Sons, Inc.
6489 University Avenue N
Fridley, Minnesota 5542
Shaddrick & LaBeau Am. L
7325 Central Avenue N.Ep
• Fridley, Minnesota 5543
GUN LICENSE
FMC Corp. No. Ord. Divis
48th & Marshall St. N.EQ
Fridley, Minnesota 5542
MINING.LICENSE
Minnesota Silica Sand C
43rd Avenue N.Eo & N.P.
Fridley, Minnesota 554
SOLICITCR9S LICENSE
Bad th °s Mobile Vacuum
556 Rice Street
St. Paul, Minnesota
0
by: D. K. .tarter Co. Renewal
3131 Nicollet tvenue
Minneapolis, Minnesota
. by: Snyderes Drug Stores, inc. Renewal
�. 660 No. Vandal.ia Street
ot. Paul, Minnesota
by:
Geraldine Anderson
Renewal
10111 Quince St. N.W.
Coon Rapids, Minnesota
bys
Edmund J. Tacheny
Renewal
E.
942 m 19th Avenue N.E.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
bys
M. E. Des Chains
Renewal
3029 Silver Lake Road
Minneapolis, Minnesota
by:
Robert P. Theisen
Renewal
E.
2700 Knox Avenue North
Minneapolis, Minnesota
�gion Post 303 by: B. J. Vanderwest, Mgr. Renewal.
7325 Central Avenue N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
on by: K. K. Knutzen, Controller Renewal
FMC Corp., No, Ord, Division
48th & Marshall St, N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55421
PanY by: B. K. Barden, Sec. Renewal
'racks Minnesota Silica Sand Co.
Ord Avenue N.E. & N.P. Tracks
Fridlgr, Minnesota 55421
vice, Inc. by: Irving Smith Renewal
556 Rice street
St. Paul, Minnesota
Area Selesmans James Walsh
1764 Grand Avenue
St. Palm, Minnesota
Page 4�, Licenses
DRIVE C9 IN THTPATRE
Highway 100 Drive -In
5600 Central Av :nus N <.E
Fridley, Minnesota 5542
DRY CLEANING
G & K Corporai:iom
6544 University Avenue
Fridley, Minnesota 55
LIVESTOCK LICENSE
Chester Potasek
316-62nd Way NoEo
Fridley, Minnesota
TAXICAB LICRYSE
bys Che 6 Herringer Renewal
by *. Faezel, Controller Renewal
E,
by: Mrs. Chester Potasek Renewal
Fridley Cab Company
5740 University Avenue N Eo
Fridley, Minnesota _1542
C/;/"
USED CAR I=
C�)
Frank's Used Cars
5740 Univerfl1t r Avenue N E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55421. 3
Hyde Park Motors
5900 University Avenue N Eo
Fridley, Minnesota 5542
1ELIV&U TRUCK LICENSE
American Linen Supply
47 Soo 9th Street
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Clover Leaf Creamery U
420 West Broadway
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Consumers Milk ConpatW
500 North Grotto Str:et
St. Paul, Minnesota
•Ewald Brothers, Inc.
2919 Golden Valley Road
Minneapolis, Minnesota
� � e,
bys f'ran'c Galiluk Renen l
592-3rd Street NeEo
Fri#1tyq Minnesota 55421
by: Frank Galiluk Renewal
5923 -3rd Street NoE.
lridley, Minnesotan 55121
$ Eldon Eo Schmedeks Renewal
5900 University Avenue N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55421
bys George F. Amundson Renewal
47 So, 9th Street
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55402
by: David R. Nelson Renewal
2319 St. Anthony Blvd.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
by: Sofa Bruglsr, Pros* Renewal
500 North Grotto Street
St. Paul, Minnesota
bys Graydon R. Ewald Real
7500 Western Avenue
Minneapolis, IKanesota
G
I•
K]
5 u
License
DVLI- %'RY 'RUCK L[CET:SC
Franklin Creamery, Inc,
210b Wpshin €ton Avenue
Mi.n6eapolis 11, Ainnew
Northland Milk & Ice
12 west 2c.th Street C1
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Pederson Dairy, Inc.
707 South Washington
Hopkins, Minnesota
Forth
vam Co.
55408
Sanitary Farm Dairies, Inc.
415 Grove Street
St. Paul, Minnesota
Summit Farm, Inc,
1491 Flo Co. Rd, E
St. Paul 10, Minnesota
Superior Dairy Fresh Milk Co,
2112 M.E. Broadway
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55427
Vogue Cleaners 4: Fund ra, Inc,
1229 East Lake Street
Minneapolis.. Minnesota
SERVICE STATION. LICE1'SE
East River Road Garage
6501 East River Road
Fridley, Minnesota 554:12
Holly 066" Service Station
6500 University Avenue .E,
Fridley' Minnesota 554 2
Murphy Oil Corporation
5333 University Avenue E.
pr1d3AW* Minnesota 5 1
Wachtler Independent Oi Oo,,Inc.
7365 East River Road
Fridley, Minnnesota 55.,
Hasa Motor Service
6500 East River Road
Fridley, Minnescta' 5543
Standard Oil Company
Highway #65 & Osborne Rd
Fridley, Minnesota 5543
by: R, L,, Harrington
by: Carl E. Forsyth
by: Albert E. Pederson
707 Soo Washington
Hopkins, Ainn:sota
by: Robert B. Mirick, Treas,
by: Allen R. Hansen, Pros,
by: Donald Fournier
2500 W, Medicine Lake Drire
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55427
by: Joseph W. Dolin
95 Mississippi Way N.S.
Frridley, rinnesota 5!')421
by: Phillips Petroleum Co.
215 So, 11th Street
Minneapolis, Minnesota
by: William Blatt
9215 Nicollet Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota
by: Wachtler Independent Oil Co.
41ol West Broadway
Minneapolis 220, Minnesota
by: Charles Hess
6500 East River Aosd
Fridleyr, Minn 3sota 55432
by: Henry Jo D roogsaa
2800 Wayzata Blvd.
Minneepolis,xinnesota
Renewal
Renewal
Renewal
"enewal
Renewal
Renewal
Renewal
Renewal
Renewal
Renewal
Renewal
_. F
Page,,6
CAFE LICENSE
Central Embers, Inc.,
40400 Central Ave. N.E.
Fridley, iUnnesota 55421
Central Frostop Drive -In
7699 viron Road N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
Dahlheimer Milk Automat
5333 University Ave. N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55421
Dahlheiner Milk Automat
5695 Hackman Avenue N.E.
Fridley, di.nnesota 55421
Family billard Center
6237 University Avenue N..
Fridley, Minnesota 55421
Fireside Rice Bowl Cafe
7440 Central Avenue N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
Fridley Dairy Queen
280 Mississippi St. N.E.
grdlgi. Minnesota 55421
Fridley Recreation L Sere
6310 highway #65
Fridley, Minnesota 55421
Howies
2W Mississippi Street N.;
Fridlay, Minnesota 55421
Maple Lanes Care
63% Highway #65
Fridley# Minnesota 55421
Higuray 100 Drive-In
100 Central Avenw
St. Paul, Minnesota
Phoenix Chow Mein
242 Mississippi St. N.E.
Fridley; Minnesota $5421
Sandee's Cafe
649u Central Avenue N.E.
Fridley►, Minnesota 55421
addriok & LaBeen An, Le
325 Central Avenue bog.
Fridlepr, Minnesota 55432
_. Gs
l- by; Central Embera, Inco Renewal
2107 Ford Parkway
St. Paul, Minnesota
by: Sherman Hanson Renewal
841 Kennaston Drive N,E,
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
by: genneth G. Dahlheimer Renewal
1932 Cressy ?venue
Anoka, Minnesota
bys Kenneth G. Dahlhsiner Renewal
1932 Cressy Avenue
Anoka, Minnesota
by: Bo A. Carlson, Sr. Renewal
5506 Winnatka Ave. bo.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
by: Glenn F. Wong Renewal
7450 Central Avenue N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
by:
Ernest Fitch Renewal
1121 Oak inane
Circle Pires, Minnesota
CO. by:
William Ho Cottvaldt, Preen Renewal
6310 Highwe y #65
Fridlgq, Minnesota 55421
by:
Howard Ao nelson Kenswal
62615th Stzeet N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55421
bp:
Food Merchandising, Inc. Renewal
6304 Hij&m #65
Fridley, Minnesota 5y421
bye Outdoor Theatre Caterers, Inc.' Renewal
703 Main St, at Tupper
Buffalo 39 New York
bys - iyn F. Hone Renewal
8108 Nicollet Avenue
Minneapolis, Minnesota
bys William F. Weiss Renewal
6490 Central Avenue N.B.
Fridley, Minnesota 55421
Post #303 bys B. J. Yanderwsst, Club Mgr. Renewal
7325 Central Avenue 11.$0
Fridlapy, Minnesota 55432
Page 7, Licenses
CAFE (CONT j
a
Smyder's Drug Stores, Inco
6582 University Avenue N.E
Vley, Minnesota 55421
Spartan Ind* , Inc.
5351 Central Avenue N-E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55421
Terz`y° a Club
6061 University Avenue N.:
Fridley, Mirmasota 55421
Colonial &`estaurant
6215 University Avenue No
Fridley, Minnesota 55421
Fridley Cate
6479 University Avenue No
Fridley, Minnesota 55421
Fridley Drug
6475 University Avenue No;
Fridley, Minnesota 55421
HoggettiIa
2448 Mississippi Sto N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55421
'Mns ary Fa Dairies,
Grove Street
St. Paul; Minnesota
GARBAGE COLLECTION LICENSE
Fridley Qanitation
2473,Onondaso N.E..
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
GallagheTon Service, Inc.
8566 Jefferson Sto NoE.
Minneapolis 339 Minnesota
Peterson Brothers Sanita
1.271 - 125th Avenue N.M.
Anoka,, Minnesota
Tri= County Sanitation
355 mississiM, St. V*Eo
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
W & W Compaw►
1600 S. Oregon
abanneapolis 26, Minnesota
=^ 69
by: Snyderes Drug Stomas, Inc. Renewal
860 forth Vandalia St.
St. ,'aul, ;••innesota
by: Geraldine Anderson Aemmal.
10111 Quince St. N.W.
Coon RUipids, Minnesota
bys Clarence P. Heutmaker Renewal
3707 Glendale 'terrace
Minneapolis, Minnesota
bys Sharron J. Gilbert Renewal
9698th Avenue N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
b; : Delbert L. Melberg Renewal
820 Kennaston Drive N.Mo
Fridley, Mimesota 55432
bys Julius Manosevits RWewal
1107 Russell Avenue North
Minneapolis, Minnesota
bys Richard Hoegatt Renewal
243.6 Central Avenue NoE,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
bys Robert 8. Mirick, Treaso Renewal
415 Grove Street
St. Pauli Minnesota
by: Ben uo Shutrop Nmewal
1473 Onondago. N.a*
Fridley,$ Minnesota 55432
bys Lacraine'Gails&her, Treaso Renewal
8566 Jefferson Sto MIS,
Minneapolis 33s Minnesota
by: Donald & Robert Peterson Renewal
1271 ® 125th Avenue MAO
Anoka, Minnesota
by: Lucille Marsolek Renewal
355 Mississippi Sto Naga
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
bys Arthur Wise Renewal
1600 S. oregon
Minneapolis 269 Minnesota
Page 8�
License (Cont
TAVERN LICENSE
Fridley V.F. W, Post #363
1040 Osborne load 14-E,, eFridley, Minnesota 55432
Howie 0a
240 "ississippi St. NoEo
Fridley, Minnesota 55421
Shaddrick & W eau Am. Le
7325 Central Avenue N.E,
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
Terry "s Club
6061 University Avenue Nol
Fridley, Minnesota 55421
Frowstier Club
7365 Central Avenue N. E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
OFF
Fireside Rice Bowl
7440 Central Avenue N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
1 l 'D _ _ 70
by Francis N. Shaffer Renewal
6805 Channel Road
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
by: Howard A. Nelson Renewal
626195th St. N.EQ
Fridley, Minnesota 5542)
;ion Yost #303 by: Bo J, Vanderwest, Club M;;r, Renewal
7325 Central Avenue N.L.
Fridley,, .lnnesota 5543
by: Clarence P. Heutmaker Renewal
3707 Glendale Terrace
Minneapolis, Minnesota
bys Marlene Ann Povlitzk1 Renewal
7516 Arthur St. N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
J
e;) Z LICENSE
bg': Glenn F. Wong Renew
7440 Central Ave.N.E.
Fridley, Miim"ota 55432
dkpridlqr Recreation & Service Co.
6310 Highwasr #65
Fridley, Minnesota 55421
by: William 61�t� #ate , Preao
Fridley, Mim aeD to 55421
Fridley Veterans of Foreing Wars Post 363 bys Francis-No Shaffer
1040 Osborne Road N.E. 6805 Channel Road
Fridley, Minnesota '55432 Fridley, Minnesota 55432
Howie, 9
240 Mississippi Street NJ
Fridley, Minnesota 55421
Sendeecs
WO Central Avenue N, r'.
Fridley, Minnesota 55421.
Shaddriek & LaBeau Am. Lei
7325 Central Avenue N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
TOM °s Club
6061 University Avenue 141
Fridley; Minnesota 55421
Frontier Club
•7365 Central Avenue N.E,
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
bys Howard A. Nelson
62615th Stre vt N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55421
byR William F. WIas
6490 Central Avenue NA.,
Fridley, Minnasota 55421
Post #303 by: B. J. Vandervest, Club Mgr,
7325 Central Avenue N.XI.
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
by: Clarence P. "eutmaker
3707 Glendale Terrace
Minneapolis, Minnesota
by: Marlette Povlitski
7516 Arthur Street N.B.
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
Renewal
Renewal
Renewal
Renewal
Renewal
Renewal
Reasxal
i, u31
,
rl dlr A n.no of as dk� 6 Vin=
Gbtrtze v Da i.r,' Store
e
6485 ka`tu1y R,x. - :uu'o Roed
FridL;y,, Pii.iwtsota 5. 124
Go edy ", z% Country Roy Sa, ori
1042. Osbo# ne Road, N,,E;,
Fridley, Minnesota 5'`,1 ;)2
Highway r,t,5 Kwi lI Shop
Highway 65 111. ' i
Fridl y„ Mi rnesotm 551:2-1
Jim" s :Dairy Store
6253 University Avenue N of
Fridle,,f, tuna ,s ota 55L21
Penny; ° a Super tiarket
6540 Utiversity Avenue N.
Fridley, Minnesota 55L32
Ronell r Market
5661 University Avenue A,,E
Fridley, idnnesota 55121
•
Snyder° s Drug stoi ea, .i -ne,
6582 University Avenue A.9
Fridley, Minnesota 55h21
CIGARETTE LICEA'SE
Fronti air Club L
7365 Cant ral Avcjiue N,14',,
Fridley, Minnesc to 5,15LJ?
Fridley mesa, & Service 3o._
6310 Highway #65
Fridley, Minnesota 5549:21
Terry' � Club
6061 University Avenue J.E.
Fridley, Minnesota. 55 '1
CAFE .LICE SE
Frontier Club
7365 Central 11venue N,E,
Fridleyn Minnesota. 55432
r1
U
lt. n ' Zip. C
_. 71
deae—wal
Re�lal
'e 'L7; Cordon Fa, Renewal
bare Marvin fl',, Fromm Renewal
2640 i.ge�a Avrenu a North
,flinneapo U,4, 1ALnuesota
ny � .ixnes A„ Rooheford Renewal.
bys Gear €e a.vine, Pros,- Renewal
by.- Fpuis J,, Overbaoh Renewal
1,45 Nviada Avenue
St. Louis*Park 26, liit.n,
by° Snyder's Drug Stores, Inc. itenewal
660 North Vandalia Street
St. Pual, .Minnesota
bm
mar"!Xrre Povi.i°yzwi Renewal
75'^,.6 Ai.-tbur N.1;1,
Fridley, F° nno3ota 55432
byz W:Jliwa H. Gottvalt, Pree , Renewal
byp Ca.arsna% P, Heutmake, Renewal
37017 Glendale Terrace
tInneapolis, Minnesota
Marlene P ovlittki, Renewal
7516 Arthur Streei, V.E.
Fridley, Airenasota 55432
0
SAt
Steve J. Gabr
Whitney s.
•
APRIL 19, 1965
Recreation Commission
_ '72
'1'itlR Bgms
12/31/65
12/31/66
•
0
73
APPLICATIODT FOR PERMIT TO OCCUPY KOM TRAnAR
it is hereby requested that I be issued a house trailer permit in
conmpliance with ordinance #83 dated May 30, 1957 by reason of the
following:
a. Name and permanent address of applicants Cl_2&.M.
1r 4 6 5 s Mssis sippwi e 921 Nr.orth es.t.
b. Ownership of trailer: Charles So ebrecst.
c. Description of trailer - make and sizes 1954 - Slcar --a2 ft.
d. Dame and address of land where trailer is proposed to be
located s CIMM C_ Mai „ - 1465 M3.ssiss Mi 8&SggtNA.
e. Period of time trailer to be occupied: vest araind.
f. Use of trailers Rim or retired father!,
g. signature of adjoining property owners granting approval:
1. Oliver Maas 2. Robert 0. Nelson
h. Location of trailer on proposed property - attach plat plan
of property: Trraai,l.e_r, is le sated in back of the 3MU.
i. Where trailer is to be occupied, (1) what is relationship,
if any, between trailer owner and land owner: Fad „_,ro .
(2) Names and ages of all occupants: r.CtArles Se�aebr�sc_tt - 70 vre.
(3) facilities for sewage disposal, water and electricity:
Mas warar ana eieczrzc3xv ana sawage ccm mcz_ea Lry nouse - roan
haus�e , is cSted,, to City wat�s` 4 ) MVIOYMOnt of
applicant: et.red. (5) whether applicant is constructing
home in area: no.
The application, when presented to the City Council, shall show the
recoWNWId ation of the Zoning Administrator and/or Building Inspector .
please find attached check in the amount of $25.00 for occupying a
house trailer.
Signed: Cletus C. Nei
Notes This trailer is used as a home by owner's Father -in -law. we
• have an acre of ground and are located in the older section of Fridley
and the trailer is located in a spot where it in no way interferes with
the adjoining properties. once my father no longer is with us we shall
resuove the trailer. = sincerely hope we may be granted a license.
0
•
0
•
RESOLUTION
A RESOLUTION ADOPTING THE A---- NT OF THE NORTH SUBURBAN MMIAL
AID ASSOCIATION ORIGINALLY MNX OCTOBER 14, 1947 AND AS REVISED
ON MhRCS 26o 1965.
WHEREAS, a mutual aid agreement called the North Suburban
Mutual Aid Association has been in effect since the 14th day of
October, 1947, by written instrument subscribed by various associ-
ated municipalities, and
WHEREAS,, Fridley has been a mmdar of said association and
intends to continue in said association# and
WHEREAS, the said agreement has been revised as of March 26,
1965, solely in reference to paragraph number 8 of said agreement.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the
City of Fridley meeting in regular session on the day of
1965 as follows:
1. That the North Suburban Mutual Aid Association, agreement dated
October 14, 1947 and as revised on March 26, 1965 is hereby
adopted.
2. That a copy of this Resolution be forwarded to the Secretary
of the North Suburban Mutual Aid Association, and to the Clerk
of each municipality named in the aforementioned agreement.
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY
THIS DAY OF , 1965.
ATTEST:
CITY CLERK - Marvin C. Brunsell
NAYOR - William J. Nee
74
7.5
THIS , originally made and executed on the 14th day of
October, 1947, has been agreed upon by and between the following
municipal corporations: Anoka, Columbia Heights, Elk River Osseo,
Robbinsdale, Golden Valley, Brooklyn Center, Crystal, Fridley, Coon
Rapids, Brooklyn Park, Plymouth a%d Now Hope.
That in consideration of the mutual covenants, agreements, and
undertakings hereinafter set forth each of the parties hereto agree
to furnish fire fighting assistance to any of the others when called
upon by the Fire Chief or Fire Department Officer in charge of any
of the other parties hereto subject to the following conditions to -wit:
1. That road and weather conditions must be such that the fire
run can be made with reasonable safety to men and equipment,
and the decision of the Fire Chief or other Fire Department Officer
in charge, shall be final in such matters.
2. That in the event all of the fire apparatus and all or most
of the suers of the Fire Department of any, community so
• called upon for fire assistance by one of the other parties hereto
are in use in said community at the time the call comes in from the
other party, or in the discretion of the Fire chief or other Fire
Department officers in charge may be needed in said community, the
said community shall be held free and relieved from all liability to
make said run or to respond to said call.
30 That in the event any apparatus and menbers of the Fire
Department of any community so called upon for assistance
is engaged in fire fighting for the benefit of the party calling for
assistance or in response to a call from said party, shall be needed to
fight fire or for any other purpose in its own community, that said
apparatus and the members of said Fire Department may and shall be
recalled to its own coumunity before completing the fire fighting
for the other party and said assisting party shall be held free from
any liability to continue fighting said fire.
• 4. That in the case of either contingency mentioned in the last
two paragraphs above, or for any other reason, the Fire Chief
or other Fire Department Officer in charge shall decide that no
equipment or fire fighters can be spared, that the decision and dis-
cretion of the said Fire Chief or other Fire Department Officer in
charge shall be final in such matter and no party hereto shall be
liable in any way to arty other party or to any other person, firm or
corporation for failure of the department of said party to attend a
L
76
Page 2s
fire or to extinguish a fire or for any damage to or loss of goods
or for any act, omission, or for aqy other reason.
50 The comsemnity asking and receiving assistance from any other
party hereto shall not be held liable for my damage to the
property of the assisting party while answering the call for assist-
ance or while in the fire services of the community requesting as-
sistance: each party shall carry its tarn liability insurance for the
benefit of itself, its equipment and its firemen while in the service
of any other party and each party shall carry liability insurance
saving both itself and the other party being assisted harmless so far
as any negligent acts of the firemen in the employ of said party are
concerned.
6. While each party in answering a call from some other party
hereto shall attempt to furnish a reasonable nuder of firemen
on each piece of equipment answering such call, the discretion of the
Fire thief or other Fire Department Officer in charge of the equipment
and department of said party shall be final as to the number of fire-
• men that can be spared,
7. That in the event of fire calls from two or more ccumnities
or parties hereto, the first call shall have priority and the
second call shall be answered as soon as possible, it being understood
between all the parties hereto that property within the limits of
each community shall have first call on the services of its own fire
department.
Se Each community answering a call for assistance from any other
party hereto shall be paid the sum of $50000 per houre or
fraction thereof, for the use of equipment and compensation for the
firemen making the runs, plus the cost of all fire extinguishing
materials used in said call, the cost of the gasoline consumed by
the fire apparatus, and the cost of meals for firemen, the time to be
Computed from the time the fire apparatus leaves the fire station of
said conounity until its return to service. The hourly fee may be
waived or modified by separate written agreements between any of the
comm"Dities
subject to all of the above conditions, each of the parties
hereto agrees to make every reasonable effort to attend fires in any
of the other communities mentioned herein When such assistance is
. requested as above providedo
Page 3.
0
That this agreement as amended shall continue in full force
and effect by and between each of the municipal corporations until
terminated by written notice to each of the other municipalities.
A copy of the resolution adopting this agreement shall be filed with
the Secretary of the North Suburban Mutual Aid Association.
APPROVED BY THE MIDLEY CITY COUNCIL BY RESOLUTION NO. -1965
PASSED AND ADOPTED ON THE DAY OF , 1965.
Revision of March 26, 1965
0
X77
April 15, 1965
M8M0
T0: Earl P. Wagner, City Manager
ZW K: Marvin C. Brunsell, Finance Director
SOSJ =: Abatement of a portion of the special asseamente on Lot 299
Broohviea Addition
on April 59, 1965, the City Council discussed the wiatter of
reducing the assesssmt for the 1963 Service.Comection on Lot 29,
Brookview Addition, to $300.00.
The resolution on the follaving page will accomplish this.
u
•
78
ABSOLtTrIOiT LiO. 6 1 1965
A RBSOLOTUM ABATING A PORTION OF THE SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS
ON LOT 29, Bit0WUW ADD1210N
WlERUS, certain inequities appear to exist on the assessment of
water and sewer lateral charges on Lot 29, Brool lew Addition, and .
WHBRRAS, it is the intention of the Council to reduce the assess -
sent for water lateral assessment on Lot 29, Brool Lev Addition.
NOW, TRSRSFORB BE IT RESOLVED, That the assessment for 1963 Service
Connection adopted in October, 1963, be reduced to $300.00.
ADOPTED BY THE CITY coONcm of Tan CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS 19TH
DAY OF APRIL, 1965.
w►YOS - Willie . See AZT85T s
CUT cuix - Margin C. srunsell
n
u
79
p,
,901 -I LION 1T=-A&SS1NG 110 ,XX4=R1E APPRZCXATIO14 TO ALL CITY EMPLOYEES
FOR TME SFR71C`E PtJT FORTH DURING ZAE Fr=P, .QM) HX(M WATER.
V1113MEA,So part of the City of Fridley has recently been Inundated by
flood and �-� water causing considerable daa�ac�e and endangering the
lives of citizens,
Vv-HZREAS,, the City employees spent a great deal of time and effort
extending over a period of m =e than one week,, and
WHEREASO =vch of the tam and effort expended by the City employees
as well as ethers was free time and freely volunteered by their in
addition to maw hours of overtime and regular tim, and
WHEREAS,, City employees risked their ovm lives and limes in some
instances to effect the rescue of persons and properties without
precise directions to do so, and
WHEREASO the actions of the City employees relieved sme of the
suffering and distress which otberwise would have been afflicted on
the citizens,
• NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
FRIDLEY AS Ft XJ"S s
1. That the Council of the City of Fridley expresses their sincere
appreciation to all City employees for their services put forth
during the period of flood and high water.
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY
TEAS 19TH DAY OF APRIL, 1965
ATTEST s
CITY MARK - Marvin C. Brunsell
•
MAYOR - William Jo Nee
�e-0
y11)
•
Page 1.
PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS SUB-COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES - FEBRUARY 16, 1965
The meeting was called to order at 7:50 P.M. by Chairman Hughes at the
City Hall.
Members Present: Hughes, Sampson, Donlin, Skjervold
Others Present: Mrs, Donald Melton - League of Worsen Voters
REPORT BY CHAIRMAN HUGHES:
A. Interviews:
Nine persons were interviewed for the position of Park and Recreation
Director. Mr. Paul B. Brown has been offered the job at a salary of
$7,500. The Council will act upon the recommendation at a meeting
February 15, 1965. Mr. Brown's employment would begin March 1, 1965.
B. Planning Commission Activities:
Chairman Hughes has met with the Planning Commission and with the
Planning Consultant. Reports will be forthcoming from the consultant.
C. Rice Creek Improvement:
The New Brighton Village Council has voted down a proposal to impound
the waters of Long Lake to a level of 865 feet which is the surveyed
level. New Brighton has instructed their planners to open discussions
• with Fridley on joint development of Rice Creek.
D. Letter from John Dunphy:
Motion by Sampson, seconded by Donlin to accept communique and attach
same to minutes of meeting. Copy hereto attached. (See Pages 4 and 5)
The committee reaffirms its position on the desirability of the use of
volunteers for projects in the City parks.
Mr. Donlin will prepare a list of suitable projects for groups or
individuals interested in conservation.
REPORT BY SAMPSON ON RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING:
Minutes of Commission Meeting have been mailed, the following topics were
discussed.
1. Basketball
2. Volleyball
3. Rinks: Children are using rinks too soon after flooding.
4. Merger: Marked degree of willingness on part of Council to merge
Parks and Recreation.
Page 2,
PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS SUB-COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES - FEBRUARY 16, 1965
• (Continued)
REPORT BY DONLIN - FINANCES:
1. Park Bond fund $8,000
Park Deposit fund 8,735
Carl Hartman fund 285
Donations 15
$17,035
2. Park work now underway.
a. Burning now in progress at Moore Lake and Locke Park
b. Shaving of filled area, Moore Lake.
c. Cleaning of Rice Creek and Chases Island as well as Craigway will
begin as soon as possible.
d. Sand can be purchased for fifty cents (50�) a ton and will be
hauled onto Moore Lake Beach in an area north of the warming house,
also near the TOT DOCK,
e. Review and inventory of park equipment is in progress.
Mr. Donlin will compile an inventory of park equipment.
OLD BUSINESS:
• A. Ice Shaver: The American Legion will meet with the committee in March
to discuss details and skating program.
B. 1965 Programs Report by Chairman Hughes entitled 'Work in Parks."
*1. Motion by Sampson. seconded by Skiervold:
The committee adjusted the budget to complete at least the north
and of Moore Lake Beach by eliminating additional improvements
to Flannary Park in 1965 at a cost of $2,980, eliminate additional
improvements at Broad and Hugo in the amount of $964 and eliminate
court, fence and warming house at Melody Mannor for 1965 in the
amount of $2,570. Total adjustment to Moore Lake Project $6,514.
Motion carried. No change in total 1965 budget.
2. Report by City Manager - Verbal:
.. 1. City^ Council at the meeting of February 15, 1965 has
approved the hiring of Mr. Paul B. Brown as Director of
Parks and Recreation programs.
2. Thomas Cochran of 1171 Lynda Drive has been appointed to
the Parks and Playgrounds Sub- Committee for a 3 year term
as of January 1, 1965.
3. Considerations: When rinks are considered for next seascn we
may want to make further adjustments in the budget at that
• time. Possible savings could be made by cooperation with
the Public Works Department. Mr. Donlin will draw up a list
of projects for cooperative dealings.
Y
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Page 3.
PARKS AND PLAYG'ROMIDS SUB- 0[)MMITTEE t1EETING MINUTES - FEBRUARY 16, 1965
(Continued)
4. Merger Discussion postponed until such time as an entire
meeting can be devoted to this topic.
NEW BUSINESS:
LITTLE LEAGUE:
Has requested use of a diamond at the Commons. Motion by Donlan, seconded
by Sampson to authorize the use of the diamond located on the north end of
the Commons next to the warming house by the Little League for this season
at no expense to the City, provided the area is not needed for the City
recreational program. Motion carried.
TREE MOVING:
Council has voted easement across the North edge of Locke Park to the NSSSD.
This involves the removal of several trees up to a width of 100 feet, of
this perhaps 70 feet is on park property. Consultations with private nurseries
and the County Agent were not promising.
ACCESS TO LOCKE PARK:
• Request City Engineer to determine what routes will be open into Locke Park
at any one time during the NSSSD construction.
RINKS:
We have been requested by the Recreation Commission to keep the rinks open
for at least another week, We extend our support to their program and will
do all possible to keep the Commons open and perhaps Moore Lake as long as
practical,
PRIORITY LIST.
Request park planner to:
a. Check our plans and make recommendations.
b. Provide updating of plans for the future.
c. Provide site plans for Locke and Riverfront Parks and perhaps other,
#?1. Motion by Skjervold, seconded by Sampson that we request Council to advertise
for bids on a beach house for Moore Lake Beach according to the last
specifications on file. Motion carried,
2. Renovation of Locke Park for 1966-
3. Other items of priority to be carried over for discussion at a future
• meeting.
PARKS AND F`1.%YGROUNDS SUB -COO, 1I f8E 1- MI'TING MINUTES - FEBRUARY 16, 1965
• (Continued)
ADJOURNMENT:
The meeting adjourned at 11:45 P,M,
Respectfully submitted:
Christian K. Skjervold II
Secretary to the Sub- Committee
* * * * * * * •_r * * * *
ATTACHMENT - (SEE ITEM D, ON PAGE ONE)
February 2, 1965
• To: Fridley Parks and Playgrounds Sub- Committec From: John F. Dunphy
Fridley Recreation Committee
Subject: Boy Scout Interest in Conservation Projects
Monday evening I had occasion to visit with the scout master of the Boy Scout
Troop which meets at the Lutheran Church which i -s located on Mississippi near
East River Road. Scout Master Ehlenfeld of Troop 319 together with three
members of the Troop Board of Review were kind enough to discuss the matter
of conservation and conservation projects.
This troop, and I must assume other Fridley troops., are seriously in need
of conservation projects to which they can turn the attention of their mem-
bers. They also mentioned to me that all boys attempting to rise to the
rank of Life Scout must complete a satisfactory conservation project. It
was suggested these projects could be as routine as grubbing out stumps,
swamping out areas;, constructing fire places and picnic areas, cleaning
out creek bottoms and river fronts, building bird house projects, and pruning
of park trees, etc. It was also thought that the troop and other interested
civic parties could combine for projects such as tree planting in the parks
on Arbor Day.
What this particular troop would like to have from Parks and Playgrounds
. Sub - Committee would be a series of projects of what I would call "bite size."
In other words, if we could set up a project which would embrace a definite
area and which a troop could complete in an afternoon or two or three boys
working on their Life Scout rank could complete in a quarter, or half a year,
d
Page 5.
PARRS AND PLAYGROUNDS SUB - COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES - FEBRUARY 16, 1965
(Continued)
the troop could assign and see these projects carried to completion. I note
in the Parks & Playgrounds report dated January 18 under "Donlin Reports"
that cleaning and brushing of the Locke Park and Chases Island area is a
park department evolution for which we will probably have to pay laboring
help At least a portion of this work could be completed if supervisory
personnel will provide some type of operational plan and supervision and
co- ordination. I personally feel it is important for the community and for
the boys involved that their energies be used in conservation endeavors.
This is the reason I have made this report to you.
Respectfully,
John F. Dunphy
FRIDLEY SCOUT TROOPS & EXPLORER POSTS
Harvey Stark - 1095 Carol Drive - 784 -7812, Troop # 20 (Fridley Lions Club)
Ted Stromberg - 690 57th Ave. N.B. - SO 8 -2356, Troop # 23 (St. Philips Luth.)
i Robert Culver - 6371 N.E. Washington - 560 -1481, poop # 137 (Fridley Jaycees)
Al Schnobrich - 5649 5th St. N.B. - 560 -3362, Troop # 157 (Am Legion #303)
Faye Ehlenieldt - 5880 Stinson Blvd. - SU 8 -6110, Troop #319 (Redeemer Luth.)
Curtis Bostrom - 6382 Baker - 560 -2604, Troop # 480 (Fridley Covenant)
William Campbell - Box 198 Champlin - HA 1 -7841, Post #484 (Stardusters Parents Club)
0
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F S—
Page 1,
PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS SUB - COMMITTEE ME31ING MINUTES - MARCH 15, 1965
'The meeting was called to order at 8:00 P.M. by Chairman Hughes at the City Hall.
• Members Present Hughes, Skjervold, Doniin, Sampson, Cochran
Others Present., Bob Rosecrans - Fridley Legion, Larry Hamer - Fridley Legion
Ron Kinkel - Fridley Legion, Bud Summer - Fridley Legion
Joan Johnson - League of Women Voters, Bill Frank - Little
League, C. P. Sheridan - Little League, Paul Brown - Parks -
Recreation Director
REPORTS:
A. Hughes: Planning Commission Activities
Motion by Donlin, seconded by Sampson: That a request for a full time park
maintenance man as per motion of January 18, 1965 be withdrawn with the
consideration for employment of such a person this fall and that budget
consideration be given for 1966. Motion carried.
B. Sampson: Recreation Commission Activities
Commission recommends development of more skating rinks. Columbia Heights
Is going to construct a new school in Fridley.
C. Brown: Work in Progress and Planned
Boy Scout Troop 319 has done some work in the Fridley Parks. A list of work
projects will be made available to groups interested in work in parks.
• An office has been provided for the Park Director in the City Hall.
Things to be done:
Commons:
Fill has been brought in and will be distributed. The back stop will be
put in on number four diamond. Two back stops have to be put in to fulfill
are previous agreement with the School Board.
Planks are needed for roofing as well as sheeting for repair of the dugouts.
Diamonds should be in shape for the A squad program.
Lights on diamonds will be turned back on by Bacon Electric as soon as
weather permits.
Park benches will be placed in the parks as soon as possible and other apparatus
will also be in place as soon as possible.
Sand was not placed on the ice at Moore Lake this Winter and weather now
does not appear to permit this. Some sand will be placed on the beach proper.
The Fridley School District anticipates building an indoor pool for school
use.
Beach House Moore Lake:
• The Council at a meeting of March 15, 1965 has approved the construction of
the Beach House and accepted the low bid of $14,160.00 from Drew Scherer
with a 90 day completion estimate.
Page 2.
PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS SUB - COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES - MARCH 15, 1965
• (Continuted)
Motion by Donlin, seconded by Skjervold: Instruct Park Director to contact
City Engineer to complete sewer and water connections to Beach House at
earliest possible time. Motion carried.
OLD BUSINESS:
REPORT FROM AMERICAN LEGION:
The American Legion has requested that the Parks and Playgrounds Sub- Committee
construct a six lap track on Moore Lake for use next Winter in a speed skating
program. The American Legion showed slides of speed skating rinks in various
areas, showing lighting and an ice shaver in use by the Minneapolis Park Board.
Skaters in the speed skating program are insured through the Speed Skating
Association. The Association would be responsible for skaters in meets. The
Legion feels that there would be a great deal of publicity for Fridley due to
speed skating.
Mr. Hamer will be available to teach skating to youngsters in an effort to
promote interest in the project.
The full price of a shaver is approximately $700.00 if purchased, however a
• shaver can be made for considerably less. Lights would'be used about four
hours per week exclusive of meets. The Legion would not expect extra supervisory
personnel to protect the sink.
Neither the Legion nor the Sub- Committee is committed to a definite program at
this time.
LITTLE LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES:
The plans for a proposed complex of three Little League Diamonds for Locke
Park. The diamonds will be located in the Southwest corner of the Park. The
Little League would like to lease the land approximately 11.32 acres for ten
years if possible. The Little League would anticipate construction of block
dugouts and a concession stand, also chain link fencing.
The Sub- Committee is not in a position to make a definite committment for the
land at this time. For use of diamonds this Sumer the Little League is
referred to Park Director Brown.
MINUTES OF FEBRUARY 16, 1965:
Yi
Approved as mailed.
LOCKE PARK:
The Director will check into precautions to be taken during NSSSD construction
and will also get some idea as to a time table for the construction so that we
can do our work for improvement of park facilities.
Motion by Sampson, seconded by Donlin: That the Sub - Committee request a long
range plan for development of Locke Park from Thomas Hodne, Associates.
Motion carried.
Page 3.
PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS SUB - COMMITTEE FETING MINUTES - MARCH 15, 1965
(Continued)
• PRIORITY LIST:
The discussion of priorities will be deferred to a later meeting, keeping in
mind river front development. Mr. Brown will look into the two areas so that
we may give the planner more details.
NEW BUSINESS:
1966 Budget due to City Manager June 1, 1965.
Skating facilities: Hockey, Speed Skating.
Renovation of Locke Park.
Adequate watering facilities for parks, Commons in particular.
Development of river front parks.
Purchase of major equipment: Truck.
Restoration of 1965 Budget cuts Flannery, Broad and Hugo, and Melody Manor.
Fencing and improvements for property at Capital and Hughes.
Fill and grade for West Moore Lake area.
Upgrading of lighting facilities at soft ball diamonds.
Permanent fencing for the diamonds at the Commons.
ADJOURNMENT:
• The meeting adjourned at 12:15 A.M.
Respectfully submitted:
Christian K. Skjervold II
Secretary to the Sub - Committee
r:
•
CJ
CITE OF FRIM4ZT, MUMSOTA
OMCE OF BUILDING INSPECTOR
TOPIC: MONTHLY REPORT TO CITY MANAGER
MARCH, 1965
NUi+IdER OF PERMITS ISSUED
Residential
Residential Garages
Alterations & Additions
Multiple Dwellings
Commercial
Industrial
Municipal
Churches & Schools
Hospitals
Signs
Moving
ESTIMATED VALUATIONS OF BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED
$ 177,000
1965
1964
THIS YEAR
LAST YEAR
TYPE Z CONSTRUCTION
MARCH
MARCH
TO DATE.
TO DATE
18,600
11,700
0
Residential
10
17
21
48
Residential Garages
1
2
4
3
Alterations & Additions
1
7
6
8
Multiple Dwellings
0
2
0
11
Commercial
1
0
2
0
industrial
0
4
0
4
Municipal
0
0
0
0
Churches & Schools
0
1
0
2
Hospitals
1
0
1
0
Signs
2
3
12
4
Moving
0
1
0
1
16
32
OTHERS
Heating
5
75
44
94
Plumbing
11
34
45
101
Electrical
26
66
80
153
42
125
169
_
3—"
Residential
Residential Garages
Alterations & Additions
Multiple Dwellings
Commercial
Industrial
Municipal
Churches & Schools
Hospitals
Signs
Moving
ESTIMATED VALUATIONS OF BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED
$ 177,000
$ 259,500
$ 357,000
$ 764,900
2,500
3,656
7,420
5,240
7,500
2,700
18,600
11,700
0
820,000
0
1,178,000
285,000
0
305,000
0
0
133,000
0
133,000
0
0
0
0
0
110,000
0
155,000
2,000,000
0
2,000,000
0
400
600
7,275
1,300
0
0
0
0
f2,4729400
$,329,
, 95,295 $2,99,1
0
REPORT TO CITY MANAGER PAGE 2.
MARCH, 1965
NUMBER OF LICENSES CURRENTLY IN EFFECT
AND
LICENSE FEES COLLECTED TO DATE
TYPE
NUMBER
FEES COLLECTED
ELECTRICAL
62
$ 930
ncAVATING
24
360
GAS
43
645
GENERAL
103„
2,575
HEATING
54
810
HOUSE LOVING
1
15
MASONRY
43
645
OIL HEATING
4
60
PLASTERING
11
165
PLUMBING
52
780
ROOFING
4
60
SIGNS
13
195
WELL DRILLING
3
45
17
@ $7,95-.00
FENS COLLECTED FOR
INCOMPLNTED LICENSES 55.00
TOTAL LICENSE FEES COLLECTED
FOR FISCAL PERIOD APRIL 30, 1964 $7,340.00
through APRIL 30, 1965
P E R M I T F E E S
MARCO MARCH THIS YEAR LAST YEAR
PmDffT NumoERB TYPE 1965 1964 TO DATE TO DATE
#7375 -7390
BUILDING
$2,441
$1,712
$2,780
$3,096
#4810 -4835
ELECTRICAL
227
656
682
2,479
#3067 ®3071
HEATING
99
340
567
1,509
#3501 -3511
PLUMBING
242
464
675
1,670
•
SINS
8
12
61
17
3,017
3,184
$4,765
$8,771
• N O R T H E R N STATES P O W E R C O M P A N Y
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA $5402
April 2, 1965
Mr. Earl P. Wagner, Manager
City of Fridley
6+31 University Avenue N. E.
Minneapolis 21, Minnesota
Dear Sir:
4 - 6,000 Lumen Overhead Lamps Installed 3/22/65
Between 13+9 & 1345 Hillcrest Drive
Approx. 1504 Ferndale Avenue
Between 5991 & 5995 Benjamin Street N. E.
Approx. 1520 Stinson Blvd. (So. of Gardena Ave.)
JER
PMCA:jmh
0
Yours very truly,
J. E. Rudolph, Supervisor
Municipal Services