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06/21/1965 - 5982f 'r . • sip_. MMMMSS Regular Meeting, May 28e 1965, Pages 1 - 3 Pidblic hearing, June 1* 1965, Pages 4 - 6 Regular Neeti g, .'nine 2e 1965, Pages 7 w 9 special. MOetiage June 3. 1965, Pages 10 & U, Regular Hastime June 4, 1965, Pages 12 & 13 Regular Mme, June 7, 1965, Pages 14 - 31 Special witting. image 1965'r Pages 32 -+ 52 1. Fee Schedule for Building Permits - Tornado Pages 53 & S4 2. Resolution. Confiraing Aseessw en.t Roll - 88~9 - a 6� (Tabled 6/7/65) Pages 55 - 57 3, second Reading of ng City Code - R"oeae Late 80 - 83, Blodk A, Riverview Heig►ts AMMk Additive (Bat.sawc) , Page Se 4. Dmolition - 129 Hor4 rdw Cizvlo (Tabled 6/4/65, 6/9/65, 6/14/65), Pages 59 - 63 S. Planning Cammi88100, Meeting Minutes, +Me 3, 1965, Pages 64 & 65 6. Planning Comuission. Meeting MiAUtese Jmw 10, 19650 Pages 66 - 69 7. Beard of Appeals Meeting Minutes, June 16, 1965, Pages 70 & 71 8. Building Dowd Meeting Minutes, Ome► 9, 1965, Page 72 9. Fridley Housing and �tedeve3 m5 - m I to Authority Minutes, June 7e 1965, Pages 73 - 84 0. Fried ley Housing and Aedaveicg a l nt Authority Mina lase Omis 14, 1965, Pages 85 89 a PrldLay Housing and RedeNel apoent Authority Minutes jam 15, 1965, Pages 90 & 91 Hueeu Relations Cdwaittee MNtipg Minutes, April 28e 1965e Pagss 92.- 100 0 XBOULAR CONICM JdWM AGIMA JMU 21, 1965 (Continued) 130 ions$ Pages 101 106 (a) �neapolis mater - Res CoDtraCt W Thiesefts (C) D. J. KXU=t Red Owl St we (4) Zastmns Request to Move a gaZage (0) Variances. DWULY Canstsuatian Co. (f) Variances Rwimolds (g) Variances Ordeman (h) Variances shckbwg 14. claim 15 0 we IGO Licens"* 17. Petitions #14-1965 and #15-1965, 10 o t Res- affirming ordinance No, 304,, 19. 20-affiraing Resolution No. 94-1965 8 200 210 12 Resolutions Authorizing Combining special Assessments, Page 109 Pages 110 - Pages 114 - U9 Pages L" Page 122 Pages LU 125 Page 126 Pages 127 - 138 22. Re-solution Authorizing Splitting Special Assesaxatts Page 139 23v- Resolution Ordering Preliminary Report (Plans and Specifications) - Storm Sewer - T.H. 047 south of T.H. #100 24. --"Solution Receiving PrelIMIAOXY RV0Vt and i Ordering Hearing - Storm SGwW - T.H. #47 South of T.H. #100 25. Resolution Advertising for Sift - 2 Now 3/4 Ton TzUGkz* pages M & 2f Set Date for Next Council Ming, i� ilk ♦:��� �1� J ,.. "I :�f'11 M• t`i +M'q .r�: 1�`'f t' -��I� � �,: 27. "ildtM Permit 7 WAts - 283, - 57th Plaoe,. DWJ4 sodexhalmo age AddittMel o (a) Ste: 6321 lmdUM - Live, Am Hasaa tt? (b) Jayjcmw: Part pokment for Prix Cle,NMW (a) $a ftw o Mot Faa UWS Ran Mtual (d) SOWS FSSnMICa nww mmtusl (s) Smiih Ag'OW108: Fa=Ws Hoar M *U" (i) Hz"cnsan -Ur dcams Tam.t Fames now Pktnal ($) pAub Lo Herman: 5980 -3sd Strew Maarthe,sat (b) ftWJM Late Prix: JOAAt starm SWW St =W CITY 'COUNCIL REGULAR M112TING MAY 28, 1965 Page I. x6do Vcing was called to order at 8:17 Porto by Mayor No*. Members Preseet: lice, rlrkbes, Sheridan, 71mx4osont Vriot if vs Absent: now Notion by Sheridan, second" by lickbans to table consideration of the 101100"M of Nay 17, May 190 May 21p May 24* 1965 to the meting of J1000 79 1965- Won a voice vote, there being so says, Mayor Nee declared, the notion carried. A "nal BY VYAT• jl AND HIM M Van—T SIMMS Mr. Dohs, attorney for Vyett Brothers, and Mr Vyatt were present add .A&W that the Telephone Company has a Uose purchase agr*awst On this but 14014 that it must be brought to Its original condition as soon as possible. by Thompson, seconded by Vtigbtq to table action as this Building Pecaft Wednesday Jose 29 1965. Upon a voice votes there being 20 W•YOt MmFW-AW declared the notion carrsiod. I & M ASA E ON 3 TO WM JMZM MMU-11 -T TER IMM AT 7365 YOIi .M l2jt"T: Mottos by Kirkbast seconded by Sheridan, that the Aftilding PoOdt be safted.• ftm & voice vote, there being no says,, Mayor No* declared the notion 00TA"o APPL= SUM MW =OH BY MT gun MEN= AT 5200 No SUM ONTOM - Motion by Wight, second" by Sheridan, to grant the Building Permit. MPos a voice vote, there being no says, Mayor Nee declared the notion carried. Pl+ W- &jM6N&nQK BY R. L. PERRY TO USM TO W-V�BM NNIM AS $916118 4TH STRUT !QRTWAST TO ITS O�RIOJM COI 08: Mr. Perry stated that be could wait at least three waths if the Coinuall so-- desirode Notice by Wight, seconded by Sbaridans to grant the VaLldift ftogt to repair *to= damp, Upon a votes vote, there being no nays, Mayor on declared the notion carried. -EMORM011 LOS R�Lffi So City Xguager explained that he bad created as Inspection tam to deftomime the awed to dowlLeb certain structures damaged by the storm, said inspection Page 2. • team composed of the City Building Inspectors the Building Inspector from Coon Rapids and a structural engineer from the Vanguard Engineering Company. He pointed out that the sate for the structural engineer was $12.50 per boar, plus expenses. Motion by Wright, seconded by Sheridan, to confirm the establisbment of this tesm and authorise the engaging of the services of the structural engineer. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, Mayor Use declared the motion carried. RSQU BST FOR DWLAY OF W O1.ITION: The City Manager presented the first preliminary report by the inspection tees and also advised the Council of the requests for delay by the owners or the insurance companies relative to certain addresses as the preliminary report. Notion by Wright, seconded by Thompson, that all individuals, insurance companies, and mortgage holders, for'the properties for which delays have been requested be notified of a bearing to be set for Friday, June 4, 1965 at 8:00 P.M., and that they each receive a copy of the preliminary report relative to their property, and that the City Manager be directed also to add any additional requests for delay between this meeting and the meeting of June 4. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried. I8'1"at FROM DRAM i0miM OF ROBINS, DAVIS, AND LYM RBA, 580 - 67TH PUM Councilman Wright summarised the letter from Dean John*= relative to the Merkel property. According to the letter the insurance company agrees that the house should be rebuilt as stipulated but swished to protect themselves for • damages if the partial demolition should damage the part that does not need to be removed. Motion by Wright, seconded by Sheridan, to receive the letter. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, Mayor Nee deccared the motion carried. AM&CAT„ ION TO RMM AGMGRA79 - MISSISSIPPI,_„-RIVERa Motion by Sheridan, seconded by Thompson, to receive the letter and to state that the City does not file an objection. Upon a voice vote, there being we says, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried. BSACH IM BIDS - WATER AND SEWER: Motion by Wright, seconded by Thompson, to award the bid for.installatioa of water and sewer services to the Beach House at Moore Lake to Montgomery Construction Company, In the amount of $8,418.00. Upon a voice vote, there being we nays, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried. RRSO M00 NO_, 89 -1965 - COMMING_W000 AND OMRS Motion by Wright, seconded by Thompson, that Resolution No. 89 -1965 be edopted. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, Mayor an declared the motion carried. USID CAR LOT GABRSWN: Mr. Gabreleik appeared before the Council and showed a site plan and elevations • of the proposed structure as rebuilt. Councilman Wright asked Mr. Gabreleik for a written agreement to put perms -stone on the north and east walls and white paint the block on the south and west walls and to provide a 40 foot Page 3. setback from University Avenue Northeast and 32 foot setback from 58th Avenue • Northeast and that the parking areas be black topped and that there be the required number of public parking stalls as per the soning ordinance and that a planting strip be provided also, Councilman Sheridan asked if this could be completed within 60 days and Mr. Gabrelcik stated that it would take at least 90 days. Mayor Nee said could he give the City a bond that he would complete the job and the City Attorney said that a signed agreement should be sufficient. Motion by Wright, seconded by Sheridan, that the Council give tentative approval to a Building Permit for Prank's Used Car Lot contingent on the signed agreement with the City accompanied by a site plan and drawings as shown to the Council tonight and that all construction be completed within 90 days of the signed agreement. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, Mayor Nee declared the sntion carried. 1640 - 4TH §=T NO@TMAST - SCI�, DSIX: Mr. and Mrs. Schmedeke appeared and said that their insurance company bad told them if they rebuild on these lots they will receive the full face value of their insurance policy. They pointed out that the contractorts estimate is $24.00 higher than the fall insurable amount, and that if they rebuild according to that bid they would receive the full insurable amount. Their own contractor had said that the hope was not rebuildable. They stated that the insurance adjuster had told them that he had deducted 1/3 of the amount payable and was offering around $6,000.00, because the condemnation sign on the building stated that the building originally was subcode. The Council took no action on this matter. � `JOUBNMBNTB There being no further business, Mayor Nee declared the meeting adjourned at 9855 P.M. Respectfully submitted: 4z2�' Sari P. Wagner Acting Secretary to the Council E Page 4. ?UC NSARING - CITY COti3CIL m JUNE 1, 1965 Tha ftblic Hearing was called to order by Mayor Nee at 8:19 Y.M. BOLL CALLS �m Members Presents Noe, Kirkham, Sheridan, Thampson Number Absent: alright (Arrived at 9015 P.M.) atOxIC6 OF HBARING: The City Manager read the notice of hearing (Resolution No. 82- 1965). Major Nee stated that an attempt would be made to remain focused an the question whether or not a Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority should be established. Mayor Nee said that ba would like to have the administration present the material it has relative to this proposal; then to have the members of the Council asks statements; them questions and answers fray the audience, and that then the Council would Bice to hear statements of the proponents and the opponents, ANWILSMATION STA72MCNTS: The City Manager read a letter from the Planning Commission dated December 2, 1964 in which the Planning Commission suggested the advisability of an urban • Renewal Project. He also related the studios made by the Planning Commission during 1964 and also the facts collected by the administration in assisting the Planning Commission in these studies. Mayor Nee advised that based at recommendations by the Planning Commission the Council engaged the firm of Bodge and Associates as Plaming.Consultants to the Commission and to the City Council. ale then asked Mr. Bodge to explain the use of Urban Renewal as a tool of planning and the development of Fridley. Mr. Hodne stated that his firm was studying these problem areas under a proposed 701 grant and in March had presented an outline of a program of study, not only for these areas but for evaluating the City as a whole. He stated that in the disaster program such as is proposed, the time of getting the plan approval is reduced tremendously. Be stated that under urban Renewal the City would set up a Housing and Redevelopment Authority which under the State law is made up of five citimens of Fridley appointed by the Mayor with confirmation of the appointments by the Council. The first step of the housing and Redevelopment Authority would be to plan the two areas proposed, namely the City Center area and the University area and that they could request Federal Funds in advance to pay for'these detailed plans and that say part shown to be capable of private renewal can be escluded from the urban Renewal area. He stated further that if the Authority is formed and the plan accepted, the plan must be approved by the City Council and the Planning Commission before any funds can be obtained from the Federal government. Be stated that he felt that the City would be eligible for urban Renewal if the City so desires. • Page S. rI DUIC fFEARINC, CITY CM-NC I, - Ii;dekt: A 1965 fie` City At r lyni it then was asked; by the Mayor to inform the addience of the ItOl 614e �Tf ON* ptopwaad Authority it such were created, The City Attorney *toted that loithouta the Authority the City cannot condemea property for rein. E> private parties, The Authority Mould administer its own program but moat have and Plxwl.n4 Qxmission approval. of its program and that it must have rtferendms on sow items. There would be no salary paid to the members of the Authority, they have 5 year term, they could have no interest in the property involved and they could not be City employees or officials of the City. fte proposed program must be submitted for reviews by a Federal Agency before cha City can receive any funds. Mayor Ne4 stated that Ra,,. alati.on No,, 82 ®1965 states that tin 'Tornado on May b, It, 65-caused severe deterioration of property In these areas. He stated that tostImny brought in by Mc, Hadne of the Planning Consultant firm verifies that thee atate ;ut ansd the R000lation relative to deterioration is true. He stated that these areas need redevelopment because of the catastrophe and that these akrs nm blighted areas, 0itm(,t1wn Sheridan stated that the Authority wr )uld have w,) taxing power, F4though same of the program might require the Council to exercise its taxing rs, 'He also .stated that, once the program is approved and the Authority begin its redevelopment activity there to no control of the Authority by the 'i ty C�►unsc iI l . Cmweilman Kirkham stated that he has studied the UYtkm Renewal Program and that SectiOn 106 gives the federal. Urban Renewal Administrator vast powers. He also rotated that he felt Urban Renewal goes beyond the traditional uses of emilneew.t dossaain mad he is w-- PPoawesd to a Federal 'Urban Renewal. Program. Councilman 'M p*** stated that he sines not take a position of alarm of involvement with Federal eatttles and that he .fec:1t this is a rare opportunity for the City of idley and Cbat, t:in fire individuals that would make up the authority would be residents of the community and would have coo personal interest in the properties in the project, Be also stated that he .felt that the catastrophe had created a situation that wen fond the scope of recovery by Individual efforts Comcilwan Wright stat;e4 that Urbana Renewal is no marvelous solutfan to the problem and that aLvw projects have been done badly but that it also can be a great benefit if used properly, He stated that the Authority does not have to resell the par 4rty acquired by condemnation, to promoters if it does not wish to do son Mayor afore stated that the Authority would be forayed under the statutes of the State of Minnesota and governed by the statute* of the State of Minnesota and that rise question n to be answered by this public bearing is, " Is there a need for establishment of a Housing and Redevelopment Authority in Fridley?". • Page 6. PLMUC WARING - CM COUNCIL - JUNE 1, 196:5 Mr„ L. Ea Torrey, President of the Chamber of Commerce, stated that the Chamber had not decided fret whether or not the City should create a Housing and Redevelopment Authority and he asked to head into the record of the public bearing the following Resolution. The fallowing resolution was passed at a mating of the Board of Directors of 0;he Fridley Chamber of Commerce on June let, 19650 WHEREAS, The Fridley Chamber of Commerce is an active organisation in the City of Fridley, and WWREA3, The Fridley Chamber of Commerce is vitally concerned with the welfare of the City of Fridley, and the effect Urban Renewal will have on that welfare, NOW, THEREFOOZ, AR IT RUMVED by the Board of Directors of the Fridley Chamber of Commerce at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on Tuesday, Jew Ist, 1965 as follows: to That the Chamber of Commerce respectfully requests the City Conseil delay establishing the Federal Housing and Redevelopment Authority until such t3mm as the residents and city businessmen have the results of the preliminary study, 2. That the Chamber of Commerce have an opportunity to conduct a study of the preliminary plan and meet with the City Council of the City of Fridley to a discussion of the feasibility of urban redevelopment. Adopted and passed this lot day of Ju>&, 1965. othat citisens spoke for or against creation of a Redrvelopmsat Authority in Ridley, sous of whom were Fans& Gibbs, Wilbur Whitmore, Virgil Berrick, Donald Proper, and Mike tusiko AmJD1°i ?bar* being no further statements or questions from the floor or by the City Council, Mayor hes declared the bearing adjourned at 11013 P.M. Respectfully subm ltteds � 1,4y �:) Earl P. wagnoar Acting $ecretatry to the Council 0 !0 REGULAR COMIL =TING MINUS - JUNE 2, 1965 Tilt rioting was called to order at Ss12 P.H. by Mayor pee Numbers Presents pee, Kirkhm, Sheridan, Tboapsan, Wright Members Absent: Nose Page 7. Mayor pee stated that the meting had been called to consider the public bearing of last site June 1, 1965 at Hiverwood School. The principal item would be consideration of the adoption of a resolution declaring the used for a rodevelopmunt authority. 1k. Hinder stated that at the tine be applied for the Building Pewit for the original structure be bad gone before the Bayard of Appeals, and subsequently the Council, to obtain waivers so that be could add an addition at a later time. 2be waivers were approved in March of 1960, as a Special Use Feendt. Mayor Bee asked him about the improvement of Channel Road in front of his building sad be said that if all of Channel Road were improved be would not oppose it and be Mould also want the service road along the vest line of his property included in the improvement. Motion by Wright, seconded by Sheridan, to issue a building Permit to Robert Kinder and to reaffirm the waivers granted March 29, 1960. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried. C �IpG Or In 1. 196, 5 QMISOL C� V NO. 82-12L5): IM" ��w rrrr� r. w Mayor Nee stated that this meeting was for the consideration of informative received at the public bearing held on Jana 1, 1965, pursuant to Resolution No. 32-1%5. Chairman Ken Kravik of the Planning Commission reviewed the problem that had confronted the Planning Commission in this area, the Center City Area. Mayor pee asked if there Mere any areas in the City where it appears that development needs public action and Mir. Kravik said that, yes there were and this area in ' particular. Mayor Nes asked if there was anyone who wished to mike any remarks to the Council. Mr. Robert Pierce, 609 Bennett Drive, said be was concerned as an individual aitisen, that be intends to rebuild and Mooders what this will now to bar as a tasplgeve He also stated that he felt that Fridley could support only a small - businsss -type commercial area, not a Dayton's or Penury's type complex. Counoilmin Kirkham asked how public action Mould be better than private action. He suggested that the City lot the Planning Consultant go to work and make some recommendations as to soning, and that the Council accept these recarmssdattons and'do the rezoning.- Page S. Councilman lboupsm stated that as a former ueabe9 of the Planning Commission he recognised that the Plaming Commission has limited responsibilities and authority to do things to guide the City as it some to be seeded beyond the Individual's desires. He stated that they had begun with planning consultants and had spent all of last sumer studying these areas and then the tornado had made many areas substandard - even worse than slums. his stated that you can get a !Federal Grant for planning that you can't get otherwise, that the Council and the Planning Comvissiow can't do things for which a separate authority to created. He felt that the Council would not approve an expenditure unless the Authority, the Planning Commission, and the Council were in agreement on the program for such an expenditure. Councilman Kirkham stated that he did not feel that tax revenues were germane to this question; that he wished to learn from Mr. Rravik how public action was better than private action, since the City already has had a plamer. Be stated that he was not convinced of the need for public control. Mr. Pierce stated that he was afraid that the City will have to go ahead with Urban Renewal because of the burden placed on these businesses that are not allowed to rebuild at this tine because of the possibility of Urban Removal. Mr. Richard Diettle stated that there is an obvious need for action, and that he bas the impression that there is an urge to go ahead with public action without knowing what private enterprise is willing to do. Mayor Nee pointed out that the City has building permit requests to rebuild the damaged buildings in these areas, with no request to enlarge or rearrange the buildings. Mr. Bob Christenson of the Chamber of Commerce stated that he realises that this would only be creating an Authority in the primary stages but not obligating the City, but he foals that the question before the Council can have far reaching ramifications. He wishes on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce that the Cowell feels that this type of action is necessary and is not being done just for convenience sake. Mr. Jim Plemei stated that he felt a full tine Authority with full time administrators and staff seems large for a City of this sine. Robert Hinder asked if the plan had gone far enough in its study to fit it into this Authority. Mayor Nee stated that no money or authorisation under the 101 plan to go into the study has been approved as yet. Councilman Sheridan said that the question came to wind that in establishing such an Authority the Cornell possibly should establish it by ordinance rather than by resolution since the other City Boards and Cm"sione are created by ordinance. Mayor Nee stated that the Minnesota Statutes govern in this matter and that the requirement is that a resolution be passed. Councilman Wright stated that the statute requires that the resolution be published in the same manner as an ordinance. Councilmou Kirkham stated that the City should follow the letter of the statute, and that on that basis the City had held a public hearing. He felt that the purpose of the hearing was for the Council to got the feeling and wishes of the public, and at the hearing it was quite evident that there was no proponent but that many spoke in opposition, and therefore he feels that the City should not Page 9. adopt the resolution. Mayor Dies stated that the Council is obligated to consider vbat ocaured at the public hearing but also, the Councilmen are obligated to vote as their am study indicates. PASSAOE MID ADOPTION OF SON NO. 90 -1965: The City Manager read Resolution No. 90.1965 entitled "Declaring the Need for a Housing and Redevelopment Authority to Function in the City of Fridley pursuant to the *Adcipal Batwing and Redevelopment Act, as provided in the Laws of 1947, Chapter 487 as amended, of the State of Minnesota". Notion by Wright, seconded by Tbampson, that the Council pass and adopt Resolution No. 90 -1965 as read by the-City Manager. Upon a roll call vote, those voting "aye ", Thompson, Nee, Sheridan, Wright. Those voting "nay", Kirkham. Mayor Nes declared the motion carried and the resolution adopted. The City Manager read Resolution No. 91 -1965 authorising the Mayor and City Manager to sign an agreement for the installation of traffic signals an T. H. #47 at 71st Avenue Northeast and at Mississippi Street Northeast. Nation by Sheridan, seconded by Kirkham, to adopt Resolution No. 91 -1965. upon a voice vote, there being no nays, Mayor Nee declared the nation carried. AA ,_ aM: • There being no further business, Mayor Nee declared the meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitteds Earl P. Wagner Acting Secretary to the Council 0 SPECIAL CECIL =TING MNU223 • JUM 3, 1965 Page 10. 0 The meeting was called to order by Mayor Nee at B:OO P.M. A_= CALL: Umbers Presents Nee, Kirkham, Sheridan, Thompson, Wright Members Absent: None s Motion by Kirkham, seconded by Wright, that the Building Perait be granted. Upon a voice vote, there being no says, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried. APPROxN?MSNTS TO THE Doff HGOOG AND RUEV8IATlRNT AUTOMITY: Mayor Nee stated that he was recommending for appointment to the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority, Mr. Richard herder, Mr. Paul Barrow, Mr. John Mayor, Reverend Robert Kendall, and Lois Mullin ors. Doyle Mullin). The Council discussed the recommendations, and other possibilities. Mayor Nee then submitted the name of Paul V. Barrow for a five -year tern on the Fridley housing and Redevelopment Authority. Motion by Wright, seconded by.Tbompson, to concur in this recoamendation and confirm the appointment. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried. Mayor Nee then submitted the name of Richard Herder for a four -year tern on the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority. Motion by Wright, seconded by Thompson, that tho Council concur in tho recommendation and confirm the appointment. Upon a voice vote, Councilman Kirkham voting "nay ", Mayor Nee declared the motion carried. Mayor Ilse submitted the namua of ,John Mayer for a three -year term on the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority. Notion by Sheridan, seconded by Kirkhan, to concur in the recommendation and to confirm the appointment. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried. Mayor Nee submitted the name of Robert Kendall for a two -year tern on the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority. Motion by Sheridan, seconded by Rirkh m, to concur in the recommendation and confirm the appointment. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried. Mayor Nee submitted the name of Lois Mullin (Mrs. Doyle Mullin) for a one -year term on the Fridley Rousing and Redevelopment Authority. Motion by Wright, seconded by Thompson, to concur in the recommendation and to confirm the appointment. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried, Mayor Nee stated that he is very optimistic about the potential of these people as the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority. The City Manager wu directed to ask the newly appointed smebers to came to the City Manager ®s office at 7 :00 P.M. on Friday, Jane 4, 19y5 for an informal neetiag with the Council. i Pago 11. There being no further bnwUw", Mayor Nos declared the meeting ad jownwd at 10$10 P.M. Mopectfully eubuitteds Barl P. Wagner Acting Secretary to the Council 0 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES • JUNE 4, 1965 • The meeting was called to order by Mayor Nee at 8 :29 P.M. ROLL CALL: i Members Present: Nee, Krikham, Thompson Members Absent: Sheridan, Wright Pap 12. Mayor Nee stated that this meeting had been convened to consider the demolition of certain buildings and that the Council has given as sufficient notice ar is possible in this event to demolish said buildings. Db�1dOR.t1'IO�h OF AT 5601 - 5T8 S NORTKAST - MOM Mr. Deana K. Johnson, attorney from the firm of Robins, Davis, and Lyons, appeased and stated that he is representing the adjuster, Mr. Mitchell and the American Reliable Insurance Company, and he objected to this procedure based on Cbapter 393, Lows; of 1965, which chapter has to do with basardous buildings and repair. Mr. Armend Geisen, of Vanguard Engineering, a Structural Engineer hired as a consultant for the inspection and recommend1t -lone relative to the damaged structures, submitted a revised report vh1ch the inspection team had caopleted on Joao 48 1965 relative to the properties that were to be heard at the present Cowtcil meting. Geiser► stated that the inspection tesv was composed of himrelf, Mr. Al Flynn, Building Inspector of Coon Rapids and Mr. Allot Jensen, Building'Ldspeator of the City of Fridley. Mv. Johnson stated that be wanted to karat the etontent . of the postings on the structures and that he wanted the testimony of Mt. Geiser and Mr. Jensm stricken as not consistent. Mayor Nee stated that the City bas not demolished the house and are proceeding tonight an a definitive basis of the Structural Engineer and Building inspector. Mr. Johnsm then called R. R. Romans, of R+om ns; Construction Compaq to submit an estimate to the Council of Me estimated cost of repaftisg this house. The sambers of the City Comteil than signed an order that said that damaged property shall be demolished by the City at public expense and the debris be removed from the promises. TION OF 584 RZIM CREEK TERRACE - nff OWNER LSO S OM: Mr. Phillip Stern, an attorney appeard to represent Mr. Biedron. Mr. 6eisea the City °s Structural Consultant read the June 4, 1965 report submitted by the inspection team. Mr. Dean Johnson objected because of the alleged failure of the Council to comply with Cbapter 393. ter. Johnson requested continuance of this item until he can bear from a contractor. Mayor Nee stated that the Council will have a hearing on Wednesday, June 9, 1965 and announced that this matter was continued to 8.00 P.M. on Wednesday, June 9, 1%5. PROPOSED DEMOLITION A! 129 HORIZON CIRCLE - OWNER DONALD 1ASSON: Virgil Herrick, an attorney appeared for Donald Larson, and stated that his client agrees to a delay, but be Would like to bear from the City Consultant and Building Inspector. Mayor Nee stated that this matter Was continued to June 9, 1965 at 8:00 P.M. 0 Page 13. PROPOSED DEMOLITION AT 580 - 67TH AVBNOB NONTWAST - PROPEUTr MM UMOT M. MiLR1 U Mayor Nee asked if this structure could be repaired and Mr. Geisen stated that the Inspection team felt that it could not, and it must be stripped. Mr. Soseubauer, an attorney for Merkel, appeared for Mr. Merkel and questioned Mr. Geisen. To members of the Council signed an order that the said damaged property shall be demolished by the City at public expense and the debris be removed from the premises. PROPOSED DSO ]MON AT 6750 OV88TON RM NORTHEAST _MUR STEVEN J. LUCAS: Mr. Lucas appeared before the Council and stated that he felt the building should be demolished to the deck instead of partially, as recommended by the inspection team. Mayor Nee stated that this matter would be continued to the meting of June 9, 1965, at 8 :00 P.M. PROPOSED DM40LL ON AT 405 - 57TH PLACE - ORHZR ROBERT AMBOBN: Mr. Amborn appeared and said that he had not been able to settle with his insurance company as yet. Mayor Nee stated that this matter would be continued to the meeting'of June 9, 1965, at 8 :00 P.M. PROPOSED DBMOLiTION AT 6521 CLOVER _ E - rOWNER ROOT J. Mr. George Korn, Sr., public adjuster, appeared for the owner Mr. L$Mire and asked that the matter be continued until Wednesday, June 9, 1965, at 8 %00 P.M. Mayor • Nee declared that this matter was continued to Wednesday, June 9, 1965,,at 800 P.M. Motion by Wright, seconded by Thompson that the Resolution No. 91A -1965 be adopted. Upon a voice vote, there being no ways, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried. ADJClB10dtNT: There being no further business, Mayor Nee declared the meeting adjourned at 11%30 P.M. Respectfully submitted: Sari Po Wagner Acting Secretary to the Council • Page 14. Tat MIIiU'1'SS OF THE REGULAR COUNCIL M XTINQ OF JU119 7, 1965 The regular meeting of the Council of the City of Fridley was called to order by Mayor Nee at Ss20 P.M. M CALL s Umbers Present: Neer, Kirkham, Sheridan, Maters Absents Wright, Thompson M MflSkL 0 • NDM PBS - -REGULAR METING - MAY 17,& 1965 s Notion by Sheridan to amend the heading on gage'7 of.the minutes reading,. "City Attorney: Zoning Along Service Drive T.H. #65 North of Rice Creek".to read, City Attorneys Zoning Along Brookviev Drive South of Rice Creek. Seconded by Kirkham. upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. Motion by Sheridan to approve the minutes of the regular Council meeting of May 17, 1965 as amended. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there befog so says, the motion carried unanimously. APMOVAL OF MINUTES - REGULAR FETING - MAY 19, 1965: Notion by Kirkham to approve the minutes of the regular meeting of May 19, 1965 as . submitted. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. APPROVAL OF MINUTES - REGULAR METING - MAY 21. 1965: Motion by Sheridan to approve the minutes of the regular Council meeting of May 21, 1965 as submitted. 'Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being so nays, the motion carried unanimously. APl'lORIAL OF MINUTES - REGULAR METING - MAY 24. 1965: rirr��rr -rr r 4• � rr. .-.err Notion by Kirkham to approve the minutes of the regular Council meting of My 24, 1965 as submitted. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being so says, the notion carried unanimously. Sidi SARIN OF MWW S OF F.MIXY BIDUSING AND BEDEVSLOPM NT AUTNOMITTs Mayor Nee administered the oath of office to Paul Barrow, Richard Border, Robert Kendall, Lois Mallin as members of the Fridley Housiug and Redevelopment Authority. '.John Mayer was absent. PUBUC REARIN 0 % ON ASSESSBEMi? ROLL - ST. 1964 -20 The Mayor explained the reasons for holding the bearing on Street Project 1964 -2. He asked if anyone present wished to be beard concerning the matter of the hearing. There was no one present who spoke for or against the assessment roll for Street 1964 -2. Mayor Nee declared the hearing closed. Page 15. CT HU, brag- c__- c-$ °u' w" . w �a�0 nation by Kirkham to adopt tesolutioa No. 92 -1965 coufiraiug assessment for project St. 1964 -2. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. <Wi�Usaamm PLM - Be &- = #69: Mayor Nee explained the purpose of the hearing and asked if any present ors interested in speaking for or against the assessomt roll. Mr. Bernard Jolkewski We present at the Council meeting. no stated that he and Mr. Rd Chits, wbo was also present at the Council meeting, will be charged approximately $740.00 per lot for 90 loss. as stated that they had built 10 houses on Bacon Drive and that even though the storm sswr had been installed, the basements of the houses are flooded. the City Manager stated that this part of the City has the blibest water table in the area. The City Engineer stated that he believed a grading Problem existed is the area and that some houses were built lower than the *to= sewer. Me. julkowski stated that the area has been flooded periodically during the past month. The City Buginear stated that the streets in the area are not ,paved and that conditions should improve when the street paving is completed. his stated, borever, that the storm seller did have open drains which would iawr the level of the water in the area even though the streets are not paved. The Mayor stated that a major Interceptor to carry array the storm sewer water is located on 73rd Avdmwe which is four blocks away from this area. Mr. Comstock stated there is a 24 inch line, with open joints in it, running up to 75tb Avenue which should drain the area quite well, except that the storm sewer did not seen to be capable of carrying away all the water due to the high water table. 11r. julkowski asked the Council whether the assessments for Storm Sower and Water Project No. 69 would be due in one year. Councilman Sheridan answered that present plans are to collect the assessments in one year. Mr. julkowski stated that 10 houses are under water and will be difficult to 0011 immediately. As a result it is necessary to slow down coostn4tian in the rest of the area. Be asked the Council whether it would be possible to spread these assessments over a longer period of time. The Mayor asked Mr. Juikowski whether it would be satisfactory to spread the assesamsats aver two years. Mr. Julkowski answered it would be better to spread the assessments over three years.,, The Mayor said that if the asessa ants are spread over three years it will be necessary for the City to se11 bonds is order to finance the cost of the Street Project when the cost becomes due. sbw kayos: asked if there were any other comments on the Storm and Sanitary Sewer and Water project No. 69. !here west no replies. Mayor Nee declared the hearing closed. Mayor Nee stated that the property which is rezoned under the terms of this ordinance is the property purchased by Dr. Tresonao He stated that there is no um information to give to the Council at this time concerning the rezoning of this property and suggested that the rezoning ordinance be tabled. Motion by Sheridan to table to the regular Council meeting of July 19, 1965 consideration of the second reading of Ordinance Nesauing H - -1 to C -1 (Southeast corner - Mississippi A 5th Street). Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimauslyo Page 16. NMI" Un PbRWT D1UW G ARSE amum li L O4 LL / oo :U &M929 ao —4- 565 5365: Mayor Nee stated that the Council and the Planning Camsission had not rmwived any recommendations from the Planning Consultant concerning this property. NO asked whether it would be possible for the administration to arrange with W. Camp and the housing and Redevelopment Authority concerning developments on, this propunty, Motion by Urkham, to refer the Special Use Application to the Housing and Redevelopment Authority and direct the City Mssager to arrange a meeting bet-su Mr. Camp and the housing and Redevelopment Authority. Seconded by Sberldes. Opoo a voice vote, there being so nays, the motion carried unanimously. SW= ItSADING OF WJMM 50. 303 PER?AiNING TO MOTatm M-L 9 3s The City Manager read the Ordinance as amended. Motion by Urkhas to aend the Ordinance adding Chapter 77 to the City Code as read by the City N608,30r. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being so nays, the notion carried unanimously. Motion by Sheridan to adopt the amended Ordinance aiding Chapter 77 toitbe City Cods upon second reading and publish same. Seconded by Y.irkhas. upon ,a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. MR.ING PBS W APTI.ICATZON 359 - 57TR PLACE NCRTHiAST LSD S 19 S The Mayor asked whether it would be possible torefer the matter of the Building Permit Application, to the Housing and Redevelopment Authority. The City Manager Watered that this would be possible. - 369 323 STTfI PT.ACS NQSTiAST 2112L01% s The Mayor asked whether the consideration of this Building Permit could also be referred to the Housing and Redevelopment Authority. The City'Manspsr replied that the administration will refer this matter to the Housing and Redevelopment Authoritya N= 9l I= -CARS Al .JGIdPG STATIONS (T UW 2/3/§2): Notion by Sheridan to receive the report from the Building Inspector aowcsrning used cars at filling stations and direct the Building Inspector to praeesd with the plans outlined is his letter to the Council as time permits his to do so. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being so says, the motion carried unanimously. SMING BOARD ME � 3 ;,MAT 26` S: ON The City Manager esplalwad that this request bad been referred to the Safety Committee and the Safety Committee has made ions therem la their minutes of Jew 4, 1965, which the Council noted at this time. Mr. Larson, the applicant for the Building Permit vas present at the Council meeting. He stated 0 Page 17. that the plat and layout and design had been considered by the Building Board . and by the Safety Committee. The Safety committee bad offered recommendations to relieve the hazards of traffic moving out of the gas station onto Osborne Road and that he agreed with the recommendations. Couneilman Kirkham asked Mt. Larsoa whether or not the recommendations were acceptable to his. W. Larson ana med, "Yes." The Safety Committee recommended that M=. Larson deliver a deed to Amoka County for the land on vbich a deceleration laae will be built to take 'traffic from the gas station. The Mayor asked Mr. Larson wbetber it would be possible for the Council to pass the recammendation that Mr. Larson deliver a deed for land for the deceleration lane to the Anoka County Board and whether Mr. Larson will deliver the deed to the Anoka County Board. Mr. Larson answered, "Yes." Motion by Kirkham to grant the request for a Building Permit for the corner of Bast River Road and Osborne Road with the condition that Mr. Larson deliver a deed for the property for a deceleration lame to the Anoka County Board. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried m>tnimously. CQd13 RATIQV OF AD®ITTON TO REAR W SHQMOW SHOPPING tENM (N SG j15 i The City Manager explained that this Building Permit is a request to construct an addition to the rear of the Shorewood Shopping Center made by Mr. S,'alitermen. The City Engineer stated that a drainage problem exists in the area and that the City administration should consider whether the construction will help to alleviate the drainage problem. Motion by Kirkhame to approve the request for a Building Permit for an addition to • the rear of the Shorewood Shopping Center upon approval of the City Sggineer of plans to provide for drainage in the area. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the emotion carried vaenisously. AM (W APPEALS 1e88T16G)==S APRIL 28, 19651 Ibtion by Sheridan to receive the minutes of the Board of Appeals meeting of April 28, 1965. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. DOLF APAPPU S 1 �=G�QNtTt83 • MAY 26, 1965: Mme. Pergason was present at the Council meeting. as stated that a demolition notice had bean placed upon the property at 5980 - 5th Street Northeast. Mr. lergesoa said it was his initial intension to rebuild the property. However, since the tornado he has been having difficulty with the insurance company settling costs of damages to the property. Time Mayor stated that if the property it rebuilt# 17J n Page 18. it will be necessary for Mr. Ferguson to rebuild it according to City Code. Mr. Ferguson asked whether be could rebuild the property when he received payment of insurance claim. The Mayor asked Mr. Ferguson bow vide is the lot on which the structure is located. Couocilsan Sheridan answered that the width of the lot is 41 feet 6 inches. The Mayor asked Mr. Ferguson bow be could profitably build upon the lot. He told Mr. Ferguson to provide sonougb fill on the lot in order to bring the level of the lot to the same grade as the houses on either side of the lot. Mr. Ferguson replied that he believed this is possible and that he could profitably build upon the lot. as asked the Council to provide bin► with a waiver which would permit bin to rebuild upon the property imediately. The Mayor stated that it is his awn opinion that the Council should not provide waivers to rebuild properties until the Council has seen the plans for rebuilding. Councilman Sheridan statod that the Council wants to see the site plans and the building plans of W. Ferguson in order to be assured that the building on the lot will blend in with the neighborhood. Mr. Ferguson stated that he would like to build a new home on the property if he can obtain enough coney to do so. He stated further that the insurance company had asked him to appeal the notice of do wlition upon the property and rebuild without demolishing the building. Motion by Sheridan to table the request of Mr. Ferguson for a sideyard' variance and a Building Permit until laic. Ferguson requests the Council to consider the matter again. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. 7M City Manager explained the request for waiver of the front yard setback from 35 foot to 31 feet 6 inches on the property at 5705 Quincy Street Northeast. Notion by Kirkham to concur with the action of the Board of Appeals and grast the request for a variance. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice votes there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. she City Manager explained that this item is a request for a variance from the City Code requiring that no parking lots be located in the front yards. The property owners awn an apartment on Lots 22 and 23, Block 8, of Aide Park Addition and since other residents in the other apartment buildings in the vicinity park In the front yards the Board of Appeals recommended that the request be granted and the variance be given permitting the owners of this apartment building to build a parking lot in front of the apartment building. The Mayor stated that Page 19. • the plat piano and the construction of the apartments here resulted in sass rather poor design and construction of all these buildings. Be stated that he wondered why the Council originally granted the property owners authority to build upon these lots without approving the site plans for the construction. Be stated that it would be possible to construct parking lots in the area without having parking lots in front of the apartment buildings. The City Engineer stated there is an alley running behind the apartment buildings, that the alley has a law hole in it which will need filling and draining. Be stated the &IUW has not been used because the land on either side of the alley is too steep to build driveways off the alley. The Mayor stated that be wished the City Manager would suggest to the owners of the apartment buildings that they purchase property In the area and build a parking lot upon it. The City Manager stated that be believes the property is too far from some of the apartment buildings for the convenient use of the residents. 7be Mayor stated that be believes the residents In the went buildings can endure this slight inconvenience. Motion by Sheridan, to deny the request for a variance from Section 45.216 requiring that no parking stalls can be located in the front yard. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. S T_T goo= Mt6TING MM - M 2. 1965 s Motion by Sheridan to receive the minutes of the Fridley Safety Committee Besting of Jame 2, 1965. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being ao nays, the motion carried unanimously. • P AAiWG 2W_CWIIOK SBM MINUTES - MAY 20, 1965s The City Engineer stated that one of the property owners bordering on the street planned to buy an additional lot and build upon the lots on either side of the street as well as upon the lot which would be created by the Street Vacation, He stated that there Le a question whether the City should have an eassent for utilities. 7iae City Mager stated there is room for a utility easement along me of the property lines bordering the present-street and whereas, no utilities are located there at present, it would be vise to obtain the utility easement at this time in case the City finds it necessary to construct utility limes tier► In the future. T'be City Mager stated further that as a result of this Street Vacation the parties will have three lots. Counaileasn Sheridan stated that since the street easement is 60 foot wide the party will obtain a 60 foot lot an wbicb be will want to build. He asked if there is any advantage to the City In providing bier with a 60 foot lot. Us City Manager stated that thee" would be an extra property to tax if the City were to allow the vacation. HDAW by Sheridan to set the date for a bearing for a Street Vacation Request for vacating Jefferson Street from 53rd Avenue Northeast, Borth 135 filet. Secoaded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being so nays, the motion carried meaaimously. n U Page 20. Notion by Sheridan to set a date for a hearing concerning the Lot Split Bequest L.S. #65 -05. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being no says, the motion carried onsalmously. l8lBtEATIONh . _ 1(X 11 SIM MMS.,,_ AAPPR�Ii24, 1965: Notion by Urkbam to receive the minutes of the Recreation Commission % Wting of April 24, 1965. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the notion carried unanimously. _D: MM RSCBIVABIB: Mayor Me stated that he favors leaving the account receivable on the City books. lbtlen by Kirkhos to direct the Finance Director to continue to carry the account receivable upon the City books. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. S TA XW—W c W__A_„_]M: STC1X salt On T. hl. 047: • Notion by Sheridan to receive the commmication from Mr. yeleb of the Minnesota Dspartmem<t of Higimmrays concerning storm surer coast action on T.B. #47., Seconded by MLrkhsmm. Upon a voice vote, there being so says, the motion carried unanimously. Nbtioo by Sirkhmm to receive the communication of Joseph Medio concerning the request of the St. Cyril and Methodius Society for a permit to serve beer at Locke Park during a picnic planned for August 8, 1%5. Seconded by Sheridan. UPOa a voles vote, there being no says, the nation carried usaslmously. am UO?h M RBQthBST FM A MMVG PShi)rQ ?: The Mayor asked whether any visitors to the Council me sting had any business to bring before the Council which was not on the agenda. Les Chios, representing the Chles Brothers, stated that Was Brothers would like to develop the property along Rico Crook load. Carnal man Sheridan stated that this is the property formerly waned by Mr. Paulaon. Los Chins stated that Chios Brothers wished to remove the earth upon a large hill in the area and spread it into some; of the lam spots in the area in order to develop the property. He stated that it'was the plan of the Miss Brothers to re -grade the land in the area to an elevation of 910 feet at the south and to 920 feet on the north end. as stated further that the Chios Brothers plan to extend Arthur Street from Rice Creek Road, loop it and extend it back to Bice Crook Road in order to provide access into the area. The Chies Brothers plan to build houses with walkout basements along this extension of Arthur Street. He stated that he would like to receive a permit from the Council waiving consideration of the plans by the commission* in order'to facilitate the work. 116 stated that tames Brothers would like to begin grading the land Page 21. • immediately and install storm saver, sanitary seer, and water mains in the area this Fall and build homes in the area next Spring. as stated that Chios Brothers has mute a considerable investment in the property and needs to build and sell houses immediately to male a reasonable profit upon the investment. 80 stated that the hill which Chios proposes to regrade to quite hie, having an elevation at the top of 960 feet. The Chios Brothers proposes to rammO this hill to an elevation of 910 feet. councilman, Sheridan stated that the regrading of this land will affect property owned by Mfr O' Baum n and Mr. Johnson. Ceunciumn Sheridan stated further that it is necessary for the Chios Brothers to work with these property owners to develop this area so that the redevelopment of the area does not adversely affect the property of the other property owners. Ike Cbies stated that in conversation with these property owners they agreed that�tbs grading planned by the Chios Brothers will benefit their property and that they are in favor of the project. Be stated that if the Council gives him iowdiate permission the Chios Brothers will install sewer and water mains this Fall in order to have the hand ready for construction by meat spring. Councilman Sheridan asked how drainage from this property affects the level of Moore Lake and asked the City 8ngiaser what the elevation of Moore Lake is. The City Engineer aasmrered that the elevation of the overflow from Moore Lake is 876 feet. The Mayor stated that development of this property should be coordinated with the development of surrounding properties. The City Manager stated that it is necessary for Mr. Chios to go through the regular pl=ning procedures in order to have his request approved. Mr. Chien stated that be wished to have the approval of the Council before he spent any money and time upon further development of the property and that he wanted the Council to cooperate with him in facilitating development of this property. The City Manager stated that Mr. Chios should tale his request • through regular chaacuneIs. Mr. Chios stated that if the Council would waive the regular procedures for approving the development of the plate the Chios Brothers would agree to furnish a performance bond for developing this property. his stated that he wished to receive a permit from the Council this evening to begin work on grading the property ia■aediately. Be stated further that he bad discussed development of this property with Mike 0 Bannon, vans of the adjoining Property owners, that Mike O'Baannoin wanted to come to the Council meeting with his this evening but was unable to do so. The City Engineer stated that Mr. Chles would need a land &iteration permit before he could begun grading work in the assn. Councilman Kirkham stated that he believed Mr. O'Bananou and Mr. Chios should arrange a conference to work out a plan for development of this area. Mra Chien should draw a map of the plat plan indicating the exact plan of the Chios Brothers for this area. Council== Sheridan told Mr. Chies that he should draw a plat plan and a grading plan of the area detailing what be planned to do and furnish the Council with exact plans which Mr. Chins could sign rather than furnishing only oral descriptions of his plans and Mr. Chios should bring Mr. O'Baomon to tho Council meeting to discuss the plans. The Council could then c onsiider granting We Chios a permit for grading the land in the area. He stated that the Council needs a preilminary plat plan including the layout of the streets. The plat plan and the street layout should satisfy the Snginoering Department and sbosld include the grades of the street and the plans for installation of the *toss sour. Councilman Sheridan stated further that as far as furnishing a perfommuce bood is concerned the Council would consider it when Mr. Chios brought in the mape ebomuing 0 Page 22. the pleased grades of the construction to the satisfaction of the City Engineer. Councilman Sheridan stated further that the property Omer$ south of the property which Mr. Chios is proppaUg to develop had wanted to grade and develop that property in approximately four years. The Mayor informed Mr. Chios that the Council would definitely want to see a map shoring the proposed street layout. Councilman Sheridan stated that he would Wall the property owners in hhsol+t Lion Hills. show them the plan and ask them if they had any objection to development_ of the land by Chios Brothers in this meaner. lie. Chios stated that he Mould work with the Engineering Dopastnaent, make a set of drawings and work with Mr. 043sonon to get the drawings approved. He informed the City Engineer that be would return in the morning to begin work. �� to the Council meeting stated that the property which he owns in plat 8400 is being flooded as a result of silt filling a ditch* and culverts, adjoining his property. as stated that he talked to the officials of the MiM04Ota hhighMY Department and they agreed to clean the ditches. Be stated that two rood crossings are washing out as a result of sand filling the culverts. The visitor stated further that the village of Spring Lake Park pleas to run storm sewer water to a creek crossing this property and as a result the crook would be draining a great deal more water than it would carry under normal conditions. The City der stated that he had talked to the officials of the Minnesota Highway Department regarding construction of drainage ditches in the area and that it will be nscessarq for the Minnesota Hi#iway Department, the City of Fridley, and the VIILWO of Spring 14ae Park to cooperate in running a storm drain line thru this area and • into the river. The visitor stated that the water runs across his property and that the ditches on his property are not adequate for handling this amount of water. Tho City Engineer stated the Minnesota Highway Department will clean out these culverts and the City will pay for it. The Mayor asked the City Engineer what the Minnesota Highway Department will charge the City for cleaning the ditches. The City Engineer answered $250.00. Councilman Sheridan asked whether this ditch had bean built and been in use for a considerable number of years in the pat. The visitor stated that he did not know. The visitor stated that he believed that Spring Lake Park should provide for storm drainage if they are going to drain their storm waters into this creek. TL City Engineer stated that be bad discussed the matter with the officials of the Minnesota Righway Department and it would be, in his opinion►t correct for the City to pay the Miumesota Highway Department to clean these culverts. AVE= WAR APU SUEBT3 d "t- �'�• i Another visitor to the Council meating, W. Rollenbeck, stated that L view to request the Council to issue a Building Permit for his to build an attached garage. Re stated, however, that before he built the garage be would like to find out from the Council whether or not he should build a garage or Ube thes,namrlaosilag Urban Ba a mold uld sake it uneconomical. Councilman asked Mr. Hol�nbeck r badly his property was flooded. W. Holleabeak answered that only his basement was flooded, Mr. Hollenbeck asked the Council what plans tbere Vero for his property. The Mayor answered that the City plans to study posslibility of an Urban Renewal Project and include his property in the Project. Mr. Hallenbeck 0 Page 23. asked Whether it would take two or three years for the City to complete the Urban Renewal Project and stated that if this were the case it would not be worthvbile from an ecoaowie standpoint for him to invest money and slake repairs upon the property. the Mayor told Mr. Bolleabeck that the Urban Renewal Authority will pay the property mums the appraised value of their property and that the value of the repairs would be included in the appraised value of the property. W. Hallenbeck stated that be wanted to buy a lot above the flood plain In the City of Fridley, buy back the bonse from the Urban Renewal Authority and thou move his house onto this lot. Councilman Kirkham Informed Mr. Hallenbeck that be would be willing to'!meks a notion granting Mr. Hallenbeck the Building Permit for his garage. Y.%w Nes asked Mr. Hollenbeck whether it would be possible for Mr. Hallenbeck to call a meeting among his neighbour living in the flood plain. Mayor Has stated the Council would have a wan talk to the neighbors at this meeting and ask,them if he can inspect their property to determine the amount of damage to their property in order for the City to obtain Federal Urban Renwal Foods for this Project. "W Mayor suggested that this meeting be held at City Ball. Mr. Hallenbeck said that he would be willing to invite his neighbors to attend such a meeting. She Msy+or asked Mr. Hallenbeck whether it would be possible to hold this meeting on 1londay, June 14, 1965. W. Hallenbeck said that he would discuss this matter with his neigbbors. Motion by Kirkhm to grant a Building Permit to Robert Hallenbeck for construction of a garage at 571 - 79th Way. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. RiQ U FQ BRLHNRM MDR: C The City Manager stated that this was a request for a Building Permit for a garage, mad waiver of side yard requirement for construction of the garage. Motion by Kirkham to grant a Building Permit to Mr. Tomczak for construction of a garage, with a waiver of the side yard requirement at 999 Overton Drive. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being so as", the motion carried unanimously. NUMST FM A BUILDING MOAT. 620 - 638D AVMFM NORTWAST - B==-. %a City Manger explained that the request had been us" for construction of a swage at 620 - 63rd Avenue Northeast. The request included a drawing stewing a three foot side yard, which would require the approval of the Council for the variance. Councilman Sheridan asked whether the Board of Appeals had acted upon this request. The City Manager stated that it had not. Councilman Sheridan suggested that Mr. Stubbs obtain approval of neighbors and re- apply. ANY: 563. 569 the City Manager stated that a request was received from the Trod Company for 2 Building Permits to construct two homes on two 50 foot lots. There is only one ewer and water connection on those two 50 foot lots, and more land to available on oitbor side of the lots to combine the lots and build the homes on larger lots. Motion by Kirkhan to deny the request of the Tred Company for a Building Permit at 563, 569 Janesville Street. seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being so says, the motion curried Ominously. U page 24. • MILXO 1"KA d - The City Manager explained this vas the request of Mrs, Basel Bordeauu to resone these lots in order to build double buagalons. Mayor Nee &sited whether the request required the votes of four Councilms. The City Manager replied that he did not believe this to be the can on first reading, but if it did the &&tics could be reaffirmed by the Council later. Motion by Kirkham to adopt the Ordinance mending the City Coda, to rescues Lots 80 to 83, Block A. Bivervien Heights, upon first reading. Seconded by f WW"ao. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.. H 1, Motion by Sheridan to approve General and public Utilities Claims #5252 throuyb #3521. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being so says, the notion carried uosaiuoously. Motion by Lirkbam to approve the Liquor Claim #7485 through #7530. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimusly. Motion by Sheridens seconded by Kirkham to approve slain by Truck Crew CampanT, payment #1, for $12,301.13 for debris clearance up to May 219 1%3- Upon a voice vote, there being so nays, the motion carried unsuiswusly. MEMO: lie Mayor Nee stated that in looking over the license applications he entitled that there is an application by the Ramous Construction company. Be stated that be had heard complaints that the Ramens Construction Company vas proposing,, to ,property owners, building alterations which are in violation of the Code of the City of Fridley and was proposing to make thane alterations after the Building Inspector had informed then that these proposals are in violation of the City Code. Councibun Sheridan asked whether the license applications bad boon cbacked with the Better Business Bureau to determine the reputation of the fires 4017ftS for license&. The City Manager replied that it is the policy of the Inspection Depart�aest to check with the Better Business Bureau concerning new license applications but that there have been so mug sou+ applications for licenses in the past month that he couldwut gutarantes that the Inspection Department bad be= able to dock all of them. Councilmen Kirkham, stated that he believes the City should check the applications for licenses with the Better &winos Bureau wad with other Cities where tbese flow are licensed before granting iiceoses. Mayor Nos suggested that the Council deny the application of tho Romans Construction Company for a license, since the a men& Construction Company has not cooperated with the Building Inspector and has not followed their orders as well as would be espscted of a construction company. Be suggested that the Council issue liceuues for renewal applications, first and then consider the am license applications. Motion by Sheridan to approve the licenses for *electrical contractors and append the list to the minutes. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being no' nays, the motion carried unanimously. Page 25. lotion by Sheridan to approve the susavators licenses and append the list of the licenses to the minutes. Seconded by Fukien. Upon a voice vote, these being so nays, the motion easried unamlamsly. lbtion by Kirkham to appvo --o the licenses of sas sosrices and append the list of the gas service licasns to the mdnates. locesded by Sheridan. Upos a "too vote, those bet" so says, tin notion carried snasinaesly. lbtioa by Lirkhan to approve the licenses of $Moral contractors applying for removal of licenses and append the list to the alnutes. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there tieing no says, the motion carried weantsmaly.l Notion by Sheridan to app mwe the following ii+sonses of general coatsaelcosar applying for am licenses: MORMOMM avyas sanders 1316 Nighway 8100 N.Z. Pridlays Nimsesota by: Charles D. aeyce Don aroadvold Construction Co. 6346 arysat Avenue North Mipiaospolis, 1liomesota by: Donald Z. arandvold Ni Dailey floes, Inc. 8510 Central Avenue N.E. • Ulawapolis 33, Minnesota bys Clyde N. Feather Mw Dons Construction Co. Boat* 5 Awakes Minnesota byt Donald Dsstrco llLti Flusisb sauna aldre., Inc. 5738 Zane Avenue North tilmeeapolls, Minnesota by: Armold S. Hiliukka no General Home Repair 1415 - 16th St. N.W. Now lwishton, Himesota bye Lloyd Schow eller Nisi' Hills Construction Campany 13200 Irving Avenue south Dernsville, Minnesota by: Donald J. Hills NBp William laraos, inn. 4038 Lake Broad Robbiasdale, Knosoota by: Milian A. Items lei List Construction 519 - 3rd Avewee N.V. New srighton, Mismesota bye Donald M. Lint Paige 26. Donald K. Peterson Cosst"OtLon 614 - 3rd Street White Bear Lake, Minnesota bye Donald K. Peterson NSW C. 814en Peterson Construction Co. 2908 - 132nd Avemn Aooka, Minnesota bye C. Bldou Pstersoa no i Quality Acmes, Inc. 3701 Prwout Avenue North Mimaeapolis, Minnesota bye Ken Weestrand NSi mwdw Construction Caspaoy 360 W. Larperateur Avawe St. Paul, Minnesota by: MR i Carl Voight Construction Co. 11120 Hanson Blvd. Minneapolis 33, Minnesota bye Carl Voight xl' Suehlke Construction Co. 6495 Pierce Street 11.8. Fridley, Minnesota bye Robert Zmshlke B. Seconded by & rkbmc Upon a voice vote, there beftS no "ye, the motI" asrided eae n mously. !lotion by Sheridan to approve the licenses for heating contractors OW *P"" the list to the =Lmtes. Seconded by Kirkhm. Upon a voice vote, then* bfsirgt so Says, the motion aarrtied saniao mly. Motion by Kirkbam to approve the liceSSes for masonry contractors and sOpeoI the list of the minutes. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there Is *in so says, the motion carried unnaluously. Motion by Sheridan to approve the licenses of mowing contractors and apps" dw list to the minutes. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, tbeft MUM so Says, the notion carried amanimously. Motion by Sheridan to approve the license of the Berommt PluntbIft a94 matt" CoNpany for an Oil bAmer Service Licesse. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon 0 voice vote, there being so says, the sotioa carried unani'ously. i lbtioa by Sheridan to approve the licenses of the plastering contrecte" and appal the list to the oisutes. Seemded by KirUwm6 Upon a voice vote, tb" be&" so says, the motion carried u®sniuoaslye Motion by arkhm to approve the liaases of the plashing contractors clad append the list to the minutes. Seccaded by fteridao. Upon a voice vote, there being so nays, the motion carried ussaimously. Pap 27. Notion by Sheridan to approve the license of the roofing contractor Walter ausland. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a,voice rote, there being no says, the motion carried unanimously. Notion by Sheridan to appeve the license for sign erection for Orrin Tbompson Hones. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion Carried unanimously. Motion by Sheridan to approve the license of the Well drilling c yo $sdiw Well Company. Seconded by Xftkham. Upon a voice vote, there being no usys, the motim carried unodaoraly. Motion by Sheridan to approve the service station licenses and append list to the minutes. Seconded by Urkham. Upon a voice vote, there being says, the motion, carried unaaoimoasly. Motion by Kirkham to approve the licenses of cigarette vendors and attaob the list of approved licenses to the minutes. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon f voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. Motion by tirkhsn to approve a taxicab license for Cliff's Taxi. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being so nays, the motion carried ueaal oosly. Motion by Sheridan to grant a cafe license to the Frontier Club. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being no says, the motion carried r600100asly. Motion by Sheridan to grant a tavern license to the Fireside Night Clubp Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being Go nays, the motion carriedlus miaoualy. klbtion by Kirkham to approve the off -sale licensee and append the list to the minutes. Seconded by Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion Carew unanimously. Notion by Sheridan to approve the rubbish and garbage license of the 1.',W. Knout Rubbish Removal Company. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote.. the" being no Gays, the motion carried unanimously. . UT NO. 11.1965s The City Bnginaer stated that since the City received several petitioosi, for street improvement, curb and gutter construction. and storm sewn ponstruction In one area of the City that perhaps the City should carry out a streetl,and storm seller construction project in this satire area. Councilmen Sherloss, stated that he felt the City should plan a construction project for the area, mold a hearing oa it, and get the views of the property orders in the area for'the street improvement and store sever construction. ftes Nee asked whether the pr0pesrt7 GIMOrs preaeGtiog the petitions asked for cheaper canstructiam then the City normally installs or if the property owners bad made any stipulation for Construction. Its City MMWT ansvered that the property orwrs petitioned for the normal construction of streets and storm savers. 40 Pap 28. Mstioo by Sherftm to receive Petition No. 11 -1965 and refer it to the 4&dnistration toe processing. Seconded by Britt. upon a voice vote, there being sal nays, the notion carried unanimously. IN-LIT Q1 110. 12 -19651 lotion by Sheridan to receive Petition No. 12 -1965 and refer it to the administration for processing. Seconded by Kirkham. upon a voice vote, tbre being me nVot the Nation carried unanimously. PBTI?IQ1 N0. 13 -1%54 The City Manager stated this Petition had boon brought to bin by Walter]Lolosm, for sever, motor and street construction. lbtios by $beridam to rocei'4 Petition Noe 13 -1965 and refer to the administration for processing. Seconded br Urbb ma. Opow a voice vote, Barre being no says, the notion carried wumisously.j ..mss Notion by 86eridas to Gomm with the Los of the City Msnag aoi appoint Leoma Joan MaGaIre to the position of Cashier- lsceptionist at ai "lazy of $ 272.00 per month to replace Marilyn Jobases. Seconded by zirkbam. 'upss a voice veto, there being so nays, the motion carried unanimously. ES so lotion by Sheridan to approve the estimates of Cometoek and Davis ]two *! Claapenaa Construction Company and Jbbnsou Bros. Highway a Heavy Constructors, Ice. Seconded by Kirkham. upon a voice vote, there being no says, the notion carried uawnimously. Comstock h Davis, Inc. Consulting Bngiasrs 1446 County ]Road "J" Minneapolis, Minnesota 55432 For resident inspection and resident supervision for the staking out of the construction, work for the followings Estimate #6 - Water 1"Provemant Project No. 34Q-2 (Keeping installadon and PoWnuse - Well #6 (600 - 63rd Aveaw Northeast) $ 3926$0 Estimate #10 - sanitary Sower and Water Inpsovement Project No. 67 (1964 Sanitary Sewer and Water Program) $ 10.00 Estimate #3 - Water b*royono Project No. 75-A (Three additional drift wells) Estimate #6 - Storm Sever Improvement Project No. 71 (T.B. #470 swarth of Mississippi Street) Sstinate #2 - Modification of Wetiag Wells Isprorenent Project Me. 34-8 (Pupping Rquip- moot - BzietiaN Wells 2, 3, 4, a 5) Page 29. lstimate #7 - Storm Seger improvement Project No. 5-B (forth of T.H. #100, east of T.S. #47) $ 535.50 Estimate #5 - Sanitary Sever and Water Zmprovemsnt Project No. 70 (Riverview Terrace, south of Mississippi Place; Lincoln (Ashton) Street, south of Ironton Street; 5th Street, south of l.8. #100) 29 TOTAL $ 1,298.7$ Chapman Construction Company 2809 Alabama Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota 55416 8stimate #2 - Sanitary Sever and Water 1"rov went Project No. 70 (See above description) $ 7,910.3$ Jobsson Bros. Htgbray 6 Heavy Constructors, Inc. P*O. Box 1002 Litchfield, Minnesota Estimate #4 - Stotan Sewer Impravemmt Project No. 5-3 North of T.S. #1000 east of T.B. #47) $32,046.04 Od ME- 9MMING ZEMM. !ANDS: The City Manager stated that he received a commwnication from the Anoka t"nty Board certifying the location and legal descriptions of forfeited landslvithla the City'of Fridley. Motion by Urkhm to receive the cam micatiou tz" the Anoka County Board coacef laS the forfeited lands. Seconded by Sleridao. tiros a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. The City Attorney explained to the Council that it is required that the'Coaacil pass this resolution in order to obtain funds. Motion by Sheridan to adopt Resolution No..93 -1965. Seconded by Hirkhagn. Upon a votes vote, there being no nays, the motion carried m mlaoosly U OF EMU IN �W MQCRAL L &UM not Ue City Manager stated that Councilman Sheridan and Councilmen 2bamp*m examined the Streatot Fixtures offered by the Streator Store Fixture COPPO y for the Liquor Store. Couneilman Sheridan stated that he believed the Streator Store Fixtures were equally good for use in the Liquor Store and sine* Otenote A of the bid of the Stuvator Store Fixture Company is below the bid of Display . Ffxtum Inc., he recomerods to the Council the purchase of the Streatorr Star* Fixtures as described in their bid umder Alternate A. page 30. lotion by Tirkhanto sward the bid for store fixtures to the Streator Store Fixture Co. as described in their bid under Alternate A in the ammmt of $11,475.00. Seconded by Wwridan. Upon a voice vote, there being so says, the motion carried ussalsously. DtllOLh:SBLtiiG TQMM DAMAM =t = e The City Manager stated that he had a list of homes made by the inspection team which were damaged beyond repair and asked the Council for authorisation to proceed with plans for demolishing these home. e. ee stated that the equsipreUt vbiah the City rented would not be put to use the following day uoiess, the Council authorised the administration to demolish these bares. If the equipsyent is not put to use it will be released. He stated that the City would demolish the hares which suffered the most damage first. The City will not demolisb those homes immediately an which delays have been requested by the property owners and possibly would not demolish same other horse where there to a possibility that same of the structure night be saved. He stated that his office had received massy requests to delay demolishing homes. Councilmen Sheridan asked whether or not the City Attorney believed that the City is sufficiently protected to proceed with the demolishing of these homes. He stated that same people wished to have the City demolish their homes in the belief that they could sine the City for doing so and obtain saes additional money over and above that furnished to than from their insurance claims. The City Manager stated that the City Attorney informed hin that the property holders would not be able to press such suits Successfully- Re stated that he had a list of 83 properties which had been declared total I*"** and asked the Council if they wished to proceed with demolishing. The City Manager asked the Council whether the City should proceed to demolish comercial structures as well. The Mayor asked whether the City would receive • Federal Funds for demolishing commercial structures. The City Manager answered that the commercial structures had not bean inspected by the Inspectors fool the office of Smsrgency planning but that he believes the City would receive Federal Funds for demwlisbing these structures. Notion by Sheridan to advise the administration to proceed with demolishing structures destroyed by the storm, which are listed by the inspection tear, and for which no request for delay has been received by the City administration. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the notion carried unanimously. XAA= LINE R C6 SS ALONG T.H. #47: The City Manager stated that it had been brought to his attention by the City Enginser that new grading for T.H. #47 uncovered some water mains on the easement for T.H. #47. He stated that according to information available to the City, these water mains were constructed in the past and were not as deep as shown on the as -built drawings. The City Engineer stated that it is the policy of the Minnesota Highway Department to require the owner to lower his utility services when tbey are made too shallow by grade construction done by the Minnesota Highway Department and that in this case the City is the owner of the utilities. as stated that be believed the cost would be between $10,000 and $12,000. The City Engineer was asked to report in mare detail on June 14th. CO[iSTBiK;TIOp OF DRIFT VRUA s • The City Engineer stated that the contractor working for the City bad drilled end found one $cod well which it appears will famish 1,150 gallons per- minate of water. Be stated that it is necessary to probe the well further in order to Page 31. verify this result. Since this well has been found and is a fairly good welt, the City found another well which will furnish about 450 gallons per minute. The City Engineer stated that this volume of water is too low to make the well worth constructing. He stated that he would lilts to request the Council to authorise construction of two more test wells. He stated that action by the Council is not necessary at this time but that the administration will present the Council with a change order for the seareh of two more drift wells. He would like to have the Council approve the change order when it is brought before the Council or to direct the administration to draw the change order at this meeting. Motion by Sheridan to grant the requests for temporary occupancy of trailer houses and append the list to the minutes. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice, vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. SEiiBR ACID WATXR CQ=CTIQH CRAM FOR SUSU MM SNG�: The City Manager stated that he received a request from Robert Minder, of the Suburban Engineering Inc., stating that Suburban Engineering is building an addition to their offices. The firm does not wish to cut up the floor in the existing building and rem a trench under the floor for connection of sewer facilities from the addition to the existing sewer line, but finds it more feasible to dig a new trench outside the building and make an outside connection into the existing sewer tremk for the addition to the building. The Suburban Engineering Inc., would like to make this coenuection'without an assessment for a new connection for sewer sad water charges. The Council advised the City Manager that the direct connection would be acceptable. ADJbURtMBNT: Theta being no further business, Mayor Nee declared the meeting adjourned at 11:27 P.M. Respectfully submitted: .I" �_ Raymond E. Bads Secretary to the Council III i 0 Page 32. 2i mix=$ OF T= SPECIAL COUNCIL Kama Or JU"i 9, 1%5 A special meeting of the Council of the City of Fridley was called to order by Mayor Nee at 8015 P.M. B, CALLS Members Presents Nee, Kirkbon, Thompson Members Absents Wright, Sheridan HYING OM BijYjacs - 584 US C =R 6L4/6 s Mayor Us asked who is concerned with the demolition bearing on the property of Leo S. Biedrom. Leo S. Biedron vas present at the Council meeting.' Phillip J. Stern, attorney for two S. Biedron was present. Dean Johnson, attorrney for the Utah Home Fire Insurascs Company, stated that be was interested is,tbe demolition of the Diedrou boss and wished to speak to the Council coselesaL�g this matter. Mayor Nee inquired of the parties, wbetber there have been any sew developmeeta since the last Council action on demolition of the bar. Mr. Johnson said that there bad been no settlement, but that he bad a contractor °s estimate which be wished to transmit to Mr. Bledrom and to his attorney. Mayor Nes asked Dean Johnson whether he wished to bring any witnesses before the Council. Dean Johnson said, "No." he only wished to provide Mr. Bledron with an'estinate for rebuilding his home, and wished to have the Council informed of the amount of the estimate, as well as Mr. Biedron "s attorney. The City Attorney inquired wbetber the home had been reinspected *into the last Council meeting. ,fir Nee sasvered, "Yes." Mayor Nee asked the City Building Inspector to give the Council the history of the inspections of the boors. Allen Jensen informed the Council that the bar had been inspected on May 28, 1965. He outlined the damage to the hoer as s result of the tornado. On June 9, 1965, Mr. Jansen, Mr. Flynn and Mr. Geisee9 structural engineer, reinspected the hams and found the damage to be sufficient to require total demolition of the home to the deck and repair of the foundation before the bow could be rebuilt to comply with the City Codes. Mayor Nee asked Mr. Golsen to give his report of the inspection. Mr. Golsen reported on the inspection made on June 9th. He listed additional item to the report of Mr. Jensen of damages totbe property, namely, that the boos* has been shifted north and vast. a floor joist over the furnace is fractured and the bouse has sustained substantial damage to the floor and the structure. The sortbrest bedroom wall is pulled from the floor and extensive damage has been does to the inside of the house. Mayor Nee asked Geisen ahetber he found the structure unsafe for habitation and Mr. Golsen answered, "Yes." "Mayor Nee asked Mr. Golsen whether he is familiar with the City Codes or the BOC requirements, Mr. Geisem'anawred, "Yes." Mayor Nee asked Mr. Golsen to state his qualifications. Mr. Golsen replied that be is a licensed, structural engineer with considerable experienei in the hams construction field. Mayor Nee asked Mr. Geiaen whether the home could be repaired. Mr. Golsen answered that the hone could not be repaired witbout demolishing the structure to the deck and rebuilding it from the deck upward. Page 33. Mayor Nee asked Dean Johnson and Mr. Stern whether they had any questions of the witnesses. Dean Johnson said that he would like to question Mr. Geisen, Dean Johnson asked Mr. Geisen what demolition procedures he would recommend for the plumbing fixtures and the plumbing above the deck. Mr. Golsen stated that he believed the plumbing fixtures above the deck could be preserved especially in the bath room area. He stated that it might be possible to souse all of the plumbing fixtures in the bath room area that the walls where the plumbing connections to these fixtures are located might be stripped to ascertain the damage to the walls and there might be a possibility that these walls as well as the plumbing in the walls could be raised. Mr. Johnson asked Mr. Geisen if it would be possible to awe any of the other plumbing fixtures in the house. W. Geison replied that in so fair as he knew, although he is not a plumbing inspector, but from his own observation, few of the plumbing fixtures were damaged and if the damage to these fixtures is not sufficient to warrant their destruction they need not be destroyed. Mr. Johnson asked Mr. Golsen what the condition is of the plumbing fixtures in the kitchen. Mr. Geisen replied that he did,not check the plumbing in the kitchen or in the house generally to be able to soy very much concerning the plumbing fixtures in the kitchen. Be stated that!the shifting of the house more than likely broke some of the plumbing an& that this plumbing would necessarily have to be replaced. Mayor Nee stated that considera- tion of the plumbing fixtures is not relevant to the discussion of the structural strength of the house and not relevant to this discussion. He stated that it is not necessary for the structural inspectors and the structural engineer to examine the plumbing fixtures in the house. W. Johnson asked W.!Geisen . whether he examined all the plumbing fixtures and the electrical appliances, which were built into the house. Mr. Geisen answered, "No." Mr. Johnson informed the Council that he had an estimate from a contractor which he would like to present to the Council. He stated that this estimate was received from the Giertsen Construction Company. He stated the Giertsen Construction Company made this estimate in the belief that the wails could be roused and the plumbing and electrical fixtures need not be demolished, or any extensive repair made to the plumbing and electrical work in the house. He stated that the contractor did not contemplate removal of the walls at was farad to be necessary by the City Building Inspectors and the structural angineeac0 W. Stern, attorney for the home owner, stated that he received an estimate from a contractor, one Alvin L. Derksen► of Derkson Builders, Inc. He would like to present the estimate made by Mr. Derksen to the Council. Mr. Stern asked Mr. Derksen what is required in the way of repairs to place this home in the same condition that it was before the tornado. Mr. Darksen answered that the building must be stripped to adhere to the code, that it might be possible to rave some of the plumbing fixtures above the deck, but the building otherwise must be stripped to the deck. He stated that without stripping the walla, examining theme carefully and conducting a careful examination of the structural rsmbesa of the house, in future years, possibly two years, structural failure could take place in the house. He stated that floors could sag and walls could bar, popping tile off the walls, and perhaps causing injury to the occupants of the house. He stated that cabinets inside the home had been racked and that the fixtures are in need of rebuilding. Be stated that shifting damaged some of the cabinet work inside the house and that removing plumbing fixtures from the walla in the house would result in some damage to the plumbing fixtures and as a result the Page 34. plumbing fixtures would need to be replaced. He stated that be did not care to guarantee that the plumbing fixtures did not need to be replaced, since they could easily be damaged in the process of demolishing and rebuilding the structure. Mayor Nee stated that a discussion of the plumbing f to not relevant to the demolition of the home. Mr. Stern asked Mr. D►erksen what it would cost to restore the hams to comply with the City Codes. Mr. Dorksen replied that it would cost approximately $15.400.00. Mr. Stern asked what was included in this $15,400.00 so far as plumbing and electrical work was concerned. Mr. Derksen answered that this estimate included full; replacement of plumbing and electrical fixtures an the premise that possible damage world be caused to the plumbing and electrical fixtures when the structure 10 demolished and rebuilt. Mayor Nee again informed Mr. Stern that questions concerning plumbing fixtures and electrical appliances are not pertinent to this discussion. Mr. Dorksen stated that the insurance companies guaranteeing his construction work would not provide backing to contractors if they were to attempt to "place plumbing fixtures without proper examination and care of these fixtures to tofu" that they could be replaced without damage. so stated that if he were to replace the existing plumbing fixtures in the rebuilt Same where they might be damaged during construction and the owner were to press cbarges against him for installing damaged fixtures the insurance company would not back him against the charges. Mayor Nee asked Mr. Otero why he continued to discuss the plumbing fixtures when this is not relevant to the discussion, and Mr. Stern answered that he was dicusssing the plumbing fixtures on behalf of the home owner Mr. Bledron. ]k stated further that he would not be bound by any of the records rode at the Council meeting except for the taped recording. Mr. Johnson stated that the insurance company had an option in their imsoraoce policy to rebuild the property and repair, it with like and similar poopesty . and similar furnishings to the condition in which it was before the damap. Ha stated that the insurance company did not wive that option to repair the property to its former conditions, the requirements of the building code notnitbetaodimg. He stated that the insurance company would in no case concede its rigbte to s�tpais the structure. Be stated the insurance company would have no objectiou to restoring the house to comply with the code providing web construction could be fully covered by the claim of damages. Mayor Nee asked lire Johnsoa if ho had any questions of Mr. Derkseu. Mr. Johnson replied that ho did. He asked Mr. Derksen what he proposed to do to the property. Mr. Derksen stated that he proposed to demolish the property in compliance with the report of the Building ImMator and rebuild the property, according to cods, from the cap upwards. Mr. Johnson asked Mr. Derksen whether or not he bad heard the roport of Mr. GQisen, the structural engineer. Mr. Derksen answered, UT"." Mr. Johnson salted lair. Derkseu what he would replace and what he would build below the cap of the house. Mr. Derkeen answered that be would add a double joist to the structure in the basement where the joist is fractured and make other necessary repairs. Mr. Johnson asked Mr. Dorksen whether or not the cap on the house was moved and whothor it would have to be moved back. Mr. Derksen answered that it was moved and could be moved beck into place. Mr. Johnson asked Mr.'Dorkson whether he would ask tho City for a Building Permit to do this work. Mc. Derksen answered, "Yes." Page 35. Mayor Net stated that he Mould like to address the attorneys concerned with this cass. Mayor Nee said that the City wants to remove dangerous structures from the City for the health and safety of the inhabitants of the City. He stated that it is not the intention of the City to encumber or bother the negotiations between the insurance company and the home owner In any Nay. as stated that the City wants to receive the penaissios of the insurance company and of the home owner to demolish the structure or to guarantee that the structure will be demolished shortly to ramove the hazards of the structure and the nuisance which the structure entails, from the City. Mayor Net asked Mr. Johnson whether he would guarantee that the structure would be removed shortly. W. Joh non answered that he would refer the Mayor to the statutory prov atom of the State of Miumemota, to the Constitution of tine Vatted States of America, to the provisions of the insurance policy and the City to the lam of Minnesota. He stated that the insurance company wrote policies to provide indemnification for a loss, the insurance company reserved the right to take over the property and rebuild it at its man option. He stated that his purpose is to see the fall extent of the evidence upon which the Council bases its decision to demolish this home. Mayor Nee asked Mr. Johnson whether be had authority to grant the City permission to demolish the structure. Mr. Johnson answered that he did not have the authority to do so. Mayor Nee asked Hfr. Johnson whether he could aciaioAaledgs that the City had the power to do so. Mr. Johns= replied that if the action is legal it can be done. He stated that he had coma to the Council meeting in order to obtain evidence of the procedures whicb were being conducted bofore the Council and that he would report this evidence to the Lawaaace company. He stated that the insurance policy provides that when.the police pars of the • government are invoked in regard to a property the insurance coNed an void the policy. He stated that should the hone be demolished by thsuueance the insurance ca parry might wwall void time policy. Mayor Nee asMr. whether he would be willing to sign a release for the City to demolish the home. Mr. Johnson asavered that he cannot authorize the City to take any action with regard to the structure. Isle. Johnson stated further that the insurance aamp=y would not and does not follow the practice of authorizing outside parties to take OW action in regard to the property of the insuredo Mayor Net informed Ift, Mnw m that the City would like to have the agreement of the tnsuranse oa■pmy to ram eve this hazard framm the City of Fridley. Mr, Johnson replied that an oar of premises which is not encumbered with mortgages, taxes, liens, or other eacemmbrancan would ho free to comply with the wishes of the Mayor. He stated that if an owner who has mncvmbraacea upon his property does so, he risks the ion full liability for his acts. Be stated that the insurance company would 'sot inform anyone or mks any decision as to what the company would do if 'ths.City were to demolish the hams or if the caner were to take amy action to mmiske any champs in the stvucture until and unless these changes use asde or until the hams itself is demolished. Magyar Nee asked the hamecanar and his attorney whether the homeowner would authorize the City to demolish the structure. Mr. Stern replied that the hommsoaner would not sign any permit for the City to demolish the structure until the insurance company agreee to have the base demolished and stated he wisbed to make it clear that as far as the owner could do so he vished to cooperate with the City, but it is also necessary for the owner to cooperate with the Insurance company in order not to lose the t>wswause on his property. Ss silted that the homeowner did not wish to jeopardise bis rights to recover from the Paso 36 iinsurance company and would not sign any consent to demolish the bowel until the insurance company gives bin permission to do so or settles the claim. Mayor Net addressed the Cowell saying that the Comasil had received the V2 --- wsdation of the Building Inspector, of the structural sngiaser, I and of Mr. Flyisa, Building Inspector from Coon Rapids. He stated that the Clweail could act upon the recommendation of the Building Inspectors and of the structural engiaesr, and if they chose to do so they would only used to concur with the recommandatioaas of the report of the Building Inspectors and the structural atgiaeer. Notion by Urkbama to concur with the findings of the Inspection Department concerning the home located at 5M Noce Crook Terrace. Seconded by Thosipsow. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried uosaisously. Msyor Nee informed the homeowner, and the attorneys, that the City dole rot Intend to be hasty about demolishing this structure, that there adght'be a period of 2 or 3 weeks before the City would actually demolish this particular structure while it is in the meantime demolishing other structures end rounlag otber hasards from the City of Fridley. ZNG - 405 - 5 PLACN NOB 4 6S t Mayor Nee inquired who is present at the Council meeting concerning the hearing for demolition of the home at 405 - 57th Place Northeast. Dean Johnsen soswred . that he is present representing the Insurance cowpany, that a Mr. lmbors apparently erns the structure at present, although the feat owa3r is a Mr. Mistelski Mayor nos inquired of Mao Johnson whether be abd requested the delay of demolition. Mr. Johnson answered, "Yoe." No stated that there was a question whether the structure conformed to the code before the tornado had damaged the structure. Mayor Nee asked Mr. Johnsou whether there is any -reason to believe the pravlow status of the bows is relevant to the discussion. Mr. Johnson statedltbot be is not sure whether the previous status of the home is relevant to the discussion or note Mayor Nee asked the Building Inspcctor to report to the Council nonce* sins the condition of the structure. Allen Jensen stated that when he had mado the first Inspection of the structural ho recomuended total demelitiou of the atsuature, and that ho had made a second inspection of the structure with Mr. NTlyna, the" Building impactor franc Coos Rapids, and Mr. Geises, the structural eoginsnr. He stated that they had had difficulty obtaining entry to the home and bad not boo able to obtain entry at first but had finally takes off the boasts from, the windows and entered the structure in this manner. Be stated that tbrds lospectiars had been made of the structure in addition to the first one wbich hebod made. These inspections were made on May 270 1965, June 4, 1965 and June 9, 1965. Meyor Use asked Mr. James whether the structure is usafe for ha03tatiaa. W. JWom 8aveered, that it is unsafe. Mayor Nee asked Mr. Juries whether the structure could be ropairred or restored without demolishing it. Mr. Jensen answered, "No." Mayor Nee asked the structural engineer, Mr. A. V. Gsises, to give hied inspection report of the struct=e. Mr. Wass stated that be is a licessed strrctural Page 37. • engineer mW has had considerable experience desiming residences and structures. He stated that in addition to the items listed in the report by Mr. Jensen, these was racking of the south wall and there is a pressure crack sharing In a bulge under a window, which indicates extensive structural damage to the structure. No stated that the oast wll is cracked and that the center posts of the structure have been racked and pushed out to the north. Mayor Nee stated that he wealised whero the coda violation exists in the damages to the structure. He asked Mr. Geisaa whether it would be possible to repair the structure in cappliance with the City Codes without dmoliahing the structure. Mr. Geisen answered that It could not be done without demolishing the structure. Mayor flee asked Mr. Johnson whether he had any questions for the Buildioi Inspector or the structural engineer. Mr. Johnson stated that he wanted to question Mr. Golsen. He stated that he is asking these questions our behalf of Fah *wv Nose Mutual Insurance Campany. Mr. Johnson asked Mr. Geisen mbetbor bt bail son the building before the tornado damaged the building. Mr. Gsison aawsred, "Go." Mr. Jobason asked Mr. Goons wbotbo r his aotes showed the dimensions of the building. Mr. Geisen said, "Yves," that the dimensions of the building ass 30 feet 6 inches by 16 feet 6 inches. Mr. Johnson asked Mr. Geisen iie— er tbs sine of the building complies with the stipulations to the Code concerning the silo of residential structures. Mr. Geiseo said, "No." Mr. Johnson, asked Mr. Geisen whether the boas is damaged, is his opinion, our arose than M ed the structure. NCO Geisen answered, "Yes." Mr. JohmeOa asked whether this i4Z damp to the structure was estimated an as area basis or an a volume basis.' Mr. 6sisam • answered that he believes tbs bouse.has suffered more than 50% damage on both bases. Mr. Johnson. asked W. Geiser in what way the construction of the house violates other provisions of the Code.. Mr. Geiser answered that the floor aid the roof are not in om*liawe with the Code. Mr. Johnson asked in what way the floor and roewf constructions are not in caahpliauhce with the Code. Mr. Golsen answered that the joists have been spaced 24 inabes an center and thelrafters art also 24 inches an center. Mr. Johnson. asked Inc. Geisen what joist and rafter construction is required by the Code. Mr. Geisen answered that joists and rafters should be placed 16 inches on water. Mr. Johnson asked Mr. Geisen what is required according to his interpretation of the Code. Mr. Gtisen answered that the Code forbids reconstruction of the haste. Mayor No* asked Mr. Gerson, abetbtr his judgeme.t is based as the size of the home or the damage to the boar. Mr. Geisen replied that the home to not structurally sound. W. Johnson ;asked Mr. Geisen whothor the code specifically requires spacing joists 16 inches an center. Mr. Cetsen answered, "Yes." Mr. Johnson asked whether this is a regniremrumt for safety, and Mr. Golsen answered, 'Yes." Mr. Johns= asked whether the building construction with joists and rafters spaced 24 inches on goiter becomes uneafo with the passaas of time. W. Geisen answered that dam" has mole this structure unsafo0 councilman Kirkham asked ur. Johns= when the insurance policy coeeernins this hose uas cold. ttr. Johnson stated that he didu't know but it possibly could have been as littlo as 2 and as much as 5 years previously. Mayor Its* stated that a discussion of tho insurance policy is not relevaut to this matter. So Myor asked Mr. Johneou whether he had some reason for opposing the dsoolitioa of • the hate. Mr. Johnson stated this would depend upon the benefits accruing to the policy holdor considering the substandard construction of the how. Page 38. • Mr. Johnson stated that he has some questions he wished to ask the City Building Inspector. lie than asked Mr. Jensen whether he talked to the contractor this day concerning the premises. Mr. Jensen answered that he did not know. Mr. Johnson stated that he had hear -say concerning a bid to reconstruct the building by a Mr. ?onaarsen for the amount of $51,100.00. an stated that he did not know what part of the structure the coutzaatos contemplated re -us$mg to re -build the building, 7be building, however, is substandard and not In complianco with tho codo. He stated that the insurance company wished to keep the option to rehabilitate the structure if it am fit to do so. Hs said that If the insurance company wore deprived of its option to rehabilitate the stsucture tho policy holder might well lose the benefits of the policy. W. Johnson stated that the amount of the present insurance on the structure is $8,000.00 Nsyor Nee asked Mr. Geian whether it is his recommendation that the home' be demolished. Mt..Geisen answered, "Yes." Motion by Kirkham to concur with the recommendations of the Building Inspector and of the structural engineer concerning the structure at 405 - 57th Place Northeast. Seconded by Thompson. UP= a voice vote, there; being no nays, the nation roweled maninouialy. D,_ A IG OR Rogi M - 6521 Man EM MW 66/1_ 65): Mayor iU* announced that the question of demolition at 6521 Clover Place had • finally been settled. MMM NNAZING Oil MUMM - 6750,,.OMMI VRIVZ RD W 6/__-,4/60) a' Mayor 11" inquired who was presont concerning the hearing an demolition of the hone at 6750 Overton Drive. No one answered. The City Attorney stated that the only action remaining to be taken was the view of the Council and the question of the findings at 6750 Overton Drive. Councilmen Kirkham stated than he bad taken a look at the property from the outside and from his view of the pxoperty ouitsido the proaioos ho is inclined to agree with the report of the Building Inspector. Mayor Nes asked the Building 1"pectorr whether he believed this strustus+e could be repaired. The Building inspector stated that he is inclined to bellows the building aigbt be repaired without demolishing it. Mayor Hem stated that the owners are not satisfied with the offers to repair the building and requested the City to demolish the structure. He stated that there Is a questivs blether the City ought to demolish the structure. an stated that the amen bellow the Building Inspector and the structural engineer did not exscdne the building with Sufficient care. Ifayor Nee stated that he is not convinced himself that be is not sufficiently familiar with the structure to judge. Be stated than be believes that laic. Fly=, the building inspector from Coca Rapids, the City Building Inspector ,md the atructural engineer are more qualified to judge whether the building can be repaired without demolition. Motion bq TheMson to coneur with the recommendations of the Building, Inspector • that tho strcmcturo ccu be repaired without demolition and remove the notice of dawlition from the structure at 6750 Overton Drive. Seconded by KLAbas. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried mhaolsuahsly. Page 39. OU REQU ST FOR A DEW 09' DBMOLITICN - 513 BSEIA1gTT RMt Mayor Nee inquired whether anyone is present at the Council meeting mho wishes to be heard in regard to the request for a delay of demolitiou at 513, Bennett Drive. Raman Chock the owner of the structure was present at the Council nesting. Mayor Nee inquired whether anyone else van present. No me answered. Mayor Nee asked the Building Inspector to state his findings of the structure at 513 Bennett Wive. Mr. Jensen stated that the inspection team inspected the building twice. They found that the building has been moved north, that duct work and piping are twisted, that there has been racking of the structure, that the foundation is cracked, and that there has been a considerable amount of crater damage. He recommended total demolition of the building to the duck with repair of the foundation before rebuilding. Be stated that a demolitioe notice had beam posted upon Cho building on Jane 19 1965 and reposted',at Jsoe 9, 1965. The Mayor asked the Building Inspector whether the Health Inspector made a report concerning the condition of the structure. The Ball" Iespeetoe answered that he did not know. Norm Nee asked the owner, Mr. Chock, Why he is requesting delay of the demolition of the structure. lrir. Chock answered that bit Insurance cWpsay advised him not to sign any agroamant for the demolition: of the building until proof of loss of the building has bong established. He stated that an insurance adjuster would look at the building the following day. Mayor Nee asked Mr. Chock • iAwther he would sign the demolition notice after settling with the ioSwrowe company. Mr. Chock answered that he mould. Mayor Nee stated that Iw t`at ease there would be no further problem. Councilman Thompson stated that heel believed that whan Mr. Mock settled with his insurance company he would move sgPeditiously and the structure could shortly be removed €ram the City. Mayor Nee sewgpsted that consideration of the request for delay of demolition might be tailed for two weeks. Mr. Chock stated that he expected to have a coutratt:or w9ft on the structure shortly. No further action was taken on the matter. JAUW MI RZQtZST PCR A DEW Oi► MOM IOW - 9 • IT _ a= MMMMS Zkyor Nee inquired if anyone present at the hearing wished to be heard concerning the request to delay demolitions of the structure at 5609 - Sth Street Northeast, Cary Cheney the owner of the structure was present at the Coil mest*ing with hies attorney, Gerald Ranratty. Mr. Bay Began, attown" for the Austin -St. Paul Mutual Insurance Cam was also present at the Couoail meeting. He stated that he had brought with him a contractor representing the Prank Rico Construction CmVwy. Mr. Hagon stated that the interest of the insurance company to to prmat demUtian. He stated that the insurance company believes the building is ropairable and can be replaced in its original condition. Be stated that be had a contractor with him Who would present evidence to this effect. 0 Page 40. leer No asked the Building Inspector to report to the Coeoeil Concerning the Condition of the struct>re at 5609 - 5th 8trest Northeast. The Auilding Inspector reported that he had placed a eosdessatios notice an the structure 3 or 4 days, previously. 8a stated that the building has been sowed to the north with half of it split from the rest of it. No stated that the east ad west walls are boded oat and the floor covering bas been doetraysd. The building is a total loss to the deck and repairs of the foundation are required. hie stated that upon reinspectiaa he found so chawgat in the structure that would warrant Changing his report. Meyer lies asked the Building Inspector if ether building inspectors had inspected the structure. Thos Building Iospeatot "moved that Mr. Al Fly=, the building inspector from Coen Rapids and Mr. Ceissm had inspected the structure. Mayor Ides asked Mr. Geissa to report to the Council tho condition of the structure at 5609 - 5th Street Northeast., Mr. Colson replied that he inspected the structure on My 285 1965 and June 90 1965. Be stated that he is a registered structural aagiaser and that he is in agreawnt with the report just read by the NAIding Inspector. Mayor Nee asked the structural engineer whether have considered the structure unsafe for habitation. The structural engineer answered, "Yes." sad said that the building is split. Mayor Ides asked Mr. Geis= whether the building could be restored to comply with the City Code. Mr. Geisen answered. 'Mo." Thayer Mes asked the attorney for the over. Mr. 8anratty, if he had any questions for the Building Inspector. Fair. Haawatty ansaevedr "Vo." Mayor Nee asked Hr. Salt whether he had wW questions for the Building Inspector • and the structural enginaer. 8s stated that the report shows Mr. Fly= O=GWs that the premises are unsafe and cannot be restored to its previous oonditiat. Mir. MZon replied that the insurance company has repaired buildings that' were in worse condition than this structuree no stated that as far as the insurance company is concerned the building is repairable. He stated that he would like to question the contractor for the benefit of the Council to demonstrate his point* no presented Mr. hlekucki, of the Rico Construction CaWavy, to the Coanail. Hayor Ides asked W. F•ekuehsi where he lived. Mr, hekucki replied that his address is 2650 - 15th Street Northeast in New Brighton and that the offices of his fiaaa are located in Miaaaeapclis. Mayor Noe asked Mr. - Roka ski whether he is ,licensed to do construction work in Fridley. Hr. 8ekucki then stated that be wale Called In to repair the structure, him stated that he has 18 years experionee in the construction business and has done much estimting wrk for this insurance wapany. Be stated that in his opinions, the building should haw been condesaoed before the tornado damaged it. Ss stated the fact that the building had been moved off Its foundation did not.aako it impossible to put the building back on the foundation. Me bolieved he could repair the roof, the wall sheathing, and the ceiling of the building to emply with tho Coda but that the building itself is too small to comply with the Code. He stated that he believes it is possible to replace daaal ;cd materials In the structure and repair it to its original condition, without desti7lishiug it. Mayor 11" asi¢od fir. Bokucki whether he had taken sums Of the balls apart and examined the condition of the`valls in order to determine whether or not the structural aoenNers are in fact sound. Mr. Res sold answered, "No." Mr. askocU stated that the building is as sound now as it ions before the tornado, even, though Lt did not coldly with the Code before the tornado damaged the houso. Be stated ttac�t the taunt of movewnt of the structure as a rosult of the tornado could be roprirrad by merely moving the house and the walls back into places Ha stated that tho si.Q of the joiats and rafters made the building substandard. Mayor lies Page 41. 0 asked W. Rekucki what the extent of his inspection was, whether or not be had inspected the structural members inside the walls. Mr. Rskacki mmozed that the house is in bad shape and that the ceilings and the roof cwt be replaced. Mayor Nee asked fir. Rekucki what is his economic interest in this rattere lb stated that he did not believe the Building. Inspectors had an ecomasic enterest In tho matter. Mr. Bekucki replied that he is paid by the insurance oampsey to make estimates of coats of repairs to damaged structures. as stated that if no other contractor is willing to repair the structure for the amount of the estimate It is his job to repair it for the amount of the estimate be presentsw 1b stated that he believes it is possible to repair this house for the araunt of the estimate which he made upon the structuro. Mayor Nee asked Mr. Hanratty, the attorney for the property ovum, whether be had any questions. Mr. Hawratty, aaawuered, "No." Mt. Rekucki stated that he could offer mono evidence to induce the Commit not to tear down the structure. He stated that be believes the Building Inspector merely wrests to demolish this structure because it is an old building', in a am neighborboed. Mr. Rekucki stated that he believed the Building Inspector we advocating demolition of the building solely because the area of the building wan 576 square feet. • May= Doe addressed Mr. Cheney and told him that the Council is Inclined to support the findings of the Building Inspector. Mr. Hawratty inforemd the Council that ter. Cheney does not wish to delay demolition of the stroat ore. Mayor No asked Mr. Cheney whether he would sign a release authorising the City to demolish the structure. Mayon informmsd Mr. Cheney that the City will demolish the building whenever Mr. CheneyIssigias a release authorising the City to do so. CAD WAR= CH NUOUTUR - 129 HO@IZaDT CIRCiB CUBU- 6 4 /6$ S' Mayor flee Inquired whether anyone present wished to be heard ®oocesni" demslition of the structure at 129 Harison Circle. Mr. Johnson asked Mayor flee Mtether he and the attorney for the hareowaer could be allowed to appeosch the Council for a discussion off the record. Mayor Nee stated that this will be all sight. Ha stated further that the question before the Coumail is whether demolition of the structure should be delayed. Virgil Herrick was preseet at the Cbmwail resting, representing property owner, Don Larson. Mr. Johnson stated tart he is representing Shelby Matual Iasurauns CompoW. FollmAne a discussion at the Council table the Mayon asked the Boi � tot to give is report concerning tho structure at 129 Circle. log Inspector stated that be posted his own sign for condcmnatiosn upon the structure on May 17, 1965. He reported that tbree more inspections have been nods sloe May 17, 1905 and that on May 279 1965 he posted a demolition notice open the structuro. Ho stated that it is probably necessary to demolish the stsvcture to then dock to replace block in the foundation, to strip the wails cad the roof deck to dctermine whether structural members in the framing of the house am be savod or not. page 42. . Mayor Nee asked Mro Herrick if he had any questions for the Building Inspector. Mir. Herrick asked the Building inspector whether he discussed the repair of the building with Leonard Samuelson, a contractor interested in repairing this structure. The Building Inspector answered that he had and that he informed the contractor that it will be necessary to rebuild this structure. Mr. Herrick asked the Building Impactor whether he would recommend a Building Permit or a repair permit on the structurso The Building inspector answered that he wound provided the building contractor rebuilds the structure to comply with the Code. Mayor Flee asked the Building Inspector whether the structure is presently unsafe for habitation. The Building Inspector enawered, "Yes." Mayor Nes asked the Building Inspector whether it would be possible to repair or restore the structure. 2h@ Building Inspector answered that this is questionable. Mayor Nee said to the Buildiag-Inspeetor that be assumed then that he is correct is thinking that this is a boderline question vbether the building can be repaired without dowlition. The Building Inspector stated that that is essentially correct: He said that whether demolition should take place in this structure is largely a question of the economics of making repairs upon the structure. lbyor ties asked Mr. Johnson whether he had any questions for the Building Inspector. Hr. Johnson answered, "No." Mayor We asked the structural engineer, Mr. Ceisou, to report on the structure. fir. Guises stated that he examined the structure on May 279 196% on June 49 1965 . and on Jme 9, 1965. Be stag that in additiun to the report of the Building Inspector 'he had gathered some additional data an June 9, 1%5. According to his opinion, the building is a total loss and it ought to be demolished and %Wlacod. Hr o Johnson stated that he vished to obtain a copy of the bid of Leonard �3amuelson and have the structure repaired according to the recommendations mendations of the Building Inspector. Mayor tjoe asked Mr. derrick whether, if an agreameat were made between the insurance company and the property owner concerning whether the demolition should be carried out, it would be possible to begin work on this structure 'iw sdi fely. Mr. Herrick asked uhather it would vAet the requirements of the City to strip the walls of the structure and examine the frame as a substitute for demolishing the structure. `fho Mayor informed Mr. Herrick that if the structure is found to be sound and In accordance with the Code that it will not be necessary to deaolisb the stsnatuse. U*tiou by Urkham to table consideration of the demolition of the structure at 129 Horizon. Circle to the Council meeting of June 14, 1965. Seconded by Umopecs. Upon a voice vote, there being no !Aays, the notion carried unanimously. M ILE - idG IHSPim Um OF S UCTUM �U�81G D�t�?I� is Mayor Use informed the Council that they had before then a list of struetcares wbSeb the inspection team has found necessary to be dwmolished and the hazards thereof to be removed for the benefit of the health and safety of the residents of the City of Fridley. Mr. Johnson iscguised whether the structure at 3W gsiversitl Aveane is on the list. Be was given a copy of the list. Mt. Johnson stated that he had not bona iofacned by his elivat whether a delay should be req eatei of Page 43. demolition of the structure at 5840 University Avenue. The City Manager informed Mr. Johnson that be has until June 14, 1%5 to rawest a delay of the demolition of this strmture. Mayor Nee asked the Building Inspector if he bas a record of all the 41meaolit£oa notices which are contested. The Building Inspector Samar" that tol,the best of his knowledge the records are complete. The City engager stated that the Building Inspector has a list that will be given to the mean In charge', of the demolition teams of buildings that will be demolished without the consent of the owners and that this list is complete. Be stated that the list of structures was Written by the inspection team umb up of the Building Inspector, Mar. Jensen, the Building Inspector from Coon Rapids, Mr. Flynn, and the Structural Bng1wer, Mr. Geisen. Mayor Nee stated that action by the Council to receive the report listing the structures which are required to be demolished would be aopsopriate. Motion. by Kirkham to receive the list of structures requiring demolition from the Building Inspector. Seconded by 76oaapeon. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. %/ The City Manager suplaiaed that a co mamieatiou had been received from property • owners at Bast River Lands Court requesting tho City to vacate certain utility easements. He stated that uben the plat of Fridley Park was received,' by the Council a street had been dedicated to the Council along with certaia',drainage easements. The City Attorney informed the Council that the vacation asst be done by ordinance, the ordinance not be passed, adopted and published. He stated that this has been done. Be stated, however, that an error was made in the original ordinance and that it would be sufficient for the Council to instruct the City IL=agor to correct the error in the ordinance and to verify the corrected ordinanco. He stated that he believed no one had checked the ordi>naw- at the time it was written for this particular error and that there would be no purpose to holding the ordinance with the error In it. He stated that he believed it is possible for the City to correct errors. Mayor Nee asked the City Attorney whether an amendment to the ordinance would be requited. the City Attorney stated that this would depend upon what the attorneys of the parties wished to have. He stated that whatever would satisfy the attorneys of the parties involved would be satisfactory. The City MWAVr inquired whether it would be necessary to publish this corrected ordImamse. 21ee Ci`y Attorney replied that this would depend upon what had been dos to the P roperty in the past. He stated that if the property had been torrepoed, the owner would have been required to furnish the notice publishing the original ordinance as an affidavit of vacation of the "ssment. as stated that if this is tho case it will be necessary to publish the corrected or mended ordinswe so that the matter can be corrected in court. Motion by Kirkham to instrwt the City Manager to write an amendpsnt for the ordinance corrocting it to provide for the vacation of certain essemea4ts in Rest Riverlands Covet. Seconded by noamepson. Upon a voice vote, there baling no says, the motion carried uWaioouoly. Page 44. • j1qM__$j OF THE ANOKA CD TIf AMITM FM ASMI ON TAX FOBFSIT hMt So City Manager explained to the Council that a map has been completed shoving the location of tare forfeit lands. He stated that one piece might be of interest to the City of Fridley. The Mayor stated that the City will not be buying the property. Tbs. City Manager read the letter frogs the Ankle County Auditor. Be stated that a date will be net for sale of the teat forfeit lands and that the Anoka County Auditor wished to have the City set aside any proporties before the date of the sale which the City might be Into rested in ping. Notion by Thompson to approve the sale of tau forfeited lands as shitted by the Amok. County Auditor with the exclusions noted by the City Nrnos nr0 Seconded by llirkhaa. Upon a voice vote, there being no usys, the notion carried usestmeusly. 3 W -U_= UP - 61ST AVVStM NOQTL�A3 ?I � A visitor to the Council meeting Smoot Powelt of 6241 Sunrise Drive stated that he again wished to "quaint the Council vich the contiming problsmn of santtaxy somr backup into the bows along 61st Avenue is Fridley. He stated that the condition is a most offensive one and is a continuing problems. Zhe bamoominers do not see any solution of this problem. as stated that bows on the oolue r of Vaiversity Avenue and Sunrise Drive are having a great deal of trouble Vith sannitasy eager flooding. He stated that it is necessary for himself and his na l SO , - to keep the basement facilities pommosenmtly plugged and as such theylarc unable to • - use their basonent facilities, Mr. P"011 stated that last week one home owner Mrs. Burns had cantIowa trouble with sanitary saver backup into bar basement. Be stated that it is Trot safe for himself to leave hams mote the sanitary seuew is seeping around the drain plugs which he installed in the plumbing fixtures in his bassont. Mr. Powell stated further that he wished to have the City run the pump # 61st Avenue and University b ersity Avenue coatit=lly in order to alleviate the back- flooding of the paver main. Be inquired of the Council what would be done to relieve the back- flooding of the ruin vhenr T.B. #47 is built. Be stated that in his awn hfte there is a continuous bad odor and that be believes these is danger of typhoid tO the occupants of his hours and to those of the nelobbosisng names due to the eootiasow backup of sanitary sewage into their homes. He stated that ante the Higbeany is cowtvwtod it will be impossible for the City to pump the sanitary "sage out of the main and that the homeowners then will have no protection again t sanitary cower backup. Another property owner, Brvin Schulte, was also present at the Council meeting. He stated that he had found it necessary to plug the basement fixtures In big home, and that he used a ball to plug the floor drain in his basement. Ile stated that the prosouro against the ball is so great that it is asesseart for ham to ram a two by four against the ball and support it up - gain st a joist in the first floor. He stated, however, that eventually the sa rap, had """ around the ball and the ball had deteriorated renting it necessary to replace the . bill. Vbea be raiwwd the two by fount and toot the ball out of the flow the i W as. water squirted into the air to a height of three feat and he wry shortly Lad a pail full of water or the floor before he could replace the ball with a am am. Mayor No@ stated that the City Council is avere that this is a periodic problemm In the area. Mr. Schulte stated that he disagrees that it is not a pierio4ia problem but that it has been a continual problem since Much 1, 1965.i Hs stated that the pressure in the sanitary sever main has been sufficient to push the plugs out of the wash tubs. He stated further, that, he believed the construction of apartment houses, of the car wash, of future apartment houses or car washes in the City will be "mains more trouble and delivering mosq* water into the sanitary savage I;ae, and with the eorstamction of on booms In the City the problem will became worse as time seas one. Mayor Nee stated that he believes there is a great deal of grow A water seeping into tie ssmii tary sever lima and this is causing flooding in the main. Consulting Engineer, Mr. Camstock, was present at the Council weetift. IY stated that when the last complaint was received by the Council coon back flooding of the sanitary sewer, he had been directed by the Conrail to ado an investigation of the problem. Be stated that he had his report almost complete when the tornado damaged his property and destroyed the report which Le- propered. Be stated that his fits bad begun a acv report which is almost complete. So substance of this report is that the'City should cammeat the poett m of dw. sanitary sever system north of Rice Creek with the sanitary sewer maim of the North Suburban Sanitary Sewer District at some time in the wear fatmm:e In ordet . to relieve sanitary sewer flooding in the rest of the City. at stated that sic Interceptor broke at Iles Crook during the past rain storm and when this happowd the Sewage line south of Biro; -Crook Terrace was imsaediately relieved !of its load of sawago.' 8o otatod that Uhan thLa sewage line had been repaired the some" main soatL of Rico Creek ism.d oly became flooded again. Mayor Nell asked the property ovaore thether they bad noticed at this time that the back flooding had boan reduced. 2heyy stated that they had not seen any evidence of this. Mr. Schulte asked hum big is tb* amitary setter main. The City Bnginssr answered that the sanitary sever main is an 18 inch line. Mayor 11ce stated that at some time in the future the City planned to oomtaat to the mains of the Horth Suburban Sanitary Sever District, but that the" nine are not complete and will not be completed before October. Ra stated that the Consulting Engineer is naking a study to determine whether the problem at baak flooding in these mine is only a temporary problem and if it is sal* a temporary problem, the City will not connect to the North Suburban Sanitary Sewer District mains immediately but that if it is not a temporary problem the City tronid be forced to connect to the North Suburban Sanitary Sever District mains as soar as possible. Be stated that comedian of the seveW mains to those of!tbe North Suburban Sanitary Sever District would increase the cost of disposing of son" to the City of Fridley. The Mayor stated farther that there are illegally connected sump pumps pumping water from footing the and otter drainage systame into the sanitary aver. Be stated that it is not possible for the City to inspect all the Lases to determine . the number of illegally compeeted snap pumps. The Mayor said that tie City is studying some means of allwLatLag the problem a the present time avA sn1c ing the amovet of water running into the sanitary sever main. - Page 46. The City Manager stated the aurrent flooding problem is the worst in the i City's history. Be stated that the amount of rain fall and precipitation in tine City is between 10 and 12 inches above normal for the year to date, The Mayor stated that the large amount of precipitation vhich the City has received this past year has been a roal problem but that the City is aware that some solution of this problem must be found. Another property owner stated that he had been with the City crew when they were examining sewage mains at various man bolas around the City. He',stated that at one man hole inspection showed a considerable amount of debris in the sever and he suMWtod that children were putting debris into the man holes of the sewer. The Mayor stated that the City viahed to obtain Pederal Fmrdsl,to clean debris out of the sewer. Thu City Manager stated that the City expected to receive Federal Disaster Ponds to clean the sever fines but that the application for funds to clean these sewer lines had to be made very carefully since the debris is not evident to inspectors on the surface. The City needs adequateproof before it can obtain disaster funds for cleaning the debris from the sneer system. The Mayor stated that the Council is aware that the sanitary sewer is intolerable to the property owners and that the Council will seek to some solution to the problem. Mr. Powell asked what the property owners could do or what the City could do to alleviate this problem vhes T.R. #47 is built. 2br Mayor replied that the City will run a pump to relieve the sanitary sews aisle some vbere else. The City Eggiaeer stated that Public Works Department crews are alesaing the sewer lines sand that past inspection shovwed that the ',aata<an University Avenue contained little debris. One property owner asked Maas was the last time the Public Works Department inspected the main on University Aveninat. • The City Engineer replied, "Yesterday." 2he property owner replied that the debris vhich he had seen vas found earlier in the line on Sunrise DWI**. Mr. shoreson, another property owner living an Star Lane, stated that; he had seen the dobris in the sewer and that he believes tho sewer is plugged. Be stated that if debris in this amount is present in the sewer_ lateral that possibly them is a Mat deal of noro debris furthar loran the sewer line. He'stated that as far as flooding in his basement is concerned he has plugs in the wash tubs and in the floor drains in the basement and if he removes the plugs, lots bnaameat is imQdiatoly flooded. Mayor Wee stated that the City had some problem In several prior years with the previous City Engineer concerning sanitary sewer lines. The previous City Engineer relied upon surcharging of the mains and upon his recomaondations the City did not construct sanitary sewers at the rate that the main should have been coast Mr. Thoreson asked Mr. Comstock whetber the installation of a lift statist an the sanitary sewer mains iwomid make it possible to relieve back flooding. ! Ile. Comstock anawxarod that the mains in this area were constructed with a very flat pitch, that there are several of than which would havo to be connected in order to male amstruction of the lift station economical and connecting these several mains tor,ether uotdd not be a very oconaaical aeons of solving, the problem. 1 his stated that it would be difficult to build a lift station at reasonable cost, slit City Engineer stated that he examined the main at time when the :rain was overfuli, that the main normally should run 1/2 to 3/4's full rather than with oevage beating up into the man holes. • mother property awuor stated that when the sewer back flooded into his home, ho recoivad not only a little bit of sewage but also a great deal of sand and mad in his basement. He stated that this would indicate that a great deal of debris is present in the sanitary sewer. Page 47. T!a Mayor stated that the toadition of the away damaged hors in the City allows a great deal of raft fall to ram into the basest of the homes and all the rain fall runnieeg into the basements drains into the sanitary sewer. Hr. Schulte asked whether the action the City is taking to demolish these homes could be accapanied by action to plug all the plumbing drains into the sanitary Bawer at the Sam time, The Mayor replied that the City is working to seal all the drains in houses uhich are exposed to rain fall where stereo waters might be running into the sanitary sewer. Mr. Powell stated that the property owners appreciate all the work the City has done to relieve back flooding of the sewers. He stated that the property owners are aware that the tornado made it very difficult for the City to spend all the time working on the sanitary sewer lines that the City would mars normally spent. Be stated that the property owners appreciated the efforts of the City to alleviate the results of the tornado disaster. Mayor Nee replied that the Council appreciated the understanding of the property owners. ±xr . .r ! UUvI The City Manager stated that he had received applications for six permits for tcaporary occupancy of trailer houses. Be explained -that he received use adUtional application, from Dale Bagen who bought a wrecked trailer house and wished to make repairs upon this trailer house an his own property. Coumilman • Ur2than ntatea that the City has ordinances regulating repair of wrecked cars and boats, cud allowing property owners to keep these wrecked vehicles an their property, temporarily, while making such repairs. The City Manager stated that this is a good sized trailer which Dale Hagen plans to repair and that the City does not bother to concern itself with repairs made to smaller trailers or smaller boats which property owners might wish to repair upon their property. Coewailmen Thompson aakod whotUar it would be possible for the Council to permit Ur. Hagen to aato repairs upo+u this trailer on a short tows basis without charging blu a foe for tho posh. Councilman ThmVaoa moved that the City Approve tho permits for temporary occupancy of trailer houses and appeal the list to the minutes. Seconded by 1dUN64m. upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carriod ummimowly. Notion by UrItham to grant a permit to Dale Hagen.to repair a trailer parked on his property for a period of o calendar days beginning June 9, 1%5. Seconded by Th=Vaon. Upon a voice vote, there being so nays, the notion carried ammAnoosly. Ole alts Attorney stated that he wished to have the Coil pass this resolution this eveuing in order to expedite the work of the Urban Renewal AUthotity in the sauthern University Avenue area. He stated that procedure for obtaining Federal funds require that the City begin planning work for the Urban Sensual area, first, awl Feral Funds would completely reimburse the City for the costs of 40 pla=in and auurvoying the area. Be stated that the resolution requites Council approval. Council am tirkhm asked whether there is rams urgency to pass this rosolution. The Mayor replied that the sooner the City passes this r�soln IM the sooner the City will receive Federal Funds for this purpose. Couscila s Urkhas Pass 48. • stated that he does not wish to vote for this resolution at this time. She Mayer raked Councilman Kirkham to vote for the resolution at this time And to voto for or against Urban Renewal as he wishes at other times. The City Attorney stated that the Urban Renewal Authority worked hard to get the resolution ready for Council action this evening. Notion by Thompson to adopt Resolution No. 94 -1965. Councilman Kirkham stated that be seconds this resolution for the purpose of discussion. Upon s voice vote, Councilman Thompson voting aye, Councilman Kirkham voting nay, Mayor 500 voting aye, the nation carried, ON OF VATBB ON UNIVBBSiTY AVSNtE: '0�t,,� 4Mr, Comstock stated that he prepared a report on the condition of the' water mains on University tvanee as a result of the regrading project of the Minnesota Bray Department. Be presented copies of this report to the Count .'V"Or goia &&ad Mr. Comstock whether this is a preliminary report. Mr. Comstock answered, "?es." Mr. Comstock explained that his firs used a telephojme company device to locate metal below the surface of University Avenue. no stated that this device accurately locates metal underground within 5 inches. He stated that most of the water lines bad been installed along University Avenue 1* 1954 sod 1955 before the plans of the Minnesota Highway Department concerning, itbe future construction of T.H. ,47 were definite. Be stated that swat of the grade ehomps which affected the water lines were before tbo current construction of the Minnesota • Highway Department and that the City consequently did not have completely up to date information concerning the location of these water lines at the ',time the current construction project was begun. Mr. Comstock stated that be submitted the preliminary findings to fork contractors for the purpose of obtaining bids on reconstruction of these water maims to laver the elevation of these mains sufficiently to protect then from' frost in the future. No stated that be received bids from two of the contractors bssed_upou a deadline for bids of 5:00 P.M. on June 9, 1965. One bid, from the Barton. Construction Company who are presently the contractors on the Higbvay ftoject for the Minnesota Highway Department was received in the amount of $34,913.40.- The other bid was received from Johnson Brotbera who are also contr ties work for the Minnesota Highway Department,and who are under contract fortruction of Project 34 -0 and Project 53 with the City of Fridley. The bid of the Johmmm Brothers Construction Company is $20,141.00. Mr. Comstock stated that be believes the City should pass an am -gamy ordinance to sake au appropriationjof $l$,OOO.00 for this purpose. The City Manager asked whether there is any obligation on the part of the State of Minnesota for reconstruction of these water lines. Mr. Comstock answered that be does not know. Mr. Comstock stated that "t of the contractors in the vicinity of the City are extremely busy with wWklat this time of the year and possibly the City might be able to obtain a better bid from contractors located outside the vicinity of the City. He stated, however, that the Ktamesota Highway Department wished the City to expedite the work immediately and obtain a contractor who can coordinate the work of reconstructing the water mains with the work of grading and constructing University Avenns. 0 Page 49. The City Engineer stated that in discussing the reconstruction work with the Barton Construction Company he had stressed the advantages of coordinating the worm with the Bartow Construction Company who presently have a contract for construction of T.H. #47. He stated that he believes this is one reason why the Barton Construction Company made a low bid on the project. Councilman Kirkham stated that he does not believe the City will obtain a lower bid. Mr. Comstock stated that it is possible for Barton Construction Company to make a lower bid since Barton Construction Company is aware of the amount of grading required for constructions of the blemoy and, hence, has better information concerning the cover over the water lines at the present time than other contractors. The Mayor asked the City Attorney whether it is possible for the City to adopt an emergency ordinance with only 3 Councilman present at the Council meeting. The City Attorney informed the Mayor that be would tell him the following week whether it is necessary for four Councilman to be present in order to adopt the emergency ordinance. `flte City Attorney stated that he had written an Ordinance which requires the administration to negotiate for bids for the construction and the amount of the bid need not be included in the ordinance. The City Attorney read the ordinance to the Council. Motion by Kirkham to adopt the emergency ordinance No. 304 for reconstruction of water lines on university Avenue. Seconded by Thompeon. Upon a voice vote, there being no says, the notion carried unanimously. ESTiXkW s The City Manager stated that he received 27 estimates for cleaning debris from the streets from =011 operators. 'these small contractors wish to reoeive payment for their work at this time, Mayor Nee asked whether the cost estimate approved by the Council earlier had been made only for the Track Crane Company. The City Manager answered, "Yes." Notion by Thomson that upon receipt of the invoices and billings for debris collection and in accord with the recommendations of the City Engineer for payment of the same, the letter of the City Engineer detailing the amuust of the estimates be approved by the Council. Seconded by Kirkham. Upon a voice vote, there being no rasys, the notion carried unanimously. Mayor Nee presented the following resolution of censure which he suggiested that the City forward to the State Insurance Commissioner. Pap So. RESOLUTION ISO. 95 -1%5 A UBSO MOM OF CSNSMB O! CBRTAIN INSMMM COMPANMS, AND UBgMSTING TM COIF MSIONER Or INSUU M TO ACT TO PUOZECT THE PUBLIC IN'18UEST. WUSUSAS, an May 6, 1%5 a series of tornadoes struck the City at Fridley causing loss of human life, personal injury and suffering and the major destruction of private and public property, and WMUEAS, the President of the United States and the Governor of'the State of Miimesota have determined that this event and the conditions emerging from it constitute a "DISABMKO and WMUEAS, official bodies of the State of Mirmesots and this govosafag body of the City of Fridley have determined conditions of extraordinary danger to the health, safety and welfare of the general public exist as a reealt of this event, and that extraordinary public action is required and just$11od, and WMMAS, in spite of the emergency nature of the danger, the use of the police poser has been limited and the essential elements of "due prowess" have been extended to all parties consistent with the emergency circumstances, and WSSSSAS, the general level of cooperation with public autbority!,by.the insurance industry has been comoendable and the majority of insurancelcompeoies have been a major asset to the public in this time of disaster and have extended . themselves substantially beyond the narrow requirements of the Minnesota statutes, and WMMAS, a very few insurance companies have acted in a manner inimical to the health welfare and safety of the general population of the City of Fridley through a carefully calculated scheme of legalistic intimidation of imidivridwl property owners, and iHERIAB, the pursuit of private contractural interests by certain campanies have had grave effect one the general public welfare, and WBBUEAS, documentation of such obstructionist intimidation has collected by the City of Fridley in correspondence and meetings of p is record, and VMMAS, the Fridley City Council was advised by experts in the fields of public health, sanitation and public safety that the security of the entire City and its population required removal of debris and the demolition of essafe structures at the earliest possible time, and such a program was adopted as public policy, and WHUSAS, the City of Fridley has statutory responsibility to act'!,to asaure the health, welfare and safety of the people of Fridley, the same being citisens of the State of Hinnesota, n Page 51. NOW, TMMPME, BS IT SBSOLVED, by the City Council of the City of Fridley as follows: 1. That the following named insurance companies have conducted a calculated campaign of intimidation of private parties and this public body. 2. That this campaign of intimidation reflects a corporate policy vhicb is narrow and self - serving and indicates that these corporations do rot seek to serve the people of Minnesota. 3. That this campaign of intlaidatiout while just inside the limits of the law, as it exists toddy, has had the effect of perpetrating conditions which are dangerous to the people of Fridley and which have effect far beyond the narrow limits of a private insurance contract existing between two parties. 4. That if the majority of insurance companies had conducted their business in a manner similar to those listed bore, the disaster would bays been further compounded, and the general population of this City jeopardised to a much greater degree. 5. That this disinterested public body, having deliberated at great length, and having exhausted its means of reasonable persuasion, does most bitterly censure and condom the following named corporatiouS • Farmers Home Mutual Insurance Company 3801 First Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota Utah Dome Fire insurance Company 47 West South Temple Street Salt Fake City, Utah Shelby Mutual Insurance Company Shelby, Ohio AND DZ IT FARTHER 88SOLLV'BD, by the City Council of the City of Fridley u follows: 1. That the Commissioner of Insurance establish a Blue Ribbon Committee to prepare recommended legislation which would recognise and establish is law the trancedent rights of the general public in insurance contracts in time of disaster and great public danger, 2. That the commissioner of Insurance consider the doc-1, tary evidence evolving from this disaster in evaluating corporate policy of certain insurance companies as material in grantIft the right to enter insurance contracts in the State of Minnesota. 30 That the Commissioner of Insurance institute mocessary action Immediately . for the revocation of licenses of the above named companies to,eagags in the insurance business in the State of Minnesota. • PAS= AND ADOMD BY TAR CITY COUNCIL OF Tag CITY OF FRIDIRY TATS 9TH DAY OF JUNS, 1965. MAYOR - William J. He* ATTBSTs CITY CLERK • Marvin C. Barmsell Page S2: Councilman Thompson stated that he believed the purpose of this resolution expresses the opinion of the City Council to the Commissioner of Insurance. Hs stated that be believes mammy insurance companies are deliberately slowing neogtiations with the property owners and dragging their heels in order to make it difficult for property owoeus to seduce payment of their claims, Be stated that he believes the Council is morally right in passing this resolution* The Mayor stated that one paragraph of the resolution states that the damp caused by the tornadoes created health and safety hazards in the City and that he believes that • if other insurance companies bad insisted that the debris remain in place before settlement as long as ease of the insurance companies have douse that the City would have a terrible problem of health and safety for its residents. Wtion by Kirkham to adopt Resolution No. 93 -1965. Seconded by Tbamipsoan, Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unsulmously. ADifORBD@SNTs There being no further business, Mayor Nee declared the Special Council Meting of June 9, 1965 adjoureed at 11:23 P.M. Imspectfully submitteds 1aj r d B. Bade Secretary to the Council • ATTENT16N OF: f " - -i ��3 TO TO THE CITY COUNCII. J THE CITY MANAGER SUBJECT BLDG. PERMIT FEES FOR RECONSTRUCTION DATE MAY 15,-,1965 - IT IS MY REQUEST THAT ON THESE RECONSTRUCTION PERMITS I BE PERMITTED .TO CRAM I A FEE OF $5.00 under $500 cost AND $10.00 over $500.00 cast on one•fasdly dwellings, and the regular permit fee used where.total reconstruction is necessary. COMMERCIAL AND 11MUSTRIAL PERMITS could be based at $10.00 and $20.06�46r the - r same repair costs. E ± r SIGNATURE A.G.JENSEN, BLDG. INSPECTOR ' w Y: 54 8XCIMM OF SPECIAL COM+ n MWnTG MINMS - MY 15, 1965 0 The Council considered the following suggested fees to be used during the tarinado disaster emergency. fte suggested fees are as follows: single family dwelling repairs - $5.00.. fee for under $500.00 re�iNir costs, $10.00 fee for over $500.00 repair cost, regular permit Ie for total reca®etructiaons mmvial and industrial, $10.00 fee farj =Wkw ' $500.00 repair costs, $20.00 fee for over $500.00 repair costs,'regular permit fee where total =eoonstruction is nevessarya notion by iWAift, seconded by Sheridan, to adopt the above fee schedule, said s dole to prevail until June 21, 1965 at which time said fee schedule will be placed on the agenda of the Regular Conrail meeting of june 21.1 1965 for further consideration by the Cowell. upon a voice vote, there beiaag no noVe, Myor Dffee declared the motion carried. 0 55 r� SX7RACT OF MINUTES OF M HTIVG OF THE CITY ODUNCIL OF A RB=AR MEBTIM HELD JONB 7 TR, 1965 AT S:00 0' CLOCK P .,M, , AT THE QTY MALL b CITY OF FRIDLEY, MMMMSOTA, Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Fridley, Minnesota, was duly held at the City mall in said City on Monday, the 7th day of June 1965 at 8:00 o'clock P,M. The following umbers were present: and the following were absent: eye e� The clerk announced that the proposed assessment for Sewer, Water and Storm Sewer Project No* 69 had been filed in his office on the 3rd day of May 1965, and that notice of.a hearing on said assessment to be held at the regular meeting of the Council on the 7th day of June 1965, had been givw in the fors and manger as provided by law. The Clerk presented an affidavit showing publication of such notice in the official newspaper, which affidavit was examined and found satisfactory and ordered placed (m file. The Mayor announced that the meeting was open for consideration of objections to the assessment heretofore filed with the Ci:;,y Clark for SEW'SR, WATER AND STORM SEWER IMP20VSMNT PROJECC NO. 69. The Clerk reported that written objections had been Uled b7 the following persons affecting the following described lots, -feces or parcels of land, to -wit: NAME OF OBJECTOR DESCRIPTION OBACTION The following persons were then heard and presented their objections to said assessment: • NAME OF OBJECTOR DESCRIPTION OBJECTION Page 2 Project Noe 69 • After due consideration of all said objections. Councilman introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION NO. 1965 A RESOLUTION CONFIRMING ASSESSMENT FOR SEWER WATER AND STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT N0. 69 - AB IT RESOLVED By the City Council of the City of Fridley. Minnesota. as follows: to The City Clerk has with the assistance of the engineers, heretofore selected by this Council for such purpose, calculated the proper amounts to be specially assessed for the SEM, WATER AND STOaM SEWER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT NOS 69 in said City against every assessable lot. piece or parcel of land in accordance with the provisions of law. and has prepared and filed with the City Clerk tabulated statements in duplicate showing the proper description of each and every lot, piece or parcel of land to be specially assessed and the amount calculated against the same, 20 Notice has been duly published as required by law that this Council would meet in regular session at this time and place to pass on the proposed assessment. 3a Said proposed assessment has at all times since its filing been open to inspection and copying by all persons interested, and an opportunity has been given to all interested persons to pre - sent their objections,, if any. to such proposed assessment, or to any item, thereof. and no objections have been filed; except 4. The amounts specified in the proposed assessment are changed and altered as follows: 5, This Council finds that each of the lots.. pieces or parcels of land ennumerated in said proposed assessment as altered and mod'Lfied was and is specially benefited by the SEWER, WATER AND STOTE4 SEWER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT NO, 69 • in the amount in said proposed assessment roll in the amount set opposite the description of each such lot, piece or parcel of land, and that said amount so set out s hereby levied against each of the respective lots, pieces or parses of land therein described. 711 Page 3 Project No,, 69 6. Such proposed assessment as altered,; modified and corrected is • affirmed,. adopted and confirmed, and the sums fixed and named, in said proposed assessment as altered„ modified and corrected, with the changes and alterations herein above made, are affirmed, adopted and confirmed as the proper special assessment for each of said lots, pieces or parcels of land,; respectively. 7. Said assessment so affirmed, adopted and confirmed shall be certified to by the City Clerk and filed in his office and shall thereupon be and constitute the special assessment for SEWER, WATER AND STORM SEWER IMPROVM�1617T PROJECT NO. 69. 8. The amounts assessed against each lot, piece or parcel of land shall bear interest from the date hereof until the same have been paid at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum. 9. Such assessment shall be payable in one or twenty annual installments payable on the first day of January in each year, beginning in the year 1%6, and continuing until all of said installments shall have been paid, each installment to be collected with taxes collectible during said year by the County Auditor. 10. The aty Clerk is hereby directed to make up and file in the office of the County Auditor of Anoka County a certified statement of the amount of all such unpaid assessments and the amount which will be due thiereon • on the first day of January in each year. The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by Councilman , and upon vote being taken thereon the following voted in favor thereof: and the following voted against the same- WHEREUPON SAID RESOLUTION WAS DECLARED DULY PASSED AND ADOPTED TEAS 7TH DAY OF JUNE 1965, BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF TITS CITY OF FRIDLEYo QTY CLERIC 'Marvin Co runsell • MAYOR m William; Jo Mee 57 • ip i R�' So Commil of the City Of Fridley do ordain as follow: 8WM 1. Appendia D of the City Code of Fridley is s�mended as hewiaaftes indicated. S1119ION 2. The tract or axes within the County of Awka and the City of Fridlsy and described ass All of Lots 800 819 82 and 839 Block A, Riverview Heights together with the vacated service drive and former Hisneapolis0 Anako and Cuyuoa Railroad right of way that lies south of the north line of Lot 831 Block At Riveview Heights extemAw Westerly and North of the south line of Lot 809 Block As Riverview $rights sstanded eeatesly, all lying in SeetLou 39 T-309 R•249 C,ouaty of Anoka, State of W wmta • Is, hereby desfgutted to be in the Used District loom as R-3A (gemacal aaltiple dwailing). SACTM 3. That the Toning Administrator is directed to change the official coning map to show said tract or area from zoned district B -1 (single family dwelling) to 1 -3h (general multiple dwelling). FASSSD BY THE CITr CCCHCIL OF TO CITY OF FIMM THIS DAY OF . 1%5. MAYO! WilliasiJ. Nee ATBW: CMM CLINK Marvin C. Bsansell publia geag-bg may 1_7 1965 First Reading: June 7g 1969 • Second Reading: Publish.......: 40 Mr. Earl Wagner, Manager City of Fridley Fridley, Minnesota Dear Mr. Wagner: Here is a xerox copy of the Samuelson Construction bid on the Donald Larson premises, 129 Horizon Circle, Fridley, which Mayor Nee permitted me to-submit by mail under his ruling during the hearing on! June 9, 1965. Thank you. :f 59 LAW OFFICES ROBINS, DAVIS & LYONS 40 RAND TOWER ROBINS JULIUS E. DAVIS MINNEAPOLIS SS402 .SAINT PAUL M. ARNOLD LYONS CHARLES H. HALPERN MIN`N.6SOTA BUILDING, BIONEY ILFEINBERG HARDING A.ORREN TCL[PHONE 399`4911 H KENNETE. TILDEN ROGER T. BAHR DEAN K. JOHNSON BERNARD ROSENBERG THOMAS D. FEINBERG ARNOLD M. DELLIS WASHINGTON. O. C. JAMES A. KARIGAN PAUL W. URBANEK MIS OONNCOTIOUT AVC. N. W. LAWRENCE ZELLE . ROBERT J. TWEEDY PAUL KUNERT , .I ELLIOT S. KAPLAN DANIEL JACOSOWSKI JOHN O. RICE WILTON E. BERVAIB STANLEY E. KARON HOWARD A. PATRICK 1 - JAMES L. FETTERLY NORMAN K. GURSTEL JOHN L. TAMS ORNINO JOHN T. CNAPMAN ROBERT C. BUELL DAVID J. LARSON GEORGE LATIMER WM. C. MORTENSEN • - JOHN M. BANDS MARVIN B. FREEDMAN JOHN F. EISSERO' SIDNEY KAPLAN • dune 14, 1965 1 _ KENNETH J. WEIL ROBERTA LEVY - - WASHINGTON. D. C. OFFICE RONALD A. JACKS STANFORD ROBINS 40 Mr. Earl Wagner, Manager City of Fridley Fridley, Minnesota Dear Mr. Wagner: Here is a xerox copy of the Samuelson Construction bid on the Donald Larson premises, 129 Horizon Circle, Fridley, which Mayor Nee permitted me to-submit by mail under his ruling during the hearing on! June 9, 1965. Thank you. :f Telephone 7847980 6 a L L. W. Samuelson Construction BUILDER — REGISTERED ENGINEER ' •1 7 7800 Elp River Road Minneapolis, Minnesota 55432 June 9, 1965 . ., • r Tow- Gagnon, Inc. Griggs Midway Building St. Paul, Minnesota s K'� Att: Mr Rod Tow r d i Re: Donald Larson 129 horizon Circle " " Fridley; Minnesota . D Dear Mr Tow; As per your request, I I have surveyed the above listed property fer.the d damages it received by the tornado on May 69 1965. T The following is my esti- mate for the rehabilitation of this property to its original or better condition. The reakdown is as follows: ITEM U UNIT PRICE TOTAL Permit u 20.00 u debris ` `150.00 Front Facia -40 L.F. 2 2.00 80.00 Shakes -1.6 sq. 3 39.00 62.40 i i' Redwood- 201x4l 1 1.00 80000 3 -0 combination door 4 40.00 . 61 ITEM UNIT PRICE TOTAL West Side 32 L'F. gable rake 1x3 1.00 $ -32.00 72 sq. ft. channel grove ply.: gable 1100 72.00 2 -8, combination 40.00 r x 2 -8 2 lite panel door 32.00 2 -8 pine jamb 25.00 Shake s -1.7 sq. 39.00 66.30 s Aluminum louvre 25.00 Basement sash- storm- screen 24.00 New electric service 185.00 Waterproof outlet 15.00 Rear entry light 20.00 Realign ,10 1 N.W. wall 20.00 200.00 Rear `Remove shakes & replace 3.2 sq.39.00 124.80', Tighten studs, sheathing, realign 175000 "4 East Side Rep .ace shake s -2.0 sq. 39,001,.- 78.00 2 screen•inserts 8.00 16.00 ; 1 storm insert 10.00 .10.00 Living Room r: 4 -39x49 therm pver 39x14 awning- complete unit 125900 500 9 00' , Front entry bi -pass 4 -0 H.C. oak 40.00 40.00 Renail trusses 125.00 Remove flooring & carpet 240 sq. ft. .25 60.00 ;Cent ®r Hall Storage closet 2 -0 & jamb oak 45.00 Linen closet 1 -6 door H.C. oak 32.50 Bath door 2 -4 H.C. oak 32.50 Front Center Bedroom Remove windows &trim 50.00 Repair wall & framing- interior realign 125.00 Bi -pass closet doors 41 6" H.C. oak 40600 New 2036 2 lite dble. hung. complete 65.00 Reinsulate walls 125.Oa I -.�. .. .. w w .... i1:.. •.6 ....wtw- .wu:Y.a .i►wrw.. .. ... r . ...i .... ..i.. ..ias.1.n j l J U] ITEM UNIT PRICE TOTAL Front End Bedroom New passage 2 -6 H.C. oak & jamb Bi -pass 6 -0 closet doors $40.00 New 20/36 2 lite dble. hung. complete Repair sheathing & insulating Rear Back Bedroom New phLssage 2 -6 H. C. oak and jamb Bi -pass 5 -0 H. C. oak Kitchen Xltaen linoleum 12 yds. 9000 Remove 19-cabinets and replace 25.00 Renail soffit Formica top 108" 1.00 New sink & blended faucet Realign stairwell wells Basement New passage 2 -6 H. C. oak Crack North wall 3rd & 4th course 2-pilasters 75,00 Move house back on foundation Support house & repair concrete wall Repair heat run Rewire kitchen wall General Items `Remove all sheetrock as necessary Resand floors Sheetrock - tape -f ini sh Spray ceilings Repaint exterior .Renail rafters & roof boards Repaint interior (sand woodwork & revarnish) Remove roofing 13 sq. 6.00. 78.00 Reroof 13 sq. 20.00 260.00 b *1 Rn nn Clean up-construction de ris Basement vinyl floor (assumed) Remove 12fx40f 240 sq. ft. .10 Relay 240 sq, ft. .40 Paint basement wall 480 sq.ft. 016 Insulate ceiling w C�� LrrE 4L.�'C'TS���.oG +�+'� I� A i P%AWWG CONKESSUN MUNG MUM - JUNS 3, 1965 Pam 1. The meeting was called to order by Chniummin Kravik at WS P.M. WAMUrs Presents Bendel. iftVatn, Amebas, Y►ravik, Johaasoa 1. M ORDUMM AEGULAT M sllSMCMr 0001 ' 021 2 SIM MD sl1a : In the discussion that follorsd, the exsdssioa Fridley, at the present tins, doss not have a sign or billbo"„ but believes it is ate' to plan for the future grorth o;�►►. The discussion centered around: (1) The source of infoartiproposed ordinance ws taken fram, (2) Vbather or not otbet sisiiar situation bees this type of as ordinance, (3) Does i4'. on flashing and arson signs apply to any existing give, illu'in certain districts eta., and vbo would be in the beet position to • reasonable decision. After a discussion, taking item by item, coon ssion felt that the ordinance should be rawitten with the tii decided upon at this meeting. j WUCN by Hughes, aaonded by Johaaoms, that the a�atioed P �'+aP'! of the ordinance with cattain provisions suds one be gives to tine . and move it be reproduced and suds available and this particular of tbs ordinance be considered for the Planning Cauniasias for meeting. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the I notion carried. or 9MCM MUM 12 • 2. �► OP ADDI:T'IONAL ZONING DIg'RM t Mr. Bergman read his marked up copy of the ordinance f2* die meeting of I%vesber 12. 1964. xbe Comission requested this copyl�s' retyped. LION by servwn, seconded by Daodel. that the 1, 1964 marked up copy of the proposed resaaing category be and provided for the planning Comatasios membats for disaussicN, next meeting. Upon a volts, vote, all voting aye, the motion 3. t Tbare we a abort discussion of the value of a IF "s"S foatm. The casmi"Im felt that if the adainistsatice des, It would be beusf icial to bsys suds a form it 101614 be agreeable Sri - lv?ICN by Desvman, setooded by Dandels that item (b) She a b b c paragraphs be placed before the appliaaat s aer and MW lkatiea OT rovuent as deaaed asosasary by the City Administration be made. upon a voice votet all voting aye, the antics carried. pm 11/12/64 Ages4a 1, .: 0-4 ,.I' +;IiIRf H: y_�• 1!' y:i: /i HI 1': 11' M:1' Aji 4 11. ti: 1;1l w4 1 1 1 -W: 4: The City Conrail of the City of Fridley do oxdain as 90110 O: $�&2.• Section 45.04 of the City Code of Fridley shall be amended to inalode additionally to the three kinds of Districts. mentioaaad the gollorrIn t 1-4 Districts, and Districts de ftuateld as CR•1, CR -2 and CR•3. §MjjgL2.. That ChM t U 45 of the' City Code of the City Of Fridley be ceded by a�Lo8 thereto Sections heteinafter intimated: ,C$•1 Dis_�rict. tines Petted. Offices and office buildings fox business Md peselessioaal tines, includie banks, medical and dual olintas, post offices, labosatories, medical, dental and optical, and bazoless and leaffensive labosatearims accessory to peasitted usess is the same building. Public utility offices MA otlioe buildings, tslephoae WAhanges. Sggt*n 45. 102. CR•2 District. 90-H Pax±oitt.ed. Art shays, professional studies, stationery, awle, berbers and beestieiatis shops, photssasapires►s, srosis. oeaseetastsati+ss. ds eft stedios s, jerslaars, w ears, ou"A ftid e u !1!\ Vii. fts J/ -mint 9 1 Ti00 i�r4y i6III 11alp wsr h=is !unit, slit$ vWtable 1� Ordinencs Se Classification, of Additional Zoning Msttiats Pqe s and scof atlemT stogy. Bard wmv spy 8soidsa variety and notion stores, haassbold apptienor fivbnst and fasolabing starts and znpais shops in connection thewswith. PASSED AND JDOP'= St iK CITY OMM W TO C= OW n== 2BLB Dff ......,.. 1965. Nuviu C. SraaM1 , City "Na Public Aaaring: First R"Mu agt Stcond Ssadint Publish.......: line► J. Sa„ �gtos 5 PLAMM COMM SSION 1QTING MiNVIES - JUM 3. 1965 pass 2. 4. Una NgM j There was an informal discussion reviewing the past history and future glans of the urban renewal. No action was taken. There being so fwcther business, cbat== zravik ad jorsoed the =*tins at 9 :45 T.U. Respectfully submittwdt -�a-w Basel O'Brian Recording Secretary 40 M 0 PLANNING CCAWSSION MIZr= - JUNS 10, 1%5 Page 1 The =sating vas called to order by Chairmen Xmik at 7140 P.M. BOLL CALL: Members present: Bendel, 8ravik, Bergment Johanson Member absent: Hughes Others present: City Manager Wagner, Nagineering Assistant Clark APPh I WN M (W� DAMS COMMI &;= WMW - MA�t 20�,1965 s hyDT W by Bandel, seconded by Bergmsns that the minutes of the Planning Co®ission meeting of Msy 209 1965 be approved. Upon a voice vote, the motion carried. AM= MIINh M 0g PLANNING COMHISSLON _� r,JDNS 3. 1965: HMOK by Bandels seconded by Bergman, that the minutes of the Planning Commissions meeting of June 3, 1965 be approved. Upon -a voice vote, the motion carried. B.NCBIVR 01+ PLATS AND MDMSIONS SUB- COMTTSB MUM - JURZ 9. 1%5t MDTXM by Bandels seconded by Bergmans that the minutes of the Plats and Subdivisions Sub - Committee =meting of June 9s 1%5 be received. Upon a voice votes the motion carried. OP imm 6 EMJ= SM990M - 9-1965: 1+MON by Bandels seconded by Bergmaus that the minutes of the Streets b Utilities Sub - Committee meeting of June 91, 1%5 be received. Upon a voice vote, the motion carried. 1. LOT I= NNQUBSZ: L.S. #65-02, jj IIJja S. COS—TM-M: Lot 24s Auditor's Subdivision #92. o e Mrs. Costello was present. There was a short discussion,of the study of the street Plan submitted by the 8oginearing Department. WZIOR by Begmsns seconded by Bendel, that the Plaoaift Commission r11' with the Streets & Utilities , and Plats & Sy ies _ ivisilnr+feesiib Ism 40 .ad Aggrave tM Let. Split- 1.S Qa 1 illI ' B. Cgstal.loe L,_____ same to Council. Upon a voice vote, 411 voting ape, the motion carried. Plaaning„os Comission Minutes - June 10, 1965 Page 2 w.r�ww ire irrrr� r .ri r�r.�.�..r•.�r�� 2. LOT_T SPLIT REQUEST: L.S. #65 -03. BAILEY TILLER: North half of Lot 20, Auditor's Subdivision #92. and Mr. Tiller was present. MOTION by Bergman, seconded.by Johanson, that the Planning Commission S a vote, all voting aye, the motion carried. 3. PUBLIC _MPOSBD RMINIUM PLAT: P.82 -02 M. G : Fridley Industrial Park Plat 2. NWt of Mt of Section 12. Mr. Charles Williams, representing Dobis and Williams, and Mr. D. Knutson were present. It was stated that Mr. Astleford had received numerous requests for a Waller lot for industrial businesses. Reference was made to the Planing Consultant letter of June 2, 1965 and his recommendation for setback and commenting on the small size of the lots. The question of providing a one way service road to eliminate left turns was brought up. The Comission felt that as far as the plat is concerned, it appeared there vas nothing contrary to our platting ordinance and the question of having the setback on the plat would make no difference in the decision of the Committee. MOTION by Bergman, seconded by Bendel, that the Planning Commission continue the public hearing of the proposed plat, P.S. #65 -02, Fridley Industrial Park until action has been taken on the rezoning request of this property. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried. 4. PUBLIC HEARING: REZONING B UNST ZZOA #65 -03, M. G. ASTLEPM: Proposed Fridley Industrial Park Plat 2. Rezone from C -2S (Seneral business areas) to M -1 (light industrial areas). Because Lot 6, owned by Sherman Hanson, was to be included in the rezoning and the platting request, the Commission felt that Mr. Hanson should submit a signed statement requesting the rezoning of this lot from C -2S to M -1. MOTION by Johanson, seconded by Bergman, that the Planning Co®ission continue the rezoning request, Zak #65 -03, M. G. Astleford, proposed preliminary plat Fridley Industrial Park Plat 2 until the neat meeting of the Commission, June 24, 1965, in order to give the owner of Lot 6 sufficient time to submit a letter requesting the rezoning. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried. 5. PROPOSED PRELIM UM PLAT: P.S. #65.03 PEARSON'S INDUSTRIAL PARK S. G. PEARSON CO., IM.: That part of the SW of 33t and of SIt of SZt of Section 3 ivinc west of the Great Northern Railroad R/W and Bast of past River Road. 67 Planning Co®mission Meeting - June 10. 1965 Page 3 It was agreed by the Commission that they would like an opinion i from the Safety Committee pertaining to a proposed service drive along. East River Road and the date for the public hearing could be set at this meeting. 0 MOTION by Bandel, seconded by Bergman, that the proposed preliminary plat, P.S. #65 -03, Pearson's Industrial Park, S. G. Pearson Co., Ingo be referred to the Safety Committee for their recommendation of the traffic problem on East River Road and that the date for the public hearing of this plat be set for August 123, 1965. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried. ADJOCR�: There being no further business, Chairman Rravik adjourned the meeting at 9:10 P.M. Respectfully submitted, hazel O'Brian Recording Secretary WWI •• NJ rri R N oA A-J ^L. Pe S. #64 -12 C Ande�ra lot #2 Worrel ®a A Psopomw P i I 1,s C_ i lel X41 } 8y S'o 80 � � 69 q j o F 0 n 1� r t v C1 0 M] BOARD OF AMALS HINU293 - JUNE 16, 1965 Zhe meeting was called to order by Cbairom Nawrocki at 9 :30 P.M. Members Present: Fitzpatrick, Goodrich, Nawrocki 11 2 is Absent: Saunders, Jankowski 1. a. Mr. Pavers Man present. No one was present to object to the request of Donald F. Pavers for aids -yard variance. Motion by Fitzpatrick, seconded by Goodrich, that the Dowd recd msnd that t1w variance be gra sted. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, Chaiamss Nawracki declared the notion Qarried. W. Olmstead, Jr., was present. No one was present to object to the request of Robert J. Olmstead, Jr., for a variance froo, side -ywd and set- back. Matins by Goodrich, seconded by Fitzpatrick, that the Dowd recommend that the variance be granted. Upon a voice vote, there being so nays, Chairimaa Nawrocki declared the notion carried. 1 —ti A o; r� U 0 r1 LJ BOABB OF APMUS IIDIUUS • JMIS 16, 1965 Page 2: Mr. V. 8. Lambent was present. A petition from all neighbors notified approving the request by V. E. Lambert for a back -yard variance vas received. Motion by Goodrich, seconded by Fitzpatrick, that the Board reaomsend that the variance be granted. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, Chairman Navrocki declared the motion carried. ADJOOS�NTS There being no further business, Chairman Nawrocki declared the aretift adjourned at 7;52 P.M. Respectfully snbmittedt FAMard J. Fitzpatrick Acting Secretary to the Board 71 DMLDING BOM MSSTING N15=8 • JUNE 9, 1%5 The meeting was called to order by Chairman Kravik at 7 :40 P.M. Members Present: Rau" (hard 1), Kravik, Kirkham, Sllis, Mrs. Herder (Ward 3) Members Absents Wallace, Tonco (hard 2) Visitors Present: Chet Herringer and Jerry Barringer 1. The highway and the location of the building were discussed. Motion for approval of the Building Permit by Kirkham. Seconded by Bllis. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, Chairman Kravik declared the motion carried. The type of sign to be used was brought up by Chairman Kravik. It will be similar to the present sign. ADNT: There being no further business, Chairman Kravik declared the sleeting adjourned at 7:55 P.M. 0 Respectfully submitted: Olive L. Herder Secretary to the Board 0 72 0 • 73 nma muszxc Aam ma uzza m AuTma xY, now, Mown= Joys 71 1%3 The Fridley housing and.Redevelopwent Authority (PIRA) was called to order at 8 :30 by Temporary Chairman, Richard Rerder. BOLL CULs Members present: Kendall, Harrow, Berder, Mvilin Otbe a Present: Hadno (Consultant), Smith (Counsel) Aft&.Lon of Rides Authority agreed to nee Roberts. Rules of Order A2121AIOD settim E0 9M meat and pr�oaedures fns nc� as of Barrow served the official regular meeting be on Wednesday at • :00 Ai, creenrsiwg Wednesday the 16th. Mullin seconded. Passed. I&b Kendall will be absent the 16th of June. FM set infamma renting for Nbuday, June 14 and Tuesday, Jose 15. Eoodall moved we adopt the special meeting procedures of the City Com4l Beatles 3.01 of City Charter. Barrow Seconded. Passed Resolution ad lewd pMMr. Mullin moved we adopt the Frldisy hsoWd as the legal arspaper. Seconded by Barrow. Mr. sisith suMsted the Autbovity lsvurids for a legal aswspaper in the By-laws but suggested the Fridley Zsaord not be asftd therein. tossed. i S to �0 w Ctlttdut Discussion concerning the hiring Of a planning consultant beougbt out the following points: Under the UsIveft1l7 Avemme 74 Pap 2 Disaster Project Survey and Plaaaiug Grant $196860 is for n" to be used for administration overhead and services. $35.770 applies to godms acrd Associates suss) for survey and plsaalog. Dave Albert will be the Urban heasral Advisor. Be is an the Minoespslis Ssdewlopment staff i Sodosns costs are based on $18 per bout. These charges are the sans as the City Council gets for tecbuical assistance. Manning projects should be caspleted in six months by Sodas. Urban design ( esthetics) are not mentioned in the grant applications bm- aver this will be considered by Soda* Associates. I City Center Feasibility Study may or may not be followed by a Survey and PlaOaiM study. The Feasibility Study Will include as muck as possible Of the 8 & P study. S and P study grant will be applied for if foods no needed. Flamer is usually hired on as "approach to planing." There is W lidiia4g prowess. Ssndall moved we employee Roche Associates as the Planning Consultants of the MA for the City Center and University projects. Seconded by 'Da Tout. Passed wmalmously. Not . t a MIM Lug _, .. l Mullin moved we employ Mr. Nyman 901th as 1oga1 • ooumsel. Seconded by &andall. l r. Smith stated he Vould like it understood his associate may► bile with part of the work although lfr. Smith would be responsible Payee s 'i for the Mork. Passed =NUimoarsly. 75 arti�on to order Plaimnia Consultant and le 1 to p� aosliQatiaw for '- st of two ,. ftwi, MW.Mas AM RU ft el is for hedesd Removal ro ect smegts Barrow swoved the FMA ondes tie Planning Consultant and Legal Counsel to prepare applications for =A Urban la- usual grants for study of'two disaster - damaged areas nbich nay be eliNible fns Federal Removal project grants. Kendall secosded., Passed womiuonsly. I� ritrtan to a "Dticatia, ns prs_,p J2 ZI amltmt Mi Wm 2�1 Kendall umd the PAU receive applications prepared by Planning Coossitamt sod Legal Counsel. Bum seconded. Passed aamiso nly. • Consideration of agplIcations The City Center Area Application for ywiislity Survey Grant and the University Avenue Area Application for Survey and PUMMAmg Grant were gives full consideration. Not to gglume Mliications and resolutions filled with the app, lira, ting i a trho is� ioa to repigual, of f#� of IMA Lada11 sew the IMA file the Survey and Planning project for University Avemw Area and the appliaatioo for the Feasibility Survey of the City Center Area ritb the Cbicago MoSlemal Office of the Sowing and Now Flusuco Agency and the officers of the Authority be eaupasarr'ed and directed to ematte the applicatiom. Barrow seconded. Passed aoaniniously. Copies of the Resolutions vere ordered to be attached to tbase simtes and be and► a part hereof and marked ebibits A h B. Malkin mow" the Authority have a seal lowing "Fridley Housing and RodeNslepmsot Authority, M=wsotO. Barran seconded. Passed emealsorsly. i 76 Pap i iDiscussion of Baepl2ZMt of Executive Director 2M FHRA discussed Maya of securing an executive director. tt was thought the director sight came free aaotber city "s authority staff, or perhaps be an assistant city !onager or eoeertive director of a Chamber of Commerce group. Several otber sources were m ntlemed. A need was expressed for a requirement, of a written s"lleation. Barrow moved that the Chairman be directed to advertise for as execattve director. disllia seconded. Passed unau3mansly0 Discuss of DMUM office s ea tM Chairman directed ltr. Mu dall to snevey the office space available in Fridley for use by the MA. Discussion of conwittee orsanisation, officers to be elected and Mimes hie. Smith • was directed by the Authority to prepare proposed By -laws. Hlanesota Statutes says. the Authority must have a Chairmaa and Secretary. DesiBativn al seaadnating committee for elect ioe► of officers Warsaw caved we operate on a short tears, bases and that the ffrat term and Jame 30, 1965 of the closest matins date thereafter. Kendall seconded. Passed. Barrow nominated Dick Harder for Chairmaa, Kendall . moved ws cast all ballots for Ruder. All votes meaa3noms in favor of nowionstion. 6I ZMdall aomeinated itrs. *Jllin for Secretary as defined in the By -laws, Basrae moved we +east a gut* ballot for secretary. Passed awalmously. hsr k2a"68 Aatbority agreed to review Bar -lap at acme meeting as Sftbdtted by coa.wel. 77 Pass 5 RI MM Hdefoed Will seat With SMAXb and iodae to gn tines Application hafts. So MOM seating will be Jame 14. The Authority will met Keith the City Comail, llr.. 33e wd Weld Lpreseatitivs of the Chiew Ragusa District -of the and Riverview Heights Citizens who bav* *Rnosaed sad interest in having an tsA real project doom is their area. Us Chairman directed the Secretary to ask Mr. Bart Vaguer todrar up a wester of City Council Umbers, Planning Camal,ssioe bmmmbers, City Maniagwo s F1" Legal Comnsel and Plasaift Coauultant. Mr. *Wass requested a meeting to be held June 15 feat the purpose of seeking with Baoesaist. FBBA agreed to camel Firday, Jams. 11 meeting. Agenda for June 14 Will include the study of applications for zZacutiv+e Diraeter, Pw poseA By -lams, Discussion with Bivervie' Heights Citiaens. Ad a Barrm saved for adjournment. Kendall seconded. Quisa s anew fedjou rued the meeting at 12:50 AM. Respectfully submitted by Lois adiln, Secretary I� Satelite Lane, thence West on Satelite Lane to 3rd Street, -, f thence Northerly on 3rd Street to Mississippi Street, thence Easterly along Mississippi Street to 7th Street, at place of t`{ beginning. J-'-! JI - c t Iz EXHIBIT A Resolution of Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority,, Fridley, Minnesota. �r. Y WHEREAS, under Title I of the Housing Act of 1949, as'amended, the Housing and Home Finance Administrator is authorized to extend financial assistance to local public agencies for surveys of urban areas to determine whether the undertaking of urban renewal projects therein' far may be feasible; and a a` WHEREAS, Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and.the regulations of the Housing and Home Finance Agency effectuating that Title, provide that no person shall, on the ground of race, color, or national origin, be excluded from participation, in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination in the undertaking and � �- carrying out of urban renewal projects assisted under Title I of the Housing Act of 1949, as amended; and - t t WHEREAS, 'it is desirable and in the public interest that the ` ` Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority conduct such a survey in the urban area situated in the City of Fridley, County of Anoka, and t: State of Minnesota, and generally described as follows: City Center Area bounded as follows:` Commencing at 7th Street and Mississippi Street thence South on 7th Street to 64th Avenue Northeast, thence West on 64th Avenue to 5th Street, thence Southerly on 5th Street to 63rd Avenue Northeast, thence Westerly on 63rd Avenue Northeast to University venue thence North on University venue to y , y 4 - f M. •, i r WHEREAS, the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority in- tends to initiate the planning of an urban renewal project in the said . urban area after the aforementioned survey; .provided that the under- taking of an urban renewal project therein is deemed feasible; and WHEREAS,'.the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority is cognizant of the conditions that are imposed in the undertaking and carrying out of urban renewal projects with Federal financial assistance ' under Title I, including the requirement that the locality present to the Housing and Home Finance Administrator, as a prerequisite to approval of the application described below, a workable program for community improvement,-as set forth in Section 101(c) of Title I, for utilizing appropriate public and private resources to eliminate and ; prevent the development or spread of slums and urban blight: NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE FRIDLEY HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY, FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA: 1. That the undertaking by the Fridley Housing and Redevelop-' ment Authority of a survey in said urban area to determine whether the a- undertaking of an urban renewal project therein may be feasible is -hereby approved. 2. That the financial assistance provided under Section 102 of the Housing Act of 1949, as amended, is necessary to enable the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority to finance such a suirvey., 3. That the United States of America and the Housing and Home Finance Administrator be, and they hereby-are, assured of .full compliance by the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority with regulations of the Housing and Home Finance Agency effectuating Title • 81 EXHIBIT B RESOLUTION OF FRIDLEY HOUSING AND REDEVEL- OPMENT AUTHORITY APPROVING UNDERTAKING OF SURVEYS AND PLANS FOR A DISASTER PROJECT AND FILING OF AN APPLICATION. WHEREAS, under Title I of the Housing Act of 1949, as amended, the .Housing and Home Finance Administrator is authorized to extend financial assistance to a locality for the planning and undertaking of an urban renewal project in an urban area which the governing body of the locality certifies, and the Administrator finds, is in need of re- development or rehabilitation as a result of a catastrophe which the President has determined to be a major.disaster; and WHEREAS, the City of Fridley has, by resolution duly adopted •on the 7th day of June, 1965, certified that the,area hereinafter des- cribed is an urban area in need of redevelopment or rehabilitation as a - result of a catastrophe which the President has determined to be major disaster; and WHEREAS, Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and the c: regulations of the Housing and Home Finance Agency effectuating that ' Title, provide that no person shall, on the ground of race, color or - national origin, be excluded from participation in; be denied the bene- fits of, or be subjected to discrimination in the undertaking and carrying ' out of urban renewal projects assisted under Title I of the Housing Act fi of 1949, as amended; and t WHEREAS, it is desirable and in the public interest that the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority prepare surveys and plans, • presently estimated to cost approximately Eighty -two thousand five hundred eighty -seven and no /100 ($82,587.00) Dollars, in order.to } a i •. r- Q" undertake and carry out an urban renewal project of the character con- templated by Section 111 of Title I, in that certain area, proposed as an Urban Renewal Area, situated in the City of Fridley, County of Anoka, and State of Minnesota, and described as follows: "University Avenue Area" bounded generally as follows: on the North 61st Avenue Northeast, on the West by University Avenue; on the South by Interstate Freeway 694; on the East by 7th Street Northerly to 57th Avenue Northeast, thence on 5th Street Northerly to 57k Avenue Northeast, thence 4th Street to 61st Street. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE FRIDLEY HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY: 1. That the proposed Urban Renewal Area described above is an urban area in need of redevelopment or rehabilitation as a result +` • of a catastrophe which the President, pursuant to the provisions of Public Law 875, 81st Congress, as amended, has determined to be a major disaster area, and is appropriate for�an urban renewal project; that the undertaking by the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority of f` r` Surveys and plans for an urban renewal project of the character con- templated by Section 111 of Title I of the Housing Act of 1949, as ;? amended, in said proposed Urban Renewal Area, is hereby approved; and that financial assistance under Title I is needed to enable the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority to finance the undertaking of the Ic Project. 2. That it is cognizant of the conditions that are imposed in the undertaking and carrying out with Federal financial assistance- of an urban renewal project of the character contemplated by Section 111 of Title I, including the following requirements: (a) that the contract for temporary loan or capital grant for the Project shall specify a • � .83 date for compliance with the workable program for community improve- ment requirements of Section 101(c) of Title I; (b) that the urban renewal plan shall be approved.by the City 'Council of the City of Fridley; (c) that local grants -ipp -aid, consisting of donations of cash,' land, demolition or_.removal work, and the installation, construction, or reconstruction of streets, utilities, parks, playgrounds, or other improvements or the provision of other public buildings or facilities necessary for carrying out in the Urban Renewal Area the objectives of R. the urban renewal plan, shall be provided in an amount which, together_ with the Federal capital grant, will be generally equal to the differ -,` ence between Gross Project Cost and the proceeds or value of project • land sold, leased, or retained for use in accordance with the urban • renewal plan; and (d) that there shall be prepared and carried out a plan for the encouragement, to the maximum extent feasible, of the provision of dwellings suitable for the provision of dwellings suitable for the needs of individuals and families displaced by the major discs— r tet or by redevelopment or rehabilitation activities in connection f.. with the Project; and it is the sense of this body that such conditions ' can and will be complied with. 3. That the United States of America and the Housing and Home Finance Administrator be, and they hereby are, assured of full compliance by the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority with reg- -ulations of the Housing and Home Finance Agency effectuating Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. I i4. That the filing of an application by the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority for an advance of funds from the United M• FRIDLEY HOUSING AND RE;DEMPPMT AUTHORITY 0 1 CITY COUNCIL MEETING - JUNE As 1965 Present: Mayor William Nee, Councilmen John V.!rlAt and Jack Kirkham, City Attorney Wyman Smith, City Manager Earl lAgner, the City Engineer, Eembers of the Planning Commission and Ms:m- bers of the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority Absent: Councilman Raymond Sheridan and CounciLoaYt -at -urge s Glenn Thompson The Council meeting was called to order at 8 :30 P.M., by Mayor Nee. CONSIDERATION OF RIVERVILY HEIGHTS AREA: ftor Nee explained that the first item on the agenda was an in- formal hearing of the Riverview Heights residents to get their view- points on some possible solution to this flooded areas and the possi- bility of undertaking a redevelopment project. He stated that one possibility might be for the City and County to purchase the land for park purposes. He further explained that the City Council had started to investigate the flood problems and had invited a representative of the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency from Chicago to study the Riverview Heights area. This authority has informed the Council that in order to be eligible for Federal Aid, it is necessary for 50 of any area to be damaged, so as to warrant condemation4 Thus, under such a renewal plan, the Federal Government would absorb 75% of the cost, while the City would be responsible for 25% of same. Mayor Nee further explained that if this area could not qualify under the above terms for eligibility, this undertaking would be impractical for the City, Mayor Nee then asked for suggestions or comments from the people of the area. The following people were heard: Mrs Brucb Hoch, 7815 Apex Lane and Mr. Robert Jaeger, Broad Avenue -3rbaUd that they were willing to sell their properties. Mr. Belisle stated that he thought the solution would be to build up th , road approximately four feet. He further stated that the floods in the year 1952 had left eighteen.inches of water in his basement, while this year's flood had brought forty -two inches of water. Robert Hollenbeck, 571 - 79th Way stated that he would like a decision made as soon as possible, so that plans for the future could be made.* Howard Boorman, 7875 Firwood Way inquired about the fair value of the properties if the City -were to buy it. • Raymond Wafer, 640 Dover Street inquired about the possibility of in- creased flooding in the future because of more dams being built. 0 •• Mrs. Rayatond Wafer inquired about detersiastion of boundaries to be taken into consideration. Larry Tysk, 620 Dover Street, Mrs. VAllis "smith, 615 Cheryl Street and Richard Storla, 7941 Riverview Terrace, stated that they were In favor of selling their properties. Robert Kretlow, 7885 Broad Avenue inquired if inspectors would take into consideration any precautions or improvements already mach to prevent basements from caving in. David Ayer, 661 Cheryl Street stated that constructional, damage did not show from the outsides of these homes; also, that footings were still underwater, Mrs. Gerald Lewis, 641 Cheryl Street agreed with Mr. Ayer's state- ment. Mrs. W. B. Strub, 7890 Broad Avenue explained that water was waist deep, and that their retaining wall was washed away. Those present from this area were: Mrs. Gerald Lewis, 641 Cheryl Street Mr. Lam Tysk, 620 Dover Street Mr. Richard Miller, 610 Dover Street Mrs. W. B. Strub, 7890 Broad Avernus Robert Kretlow, 7885 Broad Avenue Mrs. Willis Smith, 615 Cheryl Street. Mr. Jim Anderson, 609 Cheryl Street Mr. Robert Hollenbeck, 571 - 79th Way Mr. Robert Morin, 7871 Broad Street Mr. Robert Jaeger, Broad Avenue lots Robert E. Wafer, 640 Dover ir;ay Mr. William Matson, 7965 Riverview Terrace Mr. David Ayer, 661 Cheryl Street In answer to some of these inquiries, Mayor Nee explained that the area to be considered would depend on damage. The estimated figure which included the entire plat, for the redevelopment project was ap- Proximately one million dollars. Mr. Wagner explained that the esti- mated cost just to hold the bank up in Riverview Terrace was $350000.00. Mayor Nee further explained that the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority would study the area, and that if they felt a redevelopment plan was reasonable, they might be able to reach a decision in the near future. If this plan developed, the residents in the area would knm the City would purchase their properties at a fair price, It was stated that it would take approximately two years for such a plan to.develop, Mayor-Nee introduced Richard Herder, Chairman of the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority, who stated that his counittes would . study the area and make a decision. Mr. Paul Barrow of this committee explained that a brief study would be made by said Noosing and'Rsdevelop_ ment. authority; and they, in turn, would apply for a housfng redeveloper or city planner to study same. -2d `] Mayor Nee suggested to the people that they keep a written record of all losses; also, that they permit the inspectors to cam into their homes to determine damages. He felt that the preliad- nary study could possibly be completed in approximately two weeks or by mid -JuIr. He explained that building permits in the area were temporarily being held up; but that if the Housing and Redeve- lopment Authority determines this will be a renewal area, said per - mits will be released. Mayor Nee asked that all residents frost this area sign their names and addresses an a pad before leavings and possibly note any suggestions they night have. This informal discussion was over at 9330 P.K. The FrMly Housing and Redevelopment Authority retired to Mr. kagner's office to continue their meeting. -3- • MDLEY HOUSING AND REDMLORUT 1UTHORITY l=Ti1G - J= 149 1965 Present: Chairman Richard Herder, Members Lois Mullin, Reverend Robert Kendall, Paul Barrow, John Meyer and Attorney Wyman Smith Absent None The meeting was called to order at 9t40 P.M., by Chairman Herder. KINWES OF LAST t NG : The minutes of the last meeting could not be read, as they wore not ready. CONSIDERATION OF APPLTCATIORS FOR AEIMSTRATORt The first item of business was the matter of hiring an admdniatrw for for the Housing and Redevelopment Authority, Mr. Herder explained that he had received two resumes. One was from Mr. Anderly and the other from Mr. Halter Hartman. The Authority discussed Briefly the baok•• growAds of these two applicants. He also presented letters of interest In this position from Eugene C. Pogandd and Lounell Cameron. It was agreed that applications should be sent to theta, with a request that they be returned " soon as possible, Mr. Herder explained that he had also had a phone call from Mr. Harry Kirobmsn, earpOCessing interest in the • position, only if the salary were $108000.00 annually. Mr. Herder com- pressed his opinion that a procedure should be set up as to how to handle applications for this position. He asked for suggestions. Mr. Meprer suggested that the Authority might contact the National Society of Pro- fessional Directors for suggestions. Mr. Herder directed that a sub -oaf, mittee be appointed to interview and screen applicants for administratarr. It was pointed out that the. salary for this-position would be $8,A00,00 Per year. Mr. Barrow and Mr. Meyer agreed to serve on this sub- oandttee, and so it was thus determined. hU.'SPAPER PUBLICATIONS AND APPLICATIONS: Mr. Barrow suggested that all newspaper publications pertaining to the Housing and Redevelopment Authority be clipped and kept; also, that all applications be filed. This was agreed upon. PROCEDURES ON IgNUTES : The Authority also agreed that the secretary taking minutes of ,test•► ings should first type a rough draft and present it to Mrs. Mullin for approval, before typing the final coff, Mr. Barrow stated that he felt that the minutes of previous meetings should be in the hands of the Au- thority at least one day before the next scheduled meeting, OFFICE SPACE �Z: Mr. Kendall presented the office apace report. He explained that there were two second floor rooms available in the Business and Profes- sional Building on Mississippi. Street. The cost of rental for both rooms would be $123.00 per month. The rate for one rom (the larger of •• •• �2 • • 2MCCB SEM REPORT (continued) t the two) would be $75.00 per umth. He also explained that there was space available on the north side of the'N.adsen Building, con- sisting of one large room, one smaller room and hallway with a separate entrance. The rate for this space would be $100.00 per month. Mr. Smith explained that all utilities, except telephone, would be furnished and that the YAdsen Building is motioned. The Authority recessed for a few. minutes to walk over and in- spect the available space in the Madsen Building. Mr. Smith agreed to look into the matter of removing the upper . portion of the wail between the hallway and the smaller rocs and re- placing it with a glass partition. He also agreed that an electrical fixture would be installed in the smaller room. After discussion by the Authority on these possibilities, Mir. Ken- dall made a motion that the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authorl- ty rent the two rooms and hallway on the north and of the Madsen Build- ing, as of July 1, 1965, from the Madsen Building Rentals CompuW. We Barrows seconded the motion. Upon a.voice vote, there being no nays, said motion carried unanimously. EX- LAL:S. FOR THE FRIDLEY HOUSING AND RRDE(F OFFIIENT AUTHORIIR: Next, Mr. Herder passed out copies of the suggested by -laws for the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority to the Members. Mr. Barrow inquired of Mr. Smith about the background of these by- laws. Mr. Smith explained that he would leave copies of the St. Paul . and Minneapolis by -laws with Mr. Herder. He further explained that he had followed the St, Paul by -laws pretty much, because of the fact that the - Authority would have the responsibilities of most of the ad- ninistrative work in setting up policies. He also explained that he had provided for a Treasurer and Secretary, notice of special meetings and an agenda. It was suggested by Mr. Barrow that each of the Members study the suggested by -laws for further discussion at the meeting of June 15, 19659 NEXT KETING DATE: Mr. Barrow suggested that the Members meet at 7 :30 P.M. on June 15, 1965, to tour the area to be discussed, and be back at the City Hall at 8:30 P.M.,.for said meeting. This was.agreed upost„ AD�TOURI�. 9' .As there was no further business, Mrs. Mullin made a motion to ad- journ the meeting at 11:08 P.M. The motion was seconded by Mr. Barrow, and upon being put to a voice vote, there being no nays, said motion carried unanimouslyP Respectfully submitted, Lois Mullin Secretary Fridley Housing & Redevelopment Authority M FRIDLEr HOUSING AND REDEVELOWMT AlYI'H03 W l - JUIM 15, 1965 Present: Chairman Richard Herder, Xwbers Lois YA1111n, Paul Barrm and John Meyer, Planning Co w d esion limbers Kenneth Kravik and Charles Johanson, Tom Hodne of.Hodne Associates and Jukes Lavine of Gladstone Associates Mayor William Nee and City Manager Earl Wagner were present for the latter portion of the meeting. Absent: Member Robert Kendall The meeting was called to order at 8:30 ?.NO., by Chairman Herder. PIcE=TATION OF ECONOMIC REPORT (CITY CENTER-AND UNIVERSITY AM= PROJECT): ...,�.,_�,.. Chairman Herder introduced Kr. Hodne, who distributed copies of this economic report in the form of taro volnmea, to the Me®bera,► Mr. Hodne stressed the fact that this report should not be made public until it has been carefully studied by the Housing and gods- velopment Authority and other official City organizations, who w111 make possible revisions and act on its acceptance. He pointed out some revisions that would be made on the first two pages of the re- port, • Mr. Hodne then introduced Mr. Lavine, Economist representing Gladstone Associates, who explained that his organization has been working very closely with Hodne and Associates in order to present a plan that would be physically and economically feasible; and also, that would most the requirements expected for Federal Aid., Mr. La- vine went through the pages of both volumes of this report and ex- plained the different phases of economic potential for the City of Fridley in all the different categories, for these proposed renewal projects. After a lengthy discussion and study; these volumes were returned to liar. Hodne for revisions. No action was taken on acoep- tance at this time. PRESID UTEN OF PRELII3NARY PARCELIZATION PLAN AND PRELII NARY DE- KM ( CITY CENTER) : Yx, Hodne presented these proposed puns showing sections for retail, service, recreation, office, public facilities, civic, de- veloped open space and residential areas. He explained the pro- posed service roads, approaches, and safety valve areas, for the purpose of keeping the plan flexible. There was some discussion an a proposed crosswalk over the intersection of University Avenue and Mississippi Street, and the several proposed possibilities of same. Mr. Hodne felt that this particular intersection needed more plan- ning and thought. He explained the types of buildings proposed for the mm W different areas, as shown on the proposed design plan. There was some discussion about the location of a proposed recrea- tion center. Mr. Hodne also stated that he had talked to several U � �-I 9� Fltl; M NNM RUA%I= CQ Mn= MMUM )M US • ARM 28, 1963 2M Fridley iminn Relations Committee was called to order by C6aisosn Richard Herder at 8 :35 P.M. Members Present: Richard Harder - ebairmen Andy >G*IM Catbsrine Mess Rev. Kendal! rather Keefe Flan. Salk" K. Darrell Miller eelea Tedeftfels Us" Roseman lbomas lbift Jovdis Mittelstadt Ow minutes of the February 17 meatin vere read and acespted as mailed. A letter was rrosived fz%a the Oavnw r l s Hamann Rtgbts Commission reselding the 'huossota latev.-Aftial vacation visits Prop me IW" is sponsored by do Uwasseta couneil of Chwrobes and the Cedwlic lmaterracial Coanail9 enclosed were 1 v i elhow wws and application blanks. (attar dated April 26, 1%3) A mmemorandum, we merteeived frame the State Commission Against Diserimmianatii IW" a" urns to am�aowt for am families of minority saaes, to help in the atRemjt to keep abreast of time disperaiug of minority Scoop families to Twis City sWbv*& and nearby oam wM ties. *% mo dated April 129 1963) A letter vas received fan the Governor's 8ummu )tights Carmmdssiao in r mgaed to the fonan of the wMaso" loath 8msra Relations comma" a and the snort to fm an advisory board of individuals tram, the metropolitan area wmbo ban a spsstal 161010 at In youth and in the inpraosuent of hnmmm mreiationa. (Letter dated April 13: 3 Also received was a letter from the M o- sot& Nursing Students Aseociatias $0. Wegav* to its state project, the investigation of the used for professf and ,merman" em�mlMmg minoirity races. A response from our committee was asked. (Letter dated 1963) The aovernowt Hamm Usbtd Commission Bent mamtlat report fones to as septsk#Ni that we fill am out for each of our- meetings. it was decided that we wrsil Mind theme a copy of our minutes "ab meeting instead. So Govesmm's Commission bold a weONW60p April 10, 1963 at- the 2hwandsmeb�t+i >wKrl, �wbiab was attended by Richard Bwdw', Catherine Boss, and ilia. XUb ratb. fir. ' >1mm+der submitted a summary Af the " Op. Father >lsefe saw a brw repowt an the meeting o! Much t9 bold at the F"�aw fF. Rio Sohosl with Prof. Maim► Stark, Was Rawaft Segal, and Mr. Juk VW4sp " an the Civil aiAbts Ovemeat, in the $VA&% 8• em ul"d ft at an 01 44009 of bitterness that really should not be present in this work was aggame In ' iWs speaking. VW O -' 200 people puesemt. A collection me, amppost - 075 is saihee colleated, a sheaf !be $NO - and #3 IA ~' wanes made, > IL 2twoftla "meted ter 8u SmmIsUe a Committee tee aL Tr3+diW to t a aookes to Miastrssppie and diet lrsrsy �l of Rho admsd to leis is as he had an Interest to dds panlecte 93 FRIDAY SSWAN RZU2108 COMMI= =TING MZ R=S - APRIL 28, 1%5 Pane 2. • Linda Rossman reported on the Committee for Coneern *W[n City area). Seve is now one committee and anther soon to be formed. TM Minnesota Task For" has helped in this effort but she reported these is much work yet to be dose. Clothing and food are the primary needs in Mississippi and Alabama. This casittee would like to'belp bring help to the areas-they feel are in the greatest need. It is groped that the churches in Fridley will serve as the centers. The committee will dark with other groups in selecting the areas of greater coscera. the need for books was not great but tbey would like books an Negro Historry. Catherine Moss said the Zfiaaneapolis Library has a supply of such books. It was noted that the Udversity of Minnesota is starting a course in Negro History. Linda Roseman suggested a good book for all to read would be Freedom .,.Road by Hotmard past. jeceived was a report to the Mayoarts Comonission ou ifaoarn Relation of the City of Mlrnsapolis relating to the awnber and distribution of Negroes, Americas Indians, Oarientals, and other map -white persons in municipal employment in Mi000spolts. The survey disclosed that in the municipal units coveted therm were 9,361 aWloyeass 254 of vbom► were non -date. Inoludeds 220 Negroes, 16 Indians$ 9 Odriantals, and 9 other noswubitos. moo dated April 14, 1965) Zhe report of the nominating committee, All temporary officers accepted then t�maagaoarary positions as pesmenent with the exception of anon. Stakes who declined as be is moving from Fridley. Officers arst Mr. Richard 8or+der, Maisnmsn; Mr. Bill Milbrath, Vice- chatcona; ilrs. Catherine Moss, Vice - chairman; and Mn. Jwdts Mittelstadt, Secretary. It was moved by Helen Trusnfels the slate be aceepted. Seconded - Bill Stukas. It was awed the Secretary cast a unamlmous ballot - by pastor hGmndal1. Seconded. It suss x+eced we send a copy of the by -lames to the Fridley City Council. Committee on Con=ity and Area Human Relations Activities - A report w sAmUtmd by ilr. Was. Milbratb. Ob page 2 of this report is was sumpsted ve do a sa wo to datesmy . 60or problems, either with our aazh questionnaire or an the Fisk hhlt iversity Program in Fridley, which would be acre to find areas of misinfoanoatiar ratites then ask direct question@ regarding feelings or attitudes. B. Stukas awed we abeept the report and do a survey. Seconded. This is to be a preliminary all ioh. We , onset find our areas of coeaentratim in order to detessine A we to s3gsad most of our effort. We should have this completed this summer. it was saampatsd we do our survey door to dow rather than utilising the aaii,� as we would got a blotter cross section of amomares, also that we ask the Junior Chamber of Commerce to help. It was asked that the coma ttee work with the proposed suestiens and some to the full committee meeting with their proposal. Approved. COMMAttes an Housing - Pastor Mo dall and Catherine Moss. as commuittes reported the umber of homes caned or lived in by fomiltee of minorities In Fridley amm■I - 9, at .0027. Bill Stokes fait we should find out why. so fear mlawLty tomtiltes qualify for bone loons. Pastor Mosdall felt SCIM wasM ban the to ,rte. . ere committee reported that Is St. Louis Park the Stlehtar campattn resulted in MM of the people accepting the stickera, and that they are not quite sun What action they should take acv. 2rere is also the approesr nsiaat hums sloe statlai "Ms Lire • our Neighboars - lbie House is not For Sale" or apps oaahing the seltevs od homes. In Wbits Bees Lake they we working, with wad hors to fled ubo will work wM hlmtrose • also contacting books, usighbore, etc. Ile 006olia iotra- raatal Smog to tsylat Ph21�8Y RW REiJ11 M COMMIT = MTIW 1 • AP L 28, 1965 Pale 3. to help Pawl* find bases, It was suggested we contact church gsoops snd lot thus know what we are doing and also realtors, contraatore, eta., as dmm are host important areas to cover. The mousing Cao ittes was instructed to write a latter to the Hu m Relations Cmdttess in the. Mstrvpolitan Area and also start a program of contacting realtors. Mr. ab►lan suggested we w dts letters to residents now boom that are for sale Sometiog or coedit ladn people to expect a minority seedy to buy the bans, it was saWsted this nq * better be dome peramo►ally sathsu than by mail.. it was also suggested w Est spedaers to cams to the d mbee, eta. Eduestim Cmattee Report - goo Wnrha. Me. Wyda noted that at the Pod. =task crating a large percentage of the audience was young People. es 809PGW a Progrm of nNeeningful Contact" with out children. lbis mW be In tbe.9� of putting on skits for one moth r or genes, ate. as also suggested madiaisps thru the PTA's are very valuable and the free.dim"im is very good. Darrell hiller asked that be sight be pat an the Educatica ©muittes. The date of the nest meeting Vas set for June 90, 1965 at 8:30 P.M. in the Fridley City Hall41 lksboa®ittee were asked to repw an activities the first week of Jose: Sw msstl" was adjourned at 1000 P.K. 0 RoSpectfully submitted: Jw"# wttelstadt 8aa:e, 0 94 ',CUTIVE BOARD* The Executive Board shall meet City of DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS HUGO G. ERICKSON, DIRECTOR MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 55415 June 7, 1965 Mr. Earl P. Wagner. City Manager City of Fridley 6431 University Ave. N.E. Fridley 21, Minn. Dear Mr. Wagner: lot Minneapolis y The recent problem involving the stopped meter wherein there was a considerable delay in its removal for repair and a coincident increased use of City water due to Fridley well failure points up the need for formalizing the relationship of the City of Minneapolis as a watex supplier, in part, for the Village of Fridley. As you are aware, the present connection to Fridley's water system was prompted by an emergency water supply problem that you had some two years ago. We were pleased to serve you in your time of emergency, but the informal arrangement that now prevails without any reference to the existence of an emergency is inconsistent with the City of Minneapolis's present policy of negotiating formal contracts with all of its suburban users. Con- sequently, I have directed Mr. Enquist, Assistant Director, to oo ntact you within the very near future to explain to you the scope and nature of our present suburban contracts, and, if indicated, to begin preliminary negotiations with the intent that a formal contract be effected by JULY 1, 1965. If preliminary negotiations indicate that Fridley has little or. no interest in a contractual arrangement with the City of Minneapo lis, the present connection will be severed immediately, Yours truly, T; 'B. Coriett7 Jr. i Director, later Works i TBC:mh Melvin Enquist lLi r a cc: „�- L :� t . � .. Melvin Enquist lLi r a 9RUCE E. RUSSELL CLIFFORD F. WELLMAN JAMES M. RUSSELL RUSSELL AND WELLMAN ATTORNEYS AT LAW 923 WEST BROADWAY MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 5541.1 June 15, 1965 log I�NONZi' �! 1 til71 s Honorable William J. Nee Mayor, City of Fridley 6431 University Avenue N.E. Fridley, Minnesota i In re: John Theisen - rezoning for Theisen's Market from R -1 to C -lS, Lots 13, 14, 15, 16, Block 3, Rice Creek Terrace, Plat 2, lying in the NWk of Section 14, T -30, R -24, County of Anoka, Minnesota My Dear Mayor Nee: Mr. John Theisen has asked that I renew his request for re- consideration of the zoning of the above captioned property as has been previously presented to your Planning Commission and Council. It is my recollection that the previous petition has been tabled. • My letter of inquiry to you is what steps would.be required of the undersigned to renew our application for said rezoning, particularly would it be required to have a formal request again entered together with the necessary public hearings before the planning Commission and your Council. Mr. Theisen is very concerned about the rezoning as he does have plans that certainly might be of considerable tax benefit to the City and form a complex on the Northeasterly corner of this particular intersection which would not create any considerable ob- jection on the part of the local residents. It would be greatly appreciated if our request for this rezoning could be made before your Council without the necessity of a new application and the formalities as hereinbefore indicated that we .proceeded with last year. Your early decision on this matter to the undersigned will be greatly apprecJ&ed. r e ully matte - n NEW PHONE #322 -6643 PNONS JA 2•9555 r a ,•,. GENERAL CONTRACTOR • BUILDING AND REMODELING 2098 WEST BROADWAY • MINNEAPOLIS lit MINN. JERRY KRANZ HERMAN EISEN June 18 1965 'I Mr. Earl Wagner Village of Fridley Fridley, Minnesota Dear Mr. Wagners At the council meeting of April 20, 1964 we were granted approval to proceed with construction of a new grocery store on the corner of University and Mississippi Street subject to the. Building Inspector s approval of plans. . This Building was to be constructed for Mr. John Theisen of Theisents & Sons, Inc. Due to circumstances beyond their-control this project was delayed. ,` • We are now ready to start construction and were wondering if it is necessary to apply for a council permit again, or do we see the Building Inspector for plan approval and then proceed with this project. I should mention that the land and building will still be owned by Theisen, but leased to.the Red Owl Stores, Inc. Red Owl has grand opening scheduled for the first week in October so any delay will jeopardize this schedule. If we have to appear before the Council againg would it be possible;to got on ` the- agenda next Monday Night, June 21, 1965. Thank you. Very truly yours, D. J. KRANZ CO., INC. � G. G. Kranz GGKspd A (% 0 I f i ? ' "TO DR 13Y t�;JCK, RED OWL STORES, APP. BY *I. 0 105 641 Glencoe Street N. 't. Minneapolis, Minnesota June 17, 1965 To the Fridley 'City Council: I, the undersigned, would like to move a garage from 3318 -3rd Avenue No. to 611 Glencoe Street N.E. The movers will be from Ernst Housemoving, 85th Avenue No. and Co. Rd. D -18, Osseo, Minnesota. Their telephone number is 425 -2822. The dimensions of the. garage are 24 feet in width by 22 feet in length. The garage has two 9 foot doors, one service door on the side, two windows on the back, and a window on each side wall,. The roofing is in good condition. The walls are insulated with Bilt Right Insulation. As the Redwood siding is in bad need of paint, I shall do so immediately. There is a vacant lot to the west of my property, thus making it easier to move the garage in. I would appreciate your immediate attention in this matter. Gratefully yours ert C, Eas I I EOSl u I � i � I I I I I I f , I io•' -I T i I i i s I -- f ;- - - _ - i I I I I I I U ' , - -- �- - -1 - -- -- - - -I I IY _ I 107 C® N S T R U C T 1 O N C O M PEA N Y 8310 CENTRAL AVENUE NORTHEAST 0 MINNEAPOLIS 21. MINNESOTA • SUNSET A.8810 0 i City Council of Fridley Fridley, Minnesota .Tune 1.59 1965 Re: Sidelot variance 1326 Skywood Lane NE Fridleyl Minnesota Gentlemen: A variance on the sideyard setback is hereby requested on the above propertyo The attached plot plan shows garage end to be 61 from the east property line and a__ family room behind this garage causes this to be living areao Fridley bode requires 1011 on setback. The four foot variance is requested so that a permit may be issued, Propeerty owners have sidadd the plot plan and are in agreement with this setback* W We thank you for your'consideration on this matter, Very truly yours Dailey Ho s, Inca .f Preso Encl: Pbot plan PON. • .. ... June 191 1985 To the honorable Mayor and Council of the City of Fridley: re: Petition for waiver of side lot set-back requirements on the easterly side of 540 67th Avenue NE, from ton feet to five feet for the construction of a combination dinette-family rooms The undersigned are the property owners ' of 540 67th Avenue NB in the City of Fridley. This property Was severely damaged In the storm of May 6, 1965, and in reconstruction we desire to close in and convert to living space what was previously a covered open porch behind an attached garage. This addition will have no windows facing the property which adjoins it to the east; 548 67th Avenue NE, will be finished off in a workmanlike manner, and will be accredit to the general areas The contracter performing the work will be Quality Homes, Inc. the original builders of the house. The adjoining property has a garage and porch facing the addition. The permission and consent of this property owner to the waiver Is attached as well as - a sketch of the proposed addition. Your petitioners pray that this petition for side lot waiver,, be granted. Respectfu F yd J Ordemann Lorraine Ordemann 4,0 re: Petition of Floyd J. and Lorraine Ordemann for waiver of side lot set-back requirements from ten feet to five feet for construction of a combination dinette-family room at 540 67th Avenue NE. I am the owner of the property at 548 67th Avenue NE which abutts the subject Ordemann property on the east. I understand that the petition if granted will reduce the side lot set-back adjoining my property from ten feet to five feet and that an addition for living area will be constructed within five feet of the lot line* I hereby agree to the grahting of1.the set back waiver an requested and therefore do not now object nor will I object In the.fluit"i,- /��� �� � `�� .. r 0. APPLICATION FOR BUILDm PERMIT • : 'CITY OF PRIDLET Iinwwozv OWNER'S NAME GULF 1,Le O k►e'' $VILDER s /V6 ✓ •f" ' ADDRESS 6:00 4 '7 ADDRESS LOCATION OF BUILDING No. C4 00 t 114 Street Part 'Of 7'Loe ,r LOT BLOCK ADDITION OR SUBDIVISION Corner Lot Ynside LOT Setback Side -lard SEWER ELEVATION FOUNDATION ELEVATION Applicant attach to this form Two Certificates of Survey of Lot aad proposed building location drawn on these Certificates. - - -. =- r DESCRIPTIQV OF BUILDING 11 'To be used as: t •• ;1 f1 "iili. •�i:. Cif 4 "1.. ') -' r . }'' +' . Front Depth Seight Sq, Ft Cu. Ft. Front 'Depth—*' Height Sq.. Ft. Cu:' Ft.: . Type-of Construction_ T/L W Estimated` Cost 1� coo .aa To be completed - The undersigned hereby makes application for a permit for'the'work hersin-speclfled, agreeing to do all work in strict accordance with the City of Fridley Ordinances .and rulings of the Department of Buildings, and hereby declares •that all tbe' facts and represe'ntations''stated in this. application are -true and correct.- DATE SIGNATURE: : ?. ' !.. (Schedule of Fee Costs can be found on the inverse Side), ' r • ezasxa 0 ammer" and Pdb1#a utilitios ssu throw& no 7531 throuO 75 ft 109 110 saTSe�s18 To eS APPROWD SY TW CITY vo 00 MIL — 9 nM 21, 1965 D OW L. SadUWW 6525 Secmd Street Sorth4a8t !'ridle�y, ldinnseota 55432 Sstimts So, 1 (Partial) xoove Lake Hsi House buil8itig a cowdlM to contract $ 3.2,106.60 Kays Ss13. Drilling Coady 413 North LaDting'torn Parkway St. Paai, I 55104 Sstimate So, 3 (Partial) water :Dq +o►v opt Project So. 75-A, sa mu s+Ung to coa�raaC (lbws 4-MM iotwl drift wa11a) ; 9, 369.12 Randall- buglin a� Fsfisaw�ci &Ross, Tne. Joint venture 6801 P"Am Curve Sorthe "t F=1.41sy • ltimissvfia 55432 Sst#mnte So. 3 (Final.) Stom Serer zzww ve nt Project So. 71 and Sanitary sewer Vwcrovemont Project So. 72, aaooaraiag to co�ntravt (T.B. #p47, north of Mississippi Street) 4,96442 0 ill COMSTOCK & DAVIS, INC. Consulting Engineers 1446 County Road "H" Minneapolis, Minnesota 55432 May 20, 1965 i Honorable Mayor 6 City Council c/o' Mr. Earl P. Wagner, City Manager City of Fridley 6431 University Avenue, N.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55421 Gentlemen: CERTIFICATE OF THE ENGINEER .. We hereby submit Estimate No. 3, the final estimate for Randall =Ber:B lo. and Petrowski'& Ross, Inc., joint venture, 6801 Plaza Curve,.Minneapolis, Minnesota 55432, for work completed for the construction of Storm.Svwier; Impiovement;Project 71 and Sanitary Sewer Improvement Project 72, actor- ding to contract. LUMP SUM BID $ 42.,972!.39 ADDITIONS TO CONTRACT Change Order: No. 1 $ 226.50 Change Order No. 2 656.46 1.3 LF 18" Cl. III RCP 10 -12' @ $ 6.97 9.06 36.2 LF 18" Cl. III RCP 12 -14' @ 7.47 270.41 50 LF 21" Cl. III RCP 10 -12' @ 7.98 399.00 5 LF 21" Cl. III RCP 12 -14 @ 8.48 42.40 19.5 LF 21" Cl. III RCP 14 -16' @ 8.98 175.11 63 LF 33" Cl. III RCP 10 -12' @ 13.29 837.27 45.5 LF 33" Cl. III RCP 16 -18' @ 15.29 695.70 2.1 LF 33" Cl. III RCP 20 -22' @ 16.79 35.26 1 Storm Sewer Manhole 16 -18' @ 460.00 460.00 $3,807.17 DEDUCTIONS FROM CONTRACT 2 LF 12" Cl. II RCP Leads @ $ 4.00 $ 8.00 10 LF 18" Cl. II RCP 0 -10' 5.50 55.00 0.7 LTV 181' Cl. II RCP 10 -12' @ 5.70 3.99 20 LF 18 " Cl. III RCP 0 -10' @ 6A7 129.40 25. LF 18" Cl. III RCP 14 -16' @ 7.97 199.25 80 LF 21'' Cl. Ilt RCP 0 10' @ 7.48 598.40 1 LF 30" Cl. III RCP 0 -10' @ 11.09 22.18 89 LF 33" Cl. III RCP 0 -10' @ 13.04 1, 160.56 11 LF 33" Cl. III RCP 12 -1k' @ 13.79 151.69 5.7 LF 33" Cl. III RCP 14 -16' @ 14.54 82.88 9 LF 33" Cl. III RCP 18 -20' @ 16.04 144.36 • 0 Honorable Mayor & City Council City of Fridley DEDUCTIONS FROM CONTRACT (Cont.) 1 Ba. Storm Sewer MH 10-121 80 S.Y. Bituminous Repl. 60 C.Y. Foundation Matl. 1 LF 20" Class 24 San. Sew. FINAL. CONTRACT PRICE -2- @ $340.00 $ 340.00 @ 6.50 520.00 @ 6.00 360.00 @ 19.40 i„ 19.40 $3,795.11 May 19, 1965 $ 42,984.45 LESS: Estimate No. 1 $23,138.76 Estimate No. 2 143861.17 $37,999.93 37,.999.93 AMOUNT NOW DUB. .$ 49984.52 We have viewed the work under contract for the construction of Storm Seines Improvement Project 71 and Sanitary Sewer Improvement Project 72, and find that the same is substantially complete in accordance with the contract documents. We recommend that the final payment be made upon acceptance of the work by your Honorable Body, and that the one year contractual maintenance bond commence on the date listed above. Respectfully submitted, COMSTOCK & DAVIS, INC. By E. V. Comet ' P. B. EVC /cb cc: Randall- BerSlin Petrowski & Ross, Inc. 112 i 0 MEMO TO: Earl P. Wagner, City Manager \ MEMO FROM: Nasim Qureshi, City Engineer MEMO DATE: June 11, 1965 ss�� MEMO NUMBER: #65 -21 v RE: Payments to Debris Clean Up Contractors The following is a list of invoices submitted by different clearing contractors to date. Invoice Number Contractor #1506 Chies Bros. Contractors #1507 Chies Bros. Contractors Ridahl Construction Inc. Equipment Amount Truck w /driver $2,028.44 Truck w /driver .$10050.00 Truck w /men $2,548.00 TOTAL $5,626.44 If the form and type of invoice is satisfactory to you, and it is Council's wish to pay these costs, then these bills can be paid as the hours have been checked and O.K.'d by Lester Chesney, Superintendent of Public Works. r / . NASIM QURESHI, P.E. .City Engineer 113 k� MEMO TO: Earl P. Wagner, City Manager MEMO FROM: Nasim Qureshi, City Engineer MEMO DATE: June 21, 1965 MEMO NUMBER: #65 -25 RE Payments to Debris Clean Up Contractors The following is a list of invoices submitted 'by different clearing contractors to date. Invoice Number Contractor Equipment Amount Biscoe Transfer Co. 0 30 Yd. Trailer • 1 37 Yd. Trailer $20260.00 Erickson Tree Service Chain Saw w /man 51.00 Fridley Bus Service, Inc. Bus to transport • workers 315.00 #1807 Fridley Trucking Co. Trucks w /drivers 2,643.75 #27648 Quickie Transport Co. Trucks 720.00 TOTAL $5.989.75 If the form and type of invoice is satisfactory to you, and it is Council's wish to pay these costs, then these bills can be paid as the hours have been checked and O.K.'d by Lester Chesney, Superintendent of Public Works. HASIM QURESHI, P.E. City Engineer r • MEMO TO: Earl P. Wagner, City Manager MEMO FROM: Nasim Qureshi, City Engineer MEMO DATE: June 21, 1965 MEMA NUMBER: #65 -26A 4= RE: Payments to Debris Clean Up Contractors The following is a list of invoices submitted by different clearing contractors to date. Invoice Number Contractor Equipment Amount #20202 Carl Bolander & Sons Co. Hough H -100 w /operator $981.20 #20169 Carl Bolander:& Sons Co. , Hough H -100 w /operator 245.30 • Loader Ralph J. Franke Tandem Truck w /driver 255.00 NWalter R. Freeman D-6 Cat at Dump 2p380.00 Lavander & Quist HD 5 Loader 150.00 Walter Leimgnuber Truck 396.00 TOTAL $4,407.50 If the form and type of invoice is satisfactory to you, and it is Council's wish to pay these costs, then these bills can be paid as the hours have been checked and O.K.'d by Lester Chesney, Superintendent of Public Works. NASIM QURESHI, P.E. City. Engineer 0 • LIST OF CM2ACr0RS LICENSES TO 88 APPROVED BY COUNCIL JUNE 21, 1965 ELECTRICAL J. J Electric Moors Company 1672 Grand Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota by: James J-Moore Weber Electric, Inc. 2562 Bast 7th Avenue North St. Paul, Minnesota Harris Brothers Plumbing Co. 217 West Lake Street Minneapolis, Minnesota Axel Nevmen Heating & Plbg. Co. 1608 Cam Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota bye Leo Weber C9 bye Lloyd Harris o <�f- by: Richard A. Newman PAGE 1. NEW MW RIMML MASOM -- l� / Harmon Lvadke & Gary AufderhaT 500 - 126th Avenue N.W. Anoka, Minnesota byt Harmon Luedke New PLJI3TERING George W. Lovgren & Sons / 5900 Wisconsin Circle l Minneapolis 28, Minnesota Frank Purnick Stucco Company 3447 Halifax Avenue North Hinusapolis, Minnesota Ban Ruffensch Plastering Co. 3611 York Avenue North Minneapolis 22, Minnesota / bys George Lovgren Reim" by: Frank Purnick NRN by: Ben Ruffenaoh 1RNRw Consolidated Plumbing 4e Sts. Route f2 R 0 (f, Savages Minnesota byt C. J. Nybo NOW X1, 1 LIST OF LICROUS TO It APPROVED BY COUNCIL . J@AB 21, 1965 PL enm (COUTII w) • r Dixon Plumbing & Heating 1360 Highway #8 New Brighten, Minnesota by; George Dixon Herr's Plumbing & Heating Co. 4705 - 103rd Ave. N.S. Circle pines, Minnesota by= John G. Harr Lander Plumbing Company 2909 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota byt Robert Loader Steffens Plumbing Company 4014 Queen Avenue North Minneapolis, Minnesota RO0FING Northeast Roofing 4128 - 6th St. N. B. Minneapolis, Minnesota • Adolfson & Peterson, Inc. 6701 West 23rd Street Minneapolis, Minnesota Campbell's A -1 Construction 3457 Snelling Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota Carlson & Ring, Builders 742 River Lane Anoka, Minnesota T. A. Church Construction 10105 W. Lakeview Drive Minnetonka, Minnesota City Wide Builders 648 Lowry 2. Z. Minneapolis, Minnesota IC by: Richard P. Steffens t Join Satterstrom os-- C� �) C by: A. M. Hawkinson by: Sidney C. Campbell byt Ellwood Carlson byt Thomas A. Church byt Rodney L. Gasser Claude Thacker PA6i 2. NEW NEW NEW PEW NSW �C 11 I• 9 I 0 LIST OF LICENSES TO BE APPROVED BY CO =1L PAGE 3. JUNE 21, 1965 _ff—ma C0E'1`$AMS (continued) Debars Builders 5208 Worth Lexington St. Paul, Minnesota by: Cy DeMara NOW J. E. Duoos Construction 1909 Sic* Creek Road Now Brighton, Minnesota byt John E. Duos 1RW Q.V. Builders, Inc. Lakeview Terrace Anoka, Minnesota byt Wilfrid L. Beaudry =9 Empire Sales, Inc. 2213 Johnson St. No E. Minneapolis 18, Minnesota by: Merwin Barth NNW Edner Erickson 4517 - 7th St. No 8. Minneapolis, Minnesota byt Ed Erickson �1BW J. H. Franzen, Contractors Rt. #1, Box 615 G Excelsior, Minnesota by: Jack H. Franzen li�T Garden City Construction Co. 208 - 2nd Avenue north Minneapolis, Minnesota byt James R. Pearson 2E881iAL David S. Cates Contracting Rt. 1, Box 174 Hamel, Minnesota byt David S. Gates up General Improvement 606 Rice Street St. Paul, Minnesota by: Benjamin Dixon ABU Haug Construction Co. 2709 Lyndale Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota byt L. H. Haug aw Hill Construction 3932 Hampshire. Xwth Minneapolis, Minnesota byt Kermit A. Hill NOW M. P. Holum Construction Co. 7561 Van Buren St. U. Z. Fridley, Minnesota bye Mtcon P. Holum MW 116 11'7 • LIST OBI LIC=SZS TO BE APPWVID BY COUNCIL JUN 21, 1965. PAtB; 4. G 12 I11 BIIL OCI TRAC'!'M (Continued) Hose Repair & Service Company 4471 Highway #10 New Brighton, Minnesota by= George bona aw Boyer Construction Company 5213 Rest 61st Street Minneapolis, Minnesota by: Lloyd W. Mayer 11ER Claus H. Jobnaon do Sons 4550 France Avenue North Robbinsdala, Minnesota by: Claus R. Johnom UEN Unshorn Construction Company 316 - 7th Avenue S. B. Osseo, Minnesota by: Loren Ringhorn H6N Lawrence Construction Company • Route 5 Anoka, Minnesota by: Art Lawrence, Jr. NW Lindwall Construction Company 1120 West Minnahsha Parkway S Minneapolis, Minnesota bye 0. H. Linduall HEN Olaf Lundgren 2355-Ragout Avenue No. Minneapolis 22, Minnesota by: Olof Lundgren �IENAL Lundy Construction Company Lakeview Tsrrace, Route #8 Anoka, Minnesota by: Bugene Lundy 1BN Midland Construction Company Boat 8010 St. Paul 13, Minnesota by: Paul L. Yideen 11Eii Midwest Construction Company 313 0 18th Avenue ]forth Ropkins, Mivaeseta by: T. R. Larsen 181N liven Wanders, Inc. 7940 - 394 Avenue North . Minneapolis 28, Minnesota by: Duane Moan REN 8. 0. Morteasan Construction Co. 398 South Smith St. Paul, Minnesota by: L. B. Mortensen 1Rf1 c: L� I0 LIST OF LI4B11= TO BB APP'WM BY CO =1L JWM 21, 1965 PAGE 5. 9E1fERAk C08 RACTORS (Continued) Mr. Patch 4708 Vim Mile Creek Parkway Bloomington, Minnesota by: Wallace E. Johnson M16W Pemtom, Incorporated 2617 River Hills Drive Burnsville, Minnesota by: Bruce A. Thomson MIEN Elmer Peterson Construction Co. 3435 Buchanan St. v. E. Minneapolis 18, Minnesota by: E1msr Peterson M1BW LeRoy C. Pederson Construction Co. 4058 Neveda North Minneapolis, Minnesota by: LeRoy C. Pederson WIN Smith 6 Book Bethel Minnesota by: Brien Book MRW Strom Construction Company 8101 Winnetka Heights Drive Minneapolis 27, Minnesota by; Richard R. Strom NW John Thompson Construction Co.. 661 Zone Avenue N. E. Spring Lake Park, Minnesota by: John A. Thompson • MW uptown Builders & Remodelers 3241 Girard Avenue South Minneapolis 8, Minnesota by: Paul E. Meuwiseen MAN U. S. Roofing b Siding 200 Syesmors Street West St. Paul, Minnesota by: A. J . Ward low Carl M. Pedersen 3927 Colfax Avenue North Minneapolis 120 Minnesota by: Carl M. Pedersen OW 118 119 LIB C� L +i• TO BE A_ppum BI THE CCIMCIL. JtsJIO iom S C, Fires"S Night Club bys Joann C. Pkstmuk New 7"0 Central Avemis N.B. 5w Jackson. at. Ns. Fridlq, Mimesota gg�,,gZ Minneapolis, Minnesota C33l1l• 8errioe Center bys Clifford J. 4h4.0 $pawl 7250 Central Avmw N.a. 847109 Lana N*W FrIdIW# Minnesota 5%X Coon fapidas Minnesota 9811 m nom. ---- a*Des bra Robert W. lhuring Revwal 975 Frost Avenue 975 Frost Av+emw St. ftutl, Minnesota St. Paul$ Minmesots COMA?IQH �I��� c Fireside Night Club bFI Joann C. Psatvssak New ?"0 Centml Avenues Vol,* 3W Jaatsoa St. N.E. w, eta 55492 Miaaoapclis� Hinneeots FirISide Night Club by: Joann C. Pastnssak N 7460 Central Avenue N.$. 348 Jackson St. N.$, Fridleys Minnesota, 55,4X Min�►eapo�as� MiDA"ota s r Name of Applicant Homs Address APPLICATION Fit VENDIM 7RUC -0 Ya Phone No. "7 Ss -- �' c ° G Age `3 II.S.Citiseu ' Business Name �'�1 c-.- , �r .��c c-� l' ✓ Business Address f;7-�- Business Phone No _ `I List type of confections to be sold: Description of Vehicless U -4 Attach Certificate of Insurance showing 50A100LS limits per vehiehe. Attach sheet showing detailed degcriptina of route to be talon. . License Fees Commercial & Industrial $10.00 per year CRe; identi,al 000 Dom *30900 per year Check license desired and enclose fee. Describe signa'114n or warning devices provided PETITION FOR WATER, SE4JER. LATERALS AND STREET SURFACING FRIDLEY, MIMMOTA ; To the City Council of Fridley, Minnesota! We, the undersigned, constituting more than fifty -one per cent (51%) of the property r owners in number and in interest, in the following streets: y, Street, from to /,L__ /1 Street, from to Street, from- to who will benefit by the proposed improvement., hereby petition that.the following,,:im- --jrovements be made. DFS RI Al t lor-p- JL.-r -T r 9141.` I hereby certify that I have checked the above petitioners, and they-do constitute more than fifty -one per cent (51 %) of the owners in the area affected. Alm /�`5 '.n PETITION FOR WATER, SEWER LATERALS AND STREET SWYACM FRIDLEY, IOTA s .rte To the City Council of Fridley, Minnesota: thatt fiAt lone per cent (51 %) of the property We, the undersigned, constituting m ore Y f owners in number and in interest, following in the g streets: Street - a• _ _ to , £r- - Street, from to Street, from to _ who will benefit by the proposed improvement, hereby petition that the following im- provements be made. NAME ADDRESS LEGAL DESURIPTION ez��� -9' -3G 3- 35_S 3 >1 - I hereby certify that I have checked the above petitioners, and they do constitute more than fifty -one per cent (51 %) of the owners in area affected. 122 :; .n..,.., + � •: « . ..• u: ..1 •? �.. .,, . . yak fte City of Fridley does ordain as followas Inn 1 s %% ft the Coumall finds iii t cartain bobftmn 57th Avovm* Northeast and trice Creek alco5 and across T.A. #47 need to be lowered or altmed to conform with the sequire- nw is of the bAghway construction of T.B. 0470 &ecti 2. 2hat an 9 t ! vency 4vA"s as contemplated by seetiast 3.06 and seCUM 6.06 of the City C mustAm 3. That it is des d necessary, theacefoxe, that the City contract for the necessary labor and material immOdi- ately without advertising fac bids at a cost, including eng4new , nvt to ameed $18,000.00, and obtain- contracts by nbgotiatioa at the best availabl4 price to the City. 0 section 4. That this ordinanc® shall take effect upon passage. 'CIS 9TH DAY OF j nvM. 1965. t�as'vi n C. Bacuna0].1, CITY CLEM Publish: Dyne 23, 1965 0 William J. Bee, MAYOR p . RESOLUTION # 94 -1965 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY IN CONNECTION WITH FILING OF AN APPLICATION FOR UNDERTAKING OF SUR- VEYS AND PLANS.FOR A DISASTER PROJECT. WHEREAS, under Title of the Housing Act of 1949, as amended, the Housing and Home Finance Administrator is authorized to extend financial assistance to a locality for the planning and under- taking of an urban renewal project in an urban area which the governing body of the locality certifies, and the Administrator finds, is in need of redevelopment or rehabilitation as a result of a catastrophe which the President has determined to be a major disaster; and WHEREAS, it is desirable and in the public interest•that`.the • Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority prepare surveys and plans presently estimated to cost &pproximately Eighty -two thousand five hun- dred eighty -seven and no /100 ($82,587.00) Dollars, in order to undertake' ' ,j and carry out an urban renewal project of the character contemplated by i ,l Section 111 of said Title I, in that certain area, proposed as an Urban t Renewal Area, situated in the City of Fridley, County of Anoka, and i State of Minnesota, and described as follows: "University Avenue Area" bounded generally as follows: on the North 61st Avenue Northeast, on the West by University Avenue; on the South by Interstate Freeway 694; on the East by 7th Street Northerly to 57th Avenue Northeast, thence, on 5th Street Northerly to 57k Avenue Northeast, thence 4th Street to 61st Street. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF :"THE CITY OF FRIDLEY. MINNESOTA: 1. That the proposed Urban Renewal Area described above is an urban area in need of redevelopment or rehabilitation as a result of y 1 124 0 a catastrophe which the President, pursuant to the provisions of Public Law 875, 81st Congress, as amended, has determined to be a major disaster, and is appropriate for an urban renewal project; that the undertaking by the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority of surveys and plans for an urbari renewal project of the character con- templated by Section 111 of Title I of the Housing Act of 1949, as amended, in the proposed Urban Renewal Area described above, is hereby approved; and that financial assistance under Title I is needed to enable the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority to finance the undertaking of the Project. 2. That it is cognizant of the conditions that are imposed in the undertaking arid carrying out with Federal financial assistance • of an urban renewal project of the character contemplated by Section 111 • of Title I, including those prohibiting discrimination because of race, color, creed, or national origin; and also the following requirements :.' (a) that the contract for temporary loan or capital grant for the Pro- ject shall specify a date for compliance with the workable program for community improvement requirements of Section 101(c) of Title I; (b) that the urban renewal plan shall be approved by this body; (c) that •` local grants -in -aid, consisting of donations of cash, land, demolition or removal work, and the installation, construction, or reconstruction of streets, utilities, parks; playgrounds, or other improvements or the provision of other public buildings or facilities, necessary for carry- ing out in the Urban Renewal Area the objectives of the urban renewal plan, shall be provided in an amount which, together with the Federal . capital grant, will be generally equal to the difference between l 1-25 Y Y Gross Project Cost and the proceeds or value of project land sold, leased, or retained for use in-accordance with the urban renewal plan; are d and carried out a plan for the.en- and (d) that t he re sh all b e prepared P .. couragement, to the maximum extent feasible, of the provision of dwellings suitable for the needs of individuals and families displaced by the major disaster or by redevelopment -or rehabilitation activities in connection with the Project; and it is the sense of this body that such conditions can and will be complied with. 3. That the filing of an application by the Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority for surveys and plans for an urban renewal in the Urban. Renewal Area described above is hereby approved. project PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY., • MINNESOTA, this 9th day of ,Tune, 1965. William J. Nee,)Mayor ;x ATTEST: Clerk l ATTENY'ON OF: . � 126 TO Wagner �itt,"anager _ w SUBJECT Dispatcher DATE 6-945 — AsUsjatcher has )aeen_�i, ed and started work 6 -8-65 Edward Leroy Zylka, 5948 Woody Lane, Fridley r RSSOLU'1'ION Noe 1965 A RSSOtMON AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THS COMBINING OF SPRCI,AL ASSBSSM M.ON WTS 9, 10 & 11, BLOCK 3, CITY VIEW. WECRBAS, oertain'spOcial assessments have been levied with respect ti" certain land and said land has subsequently beau combined: Uwe TES ORS 'SE IT RE80LVED, as f of lows : That the assessment levied against the following described parcels, to- wit: Lots 90:1,06 & 11, City View; may and shall be combined as follo"t Original Paroeis Fund OrISLO141. .Aot Lot 9, Block 3 Reg, S. A. $ 325.98 City View 1959 Street (58th Aveo) 54 40 Lots 10 & 11 Reg.. Se, A. Block 3, City View 1959 Street (58th Ave.) Division of Pircei Approved Fund Lots 9, 10 & 11, Block 3 Reg. S. A. City View 1959 Street (58th Ave.) 651.96. 108..8.0 $T71-41 .14 Original A.== t $ 977494 163.20 $1,141.14 ADOPTED BY TAB CITY COUNCXL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF 1965. MAST: CITY CLERK - Marvin C. Brunsell MAYOR - William J. as .f 12 �7 128. RESOLUTION NO. to 1%5 A RESOLUTION AUTHOSIZING AND DIRSCTIM THE COMB111ING OF SPECIAL ASSESSI M ON LOTS 12 AND 13, BLOCK 6, QTY VIEW. WROW, Certain special assessments hava boon levied with compact to certain land and said land has subsequently been combined. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RSSOLVBD, as follows: That the assessment levied against the following described parcels, to -wit: Tats 12 and 13, Block 6, City View, may and shall be combined as follows: Original �u�rrrrr��rrrrrr�rrr- Parcels Fund �- Odaml As: =t +wr��rr.r��r�r.■r Lot 12, Block 6 Reg. 3. A. $325.98 City View Lot 13, Block 6 Reg. S. A. $325.98 City view • $651.96 PAr c�sl Ap Ero ed F Qriptiml Amoaat Lots 22 R 130 Block 6 Reg. S. A. $65496 City visa $651.96 ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY or 1965. MAYOR - WHIM J. Nee ATTEST: • CITY a=K • Marvin C. Brunsell 129 • RESOLUTION NO. 1 1965 A BSSOLUTION AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING TIM 0"INING OF SPECIAL ASSSSBbSNTB ON LOTS 14 AND 15, BLOCK 60 CITY VIEW. WMRSAS, certain special assessment& have bean levied with respect to certain land and said land has subsequently been combined, NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, as follows: That the assessment levied against the following described parcels, to -Wit: Lots 14 and 15, Block 6, City View, say and shall be combined as follows: odg.ual Parcel Fund Original Aoow1t Lot 14, Block 6 Beg. Be A. $325.98 City View Lot 15, Block 6 Rego S. A. $325998 City View $651996 Parcel Approved Fund Ori` t Lots 14 and 15, Block 6 City View Reg, So A. $651.96 $651.96 ADOP78D BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLBY THIS DAY OF 1965. ATTEST: » 1GRG C. 11 ft 1 I0 MAYOR - RITIM J. Nee RESOLUTION NO. - -1-Y -- 1%5 A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE COt43INIM OF SPECIAL ASSE33MP1QT8 ON a;,;-' 6' OF LOT 4. BLOBS 1, LOT 5, BLOCK 1, 14T 6, BLOCK 1, • LOT 71 BLOCK 1., LOT 8, BLOCK t, LOT 9. i BLOCK 1, LOT 10 (EX. S. 24-). BIACK 1., INCLUDING h. OF VACATED ALLEY ON ALL LOTS, HMLTOK'S ADDITION TO MWHANICSVILIB, WHSRBAS, cartain special assessments have bass levied with respect to certain land and said land has subsequently been combined. MR. THBRBFORE BE IT RESOLVED, as follows: That the assessment levied against the following described parcels, to- wit: 8.6' of Lot 4, Lots 5, 6, 70 80 9, and Lot 10, (Exa S, 2411) includingS, k of vacated alley, Block 1, Hamilton's Addition to MechanicaVUls, may and shall be combined as follows: ATTESTt MAYOR - William J. Nee CITY CUMK - Marvin C. Brunsell 130 Original, Pamela Original Amount 8,6' of Lot 4, Block 18, Reg. 8, A. $ 50689 Hamilton's Add, To Mech•, 1964 Servo Conn. (W) 24:84 Lot 5, Block 1, Hamilton's Reg. 3. A. 52.72 Add. to Mach. 48 C (Sewer Lateral) 345.21 1964 Serv, Conn. (W) 165,60 Lot 6. Block 1, Hamilton's Reg, S.A, 52.72 Add. to Mach, 48 C (Sewer Lateral) 247.60 1964 Serv. Conn, (W) 165,60 Lot 7, Block 1, Hamilton's Rego 3. A. 52:72 Addo To Mach, 48 C (Sewer Lateral) 345.21 1964 Serv. Conn. (W) 165.60 Lot 8, Block 1j Hamilton's Beg. S. Ao 52.72 Add. to Mach. 48 C (Sewer Lateral) 247.60 1964 Servo Conn. (W) 165.60 Lot 9, Block 1, Hamilton's Rego 3o A. 52.72 Add. to Mach, 48 C (Sewer Lateral) 345.21 1964 Serv.. Conn. (W) 165,60 Lot 10 (Ex. Se 241),Blk. 1 Rego S. A, 21,09 Marilton's Add; To Mach. 48 C (Sewer Lateral) 99.04 1964 Serv. Conn; (W) 66.24 $2,884.53 Parcel Aaaroved Fund Origi+al Agmt S,6' of Lot 4, Lots S thru Reg, 8, A, $ 335,58 9 ine, & Lot TO (Ex.S,24 ") 48 C (Sewer Lateral) 19629.87 Ine,h of vacated alleys 1964 Serv, Coen. (W) 919008 MAO Hamilton's Add,.To Mech, :10884eS3 ADOP= BY 'IIB CITY OOMIGIL OF THE CITY OF FUMXY TBIS DAY . OE+' 2965. ATTESTt MAYOR - William J. Nee CITY CUMK - Marvin C. Brunsell 130 RESOLUTION NO 2965 A RE30UMON AUTBORIBIIIG AMID DIRECTING T!B' 00 BIKW OF SIRCIAL ASSESSMIM ON So24' OF LOT 10, LOT 119 LOT 129 LOT 13, LOT 14, LOT 159 ALL IN BLQCN l OF HAWLTON'S ADDITION TO MECHAIQICSi2LL8. WHOM, certain special assessments have been levied With respect to certain land and said land has subsequently been combined. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, as follows: That the assessment levied against the following described Parcels, to -wit: Se2411 of I4t 10, Lots 11, 12, 13, 148 and 15, Block It Hamilton °s Addition to Mechanicsville, may and shall be combined as follawt 131 Original Parcels Fund Original Aootmt S.24' of Lot 10, Block 1, Reg. S. A, $ 31.63 Hamilton's Add. to Hoch. 48C Sewer Lateral 148056 1964 Serv. Conn. (W) 99.36 Lot 11, Block 1, Reg. 3. A. 52,72 Hamilton's Add. to Mach. 48C Sewer Lateral 345.21 1964 Servo Conn. (W) 165.60 Lot 12, Block 1, Reg. S. A. 52.72 Hamilton's Add. to Mach. 48C Sewer Lateral 247,60 1964 Servo Conn. (W) 165,60 Lot 13, Block 1. Reg. S. A. 52.72 Ramilton'.s Adds--.-to Mach. 48C Sewer' Lateral 345,21 1964 Servo Conn. (W) 161060 Lot.24, Block 1, Reg. S: A. S2.72`i Hamilton's Add. to Mach.. 48C Sewer Lateral 247.60 1964 Servo Conn. (W) 105,60 Lot 150 Block 1 Rego S. A. 52.72 Hamilton's Add. to Mech, 48C Sewer Lateral 345,21 1964 Serv. Conn. (W) 165,60 Parcel Approved Fund Ori+gins�IAat S, 24' of Lot 20 & Lots 11 Rego S. A. $ 295,.23 thru 15 inet, Incl. �j of 48C Sever Lateral 10679.39 vacated alley, Block 1, 1964 Sere, Conn. CW) 927 Hamilton's Add, To Mach. 1'2.901.98 ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDIBY THIS DAY CF 1965. MAYOR •- Vilffam. Jo Nee ATTEST: A QTY CL=fx Marvin C. Brunesll 0 0 RESOLUTION N0. 10 1965 A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THS COMBINING OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS ON LOT 4, LOT 5, LOTS 6 & 7, LOT 8, LOT 23 AND WTS 24 10 27 INC., BLOCK 9, HAMILTON -S ADDITION TO MECHANICSVILLE. WHEREAS, certain special assessments have been levied with respect to certain land and said land has subsequently been combined. NOW, THERVORS BE IT RESOLVED, as follows: That the assessment levied against the following described parcels, to -wit: Lot 4, Lot 5, Lots 6 & 79 Lot 8, Lot 23 and Lots 24 to 27 lac., Block 9, Hamilton's Addition to Mechanicsville, may and shall be combined as follows: Original Parcels Lot 4, Block 9, Hamilton's Add. To Mach, Lot 5, Block 9, Hamilton's Add. to Mach. Late 6 & 7, Block 9, Hamilton's Add. to Mech. Lot 8, Block 9, Hamilton °s Add. to Mach. Lot 23, Block 9, Hamilton's Add. to Hoch. Tats 24 to 27 inc. Hamilton's Add. to Mech, Fund 132 Original Amount Reg, S, A, $ 49,03 WS22 (SL)Qj S Servo &1 /3 W.Serv.) 216.78 60 Water Lateral 154.80 Beg, S. A. 49,03 WS22 (SL)6 S Serv. &1/3 W.Serv.) 216.78 60 Water Lateral 154.80 Reg, S. A. 98.06 W822 (SL)(2/3 W.Serv.) 433.56 60 Water Lateral 309.60 Reg. S. A. paid WS22 (SL)(1 /3 W.Serv.) paid 60 Water Lateral paid Reg. S: A. 49.03 Rego S. Ao 196,03 $1,927.50 Parcel Approved Fund Original Amount Lots 4 thru 8 inc, & Lots Reg, S, A, $ 441.18 23 thru 27 inc., Block 9, WS22 (SL)(1 S.Serv. &1 -2/3 W.Serv.) 867,12 (Subjotosase,to NSP 10 -30-65 60 Water Lateral 619.20 over Lots 4 & 8), Hamilton's Add. to Mechanicsville ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF 1965. ATTEST.- • CITY CLERK - Marvin C. Brunsell m J. e i 0 133 RESOUMON we v b. 1965 A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AND MRECTING THE COMBINING OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS 00 LOT 14, BLOCK 11 AND LOT 15, BLOCK 11, 8AWLTON's ADDITION TO MBCHANICMLLE. WHEREAS# certain special assessments have been levied with respect- to certain land and said land has subsequently been combined, NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, as follows: That the assessment levied against the following deseribesd parcels, to -wit: Lot 14 and Lot 15, Block 11, Hamilton's Addition to Mechanicsville, may and shall be combined as follows: Ori,$;inal Parcels Fund Original Amount Lot 14, Block 11, Rage S, A, $ 49.03 Hamilton's Add, to Mach. Lot 15, Block 119 Hamilton's Add, to Mach. Reg. S. A, 212,98 $262.01 Parceoroved Fund Original Amount Lots 14 and 15. Block 11, Hamilton's Add, to Mach., Reg, S, A, $262.01 $262.01 ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF TIE; CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF 1965. ATTEST: CITY CLERIC - Marvin C. Brunsell MAYOR - William J, Nee 0 0 134 RESOLUTION NO. . 1965 A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE CUMBINING OF SPECIAL ASS8SSMW" ON LOT 1, BLOCK 10 AND LOT 2, BLACK 10, MM PARK. WHERBa3, certain special assessments have bean levied with-respect to.certain land and said land has subsequently been combined. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, as follows: That the assessments levied against the following described parcels. to -witf Lot 1 -and Lot 2, Block 10. Hyde Park. may and shall be combined as follows: Original Parcels Fund OrIAinal Amount Lot 1, Block 10, Reg, S. A. $34$.30 Hyde Park Lot 2. Block 10. Hyde Park Rego So A e 450,42 $798.72 Parcel A2MovWd Fwd OOrigina- l &Mt lot 2, Block 10, Reg. So A. $798.72 Hyde Park - ---� -� $798.72 ADOPTED BY THB CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF 1965. ATTEST: CITY CLERK - Marvin C, Brunsell MAYOR - Will WillM J. Nee 6. • RESOLUTION NO . 'vol 1965 A RBSOLUTION AUTRMZIM A14D DIRBCZZNG THE 00MINING OF SPECIAL ASSE89MTS ON LOT 7, BLOCK 24,E LOT 8, BLOCK 24, LOT 9, BLOCK 24, RES PARK. WHBHEAS, certain special assessments have been levied with respect to certain land and said land has subsequently been combined. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, as follows: That the assessment levied against the following described parcels, to -wit: Lots 7, 8, and 9. Block 24, Hyde Park, may and shall be combined as follows: Original Parcels Fund Original Amount Lot 7. Block 24 Hyde Park Rego S. Ae $ 450.37 Lot 8, Block 24 Hyde Park Lot 9, Block 24, Hyde Park Parcel Abnrowd Lots 7, 8 & 99 Block 24 Hyde Park 1963 recertified Rego So A. 1963 recertif led Reg. S. A. Fund Reg. 3o A. Rego So A.+ 1%3 recertif Led 508.08 508.08 Original Amount $ 450.37 1,016.16 $1,466.53 ADOPTMD BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THS CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY Cr 1965. ATTEST: n C. Brunsell MAYOR - William J..Hes 135 136 RESOLUTION NO. 1965 A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE COMBINING OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS ON LOT 10, BLOCK 24 AND LOT Ill BLOCK 24, HHIX PARK, WHEREAS, certain special assessments have been levied with respect to certain land and said land has subsequently been combined. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, as follows: That the assessment levied against the following described parcels, to -wit: Lot 10 and Lot 11, Block 24, Hyde Park, may and shall be combined as follows: Original Parcels Fund Original Amount Lot 10, Block 24, Hyde Park Rego S. A. $300.75 Lot 11, Block 24, Hyde Park Reg. S. A. 300.81 ►601 056 Parcel ApUoved Fund Original Amount Lots 10 and 11, Block 240 Hyde Park Reg. So A. $6014156 $6010.56 ADOP7ED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF 1965. ATTEST: CITY CLERK - Marvin C. Brunsell MAYOR - William Jo Nee 0 U I0 RESOLUTION no, � 1965 A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE COMBINING OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS ON LOT 3, BWCK 26 AND IDT 4, BLACK 26, ii= PARK. WHEREAS, certain special assessments have been levied with respect to certain land and said land has subsequently been combined. NOW, THE ORE BE IT RESOLVED, as follows: That the assessment levied against the following described parcels, to -wit: Lot 3 and Lot 4, Block 26, Hyde Park, may and shall be combined as follows: Original Parcels Lot 3, Block 26, Hyde Park Lot 4, Block 26, Hyde Park Parcel Approved Fund Beg. S, A. 47 Water Lateral(only) 55 Sewer Lateral & Water Servo, 1962 -2 Street Beg. .S. A. 47 Water Lateral (only) 55 Sawer Lateral & one service 1962 -2 Street Fund 137 Original 6mo9nt $ 102.59 348.92 608.15 151.36 102.59 348.92 536.80 151.36 $2,350.69 Original Ammt Lots 3 &'4, Block 26, Reg. S. A. $ 205,18 Hyde Park 47 Water Lateral only 697,84 55 Sewer Lateral & one Wat.&Ser. 1,144.95 1962 -2 Street 302.72 $2,350.69 ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLBY THIS DAY OF 1965. ATTEST: CITY CLUK - Marvin C. Brunsell MAYOR - William J. Nee RESOLUTION NO. 1965 • A RESOLUTION AUTHORING AND DIRECTING THE COMBINING ap SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS ON WT 3, TAT 4, LOT 5, AND LOT 6, BLACK 4, SPRING BRROK PARK, WHEREAS, certain special assessments have been levied with respect to certain land and said land has subsequently been combined, NOW, THEREFORS BS IT RESOLVED, as follows: That the assessment levied against the following described parcels. to -wit: Lot 3, L6t -4 Lqt 5 and Lot 6, Block 4, Spring Brook Park, way and shall be combined as follows: Original Parcels Fund Original Amount Lot 3, Block 4, 13 $ 54,99 Spring Brook Parka Reg. 3, A. 8164 21 W & S Laterals( Servo) 354,58 Lot 4, Block 4, 13 54,99 Spring Brook Park Rego S, A. 8,64. 21 W & S Laterals(ij Servo) 354,58 Lot 5, Block 4, 13 54099 Spring Brook Park Reg. So A, 8,64 • 21 W & S Laterals('S Servo) 354,58 Lot 6, Block 4, 13 54,99 Spring Brook Park Reg, S. A. 8.64 21 W & S Laterals('] Serv,) 354.58 $1,672.84 Parcel ,&R 'awes -►d Fund Original Ammint Lots 3, 4, 5 & 6, Block 4 13 $ 219,96 Spring Brook Park Rego So A. 34.56 21 W & S Laterals (2 Servo) 1*410.32 $1,672.84 ADOPTED BY TINS CITr COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLBY THIS DAY OF 1965. ATTEST: CITY CLERK - Marvin C, Brunsell • MAYOR - Wili am J. Nee 13 139 Rk;S(jiUTLON NO., Fr,�� 1965 A RESMUTION AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE S PUTMG OF SPECIAL AaSBSSM6NTS ON IAT 6 (EX, W, 5- FOR STREET 8 UTILITY PURPOSES):, Bi-OCE 1, WAN CLEAVE °S ADgITION,, WHBpus, certain special assessments have been levied with respect to c4rtain land and said lannd has subsequently been subdividedo NOW. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, as follows: Tha& the assessment levied against the follpwing described parcel$, to -Vt o Lot 6 (Ex. W.5 ° for street & utility purposes) o Block i 1 Van Cleave °s Addition, mAy� and shall be appprtioned and divided as follows-. � A $ 200053 , S griginal Parcel Fund, orri l jina Amouut Lot 6 (Ex, B. 5° for street Rego 1„176.29 & utility purposes),; Bloc 1�.. 48B Sewer Lateral 523.97 Van Cleaves Addition 48B Water Lateral 58 Storm Se**r 15,60 $1,916.39 Division of Parcel Approved Fund ,..,,._ original Amount Lot 6 (Subjo to utility Reg, S, Ao 46B Sewer Lateral $ 100.26 588014 ease, over go 5 y )(Ex. °a S4%6 ) 48B Water Lateral 261.99 B19ok 1, Van C16aV6 58 Storm 3eyer 7 080 Ad�ition 8.,r6` of %at. 6 (30J9 E. to �) Re o S, A. 48B Sewer Lateral 100.27 588915 uttlity a&"- 0"r 31 k 1, Yaq 'sawe °q 48B Water L teral 261,98 7 - A ti Sg Storm Sever 080 $1,916039 ApOPTBD BY THE CITY COUNCaL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF 1965,. MAYOR - William 3o Nee AyMSTd CITY CURK ® Marvin Co runselI 13q A BB$Q7UTM No. A ' BBSOLUTI4N O NC PBBLII�IINAU PLANS, S- - - D t:AT OM AND BsTUMTSS (W t1is COSTS MMUMt ST+M PROJM No. 12 BE IT FMOLVED, by the Council of the City of Fridley as folleva t 1. That it appears in the interest of the City-and of the property sags affected that there be constructed certain impteoMeoss�la, to -wit: Storm sewer and appurtenances in and serving the area bounded as: Beginning at the intersection of Horizon Drive (51st Avenue, N.B.) and Trunk Highway #47' - (University Avenue N.B. ), thende Vftt M Horizon Drive (51st Avenue N.B.) to 3rd Striet N.B., thyme Suit on 3rd Street N.B. t4 Panorama Aveme, thence West ea Panora n Avenue and P Avenue extended to gentexll ne> of each line track of Great Northerct Railroad, thence South on the oaiatsariSne of said again line track, to its intersection with 40th Avenue B.Z. extended, theme Kest on 40th Avenue N.B. ceded to Haft street N.B., thence North on Maier Street N.B. to 45th Avenue NB., wme Bast on 45th Aveatie N.N. to Trunk Hlghmay #47 (tniveraii; ae7 N.B.), thence North on Trunk Highway #47 (University Avenue N.B.) to Horizon Drive (51st: Avenue N.B.) to peace of beginaia�g. pursuant to M.S.A. Sections 429.011 to 429.111. 2. Mat Comstock and Davis, Inc., Consulting Engineers are hereby authorised and directed to draw preliminary plans and specifications and to tabulate the cesnits of their estimates of the costs of said improvements, including every item of cost from inception to eospllrti+on and all fees and ex penees incurred (or to be purred) in connection therewith, or the financing thereof, and to make a preliminary report of their findings, stating therein whether said impranreman►ts ors feasible and whether they can best be made as proposed, or In connection with some other imprwements (and the estimated cost as races ended), including also .a desariptiaa of the lands or area as may receive benefits therefrom. 3. That the City Clock shall act to ascertain, the name and address of the osner of each parcel of land directly affected or within the am of lands as may be proposed to be assessed for said imprvveaernts (and sash of them); and, upon receipt from said Bog aser of the saSA pxolimla=y report, calculate estimates of assessments as may be proposed relative thereto against each of said lands. Resolution No. Crde rin Pteliminssy .11 ones Specs & Estimates Storm fiM hLoject ND. 12 4. That said pteiiminary report of the Snginesr and +estimates of assessments of the Clerk, shall be furnished to the Council, and unde available for impaction to the omc of any parcel of land as may be affected thereby at any public hearing held relative thereto, as well ae at any prior time veasonable. and convenient. ADOPTED BY TIM CITY CWNGIL CW THE CM CW PR= Ms TM Dfi O ��rrurr.ri�r�r�irr�rrrr� 1965. MAYM - William J. Nae FINME Dromm - Na"In C. sTUMsll I* /39 8 i 3. F J . �i v 1 I* /S9(Z- nVTAON W. A 288MATM 23CXZW G PLM MD lima�IL'ASh�Ob� ADD CAW A MM MOM CH s9 MASTER ar MM 00111 ISO CIF ON OF EXITAIN 13 1 T t STM s #12 WMEMS, the eoastructon of eertain s pseveosnts is dean" to be in `thee Interest of do City of ftldUW and tea Property olts affected thersby0 U Is MMV=o by the City Council of the City of Ridley u follow t 1. 2bat dke Prelikinny report submitted by Conitook and Davis, Inoezpeaested is hereby jived and accept". 2. 26at this Conseil will most an the 12th day of July, 1963, at StO0 01010 * P.M. at the for the purpose U holding a Public Sharing as the idprovessnt noted in the Notice attached heryto and node a Pint dmoof by sefes<+ahae fthibit "A". That the area proposed to be assured for said is p"Ve• scents and each of then as noted in said notice am all the lauds and areas as netted In said notice; all of the sear to be assessed .pareportioos"IT according to the benefits received. 4. 7bat the City Msaager is suthosised end disaated to give Doti" of snob Public wing by publishing a notice thereof in the official nersptpet of the City of Ptidley according to law, such, notice to be sub- stantially in thev foes and. subatauoe of the notice attached hereto as 2zhibirt "A ". ADOPM sf TO CM CaMICth: or = CM or nn Mq TM D" chi 1963. Sam - Qi 1340 J. heal ►,.� y htleAhlCht Dtith�s� • � C. hi Mell CrM or Ilium SIT s) EM Le sum_ ST sit PRWM #12 M ■ �� VMWO The City Council of to City of 8ridisy, Anoka County, Minnesota, has dsawd it nss ssery and expedient tint the i�OT�ts bereicefter described be ends. lC=g t9 1 111 E, CI =X TS IOCREBY GIVlES TM on the 12th dry of July, 1965, at 8:00 o'clock P.M., the City Council Will mot at the will at said time, and place, bow all patties intarssted is said 1, issavessats in whole or in part. Us gecnasal Mature of the to is the construction (in the lands and streets noted below) of the followb* is. ssva ts, to-Vitt Storm sever and appciartea we in and sawing tau area bcuadsd as: Beginning at the intersection of Horiscn Dativ* (51st Avmw H.R.) and Trunk Highway #47 (ftiversity Avsmue H.&)s tbww* Wiest. an Horizon Drive (51st Avenue N.B.) to 3rd Street NA 9 thins South on 3rd Street N.E. to Paaoveos Avenu t e, Wwa Nat on Paaarams Avon* and Panorama Avow -a extended to centerline of wain lint trade of Gnat Nord e M asilrosd, thence South on the cAuterlias of said pain line track to its intesseatiam w4th 44th Avenue N.B. 4Xtended, thsnoe Bast on 60th Avswo N.E. erstsnded to Main Street N.B., thence north on Main Street N.S. to 45th Avenue N.B., thence Best on 45th Aveaae H.Z. to Trunk Highway #47 (tb►iversity Avow* it.g.), thence Novth on Tr=k R1*A y #47 (valveraity Awmuo N.E.) to Boriaoo Dative (519t •Avceue N.E.) to place of begitming. Pursuant to M.S.A. Sections 439.011 to 429.111. XSTIMMM COST . . . . 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . *2112,440.40 The gent proposed to be asscesed for such isproves~nt for all ow a poftIM of Cis ewpt of the improvement is the property contained within the asaa above described. 0 Pago 2 lbcb4 It A S son um Prolat u ._._..._. _......._..__� .� DAM I= LAY O[+ _. __...._... 19659 BY mu ON = CITY O=IL CN TES CITY (W MM. SOM • Nil i= J. Nee ''VII Ts 'T 112 DIBC'M • Ntsvin C. Bsuosell Bebllob s Jtme 309 196S July 70 1965 I* /L�4 z-: i COMSTOCK & DAVIS, INC. Consulting Engineers 1446 County Road "J" Minneapolis, Minnesota 55432 June 21, 1965 Honorable Mayor & City Council C/o Mr. Earl P. Wagner, City Manager City of Fridley 6431 University Avenue, N.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55421 Gentlemen: RE: PROPOSED STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT #12 45TH AVENUE STORM SEWER COOPERATIVE PROJECT FRIDLEY, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS AND M.H.D. Reference is hereby made to the following preliminary reports: 1. Joint Storm Drainage Study Fridley - Columbia Heights - Minnesota Highway Department Dated: November 1961 Prepared by Comstock & Davis, Inc. and Ralph D. Thomas & Assoc., Inc. 2. Supplemental Preliminary Report Number 0'ne City of Fridley - Minnesota Highway Department Storm Sewer Cooperative Agreements Dated: January 4, 1963 Prepared by: Comstock & Davis, Inc. 3. Amendment Number One to Preliminary Report - .Joint Storm Drainage Study Fridley - Columbia Heights - Minnesota Highway.Department of November 1961 Dated: June 1963 Prepared by Ralph D. Thomas & Assoc., Inc. These reports along with Resolution No. 116 -1963 of the City of Fridley forme the preliminary engineering data for Storm Sewer Improvement Project #12 The estimated cost of the City of Fridley's share of.the cooperative drainage.., project and necessary storm sewer laterals, catch basins, and drainage struc- tures to serve the area in Fridley is $262,400. This estimated cost includes construction costs, engineering, legal, fiscal, staking, inspection and project contingencies. We have determined that the construction, as ddscribed herein, is feasible from an engineering standpoint. Respectfully submitted, COMSTOCK & D VIS, INC. By %001z E. V. Comstock, P. E. EVC /cb 1-40 RESMETION W. ' O1.UTIOD TO AM I FOR BIDS BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the City of Fridley, as follows: 1. That it is in the interest of the City to award bid contracts for the following itemaa or materials: 2 NEW 314 TON 100 rim 2. A copy of the specifications for the above described Items and materials, together with a proposal for the method of purchase and the payment dm4 of have been presented to the Council by the City Manager and the acme me hereby approved and adopted as the plane and specifications, and the method of acquisition and payment to be required by the City with respect to the acquisition of said items and materials. 3. The purchase, of said items and materials as described above shall be effected by sealed bids to be received and opened by the City of Fridley on the 6th day of July, 1965. The City Manager is directed and �. authorised to advertise for the purchase of said item cad material by sealed bid proposals under notice as provided by law and the Charter of the City of Fridley, the notice to be substantially in form as that shorn by Exhibit "All attached hereto and made a part of by reference. Said notice shall be published at least-, twice in the official newspaper of the City of Fridley. PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS DAY OF 1965 BY THE CM COM CIL. MAYOR - William J. Nee ATTEST: FINANCE DIVECTOR - Marvin C. Brunsell cnr of n m1.8Y BID NOTiCB: . NBW 3/4 TON T , . - - .. :. . 2 vZol The City Council of the City of Fridley, Minnesota will accept sealed bids on two (2) New 3/4 Ton Trucks on the 6th day of July, 1965, until.12 :00 o °clock noon on said date at the City Nall, 6431 University Avenue Northeast, Fridley, Minnesota 55421 (Tel. 560- 3450). All bids joust meet the minimum requirements of the specifications. Failure to comply with this section can result in disqualification of the bid. Bach bid shall be accompanied by a Certified Check, Casbier`s.Check, Cash or Bid Band and made payable without conditions to the City of Fridley, Minnesota, In an amount of not less than 5% of the bid, which chock, cash or bond shall be forfeited if bidder neglects or refuses to enter into a Contract, after his bid has been accepted. The City reserves the right to accept the bid which is determined to be in the best interests of the City. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids and waive any informalities or technicalities.in any bid received without explanation. The City Council also reserves the right.to consider such factors as'time of delivery or performance, axperionce, responsibility of the bidder, past per- formance of similar types of items or materials, availability of products and other similar factors that it may determine to be in the best interest of the. City. Copies of the specifications and general conditions may be examined in the office of the City Engineer- Director of Public Works, or copies may be obtained from his office. All bids must be submitted in sealed envelopes and Plainlyy marked on the outside with 112 NEW T'R ". Publish: June 23, 1965 June 30, 1965 EARL P. WAG= City Manager 141 1 0 OWNER'S ADDRESS / 7 C#` _ADDRESS--/-?? VI3 LOCATION OF BUILDING Street 7 �' /A� e C . Part of Lott LOT K . • ADDITION OR SUBDIVISION Cj • t`y Corner Lot >( L � Setback' Side -yard SEWER ELEVATION FOUNDATION SLEVATYON .. Applicant attach to this form Two Certificates of Survey of Lot and proposed' building location drawn on these Certificates. DESCRIPTION OP- BUILDING .� ... •. .r..► y�. , ,•' fi ^.1.2 s -• tll To be used as; art .� is . Front Deptk-.._._; eisibt 1. . Sq. Ft. Cu. Vt.. •. Front ,.Depth Height Sq. Ft. C uo Ft. Type of Construction,�&/.,�7a /Lryu Estimated Cost �7Sedan . To be completed , r The undersigned hereby makes application for a permit for the work herein specified, agreeing to do all work in strict accordance with the City of Fridley Ordinances and rulings of the Department of Buildings, and-hereby declares .that all thi= factsx and, representations 'stated in this application are 'true 'And''COrte�et: ' , i `. • ^• '�"r .t'� ., :.> �!3 :,..ty .r'fa:i /•f� �4!J7°?t ;� i•d'1 ,. . t.. .. , +7? 1, rr]' c,s: nI :tar � DATE SIGNATURE i•1'�I (Schedule of Fee,Costs can be found on the Reverse Side),` 4.: CITY OF FRIMM, MIN1MWfA OFFICE OF BUILDING INSPECTOR TOPIC: MONTHLY REPORT TO CITY MANAGER MAY, 1965 NMMM OF PERMITS ISSUED 1965 1964 THIS YEAR LAST YEAR TYPE OF CONSTRUCTION MAY MAY TO DATE TO DAIS Residential 3 33 51 104 Residential Garages 5 12 19 22 Alterations & Additions 136 7 155 21 Multiple Dwellings 0 3 1 14 Commercial 1 1 4 2 Industrial. 0 1 0 6 Municipal 0 0 0 0 Churches & Schools 0 0 0 2 Hospitals 0 0 1 0 signs 0 0 14 5 Moving 0 0 0 1 145 57 2 5 1 OARS Beating 25 31 98 154 Plumbing 18 28 85 147 Electrical 116 46 239 238 159 Tug W22 ESTIMATED VALUATIONS OF BUILDING PE101ITS ISSUED Residential $ 57,500 $ 583,000 $ 879.600 $1,6950900 Residential Garages 8,226 16,326 30,332 31,730 Alterations & Additions 1,284,842 10,470 1,326,992 309270 Multiple Dwellings 0 78,000 27,000 19256,000 Commercial 25,000 189000 4301,000 359000 Industrial 0 50,000 0 493,000 Municipal 0 0 0 0 Churches & Schools 0 0 0 1559000 Hospitals 0 0 2,000,000 0 signs 0 0 7,875 1,400 Novi" 0 0 - 0 0 55 _ 9 _ _799 - _ REPORT TO CITY MANAGER PAGE 2. MAY, 1965 NUMZR OF LICENSES CURRENTLY IN SFFECT AND LICENSE FEES COLLECTED TO DATE TYPE SR FEES COLLECTED 1964 THIS YEAR LAST YEAR ELECTRICAL 41 $ 615 EKCAVATING 12 180 GAS 31 465 GMERAL 39 975 BEATING 34 510 HOUSE MDVING 0 0 MASOIfRY 18 270 OIL HEATING 4 60 PLASTERING 7 105 PLUMING 35 525 R00 ING 2 30 SIGNS 12 180 Is WELL DRILLING 1 15 0 69 3,930 P E R M I T F E E S i 1965 1964 THIS YEAR LAST YEAR PERMIT NUMBERS TYPE MAY MAY TO DATE TO QATE #7445-#7592 BUILDING $ 1,530 $ 1,192 $ 5,308 $ 5,701 #4879-#4994 ELECTRICAL 1,258 548 3,099 ' ;3,594 #310143125 HBATOG 291 329 1,310 29186 #3535 -#3552 PLMZING 385 514 1,881 2,405 Sims 0 0 69 21 $ 3,470 $ 2,583 $110667 $130907 i 0 L40 CITY OP FRIDLET POLICE DEPARTMENT Monthly Report - April, 1965 This Mo. To Date This Mo. This Yr, Cleared Pe- nding Last Yr. Last Yr. COMPLA INTS �ADL7LT9 Domestic 12 32 32 10 36 Assault 3 3 1 3 Drunk 1 3 3 Diso. CGnduot 2 9 8 1 3 12 Liq. LAws 4 4 3 4 Firearms 1 2 1 1 Res. Arr. Ot}.er 8 53 46 7 19 146 Jt: VENILE ., s sault 2 3 1 2 1 Diso. Conduct 7 12 12 Liq. Laws 1 11 11 3 8 Firearms iunaway 2 16 16 9 Vandalism 16 33 13 20 19 63 Other 11 40 37 3 11 47 Rr bbery 1 1 1 1 Earglary 7 26 6 20 2 28 chef t Over 50 12 38 9 29 12 33 Under 50 28 79 44 35 18 55 Other 31 135 109 -26 66 127 "tOTOR VEHICLE Miles, ewe (has M� P.G ; Expense C.P.H. Unit #17 1063 128.3 8.3 31.92 .030 Unit . #24 Unit #25 610 467.8 7.7 122.00 .031 343 547.7 7.9 151.15 .0 unit #26 4005 552.6 7.2 165.00 .0}1 This month To date Thies s Mo. This Year Last year� L_ ast p_ ear ACCIDENTS ersonal Inj 14 49 13 49 Property Damage 12 103 12 63 Fatal 1 RADIO CALLS 244 943 292 1,131 ASSISTANCE TO Motorists 34 135 9 147 P.D. Other ''ire Dept. 8 8 17 Medical 11 56 13 58 TRAFFIC ARRESTS bpeed 19 93 46 141 D.U. I. 2 12 4 27 Open Bottle 4 2 6 Careless Driving 3 19 12 42 Reckless Driving DA Soap or Rev 3 13 7 16 DA other 10 21 11 29 Signs & Signals 16 46 8 Parking 14 31 1 5 Other 8 116 28 82 D.O.M. TESTS Our$ 1 4 13 Others 1 2 4 17 JA IL Our Prisoners 28 101 27 113 Other Prisoners 18 40 18 70