03/17/1969 - 5525�
'
'
�J
'
'
'
,
�
1
'
'
'
u
'
'
'
C
'
COUNCIL SECRETARY-J[JEL MER(ER
COUNCIL MGETING AGENDA
7:30 P.M.- MARCH 17, 1969
1
' CITY COUNCIL AGENDA - REGULAR COUNCIL M�ETING, MARCH 17. 1964 - 7:30 P.M.
' PLED�E OF ALLEGIANCE: •
, INVO.^.ATI0:1:
' ROLL CALL:
<
, APPROVAL OF MENUTES:
Regular Meeting, March 3, 1969
, Public Hearing, March 10, 1969
, ADOPTION OP AGENDA:
'VISITORS:
, (Consideration nf Items not on Agenda - 15 Minutes)
� PUBLIC HEARINGS•
' None
' OLD BUSINESS:
1. Second Reading of Ordinance Regulating the Erection, Construction,
' Repair, Alteration, Location, or Maintenance of Signs and Billboards
_ Within the City of Fridley, Providing for the Posting of Bonds, the
Issuance of Permits, Inspection and Fees, Providing Penalties for
' Violations, and Repeal of Existing Chaper 56 (Signs & Billboards)
of the City Code.
, Co.rment�; We had a lengthy meeting wit6 the Chamber of Commerce
Executive Committee in regard to this ordinance on
Saturday, March 8th. All their questions are re-
solved except allowing the flashing and moving signs
' in C-2 and C-2-S Districts.)
2. Second Reading of an Ordinance Amending Section 74.03 of the City
, Code (Bicycle P�ates and Registration Cards). _.
'-
,
Pages 1 - 19
Pages 20 - 30
Pages 31 - 33
Page` 34
, COUNCIL AGENDA - MARCH 17, 1969
' OLD BUSINESS (Continued)
' 3. First Reading of an Ardinance for Rezoning from R-1 to R-3A
(ZOA ��68-11) Louis Momchilovich
' (Coasnent; This Public Hearing was held March 10, 1969.
There were no objections. -
'
' 4. First Beading of an Ordinance for Rezoaiag from R-2 to R-3-A
(ZOA �k68-13) Hammerlund-Enterprises, inc.
' Comsent: This Public Hearing was held March i0, 1969_
There were no objections.
'
NEW BUSINESS:
' �_...---
5. Receiving the Minutes o£ the Board of Appeals Meeting of
' March 5, 1969.
,
,' 6. Receiving the Minutes of the parks and Recreation Meeting of
March 6, 1969.
,
'
' 7. Receiving the Minutes of the Building Standards - Design
Control Meeting of March 12, 1969.
�
,
8. Receiving the Minutes of the planning Co:nmission Minutes
' of March 13, 1969.
'
PAGE 2
Pages 35 & 36
pages 37 & 38
Page 39
Pages 40 & 41
Page 42
COUNCIL AGENDA - MARCH 17, 1969
NEW BUSINESS (Continued)
9. Receiving the Minutes of the Fridley Industrial Development
Co:omission Meeting of February 6, 1969. '
0
10. Consideration of Insurance Specifications Advisory Committee.
11. Consideration of Repairing Well 4�2 and Emergency Ordinance.
(Comment_ Well �2 has gone out of service. For the well to
be ready to produce water for high demand period
in the sum.mer, we have to proceed with the repair
work immediately.
12. Consideration of Dunkley Surfacing Permit for Rock Crusher.
Comment: We feel that if the Coancil approves this request
it should be done with certain stipulations,)
13. Discussion of Sandbag and other Flood Protection Policies.
14. Consideration of an Agreement Between City of Fridley and the
$oard of Water Commissioners for Crossing of their Easement in
the Northwest Quadrant of Osborne Road and University Avenue.
�omment; This is for the crossing for the service road
nor[h of Osborne running along University Ave.)
PAGE 3
Page 43
Pages 44 - 46
Page 47
Pages 48 - 55
Pages 56 - 59
COUNCIL AGENDA - MARCH 17, 1969
NEW BUSINESS (Continued)
,
15. Acquisition of Easement from FMC Corporation for Storm Sewer
Project No. 90.
Comment;. We feel the offer made by FMC is fair, as they
are charging us the same price per acre that
we paid for Project SS4�12 in that az� 3 years ago)
16. Consideration of Change Order No. 1, Project No. 75-H.
Comment; This is for the additional insurance necessary
to cover Great Northern Railway's requirements)
17. Consideration of Change Order No. 3- ST. 1968-LB.
Comment: This is for eliminating work within the north
and south bound lanes on 69th crossover at
University Avenue)
18. Approval of [he Notice of Hearing before the Planreing Commission
and Council for Rezoning of Hyde Park Study Area.
Comment: This is a legal notice for a joint hearing before
the two bodies on April 14th)
19. Resolution Transferring Expenses from the 1967-3 Street Project
to the 1968-3 Street Project and memo from the Finance Director
20. ResoluYion Transferring Costs from the State Aid Fund to the
1968 Street Construction Fund and also memo from the Finance
Director.
PAGE 4
Page 60
Page 61
Pages 62 - 64
Pages 65 & 66
Pages 67 & 68
Pages 64 & 70
COUNCIL AGENDA - MARCH 17, 1969 PAGE 5,
NEW BUSINESS (Continued)
21. Aesalution Supporting a Change in the $.tatutes to Permit the
Establishment of a Separate Absentee Ba11ot Precinct within
the City of Fridley, a,Communication from Bloomington and a
copy of the Proposed Bill.
22. Resolution Authorizing and Directing the Combining of Special
Assessments on Lot 11, Parcel 560, Lot 12, Parcel 570, and N.
20' of Lot 13, Parcel 559, Block 3, Oak Grove Addition.
23. Receiving Bids and Awarding Contract - SW&SS ��90.
(Bids opened March 17, 1969, 12:00 Noon)
Comment: This is the improvement in the Great Northern
plat south of I.694)
24. Receiving Bids and Awarding Contract - Water Project �92.
(Bids opened March 17, 1969, 12:00 Noon)
Comment: This is for the waterline in 66th Avenue)
25. Resolution Advertising for Bids - One New Tail Gate Paver
26. Resolution Advertising for Bids - One New 2 to 3 Ton
Vibrator Roller,
Pages 71 - 75
Page 76
Pages 77 & 78
Pages 79 & 80
� COUNCIL AGENDA - MARCH 17, 1469
, .
NEW BUSINESS (Continued)
' 27. Petition �8-1969 Requesting Street Improvement of 79th Way.
' (Comment; The Council has already authorized a hearing
for this street to be held on April 14th.)
'
, 28. Claims.
'
,
� 29. Licenses.
'
'
30. Estimates.
'
,
' 31. Revised Reading of Ordinance on Bob Schroer Rezoning (ZOA 4�68-12)
' Comment: The request was made on estimated figures, now
we have a boundaxy survey. This revised ordinance
will conform to the exact figures)
'
'
'
,
PAGE 6
Pages 81 - 84
Page 85
Pages 86 - 88
Page 89
Page 90
COUNCIL AGENDA - MARCH 17, 1969
COf�A1UNICATI0V5 ;
A. Copy of Letter from Barna & Guzy to Superior 400 Oil Co.
B. Dr. Kenneth Speltz; Permit for Veterinarian Clinic
on T.H. �65.
Comment; The Doctor and property Owner are going
to be present at the meeting. If they agree to
sign an agreement in regards to the utilities then
the permit could be released.)
C. City of Coon Rapids: Meeting to be held on river flooding
conditions.
ADJOTJRN:
Note: All the petitions and relative material in regard to the
PemTom request for rezoning of the area north of I.694 is
in the agenda folder for your reference.
PAGE J
Page 91
Page 92
Page 93
THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 3, 1969
Mayor Kirkham called the Regular Council Meetinq of March 3, 2969 to order
at 7:40 P.M.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE:
Mayor Kirkham requested the audience to stsnd and join the Council in saying
the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flaq.
ROLL CALLc
MEMSERS PRESENT: Liebl, Samuelson, Sheridan, Kirkham
MEMBERS ABSENT: Harris �
APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF THE REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 17, 1969:
Councilman Liebl asked why the seconder of a motion was not shown on Page 12.
Mayor Kirkham informed him that it is not essential to show who seconds a motion.
MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to adopt the Minutes of the Reqular Council
Meeting of February 17, 1969 as presented. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon
a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 24, 1969:
' MOTION by Councilman Liebl to adopt the Minutes of the Special Council Meeting
of February 24, 1969 as presented. Seconded by Councilman Sheridan. Upon a
voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor K9.rkham delcared the motion carried.
ADOPTION OF AGENDA•
Mayor Kirkham said that the following items were to be deleted from this Agenda:
N1. Second Reading of an Ordinance to Amend the City Code by Making a Change
in Zoning Districts from M-2 to C-2-S (Bob Schroer - Produce Rance at
7620 University Avenue N.E.)
#3. Consideration of Second Resding of Sign Ordinance.
#4. Consideration of Building Permit to Construct Exterior Display Area
of Bob's Produce Ranch and Consideration of Building Permit to Construct
the Main Bullding of Sob's Produce Ranch.
He said that #1 and #4 are to be brought back for Council consideration at the
next Meetinq and #3 is to be considered at the Maxch 17th Meeting. xe also
said there are two items to add:
#17A. Letter to CorpB of Enqineera regarding assistance and requesting a study
of diking in the Riverview Heights area.
#29 (To follow Comnnunications) Discussion of Test Wells.
MOTION by Councilman Samuelson to adopt the Agenda as amended. Seconded by
Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared
the motion carried.
VISITORS:
CounciLnan Liebl pointed out that Mr. McLain was in the audience and asked him
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 3, 1969 PA�E 2
if he was present to see what was the status of the alley vacation. Mr. McLain
indicated he was. The City Manager told him that notices have been sent to
the apartment house owners, along with an agreement for their signature that
the off-street parking in front is to be accomplished by July 1, 1969, or as
an alternative, a binding contract with a contractor that the work would be done
by August 1, 1969. He said that there has been some consideration given to
putting in a frontage road in front of the apartment houses. He reported that
he still has not heard from one apartment house owner of a couple of apartment
houses, and he plans on sending out a letter to them and if there is no answez
by April 1, 1969, the City would assume that he did not wish to enter into any
agreement. He suggested that Mr. McLain come into his office so he could more
fully explain on a map just what has been accomplished so far.
Mr. McLain said that he would like this alley blocked off. He said that there
had been traffic through there all winter and he feels that the Council should
take some action on this now.
Councilman Liebl told Mr. McLain that the action was started some six months
ago. The City Manager further exylained that there has to be 100� participation
in the proposed off-street parking in front of the apartment houses, as the
City cannot force anyone to violate our Ordinances. In the event no agreement
can be reached with all the apartment house owners, the only other alternative
the City would have would be to put in the alley along with the improvements.
- AN ORDINANCE UNDER SECTION 12.07 OF Tf� CITY CHARTER TO VACATE
APPENDIK C OF THE.CITY CODE: (Portion of
uth of 73rd Avenue for Loopback - City of.Fridley)
MOTION by Councilman Samuelson to adopt Ordinance #411 on second reading, waive
reading, and order publication. Seconded by Councilman Sheridan. Upon a roll
call vote, Samuelson, Sheridan, Kirkham and Liebl voting aye, Mayor Kirkham
declared the motion carried.
DISCUSSION REGARDING STATE BOTTLE CLUB PERMIT - CASINO ROYALE:
Councilman Liebl asked if Casino Royale was willing to comply with the require-
ments of the Health Sanitarian in the event the permit was approved. Mr.
Harvey McPhee, the Health Sanitarian said that Mr. Rostberg would comply,
but that he did not want to start any improvements until he knew if his request
would be qranted.
Councilman Sheridan brought up the question of whether this was legal or not,
and that even though it appears that it is not unlawful, he felt that before
issuance of the permit, the times and days should be spelled out explicitly, and
the license be granted with those stipulations.
Mr. Rostberg said that he had a list of times and days of the week, with all the
stipulations spelled out. He then presented it to the Council.
Councilman Samuelson said that he felt that it would not be a good policy to
mix the two operations. Mayor Kirkham s-.id that he agreed, that he did not feel
that a teen age club and an adult club with beer should be mixed.
Councilman Liebl, while referring to Mr. Rostberg's communication, said that it
appeared that Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday would be adult nights with beer
and set-ups, and Friday, Saturday and Sunday would be teen age nights. He asked
�
'
�l
'
,
'
,
'
' ,G
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 3, 1969 PAGE 3
what assurance he could give the Council that this would be the case. Mr.
Rostberg xeplied gtAat Menday they are closed, that there vrould be beer and set-
ups on Tuesday, Wedn�sday and Thursday, and that it would be bottle beer rather
than draft beer so that it could be kept under lock and key on teen niqhts.
Co�nci].man Liebl said that he assumed that this reguest is to make his operation
more feasible financially. Mr. Rostberg said that he cannot make any money
with juet the three nights being open, and this is the reason for his requeat.
He asked if he has not run a clean club. The City Manager replied that tha
Chief of Police has approve his application.
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to grant a 3.2 beer license with set-ups to Mr.
Carl Rostberg, Casino Royale with the stipulations that he adheres to the recom-
mendations of the Health Sanitarian, and that the license for 3.2 beer and
set-ups be for the following specified times: Sunday fran 12:01 P.M. to nox�nal
cloaing houra, and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week to be
from 4:00 P.M. to closing hours. Seconded by Councilman Sheridan. Upon a
roll call vote, Sheridan and Liebl votinq aye, Kirkham and Samuelson voting
nay, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion FAILED.
Mr. Rostberq eaid that he felt that he ran a qood clean teen club and that he
felt that the Council should have enough confidence in him to know that he would
continue to do so. He said that now he would aither discontinue his operation,
or consider qoinq exclusively to an adult club. Mayor Kirkham said that if he
wishea to make another application the Council would be happy to coneider it.
8t
iE TAX BASE IN S(
Mr. Carl Paulson said that the matter of rezoning the area west of University
' Avenue has been up for consideration, and he knew that there were studies being
made of it, and he w�ondered at what point the study was. Mayor Kirkham told
him that the study is nearly completed and just about ready for presentation.
Mr. Paulson said that this is a mixed up azea and he had a proposal he aished
to preaent before the Council to ewlve a larger tax base. He said that achool
taxes have been rising steadily, althouqh the City taxes have remained fairly
steady. He said that he felt that 60th Avenue and 61at Avenue could be left
as a buffer zone, and below this, this whole area would lend itself well to
high rise apartment complexes. He said that a better type of high rise apartments
would bring in good tenants. 2his would bring a high tax return. xe suggested
that with basement parkinq the land could be conserved. xe pointed out that this
area ia cloea to shoppiaq areae and businesses and that it could become an urban
commuxtity. He pointed out that this type o£ buildinq would have it's own
sprinklinq system and would not increase qreatly the work of tha Fire Depart-
ment. He suqgestad that as the atudies have'not been completed as yet, that
this be considered.
FIRST READING�OF AN ORDI:�"'CE AMENDING SECTION 74.03 OF THE CITY CODE: (Bicycle
Plates and Reqistration Cards)
The Aasietant City Attorney eaid that this Ordinance was drawn up at the raquest
of the Chief of Police, who wished to have reflectorized license taqs and
regietration carde with numbers in numerical ordar.
The City Manaqer asked who keeps the racords on this now. The Finance Director
said the Police Departaient handles this operation now. The City Manager suq-
REGUL�R COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 3, 1969 PAGE 4
gested that the Ordinance be changed from the Manaqer keeping the records to the
Police Departsent. The Assistant City Attorney said that this would be done
for the second reading. Councilman Liebl asked how much the license was. The
Finance Director said it was $1.00 foz 4 years and SOC for a tranafer. Council-
man Sheridan asked if you have to brinq the bicycles down. The Aseistant City
Attorney said that they do not now, but the Police Department would prefer to
have them brought down as they record the serial nwnbers. He said that the
Police Department would prefer to put on the tags themselves.
MOTION by Councilman Samuelson to approve this Ordinance on first reading and
waive the readinq, and hane the Ordinance corrected to read "POlice Department"
rather than "Manaqer" for the second reading. Saconded by Councilman Sheridan.
Upon a roll call vote, Sheridan, Kirkham, Liebl, Samuelson votinq aye, Mayor
Kirkham declared the motion carried.
THE MINUTES�OF THE FRI➢LEY HUMAN RELATIONS CO
MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to receive the Minutes of the Fridley Human
Relations Co�mittee Meeting of January 16, 1969. Seconded by Councilman
Samuelson. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye. MaYor Kirkham declared the
awtion carried.
RECEIVING Tf� MZNUTES OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS MEETING OF EEBRUARY 19, 1969:
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to receive the Minutes of the Board of Appeals
Meetinq of February 19, 1969. Seconded by Councilman Samuelson. Upon a voice
vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried.
THE MINU
4, 1969i
0'
MEETING
Councilman Liebl said that there was some action necessary by the Council and
refezred to the Motion by Stimmler that the Pasks and Recreation Commission
request the City Council to approve the movinq of a buildinq to swne park pro-
perty. He said that it would take $700 to move the buildinq, and that the
Pazka and Recreation Co�iasion wish to placa it at the Co�ons Hxkay complex
He said that he felt that the present facilities there are inadequate and he
would like to see them put in a nice facility, and maybe be able to serve
coffee etc.
Councilman Sheridan said that he ha�. received a call on this from the Parks and
Recreation Director and that he had no objection to moving the building, bat
would like to comment on where they wish to move it. He felt that until all
the rinks have warming houses, he did not feel that there should be doublinq
up of facilities on the hockey rinks. Ae said that on the hockey rinks, there
can be no joint adult and child participation. He questioned whether this
building could be cut in two. Councilman Samuelson aqreed with Councilman
Sheridan in that some of the rinks do not have warminq houses. He said that the
improvement of the building, if approved, would be done by volunteer labor. If
the building was cut in tvro, it could provide two houses. He pointed out that
if located at Commona Hockey rink, it could be used by the children who play on
the slidinq hill also. Mayor Kirkham pointed out that the skating season is
about over. Councilman Samuelson said that Sob Schroer is donating the building
and it has to be removed now, or else it will be bulldozed ovar. He said that
,
'
'
�
'
�I
�
�
'
�
�
R8G(JLAR COUNCIL t�E7`ING OF MARCH 3, 1969 PAGE 5
the Jaycees have said that if the City can take care of moving the building,
they will improve it. Mr. Schrcer wae asked how biq the building was. He
replied 30' X 50'. Councilman Samuelson pointed out that the Parks and Rec-
reation nepartmeat would then use it in the suumer tiue for storage of mowers.
He eaid that he was in favor of movinq the building and that it would be of
value to the City. He said Thank You to Bob Schroer for his generous donation.
Councilman Sheridan asked if this building could be split. Bob Schroer said that
it could. Councilman Sheridan said that then the question is where will it be
placed. Councilman Samuelson said that the Commiesion would be doinq this for
the hxkey program. He said that the Parke and Recreation Department will be
qiven funds so they can build more permanent type warming houses. The question
is v+hether to place this into one location for a good permanent improvement.
Councilsan Sheridan said that he had no objection to the expenditure of funds,
and asked if there is money in the budget for this. The City Manager said
that somathinq would have to be deleted. Councilman Samuelson said that they
are requestinq approval, and it would be up to them to make up for the dis-
crepartcy in funds. The City Manager said that it could be approved subject to
their amsndinq their budget to incorporate this.
Councilman Liebl asked if it would be a good addition aesthetically. He pointed
out that the hockey program is the second lazgest proqram the Parks and Recreation
Departmant has.
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to approve the Parks and Ttecreation�.Commiesion requeat
for the expenditure of $700 to move a buildinq to Caauons Hockey Rink, and th�
Parks and Recreation Department to submit to the Council the deduction they
are making in their budqet to allow for this expensa. Seconded by Councilmn
Sheridan. Upon,a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion
carried.
' MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to receive the Minutes of the Parks and Recreation
Commiasion Meeting of Febrnary 24, 1969. Seconded by Councilman Liebl for
discussion. Councilman Liebl said that he would like to ask about the foot
' bridqe over Rice Creek at the north end oE Madison Street, makinq Locke Park
more accesai.ble to the people living to the south of the park. He esid that he
w�ould like to know if this would require funds. Mayor Kirkham said that this
vould be accomplished by volunteer labor.
L'
'
'
,
'
1 J
UPON A VOICE VQTE, all voti,nq aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried.
Mayor Kirkham said that he wished to extend a Thank You on behalf of all the
Council to Hob Schroer for donatinq this building.
1.
FEET OF TF� WEST 217.8 FEET Tf1LREOF
ROiAD AND 7590 LYRIC LANE N.£.. FRID
SAME BEING 630 AND
BY
REGULAR WUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 3, 1969 PAGE 6
The City Engineer said that Building Standards - Design Control approved of
this request subject to their reducing the number of units from 77 to 68, and
furnishing a recorded plat, for the purpoae of proper legal descriptions of
the pxoperty. He said that this was considered by the Building Standards -
Desiqn Control once before and the revised plan ahows all the recommendations
the Committee made. He eaid that it ie basically briok all around with just
a little stucco. It will be three stories. The City Engineer explained that
they are also the developers of the nursing home.
Mr. Fred Donaldson came forward and said that they have agreed to all the
stipulations and they plan on a 68 unit apartment complex, and have aqreed to
the screening the Committee specified.
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to qrant a buildinq persit to Highland Park Develop-
ment Company to construct a 68 unit apartment complex located at 630 and 690
Osborne Road and 7590 Lyric I,ane, with the stipulation that he must submit
a recorded plat. Seconded by Councilman Samuelson. Upon a voice vote, all
votinq aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried.
2. CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST BY D.W, HARSTAD COt�ANY, 7101 HIGH
TO CONSTRUCT A 5PECULATIVE BUILI3ING AT 7845 HEECH STREET� LOT
25. SLOCK 2, ONANII�.Y ADDITION:
The City Engineer said that this was a 63' X 70' building to be located on the
west side of Beech Street. He said that the Building Standards - Design Control
recommended approval eubject to his addition of shrubs with detailed schedule
of species, and concrete curbing.
Counc3lman Liebl asked 3f this was the proper zoning. The City Enqineer said
it was. Councilman Liebl asked Mr. Dick Johnson if he was agreesble to the
stipulations. Mr. Johnson said he was.
MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to grant a building permit to D.W. xaratad Company
for a building at 7845 Beech Street with the permit dependent upon adherence to
the stipulations of the Building Standards - Design Control Subco�ittee.
Seconded by Councilman Samuelson. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor
Kirkham declared the motion carried.
MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to receive the Minutes of the Building Standards -
Design Control Subco�ittee Meeting of Februaxy 26, 1969. Seconded by Council-
msn Samuelson. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the
motion carried.
The City Enqineer pointed out that there are naw about 13 businesses in this
area. In 1966 the Fire Department wrote a letter requesting that water be
put in this area, for fire protaction. He said that the water and sewer iaaprove-
ments were ordered in by the Council for the area and he would like to discuss
the status of these improvements with tha Council at the Meeting next Monday.
He said that there has been no agreement with Spring Lake Park for partici-
pation in the storm sewer, and that the cost ahould not be borne by the City
of Fridley alone, as it would benefit others also. He said basically the
question is, should the City allow this area to build up, as it costa between
51500 and $2000 to put in a cesspool and a well as thia money would ba lost
when the City puts in water and sewer in the area, and he said that he hated to
see these businesses apend this money uselessly.
n
,
C
L_
'
'
�
�
,
�
,
'
'
C
L�
'
,
'
'
'
'
�
�
C'
�
i
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 3, 1969 PAG� 7
RECBIVING THE MINUTES OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING OF FEBRUARY 27, 1969:
The City Enqineer reported that this meeting was rather lengthy, and that the
minutes were not ready yet, but would be ready for receipt next t�tonday.
CONSIDERATION OF A SIGA1 PERMIT FOR RZVERSIDE CAR Fll1SH AT 6520 EAST RIVER ROAD:
The City Enqineer said thati this stgn would be near the intersection of East
River Road and Mississippi Way. There are three panels with a lighted arrow,
but there are no flashing parts. He explained that under our present Ordinance
it allows 120 square feet per buildinq, and under the new Ordinance it would
be BO square feet per business. The mini.mum allowazice from the qround is 10
feet and this sign is 11 feet from the ground. The total square footaqe of
the siqn is 147 square feet, but there are tao businesses incorporated into
the one sign.
, Councilman Sheridan asked with the removal of the Oil Company, how much
reduction in eize would it make. The City Engineer esid that then the square
footage w*ould be 112 square feet.
�
�J
�
�
�1
O
'
❑
A Representative from River Side Car Wash said tHat they have tried to put
together two signs for two businesses into one, and it would be sitting on one
set of poles. Councilman Samuelson commented that he would rather have one
sign than two. Councilman Liebl asked if the siqn for the gas pua�ps would be
further back. The Representative said yes. Councilman Liebl said that in the
future one gas station will be coming out of this area. so this will actually
be cleaning up this ares. Councilman Samuelson agreed.
Councilman Sheridan said that he did not go alonq with installinq a aiqn for
a car wash with a sign for a qas station. These are two separate businesses.
Mayor Kirkham said that he felt that it would be better to have only one pole,
rather than the two. Councilman Liebl aqreed that it vrould be better to have
one sign rather than two. He pointed out that they would be spending $3000
on the pramotion of their businesses in the sign alone.
The Representative from River Side Car Wash said that the size of the panels
can be varied somewhat, but that they wanted to keep it as lazge as possible.
xe added that the lower panel is a changeable panel. The City Engineer asked
if 130 square feet wOUld be a suitable compromise. If so, that would be hie
sugqestion. The Represestative said that this would be possible, and aqreed
to the reduction.
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to qrant the sign permit request for River Side
Car Wash at 6520 East River Road with 130 square feet maximum size. Seconded
by Councilman Samuelson.
The City Engineer asked if it would make any difference to them if they moved
' it a little to the north. Councilman Samuelson asked if they felt that this
vrould damaqe their busineas in any way. The Rapresentative said no, it could
be moved north. He said, after doing aome figurLng that this would reduce
' the siqn by about }, and in doing their preliminary figuring they felt that
the 147 Square foot sign would be best suited to their use, and would look nice.
�
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETSNG OF MARCH 3, 1969 PAGE B
Councilman Liebl felt that if they were willinq to spend $3000 on a good sign,
and incorporate the two signs 3nto one, which is what the Council has been
urqing the businesses to do, that perhaps the 147 square foot sign should be
allowed althouqh it would require a variance from our Ordinance.
COUNCILMAN LIEBL WITEE�REW HIS MOTION WITH AGREBMENT OF THE SECONDER.
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to qrant a varianca to allow for a 147 square foot
sign to be placed at 6520 East River itoad at the reguest of River Side Car
wash. Seconded by Councilman Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, Liebl, Sheridan,
and KiXkham voting aye, Samuelson abstaining, Mayor Kizkham declared the
motion carried.
CONSIDERATION OF REQUEST BY ST. ANTHONY�VILLAGE TO PURCHASE USID PLECTRON
RADI05:
The City Manager explained that these are old radios for which the Fire
Department no longer has any use. He said that they were only monitorinq
sets.
MOTION by Councilman Samuelson to concur with the recommendation of the Fire
Chief and sell 6 used Plectron radios to the Villaqe of St. Anthony for 330.00
apiece. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye,
Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried.
; OUTDOOR ADVER-
INC.:
Councilman Sheridan said that on the second paqe of the agreement, the para-
qraph concerning the leasing peiiod by the City should be changed from ten
years to three years.
MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to authorize the siqnatures of Mayor Kirkham and
the City Manager to enter into an aqreement with Naegele Outdoor Advertisang
Company, with the change notad above, for a sign 12' X 25' to be placed at
37th Avenue and Marshall Street, with promotion of the City of Fridley on the
south side. Seconded by Counci].man Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all votinq aye,
Mayor Kirkham declared �the motion carried.
OF NEW AUTAORITY FOR ISSUANCE C: PERMIT FOR HOUSE PLACEMENT
10. AUDITOR'S SUSDIVISION #22, 1530 RICE CREEK ROAD (�QUE�
The City Manager said that Mr. Chies has submitted a request for reconsideration
of approval of moving his house. He said that he has siqned permission from
one of the abuttinq property owners.
Councilman Liebl asked if he would still comply with all the requirements made
last year. Mr. Les Chies said that aothing would be changed. Councilman
Sheridan said that there had been some discussion before about a road on the
east side of th�s property. Mr. Chies said that Arthur Street is on the west
side of his property, and the Friend's home in on the other side. Councilman
Sheridan asked if thia vould be just a residential ho�e, and vrould not be used
For storaqe of heavy equipment. Mr. Chies aaid that this would be a residential
home. Councilman Liebl pointed out that he would need a movinq permit and also
a buildinq permit. Councilman Sheridan asked if he would be moving the house
C
'
�
'
�
'
'
'
'
'
,
LJ
'
�
CI
,
'
,
'
REGULAR COUNCZL MEETING OF MARCH 3, 1969 PAGE 9
himself. Mr. Chies replied that a moving company would be moving it for him.
, MOTION by Councilman Liebl to grant a building permit and moving permit to Mr.
Les Chies for moving a residence to 1530 Rice Creek Road, based on the stipu-
lations ih the letter in the March 3, 1969 Agenda. Seconded by Councilman
' Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, Kirkham, Liebl, Sheridan voting aye, Samuelson
voting nay, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried.
' �CONSIDEFATION OF IMPROVEMENT OF 73RD AVENUE BETWEEN T.H. #65 AND CENTRAL
AVENUE:
The City Engineer said, as the Council knows, we have asked the County repeatedly
� to take this portion of 73rd Avenue over as a County Road. He said that he has
met with their committees and:has sent in three or four letters. He said that
as far as the County Engineer, or Harvey Peterson, County Commissioner are
' concerned, the County has no intention of impzoving this road. He said that
Onans have been pxessinq to get this improvement. He pointed out that in the
latter part of the Agenda is a resolution callinq for bids and the question
' before the Council is, do they want to wait and hope for County participation,
or include it in the resolution and get the work done by the City. xe added
that this is a County Road at one end and a City Road at the other end.
�
n
Councilnwn Liebl asked what was the urgency. The City Enqineer said that M3s
Department has received a letter from Onans requesting the improvement. He
added that the Engineering Department will be ready to let bids soon. Council-
man Samuelson commented that if this ianprovement is made, it would make a direct
thoroughfare all the way to T.H. �10. xe wondered if the City were to make the
improvement this year, if the County would participate in the cost next year.
He added that he did not think that this improvement could be delayed. Mayor
Kirkham alao felt that this improvement should go in this year.
Councilman Sheridan asked if the property on the south is all industrial. The
' City Enqineer eaid yes, also on the north side. Councilman Sharidan said Yhat
he thought where a petition is not received, it required a 5/5 vote of the
Council to suthorize an improvement. He added that he did not think that the
' County will ever participate in this project in any way. Councilman Liebl
asked, if this is industrial property on both sides and the City qot no County
participation, vrould it not be completely assessable to the propezty owners.
The Assistant City Attorney said yes. Councilman Liebl said that he felt that
' this must be done, as when people start coming out of Onans, this could create
a real hazard.
' The City Engineer said that this would be a State Aid 9 ton street. He said that
if the Council ordered it in, the base and mat work would probably be done this
year, and the finish mat and curbinq be put on latar when the azea develops. He
' said that eewer and water is in 73�i Avenue, and there are sewer and water lines
along 72nd Avenue. The storm sewer will have to be extended beyond 73rd Avenue.
He added that once this road is opened up, then there will be the necessity of
signals. He said that it seems the County Commissionera have some misconceptions
1 in their minds that the Council has made sa - pzomises to some o£ the industries
or s�ething.
' Zt was aqreed by the Council that this improvement must be done this yaar and
will be added to the Resolution coming up later in the Aqenda, under Street
Improvement Project St. 1969-2.
'
REGULAR CWNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 3, 1969
PAGE 10 I
CONSIDERATION.OF CITY OFFER�TO LZQUOR DEPARTMENT'"EF�LOPEES FOR 1969 WAGE AND
BENEFIT AGREEMENT: -
The City Manager said that he had met with the union representatives several
times. He said that they made several requests, one oF them was a change in
insurance coveraqe. He said that he suggested that aince a committee will be
formed for union neqotistions, that their representative be included on the
co�mittee. He said that it was considered whether or not the City would go
into a check off system for collecting union dues. He said that the letter also
includes an increase in wages. On of the salient points brought up was the
accrusl of sick leav�. He then read Paragraph H from the letter which states
that after 60 days of accrual aick leave a iiquor employee would receive 1 days
pay for every 2 days sick 1Qave in the event Municipal liquor was discontinued.
He said that this differ� from other City of Fridley employees in that after
90 days of accrual sick leave, the City of Fridley employees may elect to
receive one day of vacation ttme for each three dags accrued leave.
Councilman Sheridan asked how many empl:oyees the Liquor Stores have. The
Finance DirecYar aaswered including both part-time and full-tiune, between 25 and
30. Councilman Sheridan said that this proposal tskes one segment of the City
of Fridley employees azd treats than differently than the rest of the employees.
He wondered why thia should be, and if it was isir. The City Manager explained
the reason for this was bacause of the possibility of discontiauance of Municipal
sale of liquor. They feit that this would be a hazard that no other employees
would have. There would be the possibility of cut-off of employment. He
said that there was a top li.mit of 60 days to the amount of accrua]� sick leave
a liquor store employee could collact, however, none of the employees were cloae
to that level. Councilman Liabl coamented that atter maybe 10 yeare of work,
this clause would afford the employee time to look for other employment, and
still have some money coming in.
Councilman Samuelson said that he felt that the union should collect their own
duea. Councilman Liebl asked who auggested this. The City Manages said that
this sugqestion ca� from the union. Councilman Liebl said that many private
enterprises do this. He aslced the Finance Director how much it rrould coat. The
Finance Diractor said that the cost cannot be measured, but the real problem
is that the City does not have the facilities to do this. It would mean the
purchase of a aew machine. He said that the machine the City now uses cannot
deduct any more items.
Councilman Sheridan asked how the waqe scale compares. The City Manager aaid
that it is higher than private induatry, the main reason is that with a Municipal
operation, there are not many tips received. He said that it was qenerally in
line with othar suburbs. He then asked how they ca�mpared with the raises of
the other employees. The City Manager said �a some cases they weXe higher, but
were kept in line with other suburbs. Councilman Liebl asked the City Manager
what was hie recommendation. .
The City Manager said tbat he would reco�and deieting Paraqraph G dealinq with
check oif.of dues by the City, and rephrase the first line of Paragraph D,
as it could be misinterpreted, by adding onto the line "-------was discuased."
Councilman Liebl cotarrtented that all Citp emplogees are covered by insusmac�e, but
some have indicated to.him that.they.wanted iacreased coverage for their depen-
dents. The City Manager said that those who wished it, were qiven the necessary
information. Councilman Liebl said in regard to the wages, that the City must
�
'
�
,
LJ
u
'
,
'
�
'
'
I__ '
,
,
�
,
�
'. REGULHR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 3, 1969
'
'
�
'
,
'
�
,
'
'
'
PAGE 11
pay a good wage to ensure having qood employees. He said that the Liquor
Store in Skywood showed a good increase in sales, and this may be becauae of
good help.
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to concur with the recommendation of the City
Manager and delete Pazaqraph G, and add "was discussed" onto the first line of
Paragraph D, and authorize sending the letter to the unione. Seconded by
Councilman Samuelson. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Rirkham de-
clared the motion carried.
33-1969 - RESOLUTION RELATIVE TO
SYSTEM:
THE NORTH
MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to adopt Rasolution #33-1969. Seconded by Council-
man Samuelson. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor �tirkham declared the
motion carried.
APPROVAL OF
MUNICIPAL STATE AID STREET
.i 1�l7
Counci7man Liebl commented that he would like to see s�e priority qiven to
some of the streets under the 1969-1 project, such as Alden Way.
The City Engineer said that as Council wiahed to include 73rd Avenue in this
year's project, it should be added under the St. 1969-2 portion as it is a
State Aid Street.
MOTION by Councilman Samuelson to adopt Resolution #34-1969 as amended. Se-
conded by Counci3man Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham
declared the motion carried.
acno�a�uiawv x�J�1�OJ � 1[GJVLUIIVlY vsuaivavv raccLUniaYnna rarai��� orz
ESTIMATfiS OF THE�COSTS�THEREOFe STREET ZMPROVEMBNT PROJECT ST.
The City Enqineer said that there was a petition for LongfelloW Street and the
1 rest ware added to clean up that general area. He asked Mr. Hob Schroer if
he owned the land all the way up to 79th Anenue along University Avenue. Mr.
Schroer said he did.
,
�
,
'
Councilman 6aiauelson said that he would like to see 79th Way improved all the
way down to Apex Lane as tbat hill gets nearly iunpassable at times. He aaid
that the maintenance costs on this portion are qaite high also because of the
erosion. He said that if there was objection at the Public Heari�q, it could
alwaye be deleted. The City Engineer poi.nted out that 79th Way to Alden Way
has been designated a State Aid Rosd, and this might have to be delayed because
of the State Aid funds.
MOTION by Councilman Samuelson to adopt ltesolution #35-i969 with the amendment
being: 79th Way: East River Road to Apex Lane. Seconded by Councilman Sheridan.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Rirkham declared the motion carried.
tfC:SVLU'1'1V1Y qso-i7oy - xcsva,u-ri�iv xrn:ci'
' A PUSLIC E�ARING ON Tf� MATTER OF THE i
STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT �T. 1969-3:
'
REPORT
REGULAR WUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 3, 1969 � PAGE 12 � '
MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to adopt Resolution #36-1969. Seconded by
Councilman 6amuelson. Upon a voice vote, all votinq aye. Mayor Kirkham
declared the motion carried.
KGDVLU'1'1VC1 $}/-1707 - itGJVLU'1'1VDI
A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE MATTEB OF
NTATER.AND'SANITARY SEWER PRQ7ECT
REPORT AND CALLING
The City Engineer said that this is for the area north of West Moore Lake Orive,
which does not have water and sewer. He said that this would serve the new
Veterinary Clinic. To provide service to this area, the lines will have to be
brought from West Moore Lake Drive. He said that this will be a costly item as
it will necessitate a small lift station to serve these lots. The water main
would qo in Plantinq Boulevard.
Councilman Samuelson asked where is the public access for this. The City Engineer
said that Planting Soulevard is a public access. He said that the development
would be on the frontage lots. Councilman Samuelson asked if it vrould not
require access to the back lots. Councilman Liebl asked who would be assessed.
The City Enqineer said only the people in Harwal's Second Addition and the
gas station.
MOTION by Councilroan Sheridan to adopt Resolution #37-1969. Seconded by Council-
man Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion
carried.
CONSIDERATION OF A SIGN PERMIT REQUEST FOR COLUMBIA ARENA AT 7011 UNIVERSITY
AVENUE:
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to qrant the sign permit request and waive the siqn
permit fee. Seconded by Councilman Samuelson. Upon a voice vote, all voting
aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried.
CLAIMS:
MOTION by Councilman Samuelsoa to approve payment o£ General Claims #17439
through #17551 and Liquor Claims #3069 thronqh #3113. Seconded by Councilman
Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion
carried.
LICENSES:
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to approve the followittg licenaes:
Multiple Dwelling:
Name
Address
Units
Rpbert J. Bauatan 6060 2� St. N.E. 4
1730 Weat Larpenteur
St. Paul, Minnesota �
,
,
u
,
'
f
�
'
1
'
�
'
,
�
Fee ,
$7.00
(Ownership for ,
part of year)
'
t
'
'
l�
�
'
'
'
'
,
, :
'
'
'
'
�
'
�
�
L__I
REGULAR COUNCYL MEETING OF MAI2CH 3, 1969
Licenses Continued.
PAGE 13
Food Establishment � ApproVed By
Country Boy Marke� John saucom Jr. Health Sanitarian
6501 Old Central Ave. N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
Off-Sale
CCUntry�8oy Market John Baucom Jr. Chief of Police
6501 Central Avenue N.E. . �
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
Cigare;te
Fridley Food Market John A. Riech Chief of Police
815� East River Rnad �
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
Day Company ARA Service of Minn. Chief of Police
500 73rd Avenue N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
THE MOTEON was seconded�by Councilman Samuelson. Upon a voice vote, all voting
aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried.
ESTIMATES:
State of Minnesota
Department of Hiqhways
St. paul, Minnesota 55101
Fixst and FINAL Invoice for work performed under
Cooperative Agreement No. 55263 on SP 0205-22,
T.H. #47 and 57th Avenue Northeast
Karl Dedolph Construction C�pany
771 West 7th Stseet
St�`Paul, Minnesota 55102
FINAL Esti.mate #4 for General and Electrical Work -
Police and Park Department remodeling in Civic
Centar According to the contract.
Police Department S 300.00
Park Department 100.00
� Buildings Fund 409.51 800.00
$1,200.00
E.H. Renner & Sons, Inc.
5465-A County Road 18 North
Ninneapolis. Minnesota 55428
.� Estimate #1 (PARTIAL) for construction of Water
Improvement Project 75-H according to contract
$7,314.00
$1,20�.�0
$5,671.35
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 3, 1969
Comstock and Davis, Inc. �
Consulting Engineers
1446 County Road "J"
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55432
Estimate #1 (PARTIAL) for the furnishing of resident
inspection and resident supervision for the staking out
of the construction work for Test Well Construction -
Water Improvement 75-H from 12-30-68 through 1-31-69.
PAGE 14
$ 162.62
Councilman Liebl asked if the first two were final estimates. The City Engineer
said yes. Councilman Liebl asked what the $100 was for for the Park Department.
The City Engineer said that that was the balance due for their remodelinq. He
added that the final estimate for the signals was a budgeted item in the 1968
budget.
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to approve payment of the estimates. Seconded by
Councilman Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham delcared
the motion carried.
COPR•IUNICATIONS:
A. STATE OF MINNESOTA: 69TH AVENUE CROSSOVER ON T.H. #47
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to receive the communicatioa from the State Highway
Department dated February 21, 1969 and delete the crossover from the existing
contract.
Councilman Sheridan asked if another bid will have to be let. The City Engineer
said that the State cannot enter into an agreement for participation if a
contract is already let. He said that there was some additional land needed
also, so it was his suggestion that the Council instruct the Engineering
Department to delete the 69th Avenue crossover from Project St. 1968-1B by a
Change Order, then by resolution authorize letting bids on this item, then
authorize negotiation or condemnation for the additional land required.
Councilman Liebl asked if any of this intersection improvement could be assessed.
The City Engineer said that origiaally the cost was to be borne by the City,
State and County. Councilman Sheridan asked what the cost was on the bid. The
City Engineer said about $26,000 and the State was to pay about � and the County
was to put up about $5,000.
MAYOR KIRKfiAM DECLARED COUNCILMAN LIEBL'S MOTION DIED FOR LACK OF A SECOND.
MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to delete the 69th Avenue crossover from Project
St. 1968-1B by Change Order, authorize entering into a new agreement with the
County and State for cost participation and let a new bid, and authorize
negotiation or condemnation of the necessary land for the 69th Avenue loopback.
Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham
declared the motion carried.
CARL MOEN - STATE REPRESENTATIVE: SPLIT LIQUOR REPORT:
Mr. Carl Moen, State Representative was present and very pleased to apprise
the Council that a split liquor bill was passed by the House of Representatives
,
�
�
,
� _J
'
'
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 3, 1969 PAGE 15
today. He said that it passed by a 78 to 37 margin. He said that the split
liquor bill was added from the floor as an amendsnent to Senate File Number
271. The bill it was added to pertained to grantinq additional liquor licenses
to citiea of the second class with private liquor and was authorized by the
Senator from Bloominqton who has been in opposition to split liquor. in this
way, the bill bypassed the com�ittees where it has always died since 1963, arnci
never getting to the floor for debate. He said that the bill allowed fox na
mandatory phase-out of Municipal liquor. He said that he felt that it was a
very good bill, and left it up to the option of the Council, or it could be
referred to the voters for a referendwn.
Mayor Kirkham asked when it would go to the Senate. Mr. Mcen said in the next
few days. He said that he felt that the chances of hanging onto the margin
were quite good, and he felt that it would pass through the Senate.
1969 - A R850LUTION REGARDING TE� ENACTMENT OF
�. .,
, MOTION by Councilman Samuelson to adopt Resolution #38-1969 which endorses
Senate File Number 271, as amended.by the House. Seconded by Councilman Liebl.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried.
,�� 8.� SPRING LAKE PARK: A?PROVAL OF COST PARTICIPATION ZN PROJECT #89
MOTION by Councilman Samuelson to receive the communication from Spring Lake
park dated February 19, 1969. Seconded by Councilman 5heridan. Upon a voice
,, ; vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried.
' C. HARNA P,ND G[JZY:
�
�
'
'
�f
APPEAL TO COUNCYL
YERMIT
APFEALS
MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to receive the co�unication from Mr. Robert C.
Hynes of Barna & Guzy, dated February 26, 1969. Seconded by Councilman Samuel-
son. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion
carried.
Mayor Kirkham said that he felt that it would be mise to meet with Dunkley
Surfacing Company on the site to see the operation first hand. He said that
the meeting should be as early as possible in the day so it vrould still be day-
light. It was agreed by the Council to meet with Dunkley's Wednesday, March
12, 1969 at 4:30 P.M. at the site. Mr. Aynes said that that time was agree-
able to him. Mayor Kirkham suggestad also having the City Attorney, Health
Sanitarian, City Enqineer and the City Manager in attendence.
D. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS: REGARDZNG PETITION SIGNEU OBJECTING TO OPERATION
OF DUNKL£Y SURFACING�COMPANY
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to receive the co�munication from Columbia Heights
, dated February 26, 1969. Seconded by Councilman Samuelson. Upon a voice vote,
all votinq aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carzied.
,
E.
C:OY
THE
' MOTION by Councilman Samuelson to receive the ReBOluti��} ��qOn the Village oi
.,,,,.
' REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 3� 1969
PAGE 16 '
Burnsville dated,February 17, 1969. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a
voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried.
CONSIDEFATION OF DISASTER EMERGENCY 6PERATING PLAN:
The Director of Civil Defense said that this plan involves a rather new
concept in plan, and because of this, he felt that it would be best to present
before the Council, even though it is not completed. This is still in draft
form and there are some annexes to be added. He said that the booklet explains
itself quite well as it goes along. He said that many times in Civil Defense
work, you find many ambiguous statements. What he has tried to put together
is a working tool which could be used for any kind of a disaster.
Councilman Liebl asked why indication of Civil Defense housing was not included
for placement on buildings. The Director of Civil Defense answered because
he did not want the people confused on where to go in the case of a National
disaster, and that the markings were just for fallout shelters.
The City Manager said that this is a draft of a disaster emergency operation
plan for implementation during a disastez emergency, pending completion and
approval of the final plan. The Director of Civil Defense added that this
would be the basic plan, and additions and changes could be made through the
addition of annexes. He said that he has been meeting with the schools and
volunteer clubs and the Ministerial Association to set up help if needed.
CounciLnan Liebl cortanented that the Rice Creek Association and the Innsbruck �
Association should be added to his list of possible volunteer labor forces. �
The Director of Civil Defense said that to his knowledqe, there was no plan �1'
like this in the State of Minnesota. He said that he had a meeting at Rose- Yf�`�
ville the next day and hopefully, Mr. Strub�E, �-----�� ^' '� ^`---- =--`- ,V'
will be able to make another prediction on the possibility of floodinq in the
Riverview Heights area this spring.
Councilman Liebl asked if there would be any allocation of Federal Funds.
The Civil Defense Director said that he did not know.
Councilman Samuelson asked about the provisions for contractural forces during
a disaster. The Director of Civil Defense said that this is one of the annexes
being worked on now by the Finance Director and City Manager. He said that
another annex being worked on now is providing for mass housing facilities,
provisions for food, and storage of household goods. He said that when the
Finance Diractor is ready with the portion dealing with contractural forces,
it will all be stipulated specificslly. ,:�e City Manager said that the City
would control the contracts.
Councilman Liebl asked if this means if a portion of the City were declared a
disaster area. The City Manaqer said yes, and if it is not received soon, it
will not do any good.
MOTION by Councilman Samuelson to approve the tentative draft disaster emergency
operatinq plan for implementation if a disaster should occur before approval
of the final draft is ready. Seconded by Councilman Sheridan. Upon a voice
vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried.
CONSIDERATION OF DIKING IN THE RIVERVIEW HEIGHTS FLOOD AREA:
The Director of Civil Defense said the question here, is,does the City try to
��
,
'
REGULAR COUNCIL MEET2NG OF MARCH 3, 1969 PAGE 17
protect the people through dikinq, or move them out. He said that he had a
meeting with the Corps of Army Engineers and tried to come up with some alter-
natives.
The Engineerinq Assistant pzesented a map showing the areas that were inundated
' in 1965. He said that if a dike was built, it would go along the creek, then
up Riverview Terrace to Ironton Stxeet. He said that it would take 20,000
yards of material. This would cost between $40,000 and $SO,OOC, and vrould
' have to be about 7' high at the lower end. He said that the dike alonq the
cxeek could be permanent. He said that between CheYyl Street and 79th Way
the dike would have to be partially on private 1and. He explained that the
flooding occuis fran the creek backing up.
'
,
The Civil Defense Director explained that Mr. Mertes of the Corps of Army
Engineers explained to him that for the purposes of placing a permanent dike,
a 100 yeaz flood level is determined, and that the flood in 1965 was considered
to be the 50 year flood 1eve1. This is why tha proposed dike would have to
be so big.
, The Engineerinq Assistant said that the last projection was made February 7, 1969,
and that projection was thaC it would be somewhere between the level oi the
1952 and 1965 flood. He said that the lakes in the northern part of the State
I have been lowered, so they will retain as much water as they can, hefore they
let it out. The Civil Defense Director added that the Civil Defense informatyon
he has received indicated that the ground content of water is about 100$.
' `
'
,
,
�J
�J
�
�
'
,
Councilman Sheridan asked when the flooi3 occurred in 1965. The Engineering
Assistant said that it crested April 17th. He said that they are workinq on
a communications system from St. Cloud, so we can tell here hbout when tc ex-
pect the crest. The Director of Civil Defense said that there would be about
42 feet riqht of way needed below Cheryl Street. The City Manager added that
this would cut off access for removal of household qoods, if it should become
necessary. The City Engineer said that there was a study made in 1965 on
the Eeasibility of a dike, and that it would involve 40 to 45 homes.
Councilman Sheridan said that the money is one consideration, but also to be
considered is the ti.me element. The Corps o£ Army Enqineers advises that the
dike ahould be in place by March 25th. The Cfty Engineer added that an Emerqency
Ordinance would also have to be passed and that there would have to be quota-
tions asked from the contractors who would work on this. Councilme�n Liebl said
that the question is, would it be a justifiable expense to build a dike of this
size. The Dizector of Civil Defense showed a map which included 70 to SO homes,
and said if 50 homes did £lood, the people vrould stand to lose about $35,000.
Councilman Samuelson asked if any warning has been sent out. The Director o£
Civil Defense eaid that a letter was sent out along with a form to fill out tq
about 112 homes. About 75$ have been returned. He said that if it reached the
level of 1965, it vrould involve about 50 homes.
Mayor Kirkham said that it seemed to him, all things considered, that a dike
would not be feasible. Councilman Liebl said that he felt that it was not
feasible this year, but felt that something ��ld be �rorked out on a permanent
basis for the protection of those homes.
Councilman Samuelson asked how many lineal feet this would involve. The
Enqineering Assistant said 4100 lineal feet. The City Manager coimnented that
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 3, 1969
the creek should be straightened also �einr� �, ����� �� �gn�: a�z�o
PAGE 18 '
Councilman Sheridan said that he agreed with Mayor Kirkham, that money, tiune
and materisls are all against us at this time.
The 8nqineerinq Aesiatant said that the Public Works hae to know the Council
detezmination as they srould tiave to prepare to aandbag the manholes.
The Assietant City Attorney said that he had just heard about a bill before
Conqresa that would make funds available before a disaster. The Civil Defense
Director said �that he did not know about this, but he did receive a question-
aire to be filled out coverinq dispensing oE emerqency funds in a snow emer-
gency etc.
MOTZON by Councilman Liebl to concur with the letter prepared by the City
Ma�aqer to be sent to the Corpe of Army Engineers asking for a atudy to bo made,
and to authoriye the signature by Mayor Kirkham. Seconded bp Conncilman
Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, sll voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion
carried.
CONSIDERATION OF TEST WELLS:
The City Enqineer said that the Council authorized the Engineering Dapartment
to make about 7 test we21s. He said that he is sorry to say that after 5
borings, they have not hit water yet. There is one area near the Ice Arena
that looka very favorable. He said that they hope to put in two wells this
year and maybe two wells next year. He said that FMC would not aqree to
allowinq boring on their progerty. He explainad that the City has a three
level system. He said that they would likn to put a booster atation on 73�
Av�nue, but wou2d need to acquire the land in this area. He said that there
is'another site at the north end of the City which looks promisinq, and
anqther in Caomerce Park. He said that he would like authorization from the
Cowncil to proceed with neqotiations or condemnations for the acquisition af
th4 property near 73� Avenue. He said that about � of the money has been
epent ($10,000) and have qotten one well site.
MOTION by Councilmsn Sheridan to authorize neqotiationa or aondemnation
proceedings for tha acquisition of the necessary land near 73� Avanue, Coaunerce
Park and near 83rd Avenue and the railroad tracks, and authorize two additional
test wells. Seconded by Councilman Samuelson. Upon a voice vote, all voting
aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the ttrotion cazried.
RICHARD iIARRIS: ROAD COPICEPT SOOTH AND EAST OF ONAWAY ADDITION:
Mr. Richard Harria said that it has come to his attention that there is some
plan for extariding Main Street south to Osborne Rosd and extending the Uaiver-
sity Avenue Service Drive fran 79th Avenue to Oaborne Road. He said that he
oams 600 feet artd Sob Schroer owns 1200 feet and his property goes all the way
back to Main Street, yet neither one of them have heard anything about these
plans.
The City Enqineer said that the Planaing Couu�ission had been working on a road
copcept to fit into this general area. Mr. Harris said Lhat he finds this
highly irregular that the Planning Commission Minutes were zeceived at a Special
Meetinq at 5:15 P.M. when no one knew about it.
Mayor Kirkham informed him that this was a concept only and this is nothinq
'
'
'
,
'
'
,
�
,
'
,
'
'
'
'
,
'
,
'
'
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 3, 1969
PAGE 19
official. He sugqested meeting with the City Engineer about the placement of
the street.
ADJOURNMENT: .
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to adjourn the Meetinq. Seconded by Councilman
Samuelson. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the
Reqular Council Meeting of March 3, 1969 adjourned at 11:34 P.M.
Respectfully suhmitted,
�cCt�f' %1'�-�c/
Juel Mercer
Secretary to the Council
Jack O. Kirkham
Mayor
PAGE 20
THE MINUTES OF THE PUBLIC E�ARING AND WORKSHOP MEETING OF MARCH lOe 1969
Mayor Kirkham called the Special Public Hearing and Workshop Meeting to order
at 7:35 P.M.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE:
Mayor Kirkham requested the audience to atand and join the Council in saying
the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag.
ROLL CALL:
MEMBERS PRESENT: Harris, Samuelson, Sheridan, Kirkham, and Liebl
MEMHERS ASSENT: None
ADOPTION OF AGENDA:
Mayor Kirkham said that there was one addition under Old Business.
#5A: Resolution Requesting the Minnesota Highway Department's Participation
in Revamping of the Crossover at 69th Avenue on T.H. #47.
MOTION by Councilmam Liebl to table the sob Schroer Ordinance, and Consideration
of Bob Schroer buildinq permits until a Regular Council Meeting as this
Meeting is supposed to be for Public Hearings and Workshop, and an Ordinance
should be takan up at a Reqular Council Meeting. He said that at this time,
until certain conditions are met, ha would ba unable to vote properly.
Mayor Kirkham called for a second. He qot none, thezefore he declared Council-
man Liebl's Motion DIED for lack of a second.
MOTION by Councilman Samuelson to adopt the Agenda as amended. Seconded by
' Councilman Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, Hazris, Samuelson, Kirkham and
Sheridan voting aye, Liebl voting nay, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion
carried.
, PUBLIC HEARING ON REZONZNG REQUEST (ZOA #68-11) FRCM�S R-1 TO R-3A BY LAUIS MOM-
CHITAVICH:
, Councilman Sheridan pointed out that this is not the original request, but an
additional request brought about by the Council's desire to allow for a 30 foot
dedication of road. He said that Mr. Momnchilovich has a contract for deed for
' the additional land. He is asking for this additional rezoning to keep the
same number of units in the apartment he is planning. The City Engineer added
that the Council has already passed t;.e Ordinance for the main parcel.
, Mr. Manchilovich then came forward to the Council table and presented his plans.
The City Engineer said that the Council has authorized a permit, but it was
help up until the second rezoning request could be processed. Councilman
' Liebl asked why the permit was held up in this case. The City Engineer re-
plied that it was held up at the direction of the Council.
, MOTION by Councilman Harris to close the Public Hearing for the Rezoning Request
(ZOA $68-11) by Louis Momchilovich. Seconded by Councilman Samuelson. Upon a
SPECIAL PUBLIC HEARING M£ETING OF MAACH 10, 1969 py�g 21
voice wte, all votinq aye, Mayor Kirkham declar� Lh� sotion carriad unani-
mously.
it wae agreed that the Drdinance for the Rezoaing Raquest by Louia Maaachilo-
vich should be on tha Aqenda for firsL reading at the March 17, 1969 Meetinq.
PUBLIC f�'11RING ON THE REZONZNG RE ST (ZOA N68-13) FROM R-1 TO R-3A BY HAM-
MERLUND ENTERPRISESr INC.
tsayor Kirkham read the Public Hearinq Notice, and aeked if there �osa anyone
present who wished to be heard. Mr. Clarence.Nordstrom came forward with the
plans and said that he repreeented Ha�terlund Entarprise�, Inc. He said that
he has a,ppeared before the Planniag Coomission on four diPferent occasioaa and
now it is in order to present thase plans to tha Councll. He said that this
area is 29 2/3 acres and lias directly eouth oP Onans. He ehowed the original
plan and pointed out what the Planninq Camanission suqgasted changinq. He then
showed the revised plan which incorporated the recommendatlona of the Planrting
Co�ission of the sellinq of the remainder of the total parcel south of tha
nosth 813 feet to the City of Fridley for the sum of 51.00, and the easem�nt
for accesa to the creek and Lhe slope easement. He said that he ha� agreed
that he could liva with the new p�an vhich is for 312 unite. He said that the
Planning Co�isaion £elt that the parking should aot be azound the outside of
the conplex a�ui he has besn vrorking with the Enqineer on this. He said that
he is providinq a qaraqe for every unit and caoaplying with the City Code in
also providing one parking space for evary unit for visitors. He said that
they could not qet away from some parkinq around the edqe, but that some has
been moved to the center of the c�plex.
Councilman Harris said in reqard to the garages to the wast, if thay could not
be moved east rather than to the west. Mr. Nordatrom asked if he thought there
would be much traffic on the easement. Councilman Harris aeked if 106 qaragea
would not aeean 108 entrances. Mr. Nordstrom said rw, that the garages are
back to back.
The City Enqineer said that he ie requesting approval subject to dedication
of property to the City for 51.00, providing the necessary easements, and with
the underatandinq that the action is on the rezoninq requeat, not'on the plana.
He aeked Mr. Nordstra� how he fiqurad the land area. Mr. Nordstroa esid that
the land area requirements foz 312 units was figursd on the reviaed plan, not
the oriqinal. He added that it vill be 2�i etoriea, with balconiea, and patios
at qarden level. 8e ca�ented that the amenities muat b� provided as the people
are demandinq the extras. He said that his plans also lnclude a awiaminq pool,
gauna baths, qarbaqe dieposal etc.
Councilman Liebl askad qhere inqress and eqress are. Mr. Nordatrae� shoroed him
on the plan, and said that it would be off of 69th Avenue as no oae knew when
Stinson Boulevard would be put in. Councilman Samuelson asked if the City has
the riqht af way for Stingon Boulevard. The City Enqineer said not to his know-
ledge, but pointed out that Hammerlund Enterprises, Inc. xill be dedicating 33
feet alonq Stinson Boulevard. Mr. Nordstrom aaid thet thay would be willing
to make this dedication as they would still meet the land requirementa.
Councilman Sheridan asked why the mnp in the Aqenda indicated that they are
requesting zoninq to Planned Developnent. Mr. Nordstrom answered that at
firat they contemplated raquesting this zoning, but throuqh atudies, they Eound
that it would not be feasible. and sw++ched the request to R-3A.
, SPECIAL PUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF MARCH 10, 1969
PAGE 22
Mayor Kirkham told Mr. Nordstrom that, as he knows, if the rezoninq request
is approved, he must still c�ply with the City's Ordinancea. Councilman
Samuelson commented that the location is ideal.
Mayor Kirkham called for comments from the sudience before the Public xearing
is closed. 'rhere was no reply.
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to close the Public Hearinq on the Reaoninq Raquest
(ZOA #68-13) requested by Ha�erlund Enterprises, Inc. to change zoning from R-1
to R-3A. Seco�ed by Councilman Samuelson. Upon a voice vote, all votinq
aye, Mayor Kiikh+#m declared the moiion carrie8 unanimouely.
.. •:� �:.�� i�.
A CHANGE ZN ZONZNG DISTRZGTS: l� 5cnroer -
sitv Avanue N.E.)
Councilman Hasris asked to be brought up to date in regard to St. Paul Water-
works eas�ent that was needed"for the dixect line-up of theroad to the south
of Osborne Road. Councilman Samuelson said that perm.isaion has been received
from St. Paul Waterworks so the road can be aligned vrith tha south service
road. The City Enqineer added that the aqreemeat has juat been received, and
will be considered at next Monday's Meetinq. It will entsil removal of the
hill at a cost of about $1300 which aill be borne by the developer. He said
that if Council adopts this Ordinsnce, he would sugqeat that it be made sub-
ject to the dedications discussed. The City Enqineer, while showinq tha plane,
said that the St. Pau1 Waterworks vent will be re^oved. Ha explained that
originally the plans showed five entrances, but they have been cut down to
two.
, Councila�an Sheridan asked the diatance fraa the north to the south boundaries.
The City Engineer said that it was 430 feet north of Section line 2. Council-
man Sheridan said that if approved toaight, it would be on that part that Mr.
' Schroer has plans for. Couacilman Samuelson said that the two sites that
have plans to be suhmitted tonight, takes up approximately 408 of the total
land area.
The City Enqineer pointed out that there will be a Public xearing for the
Service Drive soon and that it will have to meet all City standards and will
have to have concrete curb and gutter.
Councilman Samuelson aeked where the stoxm eewer coming from Spring Lake Park
is in ralation to this property. The City Engi^eer said that it will go
through Mr. Schroer's pzoperty, but to tk.� north of what is beinq proposed
at this time. Councilman Harris asked if there would be an entrance at 78th
Avenue. Councilman Samuelson said that the proposed loopback is at 79th
Avenue. � � -
Councilman Liebl asked for an executive recess at 8:15 P.M. 1'he Council then
adjourned to the Conference room until 8:37 P.M.
t+IOTION by Councilman Harria to adopt ..�dinance #412, waive reading, and order
publication. Seconde3 by Councilman Sheric'.sn. Upon a roll call vote, Sheridan,
Liebl, Kirkham. Harris voting aye, Samuelson abstaininq, Mayor Kirkham declared
the motion carried.
SPECIAL PUBLSC HEARING MEETING OF MARCH 10, 1969
CONSIDERATION OF BUILDING PERMIT TO
BUILDING IN BOB'S PRODUCE RANCH:
PAGE 23
OF HOB'S
CounciLnan Samuelson said that this will be cominq in as a proposed plat.
Councilmam Liebl asked to look at the plans of the display area. The City
Engineer showed the building elevations and said that the display area would
be columns, with a roof, and the sides will be open, xe then showed the
garden center and said that this will be in conjunction with the display
area. Councilman Harris said that he hoped that thare were no plans to close
the buildinq temporarily in the winter. Councilman Samuelson said no, it
wi21 not be. Mayor Kirkham asked what was on the second atory. The City
Enqineer said that this is on the ranch portion and will face University Avenue
N.E. The second etory will be office space. He said that there was a 30'
sanitary sewer easement between the two buildings.
MOTION by Councilman Harria to grant the building permits to Bob Schroer for
construction of display area and construction of the main building of Hob's
Produce Ranch, subject to conditions imposed by the Building Standards -
Design Control Subcommittee and qetting the neceseary dedications. Seconded
by Councilman Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, Sheridan. Kirkham, Liebl, Harris
voting aye. Samuelson abetaining, Mnyor Kirkham declared the motion carried.
Mr. Peter Lindberg, representing Mr. Bob Schroer, said Thank You to the Council
for granting approval of their requests.
HIGHLAND PARK DEVETAPMENT COMPANY - REQUIREMENT FOR PLAT TO BE SUBMITTED
PRIOR TO ISSUANCE OF BUILDING PERMIT;
The City Engineer said that this is the area behind the clinic. He said that
the applicant came in for a building permit for the apartment c�aplex, but
the Council had stated that issuance of the permit would be subject to qetting
a rewrded plat.
Mx. Fred Donaldson, representing Highland Park Development Campany, said that
they would like to start one apartgent house now and one in a couple of months.
The City Engineer suqqasted that the Council could approve one permit, so he
could get started on the construction, and while he is doinq this, he could
also be workinq on getting the plat recorded. Mr. Donaldaon agreed, that he
would like to qet started and said that all the work to get a plat recorded
takes some time. The City Engineer said that they are proposing three apart-
ment buildings but are planning construction on only two at this time. He
pointed out thaG there is a parcel of cortmiercial land included in this pro-
posed plat whi�:. is about 1 acre for which the developers have no plans at
this ti.me. '
Councilman Liebl asked if the sewer facilities are adequate. The City Engineer
said yes, that there was a sewer line in both Lyric Lane and Madison Avenue.
Councilman Sheridan commented that there are going to be some odd shaped lots.
xe asked how far along with the proposed plat Mr. Donaldson is. Mr. Donaldson
said that he had just met with the Plats and Subdivisions - Streets and Utilities
Subcoamnittee. Councilman Sheridan said that he did not think that it would take
the estimated 60 to 90 days to get a plat recorded. Mr. Donaldson replied that
there are formalities at the City lev t, that Suburban Enqineering had indica-
ted that there would be a delay in survey work, and after these things are done,
,
�
�
'
�
�
CJ
'
'
�
�
�
SPECIAL PUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF MARCH 10, 1969 � PAGE 24
the plat has to qo to Anoka County for their approval. The City Enqineer
said that legally they can qet a building pesmit for one building, which has
been approved by the Council. Mr. Donaldson said that they are ready to
start on the apartments, but the nursing h�e is atill 3 or 4 months away.
Councilman Sheridan asked how many owners are involved. Mr. Donaldaon replied
five or six.
Councilman Harris sa.id that he wondered if the road should not be dedicated.
Mayor Kirkhasn said that then the City would have to maintain it. If left as
a driveway, the owners will have to maintain it.
Councilman Sheridan c�mented that if the Council was to instruct the Adminis-
tration to issue one building pezmit, then the Development Company could
proceed with construction, then while they are working on the plat, the Council
could grant additional permits as required. The City Engineer said that he
would suggest that the Certificate of Occupancy be held up until the plat is
recorded at Tutoka County. Councilman Sheridan felt that this was a good idea.
MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to grant a building pexmit for proposed Lot N3
of the proposed plat Maple Maaor Addition, and that the Certificate of Occupancy
be held up until the plat is recorded with Anoka County. Seconded by Council-
man xarris. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declazed the
motion carried unanimously.
#39-1969 -
HWAY DEPARTMENT'S
MOTION by Councilman Harris to adopt Resolution #39-1969. Seconded by Council-
man Samuelson. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the
motion carried unanimously.
Councilman Sheridan said that he wondered if an informal Public Hearing should
not be held to inform the residents of the area oi what is being contemplated.
Councilman Samuelson suggested that the City Manager could send out a cover
letter with a map to explain the improvement. It was agreed by the Council
that this should be done.
� LICENSES:
�
�J
MOT20N by Councilman Liebl to approve the following liceases:
General Cqntractor Approved By
Palmer House Builders By:. John H. Palmer Nh'67
7117 West Shore Drive
Edina, Minnesota
� Masonry
' Gjerstad Masonry By: Luverne RENEWAI,
6331 Brooklyn Drive Gjarstad
Miruieapolis, Minnesota
Building Inspector
Building inspector
� TE� MOTION was seconded by Counci7,�an Samuelson. Upon� a voice vote, all voting
aye, Mayor Kirkham declazed the motion carried unanimously.
�
SPECIAL PUBLZC HEP.RING MEETING OF MARCH 10, 1969 PAGE 25 ,.
iION MINUTES AND CHA
SUMMARY OF F
;N1TOM HEARING
MOTION by Councilman Harris to receive the Minutes of the Planning Commission
Meeting of February 27, 1969. Seconded by Councilman Sheridan. Upon a voice
vote, all votinq aye, Mayor.Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously.
Councilman Sheridan said that the only action necessary was to set the Public
Hearinq date for the Pemtom itezoninq Request. The City Engineer aqreed and
suggested that it be held April 14th.
MOTIOx bp�COUncilman Sheridan to set the Public xearinq for Pemtan, Inc.
(ZOA #69-01), a request to rezone framn R-1 to PD, for April 14, 1969. Se-
conded by Councilman Harris. Upon a voice vote, all voting sye, Mayor Kirkham
declared the motion carried unanimously.
Councilman Sheridan said in regard to this item that he would like the Adminis-
tration to compile all the pertinent data and supply the Council with copies
for study.
REPORT ON WATER, SEWER AND DRAINAGE INSTALLATION IN ONAWAY ADDITION: (Sanitary
Sewer, Water and Storm Sewer Project #88, Addendums #2 and #3)
The City Engineer said that there are more and aiore requests for building
permits in the Onaway Addition. He pointed out that the Fire Departsnent did
show their concern for the buildings on the east side of the tracks as they have
no water for fire protection. He reminded the Council that the Public Hearing
was held for water and sewer in the area and it was ordered in, but his Depart-
ment was instructed to hold up construction plans until the storm sewer prob-
lem was resolved. He said that we have tried to meet with Spring Lake Park
and the Hiqhway Department, but without success. He said that he felt that it
will be a lengthy process to qet the cost participation by Spring Lake Park
and the Hiqhway Department, and the question he has, is does the Council want
to delay fusther, and hope for rapid cost participation, or proceed with the
needed water and sewer improvement. He pointed out that the water and sewer
lines would run north and south and the storm sewer would run east and west.
He said that he would like a Council determination also on which of the three
plans for storm sewer they wish to pursue, as some of the minor work could be
done now.
Councilman Harris asked if the water was the primary concern now. The City
Engineer said that D.W. Harstad have requested both water and sewer. He said
that the proposed water line would go on 79th Avenue. Councilman Harris said
that as there is no water on the east side of the tracks, he suqgested qetting
together with Bob Schroer to put in water at 78th Avenue. The City Engineer
pointed out that there would be no circulation of water, and that the hook-up
should be on East River Road and also on University Avenue to provide cir-
culation of water.
Councilawn Samuelson said that he felt that the City does have to put in the
water and sewer at this time. Requiring the builders to put in wells and
cesspools is an unnecessary expense and the City must provide these people
with services. The City Engineer then suggested that if the City rants to go
ahead with the water and sewer, that another informal Public Hearing be held
to inform the people of what will be done.
�
�
'
�
'
�
��
'
�
'
�
L1
'
SPECIAL PUBLZC HEARZNG MEETING OF MARCH 10, 1969 p11GE 26
Councilman Samuelson asked if any �tction has been taken for neqotiations with
the railroads for jacking the water under the tracks. The City Enqineer said
that he felt that some action reqarding Sprinq Lake Park and the Highway
Department should come first. He did not feel that the railroad couganies
would balk at the City's plans. Councilman Samuelson said that he felt that
the improvement under the railroad tracks at�least, should have the maximum
storm sewer syst�, so that the preparations would be made for going all the
way for a full condnit system, if that is to be done in the future.
Councilman Sheridan said that the Council has to choose one plan, so that the
other bodies can be approached with definite coats. He said that he has tried
to get their participation by other means rather than court, but he has been
unsuccessful also, and he said that he is now ready to authorixe court action
against Sprinq Lake Park and the Highway Department.
MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to authorize the Legal Departmant to groceed
with the necessary cost pasticipation court action against Spring Lake Park
and the Minnesota Hiqhway Department for the storm sewer syatem. The motion
was seconded and upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the
motion carried unanimously.
Councilman Liebl said that before this is done the Council must choose which
plan to adopt. Councilman Harris said that based on his discussions with the
Fridley Industrial Development Commission, this is the next area to develop,
and the water and sewer and storm sewer improvements vill accelerate this
qrowth very rapidly.
The City Enqineer eaid that Plan N1 is for a complete conduit gystem fr�
Univeraity Avenue to East River Road under the railroad tracks and the cost
is about $380,000. plan #2 is fos a conduit system on the west side off
East River Rosd and use the ditch on the east side of Onaway Addition and would
cost about 5272,000. Plan #3 ie the cheapest and would be just to improve the
ditch and line the creek, and improve the culvart under the railroad tracks,
etc. and would coet about $81,000.
Councilman Sheridan said that Plan #3 would be like thxowing money away, becauae
' if and when Plan #1 or #2 were to be adopted, the improvements made could not
be incorporated. Conncilman Samuelson co�ented that this is going to be a
high investment area. Councilman Sheridan asked if there would be another storm
' sewer district north of this. The City Enqineer said yes, that this one goes
to about 81st Avenue. Cbuncilman Samuelson asked under Plan #l, how much it
would cost per 100 square fset. Mr. Comstock said that using the best method
� possible to ascertain the cost to =:�e City, it would be about $1.80 per 100
square feet. He said that this represented $175,000 of the total project, or
the City of Fridley's share. He said that there are aboui 220 aczas in the
City of Fridley affected, or 9,280,000 square feet.
'
�
L
�
Councilman Samuelson said that thare is a proposed aoning change on 79th Way
and East River Road and they are goi_ng to request keepinq the ditch open. He
said that some work must be done along the creek also, and that has to be part
of the considaration. The City Enqinaer pointed out that the area from the
railroad tracks to East River Road is open anyhow, eo that aould wait. He said
that he would work with the developers of the land at 79th Way and East River
Road.
�
SPECTAL PUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF MARCH 10, 1969 pA1;E 27
MOTION by Councilman Harris to adopt and develop storm sewer Plan kl for this
area. Seconded by Councilman Samuelson. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye,
Mayor xirkham declared the motion carried unanimously.
Councilman Samuelson asked if the $1.80 per 100 square feet would compaze
favorably with other storm sewer districts. The City Enqineer said ihat in
another storm sewer dtistrict it is $1.94 per 100 square feet. He said that
60t participation bp other bodiea is needed and could upset the proposad
coat per 100 square feet, depending on how the court case goes.
Mr. Comstock said that he also felt that cost participation would not be ob-
tained short of court action. He said that he agreed that water and sewer
services should be provided as soon as possible. xe pointed out that another
Public Hearing for the stozxn sewer will have to be held, as it has been over
six months since the last one. He said that the Council still will not be
able to qive the people concrete costs because of the court action. He said
that he felt that the question at this time is, should the Engineering Depart-
ment qo ahead with the water and sewer for Onaway Addition.
The Assistant City Attorney said that in court it will have to be ahown where
the water comes from. The City Enqineer said that the Enqinaering Department
has tha plans aow. He aaid that there is no guestion where the pster cames
from, as thera is a big culvert which dumps water into Fridley fraa Sprinq
Lake Park. '
MOTION by Couacilman Samuelson to authorize proceeding with the water and sewer
improvements in Onaway Addition, at:'. hold an informal Public Hearinq to advise
the people that the Council is prxaeding with the plane. Seconded by Council-
man Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, all votinq sye, Mayor Kirkham declared the
motion carried unanisaously.
Mr. Richard Harris said that he was not opposed to the water and sewer goinq in,
but he was opposed to the plans as aere presented previously. He said that he
wanted to make sure that they will be adequate for the future. The City
Enqineer eaid that any property owner could come into his o£fice to discuas
the lines and if they wished thesa to be bigqer, they could be increased, as it
is the property owner who has to pay for them.
CONSIDERATION OF COMMUNICATION AND RES�LUTION FROM ANORA COUNTY ASSOCIATION
OF MUNICIPALITIES REGARDING METROPOLITAN AIRPORT:
Mayor ICirkham said that the resolution in the Agenda is one of the proposals
that will be presented at the Anoka Association of Municipalities. He sai.d
that at the last Meetinq they requested that ever3rone study the proposal and
act according to their own feelings. They also requested that this resolution
be taken up with all the councils. In the meantime, there have been a couple
of similar resolutions prepared. xe said that a letter had been written by
the Air Line Pilots Aasociation to Mr. Hetland of the Met=opolitan Council,
dated March 4, 1969 which endoraes the Ham Lake site. He then read the letter
aloud, arhich aas signed by Robert N. Rockwell, Jr., Minneapolis Area Safety
Representative.
MOTION by Councilman Samuelson to receive the letter from the Air Line Pilots
Aasociation dated March.4, 1969. Seconded by Councilman Sheridan. Upon a
voice vote, all votinq.age, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanim-
ously.
� '
�.
'
�
'
�
�
G
'
'
�
'
'
1
�
'
'
�
'
'
,
�
'
'
IJ
�
,
�
,
�
�
,
�
SPECIAL PUHLIC HEARING MEETING OF MARCH 10, 1969 PAGE 28
Mayor Kirkham said that he did not know if the resolution that appears in the
agenda will be the one that will be used.
Mz. Lloyd Feakes, 6845 Washington Street N.E. was present at the Meeting and
said that he had been working F*ith A.N.S.R. and he hoped that the Council and
t�fayor Kirkham have looked at both sides of the study. xe said that he was
surpYised that the Air Line Pilots Association has endorsed this site. He
said that evex�,ne talks about meeting the criteria, but the criteria has never
been set down, and he did not know what this criteria is. He pointed out that
there were many considerations, some of which vrere, will this lower the water
table in Carlos Avery, what about the duck hatching, and what will be done
about the noise problem. He said that the noise is a definite problem at Wold
Chamberlain, and would be a problem at Ham Lake also in the future. He said
which e�cperts do you believe, the Consexvation Depaztment says that this air-
port will destroy Carlos Avery, the Metropolitari Airport C�ission is saying
that it will not. He said that he would like to'see the airport go in north
of the Twin Cities, but not at the Ham Lake site: .He felt that 45,000 acres
would be the minimum amount of land the site would need, and he felt that the
Metropolitan Airport Commission should have to purchase that much, then they
would be able to control the zoning of the areas closest to the runways. This
then could be leased back, for uses such as light industry or farming. He
said that he thouqht that many people felt that if they oppose ihe Ham Lake
site, that the airport urould be put in further south of Wold Chamberlain. He
said that there is an alternative site, that would be about 10 miles further
north than the Ham iake site, and it would have available about 60,000 acres.
When this proposal was presented to the M.A '. they said that it was too far
north and that was the end of it. Ae asked Ghat our local councils truly
represent the people, and stated that there are many bodies not in favor of
the Fiam Lake site, one of which is the Conservation Department. He said that
he felt that the Ham Lake site is not adequate and would strongly urge the
Council to support a notthern site, but not Aam Lake. He said that by the
tise the Ham Lake site is completed, it will be inadequate, and that it must
be at least 45,000 acres.
Councilman Samuelson then read the letter aloud £YOm the Anoka County Assoc-
iation of Municipalities. Mayor Kirkham said that the Anoka County Assoc-
iation of Municipalities did pass a resolution in favor of a northern site
several months ago. Since then, the M.A.C. has come out in favor of the Ham
Lake site. Since they did make thei� choice, it was felt the Association
should back them. However, it is still hoped that the site can be moved
further north. Mr. Feakes asked if he still felt that the airport could be
located at the best site, and other than Ham Lake. Magor Kirkham said that
we all have selEish motives, and do not have the facilities for study that
the M.A.C. does. They have been provided with time, money, and £acilities
to hire experts to study this and could have no selfish motives. Mr. Feakes
said that a year ago Mayor Kirkham went on record as favoring the Ham Lake
site. Mayor Kirkham said yes, but his involvement did not stop there, he has
continued working and learning. Mr. Feakes asked Mayor Kirkham when he spoke
of experts, if he did not consider the Conservation Department experts. Mayor
Kirkham replied that the fact that one person chooses one position and another
person another, does not make either position wrong.
Mr. Robert Astrup, 6640 McKinley Street N.E:, said that he would like.to speak
in opposition to the Ham Lake site. He pointed out many of the same arque-
ments used by Mr. Feakes. He said that by 1980 the Ham Lake airport will be
in the middle of a city, He said that he was very concerned about the noise
abatement, and that the Caslos Avery Game Farm is very necessary to save.
SPECIAL PUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF MARCN 10, 1969
PAGE 29
He said that he too would be upset if his representatives went on record as
fawring Ham Lake, but that he did favor a northern site. He said that he
was surprised that the Jaycees went on record as unanimously in favor of the
xam i,ake site. He said that people have a tendency to say "That's progress"
but that is not the way it has to be. He said that the Council has quite a
determination to make, and he hoped that they would make their decision very
carefully.
The Assistant City Attorney said that he wae taking no sides, but did want to
point out that the M.A.C. does now have the power to zone outside of the Ham
Lake airport boundariea. He said that he has been advised that the Coon Czeek
Watershed has been given a grant for 5600,000 and their pians coincide with
the drainage plans of the M.A.C. They will be etarting sometime this apring.
The total cost of the drainaqe plan is about $1,000,000. He said that their
plans are now befora the Metropolitan Council for their study.
Councilman Liebl said that he would L..e to co�maent. Ha �aid that the recent
decision of the M.A.C. to accept the Ham Lake site as the only suitable site
for an aizport in the northern area has brought this issue into sharp focus.
He said that he felt that the M.A.C. did not duly consider answerinq all the
questions presented by A.N.S.R., the Ham Lake Airport Coimn.ittee or Northwest
Airlines, and many Conservation officials. He said that it seemed to him
that they took the most convenient site to expedite the problem. He said
that it would behoove us to get everything in the riqht perspective. He
said that we must be sura that regional considerations are qiven to the ecoloqy
of the area. He said that there must be complete and valid canparisons, and
scientific studies. He felt that what this Council needs is foresight.
Minnesota deserves somiethinq better that the inadequate site that the M.A.C.
proposes. He said that he has a strong belief that there is no man alive
who can say that conservation is not his businesa. He questioned what right
we have to pursue a proposal which would destroy conservational resourses.
We have an obliqation to conserve onr soiZ and water for future generations.
He said that he must criticize the Mayor with a heavy heart for his using his
position as Mayor and inferrinq that he was an expert, without knowinq what it
is all about. He said that he believed that the Mayor was a dedicated Mayor,
but as the Mayor of a City, he must ba dedicated to wise management of the
total environment. He said that he felt that this Council is not ready to go
on record in favor of any airport site, without first having important questions
answered by the M.A.C. He stated that he must oppose this resolution, but
does not oppose a site for an airport located north of the Twin Cities.
Mayor Kirkham said in reply to Councilman Liebl's charge that he has naver
set himself up as an expert and that he has said all along that he is juat an
amateur attempting to learn the facts.
COPII�IIINICATIONS:
A. D.W. HARSTAD CO., INC.: REQUESTING WATER AND SEWF,R IN ONAWAY ADDITION
MOTION by Counci2man Harris to receive the communication fran D.W. Harstad dated
March 3, 1969 and request the Administration to send him a letter informing him
of the action taken by the Council tonight. Seconded by Councilman Samuelson.
Upon a volca vote, all voting aye, Mayor xirkham declared the motion cazried
unanimously.
�
,
r -+
LJ
�
,
'
�
'
'
} ,
1�
'
,
�
,
L_:l
'
1
, SPECiAL PUBLIC HEAHING MEETIN� Qk' MAR�H 10, 19b9
� B. ANOKA COUNTY: COURT SPACE RENTAL AGREEMENT
,
�
'
�
'
�
��
'
�
'
r
,
�
�
�
,
PA�E �0
MOTION by Couscilman Samuelson to receive the cqmmunication from the County
of Anoka dated February 27, 1969. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice
vote, all votinq aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously.
C. FRiDLEY LIONS CWB: RFAUESTING RECONSIDERATION OF
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to xeceive the co�nunication from the Fridley Lions
Club,datad February 27, 1969. Seconded by Councilman Sheridan. Upon a voice
vote, all votinq aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously.
D. SENATOR GREIG: BILL RELATING TO THE FIREMEN'S RBLIEF ASSOCIATION IN
TF�: CITY OF FRIDLEY
MOTION by Councilman Harris to receive the co�nunication from Senator Greig
dated March 5, 1969 and also a memorandum £rom R�obert Aldrich, President of the
Firemen's Relief Association dated March 10, 1969. Seeonded by Councilman
Samuelson. Upon a voice vote, all votinq sye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion
carried unanipausly.
E. FRIDLEY 3AYCEES: REQUEST FOR APPROVAL OF ANNUAL.JAYCEE CARNIVAL
MOTION by Councilmen Harris to receive the communication from the Jaycees dated
March 5, 1969 and qrant approval. Seconded by Councilman Samuelson. Upon a
voice vote, all wtinq aye, Mayoi xirkham declared the motion carried unani-
mously.
REZONING CONCEPT FOR THE HYDE PARK AREA:
Councilman Sheridan said that he would like to add this item if it was agree-
able with the reat of the Council. There was no ohjection.
MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to set a Public Hearing date of Apsil 14, 1969
for consideration of zoning concepts for the Hgde Park area, and that this
Public xearing be held in conjunction with the Planninq Commission, there£ore,
he would requeat that this Public Hearing he scheduled first so as not to keep
the Planning Co�rmisaion Members lonqei' than necessary. Seconded by Councilman
Aazris. Bpon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion
carried unanivausly.
Councilman Harris said in that case, he would suggest that the other Bearing
notices read for 8:30 or 9:00 P.M.
1968 CITY EARNING5 ON INVE5TMENTS:
Mayor xirkham said that he would like to extend the Council's compliunents to
the Finance Director for his wise handling of temporarily idle funds in inveat-
ments to allow for earnings for 1968 total3ng $220,399.02.
ADJOUANMENT:
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to adjourn the Meeting. Seconded by Counailman Samuel-
son. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the Spacial Public
Hearinq Meetinq of March 1�, 1969 adjourned at 10:20 P.M.
, Rg�pectfully sul�titted, ' Jack o. Kirkham
�'.E���Q �j',f�,d«/ rtayor
��.- .
�uel Mercer, Seczetary to the City Council
�r � .�•
�.
Section
PROPOSID SIGN ORDINANCE AS CORRECTID ON THE
DECII�IBIIi 12, 1968 MEETING
�����+r'I'JO.. ZNANC�-�.-. .
, t
1. Purpos2 and Intent
2. Definitiona
j. General Proviaions Applicable to All Diatricte
4. Special Regulatione: Temporary Nonaccessory Free-Standing
signs
5. Dietrict Regulations ,
a. R-1, R-2 and R-2A
b. R-3, R-3A and R-4
c. C-1, C-2, C-1S and C-2S
d. Automobile Service Sign Permit Area
e. -0R-1 and CR-2
f. M-1 and M-2
g. PandPD '
6. Adminiatratio.n
'j. E,hforcement
8. Non-conforming Signs
9. Severance Clause
10. Repeal
ADDITIONAL RF�"EftENCE MATIItIAL
Pagea
1
�-4
4-e
9
9
10
10-11
11-12
12-13
�3-14
�4
�4
�4-17
i7-2o
20-21
21
21
�.
AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE IItECTION, CONSTRIICTION,
, REPAIR, ALTF�iATION, LOCATION, OR MAINTENANCE OF SIGNS
AND BILLBOARDS WITHIN THE CITY OF FRIDLEY, PROYSDING
• FOR THE POSTING OF BONDS, THE ISSUANCE OF PEEtMITS,
INSPECTION AND F�S, PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS,
AND REPEAL OF EXISTING CHAPPER 56 (SIGNS & BILLBOARDS�
OF THE CITY CODE.
�
SEGTION�1. Purpose and Intent
The purpose of this Ordinance ie to protect and promote the general
welfare, health, safety and order within the City of Fridley throu�h the
eatabliahment of a comprehensive and impartial series of atandarda, regulationa
and procedures governing the erection, uae and�or display of devices, signs or
symbole aerving as a vieual communicative media to persona situated within or
upon public right-of-ways or properties.
The provisions of this Ordi.nance are intended to encoura�e creativity,
a reasonable degree of freedom o£ choice, an opportunity for effective
communication, and a sense o£ concern for the visual amenities on the part of
those deeigning, displaying or otherwiae utilizing needed communicative media
� of the types regulated by this Ordinance; while at the aame time, assuri.ng that
the public is not endangered, annoyed or diatracted by the unsafe, disorderly,
indiacriminate or unnecessary uae of such communicative facilities.
SECTTON 2. Definitions
A. "Acceasory Sign" means a aign relating in its subject matter to the
premiaes on which it is located, or to products, accommodations,
eervices ar activities on the premisea on which it is lacated.
B. "Accessory Uee" IIeans a use which is subordinate to the principle
uee being made of a parcel of land. Examples: identification signs,
off street parking, o£f street loading, telephone booths, etc.
-1-
.-
" v`
C. "Address Sign" means postal ideatification numbers o.n1y, whether
written or in numeric form.
D. "Area Identification Sign'� means a free-standing aign which
identifies the name of a neighborhood, a residential subdivision, a
multiple residential complex consiating of thxee (3� or more
atructures, a ahoppixig center consieting of three (3� or more
eepasate business concerns, an industrial area, an office complex
conaiating of three (j� or more structures or any combination of
the above. �
E. "Banners and Pennants" mean attention getting pevicea which resemble
flags and are o£ a non-permanent pe,per, cloth or plastic-like
conaistency.
F. "Bench Sign'� means a sign which is affixed to a bench at a bus atop.
G. "Church Directional Sign" meane a sign which b�ars the address and�or
ztame of a church and directional arrowa pointi,ng to a church location.
H. "Canopy and Marquee" means a rooflike structurg projecting over the
entrance to a theater, etore, etc.
I. "Diatrict" refers to a specific zoning distric� as de£ined in the
Zoning Ordina.nce.
J. "Free-Standing Sign" means a sign which is pla4ed in the ground and
not affixed to any part o: ar.y structure
K. "Governmental Sign" means a aign which is erec�ed by a governmental
unit for the purpose of directir� or guid:ng �raffic.
i. "Illuminated Sign'� means any sign which is illuminated by an
artificial light source.
M. "Institutional Sign" meane any sign or bulletin board.which identifies
the name and other characteristica of a publi4 or private
institution on the aite where the aign is located.
-2-
. ;,
l
_ M,
N. "Motion Sign" meane any aign which revolvea, ;otates or has any
moving parta.
. 0. "NamepZate or ldentification Sign" means a eign which bears the
name and�or address of the occupants of the puilding.
P, "Non-Acceasory Sign" means a sign other than att accesaory sign.
Q. "Noncon£orming Sign" meana a sign which lawfully exieted prior to
the adoption of thia Ordinance but does not conform to the newly
enacted requirementa of this Ordinance.
R. "Portable Sign" meana a sign so designed as to be movable £rom one
location to another which ie not�`4pT�x an ntl� attached to the
�>a u r-�-� :��r
ground or any structure.
S. "Projecting Sign" means any aign, all or any part o£ which extends
over public property more than twelve (12� inches.
T. "Permanent Sign" ia any sign which is not a temporary sign.
II. "Roof Sign" means any sign erected upon the roof of a etructure to
which it ia affixed.
�
Y. "Roofline" ie defined as the top line of the Coping; or, when the
building has a pitched roof, ae the interaection of the outside
aall with the roof.
W. "Sign" means any letter, word or symbol, device, poster, picture,
statuary, reading matter or representation in the nature of an
advertisement, announcement, message, or visual communication
whether painted, posted, printed, a£fixed or constructed, which is
diaplayed outdoors for informational or ccmmuriicative purpoaes.
X. "Sign Area" means that area within the marginal lines o£ the
surface which bears the advertisement, or in the case of inessages,
figures, or symbols attached directly to any part of a building, that
area which is included in the smalleat rectangle which ca,n be made
-3-
.�
, r; .
' to circumecribe the message, figure or symbol displayed thereon
The etipulated maximum aign area for a free standing sign re£ers
to a eingle facing.
Y. "Street Frontage" refere to the proximity of a parcel of land to
one or more atreets. An intefiior lot has one atreet frontage and
a eorner lot two auch frontagea.
Z. "Temporary Sign" means a aign which is erected or displayed for a
limited period of time. Such temporary signs shall include thoae
liated in Section 3, and Section 5D,(2�b, and pennants, banners,
paper and other aimilar type eigne.
AA. "Private Traffic Directional Sign" means a aign which is erected on
private property by the awner of euch property for the purpose of
guiding vehicular and pedestrian traffic. Such sign bears no
advertiain� i.nformation.
BB. "Wall Sig�n" means any sign which is affixed to a wall oF any building
CC. "Window Si�'n" means a sign placed on a window, or any aign placed
within a building for the purpose of being visible from the
Public Rig'ht-Of-Way.
SECTION 3. General Provisions Applicable To All Diatricts
A. Non-accessory free standing sidtns are prohibited in all districts
except in areas specifically de£ined in the Ordinance for this
purpose. iSon-accesaory wall aigns shall be permitted only in the
C-2, and C-2S Commercial Dietricts according to the requirements
eet forth for thoae districts.
B. All signa ahall be constructed in such a manner and o£ such material
that they ahall be safe ana subatantial, provided that nothing in
this Ordinance shall be interpreted as authorizing the erection or
conetruction of any sign not now permissible under the Zoning or
�
. r.
. : ,
Building Ordinance of the City.
� C. No aign shall contain any indecent or offensive picture or written
, matter.
_._ . �f _.��..-, .,.-. ..,.,.�,
,_._ _ _.
D�Io illumina±ed.sign which..cY�anges_,}n either color or intensity_ofi
�ight sha11_be,permitted_except o�e�gaving public4�sarvice
�information such as time;�iia$e, temper�ture, weaiher, or�similai�,
a . . _: . �_ _ ___ . . _� , .._.. ._r. . �.�.. . _ _ , ... _. �
' _, ,.�
f�information. _The City Building Inspecior'in granting permits £qr
�lluminated signs shall specify the hours during"which the same�ma��
. ;:--_ . _, :.. .
� e kept�lighfed when necessary ta,prevent�,thevcreation of a nuisa.nce."�
_
, � ._:.,. . _ . , :: . � - . � _ _ . �. . � . __ .
, ,, __ _. , _ , _....
�'All illuc�inated signs shall have a`shielded light_source�.
__:... •- . - _ _. _ ...._ . _
E. No sign other than governmental signs shall be erected or temporarily
placed within any atreet or public right-of-way or upon any public
easement.
F. A permit for a si� to be located:withi.n 50 feet of any street or
_ highway regulatory or warning si�n, of any tra£fic sign or signal, or
of any crossroad or corsswalk, will be isauad only i£:
(1� The sign will not interfere with the ability of drivers and
pedestriana to see any street or highway sign, or any traffic
eign or eig�nal, or any crossroad or crosswalk, and;
(2� The sio will not distract drivars nor o.°fer any confusion to
any atreet or highway sign, or any traffic sign or signal.
G. Roo° si s`are prohzbite3_yin s1l;districts'�
H. Bannera, p�nnants an1 whirlir� devicea or any su�h sign resemblin�; the
same are prohibited from uae wit:�in the City ex::apt when used as an
integral part of chr. design o£ a bailding or wher. used in oonjunction
With grand openings (the initial commencem�nt of business�,or when
all�wed by the pi•ovisions of thia Ordinance. In the case of grand
openings, baaners and pennants ahall be allowed for the week` ? da;<s�.
�a ���r�,s
• —5—
, . ,__
of said grand opening. In other cases a apecial permit ahall be
iasued for"'�'day periods, but limited to three (3) times a yeax
��
per busineas.
I. Campai�n ei�ns p�sted by a bonafide candidate for political uffice or
by a pereon or groap promoting:a politio�l issue or a political
candidat= miy be plaaad in any dis+,�ict eubjent to t�e requirements
of t:�,t -li..�tri��t. Such signs sha.11 be removsd withi:l s=ven (7� 3ays
followi� t:ie nlecti��n. A$25.00 deposit shall be received by the
City of Fridl�y '�efore any signa may be p�at�d. If a11 tae ai�ns are
remov�d, the $25.OU w:ll be r.:Pun3ed, bu� if removal ie not
conplete, t:�e deposit will be used to defr3y tie costa of removal.
J. One.temporary identification sign may be inatalled ugon a
co.nstruction site in any district, provided such sign does not
exceed eighty (80) square feet in area.
K. Temporary real estate si�ns may be erected for the purpoae of selling
or promoting a residential project of ten (10� or more dwellin�
unita ar any non-residential project provided:
(1� Such s�gns shall not exceed one hundred (100) square feet in
area.
(2� Only one auch sign ahall be permitted per street frontage upon
which the property abuts.
(3� Such signs shall be removed when the project is 95°fo completed,
sold or leased, and
(q� Such aigna shall be located no closer than'one hundred (100�
feet to any pre-existing residence.
L. g'pmnorarv siens Sor the purpose of sellin� or leasing individual
lota or buildings shall be permitted, provided:
(1� Such signs shall not exceed six (6� square feet for residential
�
, +: ; .
property and twenty-£our (2Q) aquare feet Yor non-reaidential
property.
. (2� Only one such eign is permitted per street frontage upon
which the property abuta. (Exception: An additional "open
houae" sign may be used.�:
(3� Such aign ahall be removed within thirty (30� days following
the lease or eale.
M. Any free-atandinK si�n within twenty-five (25� feet of any
interaection of street right-of-way lines atid/or driveway entrastces
ehall have a minimum vertical clearance of ten (10) £eet above the
oenterline of the pavement.
N. The total sign area of any multi-£aced free-standing eign ahall
not exceed twice the permitted area of a eingle face aign.
0. Privete traffic directional signa ahall not exceed six (6� square
_ feet in area. � ,� `-. ^., •
P�T4otion s�s': ar ��o� i+ed in a��I_dis�ri,�ct'�
+—..-r^+Z.^�;a�
'��-, , t.� Q. Portable ai s are permitted only in the R-1 District.
U4T+!.14� �.w,�,�T�. Y,°�'rrlC ��l.2_tria�....�i. s/c.�s .�so ` i°��•,,"`
R. No ro'ecti �"�" �� ! ��' "'
p,7 n� ai�n ahall be permitted in any district.
S. One addresa sign ahall be required per building in all districts.
T. Bench si�ns ahall be permitted only at bua atops.
II. Church directional si�ns sha11 be permitted in all districts
provided the total area of euch signa ahall not exceed four (4�
aquare feet per facing.
V. Canopies and marqueea shall be considered to be an integral part
of the etructure to which they are accesaory. Signe may be attached
to a canopy or marquee but such etructuree ahall not be considered
as part o£ the wall area and thua ahall not warrant additional
eign area.
-7-
1 W. Signs which are located on the i.nterior of a building, except
' window sig�na, shall be exempt £rom the proviaions of the
Ordinance and ehall not require permits and feee.
R. Signa attached to a building wall which extend more than
;.otr-c_r�r,c�(�/� .
� �wenty=four`�2� inches from auch sur£ace shall be prohibited.
-_ -____ _.s.._��3��
Y. The issuance of a permit may also be aubject to conditions in order
to promote a more reasonable combination of aigns and to promote
conformity with the character and uaea of adjoining property. The
conditiona wi11 be subject to the discretion of the Building
Inspection Department.
�
� �G�G(/ �'j
�i.� �,.:. �:
Z. A wall sign or other building feryG�ng (which is an integral part
�dl �,�, Fc �:,,,� �i•N Si�r•S� of the etructure� may project only four (4� feet above the
/
�c�,��!rN/.oG �t.r �ci<F��t��:�
; �,� :��o roofline of a etructure. Thia additional height, however, shall
/t' 6 y � O
D«'�r��' r0 't�- not be conaidered as part of the wall area a.nd shall not warrant
� 6X�£i0,c.t �3u�ov���=.
; c' �`''� � additional aig�n area ��Signs shall not 6e painted directly to any
exterior building surface but shall be o.n a aeparate frame except
for temporary display wi.ndows. Sign letters and symbole may be
attached directly to a wall by adheaive or mechanical means.
AA. Maintenance
(1� The sur£ace and structure of all eigns must be kept refiniahed
as necessary to prevent the sign sur£ace from becoming
unkempt in appearance. When any sign for which a permit is
required is removed, the Building Inspector ahall be noti£ied
and the entire sigr, and its' components shall be removed.
(2� The permit owner snail be respo.nsible for a11 of the
requirements of this Chapter ixicluding the liabilitv £or
expenae of removal and maintenance incurred bv the Citv
, -8-
SECTION 4. Sgecial Regulations: Temporary Idonaccesaory Free-Standing Signs
Nonaccesaory aigns shall be permitted on a temporary basis on the
following described property subject to all of the requirements herein set forth:
The property Weat of IIniversity, East of the railroa3 tracks, end North of
Oeborne Road.
,
A. Maximum Hei�ht: Twenty (20) feet above lot grade.
B.' Maximum Si�n Area: Three hundred (300� aquare feet per facing and not
to exceed two (2� facinga. Double faced signe ahall be attached
back to back.
C. Minimum Diatance Between Si�na: Five hundred (500� £eet.
D. Minimum Setback From Street Ri,qht-of-Wav Lines: Fifty (50�-£eet.
E. Diatance From Street Intersections: Not closer than five hundred
(500� feet to the intersection of twa or more etreeta or highways,
such diatance being measured Srom the i.nteraection of etreet or
highway centerlinea.
F. Proximit.y to Usee Permitted in Reaidential Districts and New
Conatruction•
Not closer than five hundred (500) £eet to any reaide.ntial atructure,
any publically o�rned land, or any other uae or atru�ture permitted
in any distriet. When any atructure is built within five hundred
(500� £eet of a temporary non-acceasory sign, auch aign shall be
immediately removed upon occupa.ncy o£ such structure.
SECTION 5. District Regulations
In addition to thoae signs permitted in all dietricts, the following
signa are permitted in each specific district and shall be regulated as to siae,
location and character according to the requirements herein set forth:
�
0
a
A. R-1, R-2, R-2A Residential Districta
` (1� Name�late Signa: One sign for each dwelli.ng� unit, not greater
than two (2� square feet in area, indicating the name and/or
addreas of the occupant.
(2� Institutional and Recreational SiAne: One eign or bulletin
board per street frontage for a church, a public inatitutional
uee, pr a recreational use i.n the R-1, R-2 and R-2A Dietricta.
Such eign or bulletin: Uoard ehall not exceed twenty-four (2q�
square feet•in area nor shall it be placed cloaer than ten (10�
feet to any etreet right-of-way li.ne.
(3� Area Identificatian Signs: One sign per development not to
exceed twenty-four (24� square feet in area.
(4� Temporary Si�ns: Refer to Section 3.
(5� Maximum Hei�ht of Free-Standing Signe: Six (6� feet above the
lot grade.
(6� Minimum Setback: No part af a sign ehall be within ten (10� £eet
of any property line. (Pxception: Nameplate eign may be placed
anywhere on the owners property.�
B. Multiple Residential Districts- R-3 R-3A And R-q
(1� Identification Si�ns: One identification sign or symbol per
building not greater than eix �6� aquare feet in area, provided
such aign ie attached flat agai.nst a wall o£ the building.
(2� Area IdentiPication Si�ne: One area identification sign per
development, providing such aign does not exceed twenty-four
{2q� aquare feet in area, and Further provided, such sign is
placed no closer than ten (10� £eet to any street right-of-way.
(3� Inatitutional Signa: One sign per street frontage identifying
an inatitutional complex within a multiple residential diatrict
-10-
• �� � '
(convalescent, nursing, reat or boarding caze homes, or
mobile hone compiex.? Such sign ahall ttot exceed twenty-
four (24? $quare feet in area nor shall it be placed closer than
ten (10� feet to any street right-of-way line.
(Q� Acceasory Uae Signs: Signe identifying uaes accesaory to a
multiple reaidential developme.nt shall not be visible from the
public right-of-way.
(5� Temporary Signs: Re£er to Section 3•
(6� Maximum Iieight af Free-Standin� Si�qna: Six (6� £eet above the
lot grade.
(7) Miminum Setback: No part of a eign shall be within ten (10)
feet of any property line.
(8� Private Tra£fic Directional Si�ne: Refer ta Sectiun 3,%0�.
C. Commercial Districts-C-1, C-2, C-1S, C-25
(1� Wall Signa: The total area of ell wall aigns sffixed to a
building wall shall not exceed fifteen per cent (15fo� of the
total area o£ that wall.
(2) Free-Standing Signs: One free-standing sign £or each building
per street frontage. The total area of a free-standing sign
' for a building having one street frontage shall not exceed
eighty (80) square feet in Commercial District C-1 and C-1S,
nor shall it exceed one hunctred (�00� square feet in Commercial
Diatrict C-2 and C-25. Where a building has two or more atreet
frontages, only one free-atanding eign of the above eize sha11
be permitted. Each permitted free-atanding sign in excesa of one
shall be no greater in area than one-hal£ (�-� the area of the
first aign. The ma.ximum height o£ £ree-standing signs shall be
twenty (20� feet in the C-1 and C-15 Diatricta and twenty-five
_��_
� : r,
„
(25� feet ixi the C-2 and C-2S Districts.
(j� Area Identification Sig�na: One sigxi per development not to
exceed one hundred (100� aquare feet in area.
(4� Temporary Signs: Refer to Section j,
(5� Private Traffic Directional Si�na: Refer to Section 3,%0�.
(6� Exceptions: Offices and medical and dental clinics in a
commercial district ehall comply with Sectio.n S,E, "Medical
and Office Building District",
(7� Minimum Setback: No part of a sign shall be withi.n ten (10�
feet of any property line.
D. Automobile Service Area meana gae etationa, drive-in reatsuranta,
drive-in theatera, etc.; or any other type of bueinese where an
autumobile ie used as the recipient of the service or product or
where an automobile is necessary to obtain or to make use of the
eervice or product.
(1� Wall Signs: The total of all wall sig�ne affi�ced to a
building wall ahall not exceed fiftee.n per cent (15fo� of the
total area of that wall.
(2� Free-Standing Signs:
s. One free-standing aign per principal building� per street
frontage. The total area of a free-standing eign for a
building having one street frontage shall not exceed
� eighty (80� aquare £eet. Where a buildin� has two or more
atreet frontages, only one (1� free-standing aign of the
above size shall be permitted. Each permitted free-standing
aign in exceas of one shall have a sign area not to exceed
fifty (5Q� square feet. The maximum height of free-atanding
- eigna shall be twenty (20� £eet.
_12_
�.
b. Temporary product sale, atamp and game aigns may occupy
the remainder of that area not utilized for the permanent
£ree-standing brand sign, provided the total area o£ all
permanent and temporary aigne does not exceed eighty (80�
equare feet for one eign and fifty (50� square feet for
each ai�n in exceas oY one. 91so, the maximum total area
for temporary signs is twenty (20� square feet.
(3� �mp Si�ns: Lettering or aymbols which are an integral part
o£ the design of a gasoline pump ahall be permitted.
(4� Private Traffic Directio.nal Signs: Refer to Section 3,,(0/.
(5� Temporary Sipns: Refer to Section 3.
(6� Reetroom Signa: Signs i.ndicating the location of restrooma
and containing no advertising information ehall be permitted
as needed.
E. Medical and Office Puildin� Diatrict- CR-1 and CR-2
(1� Identification Signs: One aign per street frontage, provided
auch signs do not exceed thirty-siz (36) aquare feet in area.
(2� Accesaory �igna: One :dentification wall sign per accessory
uae attached to the facing of the building at the ground
floor level. The total area of all wall signs shall not exceed
fifteen per cent (15°fo� of the ground floor wall £acing o£ the
accesaory use.
(3� Area Identification 5i�ns: pne sign per development, not to
exceed thirty-six (36) aquare feet in area.
�Q� Maximum Height of Free-Standi.rtg Signs: Six (6) feet above lot
grade.
(5� Temporary Signs: Refer to Sectio.n 3.
(6� Private Tra£fic Directional Si�ns: Refer to Section 3,�0�.
-13-
g
�7� Minimum Setback: No part of a eign shall be within ten �10�
• feet of any property line. (Exception: Twenty (20� feet
� from front lot line when located within twenty (20� feet o£
a driveway).
,
F. Aeavy and Li�ht Industrial Diatricts- M-1 and M-2
(1� Identification Signs: One identification sign per atreet
frontage, nat to exceed eighty (80� square feet in area. One
(1} additional wall identification aign for each tenant having
a private entry to a multi-tenant building; and the total area
of euch signa being displayed at or near the tenant's
entrance, shall not exceed ten per*.cent (10'fo� of the area
of the wall to which it is affixed.
{2� Area Identification Si�ns: One aign per development not to
ezceed eighty (80� aquare feet in area.
(3� Temporarv Signs: Re£er to Section 3.
(4} Maximum Hei�ht of Free-Standin,� Sit�ns: Twenty (20� £eet
above lot grade.
(5� Private Traffic Directional Signs: Refer to Section 3,�0/.
� (6� Minimum Setback; No part�of a sign ehall be within te.n (10�
feet of any property line.
C. P and PD Diatricts: Sign requirementa in P and PD areas would be
controlled by the Council when the development is planned.
SECTION 6. Administration
Permitec Before a sign may be diaplayed in the City o£ Fridley, the
owner of the premises on which the sign is located shall file application with
the City Building Inapection Department for permiseion to display auch sign.
E'� j_ t< c� i7
Permite �� �- „��; re$, for all existi
�:, � �,.- ng, new, relocated, modified or redeaigned
-�4-
9
eigna ezcept those specifically exempt under Section 7,/B�.
A. Permit ADplication: Application for permits shall be made upon
blanka provided by the Building Inapector and shall atate or have
attached thereto, the following information:
,
(1� Name, addresa and telephone numben of applicant.
(2� Location of building, atructure, or lot to which or upon which
the aign is to be attached or erected.
(j� Poaition of the sign or other advertising structures in
relation to nearest building�s, structurea, public atreeta,
right-of-ways and property li.nea. The drawing showing such
poeition ahall be prepared ��to ecale".
(q� Two (2j blueprints or ink drawinga o£ the plans and apecifications
and method of construction or attachment to the buildi.ng or in
the ground inci�ding all di^enaions. Lcoa+.ing all light sources,
wattage, type and color of lighta, and details o£ any light
ahields or shades.
�;;,,;;,-.;.-� (5� Copy o£ streas sheets and calculationa showing the structure is
�^- `
designated for dead load and wind velocity in the amount
required by this and all other Ordinances of the City,rf .°--'����'�,�
/J y 7��/t /�'a s<D��• -=-•,ir.og� s-���J /-'.'i�Ti . .
(6� Name o£ peraon, firm, corporation, or asaociation erecting the
atructure.
(7� Any electrical permit required for any sign.
(8� AN AGREEMENT WIiH THE CITY:
a. Which would authorize and direct the Citv of Fridley to
remove and dispose of any signs and aign structure on which
a permit has been iasued but which was not renewed, i£ the
owner does not remove the same within a thirty (30) day
- period £ollowing the expiration of the permit.
-�5-
„ .
b. Which would authorize and direct the City of Fridley to
remove the ai�n and ai,qn structure, at the expense of the
' e�plicant, where maint�nance ia required and the ma.intenance
ie not furnished, but only after a hearing and after a
notice of eixty (60) days specifying the maintenance
required by the Cit.y.
(9� IF a sig�n authorized by permit hae not been installed within
A,ii r, :� .
�Y �90� days after the date of iaeuance o£ said permit, the
��..-:� �
„,�„"�, permit ahall hecome null and voidl* i'. �'-� i' f1 r;'>'=���' ?�
� / S � �-�M1-Tl'.(% �t/ /�.'�'"-:'" -.:Ii � C- � .'. •_�J �t%T'i-.
(10� The Building Inapection Department may require other
information concerning safety.
B. Feea: Permit feea for signa shall be:
(1� For aigne forty (40) square feet or lesa an i.nitial fee of
�10.00.
(2� For signa larger than £orty (q0� equare feet the initial fee
ahall be $25•00 plus 25 centa per square foot o£ the sign
aurface exceeding 100 square feet.
1/ ,�
'^;;,,,,"� (3� An annual £ee for free-standinq �"�' non-accessory si�ns,of
�4..--_`"' .w..
$5.00 plus 10 cents per equare foot o£ the ei�n sur£ace
exceeding 100 equare feet shall be charged.
The annual fee ehall not be charged for acceasory aigna
attached directly on a buildi.ng which identify the activity
or advertise producta sold or eervices provided in that building.
An annual fee will be due on April 30 0£ each year.
(4� No fees are required for the non-permit signs provided for in
Section 7,�Bj�and may be waived for religious, civic, school
and putlic interests by a majority vote of the City Council.
_ (�j� For banners, pennants and whirling devices or any auch aign
-16-
. ;,: .
c
resembling the same, a apecial fee of 85.00 ie required for each
0
- . seven �ay period or lesa.
C. Licenaes and Bonds: No perso.n, firm, or corporation shall eng�ege in
the busineas of erecting eigns under this Ordinance unleas licensed
to do so by the City Council. Such license may be granted by the
Ciky Council after written application to the City Clerk,
accompanied by an annual license fee of �25.00 and it may be
terminated at any time for cauae. The lice.nae ahall expire on
December 31at in the yeas of issua.nce and each year thereafter. No
license ehall take e£fect until the licensees shall £ile with the City
Clerk a corporate aurety hond ia the sum o£ ffi1,000.00, cosiditioned
that the licenseea ahall conform to all of the provisions of this
chapter and indemnify and hold the City, ita officers and agenta,
harmlesa from and damage or claim reeulting £rom or related to
� the erection or maintenance o£ any sign in the City by the licenaee.
A licenae and bond ahall not be required of an applicant, who ie not
en�aged i.n the buainess of erecting aigne, and who choosea to
construct and ereot hia own sign on hia property.
3ECTION 7 E4iforcement
A. Sign Identification Tag: For any sign for which a permit is required
under the provisions of this Ordinance, the City Building InspectiDn
Department shall affix a tag which shall be conspicuouely attached
to the sign or on the premisea. Such tag shall indicate the number
of the aign permit and the date of iesuance. Permits and tags must
be acquired and application feea paid for all non-exempt eigna
exiating at the time of adoptio.n of thie Ordinance.
-�7-
� ..
' ,�'"�
B. Exemptions: The exemptions permitted by this Section ahall apply
only to the requirement of a permit and shall not be conatrued as
relieving the installer of the aign, or the owner of the praperty
upon which the sign is located, from conforming with the other
�
provisiona of this Ordinance. No permit ie required under thia
3ection for the following aigns:
(1} A window sign not ezceedixtg thirty per cent (j0�� of the
window area.
f2� Signs, having an area of six (6� aquare feet or lees.
(3� Signs erected Ly a governmental unit or public school dietrict.
(4) Temporary eigna ae lieted in Section 3; Paragrapha I, J, K,
and L, and Section 5; Paragraph D, aubparagraph b.
(5� Memorial aigns or tablets containing the name o£ the building,
ite use and date of erection when cut or built into the walle
of the building and conetructed of bron2e, brase, atone or
marble.
(6) Signe which are completely within,a building and are not
visible from the outaide of eaid building.
C. Violations and Finea: If the City Building Inspector or his agent
ahall find that any sign regulated by this Ordinance is unsafe,
insecure, or is a menace to the public; or has been constructed or
erected without a permit firet being granted to the owner of the
property upon which eaid aign hae been erected, or is improperly
maintained, or is in violation of any other provisions of this
Ordinance, he shall give written notice o£ such violation to the
owner or permitee thereo£. If the owner £aile to remove or alter
the sign eo as to comply with the provieions set forth i.n this
Ordinance within ten (10) calendar days £ollowing receipt o£ said
-18-
,�
:r
notice, snch signa may be removed by the City, the cost incident
thereto being levied as a special asaessment against the property
upon which'the sign is located.
Any peraon, organization, corporatian or their representatives
,
found in violation of thia Ordinance ahall be gu:lty of a
misdemeanor. Upon conviction, a£ine of not mor� than =iQ0.00
shall be imposed for each day the violation remains in existence.
All signa are sub�ect to auch penalty for violatio.n of the
requireme.nta of the district within which they are located even
though they may not be required by Ordinance to pay a fee or
acquire a permit.
D: ADneglg:
(1� To provide for a reaso.neble interpretation bf the provisions
of thie Ordinance, a permit applicant who wishea to appeal an
interpretation by the City Building Inepector or hia agent may
file a notice o£ appeals with the City Eng�ineer and request a
hearing before the Board oS Appeals.
The Board shall_have the power and duty o£ hearing and
deciding, aubject to appeals to the City Council, appeals or
requeats in the £ollowing cases:
a. Appeals where it is alleged that there is an error in any
order, requirement, decision or determination made by the
administrative officer in the enforcement of thia Ordinance.
b. Requests for variancea from the literal provisione of this
Ordinance ia instances where their strict enforcement would
cause an undue hardship.
(2� Before the Eoard shall grant a variance, it is the responsibility
of the appt .ant to prove:
-�9-
!
a. That there are exceptional or extraordinary circumstances
applicable to the property or to the intended use that do
not apply generally to other property in the same vicinity
and zoning diatrict;
,
b. That the variance ie necessary for the preaervation and
enjoyment of a aubetantisl property right poasessed by
other property in the same vicinity and zone; hut xhich is
denied to the property in queetion;
c. That_the etrict application of the ordinance would
constitute unnecessary hsrdehip; and
d. That the granting oF the variance would not be materielly
detrimental to the public welfare or injurioua to the
property or improvements in euch vicinity or zone in which
the property is located.
SECTION 8. Non-conforming Signs
A. Any non-conforming temporary or portable sign eaiating at the time
o£ adoption of this.Ordinance ahall be made to comply with the
requirementa aet forth herein or ehall be removed within eixty (60�
days after the adoption o£ thie Ordinance.
B. Non-conforming permanent acceasory aigne lawfully exiating at the
time of adoption of this Ordinance ahall be allowed to continue in
uae, but ahall not he rebuilt, altered other than to chsnge the
meseage, or relocated without being brought into compliance with the
requirementa of this Ordina.nce. After a non-con£ormi.ng eign has been
removed, it shall not be replaced by another non-con£orming sign.
C. Non-conforming non-accesaory eigns exiating o.n the effective date
of thie Ordinance ehall become non-conforming uaes and ahall be
-20�
. .—
��� '
f
, diacontinued within a reasonable period o£ amortization of the eign;
• nees of aigns which become a non-conforming use by reason of a
� subsequent change in thia Ordinance shall also be discontinued within
a reasonable period of amortization of the eign. The period o£
amortization for signs shall be not more than:
(1� Free-standing and wall aigns: Five (5) years from the effective
date of thia Ordinance.
(2� Signe painted directly on buildir� faoinga: Three (3) years
from the ef£ective date of this Ordinance.
D. Whenever a non-conforming permanent sign use has been discontinued
£or s period of three (3� montha, such uee aha.11 not thereafter be
continued unle�s in con£ormance with the provisions of this Ordina.nce.
SECTION 9. Severance Clause
If any Section, clause or proviaion or portion thereof of this Ordinance
shall be found to be invalid or unconatitutio.nal by any court of competent
jurisdiction, auch decision ahall not affect any other aection, clauae, proviaion
or portion thereof of this Ordinance.
SECTION 10. Repeal
Any portion of the Fridley City Code inconsiatent with this Chapter
is hereby repealed.
, , �
� �U,,�,�._ s.....:=A�-c�"-`—'4 `f
b,/�c`.:q 6 t
� —21—
_ ; .-
ITEMS RESOLVED
SIGN ORDINANCE REVISIONS
March 8, 1969
<
3i
REVISIONS AS PER DISCUSSION WITH
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE ON SATpRDAY�,.MARCA.
8, 1969. -
DEFINITION
1. Page 3 Section 2, R Portable Signs
CHANGE: Eliminate the word Permanently
2. Page 5, 6 Section 3, A Banners, Pennants, etc.
CHANGE: 7 days to 10 days (for Banners, etc.)
3. Page 7 Section 3, Q Portable Signs
ADDITION: Portable private traffic directional signs are permitted
in any district.
4. Page 8 Section 3, X
CHANGE: 24 inches to 48 inches
Wall Sign Projecting
5. Page 8 Section 3, Z Wa11 Sign Information
ADDITION: Information signs, containing no advertising, may be
painted directly to the exterior building surface.
NOTE: An addition to Sec. 2, Definitions may help clarify the
addition stated above:
INFORMATION SIGN: A sign giving information, containing no
advertising or company name, to employees,
visitors, or delivery vehicles.
6. Page 14
CHANGE:
Section 6, Permits
Last sentence is to read "Permits are required" instead of
"Permit must be acquired".
7. Page 15 Section 6, A(5) Permit Application
rADDITION: If required by the Building Inspection Department.
, 8. Page 16 Section 6, A(9) Permit Application
� ADDITION: Unless an extension is granted by the Building Inspection
Department.
, �
IPAGE 2
'
ITEMS RESOLV.ED
��
�
9. Page 16
SIGN ORDINANCE REVISIONS
Section 6, B(3j
March 8, 1969
DEFINITION
Fees
ELIMINATE: The And between free standing (and) non-assessory
signs. (First line)
� 10. Page 17
CHANGE:
�
�
�
�
Section 6, B(5)
7 days to 10 days.
ITEMS STILL UNDER CONSIDERATION
Fees
1. Page 5 Section 3, D Illuminated Signs
Chamber Suggestion From Ord. #318, Sec. 56.07-1 $ 2.
CHANGE T0: 1) No sign shall be installed, which by reason of
position, shape, or color, would conflict with the
proper functioning or interpretation of any traffic
signal.
2) There shall be no use of revolving beacons, zip
flashers, or similar devices that would so distract
automobile traffic as to constitute a safety hazard.
3) Flashing signs are not permitted except in.C-2 and
C�2S districts.
� 2. Page S
5ection 3, G
Roof Signs
CHANGE: Roof signs are not permitted to;Roof signs are prohibited,
except in C-1, C-1S, C-2, C-2S districts. The type of
roof signs permitted in the Commercial Districts shall be
parallel to the outside wall of the building and project
only six (6) feet above the roofline of the structure.
This additional height, however, shall not be considered
as part of the wall area and shall not warrant additional
sign area.
NOTE: Additional information will have to be added in the Commercial
Section. Page 11, Section 5, C:
Wall Signs and Roof Signs: The total area of all wall signs
affixed to a building wall. and all roof signs parallel to a
specified wall shall not exceed 15� of the total area of
that wall.
32
, PAGE 3
� 3. Page 7
� CHANGE
One or
� Both
,
�
'
�
�
�
� .
r
�
N
�
r
�
r
�
SIGN ORDINANCE REVISIONS March 8, 1969
Section 3, P Motion Signs
Motion sign not permitted to:
1) Motion signs are not permitted except in C-2 $ C-2S
districts. `
2) Motion signs are not permitted in any districts except
one giving public service information such as time,
date, temperature, weathex, or similar infoxmation.
l 111.�
,,:
,
1
1
ORDINANCE NO.T I�
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 74.03 OF THE CITY CODE
The City Council of the City of Fridley do ordain as folloo�s:
' SECTION 1. Section 79.03 of the Fridley City Code is hereby amended to
read as follows:
�
,
�
74.03. The City shall issue reflectorized license tags,
and registration cards having numbers printed thereon in
numerical order, and indicating the year for which the same
are issued and that such taqs shall be suitable for attach-
ment upon the frames of the bicycles and it shall be the
duty of the City to issue one such license tag, which shall
be attached to the frame of each bicycle, and to issue a
corresponding registration card to the licensee upon the
payment af the license fee herein provided for. Such license
tag shall remain attached during the existehce of such
license. The Manager shall designate that person or persons
to keep a record of the date of issue o£ each license, to
whom_issued and the number thereof.
� PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY�QF FRIDLfiY.THIS
1 1969.
ATTEST:
MARVIN C. BRUNSELL - CITY CLERK
First Reading: March 3, 1969
5econd Reading: �YIQ/�,�-/�� ��J�`J
Publish........
PLATES �kNC7
REGISTRATION
CARDS
�DAY OF /7 f/"""" ,
,r�
MAYOR - JACK 0. � KIRKfIAM
34
�
�
'
�
�
ORDINANCE N0.
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CITY CODE OF THE
CITY OF FRIDLEY „ MINNESOTA BY MAKING A
CHANGE IN ZONING DISTRICTS
The Council of the City of Fridley do ardain as follows:
SECTION i. Appendix D of the City Code of Fridley is
amended as hereinafter indicated.
SECTION 2. The tract or area within the County of Anoka
and the City of Fridley and described as:
The West 47 feet of the 5outh 120 feet of Lot
l0, Auditor's Subdivision #88 all lying in the
South Half (S1J2) of Section 13, T-30, R-24,
City of Fridley, County of Anoka, State of
Minneosta
� Is hereby designated to be in the Zoned
District known as R-3A (apartment and multiple
dwellings).
' SECTION 3. That the Zoning Administrator is directed to
change the official zoning map to show said
tract or area from zoned district R-1 (single
� familg dwellings) to R-3A (apartment and mul-
tiple dwellings district).
PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS
DAY OF
ATTEST:
, 1469.
MAYO - Jac 0. Kir am
CITY CLERK - Marvin C. Brunsell
Public Hearing:�drR-c� /U /f �
First Reading:� � y� �q
Second Reading:
Publish........
,'r
��� J
- ��
�
; r ��
�,
�� �sr�
�
a
35
,
r
,,
I IJ
. ,. •�, ;,, ,��q /l��' ;j.� t T�� � ;:"'ojt��o a: � u�
;�'�qo .�:. � (t �i� - �7 i_ �.� . ' �} �� ne S�q/:.,RC. a V � ; .
� � � (_�Ci .:! � 1�aP.�� II �iil � ' �' O mt 3 4 .
L-
. �. t I»� ; y � �J �� '�. At r6�. �� \ {
z
• . v ( �T h .7 ^' _.--.��K — ' . . 1
� j � ' :,,.-,�.�: ' . t��' �- —�,o—_ .�� _.�, f � _
, � " r ( - —;.o
�I�• � � Yt � wSrL w� Q �/ d _
" � �.J-.. .f• , ' :��1�1; y�. V ; � �Scn) p c V'l � �� L��S
� � Z �, -- �Sc1 6i s � � . �. '��_.__. r�� i -<1�'__ _ .SC�r.. � .
' 0 1 �'� .� r'(� � n .
i' f
{� �/� � �{� [� I�� yI�!
�-k�A�� = AUQiT� i1�iY 'V�37�J�lvD� IS� e„�^'f ! �.�- V%,P'
�.: l�QOO. � ---�----� � � . �'rG -Mjif�efd..oi ^ Z (�
, �R .
N�� :L �ii. %`P°� O ` ��/n)O.:lk � '1-_ � ---=4i�t� \
i . ;, ,� e �a,�, 2 = . . � i �
� L'��'�' � Z° _ �p e .
„ v: _ � � �=v : f:� fJ�ej i-- �} _ 1?!'
-� , �,� � a .
� �. ,- � g s>� f �
_�, �_ �• • �0�,1 �: : � : �— '- 1, -f j L ,. n,.! L /• ��� � � l y
► � 1 A• o.[� .!'N +7ri=�l. � r i �
� j�-' L/: 6�'' ! � ,'3 '7' . Q. . 1.w- � Z.o . � ���%�J�, �� fc° V
� � rs � I � _ `'-i� � i y �: i 'i:r"'✓ • -
" , (.3 � w� . rs. :. 9� 0 '.� -•
t > �i ^ ! .> . w• y1� /iS 1+ O iu
�J� J
� 1 O/ � (,-- Y �
� ��` i:� q -� N Q _J ,__ (�% .L�l;�.t y� --.1��)-'�- '..r-� _ `c ~ _-�`-��~ Q•
^�: �� � � 1 � , '__..,'J' , . "'� . (/�Q3 .. E 1 `t� �O �L� �3�i a e3���
, �o3S 1o34j�►os� � �;. ; � . -, �sop Z : � . , ,
,. � r : � �r, � _ �? ,
^.o, _, . , . ,� _
`,r �: � ur _ a _ �af . n - /-3
` V G..� � i�. E. . �.`' .� I.�• - � .4 �3Z4¢` ,� jip, �. L�,.7 ei �O��a .
fo � . AJ� �'W7 _ � �,+!} �i,� LL .1 07 . . � --. /11/J. `` . :Io S - /� y-V"� a rc
'�, /•, T Y '° h- 3 � Gjc. 2 / � /��3 �
� � �t
01 .f : � = � ��' , t�: w G • L �! /� � f ; ,� f; ``s��f �!-
` .{�✓ t-- _ �r..� . � �3�fi-; v,o�br �°' o ' c
, 3 , . 2
, ,e • z �....� � : Q G 3 �4 � 5 t��. '�.�s` �'-: o f
.;,. < '4-'� � � F' ' ,� s � . C `,Jo � 1
�.. Bl.VD, N �.� � � � . L�a�� �� ;°/3� , ,r,
� � ic ZF)..i . � ' � 1� � 6�T .� 0
� ; _ ��-:t�, ► t�i4=�1��ll.r�i!'►� �9��-f�"E ° ���
' �,,, .Jnr � ` •'" �'iI
, � 1;�a � � �3�4} , �3'Q< < ��� a . - •�r a ��
� %�I
. � ��V � . .1D� �,
'''1 �C f V _" . �f - a - �� s • __ -A a L
. � � � , . • , . ���r:s . �oLSo ,� .., .��'�- : ; ��.
� � � � ' � • tl 4 � � ~ 1R !J
p� ;, a i
�d x � • � c` ' a d. . . I ��O � . �,e ;
. � • •.
.___= ��'�.�.�j . _ : �'�
, ,� � •` �
•• " � .. L.. l��j�,T ��±\
� ,( __'_ .
/ � ��
._. _�_ ----�` . �-- =� :f'/3 �fl. •�' r , � �� ---r— �!
�" � 'i 1oe.' � �` ' '' �,' 105� i0�}" •: < . :C M� +. . � ���
�'�,ti.��.-.,,.._�.'�' c- � f� : ' ��?4� ���� b nIGB!o �t00 Yo J�I.%� �.�.
� ��� �rV"'nr ti � �� �!. ���. � ' •/,�.'/�_� . �`� '. i.
.. �.i. nn^ .(f� , ` • � •.: ' ' 1 • ' � f
• �+ 1s� /-�'`'�j r�•,,r'0 { -� �.lt . y "
� 1`�' =�lf '�—^'^� �.' � LOUIS MOMCHILOVICH 20A ,'k68-11 ,- � �
.; J f yli� � L}'r� r� W. G7 ft. of S. 120 fC. of L. 10, ��✓
�. �• �� �f'' �'� I A.S. �k8� - Rezone from R-1 to R-3A ' y
7���t" ��� r� �V to be added to ZOA �k68-04 (((�����.�
2�?6 •.� • � �� y
_ � ��-»-L�.3o-= - : : ;;� �.' �i
�. L'' � '�;p0.- — ' � . �.� AU0170RS ��
� � �w ,y' � .` � :; ` ��
-..� � � `3� . . . �. •���
• : ?; � �
� � .� � I
i
�J • 7ii� r .�. r ..l�
l' �.' I
��Ke Dft�vE : �: ''' . -- - - . --.- _ ��:-' ! ,
, � - -T;�---�.-=� - ` _� ...
3
_�i .. ' � .
; . . � `�o ;� . -
,: .
,
'
ORDINANCE N0,
AN ORDINAI3CE TO AMEND THE CITY CODE OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY,
, MIN4iESOTA BY MAKING A CHANGE II3 ZONING DISTRICTS
ll
The Council of the City of Fridley do ordain as £ollows:
SECTIQN 1. Appendix D o£ the City Code of Fridley is amended
as hereinafter indicated.
SECTION 2. The tract or area within the County of Anoka and the
City of Fridley and described as:
The I3oYth 813 feet of the East thxee quarters (E 314)
of the Northeast Quarter (NF.'�) o£ the Northeast
Quarter (NE'�) of Section 13, T-30, R-24, City of
Fridley, County of Anoka, State of Minnesota.
Is hereby designated to be in the Zoned District
known as R-3A (apartment and multiple dwellings).
SEGTION 3. That the Zoning Administrator is directed to change
' the official zoning map to show said Cract or area
from zoned district R-1 (single family dwellings)
to R-3A (apartment and multigZe dwellings district).
'
PASSED BY TI� CITY COUNCiL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS
DAY OF , 1969.
ATTEST:
CITY CLERK - Marvin C. Brunsell
Public Hearing: March 1�, 1969
First Reading: � �,�-/7� /4�y
Second Reading:
Publish. . . ..
MAXOR - Jack 0. Kirkham
�' �
� �
I�-..� .� -..-�,�. --.—.�- —:,OkJkTY--ROAD--`H"_
,,: __ �� � (
� ' I
F�.. _. �.�:T;�I
.t• ��: �
.� � . �4? ��-��. .
� � Z�
� � , ' � +' �_ 1- _� .
, ;
� ; : a.�
� -� W!lltcBfFHnnuF
� Ji�.i�M�N ✓NfN
� y
; �
� " ,!
� ♦�• � OOe � %/ieD)
' _ . 2 � 3 '
_ —+•`�—�
, � . - — I r Ot
~ ' 4��� 'G i ev<cr �
,'si� � O .ru
___ _ —� —�LQ� // 4R��G � i
\t N 4
lLM n� j: � [ Y•
� ��� O
�OOE z a� Z
Z 2B 3
3 v r
D. • _� s
4 zs :
, S Z¢ �
23
9 ia � 9
io z / io
„ �o ,,
��z is /z
,-�'3 . � l6 /3
�fi i7 �4
,� , ,6 .s
66TN
/ �j •` /
2 Z z9 f �
3 :6 3
4 1- - + 4
S N zr 5
6 es b
7 a 2f 7
B -p z3 6
9 Z zz y
/O a 21 /.
// 20 /,
/2 /9 i
Parcel N10
erlund Enterpris
dstrom, Agent
% ''`t? i'�°+�'?'
�R'« �C�.�k_� �io • :
.:l r--- j e
o , u. ur W: , � 1t I L
4 " .M I 1
� # / po�ol � P �p
. "'�-'� .kiPC3sA (,�».�
� �"3� z �
Q � � 23 � i
E D/T/ON " " "�"" �
a� � ��{�>i_�,�d �Q:..4 y 2
�
` : L'.i � S" f�j 2)
I R � ?O
� , I�}� /9
��. ��� EE�c � _,e _
o�a r�i „� �� CR� R �� ';
b, ' • .
, i14� ;� � g R �, Eµ P i. �
h�:a '��� � � :CL��1,QO� � W o
�`� 0 vp '0 L Cf� _` 2v
' �� �,� . g� $ .
i !) 9i�3' .� I. ' 28
., ry 5 �4°� � :�
/' , i - � � � zc
��/.. ,.,_ , � �. ZS
I � - 24
� Z3
1 N�e. f '. �� - .. �' Q„' . 22
F, Q _ //leN {( L.
Q ' �x ; { I 20
lin_ ��- I
.� q if L�� n465�is�_ S�r��, t '3
,
,
2 �,`, �' ! � 2
—��
I
a0y
�.
NE COqNER
SE4 /3
Y�?�•'� 1 •.. s
J
j•-
,
�_
.....:.
�_::..
.�J
Q /3 / 2a3
5, '.. 3 /� �jI .
¢ OPY N.(I 3f,� N•r I N(!
f �661/2 AVE. N.E.: �
� 6 �,. ., .,... �,...
� � ��// d!Q � ',
N Q l-:_.i
8
, 1 ��� � g2� t�� �.+�(.:
/o ' 3 ' �,
i� �(i 9:� W 3� 2
n O Z O y �
, /� O8 F `¢U . ¢ ,'Y
��' �.7 N � � e i._._
: ,s ..,,• ..
� AVE. ;, N. E. ; ., , ,., � I
f
N, 3 �:.1 a _ z^`�:�7� ��
, �_.:e,u.
z a. �2N Q
io
//
iv io .a B � -.. �r,..... .
/T .'4 � ld � 7: � t B. �
�e 3 /G /1. ? /S �o a.
oe ^
.� �, . . `
-' . "�Y_M ._�.�_
$£t.13
Rezone from R-1 to R-3A:
and Parcel �200: fiamm es� gG(qNDY/.ANDERSON
Inc. 'Clarence D, Nor eouNrr saaveroe
ZOA �r68-13 .�... _�,,.., „��.��.
�sr
�
1
�
THE MINUTFS OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS M�TING OF MARCH 5, �969
The meeting was called to order by Chairman Mittelstadt at �:2� P.M.
r�1BERS PRESEN'P: Mittelstadt, Harris, Ahonen, Minish
MII�'�EftS ABSENT: 0'Bannon
OTE�RRS PRESENT: Hank Muhich-Building� Official
MOTION by Ahonen to approve the minutea of Februasy 19, �9b9 as written.
Seconded by Harris. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion
carried unanimously.
Thia was not an official public hearing as the requeat t:ad not been publishe
in the Fridley Sun 13ewapaper.
Mr. Gunder Anderson was present to present his request.
MOTION by Ahonen to�tablc thi:: request until the March 19, 1969 meeting to
allow the members time to look at this property and a11ow time £or proper
publication.
Seconded by Miniah. IIpon a voice v�ts, there being� no nays, the motion
carriei unanimouely.
39
d , �
�1�\�
�a
Mr. Peteraon was preeent with revised plans for the proposed garage.
The Board members went oler the new plans with Mr. Peterson.
Mr. Minish had to leave at %:50. He did state, before he left, that he was
in favor of the request as a hardship was shown.
MOTION by Harris to grant the request for a variance o£ Section 45.2¢ to
' reduce the sideyard requirement £rom 5 feet to Q feet to permit conetruction
of a double attached g�srage cn Lot 2, B1ock 4, Rice Creek Terrace, P1at 7,
Fridley, Minnesota, as a hardship has been ehown.
' Seconded by Ahonen. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motioM carried
unanimously.
�
,
�
Gb717i�il��W�aYI�
The meeting was adjourned at 7:58 by Chairman Mittelatadt.
Ma� Hin -Secre
�
,
�
� I
� .
[l
SPECIAL PARKS MiD RECREATION
Called to order 8:18 P.M.
PRESENT: Fitzpatrick, Cochran,
ABSENT: None
OTHERS: Paul Brown
WARMING HOUSE
Donlin, Stimmler, Blair
/
1969 40
Chairman Fit2patrick described to the Commission the action taken at the last
City Council meeting authorizing the moving of Schroer's Market Building to
The Commons Park to be used as a warming house during the Winter month. The
following description was read aloud to the Commission: "The Council received
the minutes of the Parks and Recreation Commission meeting of February 24, 1969
and approved the Parks and Recreation Department expending $700 for the building
from within allocated funds. A request for transfer of funds to be submitted
to the Council indicafing what is to be reduced in order to purchase the build-
ing and change in budget program necessary." Further discussion was involved
in additional expenses for heat, lighting and general reconstruction.
MOTION by Cochran, seconded by Donlin, �a decline the offer of Robert Schroer
with regrets and thanks, but with the lack of budgeted funds to move the struc-
ture and to put it in necessary condition as required it becomes impossible to
accept the gift. Further, the subject of warming house facilities should be
brought up for Commission action at the time of the 1970 budget considerations.
The Motion Carried.
REZONING - TAX FORFEIT
Chairman Fitzpatrick informed- the Commission of the Planning Commission meeting
of February 27th where they red tagged tax delinquent property. They are:
Auditor Sub. 92, Lot 41 Auditor Sub. 92, Lot 48
Auditor Sub. 92, Lot 47 Auditor Sub. 92, Lot 52
� These parcels have been recommended to the Council to be withheld £rom public
sale by the County for one year. They will be reviewed by the Commission for
park consideration.
� SCHOOL FACILITY US£
The Commission discussed the article appearing in the Fridiey Sun Newspapers of
� February 26th pertaining to use of school facilities hy the Parks and Recreation
Department. The Commission directed the Chairman to confer with the City Manager
and submit a written communique to the City Council.
, 1 FRIDLEY YOUTH FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION - HOCKEY ASSOCIATION OF FRIDLEY
�- MOTION by Donlin, seconded by Blair, that the Commission request an organizational
meeting with the Board of Directors of the Fridley Youth Football Association at
our Regular March meeting and another organizational meeting with the Hockey
Association of Fridley's Soard of Directors in September. Subject: Review agree-
� ments, procedures, regulations, facilities, duties and responsibilities. The
Motion Carried.
�
�,
YBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS - Letter
MOTION by Cochran, seconded by Blair,to receive letter from the Volleyball Club
of Minnesota, further to move that the City Co-Sponsor the Gopher State Champion-
ships and that"there be no expenses born by the City and that application for
the school facilities be made by the Volleyball.Club of Minnesota. The Motion
Carried. -
�
'
C
MINUTES OF SPECIAL MEETING, MARCH 6, 1969 PAGE 2
COLUMBIA ARENA ICE TIME REQUEST - Letter
MOTION by Blair, seconded by Donlin,to receive the letter from the Anoka County
Columbia Arena.
MOTION by Stitnmler, seconded by Donlin, to authorize the Director to reserve
ten (10) hours of ice time at the Columbia Arena for 1970. The Motion Carried.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
' Chairman Fitzpatrick iniroduced a copy of the League of Women Voters monthly
paper with figures from the Parks and Recreation 1969 Budget included. A
comment also appeared about our park models on display outside our office.
'
t
'
,
�
'
'
'
'
,
'
'
AD,IOURNMEP.'T
The meeting was adjourned at 11:10 P.M.
Re ully submitted,
� � __ 7
I
� Paul Brown, Acting Secretary to the Commission
41
1
2.
3•
BLTILDING STANDARDS-DFSIGN CONTROL SIIBCOMMITTEE MINUTES OF MARCH 12, 1969
The meeting wae called to order by Acting Chairman Hauge at 8:05 P.M.
MII+�IIiS PRESENT: Hauge, Sornsen, Tonco
I�SffiEt�S ABSENT: Erickeon, Biermann
OT�tS PRFSEN'P: Clarence Belisle-Building Inapector
Mr. Povlitzki was present to preeent his request.
MOTION by Tonco to approve the request subject to the notations on the print
eubmitted Ms.rch 12, 1969•
Seconded by Sorns�n. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion
carried unanimously.
Mr. Houeenga, District Engineer, was present to preaent the request.
MOTION by Tonco to approve the request subj�ct to approval of the addition &
alterationa by the Board of Appeals. Also, auhject to the notations by the
Engineering Department and that necessary curbing be inatalled to separate
direct traf£ic flow from the lumber yard.
Seconded by Sornsen. Upon a voice vote, there being� no nays, the motion
carried unanimously.
Mr. Arnold Petereon was presen� to preaent his proposal.
Mr. Petereon was in£ormed that water & aewer would be installed in this area
by next £all.
MOTION by Sornsen to approve the request subject to the notations in red on
the plan dated Msrch 12, 1969.
Seconded by Tonco. IIpon a voice vote, there being no naye, the motion carried
unanimously.
The Engineering Department is to advise Mr. Peterson on the locations of the
sewer and watex hook up so that the plumbing can be deeigned accordingly.
AATOURNMENf : "
The meeting adjourned at 9:25 P•M• l
CLAREfTCE BELISLE �• ,�� � � J '
Building Inspector �—���-''"'�L�' -�-r�`�--
�2
' � . . � . � 4'�
� THE MINUTES OF THE FRIDLEY INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT C0.4fISSIOV MEETING - FEBRUARY 6, 1969
'
1
�J
'
'
'
1. The Meeting was called to order at 8:00 P.M. by Chairman Ha11.
ROLL CALL:
MEMBERS PRESENT
GUEST PRESENT:
Hall, Christensen, Torrey, Stotts, Schroer, Zeglen.
Peter Herlofsky, City Sr. Engineering Aid.
2. M/S/C. Torrey/Schroer - that a follow up letter be written to the people that
wrote in response to the Industrial Ad printed, sending them a copy of the
new industrial and commercial booklet being put out by the City, and informing
them they can write to Charles Hall or Homer Ankrum for further information.
3. The Administration has compiled some up-to-date informational sheets on all
property available in Fridley. Peter Aerlofsky will check and get copies for the
Commission.
' 4. M/S/C. Stotts/Christensen - that by laws be written for the Industrial Develop-
ment Commission.
'
'
,
,
'
,
- I
'
'
�
S. There was a discussion regarding having a spring dinner for local real estate
people who have shown an interest in industrial property or have consummated sales
recently.
6. M/S/C. in opposition to the proposed Sign Ordinance that the Council is considering
.and that the Council be apprised of this fact.
7. The Meeting was adjourned at 9:15 P.M. The next meeting is scheduled for
March 6, in the Council Chambers of City Hall at 8:00 P.M.
CC: City Council
Chamber of Commerce
Respectfully submitted,
Charles R. Hall, Chairman
'
'
'
MEMO T0: CITY COUNCIL
MEMO FROM:" CZTY MANAGER
MEMO DATE: MARCH 12, 1969
RE : INSURANCE CO:II�IITTEE
<
� 1. An Insurance Specifications Advisory Committee is hereby established. The
purpose of making recommendations through the City Manager to the City Council on
specifications to be contained in Health and Hospitalization Insurance and other in-
surance, the premiums for which are paid for jointly by the City and the employee.
2. The Committee shall be chaired by the Finance Director and shall consist of
the following membership:
Number of Representatives
Fire Department (to include volunteers)
police Department
Liquor Department (Representative designated by Union
from Union or Department)
Engineering - Building Inspections (Combined)
public Works and Parks and Recreation Department
(Representative designated by Union from Union
or Department)
Finance Department - Manager's Office (Coabined)
1 member
1 member
L member
1 member
1 member
1 member
44
3. The Chairman of the Committee shall not be a voting member. He shall have
the full power to control discussion and insure that the meeting is conducted in an
orderly manner, recognize speakers and maintain overall Robert's Rules of Order conduct
of the meeting.
4. Each representative may cast one vote on changes. Where a majority votes
for a recoaunended change, such change may be forwarded for consideration. The final
approval rests with the City Council.
� 5. To comply with our Attorney's opinion as to State Law, the bid must be let and
the low bidder meeting or exceeding specificatioas.is awarded the bid. Specifications
cannot be tailored to fit an individual agency, but must allow for several agencies
to bid. A carrier cannot be designated. Specifications drawn up shall provide that
, all bid on the basic specificaCions and if they give more this is fine, but they must
still be the low bidder meeting or exceeding specifications to be awarded the bid.
�
'
,
IINSURANCE COi'1'�iSITTEE
, _.. _ 45
PAGE 2
6. The Committee shall review present policy specifications and it is suggested
the following be taken into consideration;
a. Any additional features thae would prove desireable and practical
taking into consideration any laws governing the City's participation in
premium payments.
b. Where employees payment increases - take into consideration whether
those in the lowez income brackets can afford to contribute the additional
premiums caused by increased benefits.
c. If discussing such items as visits to Doctor's Office or house calls
when not in conjunction with major medical, consider the fact all are paying
increased rates caused by those who might promiscuously have doctor calls or
office visits.
d. Weigh out thoroughly the benefits received for overall premium
increases.
e. Give adequate attention to room and board rate increases, versus
increased premiums.
f. Give due attention to lah fees coverage in the same manner as room
and board rates.
g. Whether present City policy and carrier should be extended for one
year, according to the option. (Changes negotiated)
h. Review thoroughly in a fair and just manner all deletions or additions
to present coverage as to benefits derived and premium.
i. Give consideration to the fact that the primary purpose of hospitali-
zation insurance is to provide for the reimbursement for the larger expenditures
which would create a severe hardship on the employee if he had to pay for them
out of his own pocket.
j. Give consideration to the fact that the major medical portion of the
insurance pays 80°(, of a11 costs not covered by other parts of the policy after
the $100 deductible has been met.
7. The Committee shall be provided a consultant for purpose of providing guidance
, and answering questions. A reasonable amount of the consultants time may be used, how-
ever, he is made available to answer technical questions and explain effects of benefits
and changes, not for numerous long general discussions and debates.
r
t
�
�
_ :�_
INSURANCE COI�PitITTEE
46
PAGE 3
8. The Committee shall present reco�endations on specification changes to the
Council, through the City Manager. As a vehicle a comparison of changes will be made,
indicating:
(For each Change)
a. Present coverage
b. Recommended change
c. Reason change recommended
d. Estimated additional cost to City in annual
premium costs $ Estimated cost
to City Employee in annual premfum costs
$ , Per Month $
9. Recommendations on new specifications and/or negotiated changes to current
policy shall be provided to the City Manager for forwarding to the City Council not
later than .
. .. � ' , i ...
■
��
�
�
,
�
'
'
' � �' _
�
,
'
ORDINANCE NO
�
AN EMERGEnCY ORDINANCE FOR EXPENDING FUNDS TO
REPAIR idELL N0. Z
T1� COUNCIL OF TAE CITY OF FRIDLEY DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION I.
That the Council of the City of Fridley finds that it is necessary
to expend funds for emergency repair of Well No. 2; that the Con-
sulting Engineer has advised the Council that such expenditure is
necessary and.must be done on an emergency basis; that without
said repair there would be a lack of water for public safety and
be a danger to pub2ic health; that accordingiy an emergency exists
within the provision of 3.06 of the City Charter.
SECTION IZ.
That it is deemed necessary, thereFore, that the City contract
and purchase such necessary labor and material and enter into
such contract or contracts as may be necessary without advertising
for bids for the emergency repair of Well No.2 ; and that the
total expenditure for said emergency repairs shall not exceed
the sum_of Twenty thousand and no hundreths($20,000.00) Dollars.
PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS � 7 ✓ DAY
OF ���,t�'-� , 1967.
ATTEST:
MAYOR - Jack 0. Kirkham
�
CITY CLERK - rkzrvin C. Brunsell
' First reading :__�4�� � ` i �j� %
Publish. . . .
,
�
'
4�
t
'
,
�
'
,
'
'
,
�
'
APPi,ICATION TO TkiE BOARD OP APPEALS AND CITY CdUNCIL
FOR SPECIAL USE PERMTT, VARIANCE IN REQUIREMENTS"OF
CERTAIN ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF FRIDLHY
(Applicant to complete items 1, 2, 3)
. .
<
1, Name and Addresa of Applicant /_ /1//1���'y � /L/�-%[J(i.� �� �a . ��� �
Y �/�v.lv Gi'��rd �1�. /��- •
/' ` �y/
��17/7C��2.DC // S. /'///�i7. J J f�•Z I
2. Legal Description of Property (also general location, such as:"north-
east corner of 64th Avenue and Sth Street^ or 6415 Fif[h Streat")
..J'O �[�t�:�/h�� .�l.i�qt. �� lVa��� !I�'nU 7�� fl1L �ir�.��J n� -1��.. .
X �%� a/ �:U/�✓� Si7a.v.� C6/c'rcc�. .�f_i on ��ip �Iiti � � �
� /l F
3. Describe the variance requested, (Attach Plat or Survey of Property
ahowing location oi proposed building, etc., also adjoining properties
and ownership within 200' of eaid property.)
.,1�., ��/ s. lG � G'�
0
�
�e��� ,T �hs G�t�"�i�J( �`� - lviz �G�� �..�z—,
/1Ga-C.1-' �il-GLo-17_t—rz /� %3`/.�-n %Lt-TZ-G V✓'i �-� � � I111c-Z'�C1_�! Z .
4. Comments by adminiatrative official denying original request for building
permi[ or other permit. (To be completed by administrative official.
Appropriate ordinances and sectton of ordinances to be cited.)
' _._ �
�: .
49
- 2 -
E
S. Notice of Hearing appeared in Official Newspaper on the foltowing
dates: l-`H?s�d9��f �- il. , iIl�
(muat be at lea t once 10 days before meeting -- copy of notice to be
attached).
6. Board Members aotified of ineeting by
(List Membera, Date Notified, and "Yea", or "No" for plana to attand
hearing}, �
Name Date Plan to Attend
— -�
h�e� i�Ae�'ic >�,� vr'��
�neJ (Y�iTT�I.STflQi" ��ry
Ro.�F�� a���F�1 ,���:
�e�EQi 1�1�n1�s(j �t!�
i�'1�t�E 0� � ASNri:�i N��
X 7, Pereon making appeal end the £ollowing proper[y owners having property
vithin 200' notified;
By Phone Notified by
Name Date or Mail (Initial)
/� � /� ��c. /-3c-� �
//�/���iL !ir/.dri.ir, C_c•.
� i � n
r 1!�.-firpf-n /.1r�/�a iC.�:.�:n:.i Ce. /-3c'-�`
\���Ll �''��r.oui./�/��PC3r�/��l•�L��
0
6;:,,,, : .� c" G
S. The Pollowing Board Membere and fntereated parties were preaent at the
Hearing;
BOARD MEP�ERS
,_ ___ ____. . -- __ •
- � '
1 _ 50
_3_
' ' OTEiER �ARTIES:
' NAME ADDRESS
,
'
�
,
'
, 9, Opinions and recommendations by BOARD OF AP�EALS:
. , l�ri c�l• �- �� '� � � � v� i,�.� ii t !�- i ��� � � r- � .
� /'— !� ��� ,lt m f� i� lA .� h 1 C-\ .n�, i_.v�._ :
' .�— ^�-��• � r�t o. ,� �ti��Y� ��c�rE:�;_�t; _.r� ,'�: ;c:;..�C.�,
r U �
�
�
, 10. Foz Above Reco�cendations ASa3nst Recc�endations
' �I0. \ '� �� �
l�C'�1G .�n /
� 1l'a�_�R, l<<. P �'� _
' 11, Action by City Council and Date:
'
,
' �
. .,
1.
2
THE MINIITES OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS N�E'PING OF FEBRUARY 1 t969
The meeting was called to order by Chairman Mittelatadt at 7:35 P,M.
I�'IDERS PRESENT: Mitteletadt, Harris, Ahon,en
MEMBE�tS ABSENT: Minish, 0' Bannon
OTHF$iS PRESENT: Hank Muhich-Building Official
MOTION by Harris to accept the minutes of December 1H, 1969 as written.
Seconded by Ahonen. Upon a voice vote, there being no naye, the motion
carried unanimously.
Mr. Jerome Peterson was present to present hia proposal. He brought with him
a plot plan of the proposed garage.
MOTION by Ahonen to table thia public hearing until the March 5, i969 meeting,
to allow the applicant to redraw hia plans to try to get as cloee to the
minlmum requirement o£ 15 feet between atructurea, ae poeeible.
Seconded by Earris. Upon a voice vpte, there being no nays, the motion
carried unanimouely.
Mr. Jim London, Pice President of Dunkley Sur£acing Compa,ny, Inc., and
Mr. Robert Hynes, Attorney with Barna & Guzy were present to preaent thie
propoeal.
Mr. Bruce Nawrocki, Mayor of Columbia Heighta, was present to repreaent
Columbia Aeights.
The Dunkley Surfacing Plant is located in Columbia Heighte with the gravel
pit, where the rock crushing machine is to be located, in Fridley.
Msyor Nawrocki: The whole Dunkley operation hae been a concern to the
neighboring people in Columbia Heighte. This rock cruehing� machine hae been
in opexation for some time. We were wondering about the machine meeting the
requirements of the F'ridley air pollution ordinance. Our main concerns are;
1. How the reeidenta in the area will be adversly affected by air po2lution and
2. The additional truck traffic in a residential area.
Mr. B. A. Satek, 3852 Main Street: Columbia Heighta is againet the machine sg
it has been in operation for eome time without havirtg a permit. I have clocked
truCke going down the atreet at 35 miles an hour.
51
y ..
THE MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS MEf�,TING OF FESRUARY 19 1969 PAGE 2�52
Mr. Douglaa Hauglid, j816 Main Street: Where are they going to. get the rocks
to crush in Fridley? Are they going to blaet for them?
Mr. London: Silica Sand plana to haul them in.
t4r. Hauglid: That meana that additional trucks w�11 be going back and forth
hauling rocke to crueh. •
Mr. Ahonen asked Mr. London: Ie thie the only eite available to your Compe.ny?
Mr. London:� Thia is the beet site.
Mr. Hy�es: If the merger of Great Northern and Northern Pacific is approved
they will ultimately build a switching yard in the area. They Will want to
come in and cut down banka to create an area £or thie switching yard. Dunkley
wanta to do thia to g�et eome uae of the rock and eand. It will be a benefit
to the Railroad and.to Dunkley.
He added: The Dunkley people do have a dieagreement with Columbia Heighta,
because they are operating the plant dor�m there and they will continue to do ao.
Ae also added: The Dunkley Company ie willing� to comply with any
Minneeota Statutes concerning truck traffic. Ae for the air pollution proble�
they would be willing to comply with any regulationa euggeated.
Mr. Ken $cadden, 3842 Main Street: Dunkley wae running the rock cruahing
machine about two weeka ago because I was down there. Also, how are they
going to get the rock loose without blaeting.
Mr. Satek: Thie cru9her has not been running l�gally. The Railroad would
just remove the rocka, Duril4ley wante to crush them to sell. I'm sure they
can find other placee to use thie machine.
Mr. London: About the Railroad, �hey anticipate the merger to go thru
sometime within a year. They wou2d coneider ue as the contractor to remove
the rock. The Silica Sand people are blaeting everyday without any probleme.
Mr. Satek: As I underatand, this operation will last one year. If we allow
them e one year permit when the year is up they will ask for another and
another and it will end up being five years.
Maypr Nawrocki: Eberything that hae been eaid ie baeed on i£ and maybe and
nothing ie down in black and white. There hae been talk that this whole
Railroad yard might move a little further North o£ thie property. It'e elso
difficult to control air pollution with the cruaher.
Mr. Harrie to Mr. London: Has thie crueher been �n operation without a
permit being iesued?
Mr. London: We talked to someone in the Ehg'ineering Department of Fridley
and we got the understanding that we did not need $ permit for a temporary
machine.
MOTION by Ahonen to close ths public hearing.
Seconded by Harrie. IIpon s voice vote, there being no naye, the motion
aarried unanimouely.
.` °
Ti� MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS MEETING OF FESRUARY 19, �969 PAGE 3 53
Chairman Mittelstadt: It is the opinion o£ the Chairma.r. that the board is at
a dieadvantsge for the lac'�c of certain facta and infornation. It is also the
opinion of the Chairman that the Councils of the City of Fridley.and Columbia
Heights get together with the Dunl�ley Surfacing Company to iron ovt the
problema of sir pollution, trafYic routes of the trucke, noise and sa£ety
measurea. The Board ia only asked to either deny, accept or table the
variance requeat for a Special IIae Permit in an M-2 District.
The Chairaoan then read the Board of Appeals Powera and Duties frosn Ordi,nance
No. 358, Section 4.
MOTION by Iiarria to deny the requeat for the following reaeons:
1. We do not see an undue hardahip.
2. There are objections from the neighboring reaidente in Columbia
Heighta and aleo unofficial objectione from the �ity of Columbia
Heights.
Seconded by Ahonen. IIpon a voice vote, there being no naye, the motion
carxied unanimoualy.
ADJOIIRNh�7'P •
The meeting wss adjourned at 9:12 P.M, by Chairman Mittelatadt.
Reepectfully aubmitted,
MARY- HINTZ" r-+�,
Secretary
,� .
1
�
'
'
City Council
643i University Avenue N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55421
Attn: City Manager
Gentiemen:
54
CITY OF COLUMBfA HEIGHTS
/iDMINISTRATIVE OFFICES
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS 21, MINNESOTA
February 26, ]96g
At the regular meeti.ng of the City Council of the City
of Columbia Heights a petition was received signed
bY 53 residents of our community objecting to the
operations of Dunkley Surfacing Company. Several of
these citizens appeared at our meeting and pointed
out the following items of concern regarding the operation:
1. Our Council held public hearings in the fall of 1968
' when Dunkley requested permission to blast rock and
operate a crusfier. These requests were denied.
2. Followin"g the Council denial for operation of a
crusher, Dunkley moved the rock crusher just
across the corporate limits line into Fridley and
have apparently continued the rock crushing operation.
3. Some degree of air pollution due to the dust raised
by a crushing operation is undoubtedly occurring
which is potentialiy detrimental to both our
communities.
In view of the situation that exists in �egard to the
Dunkley situation the City Council asks yourcooperation
Page 2
Ltr. to Fridley City Council (Cont!d.) February 26, 1969
:
in establishing reasonable controls over their operation
in the interest of both our cities.
Yours truly,
�E��Ge�i,.�'� 4'
MALCOLM 0.•WATSON
City Manager
M04I:jec
cc: Columbia Heights City Council
55
��
� � � �. ClIFFORD� W. HAMBLIN
6oneral Manaqer
� � �. EIMER A. HUSET ' ��
1 � /ust. Genorol Maneger.
1
MISStSSIPPI RIVER
,
�
,
�
�
�
1NATER REPARTMENi'
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA
BQARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
COMh115SIONER ROBERT F. SPRAFKA, Presiden�
ROBERT F. PEiER50N JAMES J. DALGLISH
^��
SUPPLY - - � _
� LAKES _ iREATMENT
Mr. Darrel Clark
Acting City Engineer
City of Fridley
6431 University Avenue N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55�t21
Dear Mr. Clark:
„ PUMiIN6
March 7, 1969
ROY W. HOLZER 56`
$upf. of Dixtri6ufion
W. I. MEUWISSEN � �
Supt, of WalerSupply
Re: Rider to Agreement between
City of Fridley and the Board
oY Water Commissioners dated
13 November 1963.
Attached hereto are the original and two copies of
the above named agreement. After the City of Fridley Council
has approved this agreement and the proper City officials have
executed same, please return all copies o£ agreement and three
copies of the resolution to us for final execution.
, Actual construction on the concrete slab shall not
begin until Contractor has satisfied insurance requirements as
provided for in original agreement and kia.s m�de payment £or
the amount of $1,350.00 for the Air Oent Removal to the Board
', of Water Commissioners.
'
,
��
,��/ �
1 I ( � �'�
� �� 'i
, � �,
�i,��_��` .
<
�
WJM :ap
Encl.
DIStRIBUTtON
Very truly yours, �.
/ � >
,'r%� � - �f,��i,u:�-�-u�
Cl��f' rd �Hamblin
G� eral Manager
�
'
R I D E R
T 0
A G R E E M E N T
THIS AGREEMENT� Made this
tween the BOARD OF WATER
;day of , 1969, by and be-
cf the City o£ Saint Paul� Minnesota�
hereinafte•r called the Board� and the GITY OF FRIDLEY� County o£ Anoka�
Minnesota� hereinafter called the City� being a First Rider to that certain
Agreement made by and between said Board and said City the 13th day of
November� 1963, and by this reference incorporated herein and made part and
parcel hereof with the same intent, purpose and effect as i£ said Agreement
were set forth herein, verbatim.
WITNFSSETH:
WFIN�iFAS, The Board now possesses title to an easement in certain
real estate lying generally north o£ and adjacent to Osborne Road, in Section
11� Township 30, Range 21�� in Anoka County� said real estate being herein-
after called Premises; and,
WI�'REAS� Suburban Engineering Inc.� Consulting Shgineers� have
prepared plans and speci£ications for the City� for a service drive over and
across the Board�s Premises; and�
Wf�fZEAS� The City requests that the Board's Air Vent Structure,
located just east of proposed servi.ce road� be removed or relocated so that
proper sight distance can be obtained where said service drive enters Osborne
Road; and�
WHEREAS� The Board is willing to grant said permission to the City
eonsistent with the requirements and saFety o£ the works of the Board.
NOW� THEREFORE� BE IT AGREED� In consideration of the mutual promises
and agreements o£ the parties hereto� that:
1. Said Board hereby grants to said City the permission to
construct and maintain a service drive as shown on attached
plan, designated FSchibit A, prepared by S�aburban Engineering
Inc.� dated February� 1969� ancl said plan by this reference
is incorporated herein the same as i£ set forth herein�
verbatim.
5�
2. The Board� with its own forces� will remove said Air Oent
Structure, including dirt fill around Structure, when conduit-
can be taken out o£ service� and that the City or its Con-
tractor will pay the Board the sum of One thousand three
hundred and fifty ($1�350.00� dollars for work done as out-
lined above,
3. The City or its Contractor will construct an 8" reinforced
I�O�t20 foot concrete slab over the southerly sixty inch
conduit, said specifications to be approved by the Board
and subject to its inspection. Upon notification by the
City or its Contractor, the Board will locate existing
conduit in the field.
This Agreement is made and executed pursuant to and under the
authority of resolution nwnbered adopted by the Board of Water Com-
missioners o£ the City of Saint Paul on the day of , 1969,
and of a resolution adopted by the City Council of the City of Fridley� on
the day'o£ , 1969, copies of said resolutions being annexed
hereto and by this reference made part hereof the same as if set forth herein
verbatim.
IN WITNESS WI�REOF, The parties hereto have executed these presents
in triplicate the day and year first above written.
In the presence of
•: � /��
Clifford W. Hamblin, General Manager.
Approved as to Form
� �:�
�Asst.CorpDrati niCounsel.
r.
BOARD OF WATER C�IMI5SIONERS OF
THE CITY OF SAINT PAUL� MINNESOTA
B3'
Robert F. Sprafka� President.
Ha.rry E. Marshall� Secretary.
CITY OF FRIDLEY� NffNNESOTA
By
Mayor.
City Clerk.
COUNTERSIGNED:
Joseph J. Mitchell� City Comptroller.
Approved as to Form and Execution
this day of , 1969.
Asst. Corporation Counse]..
�i
�
0
n
W
O
� z --� i
m � o
�m�no
�� � �.
xcn�
A —1 �
�{
1 `� = ` �,
. �
�
u�
•�
O
�
� ,
�
1 �
� �� �
� �
, ✓
z
�
�
�
59
, • y
v ' '
o�
v
� N
U•
J
)
- �
W � � �
�
� �
3 - N 'v �
� 3G
� yr 1
a
�� �. � D '.
, .g 1 0_ �`
J m
� x �
� �� �
, � N
�l��/-�� � �7J � /? �.
�
• �:
�
' �����
�.:=.'
FMC CORPORATION
NORTHTsRN OIiDNANCE DIVISION
COLVMHIA HBIGSTB PO6T OPFICH. )SINNHAYOL78. MINNE60TA SS4a1 • THLSPHONE: (8121 988-8801
10 March 1969
' Mr. Darrel Clark
Engineer Assistant
' City of Fridley
6431 University Avenue N.E.
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55421
'
'
Re: Easements from FMC Corporation
for Storm 5ewer Project #90
Dear Mr. Clark:
, In reply to your letter of February 28, 1969, you will find enclosed
one (lj copy each of an easement and temporary easement which I
have prepared for signature by FMC Corporation, It is our under-
' standing that the temporary easement will not be recorded and that
the City of Fridley is not inclined to give any compensation for the
temporary easement.
With respect to the permanent easement, our records show that for
a storm sewer easement crossing this same property to the South
which was known as Parcel 5 and contained . 1687 acres in Project
SS-12 completed in 1965, the appraisers made an award of $1195.
We computed that the pernianent easement enclosed in this letter
covers . 364 acres. Using the Project 55-12 award as a basis, we
would be willing to accept $2, 578. 21 in payment for delivery of the
permanent easement instrument.
We wiil appreciate hearing from you as to whether the two instrusnents
and the proposed compensation is acceptable to the City of Fridley.
We have to send the two instruments to our San Sose, California office
for signature and this may take at least two weeks to accomplish.
Very truly yours,
�� �
��:�L-\ v�-...1-{-�
Wheeler 5mith
WS:cs
Encls.
so
Cfi?:,3Ti".., .. :3_ s"tSs TiiCa
CC;��c�l.�i;�.3 ,^.y.:;��=:_ra
7.�i�}V v'f+':.'.':o-� P;<?It.l ���
�
t'`SL;�^�;3'7.±p '1'_iR:..v.30e8 �J��}.,.;i:
:v^.D;.iAEsaj% i.u� L�it�
e
(`h'LS?;'.'-Y� G:xS��; : 'S`�i. �.
LJiSd' �'i F•`.^i'i J:�i�:_u i 3. ��":{ .
a:' :il3.r:b"a r LS'.s�ii;u�Jvlrj
BeI:. °�. _ . P � - r-,�
_...... �%'i.l "L'i..iq ..L.�.
S;>is U'� c-�`,7 F:��.�. ;:� ���ss°l,�
Y,,iQC���a??s, Pii.�a;e�eecs 55;::+a
Z`i �Y3 i.` �.L':11�r i? :
' YOti Al°c'' LtC � 'a '•� c . . » rl?tJ �� .S ,3 Li. ' ' q " T ", � � Z-LH
aY Oa g£.. es_ L;.a '�'U4':.vL <O t�;T �''�- �: e. L?L>" G'2.:
RS�J,i�EFr.Sf Cw -� 3z::.iy E.5 �iE� L1'.�uR.�� �rt,.�:l... � f'_l �S ? 5�3���t sTn.:.%:,� ?..`y' c �..0 x i3'�J�..>i:}�
��i�}£l�'-,w 7i£?'lF:�s".��3e . �
1
�J
'
'
'
�9��$:?..£�e jDa:iC� �5��:?A [?U, 9:�{U^•.«ti [� 2Lsi';� !'�:° °^;�r?3gi. p� ' �sry n
� Y �tz�3. :a��� isa ;:r
aro+.'i3� oL '(3��y-- Gs3s a,a��a:;a iv=.:�..�'J) �4 �`a;.c c.+.si.=�xe.�i..
Sutax�"s4.eu <;*�G �;n;c,..e-1 �h:Zs �0'�:?� r. ;� �� -�bei?rry 1.5£3 b Ct�ry,��,
� . �:'s: (h P3:�is, Tr,�,
Cf�'.':5`s'GCc, 5 t7?::+/i:�� iiwC,
$y^ /{"."�` L •"� 6,°"�_'-!,!.�:.'`� � - ''="<�`^�'"� �' °
La•,�y .a C, Ca s;a: _... _.�_ - ..�.,__.__.a_
L-�'�J�:O"2.{Tx Y �'.:_8 ._��.,.._.... � �j O� �_ :''JF:'v'.2.3:,�9 tl3i� i]'y" �':e �e 1�•gr.�,c3i �: uC'3£. �.:�e^.c
' � c_'i�_ ' .r:....e. 4 �t.l.� � f.
I:�Sy�°L)V�1L) �' v {S.:u. .:.{7�A Ln /.J
by E„e ��' �y o�: �'e�.d.�:�.: �
,
,
'
�.. �a !��.'-?33':'..L F[ i��.zap RY14'e
g.`y � L J� � ��, � ��fj ,
- � �!'+y�«��.....ef��..s�.. .
!� . .,i.i..k-T.�.. (z..��.�...-^..'..a.'_�_..
!i?i,�
�'u� C�i
,s<_.'"_"s 3 3 ��
1� :s:ii
}s5±'3!1£, °.,
61
y, . ..
'
1
'
.�,.a.a<<, 62
T1 7 Tf I �o�iea! .J�iiin�del� �cq. �in9t. - . .
� LL.LLJI..l� ¢.IL�L 11..!'6U.lt1L �Jl1L�JlJl1L��ll lL1L1L�' 11111L�. I ��+�m. e�pOensenm �Icg. enmga �
' (J. �. �JJU� �latn6un, �leg. tJft7veynl
6875 �'g%way `.no. 65 `.n. E'.
✓�'t�rtrt<apnlis, .J�'�irynaola ggyps
�8y6o66
, Dunkley Surfacing Co., Inc.
3756 Grand Street N.E.
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55421
C'vel BL ✓�'�unicipal enginece�ng
�and Suiveyo�s
rand �annin9
Saii �estiRg
March 12, 1959
Subject: Change Order No. 3 to Dunkley Surfacing Contract
for Fridley Street Improvement Project ST1968-1B
and ST1968-2B
Gantlemen:
You are hereby instructed to delete from Project ST1968-1B of your
contract, that portion of the University Avenue Crossover Reconstruction
at 69th Avenue located within the median area of University Avenue.
The deleted portion shall include the University Avenue median opening
relocation, extension and/or relocation of left turn lanes and all storm
sewer relocation between the north bound and south bound driving lanes.
The approximate construction costs of the deleted portion came to
$11,845.95. The estimated quantities and bid price tabulations are
included herein as Addendum No. 1. Deducting the above amount from the
"GRAND TOTAL" as indicated in "Addendum No. 4 to Change Order No. 2":
Grand Total including Change Order No. 1& 2 $345,742.41
Less Change Order No. 3 - 11;845:95
Grand Total including Change Order No. 1, 2& 3 $333,896.46
Less original Contract total -301;977.12
Difference + $ 31,919.34
$'31,9I9.34 increase = 10.6% increase
$301,977:12 original contract
The changes indicated herein and in the attached addendum lie within
the purview of paragraph 22 of the "General Conditions of Contract"
and paragraph 27 of the "Special Provisions".
Submitted By - '✓!��..�;r� `( � \�.;��v<a-ty...,
William E. Jensen, P.E.
Suburban Engineering, Inc.
. �,
��.t��a��a� IE���������g, ���.
6875 �'g�tuxiy .%lo. -6g `�. E.'.
a.�/}iir�teapa�is, `�'nn�sota SSK3a
x8q•6o66
Dunkley Surfacing Co., Inc. 2
Approved by Nasim Qureshi, P.E., City Engineer
�==a«a<<,
�o6ea! .J�`'iindn, �eq. engs.
��m. E. �insen ��g. E'nga. �
�i. �. ��u� �atit6u�1, �eg. cSu7vtyot
Cb(i 82. .J`}'iun�<ipal Eagince�ing
�'and Sun��yoo:
land 2'Iann�ng
soii �ating
March 12, 1969
Date Nasim Qureshi, P.E.
City Engineer, City of Fridley
Approved and accepted by Dunkley Surfacing Co., Inc.
3756 Grand Street N.E., Minneapolis, Minnesota
Date By Title
Approved and accepted by the City Council of Fridley, Minnesota
Date
By Mayor
By City Manager
�3
. ;.
'
� Ztem No.
' 2104.521
' 2104.501
2104.511
' 2105.501
2130.501
' 2204.507
2211. 501
, 2221.501
2331.514
2331.517
2341.509
�2341.510
2357.502
2358.501
2501.523
�2501.536
2501.572
,2503.502
2506.509
' 2506.509
' 2506.512
2506.516
'2506.522
2531.501
�2531.503
2575.505
2575.551
, 2506.509
'
STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST 1968-1B �4
UNIVERSITY AVENUE CROSSOVER RECONSTRUCTION AT 69TH AVENUE NE
Contract Item � Unit
Remove Median C& G, Bit.
Pav't. 6 Common Excav. in
Median area - complete lump
Remove Inp. 30" & 36" CMP
5 RCP Culverts l.f.
Remove C.B. for Salvage
il (Includes 12" RCP Lead) struct
Common Excavation cu.yd.
Water M gal.
Bit.Mis. *C1.5 Agg.(Bit.
treated base for Median
reconstruction) ton
Aggregate Base C1 5 ton
Aggregate Shouldering
C1 5 ton
Base Course Mixture* ton
Shoulder Mixture & Filler* ton
Wear.Course Mix.* &
Filler ton
Binder Course Mixture ton
Bit.Mat. for tack coat gal.
Bit.Mat. for Prime Coat gal.
36" Concrete Culv. C1 IV l.f.
36" Concrete Aprons apron
Install Salv.36" Concrete
Culvert & Apron l.f.
12" RCP, C1 IV l.f.
Construct Catch Basin
27" Shallow Design struct
Construct new Catch Basin
Design C or G w/Salvaged
Frame 6 Ring Cast-complete struct
Install Salvaged C.B.
Frame & Ring Casting struct
F & I Casting Ass'y.
1�ge B ass'y.
Adjust Frame & Ring CAST. ass'y.
Concrete C & G, Design
B624 l.f.
Concrete Median sq.yd.
Sodding, Inp. sq.yd.
Topsoil cu.yd.
Construct newCB 27"
shallow design w/salvaged
Unit
Price uanti
500.00 1
4.00 140
40.00
.68
3.50
7.50
3.30
3.30
7.50
8.00
8.00
7.50
.20
.17
20.00
200.00
10.00
5.80
150.00
160.00
35.00
90.00
35.00
2.60
10.50
.35
2.20
1
860
5
123
133
56
90
100
75
140
100
110
90
z
2500.00
560.00
40.00
585.80
17.50
922.50
438.90
184.80
675.00
800.00
600.00
1050.00
20.00
18.70
1800.00
400.00
1 250Q.0[
0 -0-
1 40.Oi
0 -0-
0 -0-
1123
15
0
90
0
30
90
70
0
0
e
70 700.00 0
294 1705.20 264
2 300.00 1
1 160.00 1
1 I 35.00 1 0
� 1
1
530
312
2400
200
90.00
35.00
1378.00
3276.00
840.00
440.00
frame & ring cast.-complete�struct � 90.00 I 0 � -0-
19571.40
Less 11845:95
Remaining Construction cost 7725.45
,* Includes bituminous material used in the mixture.
'
1
1
530
312
25
S
1
922 S!
49.5�
-0-
675.G
-0-
240.0[
675.0�
I 14.0�
-0-
-0-
-0-
-0-
1531.2:
150.0!
160.0�
-0-
90.Oc
35.0[
1378. C'.
3276.0�
8.7
11.Oc
_ 90_, 0'
11845.9
n' •
OFFSCIAL NOTICE
CITY OF FRIDLEY
PUBLIC HEARING
BEFORE THE
CITY COUNCIL
PLANNiNG COI•AffSSION
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEftN:
Notice is hereby given that there will be a joint Azblic Hearing o£ the Planning
Commiasion and City Council of the City o£ Fridley in the City Hall at 6431
IIniversity Avenue on April 14, �96g in the Council Chamber at 7:30 P.M. £or the
purpoee o£:
Consideration o£ a rezoning request o£ area ZOA #69-07
being bounded on the North by 61st Avenue, on the South
by 57th Avenue lying between Main Street and IIniversity
Avenue.
Said rezoning consideration being to rezone:
From R-2 Limited Multiple Dwelling to C-2 General Business
Area the following described parcels;
Lota 3
Lots 16
Lots 16
Lots 1
Lots 1
Lots 6
Lots 4
Lots 3
Lots 2
thru 15,
tnru 30,
tnru 30,
tnru 15,
thru 5 ,
thru 10,
thru 13,
thru 5 ,
thru 6 .
Block 11,
Block 12,
Block 21,
Block 22,
Block 27,
Block 28,
Block 2 ,
Block � ,
Block 8 ,
Hyde Park Addition
Hyde Park Addition
Hyde Park Addition
Hyde Park Addition
Hyde Park Addition
Hyde Park Addition
City View Addition
City View Addition
City View Addition
From R-2 Limited Multiple Dwelling to CR-1 Clinics and
Allied Laboratories the £ollowir� described parcels;
Lots 1,2,16 thru 30, Block 11, Hyde Park Addition
Lots 16 thru 30, Block 22, Hyde Park Addition
Lots 6 thru 10, Block 27, Hyde Park Addition
Lots 2 thru 15, Block 1, City View Addition
Lota 1 thru 3, B1ock 2, City View Addition
From R-2 Limited Family Ihuelling to R-3A General Family
Dwelling the £ollowing described parcels;
Lots 1 thru 30, Block 9,
Lots 1 thru 30, Block 10,
Lots 1 thru 30, Block 2j,
Lots 1 thru 30, Block 24,
Lots 1 thru 10, Block 25,
Lots 1 thru 10, Block 26,
Hyde Park Addition
Ayde Park Addition
Hyde Park Addition
Hyde Park Addition
Hyde Park Ad3ition
Hyde Park Addition
sJ
Page 2 6�
<
Anyune desiring to be heard with reference to the above matter may be heard
at this time.
JACK 0. KIRKHAM
MAYOR
PUBLISH: March 26, 1969
April 2, 1969
OLIVER R. EftICKSON
CHAIRNL4N
PLANNING CO_�fISSION
�
L
�
March 4, 1969
�
1
, MEMO T0: City Manager and City Council
' FROM: Finance Director
SUBJECT: Transfer of Costs from the 1967-3 Street Project
to the 1968-3 Street Project
'
The attached resolution would authorize the transfer of
' expenses from the 1967-3 Street Project to the 1968-3
Street Project.
' The project started off as the 1967-3 Street Project but
the work is now being done under and financed under the
1968-3 Street Project.
,
�
�
�
'
�
�
��
'
si
1
1
'
RESOLUTION N0. -f � 1969
A RESOLVfION TRANSFERRING EXPENSES FROM THE 1967-3 STREET PROJECT
TO TFIE 1968-3 STREET PROJECT
WHEREAS, expenses in the amount of $695.55 were incurred
' under the 1967-3 Street Project, and
WHEjtEAS, these expenses should be a part of the 1968-3
' Street Project, as that is where the balance of the project is
being financed.
, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that expenses in the
amount of $695.55 be removed from the 1967-3 Street Project
and charged to the 1968-3 Street Project.
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY TF� CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF FRIDLEY THIS /% � DAY OF %G�/G�"�, 1969.
�-�_
MAYOR - Jack 0. Kirkham
ATTEST:
CZTY CLERK - Marvin C. Brunsell
68
69
March 4, 1969
MEMO T0: City Manager and City Council
FROM: Finance Director
SUBJECT: Transfer of Costs from the State Aid Fund to
the 1968 Street Construction F�nd
The attached resolution would transfer the costs born
and advanced by the State Aid F1�nd to the proper street
construction fund.
These costs were charged to the State Aid Fund as the
street construction fund had not been started at the
time the expenses were incurred.
RESOLUTION N0. � � 1969
A RESOLUfION TRANSFERRING COSTS FROM THE STATE AID FUND TO
THE 1966 STREET CONSTRUCTION FUND
WHEREAS, costs in the amount of $750 have been spent on
73rd Avenue, between University Avenue and Able Street, and
WHEREAS, these expenses should become a part of the
1968-2A Street Project.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that expenses in the
amount of $750 be transferred from the State Aid Fund and
allocated to the 1968-2A Street Project.
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
FRIDLEY THIS �% �' DAY OF �, 1969.
MAYOR - Jack 0. Kirkham
ATTEST:
CITY CLERK - Marvin C. Brunsell
�o
�1
March 4, 1969
MEMO T0: City Manager and City Council
FROM: Finance Director
SUBJECT: Resolution Supporting the Establishment of a Separate
Absentee Ballot Voting Precinct
The attached resolution would have the affect of showing the
Council of Yhe City of iridley to be in Favor of a change in
the statutes to allow for a separate Absentee Ballot Precinct.
I feel there would be definite advantages in having one separate
precinct for the absentee ballots, rather than having them
processed at each of the regular precincts. This is especially
desirable with the new system of voting we are now using. The
judges in all the regular precincts would then be concerned with
just the regular ballots, and would not be concerned with adding
the absentee ballots onto their other totals. A separate return
would be prepared for the absentee ballots.
'
�
�
,
'
'
�'
LI�
C��
C�
���
'
'
L
'
'
�
'
'
RESOLUTION N0. f� 1969
A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING A CHANGE IN TF� STATVfES TO PERMIT
THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A SEPARATE ABSENTEE BALLOT PRECINCT
WITHIN THE CITY OF FRIDLEY
WHEREAS, absentee ballots are now counted separately
in each of the voting precincts of our City, and
WHEREAS, it would be desirable to have a separate
absentee ballot voting precinct to count absentee ballots.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council
of the City of Fridley hereby goes on record as supporting
legislation which would enable the City to set up a separate
absentee ballot counting precinct.
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF FRIDLEY THIS � DAY OF �, 1969.
ATTEST:
CITY CLERK - Marvin C. Brunsell
MAYOR - Jack 0. Kirkham
r1 r�
!
�
�
�
,
,
'
'
Mr. Matvin �+�+c4?1
City of FYidley
6431 University Avenue N.E.
Eridley. Misu�esota
Dear Sir:
CITY OF BLOOMINGTON
OlD SNAKO►EE IWAD Ai RNN • it00WNpTON, MNN.1f/N
Februaiy 28. 1969
Fhcloseci is a copy of a pmposzd bill far an Act Relating to
, Absentee Balloting. Praviding far the Establislmpat of an Absentee
Ballot PreCinct� and Pravide IACal Optiarl fax' the Eetablisimim'it fOr
an Absentee Precinct.
�
�
Our legislative repres�ntatives, Senator Blatz ar�d Representatives
Graw azxi Ticen have itxiicated they wpuld spoaL4ar the bill. This bill,
as yet, has mt been assigned House ar�d Senate File N�m��ex�s, but will
be soon.
If yau are in favor of this bill, will you present it to ycur
' Caascil for their oonsideration, and I hope. active support by resolir
tian arYi aotanaiication with yair legi.slative representatives.
'
'
'
'
'
,
'
'
AnY $ugcJesti.oa�s that would i�arove the bill w�uld be appreciated.
I+�,Ei: pc
F.t�closures 1
Respectfully,
M •, : s • u •
�,.A�o Ot • J'�'°-!t�
Milo A. Hall
City Clerk
i�
1
�
■
�
i
'
,
A BILL FOR AN ACT
RELATING TO ABSENTEE BALLOTING, PROVIDING FOR THE
ESTABLISHMENT OF AN ABSENTEE BALLOT PRECINCT,
DESCRIBING THE FUI9CTION OF THE ABSENTEE BALLOT
PRECINCT AND TFiE TABULATING AND COUNTING OF
ABSENTEE BALLOTS� AND PROVIDING LOCAL OPTION
FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT FOR AN ABSENTEE PRECINCT.
BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA:
Section 1. Legislative purpose and policy. The legislature
determines that some municipalities in the state have the cumbersome
' burden of handling absentee ballots. It is the purpose of this
�'
�
'
'
��
'
,
�
'
�
�
�4
act to provide a means throuqh the local option of a municipality
to determine whether or not it would be more convenient and more
efficient to establish an absentee ballot precinct within th�
municipality which will handle all absentee ballots received
during an election, either primary or general, within the municipality.
Section 2. Any city, town, village, or borough charged with
the responsibility of elections may by ordinance of the governing
body of such municipality establish an absentee ballot precinct.
Section 3_ Absentee ballot precinct. An absentee ballot
precinct shall be a board set up by the designated election
official of a municipality whose duties shall be as follows:
A. Receive all absentee ballots for a primary or general
election held within the municipality.
B. Check the registration of each absentee ballot against
the permanent voteY registration file.
C. Determine the precinct of each absentee ballot voter.
D. Prepare a list for submission to each precinct within the
municipality prior to the close of the election day for the precinct
officials to check against the voter registration file to ascertain
/ i�
� Z -
F. After the polls have closed in the municipality the board
shall count the absentee ballots by opening them and tabulating the
vote of each absentee ballot voter in a manner which will indicate
each vote of the absentee voter and designate that the vote was
received by absentee ballot.
Section 4. Appointment of inembers to absentee ballot precinct.
The election official of each municipality shall be charged with
the responsibility, after an ordinance has been adopted by the
governing body of the municipal.ity, to appoint the number of persons
as he deems necessary to carry out the duties of the absentee
ballot precinct.
Section 5. Compensation of inembers. The election official
of each municipality shall pay a reasonable compensation to each
member of the absentee ballot precinct for his services rendered
during each election.
Section 6. Applicable laws. Except as otherwise provided
by this act, all of the laws applicable to absentee ballots and
a�sentee voters as well as any other applicable provisions of
law as contained within the election laws of this state and
specifically Minnesota Statutes Annotated, Chapter 207, shall
apply to the ballots handled by the absentee ballot precinct.
It is intended by this act that an absentee ballot precinct may
be established and that the provisions of this act are to be
supplementary to the election laws of the state.
1
t
'
'
�
�
1
�
�
RESOlUTION N0. �1� - 1969
A RESOLUTION AUTHORTZING AND OIRECTING THE COMBINING OF SPECIAL ASSESS�IENTS
ON lOT 11,.PA�CEL 560, LOT 12, PARCEL 570, AND N. 20' OF LOT i3, PARCEL 559,
BLOCK 3, OAK GR011E AODITION
WHEREAS� certain speciai assessments have been levied with respect to certain
land and said land has subsequently been combined,
N041, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED as follows:
That the assessments levied against the following described parcels, to-wit:
tot li, Parcet 560, Lot 12, Parcel ;7Q, and No. 20' oF Lot 13, Parcel 559,
Block 3, Oak Grove Addition, may and shaTl be apportioned and combined as
follows:
Oriqinat Parcel
Lot I1, Block 3, Parcel 560,
Oak Grove Addition
Lot 12, Block 3, Parcel 570,
Oak Grove Addition
Fund
Original Amount
Regular S. & W. (Water $
and Sewer Mains)
SW #26 (Water & Sewer
Laterals & Services)
ST. 1966-1 (66th Ave.)
ST. 1966-t (Anoka St.)
Regular S. & W. (Water S $
Sewer Mains)
Sw #2b (Water & Sewer
Laterais)
ST. 1966-1 (66th Ave.)
ST. 1966-t (Anoka St.)
North 20� of Lot 13, Block 3, Regular S. & W. (4later
Parcet 559, Oak Grove Addition and Sewer Mains)
SN #26 (Water & Sewer
Laterals and 2 Service)
ST. 1966-1 (b6th Ave.O
ST. 1966-1 (Anoka St.)
� Combining of Parcel Approved Fund
�
�J
�
Lots 11, 12, and P!.
13, 61ock 3, Parcel
Grove Addition
20� of Regular S. b tJ. (tJater
559, Oak and Sewer Mains)
SW #2b (Ylater & Sewer
Laterals and 12
Services)
ST. 1966-1 (66th Ave.)
ST. 1966-t (Anoka St.
ADOPTED 8Y THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS
iYl f�/U.U., , 1969.
—r
ATTEST:
� CITY CLERK Marvin C. Bru- n�T
42.10
715.92
7t.20
400.80
42.10
558.80
71.20
400.80
$ 21.05
357.96
35.60
200.40
2,917•93
Originai Amount
$ 105.25
1,632.6II
178.00
) 1,002.00
2,91,7. 93
!'JT✓ Q4Y OF
MAYOR Jack 0. Kirkham
'76
�, .
;,
� �
PLANNING COM[�IISSION MEETING MARCH 13x 1969 PAGE 1
The meeting was called to orde� by Chairman Erickson at 7:30 P.M.
ROLL CALL•
-Members Present: Myhra, Mittelstadt, Erickson, Jensen, Fitzpatrick
Members Absent: None
Others Present; Engineering Assistant Darrel Clark
APPROVE PLANNING CO1�I�RSSION MINUTES: FEBRUARY 27, 1969
MOTION by Myhra, seconded by Mittelstadt, that the Planning Commission
minutes of February 27, 1969 be apprwed. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye,
the motion carried unanimously.
['�
MOTZON by Jensen, seconded by Myhra, that the Planning Commission
receive Plats & Subdivisions-Streets & Utilities Subco�ittee minutes
of March 6, 1969. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried
unanimously.
RECEIVE PARKS & RECREATION COI�P�IISSION MINUTES: FEBRUARY 24, 1969
MOTION by Mittelstadt, seconded by Jensen, that the Planning Cou¢nission
receive the Parks & Recreation Commission minutes of February 24, 1969.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
RECEIVE PARKS & RECREATION C011[SISSION MIN[TTES: MARCH 6, 1969
MOTION by Mittelstadt, seconded by Jensen, that the Planning Commission
receive the Parks & Recreation Commissfon minutes of March 6, 1969. Upon
a voice vote, all voting aye, the sotion carried unanimously.
RECEIVE BOARD OF APPEALS MINUTES: MARCH 5, 1969
MOTION by Mittelstadt,.seconded by Myhra, that the Planning Coffinission
receive the Board of Appeals minutes of March 5, 1969. Upon a voice vote,
all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously,
LETTER EROM VALLEY VIEW CHRISTIAN CHCTRCH: Re Pemtom� Inc. rezoning.
MOTION by Myhra, seconded by Mittelstadt, that the Planning Co�nission
receive the letter from the Valley View Christian Church dated February 24,
1969 opposing the proposed zoning change and forward the letter to the
City Council. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried
unanimously.
>�.
PlanninQ Commission MeetinQ - March 13. 1969 PaQe 2
1,
A�69-03, N. CRAIG 30HNSON: S.E. corner of
Rezone from C-2S and M-1 to R-3. Public
hearing closed.
Mr. James Thayer, Chairman of the School Board, asked if he could make
a statement in general regarding zoning property, especially multiple
dwellings. 5peaking to the Planning Commission, he said they really have
the future of Fridley in their hands, and their decisions concern him as
Chairman of the School Board as much as it does the Co�ission. One of
the problems that the school district has always done in planning future
needs, is studying zoning areas and layout of the coffinunity in regard to
zoning, whether or not there is an over balance with single family or
multiples.,Their concern now is whether the requests for rezoning that the
Planning Commission is getting for multiple dwellings are on the increase,
and if this would be a long term trend, it would force them at some futuxe
date to revise their plans significantly. It would be of great assistant
to them to know just what the impact of the structure is. For instance,
Stevenson School had planned for the structures on Charles Streee. If each
unit had one child going to school, it would completely fill Stevenson School
at the present time. He said he could see where more and more people will
be forced to stay in an apartment, as it would be the only place where they
could find a xoof wer their heads. Thia will be a problem for the community
and the school.
Again referring to Stevenson School, Mr. Thayer continued that they
felt there would be some multiples, but not in the entire area. They felt
they could handle a few more multiples if it were not any greater than what
they presently see. He asked if there was a trend fo= multiples that would
have to be compensated at some later time? The Chairman answered that he did
believe anyone of the Commission was qualified to answer.
Mr. Mittlestadt said that he was not taking into account major consCruc-
tion that would bring more people in the area. He was thinking about the
Ham Lake situatian and the Onan Plant. People would like to build near Onan
and contractors would like to build apartments for the people. This metro-
politan airport will bring a£antastic amount of people. Fridley is a real
good City to live in. The schools will be overcrowded and we will be looking
for new lands to build schools. It will be a race between the schools and
multiple contractors as to who gets the land. '
Mr. Thayer said that one of the big problems of the core cities is they
have rental units that have deteriorated and reclaiming them through renewal
projects. Instead of letting the problem happen, we should try to plan
around and avoid this sorC of thing. The Planning Cou¢nission holds the
future of this community in their hands.
Chairnian Erickson replied that Mr. Thayer had a good point. It might
be proper for the Connnission to have a study made of vacant land available,
what property is already improperly zoned and perhaps a study of apartments
and single family residences. The Engineering Assistant said there are records
of the number of single family residences and apartments available. -
PlanninQ Coimnission Meeting - March 13 I964 Page 3
Regarding utilities, the Engineering Assistant referred to a report
made by the Consulting Engineers regarding the East River Road trunk sanitary
sewer capacity. He said that it points out that the interceptor line along
East River Road pro6ably would become insufficient to take care of multiple
dwellings. The North Suburban line has been installed along the railroad
track and could be used. It should be brought to Council's attention when
any rezoning takes place up there.
Mr. Myhra said that, because of his position in the school system, he
would not take any further part in the discussion.
Mr. Fitzpatrick said that the question raised by the Chairman of the
School Board certainly is something all of them should be thinking about.
Mr. Mittelstadt stated two weeks ago tonight that the municipal taxes,
the money accrued per unit per child in �ltiples units averages $164.OQ
versus $57.00 which he thought was the cost of a child in the school district.
Multiple dwellings do pay for themselves. There are several positive points
in these proposals. The people to the left definitely want to see this type
of construction in here. They are worried about aesthetics. He didn't
think it would go R-1 hecause of the proximity to the railroad tracks. It
is a good package, it does pay for iCaelf, and it is in a district that
needs taxes. What happens to this area when it begins to degrade,lower
and lower incame families take over, say 20, 30 or 35 years from now?
Then it becomes a ghetto. Could the investment pay for itself then? Would
the owner continue to maintain the present standard of living level? He
was afraid the tendency would be to let it go docan.
Chairman Erickson said he did not think, for at least five or ten
years, the apartment would outstrip its cost. One of the problems facing
that area is traffic. He was convinced that this larger type of develop-
ment is much better than the smaller type, R-3. He thought they could do
a�ch finer job and be a better effect to the co�nunity in the long run.
As far as the traffic is concerned, he did not know. Ae felt the Planning
Coffinission should begin to study the problem of rezoning i.mpact on the
schools. However, he did think there was always room for a few more apart-
ments in the area.
MOTION hy Jensen, seconded by Fitzpatrick, that the Planning Co�nission
reco�nend to the Council the approval of the rezoning request, ZOA �69-03,
N. Craig Johnson of the Southeast corner of 79th Way and East River Road
to be rezoned from C-2S and M-1 to R-3. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye,
except Myhra who abstained, the motion carried.
Mr. Jensen wished to make a few-coffinents relative to the reason behind
the motion. Once again this was a very difficult question to make a decision
on. There are many factors involved. We have the same three major factors;
the owner of the property, the neighborhood and the community as a whole.
Obviously the owner of the property is in favor. The indication that we have
from the neighborhood is that they are in favor of this proposal. The one
that becomes the most difficult is our efforts to determine the needs of
- the co�unity as a whole. He thought Mr. Thayer brought up an excellent point
He thought, however, it gets to be a sort of philosophical point as well,
as how it affects us as individuals in the cau¢�ninity. We get into the ques-
tion of rezoning and rezoning for all kinds of reasons of logic and illogical
if there is not a market. If there is a mazket, then this has to carry
.�
Planning Co�ission Meeting - March 13 1964 PaRe 4
2.
considerable weight with the co�unity. We look at the metropolitan area as a
whole, and if there is a market fox multiple dwellings, this means there are
people who'need homes and the cou�unity has to contribute the space for
multiple dwellings. Our big factor is this. Sn this case, we are not trying
to solve the whole problem, but we can logically make a motion of this sort.
Then we have to start examining what sort of impact this will have upon the
schools.
OMAS R. SWANSON: The rear 431.6
Revfsed Auditor's Subdivision ��77
rtesa, r.a, rrv�-vi, nnn.vinw
t of Lot 35, rear 401.9 feet
Public hearing open.
Chaixman Erickson said that you may xecall our last meeting got ta the
point where the Board of Education once again had a conflict of interest.
Because of conflict of interest, Mr. Myhra removed himself from the
discussion.
The Engineering Assistant said he had talked,to Jim Hedren. The school-
board's consideration of the dedication of additional right of way was divided
into three parts. 1) Give right of way to make a total 40 foot width from
Riverview Terrace to north-south road to Brentwood Estates. 2) Continue the
40 foot right of way to East River Road or turn around and stop. 3) Cul de
sac be located somewhere just West of East River Road. As he understood it,
the 40 foot right of way was not too detrimental to the playground area, but
the cul de sac definitely would be.
The petitioner said that he gathered from the meeting that if the road
went all the way through, it might be a one way road between East River Road
and the north-south road to Brentwood Estates.
Mr. Thayer said the Schoolboard was willing to give enough footage for
a 40 foot right of way from Riverview Terrace to the proposed north-south
access road to Brentwood Estates. Mr. Thayer said the Schoolboard also
considered a one way road going west. Mr, Jensen said he would be opposed
to a one way street. It seemed to him it would be somewhat difficult to
police a street like that with just one little isolated back up in a
residential area. He thought he would favor a short street from Riverview
Terrace to this proposed north-south street and waive requirements on
length of cu1 de sac and hopefully put a sign up on Riverview Terrace noting
it was a dead end road. He wondered if the people living back in there
wouldn't find it very difficult using it as a one way street. The Planning
Go�ission would like to eliminate access to East River Road.
Mr. Thayer said the school property was not very large and they would
lose the whole front end of that property as far as playground was concerned,
if you use a cul de sac.
Mr. Jensen said the thought was the 18 foot right of way would provide a
drive fox the individual homes. Riverview Terrace is being paved baelr of ---
the school. Lot 32 has water from East River Road, but no sewer, and Lot 31
Planning Coimnission Meeting - March 13, 1969 Page 5
has neither water or sewer. _
' Darrel Clark said that there is a similar street in Fridley, Chesney
Way. It was blacktopped by the people living on it and maintained by them.
It is about 15 to 18 feet wide, just wide enough for two cars. In this
instance there would be 9 feet on each side of the road which would be large
enough for a small street for the in3i"viduaT'homes, but it would be difficult
for a snowplow, as it would have to back up,
Mr. Jensen said that one of the Subcoimnittee's provisions was for an
utility easement from the dul de sac to East River Road, The petitioner
stated at their last meeting he received permission to get one of the ease-
ments. Mr. Swanson said he did not have the easement yet. They would need
20 feet for water and sewer up to the plat and then go down to 10 feet for
plat approval.
Mr. Sangster felt the north-south street would create a cut up area.
MOTION by Mittelstadt, seconded by Jensen, that the Pianning Coffinission
close the Public Hearing of the proposed Preliminary Plat, P.S. �`69-01,
Brentwood Estates, Thomas R. Swanson, pf the rear 431.6 feet of Lot 35, rear
401.9 feet of Lot 33, Revised Auditor's Subdivision �i77, and that the Planning
Co:mnission recommend approval of the proposed Preliminary Plat, P.S. ��69-01,
subject to the following: 1) Subject to utility easement 20 feet in width
on the lot line between proposed Lots 4 and 5 of the proposed plat and 10 feet
in width extending from the east line of the plat to East River Road. Ease-
ments to be provided by the petitioner. 2. Subject to the acquisition of
a 40 foot minimum width right of way from Riverview Terrace to the proposed
north-south street. 3. Subject to the City's ability to provide adequate
right of way from 72nd Avenue to the developer's proposed plat.
Mr. 7ensen said it was his own feeling that the use of the existittg right
of way on the South edge of Lots 31 and 32 should be especially limited to
a private road for the benefit of Lots 31 and 32 and perhaps consideration be
given to the closing entry to East River Road for reasons of safety. This
street (to be called 72nd Way) goes through Riverview Terrace to the north-
south line of the cul de sac should be designated by the City as "dead end"
street.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Myhra abstaining, the motion
carried.
The owner of Lot 31 said he would like something in a less expensive road.
He was informed that Council is the body he should petition, and that he
should get in touch with Darrel Clark for the appropriate time.
3. PUBLIC iIEARING: ZOA �69-04 GORDON G SWENSON• Outlot 1, Block 1, Nagel's
Woodlands together with that part of the NW4 of the NW'� of Section 12, lying
East of Nagel's Woodlands, West of Lampert's Addition, North of West extension
of South line of Lampert's Addition and South of Osborne Road. Rezone from
M-1 to C-2. '
Mr. Gordon Swenson was present and stated he operated a Dairy Store next
door to this property. The store has parking problems so he purchased this
land. He would like to put another building on the lot and build his own
dairy store there. The Engineering Assistant said that this came about
because of the zoning change as far as divisions are concerned. When it was
£
Planning Commission Meeting - March 13 1969 Page 6
zoned M-1, you could build coa�ercial in industrial area. Zn 1964, Gouncil
changed the Uses and the Uses now would be nonconforming. He could not build
under the present zoning.
Mr. Swenson said he hoped to build similar to the type to the South of
his property, but the Dairy Store would on the front. He said he was trying
for co�ercial, not a factory, and there would be no manufacturing.
Darrel C1ark said the lot is fully serviced with sewer and water.
MOTION by Mittelstadt, seconded by Myhra, that the Planning Commission
close the Public Hearing of the rezoning request, ZOA i�69-04, Gordon C.
Swenson� of 0utlot 1, Block 1, Nagel's Woodlands together with that part of
the NW'� of the NW'� of Section 12 lying East of Nagel's Woodlands, West of
Lampert's Addition, North of West extension of South line of Lampert's Addi-
tion and South of Osborne Road to rezone from M-1 to C-2. Upon a voice vote,
all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
Chairman Erickson cou¢nented that, although this would be considered spot
zoning, it would not hurt anything around it as neighboring Uses were co�er-
cial.
MOTION by Myhra, seconded by Mittelstadt, that the Planning Co�ission
recoaunend to Council approval of the rezoning request, ZOA �k69-04, Gordon G.
Swenson, of Outlot 1, Block 1, Nagel's Woodlands together with that part of
the NW'� of the NW'� of Section 12 lying East of Nagel's Woodlands, West of
Lampert's Addition, North of the West extension of the South line of Lampert's
Addition and South of Osborne Road, to be rezoned from M-1 (light industrial
areas) to C-2 (general business areas. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the
motion carried unanimously.
The suggestion was made that Mr. Gordon Swenson be informed of the Uses
in Category C-2. The rezoning request is for C-2 which is general business.
thOTION by Myhra, seconded by Mittelstadt, that the Planning Commission
strongly recommend that Council initiate action to correct the zoning to
comply with present land usage limitations for Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 1,
Nagel's Woodlands. Upon a voice vote� all voting aye, the motion carried
.
unanimously..
4. PUBLIC HEARING: ZOA �69-05, COMMERCE PARK INVESTMENT, ROBERT A. GUZY:
Lots 26 and 27, Block 2, Cmc�erce Park. Rezone from C-1 to CR-2.
Mr. Guzy was present and stated he represented �Corp. When Commerce
Industrial Park was established, Co�erce Lane was established in Lots 1, 2, 3,
4� 5 and 6 which front on a service dxive; Lots 26 to 29 which front on Com-
merce Lane. Lots 1, 2, 3, 28 and 29 were sold to parties to develop Bonanza
Food Store. It would appear Lots 26 and 27 for commercial use would not be
a propex use for these two lots based on the fact that Commerce Lane is an
interior road serving mostly light industrial buildings.
The only inquiries they have received in regard to this property, have
been for other uses than commercial, and Lot 27 is sold to a corporation from
Planning Co�nission Meetin� - March 13 1964 Page 7
5.
Ohio called Mobil Corporation. It has been their intention to eventually
bring a rezoning petition and now they want to build, so this has been
brought to a head. The only parties who would object would be the Bonanza
people and no word has been received from them.
Chairv�an Erickson brought up the lettex xeCeived from Laxsen's Mfg.
Company stating they would like to go on record as supporting this change.
MOTION by Myhra, seconded by Mittelstadt, that the Planning Coa¢nission
receive the letter dated March 10, I969 from the Larsen's Manufacturing
Company, 7241 Commerce Lane, Fridley, Minnesota 55432 signed by Williazn L,
Fudge, President. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried
unanimously.
Because of conflict of interests, Ghairman Erickson withdrew from
actiou and William Jensen took the gavel.
1�TION by Mittelstadt, seconded by Fitzpatrick, that the Planning
Cou�ission close the public heaYing of the rezoning request, ZOA �64-�5,
Ca�erce Park Investment, Robert A. Guzy of Lots 26 and 27, Block 2,
Cou�erce Park to be rezoned from C-1 to CR-2. Upon a voice vote, all voting
aye except Chaixman Erickson abstaining, the motion carried.
MOTION by Myhra, seconded by Fitzpatrick, that the Planning Coffinission
approve the rezoning request, ZOA �69-05, Commerce Park Investment, Robert
A. Guzy, of Lots 26 and 27, Block 2, Coumierce Park to be rezoned fram C-1
(local business areas) to CR-2 (office service and limited business), as
they feel it is an excellent proposal for this particular area, it is
restric¢ed to the north by Bonanza building and other limitations. There
was no negative action by anyone in the area concerned. The letter from
the Larsen Metal Fabricatoxs stated they approved the rezoning request.
Upon a voice vote, Chairman Erickson abstaining, the motion carried.
Chairman Erickson returned to the chair.
-02-03-04-05, SMLTH & ANDERSON, INC.: Lots 4,
, 11 and 13, Adams Street
Mr. Smith was present and explained that due to an easement which ran
through one of the lots, and the way it would come out, they would have a
strip of land that could not be used. They wanted to include it in the lot.
It would be used as part of a lot instead oE losing a strip out of the lot.
Mr. Jensen said that the Subcomm3:ttee recommended approval because they
felt he was making more desirable building sites. The descriptions that
would be formulated later on would be better understood. They have talked
abont utilities before the Subcou¢nittee and there seems to be no problem
there.
MOTIOI3 by Myhra, seconded by Mittelstadt, that the Planning Co�nission
recaR¢nend to Council approval of the Lot Split Request, L.S. dk69-02-03-04-05,
Smith & Anderson� Incorporated, of Lots 4, 6, 11 and 13, Adams Street Addition.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
PlanninQ Commission MeetinQ - March 13, 1969 Page 8
6. LOT SPLIT REQUEST: L.S, ��69-06-07-08, GUNDER R. ANDERSON: Lo[s 7, 2 and 3,
. B1oek 2, Rivexwood Manor:
7.
Mr. Gunder Anderson was present and explained his xequesC. Due to an
errur in the survey, a house was inadveztently build on pazt of the adjacent
lot. The lots were 85 feet, except Lot 1, which was 45 feet. Because of-
this, it was possible to correcC the error without changing the overall size
of the lots and by deeds. The letter of agreement and deeds were given.
MOTION by Jensen, seconded hy Mittelstadt, that the Planning Commission
recommend to Council approval of Lot Sp1iC, L.S, #69-06-07-08, Block 2,
Riverwood Manor by Gunder R. Anderson, Upon a voice vote, all voting aye,
the motion carried unanimously.
North 100 feet of
Mr. Walquist was present and stated the easement to get to the parking
lot from the mortuary has now been obtained but not filed. The easement is
for 10 feet on each side of Lots 2, 3 and 4. Originally he had the parking
lot setup with the church but they felt it would be better to be separate,
MOTION by Myhra, seconded by Fitzpatrick, that the Planning Co�nission
recosmend to Council approval of the Lot Split, L.S. 4�69-01, George L.
Walquist, of the North 100 feet of Lot 4, Herwal 2nd Addition subject to the
filing of the easement to necessary roadway connecting to the parking lot
and mortuary. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motian carried unanimouslv
The members of the Planning Cotmnission took a five minute break at 10:05 P,M.
8. REZONtNG REQUEST: ZOA �69-�6, ELDON SCtifiEDEKE: Lots 16 through 19, Block 12,
and Lot 30, Block 21, Hyde Park Addition. Rezone from R-2 to C-2.
Mr. Schmedeke was not present.
Darrel Clark co�aented that this was the same request submitted by Mr.
Schmedeke about a year ago. Also, that the Council has set a public hearing
date o£ April 14, 1969 for a joint meeting of the Planning Cotmnission and the
Council for the purpose of the rezoning hearing of the Hyde Park Additiott
which includes this property.
Chairman Erickson said that the Co�ission has 60 days in which to Cake
action on the request. Since the request was submitCed on March 7th, they
had until May 7th to hold the hearing.
Darrel Clark said he had talked to the City Attorney and he said it was
up to Mr, Schmedeke whether or not he wanted his request published.
- MOTION by Jensen� seconded by Mittelstadt, that the Planning Commission
set the public hearing date of April 24, 1969 for the rezoning requesY, ZOA
�69-Q6, E1don Schmedeke, of Lots 16 through 19, Block 12 and Lot 30, Block 21,
Hyde Park Addition, from R-2 (limited multiple family dwellings) to C-2
(general business areas). Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion
carried unanimously,
o.�
PlanninQ Co�nission Meeting - March 13, 1969 Page 9
9.
10.
PROPOSED YRELIMLNARY PLAT: P.S. �69-02 AMBER OAKS DAVID R. H[JBERS: Lot 4,
Auditor's SuUdivision ��92.
MOTION by Jensen, seconded by Fitzpatrick, that the Planning Commission
confirm the pubIic hearing date of March 27, 1969 for the Proposed Preli.minary
Plat P.S. �k69-02, Amber Oaks, David`R. Hubers, of Lot 4, Auditor`s Subdivision
#92. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously,
DEVELOPMENT CO.: Outlot
feet of West 217.8 feet.
Manor
except
PARK
1�TION by Jensen, seconded by Fitzpatrick, that the Planning Commission
confirm the public hearing date of March 27, 1969 for the Proposed Preliminary
Plat, P.S. �k69-03, Maple Manor Addition, Highland Park Development Company
of Outlot �1, Melody Manor 4th Addition except the North 400 feet of the West
' 217.8 feet. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Myhra, seconded by Jensen, that the Planning Commission meeting
be adjourned at 10:30 P.M. �
Re�pectfullq�ubmitted
s` � L`" � v�-:��
Hazel 0'Brian
Recording Secretary
...:.� .
Pi�a.i7339L��SR
`(� B2ri820S8A .(5. 54119'. �C.
T'��s�.�E ,�'e
Os?ea, Y•�.so�a i5�54
. l
�
[i'AT�R IPP<'i0:rut•Wi;� PR�,TE�� �`7_^•, 92 �� �� �
Fft`SDL�`f, 33T�?4?L�SGTra ��
������� z
BIA 0.`:�tdiit� Gid F:Gu:C?i 17, 19�9 A` 12eQ�
a
� �1.�..::rx ??ox:evr�r�.�� Censz.z:�:ioc L'Ga
?3Fq 6i. Cou�.t-y Rr�a:3 �
' Ss"'.. PBSESp 1�`yiCR@SO,4.tE S$Z3.ry .
�it t�i.a "i'.Tl=�.°..'?� ri�J'R.�3�i1°C'�3.OR�
7.2U7 $. $. tith .SCY.�`�i
' Pozeat L�F�, A1i�*�es�ta 55025
(�yP.obe� MilAs�r f:��z��a�3c*?e�
1390" Tendh l.�e�Lw
N�agoYt, i�.3aeesa�a SS055
1�1 s�dst�cc,� & Ha�n�m, anc.
74�t}9 Hi�wap fio. 65
Fr333eq, tia.aae��Ca 55�3?.
6U�iF�+bca £�.avat:.ag �a�e�y
3a.vz [����„��.� 3
� �1.iS�Ca@'r�J^J��S3 i`A:iaiEufl'�`f3 5.�i�t�''�'
'J�.'d9Y��ia&ii i,t�kYLY'3Sv3.::$ ii0`?�^�,+°y
B{j03��JJ}��E3 R.{
LLih�r��1i�� 1L'.�4fi4�u41 S�J`Vh}
�'G. L. Ca�t�act3z�, inc.
P.O. E;:3 �kfl
tSap';3:as, t`�'�u�sota 553,'•,3
i�'� :�r L�a��_3. Ccn:,tzu��3on Ca,
6? 5 Dze!se S<�z�e'�
� Si• p&LRas I�'a.�L�R.v30'.�.3 �.�ii��
SID SU���;
�t�
�.�t F�� �s
S` ( U (�„e
i�-K � Y- . �Qa /� psc-�"e
�-K
�T x^1u�I ..Q
�
f 2J �-e�yc
'v�ac � ss-t�' d+-tie,�!
�-s
�� �.?
,=.d�,c:�.1�'L�'i
s 6j ��2
i.'3:�?' SL'it &Sl�
�
CO'ria L�T3Cid TZiTi'�
�ZS`'at'>� � 6° �alc 'D�'1S
�a
r� %��ii4-S. 44 I� � lo�� c-oF� UN-�'S .
�'�3��9�r�74
� 3 0 � 4-7.s . �-y
sr. f�.0 v-��,..�
�� '�d ¢ 37, z 9s �
%h�.�. �,�, �.. r �" d
�-%, Fs�.Q.
�-s sY� �irr�-'�
� 'i V 1 (Y9� . a'f � / o-L. L`:� L� // /F� / l
�/ � `-�___.
/, .
�l;' G
� � ���
Y�
� d`-rir
s
.°
-r
� �
+.y.%
C�STOt�C i DA11IS, INC.
Coaeulting Bnginasre
2446 County Road "J°
Minnespolie, t�imesosa 55432
Honurrbla Mayos 6 City Couacil
c/o l+Itt. Hooar Adaua, City Henages
6431 Uaivaniq Avemue� N.S.
Minnaapolis� Hianesota 55422
Ra: Watar Inprnyeasnt Ptroject 92
Gentlewn t
W Law raceivad the bids secaivad at 12:00 nooa oa Merch 17, 2969, for
Watsr IqrrovasenC Project Bo. 9Z. A tabulation oi the bids recaived ia
attaeh�d bes�sW for your infosration.
TLe loa bid ms subsiCtad bg Bobert L. Milles Construetioa, 1390 Tenth
Atra�e, Navpori. Mianeaota, ia t6a asount of $23,894.74, The utimatad
coostrnctioa cost ot the irpmvao�nt was $21,640.06.
ii� s+�oo�rad that the eoatr�ct ba aaard�d to Bob�rt L. Miller Construction
in tha a�ount of hts bid.
DCO/Pyf
Very trn17 7�ns
�TOCK b ZIAVIB, INC.
�, ,�� D��
.C. Olstta; P.B. -
."t
�s :
� �
r/'
PLANHOLDSS
IiATSS IMPROV�.NT P$pJECT NO. 92
PBIDI.EY, MLYHBSOTA
SID OPBNING ON MARCIi 17, 1969 AT 12:00 NOON
Barbaroesa S Sana, Inc.
Route 3
Osseo. Minnesota 55369
Sxtain 29ontgo�ry Conativcti� Co.
2166 A. Covnty Road D
St. Paul, Minnesots 55112
$. D. HcLean Construction
1207 S. E. 6th Street
Foreet Lake, Minnesota 55025
Robert Mi7.7.er ConsCruction
1390 Teutt� Aveaus
Newpozt, Minnesota 55055
Ssndetzon 6 Hafnei. Inc.
7400 fiighway No. 65
Pridley, Mianeaota 55432
Walbbn Ezcavating Company
3242 HighwBy 8
Minneapolis, llinnesota 55418
Northern Coatractiag Company
Soa 336
Eopkis►s, rlinneavca ss344
G. L. CoutracCiag, Inc.
P.O. Boz 340
Hopkina, M3nneaota 55343
Pater Lametti Const=ucl3ao� Co,
615 Drake Street
St. Ysul, Mi.nneaota 55102
BID SUB&TY � LiMP SUM BID I COMPLBTION TIPIE
No Bid
Ohio Parmers Ins.
5x 8.8. $25,595.3Q 60 dapa
Pidaiity 6 Dep.
Si B.B. $27�845.44
65 daye
SanDosrd Surelty
SZ B.B. $23,694.74 - - - -
Tha Home Ind. Co.
SY B.B. $30�475.00
SC. P. F. S M. �
5Z B,B. $37.295.00
Traasassrica Ins. (
5S B.B. $26,600.00
No Bid
No Sid
Ae Spec.
__-..
ioo a�rs
-� .
-
vi
�/
. . �J�'� .
f �� �
E��/r
n �
S[l1�Ii'AP.} S�FIEr� 47_.�2iN E: .^�i0i�i S'r.'Ws� i�A� .0'�Z1 's'i 2ROJ's i t�:/,� ��'f�
FRID3.1:Y� F[:Ci7[iESUa::i _ �
BzD orL�rtlyd� a� .L�*t�t 13, 1969` ::T l�:o� ;<c�JN
PL�.iSOI.11EK
���t7y'?It3r.d �?,,.�.5: �::irLea, Zrcr.
Aies�c3.i�, bLt�n. SE.OB
Q YIoi�i n °f::s:�., Ir.c.
� 1:tY7IIt-6.'YQ �1""'i{.Ati1��. . r3�20:'
.�� .G'�?.$:L��:' Lu.9°�i.Y�. �.'Q333'L`Ye C.Oe
�i� n��� �' JL5:c3£C
SL. Pa.u?., 3�iinn. 55102
�:�s�uara:�ss & Sons� Ir.c. �
T��mitte 3
ii^aEE6y 11�RR. �5��9
BID °U:�tiil
,�vw . r,�c; . c n
5�j, �g�:,2
lJ
}G.a h..�-avs� $u-�
��
%`� R�.u_,(
�:
�
LU;•i SLi:i BTD Fu.'�'F:Pu1!1'L� Nti. 1 CCii�"'Ll:iIO�?i
DEL'FJC� 1IAPi
� � l`f. `f�7• °-� � $ 7, `�9���
_ ��`� �
� �
� !S 4 6''7.� �7 � � d , � 3� ,,�
�I I�
� MeLonal+� & ?�:ecr,.i.ats�, Ine. S"t 'U°-""r s."``�' -
a�.� ri�rsn �'�sca7. S�reet � a' �. ��
� �� %��,����> ��5.5� _r
- St. Paes19 ;•S3asn. 553C4 6 � /'�,n,�0
6 Lac,g^ r�t,:n�gc•nsry Catistr. Co.
21b0 �A. co�.�ar.y R��d r
Sce Pau1D Minn. 5:132
� t a:,da�.i & 33rrgl.in, Ir,c.
5801 Pl�°x: Cuai�e
alin�e�.�c:i�, Pi�n�. 551a3?.
� �ohnsoa '�nso Ficr,�T. & He4vj
� CORS�nY�SL.'w�LO.i� L�G.'r
LiCChficA2a tlirz�.+, 5:3�5
� �rcon Cnns"sx��ciiun Cc., In�.
,fo,,a, i�iinxt:�aotrz 550:,1
j� C. S. McGsosstu!, Tnc.
BIIx 335
Osseo, .3ca�. 55�59
�� Send��rem G til:,fn�,^, T.nc.
74�0 H3�Iz��q Pia. G5
Frid:.�}'S Mi�'aei. SS�er2
� Z•;Nibaa E tr.�:�At:nd Cfl.
3242 Highway 8
t:ianeapolis. Piann. 55�a�E
z��i..-c �a.o-.�zs`�.
.� �3«vC'
IV �
%hr�-�,l'� :T-i . (i�
F% ��•�
C'
_�._ •---�-°-°!j
N
!' • S p :;C -r
N [_ :wn.s�l' r C�
�j.+ B—r,�-.l
qa:..� r�.i.�.wc z�..�
� �� �
i/• 1'/� �.lJ-1`
/�� o-�.,s Cd
.
�'%i �=.c�i .
.)' �f sS �� /�.,✓ . .
JS d �°AL I�I� %
� /�'1 ,l�'�•9s � � 6; �`r9`j.l� j ,� o � �k•�
��'—�
� a�s,3�•�= � �%.�¢,,..� � �c �� �,:.--
.,
��
� 3�±r �4.� D,r-i>
�� / 9�-�7E S', y.G: � � �, o-r --� •
� 1�65"`''c.o�r'��Te�.c-r�
� Zl.�-� � ori • cz� � 1 i'.lt-� . cn�
� , �� e es c, e�,t---
Z'7� C'.NL, ii�--'..
,w
S�NI:�tY- 5"WER, WAiER � STOR:I SE4:EA ZMPROaE3fG.'IT PR0.7�GT N0. 90
Fxid2e„ T+',3n*a�sota
A+arch 17, 1969
�3 x,arChc;r, Ccntra�tin� Co.
Bo� 3 ^5
11.6y�:�°3.Sy�1�"7LtII.�� 55�-0N'
. �Sij� �.., CGSSaF.<^>L`CiAga iIIC. -'
. i'�a��a Bfl�. 349 ..
i��p.eia �, ?':x±vesaY.a 553�3
r��. A_�. . ��,u [�
- s ����
•� V
,
/��"nl7%z"''i � lc� �iS o'oz7 i j7�J •��,-= y+4'";
._ ��.�...�.�e—.,
� � �
;,�
:,�`"J
oonsroc� s nevis� irrc.
coaeniting sngineers
1446 County Road "J"
Mi�meapolie, Hinnesota 55432
Honorable llhor 6 City Council
e/o l�r. Nam�r dnlcrus� City I�eaager
City oi Fsidlg
6431 Qnlvsrsity A�mnne, N.S.
lfinn�apoli�, ltimmseoCa 55421
Be: Saoitar� 8aror, Water snd
Stosoi Sawr 7ap. Pro�act 90
&�atl��a
iia haw r�eeiwd tJa bide saceiva�l at 12s00 noon on Hsreh 17, 1969, fos
Sasitar� Sw�r. Wat�r and Stos� 8evar I�prava�sne Pso�ect 90. A tabulation.
of ths bids r�qiwd is attachad 6ereto for yonr inforeatfon.
T6s lar bid Mu snboitt�d bp Petex Laweti Constraction Cc�apany, 615 Drake
Strat. 8t. Paul, Minoasota, !n ttia amo�mt of $159,871.57. TGs astisated
comtsaetioa cwt of ih� i�proveIIent was $205.933.00. The ioa bid is
approsiaatsly 22Z bslar ths aatisats.
Ws r�eoaMnd that tM e�ntxaet bs avardad Co Peter LaMtti Coastrnction
Ca�pan� in ths asomtt of thair bid rubject to concurxa�ca fn ths avard by
!h� 6srit �eth�rn &tilroad and sub��ct to approv�tl of sevage diaposal to
eha Nosth Saburban Saaiwqr Swsg� Di.ierict aa plamed.
AOD/p�P
ecs Hr.•Norris Christensea
Distsict 8nginasr
Gr�st Nostharn Bailroad
Ver�r elalY 7�� �
QOlISTO(x 6 DAVI$�, I�C.
$, �C� Q.��
D.C. � P. .
t _
.. � � ... . `b � -.. . o-. .. .
; .:'::��� ��t �
. . 1 . . 3 ....�E '.r::�'.. .
� . . . . 't?"T , . . .u..
� . . . . iO • :f . . .. .
.. � � . . • ,4��.i . . �
R�;
,. ,
�%
,�
�
�
SANITABY SBWS&, WATBx 6 STO&S SEfi6Y 71�&OV�fBN'P YSWECI N0. 90
FHIDLBY� !lI2II�1&SOTA
BID OPENING � MAitQi 17, 19b9 AT 12:00 N0�1
PI.AA1k10LD8R
Nodland 6ssociates, 2nc.
Alesandri.a, Mian. 56308
Hoffman Bsos., Inc.
Atrrater, Tiism. 56209
Peter La�tti Coastr. Co.
615 Drake Street
St. Paul, Hinn. 55102
Barbaros$a 6 sons, Inc.
Rovte 3
Osaeo, M3nn. 55369
McDonald 6 6saociatee� Ine.
21i North Pas�a]. Street
St. Paul, Mian. 55104
Erwin Mantgomery Constr. Co.
2160 W. County Roatd D
St. Paul, Minn. 55112
Randall & Berglia, Inc.
6801 Plaza Cum
PSnneapolis, ltina. 55432
Jqhnson Brna. Bvy. S 8eavp
Coastzuctia�, Inc.
Litchfield, Mioa. 55355
Arcon Conetzucti� Co., Iac.
Moza, Minnesota 55051
C. S. MeCsoasan, Inc.
Boa 336
Osseo, Iiian. i5364
Sandstrom 6 ilafnet� Inc.
7400 Highvay No. 65
Fridley, Minn. 55432
Aa2b� Escavatiag Co.
324Z Highway 8
Minneapolia, Minn. 55418
SID SURHTSC � Ltl!!P SiS+i BID I AL D�� 0. 1� CUMP�IOdi
Amas. Inr. Co.
SS 8.8. + $219�407.00
Dio Bid
Saaboard SuraL
SY B.S. $159.871.57
No Bid
Seaboard Snsety
S! B.B. 5193,500.00
Ohio Passara
Ina. Co. $182,180.95
Sx B.B.
No Bid
a7.998,00 � 300 days
$6,636.00 � 150 days
$5,500.00
$6.499.60
120 daps
�alers Ind.
Sx S.H. $205,306.00 $7,140,00 65 dsys
No Bid
D.S. Bidelity
& Gnar. Co. $198.768.46
Sx S.B.
Tha Aoaa Iad.
Co. $265,600.00
5i B.B.
St. P. P. � M.
SZ B.B. $240�000.00
$5,000.00 � 300 days
$4,000.00
$8,400.00
200 days
270 days
1
s�
MP .
SANITABY SEiJBB, AATS$ S STORM 3$WIiB II�PRAVSlQiNT PB0.TECT N0. 90
Pridley� Kinneeota
March 17, 1969
Northern Contracting Co.
Bwc 336
Hopkine, Minn. 55344
G! L. Contracting.
P.O. Boa 3b0
Hopkins, Nianesota
IIIC.
55343
Int. Co.
5�
NO 8!d
,700.00 ( $G.350.00 � 120 da�s
�
RESOLUTION N0. ` �6 y
RESOLUTION REQUESTFNG ASSISTANCE IN PLANNI<NG AND DEVELOPING FLOOD
CONTROL FROM THE U,S. CORPS OF ENGINEERS UNDER PUBLIC LAW #99 BY
THE CITY OF FRIDLEY
WHEREAS, Public Law 99, 84th Congress, as amended (33 U.S.Code, Section
701) provides means of preparing for and combatting damage by floods and flood
waters; and
WHEREAS, on the date of this Resolution emergency flood prepatation is needed
and assistance required for this purpose as well as for flood fighting and rescue
operations; and
WHEREAS, the City of Fridley has exhausted all resources available to it for
flood emergency preparation and flood fighting and rescue operations;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED That the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers be,
and is hereby, requested to furnish assistance in flood emergency and in flood
fighting and rescue operations.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT in consideration of such assistance the City
of Fridley agrees to: �
(a) provide without cost to the United States all rights-of-way necessary for
preparing for the flood emergency and in flood fighting;
(b) Hold and save the United States free from damages due to this work.
(c) At its own cost remove, repair and restore as appropriate all works
undertaken by the United States.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLUED That the Mayor of the City of Fridley be authorized to
come into agreement.with the ��Pps of Engineers as to the means of supplementing
the local flood emergency preparation and flood fighting and rescue operations.
ADOPTED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CIIY OF FR�DLEY THIS % � DAY OF /��`�'""11969.
ATTEST:
MAYOR - Jack 0. Kirkham
Council Member
CITY CLERK - Marvin C. Brunsell Council Member
Council Member
I Membc�C
,�
�
'
�
�
�
�
'
,
�
��
,�
�
�
�
��/�(��
RESOLUTION N0. `�J
A RESOLUTION TO ADVERTISE 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 con-
tracts for the following items or materials.
"ONE NEW TAIL GATE PAVER"
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 thereof have been presented to
the Council by the City Manager and the same are hereby
approved and adopted as the pians 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 14th day of April
1969. The City Manager is directed and authorized to ad-
vertise for the purchase of said items and materials by
sealed bid proposals under notice as provided by law and
the Charter of the City of Fridley, the notice to be sub-
atantially in form as that shown by Exhibit "A" 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 BY THE CITY COUNCIL OE THE CITY OF
FRIDLEY THIS � DAY OF `�����t� , 1969.
ATTEST:
CITY CLERK Marvin C. Brunsell
MAYOR Jack O. Kirkham
`7� ..
� �
�
�
�
CITY OF FRIDLEY
BID NOTICE
�r for
ONE NEW TAIL GATE PAVEIt
EXHIBIT "A"
The City Council of the City of Fridley, Minnesota wiLl accept sealed
bids on One (1) New Tail Gate Paver on the 14th day of April I969, un-
ti1 12:00 o'clock Noon on said date at the Fridley City Hall, 6431 Uni-
versity Avenue Northeast, Fridiey, Minnesota 55421 (Tel: 560-3450}.
All bids must meet the minimum requirements of the Specifications. Fail-
ure to comply with this section can result in disqualification of tfie
bid.
� Esch bid shall be accompanied by a Certified Check, Cashier's Check,
Caeh or Bid Bond and made payable without conditions to the City of
� Fridley, Mianesota, in sn amount of not less than five percent (5%) of
� the bid, which check, cash or bond shall be forfeited if bidder neg-
lects or refuses to enter intu Contract, after his bid has been accep-
Eed.
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 re-
ject sny and all bids and waive any informalities or technicalities in
any bid received without explanation.
The City Councii also reserves the right to consider such factors as
time of delivery or performance, experience, responsi6iliCy of the bid-
der, past performance of similar types of items or materials, avail-
ability of products and other simi2ar factors that it may determine to
be in the best interest of the City.
Copies oE the specifications and general conditions may be examined in
the office of the Director of Public Works, or copies may be obtained
from this office.
All bids must be submitted in sealed envelopes and plainly marked on the
outside with "ONE PIEW TAIL GATE PAVER".
HOMER R. ANKRUM
City Manager
PUBLISH: March 26, 1969
April 2, 1969
'78
-�
,
� .
'
�
1
1
,
w _
'
'
�
�
�
,
�
�
RESOLUTIQN N0,
���,-f���
A RESOLUTION TO ADVERTISE FOR BIDS
BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the City of Fridley, as follows:
L, That:it is in the interest of the City to award bid con-
tracts for the following items or materials:
"ONE NEW TF10 TO THREE TON VIBRATOR ROLLER"
2. A copy of the specifications for the above described items
and materials, together wiCh a proposal for the method of
purchase snd the payment thereof have keen presented to
the Council by the Gity Manager and the same are hereby
approved and adopted as the plans and specificatiocis, 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
sbove shall be effected by sealed bids to be received and
opened by the City of Fridley on the 14th day of April
1969. The City Manager is directed and authorized to ad-
vertise for the purchase of said items and materials by
sealed bid proposals under notice as provided by law and
the Charter of the City of Fridtey, the notice to be snb-
stantially in form as that shown by Exhibit "A" attached
hereto and made a part of by reference. Said notice shall
be published at least twice in the official newspaper of
the City o£ Fr3dley.
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL QE THE CITY OF
FRIDLEY TAIS /`� DAY OF �� i,�4-G�''� , 1969.
ATTEST:
CITY CLERK Marvin C. Brunsel
MAYOR Jack 0. Kirkham
`79
i
t
�. .
'
�
'
�
CITY OF FRIDLEY
BID NOTICE
for
ONE NEW TWO TO THREE TON VIBRATOR ROLLER
EXHIBIT "A°
The City Council of the City of Fridley, Minnesota will accept sealed
bids on One (1) Ne�e Two to Three Ton Vibrator Ro11ar on the 14th day
of April 1969, until 12:00 o'clock Noon on said date at the Fridley
City Hall, 6431 University Avenue Northeast, Fridley, Minnesota 55421
(Tel: 560-3450), All bids must meet the minimum requirements of the
Specifications. Failure to comply with this section can result in
disqualification of the bid.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a Certified Check, Cashier`s Check,
Cash or Bid Bond and made payable without conditions to the City of
Fridley, Minnesota, in an amount of not less than five percent (5%)
of the bid, which check, cash or bond sha1Z be forfeited if bidder
neglects or refuses to enter into Contract, after his bid has been ac-
cepted.
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 re-
ject any and all bids and waive any informalities or technicalities in
any bid received without exp2anation.
� The City Council also reserves the right to consider such factors as
time of delivery or performance, experience, responsibility of the bid-
der, past performance of similar types of items or materials, avail-
� ability 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 Director of Public Works, or copies may be obtained
from this office.
All bids must be submitted in seaLed envelopes and plainly marked on the
outside with "ONE NEW TWO TO THREE TON VIBRATOR ROLLER".
HOMER R. ANKRUM
City Manager
PUBLISH: March 26, L969
April 2, 1969
.,
�.:
f ; , , ,k:..
�� '
�� PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT
Fridley, Minnesota 55421
Paul Brown, Director
6A31 Univexsity Avenue N.E. Phone: 56�-3450
M E M 0 R A N D U M
TQ: City Council DATE: March 17, 1969
c/o City Manager '
SU6JECT: Purchase of Automotive Equipment FROM: Paul Brown, Director
A M # F /F * +Y tY • • k {� ; k 4 ; f� t # ie * * * i # i� ► # * f • �! f * • ! * f • • •
A Resolution to advertise For bids plus Exhibit ��A�� for a New 3/4 Ton, 4 Wheel
Drive Truck with Box and 5now Plow is attached for your acceptance and approval.
The truck requested is programmed in the 19b9 Budget to replace a 1957 Chevrolet
presently in service.
It is Iisted as a Priority II item and $3,900.00 has been set aside for this
purchase.
�
* x • +r •
♦ • •
� w
.� ���
�:,,
�
RESOLUTION N0. <� % �`� � i`
.
A RESOLUTION TO ADVERTISE FOR BIDS
BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the City of Fridley, as follows:
1
2
That it is in the interest of the City to award bid contracts
for the following item, materials and work:
3f4.TON, 4 WHEEL DRIVE TRUCK WITH BOX AND SNOW PLOW
. A copy of the specifications for the above described items
and materials, together with a proposal for the method of
purchase and the payment thereof have been presented to
the Council by the City Manager and the same are hereby
approved and adopted as the plans and specifications,'and
the method oP 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 7th day o£ April, 1969.
The City Manager is directed and authorized to advertise
for the purchase of said items and materials 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 shown by Exhibit "A" attached hereto and made a part
of by reference. Said notice shall be published at least
twice in the of£icial newspaper of the City of Fridley.
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS
,' ?
ATTEST :
DAY OF %� Z=�*�c � -� , 1969
CITY CLERK - Marvin C. Brunsell
MAYOR - Jack 0. Kirkham
S
�- <
!/
`;
BID NOTICE:
CITY OF FRIDLEY
NEW 3/4 TON, 4 WHEEL DRIVE TRUCK WITH BOX AND SNOW PLOW
EXHIBIT "A" �
The City Council of the City of Fridley, Minnesota will accept sealed bids
on one (I) New 3/4 Ton Truck with box and snow plow on the 7th day of
April, 1969, until 10:30 A.M. on said date at the-City Hall, 6431 University
Avenue Northeast, Frid2ey, Minnesota, 55421, (Tel. 560-3450). All bids must
meet the minimum requirements of the specifications. Failure to comply with
this section can result in disqualification of the bid.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a Certified Check, Cashier's Check, Cash
or Bid Bond and made payable without conditions to the City of Fridley,
Minnesota, in an amount of not less that S% of the bid, which check, cash
or bond shall be forfeited if bidder neglects or refuses to enter into
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, experience, responsibility of the bidder, pasL per-
formance of similar types of items or materials, a�ailability 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
Parks and Recreation Office, Director of Parks and Recreation, or copies may
be obtained from his office.
All bids must be submitted in sealed envelopes and plainly marked on the
outside with "NEW TRUCK".
Publish: March 26, 1969
April 2, 1969
HOMER ANKRUM
City Manager
CITY OF FRIDLEY
PETITION COVER SHEET
Petition No. $-1969
81
Date Received March 13, 1969
Object Concrete Curb, Asphalt Street and Storm Sewer Mains.
Petition also requests a State Aid Street of 40 feet wide.
79th Way Northeast, from East River Road to Alden Way Northeast
petition Checked By ,��'c-c.�r � :%4,c':' Date �-` /', �
�
'+=�..s.�/ z: �-E.:.e.t;.''„C,.¢J�C—dc�!t ✓ � ��-f. G� % /=� w /�`t /i � / ts Y.T.'.: -
percent Si nin -� U � '' ,
8 8� -�—( �-�._� :s-c,! ty� c.�._.a J �, .3 3"� ,�l.i �
/ ; t ; l;
Referred to City Council
Disposition
�
. �,,� ' � '
;� : . �_ !�a tl ;i',4`is'ia' i, t .."� .i " I� ! �� j� e�t ;�' 1
� � , �� �� i � � o � � , �;q�
� .: j � � � � .- �i ���.�.��F. • "�'�� �' y i,
j �� i I . 6 a !'r 1,�
I . i I t� ,�
,_�
� -^'-^ PETITION NO . 8 . ` "
I .i ;, Conc. Curb, Asphalt St. & Storm Sewez Maint �� �
..� i� xequest for State Aid Street of 40`. ��1 J �' ''
� ,�'=4' 79th Way : East River Rd. to Alden Way " 1. f a�
. I
' ` .�b: � ir' � �, . , M,��• ir ,�,�, t, ; - s , � ^�'.�� �� �� : i
. - �° , ,
r t � , -1— .,;`r
:3,° � u��r.rY \j� 1 D��3a
1 .: -^.y� \ 1��� . � •
� � lll. - .. .. .- .. . ., .. ,. ya > r6� . . �. - w ���'
\ uI �l I `� ' � 30 . � . *st,—y>� �2 'i� I
.�. _ j � —„o --{�I
' +��1 i: �r'lr' 45A9�2i`41 �! .67 7`9��e"a. _y�aR �. 3�32�rS �. , �� 3 �•
. , � � `� �K f P__.�,_ id�
, i \y t
' .:`' � �.�'s `+a� .. . I .. � , .. .. �� - � : ., 1 .. ., ,.I:cl'M1° 17 __°Z 5 ,.;�
1 g. � i ia� �:6 �� .E-.. �..
i � I . .
'l SP "1" I i � � � � ' <S ` . -�9�
,31:���;��2aastl�a�srou��ii.ia�ri'i:ie'� _„'sr � �
, �� ,t,.i ,� �� ,;s� �i I� i3� �i�� a�� ��l , i� _;,r3 d� _ � �
� 'J )a, � . . . �� .. . :!`��LB ..v . � �
,� � . . !•97�•.3i £ .
r ,� .z��� c:�;��Fr, E}�t�rT� - „a�r' g �� _
= c .� , �'�j': }-^� . FIy ,: c � a � � - ��1�1'= , j
� i ? ` nC 4
�„X�r`"`+'�I .�t� �gi t iJ' j t j 7 � „�D S�D�' �� �; � r �+.: �
/1 C��6 �'£a4. u if1izor9 6y/�r% v'J._£ :.i/i t3ZFF7 ( 13 s\r�i
it J�' I�i ' I I I \
� . � 11 ��, C- }. i �I . I�Y�� � . �_. `� � � . � � .Z �'jn ° \
^y' i S i', < < _.1...� 1 ° � _i � -�, � � Sr , ° , ,�� L�
�.�.�1 F'i.r . .. .. � . � .° .' - f ! .'� �IG�.
�i� 1 , � ., , 33 I�,] �^ �_� '' ,. 1I :9
� 0 4�i �Z � I ' �� 'T i �S : C7 t� l 1 l- 3ni i-�1 � f7 � a
,` \ , ��,�/ 1 3 I4 �, c ���. t �� �c r , . ! t � 7 ,g i . � � , � , �s �I�< ?.,
'�� ,\ H�':{� � i I�� �, ia �� �' C� �^ J� �'�
i t ! M
..�it,'�L: ai..7_ �i.f.f.l^ i� � Q' �-I_1. �. ° .r:/d
� a�o::_ � ' i ' _. . ;=,
'; y •°T4 � ..
:�
Y� x'ro w. q iie sI ,`t w Y� �... �^
.2 ,�I'M C.l'l�kb.% �b .i V� ye'. SS li.
'....{. , 23 i 7 „ .i�Y-s'i'1 =� � y N . . r rZ : ;1' J
� �~;
,� �'
i
:L�•I'f 4_ ,c�4i 'c .. � 2 :7 �4
:�_:___�.�.��.:_�r�
�. .: .. � F'�": f
' S�. C 7 �F 9 i� // �/� j/_9
� ��q ��� ,�
� 3 �c19 9
_y......,.�..._
���. . ..� • . 1 n ��'
�
I /
1
� �:1 1.:� M....� -
�n��� �� ., �r � r�'tT�.
af
� L 1�.
�// �/s 3'i,= /5 H � 7 g i9�t '.
�,���3'3 �- � .% �
�-% � -
s
O� �ip�.f2� _y,= � o y,
\ ��.sa,ral? __�_• `� i •:
` i i.B3 � "3 � 2 /�-s'
'\ __ 4tat,� ,, y,� 2!rD
S�v_e � .. 3a :
: b �B f
• "��
\ 5a � ��.,�t .
� � \ . f �J��i _�f�/!
%"po,� 3 yy'
', m.._ .-
'. - 1/—� µ � ybAT �t �p �` 4,\ .. � .�' �ANV `. � ^$� {- -�
; 1�� �. �: � „ �qy �;,,. .? n.
� ry ,
�9_ = g $ � �31� --. ,��y � � g�
,a g 3 $. , �� � �;. ,,�_ i;
5',�
� � �����J` b r�,�II \� �J �>`1 �g� �.���
is' • � ,� ` 5 ' t' ` ' �
,. g (�y ' "a ���` i° s '�
,4� �. t � �f� �` S �nz � . 4
� � , � . ��'� �;� _ " �'`, �'� } `�E �`,�
( •4 � , ��V � �} _ � '"^ ,� �
p �: Y`� �_�$ 8� � �,e :� r� '�� � `�> ��g i ..%
'r " ��ii � %S`1�,
l: E ,� j,k�/�^�S y� x1F� `�� �. ,� y` �
� f � � � n�. 1 efs'� 9 �� �° , \ _ '
�'S:�< ;6$ _ �•w ,�`a��sy � �s,•�2� �
'' � . . �b ` + � '' '' '.Jy^ �
_c__ ' ng i' }�
:'3a�i Q 1 �-' Y� �sa�l� . �1� , ft�a
��Iba F :�°e��, ,+� �1 6'+ ' w� 4 = ?.V� , .l
F �.. 'r 1sLS�' , �l`� K/ � � Vsa � ° J b � `� } /^
,•�� .G� a�/�Tq9' ��`d' � /t [ +Qi ,i"�EG' 0 �''' �
� � � ' AQ{74' '� 6`<� =�� �-<,n \(�i �p� 1hR.
� � ' ` ' 'y„ 1 ��0 y ��� iY Yt��������i '����11
�-'� � :, `� .- '1 �/ �.�� �,�,>,LLg �-, -Q,
� . �,. . -,�
�,� � ' � � ;
� �, w- � • �5� ,,y � ��
' ? ;�.�- `l w�� ��G ' d � ' � � ' g �+ p
'° t. `�� g ti�. 3,s. � � a� 0�
� �� �` �S
�� ._ ' � � r1 g� u �
� ;° dy5,1
t �`'' _ � %"��,`` 'r� �t�;�'�;� � f.-r ,,�g.�
� � Ci -.'� o���� _.. o i"' t,, y+, l ,
� \
% �.� �
,. , F3
Fridley CiL-y Council
Fridley City Hall
6431 University Aveaue N.E,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Attn: Air, Qureski, City Engineer
Gentle*.nen:
y
Petition No. 8-1969
March 12, 1909
Encl.osed please f_ind petition for in:provements o` coacrete
curbzn„ asphalt n:at and necessary storm setaer n.ains to fie
installed fron; East River Rozd to Alden ti�)ay on 79th G?ay N,E.
dd?ti:on to
tt•?o rental
�
si>na*_uras 1isted on this
erties. one anartn,ent _u�.
e
tion ther.e
on o= tne
We understand there is a hearin� slaCed for April l�tth for
our street in addition to Lon�fellow �ahich is the next hlock
for ��7hich you are also holdin� a petition for.,
We believe there iaill be several questions brou�ht up at this
hearin� i_n reference to our street. Several hon-.eoGm ers are
quite interested in this se�aer main installa�ion increasin�
the cost of the streets and bein� inciuded on oGr taxes and
still no*_ havin� use of these until the r;ain connect_tons are
made. [de �oould also appreciate receivin� a close estimated
cost at this meetin „
t•]hen �.re att�nded the special hearin� late last year there was
' a lot o£ discussion on certain stree*_s bein� desi.�nated for
state aid at no extra cost to the horueot�*n�r but resulted in
a wider 40' stre�t instead o` the standard 36' �vidth and also
' instead of the standard 4" n:ar I beJ.ieve it was stated the
mat is quite a bit deeper as a street tha.0 con:es under this
state aid does so because of heavier traffi_c, etc.
�J
'
'
�
�
We would Ii?ce to etition for state aid on our strent as we
have seven buses each n.ornin:; an. seven sc oo uses eacn` –
even�_n;; us�_n� t�.s street an also ecause o� t e nar t�ie
eavv c�.tv eouipn:ent a so tis�s t is stree�_, u e also �eel�that
---- -- — --
because of the �ark we have alot_ o,`__ car�aricec� on both sides
_. . _ .. __._.
the street durin; the ?ce s'.cating season and a7_so all sun:n:er
�ahen the pa_ric is used—�or varinus saorts,----�----- `—`
Thank you for your_ considerations,
�,
c�
� .��-°�� � �-. = ='c.� ;�---
��� =-
(Mrs) Lester E Freese
,
• :
I
,
�
I �
� J
�
�
_�
'
. Petition No. 8-1969 �,4
PETITION FOR 1rIATER., SFIdFF I.A?FHAI.S AND STREET SURTACING
FRIIii�Y, N�II2NrSaTA
L rJ C_ � �
. /�i� � - �,. � , 19
To the City Council of Fridley, Minnesota:
We� the undefsigned� constituting more than fifty-one per cent (51°n) of the property
ormers in number an� in interest, in tLe folZoi�ring streets:
/� /' �
'� ���_k ��.1�:�-`-I- / l l� StT'eet, fx'Om� ? I� ,'^_ ��� t0 ( �����c����-.t._�C%/Z,��
'7//- �I e /�� /�.r=zco�/�( i L < l�, 1)t (-�7177L.(� , �'� � �� j :/
�_��1�.�_/ -7'<' i' 9h7 __ _ L .
Z /
Street, from to
srho will benefit by the proposed improvement�
provements be made.
1. �/
,�i i .; ,� ���c i! r/r���-� ____.
2• �_ � �!? �y .!',% i1 � r � ,/
3• _�f;�.. i!i-(c�.�-ti��.il7?6t� n.-1/
r-�_ '--- ----
hereby petition that the folloxing im-
;C��,� C�X-�,_o � .[ C—!c__�Y'�. .
c� .`�I.�.Z� C-� �c_r � ��
C } - `�
� �
��_� </l' ,c � `c_�� .c/,°
We understand that the cost of said improvement rzill be assessed agaznst the property
in the above described area in equal installments for a period not to exceed
years orith interest payable at the rate of � per annum an the unpaid balance.
We understand that, until preliminary engineering can be completed, it is impossible
to give accurate estimates of what these improvements �rill cost; but that based on cost
figures for simil.ar wor[c done in the City, it is estimated tkat these improvements wi12
cost:
1.
2
3.
� � � � >rJ�;� � i; ��.,t,
�.•/�_.-,--_; i *.; ,.%'' i�.-%- ��/��i (<.tf �/(�, d. , /? '� r;.l
,
� ` :% , .f r . � /1 C_ �:
j��, �',�� � ,,,: � � �.-,,� � -�;�� �� � r� r �f t � r, �, `
.� _�._ _.,r z-- j � ; � ,
`' c�-��t = =i �� ):� , �' :.� ��L.�.._7%>i i i ;, //!�- _ ,
' / i � � i: �_
, J , .r. � �- �/; ,r
i , _^. �r? � /)'/ i, � ��,' /_;�- -n `�/ i/��. Cl� /!..� //{, f t /;�1• ..� � . �_.
� � � J.�
� �
��/l -i��{ti tt;;�
=3 � - '7 % ' �l
�G.^,�-! :- .c,z:� . �/�:3 � %%_c,/'� CC'tty'
� i ��
��'-:, ���' __`�1 �� J% %/l(%�- ' ��f-
iy.b �s
e� 'i� iC..� 1�+L1[. �
�; ; ..<<, (�,,�•�.c f�aek
�'.�y-.r,'- c- _ i . �' , /
` �(,�r:t, �
�
.
�
C L A I M S
GENERAL 17552 through 17677
LIQUOR 3114 through 3165
s7
r
;- � _,
SE'i
LIST OF CONTRACTOR'S LICENSE TO BE APPROVED BY THE CITY COIINCIL AT
THE MARCH 17 1969 MEETING
APPROVED BY
GENERAL CONTRACTOR '
Mike Adams Builders
4720 Wingard Lane
Brooklyn Center, Minnesota By: Michael Adams
MASONRY
Jerry Fleagle Concrete & Masonry
4701 Nevada Avenue
New Hope, Minnesota By: .7erry Fleagle
NEW
NEW
Bldg. Insp.
Bldg. Insp.
.: � -
LICF,TI':i�S TO BE APPRO`7E7 AT ??i? *S1�CH 17� 1969� COUNCIL °��TIN.:. (.Tt,u'.'.d ;6JALS)
Cigarette
Irv�s Billiard�s
6237 University
Fridley� Minnesota
Skywood Pharmacy
5267 �eatral Ave.
Fridley� Minnesota
�a 3�3
10?�0 Osborne Rd.
Fridley� `4innesota
Colonial House Rest.
6215 University Ave.
Fridley� p•Sinnesota
Art�s Superette, Inc.
61�83 University td.E.
FridLey� I?innesota
ARA
Pricision �heet '?etal
5250 >>ain St. 27.F,
Fridley� t4innesota
ARA
Dealers '':fg. Co.
5130 :'.ain St.
Fridley, `4innesota
AWt
Kurt i�:fg. Co.
$280 r:ain St. ?;.',
Fric�ley, Ninnesota
Acne i•1eta1 Spinning
98 1�3rd Ave. �v.3.
Fridley� I•linnesota
Spartan Department �tore
5351 �entral Ave.
Fridley, '��3nnesota
Jim's Dairy �tore
6253 University
Fridley� t4innesota
0
Irving 'rleinherg
.
Sheldon A. :°lortenson
Erling 0. Edwards
Paul A. Baney
Arthur Swanson
George ?Cuhl
Geor�e Kuhl
Georg� Kuhl
�iildred Dahl
Winifred ?erkins
James A. Rocheford
Ap?roved by
Chief of Police
Chie£ o_° ?olice
Chief of Police
Chief of Police
Chief of Police
Chief of. Police
Chief of ?olice
Chief of nolice
Chief of Police
Chie£ of Police
Chief of ?ol?-ce
8�
„- --.
�
- PAG� 2, LICFrrS�S-
� Cigarette
Central �mbers� Inc.
� 51�00 Central Ave.
Fridley� hlinnesota
� Red Ocrl stores: Inc.
6525 University �ve.
Fridley� �'inr�esota
, Shoreyrooc Liquor Store
6151 Highwa� ¥65
Fridley� I,innesota
- � Holly Center Liquor
62t81 University Ave.
� Fridley� i�innesota
East River Road Liquor
� 3710 F.ast H.iver 3oad
Fridley� Minnesota
Sandee's Cafe
' 61t90 Central ave.
Fridle�f� �linneso�a
� Moore Lake Pure Oil
930 Hackmanrt Ave.
Fridley� Minnesota
� Club !t7
6051 Unicersity '?.T.
Fridlep, '1lnnesota
' Delivery Truck
Amer. Linen Supply Co.
e lt7 South 9 �treet
Minneapolis� 4:innesota
, Vending hIachine
vFW Post 363
� 101�O Osborne Rd.
Fridley� Alinne,ota
�
'
�
'
�
Henry S. Kristal
,
R. D. IIphoff
Susan heinhart
Susan Reinhart
Susan Reinhart
Wm. F. '�leiss
Richzrd 24. Kyro
3illy �on Harpole
Frances Golfus
Erlinr 0. Edwards
Approved
Chief of Police
�hief of °olice
Chief of Police
Chief of 2olice
Chief v£ ?olice
Chief of Police
Chief of Police
Chief of Police
Chief of :'olica
Health Inspector
� �J
,�
,
ESTIMATES TO BE APPROVED BY COUNCIL - MARCH 17, 1969
<
Comstock & Davis, Inc.
Consulting Engineers
1446 County Road "J"
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55432
For the furnishing of resident inspection and resident supervision
for the staking out of the following construction work:
Estimate No. 1(PARTIAL) - Storm Sewer Improvement
Project No. 89 through February 28, 1969.
Estimate No. 2(PARTIAL) - Test Well Construction
Water Improvement 75-H from February 3, 1969
through February 28, 1959.
$ 87.74
$ 344.26
ss
ORDINANCE N0. 412
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CITY CODE OF THE
CITY OF FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA BY MAKING A CHANGE
IN ZONING DISTRICTS
�
The Council of the City of Fridley do ordain as follows:
SECTION.1
SECTION 2.
Appendix D of the City Code of Fridley is
amended as hereinafter indicated.
The tract or area within the County of Anoka
and the City of Fridley and described as:
a) The South 430 feet of a1I that part of the
South 1/2 of Section 2, that lies between
the West right-of-way line of State Trunk
Highway Number 47, and a line drawn parallel
to and 488.35 feet West of said West right-of-
way line. -
b) All that part of the North l/2 of Section
11 that lies North of Osborne Road and
between the West right-of-way line of
State Trunk Highway Number 47 and a line
parallel to and 473.35 feet Westi of said
West right-of-way line.
All lying in T-30, R-24, City of Fridley
County of Anoka, State of Minnesota.
Is hereby designated to be in the Zoned
District known as C-2-S (General Shopping
Area).
SECTION 3. That the Zoning Administrator is directed to
change the official zoning map to show said
tract or area from zoned district M-2 (Heavy
Industrial Area) to C-2-S (General Shopping
Area).
, PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS
_ DAY OF MARCH 196� .
ATTEST:
Mayor - Jack 0. Kirkham
CITY CLERK - Marvin C. Brunsell
Public Hearing: December 9. 1968
First Reading: n�,,,,_ mh.�j 1e68
Second Reading:_ March 10 1969
Revised Reading:
Publish:
.�
.�
PETER BARNA�.
RQ�IERT tiUZY � .
ROBERT 0.�HYNE6
G. D. GIANCOLA
OORDON L. JENSEN
. LAW OFFfEES
BARNA 8 GUZY
8iW CENTRAL AVE N.E.
MINNEAPOLI8, MINNEBOTA 65421
March 10� 1964 `
<
Superior 400 Oil Company
720 West 94th Street
Minneapolis, Mirtnesota
RE: Pete�s Gulf Service Station
7315 Highway 65
Fridley, Minnesota
Gentlemen:
9 �_
Vhone: 788-1644
As of this date� 1 have not received any reply with reference
to my letter forwarded to you dated February 12� 1969� This
is to advise you that the southerly entrance ta Pete�s Gulf
Service Station will be barricaded within the next IS days unless
one ot your representatives contacts me to discuss this problem,
Very
; D,
mkl
yours�
G/
UZY �
%� �!
/
L /` ✓'
incola
cc: Pete�s Gul( Service Station
Mr, Raymond Sheridan
'� City oF Fridley
„ ,
N3sis aurashi,
Ctty of Fridtey
Fridley, i�Tinn.
City Engir.eer
<
3224 Co�c'���rood Road
St• Faul, i41r_n.•
?•fednesd�,y, i�;a: ch 12, 1S59
De�,r ��'r. �ureshi;
51nce �Y!ere has been a oroble� deciding on the sevfer
ut121ty to serve the Herwal Adaitfon, ECCO bioc!i, Central
Aver.ue� Fridley snd sir,ce t`is problem ���il? defiritely 3elay
the d3ie Lo st�rt construction oY a Deterinary Clinic on the
2nd �d�itior of the Herwal lot--I �.m aski�g ff it �:�oul� be
poesible to deal' ar,d correct this situ?+ion and �rhile:a�� before
the b�Jildin4 is being co^�pleted.
Any help ir. prever.ting a postpor.ement !n time r�ould be
appreciated--b�C�use if t�ere is a time set-oack it will
definitely �.ffect our prime season of tbe year, which ls
qulte impera±.ive to a new business vanture, atarting to be-
coroe established.
Sincerely yours, ��
�/ --�
�/( < i-tir<<�,t'_. �u.z� ���
Dr�.Kenneth Speltz`
92
-,
' ; ,,
; ti 1 . Fi;7
' , �1� O •i
�3 � � "i : i 5 .- ' 1 y al
J J
THE CITY OF CODN RAPIDS
Department of Civil Defense
1313 COON RAPIDS BOULEVARD .
� COON RAPIUS, MINNESOTA 55433
� 612 755-2880
Originals of the foilowing letter were sent to:
�/�I,�//
I� � ./
�. _,r'°" ,..
�� �' ��i
Commissioner of Conservation Corps of Engineers
Centenni�l Building Mr. Herrick
St. Pau1, Minn. 1210 U.S. Post Office Bldg.
Corps of Engineers
Fran Mertes
1210 U.S. Post Office Bldg.
St. Paul, Minn. 55101
pear Mr.
St. Paul, Minn.
I'�'����
Jerry Lomar
NSP, 4501 - 68th A.venue No.
Minneapolis, Minn.
A meeting has been called for Tuesday, March 25, 1969, at 2:00 P.M, in our
City Hall Council Chambers. The purpose of this meeting is to ctear the air
on the possibte flooding and river conditions as they pertain to the city of
Coon Rapids and our residents.
The County Commissioners will be in attendance, as well as our City Council,
State of Minnesota Civil Defense personnel and other interested citizens.
It woutd be helpful if you, or a person with authority to speak for your department,
would attend this important meeting.
Please inform this department, telephone 755=2880, Ext. 40, who we may expect
to attend from your department.
HB:in
cc: Witliam Flynn, UNICOM Commander
Bldg. 14, Fort Snelling, Minn. 55191
Bernard Steffen, Caunty Administrator
Lvioka County Courthouse
Roy Johnson, County Commissioner
Al Kordia4<, County Commissioner
Mayor and �ity Coun�il, Cit�j oF Coon Rapids
City Manager, City of Coon R� �i s
Very truly,
%f/ ,/ /J _--e; .--
�Harold Bartholow
Director of Civil Defense
City of Coon Rapids
John Pappas
Anoka County C.D. Director
Herb .lensen
83�4 Mi_s. Blvd.
Joscph Craig
841� N4iss. Elvd.
`Gity M'.n?.ger, City of Fridley
�
�
�
City of Fridley, Minneaota
0£fice oP the Building Inspector
TOPIC: MONPHLY REPORT TO THE CITY MANAGIIt
r�sRUaRY, �969 — --
' TYPE OF CONSTRIICTION
NUMBER OF PERMITS ISSIIE�
i969 �96e THIS YEAR LAST YF.AR.
FEF$tII9RY P�ffiiIIARY TO DATE TO DATE
Resident�sl 1'j 11 2�y 1&
Reaidential Garagea 0 0 0 0
Alterations & Additions 1 5 6 13
Multiple Dwellings 0 1 0 1
Commercial 2 0 2 0
Industrial 1 0 2 1
Municipal 0 0 0 �
Churchee & Schoole 0 0 0 0
Hoepitals ' 0 0 0 0
Signs 3 � 6 3
Moving & Wrecking 1 0 4 �
25 �? 42 37
oTx�s
Heating 25 18 37 25
Plumbing 3� 2� 44 30
Electrical 41 41 73 77
97 ' 80 154 132
Residential
Residential Garsgee
Alteratione & Additiona
Mu�tiple Dwellings
Commercial
Induetrial
MunicipeL
Churches & Schools
$oQpitals
Signe
Moving� & Wrecking
�
�
I . .
ESTIMATID VALIIATION OF S[TILDING PERMITS ISSIIED
�35i,000
0
800
0
1�0,500
60,000
0
0
A
1,335
600
i524�z35
�233,000
0
9�275
3D0,000
0
0
0
0
0
0
f446,500
0
39,700
0
110,500
1,o6o,poo
0
0
0
3,685
, .,,.,, ,
3356,600
0
17,050
300,000
0
473,700
94,000
0
0
2,650
��44>
e
�
' MONTHLY REPORT TO THE CITY MANAGER
k'EB�itIIARY. 1969
TY
Br�aox�o�PZrrc
E7CCAVATING
GAS
GENFRAI,
t�IFATTNG
aoua� movxxc
MASOjiAY
OIL iI�ATING
PI�ASTERING
ROOFING
szc�
W�I,L ARTLLING
INMBIIi OF LICF�NSES CURREN'I'LY IN EFFECT
AITD
�ICENSE FEES COLLECTED TO DATE
NDMBER FEE$ COI,�ECTID
9 i135
22 330
41 615
�i9 z,975
54 810
2 30
j0 450
6 90
8 12Q
1 ��
�3 325
1 �
306 65�91
PERMIT FEES
1969 1968 THIS YEAR LAST YEAR
PERMIT NO2`IDF�S TYPE FEBRIIARY FESRIIARY TO DATF� TO DATE
#10,088-/�10,11q BUILDING $1,175 f454 �4,533 �2,35�
#7579-#7615 ELECTRICAL i,��e 65i �,e24 �,394
#43e0-�j4404 HEATING �,055 662 1,484 745
#ae19-#aea9 PLUMHING
�
53e 321
�
746 455
8-79 (REV. 11-3-64)
(Stondard Form of the Internationql Association of Chiefs of Police)
(Copies ovailable of Federal Bureau of Inves�igation, Wa:hingeon, D. C. 20535)
CONSOLIDATED MONTHLY REPORT
POLICE DEPARTMENT �
cier �s Ei'idley M�en of FebTUai'9 , ts69
� . TABLE 1.•-DISTRIBUTION OF PERSONNEL ��
� Average Daily Percent Daily Average Daily
Numerical Sirength Absence Absance Temporory Detoils� � Average Ef(ective Strengfh
EnAot amem6nth �memontti memonth � nmemont Samemon[h
" Ih1s montl Iast.year Thismont last yenr 9'hismonth lasl year This monl last year Thismonlh Lvstmonth lvst yeor
27 22 7.z1 6.71 14.79 G.92 15.29
Toial oeesonrn�l.
1 1
Chl�f's offlcc . . „_
5
Hec4Ms bureau . _
Unlfortned fotce . �- �V
2 1
Detective bureau "
Tra(ttc burenu .
Flrst telle[ . . . . ZO �
Second tellef . , lO O
Thlyd rellef . . . � �
� TABLE 2.--CHANGES�IN PERSONNEL
1. Presenl Eor du�y end of last month .......... 2 r
2. RecrWted durinq manth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _
3. Relnstated dutlny month . . . . . . . . . . . . . ry
Totai to �crovnt Sor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . z r
�. Sepamtlons from the setvice:
(a) Volvntary resiqnatlon . . . . . .
(b) ReHrement on penstm . . . . .
(c) Reslqned wlth charges pendfnq
(d) Dropped durfnq pcobotlon . . . .
(e) Dlsmlased (or cvuse . . . . . . .
(i) Killed !n line o[ duty . . . . . .
�.. i9i Decevsed . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
� Total separalions . . . .. .. . .. .. .. . _
5. Present [w duty at end of month . . . . . . . . �
TABLE 3.--DAILY AVERAGE PATROL STRENGTH
Same monlh
Thls month Iast year
1• Total number of patrotmen . . . . . . . . .
2. Less pefmanent vss/qnments (publlc
o[Elces, clerlcal, chaufteurs, etc.} . . .
3. Less detalls to speclal squads or bu-
reaus (tm(ftc, v1ce� park, eM.� . . . . .
4. Averaqe dvtfy absences of patmlmen
asslqned to Patml duly owinq [o:
(a) VacaHon, suspenslon, rest
daYS� etc. . . . . . . . . . .'. . . . . .
(b) S1ek and ln)ured . . . . . . . . . . . .
(c) Tempowry det¢its . . . . . . . . . .
Total avemqe daLly absences . ,
5. Awllvble fw pat�ol duty . . . . . . . . .
6.�5
.46
6.37
.34
7.z1 b.71
7-k.79 15.z9
f,.
TABLE 4-- CRIME INDfX AND POLICE ACTIVITY TREND
� . � OFFENSES KNOWN TO THE POLICE CHANGE � �
CURRENT YEAR VS. LAST YEAR ��
CLASSIFICA710N OF OFFENSES � v5. snnfe MoNin vS. S�Me PERIOD
� (PART I ClAS5E5) REYORTED OR ACTUAL ACTUAL TNIS LAST �YEAR LAST YEAR �
� KNOWN UNFOUNDED OFPENSES YEARTD DATE
, THISMONTH THISMONiH NUMBER PENCENT NUMBER PERCENT
la. MURDER AND NONNEGLIGENT �
� MANSLAUGNTER � �
2. FORCIBLE RAPE TOTAL
u. pAP eY FORCE
b. 'ASSAULT TO RAPE • ATTEMPTS � � �
3. ROBBERY TOTAL �. �. �. �
a. ARMED • ANY WEAPON � 1 1 1
b. STRON4ARM • NO WEAPON
4. AGGRAVATED ASSAl1LT TOTAL
a. GUN
6. KNIPE OR CUTTING INSTRUMENT
c. OTHER DANGEROUS WEAPON �
d. XANDS, FIST, ETC. • AGGRAVATED � �
�5. BURGLARY TOTAL �.I�. �-I} 31}
o. FORCIBLE ENTRY 1
b. UNLAWFIIL ENTRY • NO FORCE
s. ATTEMPTED FORCIBLE ENTRY 1
b. LARCENY - THEFT (eicept auto �heft)
a. S50 AND OVER IN YALII�E 1� I. ZH 2�
7. AUTO THEFT � 'L 1 1 (�
� CRIME INDEX TOTAL �
76. MANSLAVGHTER BY NEGLIGENCE
/.. OTHER ASSpULTS- NOT AGGRAVATED g
66. LARCENY UNDER f501N VALUE 2 Q g
PARTITOTAL 83 4 79 163� �
TOTAL PARTIIINCIDENTS ..................� ............................. . . '
ry / .
TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS NONCRIMINAL CALLS . r 1q'0p . • . • • • • • • • • • .. �'S� , , , .
TOTAL CALLS FOR PO4CE SERVICE ........ 8/. / ................................1gO�-... �
AUTOMOBILESRECOVERED � . .
(q NUMBERSTOLEN LOCALLY AND RECOVERED LOCAILY ......................................'......... n
(8) NUMBERSTOLEN LOCALLY AND RECOVERED BY OTHERJURISDICTIONS ................................... �
(C) TOTAL LOCALlYSTOLEN AUTOSRECOVERED ..................................................... 1
(D) NUMBER S70LEN OUT OF JURISDICTION, RECOYERED IOCALLY ......................................... �
TABLE 5-- VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN AND RECOVERED
YAWE OF FROPERTY �ALUE OF PROPERTY TOTAL VALUE OF �A4UE�OF PROPERTY
VALUEOF PROPERT7 STOLEN IOCALLY STOLEN LOGALLY �apLLYSTOLEN STOLEN OTNER .
OFFENSE STOLEN LOCALLY AND RECOVERED AND RECOVEREP BY JURiSDICTI0N5
PROPERTY RECOVERED RECOVERED LOCALLY
LOCALLY UTHER JURISDICTION .
TOTAL 12�S1y8.77 2g37.37 I 8k5.00 I 3bg2•37
TABLE 6-- OFFENSES CLEARED BY ARREST
year to date (include exceptional clearances)
33QO.00
. � NUMBER OP OFFENSES PERCENT OF OFFENSES �
CIEARED BY ARREST � CLEARED BY ARREST
CLASSIFICATION OF DFFENSES BY ARREST OF � BY ARREST OF
(PART I CLASSE$) TOTAL CLEARED pER50N5 UNOER IB TOTAL CLEARED pER50N5 UNDER 18
THIS LAST TXIS LAST THIS LAST �HIS LAST- .
YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR
1. CRIMINAL HOMICIDE .
a. MURDERANDNONNEGLIGENTMANS�AUGNTER �
b. MANSLAUGXTER 8Y NEGLIGENCE
2. FORCIBLE RAPE TOTAL �.
a. RAPE BY iORCE �
6. ASSAiIIT i0 RAPE - I.TTEMPTS
3. ROBBERY TOTAL �
a. ARMED - ANY WEAPON �
6.� STRONG•ARM • NO kEAPON
d. ASSAULTTOTAL S �-S 2 3
a. GUN
6. KNIFE OR CUTTING INSTRUMENT '
c. OTHER DANGEROUS WEAPON .
d. 14AN�S FISTS FEET,ETC.-AC�RAYATED
�. OTHER ASSAULTS- N0T AGGRAVATE� Z 2
S. BURGLARY TOTAL L 1
a. FORCIBLE ENTRY ' 2 1
6. UN4AWFUl EHTRY - NO FOFCE �
•. ATTEMPTED FORCIBLE ENTRY
6. LARCENY-THEFT (EXCEPTAUTOTHEFii 1 •z
s. f50 AND OVER IN YALIIE �
6. UNQE& 550 lN YALUE H � W 26 17
7. AUTO THEFT �. �-
GRAND TOTAL 7� 54 3� 22
l� �_
,
�
TABLE 7-- PERSONS ARRESTED, CHARGED AND
DISPOSED OF DURING MONTH
� PEa5oN5 �OURT. DISPOSITIONS THIS MONTH
ARRESTS
fORMAILY
UNIFORM CLASSIFICATION OF OFFENSES (�NCLUDE RELEASED HO FORMALCHARGF� �MARGEO �DULTSG111LTY p�QUITTED REFERREDTO
• . THIS OR IUVENILE
MONTH �F �F� OTHERWISE COURT .
JUVENILES ADUITS TOTAL TOTAL OFPENSF� LESSER DISMISSED 1URISDICTION
. . CHARGED OFFENSE
7. CRIMINAL NDMICIDE:
a. MIIBDERANDNONNEGIIGENTMANSLAWHTER �
b. MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGUGENCE
2. PORCIBLE RAPE �
3. ROBBERY
d. AGGRAVATED ASSAULT � � ' I
5. BURGLARY • BREAKING OR EN7ERING p
6. LARCENY • THEFT IE%CEVT AUTO THEFTI 21 �.9 O Z 7 1 O
7. AUTQ THEFT
8. OTHER ASSAULTS (RETURN A• �e) Q[ 2 Q � .2
TOTAL • PART I ClA5SE5 Qp ]. 19 � 15
THIS YEAR TO DATE g p � 22
LAS7 YEAN TO OATE g ]_ 31 9� 19
PERCENTGHANGE �
9. ARSON
10. FORGERY 4NU COUNTERPEITING
11. FRAUD
13. EMHEZZLEMENT
13. STOLEN PROPERTY; BUYING, RECEIVING, �
POSSESSING
I4. VANDAUSM 1 ].
15. WEAPONS; CARRYING, POSSESSING, ETC.
16. PROSTITUTION ANO COMMERCIALIZED VICE
17. SEX OFFENSES (EXCEPT 2 AN� 76�
18. NARGOTIC DRUG LAWS �
19. GAMBIING
10. OFFENSES AWINfT TME FAMILY ANO CHILDREN �
il. DRIVING UNDER TNE MFLUENCE 3 3 z �- �
7A LIQUOR LAWS �`
77. DRUNKENNE55 2 �2 `Z 2�}
7�. DISORDERLY CONDUCT 3 J{ J
Z5. VAGRANCY
26. ALL OTXER OFFENSES (E%CEPT TRAFFIC)
TOTAL - PART II CLASSES � � 2y. 1.6 1� 1 /
THIS YEAR TO DATE 2� �/ 1�
LAST YEAR TO DATE � 2 � I{/ 2E3 2y.
PERCENTCHANGE � '
TRAFFIC. ARRE5T5 THIS MONTH
PNYSICAL NSTODY ARRE5T5 �
WARRANTSSERVED 2 2
❑TATIONS ISSUED 66 71 71 59 2�
TOTAL TRAFPIC ARRESTS AND CITATIONS S � �I3 rI3 61. z 5 5
8-19a (Red.�{0-21-651
CONSOLIDATED MONTHLY REPORT
TRAFfIC SUMMARY
Police Deper[ment . � - � '
Csry oe Fridley Moncn or Febrnary . ls b9 ,
TABLE l. ACCIDENT SUti1MARY
is Mont Year to Date
This Yeaz Last Year o�o Change This Year Last Year o�o Change
n���aeat TolB� 57 38 +50 158 loo +58
FatBi
Pe�sona� to;�rr 20 + 50 0 +66
� Property Damege � 3% 29 +27 10$ �70�. �+54
Pedestrian - ' .
TABLE2. ENFORCEMENTSUMMARY
This Mont Year to Date
Thie Year Last Yeaz o% Change Thia Year Last Yeaz� o�o Change
Traffic Total � b% 75 —11 144 142 +1
xazaraous Niolatioas 43 56 —21� 82 105 —2.2
Othe� Violations ]2 10 t20 26 21 t23
Parking 10 6 �+66 33 � 13 +
nw► 2 3 3
Accident Arrests end Citationa �
TABLE 3. COMPARATIVE SUMMARY OF TRAfFIC ACCIDENTS
This Monfh Year to Oate
This Year Last Year % Change Thia Yeaz Last Yeer o% Change
Total Accidents 57 � 3� +50 158 ��� loo +58
Fatal Accidenta
persons Killed
Injury Accidenta QQ 9 } S� � 3� +66
peraone Injuted 37 ],3 -i� $% /�.� -i-
Pedestrians Killed �
pedeatrians Injured �
Hit and Run Accidents 9 5 -�-$Q '20 � 1,0 -{-
� Cleaced 6y Actest �
Cleared - No Arrest . g 5 'f� 1z 9 +33
Total Cleared g � � 9
� ; `.
'
,
` J
'
�
'
�
,
,
r
r�
I-1
,
,
TABLE 4. COMPARATIVE SUMMARY ACCIDENTS AND ENFORCEMENT (By Hour of Day and Day of Week)
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday F�iday Saturdoy $unday _
Cifation Citation Citation Citation Citation Citation Citatio
Acci- and Acci- and .Acci- end Acci- and Acci- and Acci- end Acci- and .
Time � dent Arrest dent Arrest� dent Arrest dent Arrest dent Artest dent Arrest dent Arreat'
12 M
• i:oo 1 1 3
2:00 1
3:00
4:00
5:00
6: W 2 1 1 1
7:00 2 1
s:oo 1 2
s:oo 1 L
lo:o0 2
u:oo 1 1
12 N
i:oo 1 1 1 1 1.
2:00 2 2
3:00 1 1 1 1
a:oo 2 1 z 3 �
s:oo 1 1
s:oo 1 1
7:00 1 2
8:�
9:00
�o:oo l 1 1 1
��:oo i
�{o1e: 'Citation and Arrest" column ahould include eII traffic citations and azrests made during each hour Period except parking
� citations. �
�
�.
t
�
,
�
'
'
'
,
,
,
'
�
'
' _
'
TABLE 5. COMPARATIVE SUMMARY OF ENPORCEMENT (By Violation)
This Month Year to Dafe
. This Year Last Year Thia Yeaz Last Year o o Change �
Hazardoua violations Totat 45 $�% 85 108 —22
�wi 2 3 3 3
sPeea:aa 24 39 35 57 —39
�kte89 n«��ng ' 1 z —
Cereleas Driving
1 5 3 $ —63
naee�� s;�a� � b 15 lo +50
scor sssn $ 9 —I2
Other ftegulatory Sign 1 4 5 5
� Improper Passing ], -I-
�ImproperTuming 1 �- I
Right of Wqy - Vehicle 2 2 1F "50
Right of Wey- pedestrian
Following Too Closely �
No or Improper Signal � .
Improper Start &om Puked Poaition ,
Impropef Backing
Improper Lane Usege 1 1 ,3 7 —5�
Feilure W Dride - Right � -
� Defective Equipment 3 z ,(� 2 -}-
� OEher Hazazdous Violation 2 � �� . 'F
Other Violations Total � �'� 26 � +23
Parking Violation Total �� �'� 6 33 13 �
b
M(7fOR VEHICIES
Mileago Gsa
February 19 64
MPG Expenae
CPAt
35 2651 294.1 9.0 133.� .05o I
unit# 37 5sso 750.7 7.8 251.27 .043 �
IInit� 3S 5908 Gt�1.8 9.2 222.14 .�37
IInitli 39 602 b3.o 9.5 11+.6z .021, �
�� 1�0 543z 631.0 8.6 21,9.67 .046 �
uait� �
ans.s� I
&quigaent &
Warning.Taga
Thia Month
'��'-
Thie Year
130
1
1
1
�4
A BILL FOR AN ACT
� RELATING TO ABSENTEE BALLOTING, PROVIDING FOR THE
ESTABLISHMENT OF AN ABSENTEE BALLOT PRECINCT,
DESCRIBING THE FUNCTION OF THE ABSENTEE BALLOT
PRECINCT AND THE TABULATING AND COUNTING OF
� ASSENTEE BALLOTS� AND PROVIDING LOCAL OPTION
FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT FOR AN ABSENTEE PRECINCT.
, BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA:
'
��
'
�
�
1 �
,
�
'
�
��
'
�
Section 1. Legislative purpose and policy. The legislature
determines that some municipalities in the state have the cumbersome
burden of handling absentee ballots. It is the purpose of this
act to provide a means through the local option of a municipality
to determine whether or not it would be more convenient and more
efficient to establish an absentee ballot precinct within the
municipality which will handle all absentee ballots.received
during an election, either primary or general, within the municipality.
Section 2. Any city, town, village, or borough charged with
the responsibility of elections may by ordinance of the governing
body of such municipality establish an absentee ballot precinct.
Section 3. Absentee ballot precinct. An absentee ballot
precinct shall be a board set up by the designated election
official of a municipality whose duties shall be as follows:
A. Receive all absentee ballots for a primary or general
election held within the municipality.
B. Check the registration of each absentee ballot against
the permanent votes registration file.
C. Determine the precinct of each absentee ballot voter.
D. Prepare a list for submission to each precinct within the
municipality prior to the close of the election day for the precinct
officials to check against the voter registration file to ascertain
�if any absentee ballot voter voted by person.
E. Reject any absentee ballots of persons who had voted at
\ a precinct making a notation on the evelope of the absentee ballot
as to the reason for rejection.
�
�, ,
� - I -
�
Sx�i�:: �. :t�T_"`:*;c::3Ci'l:`e
GCU:•:�'1' J'r' :':t:0::.':
DTS��ICi CCL':'c'T
T7:N2I= JL�L::JI.'�i. rI�-:Cl2rCr
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -• - - - - - -
iiC::�Ac�..�l E. 1<1;;.,;�i� �.:S3:C'.:i:7P Of F_h,f? C::;�::tc^: Oi Y�i?IY�lY F'1^c!IEt�
dkc�. Emmy �:. Rler�lel j f'udy P. RLed61� dnd N�=rntcln E. RlEdel�
ln;�t■�lduallY,
Plain�i£:s,
LS•
Tr,e Citg� c� . r:cit;,y, a r:tunicipal ccr; :_r.,:t%on,
� ^efaadan[.
S V :�/F �:t � 1'? J
: : �'`�� ' A���1" -�i � , �1..
T�3E ST! T"t� i r=:i�i,_` yUTA TO 2"t;'r'. �,-t s,-i�.. �.•�Er= �£.. Ei�,= .si`;T:
. � ��OU uiE.���E,i,.:;,}'� o�liiRF"�O.?@C''. CC���i ��.�.':U�.1'i?��LO SEIV@�L',,c07 .'�c3: ?'1�i:3` di��Fti�s';j•.3.ft
1r_�ive:r to t,::: �,�mria`.r�t c�:; ich is h r,,�:�h s�rv�d UpnII qot,� �.�ic: [n t•r,unty �2t�) riays
aiter servic� of tY:�� �em:�onc ��por, )+cu, sx;Iusive ci t}:e �13y ci =erni.^::. If you fa[1
—=
- -to �o�sa, }�ua'�cn�s1� �9" �efault`o�1i1 be ta"'�-er� ;�;j�1n:,t you .�r-tias� �...�:c�t� i�r--
tne Corn��atnt.
JO
'-�f1Ce��� �>OK':�lO�:i3 ��
Attori.eyirtr P'tulnii_f�
�SG �Oth Avenue i;.�.
.'inn;,aooi:s, '�iir_n��::c��
�5�21 78E-��'Ss
.
`�n P /y , w+ �t—�r
C.l� T��1:'Y. iYi.71`+Ttia.J�J�xri
D?ST'-�Y��.T COli i'T
COUIvTY O� aP'�;;�� � TEiVTH JUDICL��.L PI5`i';�.IC`T
Nonr.an E. ?ted�l, executor of the estate of Emc:iy Fi�del,
aka F.mmy F-:. i:tedel, r?udy P. R.tedel; and adorinan E. R[ede1,
indivtdually,
Plaintiffs ,
CON"PLAII:T�
vs.
The Ct*yo uf krta':�y, a municigal cct?�rat?��,
Defendart.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
PT.aIhiTTFF.`;, PC}T< Tz'Eii; COAQFL<�ii'i.T A�";Ai"�'ST THE DEi ENI'�.^,i•:T, Sa:.�a?: '1r]� ;�LIEC'E:
I.
That Ncrrn�i. £, Rterlel 1-u�s b-:en au�otnted the ex�ou±cr �y the esiat2 oi i:mmy
Ptedel, a<a ; m;ny ;?. Ried�l, b}• tha �;no:a County Ptobate Court.
II.
Thst th� estate of Frrimy Rtad�l, a';a Emmy H, Rien�l, i� kFe fe2 ownEr cf
pr���ert;•r te:�atly ;,es:;ri'��d as:
The East h�?f cf tf�2 I�:orti:�a�t qL_rter of t�a Soutf�e�ss' r��..rCa: (�, 1/2 ci
the �.E, 1/4 of the S.V: , li�'_) of Sacticn?'ourte�n (1.4), To.wns;itp Thtri;r
(30). 5an3e m�r�enty-tuur (2^), exca�t the "!outh C:ne eLr�'red L-lgtity-ilve
(�85.�) ¢set �;:ereof, exc��t t:: � foilo:iin� parcels:
PArCFI, ? .':lt [hat part of t;;;. _. i!2 of th� £, 1/2 cf ,h: :'N-1/�i cf �ectlon
t�, Toran�hlp 30, Rany2 24, "�noi;� C:cunty, *Rtn^:.>ct=,, z, ;cri'�ed as b<_lnnin;
at ihe D?':';' Corr.er ti.eraof, [i�en�e F, along th� AI, lir:; �_ s�;t: _•,.-1/9 a
ctst na: c�f 2t4 €cet, thence� �, e:nd r;�railzi r:ith .... 11i�. cf said T._��st
Orc-i=uL ef [`e E. l/2 of tY:e 3,. , 1/S for a dtst,nce of 15? f�et, ttence
�''�`, �ar�ittet raith saEa ;v, lir= fo: s dista;sc: of 81 f�et; t;,-a;:c� _. R.*ic'
parsll�i �,vit'� saiu l"J. ?tne for a ciistar.ce of 215 fe�t; ther_ce ' est and
par?ilel orita satd P�. �ine f_:r., ;:ist�nc2 of 1's0 f��t to s•�i' `, .!tn�;
ihsnce Di. �2or.g �P�est sai�? !in� a d!st�nce cf 3GII feet :o t't;e ooint cf
be9!rn?n_r. "ia'ajeci to e�,s<_c:<^t- Eor straet �ur.os,,s �z,�,r t,:�� :. 33' an�:
the'tti`. 30' Y.-�ereof. �
P^?C£I. 5, '_ n�rm?nent �:se-.z.=..et fct street, santtary s::s�i�r -nd utLity
pur�e.�es oves a pa�t of t::c :^ito:�; ing descrii:ed �a;csi: i<<t __rt �f t's-.e
E-1/2 0# Chf� F,-:/2 cf tf.e S�^+ -/� ci Sectton 14 tt-at 1[e��� t.�t�r�een tY,2 £ast
�7 fBei ti".�ic�: arri C'r.e i0i10'..ir;., c2SCflbed IiAe; oeglr_,'•_�:, �t a,^n1n` =�n :t�e
South rlght o_` way ltne of :�ti: stsal�pl Sireet located £3.53 fect e".'es[ of the
East lin� ot said �arcel� tGC:1Cc �.CU�i, oarail�l i0 ��:� t25i`. �l!:' t: A.:'Lt': �:[CEI
a ris_.:n:e -,::i 5t feet, ther:ce on a tangen�t�i ct:rvv to �t�� t�ft v,�tth a
delta anc�le of 16° 18' degree of curve of 10.38� and a radlus cf SSl
f�et ?cr : disrance of 15?.03 fe°t, th�r.c� southe:ly ic: a strai.�ht lir.2
G�ng�n, to !ast descrtbed curi+e a distance of 57 feet, thence on a tang�ntial
curv:: to t!:a rig;.t sviti: a de1t: an;12 of 1�° 18' d��rea cune: 11.06° and
at radtus o{f 4is0:25 feet a dis:ance af approximately 45 £ee[ to a polr�t of
{37C�'LSvI�Cl�on�v.•t�h r 1tn� dra�.�•n �r<,ll�l�tc aad �^ £e�:[ �rr�st of tne East
line of said E-1/?, of th� �-+'.'-I/4 oi Sectton, thence [en.tr.�:ti; g, all
lyli_q tn tn= =�ity of �ri�?ey, Goi:,��p cf F:no'..a.
IIL ,
:tat .;�.;_�.�� ^. r:��a�� t� cr� ��� �_:.�r ��:
�}i�it �'ili. O�� ,.i'.£ _�OC�i"!.^-,33� K! '.I'�`.:'.i �z i��:'� �OLt}3'r�c"t 4I.i2Yi°t pf �t_Ctl'•7I1 1� �
Townshi� ��), �ar,ye 24, Anc!:, _�cir.ty, i•d[nne:,ota, ^2scrzbeci as follo:vs:
ii:;ilS:1F.C:C:� _ gt a�Cifit �OR Ci.r=. "3St i�RB O��t':it: �:Oit�!�^ci�r ��'llali�i.Of Ci12
Southsre_7t C'u=.tier of said �..ctir;r., 1�5 fe°t S'ortt: of tt:e �aut�;aast Cornzr
OL t E'.i��C�i�:l�i>�i3t :.iU?C.'.":C Oi i�c �'JUi(�'.17E;5t (��_t-2I�t?i ' i 531..'� .�irC`!OFi� ti12RC£
�Vas� ��.r��1��1 ,vlih tr� �oL'tc l.E,a= o° the r`ostheast --uat�er .�f tl�e Soiztti;NZSt
���llditt?f Oi S�1C� rOCi�OIi ��Fi S€.',ri i,^Fi!CE rtiOCtil ��.I3�tE?i� ;�1�-tp7 L�i?t? �'dSi Z�.iIE�
nf t;i�v ,"�:�ris:. :�t '?uarier cf [:�:e So��t`:vrest C�vartec 13� £:��, k��vcsce E�st
par�liel��:�itn the ,�outh line o� �t.�e ��ortneast �uarter c���ik:e uo��tii°r,�eat �
Qu�rt��r; �P�.riv:i �'OLitFi d�ORC :;aiG L.35t l�Ci.°, tO t}:G-' vO�i?'_ Gi �N:.`yiilC2ifi<J. ,
IV.
- —J'iti2i ,Jli +!';R_.� �J 172 . 1 .:O�t '`L��. L.Ci �: E.'.53 . " - w .�� c r C�
_----- t' � 11 _ bove•-s �ier i ��: t�_�r- tr, h�ia�
th< e�ta�E are T'or���::: ;. Fil�cst and Fu:�.y P. F[edel.
�r,
That the �ity of Fridl�;� is a.�� nlvi�al corporutior. v� Lt:a ��t_ :� ef :.4innesok�.
That the above-descr(��eC propsrti�s are ,.�ithEn ttze City oi Fridizy.
VI.
Thut th2 Ctty of F.tdley, .hrou�:f�_ [_s aler,ts, has caus�d .ar�;s concre.e culv��.is
to ba plac�d u�oa t�.w ^zn�er�5� o� t_�� ; iaiatifis. In w�diticn to ?�.,e �ulv::rta, ts.e
De#endant Clty 'r.a� a�:c pl3ced s.:��il -�u:verts oa the soutl�. sic'e c: `_!,� �roperty as
heteinbsfora descr�`Led.
VII,
Tl-�t ths �'c�ie :daat Gi.ty ha:, atso c'rannetlel larc�e ar.:oi:r.t� cA ra�tars on.o tt:e
property c�usl::g the :,�ater to �lcv; cnt.: tne prcp2rty of the � lal�.tiffs.
VIII.
T?�at at no ttrn.e tas tl;e Clty of Frtdley request°d pen�ts�to� to plaae satd
culverCS on the cru^�crty nor has the CiEy of rridley ever reque�t2d penr;tssion to
c,hariaei waier �nio Yhe �roperiy of the Plainitffs,
IY,
Tt�at tYe Cit�� ef Fridley has :.ever �ior.demned, paid ren` or ?n any m�nn2r
com�2a�ated thc o:^�ne:^, of tl�a �bove-:;_sr,ribed properCy for �epri-�i.�z3 t:: owners of
the use of this rroper::;- .
X.
�itho�+:i'r. tl.e Clty has been t�[ci to remove the cu?verts ar.d nc,t to channel
water upon the pFO,>erty oi the P!ainCt�:`s, thz G1ty of Z'riciley�r,ontir;u:.s to cio 5c so
that, �Nher. a ra?1 occut;t, Che �r�nert�% is inu:�c?ated by watr.,r: a�;�'_ C,:^ %ict; of �,.e
said munlcC���lity con:stir.ute a trespss�.
x.T.
_-- - - -
___ - ___ - _- - __.. __ _ _ . -_--
Because of tFie tres�ass, Ylatntif.€s' properiy h&s been dc.���g�.d tn tha sur.l
of $200.0OO.OQ.
}'tI .
That [P:c acts o£ the City ar2 ;,>i1��u1 and ev3,�tc�n and ti ,-_.t �+.�.r::tive €i�ma.�es
!n the amount of ;SOO,�J0�.00 should ba assess�d ena`fast t!-:� Cir.y os': ricley.
VJF?ET'.r�O.'.L, Piaititifis �r.; for juagment agalnst th2 �ity of �ridley irr
the svm of v200,0���.00 plus punitSv� r'a�n,.�es in the stu� cF,"`5�:;�i� 3:�;),QO.
S7t,OL��Gt'SKI t(; h� -:
�r---,-------------------�------- -----
A��ncE�'�. So�ote;;s';i
Ftkorney �for ?laEnti#is
556 40th tiver.ve i�.i'.
Mlr.neaoolis, Minn�sota
55"-.21 7E$-57��
STATE OF i`��INNE"OT�
ss
COUP;11 OF r;i�'O'�A
VERIFICATION
NORivC4?� E, RIEDEL, belnq first duly sworn on oath, deposes �nd says: That
he is the executor of the estate of Em:ny P.tedel, alca �mmy E. Riedel, and a Pta.tntlff
tn the fareqolnn act[or; t�:at he has read the ioregotng Comnl2tnY, kno��;a the contents
�
thereof an9 s:ates Ci.at the same ts tn.;e of his own knocsiedce, e,:eeot as to t3��se
matters therEfn st:it�d on infonnaticr. and beiief and as to suo}. ma@t�rs t�e bslleves
Yhem to be tn!e.
'....1Y" �'�.�s�' 1��'�l7_.✓�=:%<....�..-_
/NORD-iAV'E. :'IFDFL � ��
5ubscri'oect an� s�v�.�rn ta before :ie �
this �.�_ dap cf _��_�_._�__��
19fi8.
'�
,�J �:,,}�i,; -�__--____
� - ,� Si'I'ENC:ER 7. S�KO'-ONJSK? �
. _ . _--_ _.—. �y��;.p�� }{ea,F�in-lat;nY3`��Mi�i-tir-�-i.-�.` -#-��_ nk •+� •u �> •�. x. �* _aF._ * �' _it st t _it '
_ _. _ . .___'__.._. . ..-. __.—____ __
. My Commission Expires Oci: 28; :959 � . � ��� � _ . � �
STrT£ O� :::i:�:D; ;_ .._..
SS
COIIN'YY �F Aiut�:;.'1
RU�X P. RI`:i�EL, bein7 first r�1y s•:aTni cn oati:, d�;�cse: �nu� �ays: TY;at t?�:
is a Flainti:t I':1 Ci:3 ��;I[ 30Wf1J ?,CZ�DII� :�'.2� :*... }.�.,ri CC^L� ��^ �'�'S • �-:GLflt .� :'i,C18,i[St� :<S10tn+S
tha contFnt. �i�E.icO' dI1Cl •°iZ3�2S tklHt ti ° ScmE �S till2 Of iliS C:"7(2'Crt�?'�<^:'_'j2� E?CC�Oi dS
to tt?t�se r..eziers ther^in siate:J on !ni^r,:�=_t!or= and bet:ef and as '.c �L�h m. tters he
oelteves t��m ta }:e tr.�;.
5Ubsarlbed �r:d sv!orn to before me
t}?i� C3„ _s �. �
1968.
���
�, - -��,^� �
SPENCER J. SGKOLCVJSKI
Notary Pu61ic, H2nneFin Counry, Minn,
My Ccmmissior Eupire; Oct. 28, 1969
�
/ ;' , J
;,
�r, .�i--�',._� _�'".,l�s
,�U�i P. FIT'�,f�i. �,
�,
�_i