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04/21/1969 - 00019531� � � THE MINIITES OF THE REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1969 Mayor Kirkham called the Regular Council Meeting of April 21, 1969 to order at 7:25 P.M. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: The Council and the audience stood and said the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. ROLL CALL: MEMBERS PRESENT: Kirkham, Lieb1, Harris, Samuelson, Sheridan MEMBERS ASSENT: None PRESENTATION OF AWARDS: Mayor Kirkham read a letter complimenting the boys from Governor LeVander, then read the Youth Achievement Awards for oompleting the zequirements to become Eagle Saouts, and presented them to: Robert Shaffer, 6803 Channel Road N.E. James Stockton, 1330 Hillcrest Drive N.E. William Samuelson, 7800 East River Road APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF THE REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 7, 1969: MOTION by Councilman Samuelson to adopt the Minutes of the Regular Council Meeting of April 7, 1969 as presented. Seconded by Councilman Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carra.ed unanimously. APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL PUBLIC HEARING AND WORKSHOP MEETING OF APRSL 14, 1969: Councilman Sheridan pointed out on Page 49 of the Agenda, the last paragraph, it was Mrs. David Petterson who spoke rather than Mr. and asked that the paragraph be changed to reflect "she". On page 50, the second paragraph there was a typographical error and the number of cars referred to should be 1,100 rather than 11,000. MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to adopt the Minutes o£ the Special Public Hearing and Workshop Meeting of April 14, 1969 as corrected. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. ADOPTION OF AGENDA: Mayor Kirkham said that there were three items to add to the Agenda which were: #38. Resolution on Renewal & Issuance of New Bicycle License Plates on Renewal Years. #39. Bill from Earl Isensee Jr. #40. Resolution Regarding Proposed Metropolitan Sewer District ,4 � � i �{ � w r .L REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING DF APRIL 21, 1969 PAGE 2 MOTION by Councilman 5heridan to adopt the Agenda as amended. Seconded by � Councilman Samuelson. Upon a voice vote, al1 voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. VISITORS. Mayor Kirkham explaxned the Council policy o£ allowing 15 minutes for members of the audience to speak on any item not on the Agenda. Mr. Eldon Schmedeke said that he would like to ask the Council's help on a proposed bill concerning automobile liens. He said that he had �ust read an editorial in the Minneapolis Star April 18, 1969 about the proposed bill which would provide controls, so that a purchaser of a car could be assured that there was not a lien against the car that he did not know about. He pointed out that wfien buping a car from a private partp there is no way of knowing if there is a lien against it. He said that he had talked to his Representative and Senator to try to get this law through. Councilman Sheridan asked if he knew the Senate Fi1e Number. Mr. Schmedeke said that he did not. CONTINUED PUBLTC HEARING ON FINAL PLAT (P.S. #69-03) MAPLE AIANOR ADDITION, HIGHLAND PARK DEVELOPMENT COMPANY: The City Engineer said that the Planning Commission had recommended approval of this p',at, but he did want to point out that there is a small change � since the special use permit was approved on the area zoned R-1 in Melody Manor Outlot #l. He said that now it is split into Lots 1 and 6 and asked why this property was divided up. Mr. Joseph Getis said that only parts of these lots will be used for the nursing home. The City Engiraeer pointed out that both lots are zoned R-1 and could not see the reason for the change. Mr. Getis said that there is really no reason for the split, and it could be made into all Lot 1. The City Engineer said that the C1�,�. has the plans now, and he would recommend approval of the plat. Mr. Richard Swift, 7577 Lyric Lane said that many people have submitted pro- tests on the apartment houses because of the increase of traffic and the de- valuation of their homes. He felt that the apartment houses would detract from the whole area. Mayor Kirkham informed him that the zoning is correot on the land for apartsnent houses. Mr. Swift said that he had called City Hall before buying his home, and he was told that it was R-1. Mayor Kirkham asked how long ago this was. He answered in March, 1968. Councilman Samuel- son informed Mr. Swift that the property was rezoned in 1966. Councilman Harris said that he understood that some of the people have contacted Home- dale Builders for misrepresentation. Mr. Swift said that this was hzs under- standing also. MOTION by Councilman Harris to close the Public Hearing on the Final Plat P_S. #69-03, Map1e Manor Addition, Highland Development Company, Seconded by � Councilman Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, al1 voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. MOTION by Councilman Harris to approve the Final Plat P.S. #69-03, Maple Manor Addition, with the deletion of Lot 6. Seconded by Councilman Ziebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried. _ r � � iµ I , 1 �i REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1969 PAGE 3 � PUBLIC HEARING ON FINAL PLAT (P.S. #69-01) BRENTWOOD ESTATE5 REQUESTED BY THOMAS R. SWANSON: Generally located west of East River Road and south of Logan Parkway. The City Engineer showed a map of the area on the screen and explained that this is the area 7ust north of Riverwood Elementary School. The plat is divided up into 10 lots. There will be a need for additional right oE way from Riverview Terrace to the north-south road. The Planning Commission re- commended approval of this plat. Councilman Liebl asked if the Zot 34 shown on the screen as being split up would still be buildable size lots. The City Engineer saad that this lot is not part of the plat, and could be split many difPerent ways, but that it is about 270' deep and if 25' are taken for the roadway, there would still be enough land for two large lots. Councilman Samuelson said that Mr. Sangster (Lot 3, Block l, mississippi View) questioned how the assessments would be spread and felt that he would be assessed for a road that he would not need. Mr. Benedict Novak, 115 71st Way N.E. said that he is the owner of Lot 34, and if the lots were split up into more than two, they would not be salable Mayor Kirkham told him this was �ust a suggestion and the splitting would be up to him, he would not be fozced to split the land up into three lots. � Councilman Samuelson said that this land is in need of some platting, as it is nice property, but at the present tame, it is land-locked. He said that Mr. Sangster would prefex access from East River Road. Councilman Liebl asked if the people on the cozner lots would have access from Riverview Terrace. The City Engineer said yes, that he felt that access from East River Road should be discouraged. The City Engineer said that the right of way is needed for Mr. Novak's lot and the lot to the north of him for access to Riverview Terrace. Councilman Sheridan said that in that event, the lot to the north would also benefit. He said that he understood that Lot 34 is about 238' from Riverview Terrace. Mayor Kirkham asked Mr. Novak if he is against this proposal and Mr. Novak replied yes. Counca.lman Sheridan said that the policy has been that the developer has to negotiate for the ease- ments from the property owners. CounciLman Liebl agreed, and commented to Mr. Novak that the developer would have to approach him to get the necessary right of way. Councilman Samuelson said that the Council is well aware that this area needs help in development, and the Council is willing to give assistance, but the property owners in the area must get together for their mutual benefit, to resolve the right of way problems MOTION by Councilman Liebl to close the Pul�lic Hearing on the Final Plat P.S. #69-01, Brentwood Estates requested by Thomas R. Swanson. Seconded by Councilman Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. � MOTION by Councilman Harris to concur with the plat contingent u�aon obtaining the necessary easements and dedications for complete access as outlined on the map on Page #57 of the April 21, 1969 Agenda. Seconded by Councilman Samuelson. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. ��4 p� I � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1969 5UPPLEMENTAL PUBLIC HEARING ON TF3E MATTER OF IMPROVEMENTS FOR UNIVERSITY AVEI�IJE EAST SERVI PAGE 4 ROAD FROM 69TH AVENUE TO 73RD AVENUE INCLUDING THE 69TH AVENUE CROSSOVER ON UNIVERSITY AVENUE• STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1968-1B: Councilman Liebl asked if the service road could be assessed. Councilman Harris answered that part of it would be paid for by Minnesota Transfer Railway Company, part of the service road is ad�acent to the County Arena, and some of it is by the City park. Councilman Sheridan said that the Park property should not be assessed because to levy an assessment, there has to be shown a benefit, and in this case, there would be none. Councilman Harris commented that he could not see the reason for the additional hearing, and that the City Attorney has already been authorized to get the land acquisition. Mayor Kirkham explained that this was �ust extra in- surance by the City, as the plans have been changed since the last Public Hearing. He then asked if there was anyone in the audience that wished to be heard, with no response. The City Engineer showed the plan for the loop back which would keep the industrial traffic away from the residential traffic. If industrial develop- ment goes in north of the 69th Avenue crossover on the west side of Univer- sity Avenue the loop back will be continued north. Councilman Harris said that he had talked to some of the people on the east side of University Avenue near 69th, and they were in agreement with the improvement. The City Engineer agreed and said that letters and maps have been sent out explaining the pro7ect, and when the people understood what was being proposed, they were also in favor of it. MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to close the Supplemental Public Hearing for the improvement of the east service road from 69th Avenue to 73rd Avenue, including the 69th Avenue crossover on University Avenue: Street Improve- ment Pro7ect St. 1968-1B. Seconded by Councilman Samuelson. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDERATION OF SECOND READING OF AN ORDINANCE FOR REZONING FROM R-1 TO R-3A (ZOA #68-13), HAMMERLUND ENTERPRISES, INC. AND APPROVAL OF AGREEMENT WITH PROPERTY OWNERS: The City Engineer pointed out that all the requirements requested by the Council are included in the agreement appearing in the Agenda. The agreement also stipulates that the Council will control the development. Councilman Sheridan asked why there would be a necessity of both easements running north and south. The City Engineer said that this was a request by the Planning Commission so that there would be double access to the City Park, but if Stinson Boulevard is ever improved, the west easement could probably be vacated. Councilman Sheridan asked Mr. Nordstrom if he had any plans. Mr. Nordstrom said that he had some tentative plans, but they are not specific as yet. He said that he could get the agxeement executed the next day. Councilman Sheridan told him that the Council policy has been to see the plans before the second readinq of the Ordinance. The City Engineer said that it was the Crty Attorney's opinion that the agreement would sufficiently pro- tect the City, so that the second reading could be held. Councilman Sheridan said that the o�ly reason he brought this up, was that he felt that once a policy is set, it should either be adhered to, or ahandoned. The City � �� iJ� ! � C REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1969 PAGE 5 � Engineer said that thzs is something new, and there has never been an agree- ment of this nature before. Councilman Samuelson said that he would have to agree with Councilman Sheridan and pointed out that the Council held up the Bob Schroer rezoning until everything was in order. Mr. Nordstrom said that he has presented preliminary plans to the Council, and that he intended to adhere to the Code and all the City Ordinances. I3e said that he will have the property owners signature on the agreement and will have it into the City o££ices by 2:00 P.M. tomorrow. Councilman Liebl asked Mr. Nordstrom if he understood completely that once this agreement is signed between Carl Hipp and the City of Fridley, he must adhere to it and will be bound by it. Mayor Kirkham said that this really is nothing that has not been done before. On previous occasions, the publication has 7ust been held up. Councilman Sheridan felt that this was something different and that the established policy should be adhered to. If the Council should wish to cixcumvent the policy, and do something new, this would be something else again. Mayor Kirkham asked Councilman Sheridan what else he would want from Mr. Nordstrom. Councilman Sheridan said that he felt that the regular procedure should be gone through, and that the plans should be submitted to the Suilding Standards - Design Control, then after the Council receives their recommendations, the Council should act. Mayor Kirkham then called an executive recess from 8:35 to 8:57 P.M. � Mayor Kirkham told Mr. Nordstrom that the agreement cannot supercede the Ordinance, and also pointed out that the agreement would need a 4/5 vote of the Council to pass. He told Mr. Nordstrom that the second reading of the Ordinance must be within 6 months of bhe first reading, which was March 17, 1969. Councilman Sheridan suggested adding another paragraph stating that items a), b), c), and d) under Section 1 of the agreement must be completed before the second reading of the Ordinance, and that the second reading must be before August 17, 1969. Mr. Nordstrom said that they will be complied with tomorrow. Councilman Sheridan said no, that this would also include the submission of the plans, and the recommendatlon of the Building Standards - Design Control Committee on these plans. Mr. Nordstrom said that he understood that he could submit the plans to the Building Inspection Department, and if they were all right, he could go ahead. Councilman Harris said no, that the Council also sees the plans after the Building Standards - Design Control Subcommittee, and approves, disapproves, or makes additions or deletions. Mr. Nordstrom said that he could have all these things done by August 17th. Councilman Sheridan asked him if he had no ob�ections then. Mr. Nordstrom said no, that they should be done prior to that time. The Assistant City Attorney, Mr. James Gibbs,said that item e) under Section 1 could not be met before August 17th, and that compliance with 7ust a}, b), c) and d) should be included in the added paragraph. � MOTION by Councilman Harris to add Paragraph f) under Section 1 of tt�e agree- ment as follows: f) That the provisions of a), b), c), and d) must be met prior to the second reading of the Ordinance which must be no later than August 17, 1969. The motion was seconded and upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. 'u�d��H ,,.� � �; REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1969 PAGE 6 MOTION by Councilman 5heridan to authorize the City Manager and Mayor � Kirkham signing the agreement as amended. Seconded by Councilman Harris. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously• ORDINANCE #416 - AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 45.101 RELATING TO THE CON- STRUCTION OF OFFICES AND OFFICE BUILDINGS: (Enlarging upon uses allowed under CR-1 zoning) MOTION by Councilman Liebl to adopt Ordinance #416, waive reading and order publication. Seconded by Councilman Sheridan. Upon a roll call vote, 5amuel- son, Sheridan, Kirkham, Liebl voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried CONSIDERATION OF BUILDING PERMIT AS REQUESTED BY MURPHY OIL CORPORATION: The City Engineer said that Mr. Lundberg had intended to come to the Meeting, but is not yet in attendance. The Council at the last meeting approved the concept, and he has worked with the County on the traffic pattern and they have reluctantly concurred. There will be still some dedications necessary but his recommendation was fox approval of the plan, sub�ect to rece�.ving the dedications. The only differences in this plan is that the building has been turned, and there are now two openings off East River Road also. Councilman Samuelson asked if this had a canopy. The City Engineer said yes. � Councilman Samuelson then asked if it would be 35' back. The City Engineer said that the requirement is that the building be set back 35', but that the islands could be less. Mayor Kirkham suggested laying this over until later in the Meeting in case Mr. Lundberg should be able to get to the Meeting. NOTE: This item was taken up later in the Meeting, but Mr. Lundberg did not arrive. For the sake of clarity, the remainder of the Minutes pertaining to this item follow. Councilman Harris asked how far back the fYrst island is. The City Engineer said that there is 15' between the island and the property line. MOTION by Councilman Harris to approve the plan shown on Page 70 of the April 21, 1969 Agenda, sub7ect to the City of Fridley qetting all the necessary easements. The motion was seconded and upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDERATION OF McCLAIN'S ALLEY BETWEEN 2ND STREET AND MAIN The City Manager presented the background, recommendations, and conclusions outlined in ha.s Memorandum dated April 2, 1969. He was aided in the pre- sentation by the use of transparencies shnwn on the screen of the area in- volved. This has been a problem since 1964, and Mr. McClain feels that if � others can fence off the alley and use it, he would also like this right. The first priority would be that the alley be opened up, proper drainage sewers be installed, alley surfaced and apartment houses be required to abide by the Code and install parking lots as originally agreed. The other alternative would be to allow the front yard parking for the apartment houses on Main Street. The owner of 6021 Main Street, Mr. William Warner has � � � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1969 indicated that he is not in favor of the front yard parking. PAGE 7 Mr. McClain said that he would like to clean this area up. There has always been a problem of blowing sand and if he and the c�wner to the west of him were to be able to put in a fence, they could sod and eliminate this problem. Councilman Liebl said that the Publio Hearing in 1968 showed that about 800 of the people were in favor of vacating the alley, Although the apart- ment houses were constructed improperly, he did not feel that 80% of the people should be penalized by putting in the alley. He felt that some agreement should be arrived at so as to close off the south end of the alley, and allow the present use of the rest of the alley. The Crty Manager asked the Assistant City Attorney if it would be legal for the home owners at the south end of the alley to sign an agreement to close off the alley. Then what is to be done about the front year parking for the rest of the apartment houses. Mr. Gibbs answered that if everyone would agree to the front yard parking, the2e would be no proUlem but if not, it would involve condemnations and would be difficult. Councilman Harris asked if this would not be part of SS #5. The City Engineer said yes, that it would be about $3,000 and that there were some funds avail- able. Councilman Harris said that disregarding all the problems with the alley, he still felt that the drainage problems should be corrected. Councilman Sheridan asked if there would not be room for a driveway to the back lots by 6021 Main Street. Mr. Gibbs said that this would, in effect, be a condemnation and would require 100o approval of all the property owners, if any access is taken. Mr. McClain said that 6011 Main Street would rather close the al2ey, but 6008 2nd Street uses the alley. Mayor Kirkham said that 6006 2nd Street could get to the back lots from access off 2nd Street. Councilman Liebl said that the problem occurred when the apartment houses went in in the first place. If there was a proper setback and proper parking, there would be no problem today. Mr. Gibbs said that at that time under the zoning, they did meet the requirements. In recent years the City has been requiring 1'� parking spaces per unit, but the Ordinance still states 1 parking space per unit. A member of the aud2ence said that he would have to agree with Councilman Liebl that there is not enough set back. He said that he lived at 6035 Main Street for a time and had a station wagon, and it was hit by a car sliding into him. He added that there is a lot of water standing in the area. Mr. Gibbs commented that under the Tagging Ordinance, these vehicles parking along Main Street will get some tags,� and this wi11 bring in the apartment owners to force some solution, possibly to ask that it be opened up. The City Manager asked Mr. McClain if he could approach 6D11 Main Street, 6008 2nd Street, and 6000 2nd Street on getting an agreement signed with the City of Fridley to allow fencing off of that portion of the a11ey, with the understanding that if the alley was ever opened, the fence would have to be removed. xe also suggested that the Council may want to pass a resolution allowing front yard parking for those apartments, or they will be getting tags. , i, REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1969 PAGE S Mr. McClain asked why the apartment house owners could not make a service � drive. Councilman Sheridan said that the City Manager's studies showed that there was not enough room. Mr. McClain said that he felt that the apartments should be forced to make their own alley and maintain it. Mayor Kirkham asked him if he could get the agreement suggested by the City Manager signed. Mr. McClain said that if this is what it would take to get it blocked off, he would try. OF LICENSES FOR CASINO ROYALE - CARL ROSTBERG: Gary L. Phleger, Attorney for Carl Rostberg, was present and explained that this is the second time this request has been submitted. Last time there was one Council Member absent, and the vote was two to two. Mr. Rostberg now operates a teen age club and would like to continue to do so, however, there is a problem of finances. Being open on only the week ends makes this oper- ation economically unfeasible, and his request is to have adult nights with set ups and a beer license on week nights. He said that there is police in attendance and the club has been kept well in order. He-said that Mr. Rostberg would be willing to answer any questions the Council may have. Mr. John Lindell of the Kings Chalet, spoke as one of the neighboring busi- nesses in Shorewood, and said that he felt that Mr. Rostberg is doing a fine job and he knows of no complaints against the operation. Mr. Lindell said that he serves no beer or set ups, but on occasion he has had requests to do so, and in the future, if Mr. Rostberg were to be granted this comY�ination � license, he would refer his customers to him. Mr. Walt Dunning, St. Anthony Furniture Store in Shorewood Shopping Center said that he would be in favor of the operation and knows of no complaints. Mr. Fred Johnson of Johnson's Appliance Store agreed with the other business neighbors of Mr. Rostberg, and said that it was a clean place, well run, and there are no abuses of priviledges. Councilman Sheridan refreshed the Council's memory on the motion that failed the last time this was brought up in saying that it was for a beer and set up operation from Sunday, 12:01 P.M., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs- day; and Friday and Saturday were the teen age nights. There was to be bottle beer only, no tap beer to allow for better control. Mr. Gibbs said that when the question was raised before, he checked with the State Liquor Commissioners. This type of operation is allowed occasionally in the Metropolitan area, and quite frequently throughout the state. The Liquor Commissioners felt that they would allow this, as a teen age club on week ends only is not economically feasible and this would supply a supplementary income. He recommended issuing a limited license for only certain hou�s. Councilman Samuelson said that inasmuch as he was one of the dissenting voters, he would have to bring it back upon the table for discussion. MOTION by Councilman Samaelson to bring back the consideration of a limited � license for 3.2 beer and set ups on Sunday from 12 O1 P.M., through Thursday, with Friday and Saturday being teen club nights, for Casino Royale. Councilman Samuelson said that although he bxought back this item for dis- cussion, he was still not in favor of mixing the two operations. Mayor Kirk- ham agreed that he felt that a teen aqe operation and an adult club should be �, ' '�<<s� REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1969 PAGE 9 � kept distinct. He pointed to the problems with the Hulabaloo Club. The Council was assured that it would be kept a clean c1ub, then it changed hands, and now it has changed hands again. He said that this is in no way a reflection upon Mr. Rostberg, but rather a matter of personal discretion. Mr. Phleger said that he wanted to make clear that this would be in no way a 7oint operation with some kind of partition, but would be separated by the calendar, and would be on completelp different nights. Councilman Harris asked what kind of control the City would have if this club was sold again. Mr. Gibbs said that the license would not be trans- ferrable. The new owners would have to come in and apply for a license. Councilman Sheridan asked if there would be any entertainment on the adult nights. Mr. Rostberg said that there would be 7ust live music seven days a week. Councilman Harris asked if this would be the same type license as for the Frontier Club and Canterbury Pub. Mr. Gibbs said yes, except that their licenses are not split by the days of the week. He added that he could fore- see the problem of an adult coming in on a week night, then trying to come back on a week end, not knowing the arrangement. Councilman Liebl said that he has checked Mr. Rostberg's reputation and he feels that these two operations would be compatible. He said that he under- stood Mayor Kirkham's and Councilman Samuelson's stand, but he felt that the � teen agers in Fridley need a place to go to dance, and Casino Royale would provide a place with police protection, He said that he would have no hesi- tation in letting his children go there. He said that in a progressive and competitive world, consideration must be qiven to private enterprise. Councilman Harris asked, because of this unique situation if it would be possible to grant a provisaonal license. Mr. Gibbs said that he did not know, but that he would check the State Statutes. Councilman Sheridan said that this could be compared to the temporary liquor licenses granted to the Jaycees and other organizations to augment their income. Mr. Ed Thayer, 132 Stonybrook Way, said that he has a 16 year old daughter, and he is satisfied with the controls provided by Mr. Rostberg. Fridley needs a place for teen agers to dance and he would prefer to have his daugh- ter here in Fridley than over in Robbinsdale or down in Minneapolis. MOTION TO AMEND THE MOTION by Councilman Samuelson made by Councilman Harris that it be a provisional license sub�ect to Council renewal on November 1, 1969. Seconded by Councilman Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, Sheridan, Harris, Lieb1 voting aye, Kirkham and Samuelson voting nay, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried. THE AMENDED MOTION was seconded by Councilman Sheridan, and upon a voice vote, Liebl, Harris, and Sheridan voting aye, Kirkham and 5amuelson voting nay, Mayor Kirkham declared the mo�ion aarried. ' CONSIDERATION OF AN ORDINANCE FOR REZONING REQUEST (ZOA #69-03) TO REZONE FROM C-25 AND M-1 TO R-3A, N. CRAIG JOHNSON SE corner of 79th Way and East River Road � The City Engineer said that this is a proposal to rezone a portion of R-3 to R-3A, the rest of the land is C-2S and M-1 and would be rezoned to R-3A. He showed on a map those portions of the land zoned M-1 and C-25, and ex- plained that the M-1 is along the railroad tracks and the C-2S is along � -! �L REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1969 PAGE 10 East River Road. ' Councilman Liebl said that he had received many ca11s on this and was told that there would be a petition to be presented to the Council. Mr. Charles Floer, 161 79th Way then came forward with a petition and said that there were 244 names on it. MOTION by Councilman Liebl to receive Petition #12-1969. Seconded by Council- man Samuelson. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. MOTION by Councilman Liebl to ask the Council's courtesp in granting a three week delay before any decision is made to allow more time for the Council to study this request. He would also like to request the Adminis- tration to make a study of the traffic pattern in this area and a comparison of tax potential with the present zoning as opposed to the proposed zoning. Seconded by Councilman Sheridan. Mr. Ed Thayer, 182 Stonyb�ook Way N.E., said that he would like to know what kind of a development is to go in this area. Councilman Samuelson said that rt would be an apartment complex with about 290 units. Mr. William Dolan, of Dolan Engineering Inc., Engineer for the complex, brought the plans forward for the Council and audience to see. Mr. Thayer asked what kind of taxes this type o£'complex would bring into � the City of Fridley. The Finance Director sa�id that he did not have this � information but would estimate that for a 3.5 million dQllar pro�ect, it should bring in about $170,000 to $190,D00 per year. Mr. Dolan said th�t the plan is for 5 u-shaped buiZdings centering around a pool and recreational building in the center. Acaess to the site would be off 79th Way and there would be one access off East River Road. Most of the parking and the access would be to the rear. The north part of the property is zoned for multiples already. He felt that this plan allows good use of the 1and, as there would be a tremendous amount of green area. Mrs. Pett, 176 Longfellow, said that it appeared then the people north of the complex would be looking at the backs of the garages and garbage cans. Mr. Dolan said that the garbage cans will be screened and placed near the garages. The garages wa.11 have two doors, rather than a string of doors, and the cars will drive in and park. A member of the audience asked how they plan to drain the land, and that the creek goes right by their property. Mayor Kirkham answered that no matter what kind of development were to go in there, the land would have to be drained. The City Engineer said that the only possible drainage would be into the creek. Mr. Leonard Brandt, 190 Craigbrook Way N.E. said that the water goes down the creek so fast now there are erosion problems. Counoil- man Samuelson said that there is a Public Hearing com�ng up soon on the ' drainage of the area to the east and there will have to be some kind of improvements made to the creek also. Mayor Kirkham said that the creek will be protected, probably by the use of riprap. Councilman Samuelson said that this will be part of the cost of the total improvement. He also pointed out that if it were to be developed into commercial use, there would be more blacktop required, which would cause a greater amount of runoff. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 21� 1969 PAGE 11 � Mr. Thayer asked how the tax potential would compare between the present zoning and the proposed zoning. Councilman Samuelson said that there were no concrete figures available, but he would guess the apartment would bring about $200,000 per acre and a shopping center would bring about $150,000 to $175,000 per acre. Mr. Thayer asked if this complex would not generate about 100 to 200 children. Councilman Samuelson said that he believed gene- ral surveys figure out to be about .4 children per unit. Mr, Thayer said that when thinking about apartment houses, it brings to his mind those on Charles Street and these are a disgrace to the City. Councilman Samuelson said that he must agree, however, this would depend on the managernent. Mayor Kirkham said that this proposal would be comparable to the Georgetown apartment com- plex. Mr. Thayer said that with the Georgetown apartments, there are a limited amount of ch�ldren allowed, but with this complex there did not seem to be any limits set. Mr. Dolan said that as far as maintenance goes, he would assume that the complex would have to be kept up, or the owners would be losing money. Most apartments are run by a manager, and a full time caretaker. Mr. Serry Roberts said that he is part of the partnership, and the management would be his problem. He said that as such, he would have a great deal at stake, and if the apartments are not kept up, they will go broke. He pointed out that the rental is quite high and as such would act somewhat as a screen. A member of the audience asked how long they would own the pro�ect be£ore ' selling it. Mr. Roberts said that he is not one of the owners, but the mana- ger, but that there would be no benefit it selling it soon. A visitor asked how they would calculate the longevity of the buildings, in other worfls, how long before it will become run down. Mr. Roberts said that there are some proj�ects in this country that are 100 years old, and are still of high quality because of good maintenance. He said that his money is going into this, and he will try to make it as good as he can. Mr. Roberts was asked what other pro7ects his company manages. Ae replied that the largest is MeadoWbrook Manor, and they also manage an F.H.A. pro�ect in Roseville, to mention a few. Councilman Samuelson asked how many units he is speaking of. Mr. Roberts said that they range from 2500 units down to 15 units. Mr. Thayer asked Councilman Samuelson what he would pre£er to see go in there. Councilman Samuelson said aesthetically speaking, that he would pre- fer this pro7ect. Another Representative for this pro�ect said that with the present zoning, there would be open spaces, which quite possibly would not be kept up. A membex of the audience asked where the parking is to be. Mr. Dolan said most of it would be along the railroad tracks and some would be near 79th Way. The visitor then said that they live on 79th Way now, and there is parking avail- able in the back of the apartments, but the tenants do not use them, they park in the street, and hot-rod up and down 79th Way. Councilman Samuelson pointed out that Pearson's First Addition is already zoned for multiples, so their view would be the same regardless of what went in south of there. � Mr. Floer asked when the rezoning took place on 79th Way. Councilman Samuelson said in about 1963. Mr. Floer said that he lived there then and did not know about it. Mayor Kirkham told him that the City must abide by the law in sending out Notices, and �f he did not get one, rt may have gone someplace else, such as a contract for deed holder. � '� �� REGULAR CO�IRTCSL MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1969 PAGE 12 A visitor to the Meeting said that there would be a big traffic problem at about 8:00 A.M. when everyone is trying to get onto East River Road going to work. Right now it is sometimes hard to get onto East River Road. He asked about the possibility of opening up 79th all the way to University Avenue. Mr. Richard Harris asked about how many acres are presently zoned M-l. The City Engineer said about 7 acres. Mr. Harris said that this would allow things such as a steel fabncating plant, and probably several types of industrial uses such as this. Councilman Samuelson said yes, or businesses like Barry Blower. Mr. Brandt asked what kind of guide la.nes can the Council put upon the apartments. Councilman Sheridan answered that there is a requirement for an annual license renewal, and if there are problems, at that time the Council can take steps for correction. If they are not corrected the Certificate of Occupancy can be withdrawn. Mayor Kirkham added that in recent years the Council has been much more insistant on high quality and have been including adequate landscaping etc. and has resulted in nicer looking apartment houses. Councilman Sheridan, in re£erring to the Petition received by the Council from Mr. Floer, said that there were no addresses on the Petition and asked how it can be evaluated without the addresses. Mr. Floer said that most of the people live on 79th Way, and on north, and about two blocks across East River Road. Councilman Harris asked how the cars are to get from 79th Way to the back area along the railroad tracks. Councilman Samuelson said it would be on a dedicated street. He said that to answer some questions raised earlier, the City is pursuing the 79th Avenue crossing across the railroad tracks, and that siqnals are programmed for the intersection of 79th Way and East River Road. A visitor to the Meeting asked about a crossing at 78th. Councilman Samuelson said that the railroad companies are very restrictive about the crossings and there is no possibility of having one there. THE VOTE UPON THE MOTION for a delay before the determination is made was a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. RECESS: Mayor Kirkham declared a 10 minute recess at 10:00 P.M. FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE FOR REZONING RE FROM M-1 TO C-2, GORDON SWENSON: ST (ZOA #69-04) TO REZONE MOTION by Councilman Lieb1 to adopt the Ordinance on first reading and waive the reading. Seconded by Councilman Harris. Councklman Harris asked about cleaning up the property where the antique shop is, and said that he thought that it was a violation of the Ordinance for permanent outside storage without some type of canopy or covering. He said that this does not refer to this particular item under consideration, but he would iike to see if something can be done to alean up this area. Mr. �wenson agreed and said that it was not on his property, but would also like to have it cleaned up. Councilman Harris asked Mr. Swenson to come in to see ' 1 1 . � 1� r� REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 21,1969 PAGP: 13 � the City Manager to see what steps could be traken and Mr. Swenson said that he would do this. THE VOTE upon the motion, being a ro11 call vote, Klrkham, Lieb1, Harris, Samuelson, and Sheridan voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. MILES LUMBER COMPANY APPLICATION FOR A GENERAL CONTE2ACTOR'S LICENSE Mayor Kirkham said that this license was not approved at the last Council Meeting because of a report from the Building Inspection Department on complaints filed with the Better Business Bureau. A Representative of the Company said that Miles Lumber Company attends to complaints to the best of theix ability. He said that to his knowledge there were no complaints in the City of Fridley. The City Engineer said that the report from the Building Inspection Department said that there were nine complaints and that there were two in Fridley. Mayor Kirkham asked the City Engineer if the complaints within Fridley were corrected. The City Engineer replied that it was his anderstanding that they were taken care of. Councilman Sheridan asked about the building 7ob report in the Agenda for 7315 East River Road, and asked if M.tles Lumber sells the garage and then sublets the contract for construction. The Representative said yes, they do sublet the work, but are still responsible £or the work. Councilman � Sheridan said that then the subcontractors used must be lax in their con- struction work. The Representative of the Company said that sometimes the home owner does his own work, and Miles Lumber would then se11 directly to the home owner. Councilman Samuelson said that the records show that Miles Lumber Company took out the building permit. The Representative said that in that case, the work was sublet. He said that he would like to point out that when complaints are received by the Better Business Bureau, the com- plaints go on record, but it is not recorded whether or not they were taken care of. Mayor Kirkham asked hirn if he was familiar wrth this particular address. The Representative said no, but he did recall one case where a complaint was made that a cement slab had cracked. In some cases there is nothing that can be done about it Mr. Joe Stewart, SaLes Manager for Miles Construction Company said that he did check out that concrete and it was nothing more than a pock mark which had been cause by moisture in the ground. Sometimes the settling process causes the cement to crack,yet this went on the records as a complaint against their company, and is an example of a complaint where there is no basis. Counmlman Sheridan said that the Council is not con- cerned about a small crack is some cement, but rather that some collar ties were not nailed at all and that the rafters in the ridge had to be raised. This report came from the Building Inspection Depaxtment, not the Better Business Bureau. This is why the Council wanted Miles Lumber Company to come be£ore the Council. The Representative said that once notice of any discrepancy is received, they go ovt and take care of it. Councilman � Sheridan asked if there is any bond required for the contractors. The City Engineer said that there is a Certifioate of Insurance required. The Assistant City Attorney pointed out that the reason the builder is suppo- sed to take out the building permit is for stricter enforcement. If the lzome owner takes out the permit, then he is responsible and has no come- back. � 1 c%' �; Lr .� r REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1969 PAGE 14 Councilman Samuelson said that he woul.d be willing to continue the license ' on a"one miss" basis within the City of Fridley. The Representative asked what is meant by a complaint. Councilman Samuelson said not a slightly cracked concrete slab, but items written up by the Building Inspection Department for correction that are not corrected_ The Inspectors cannot be re-checking constantly to make sure that the contractors do what they are told to do. The Representative said this would be agreeable with him. If they cannot take care of complaints, then they should not be in the business. Councilman Samuelson asked him if the Building Inspector calls him on an item, will it be taken care of. The Representative said yes. MOTION by Councilman Samuelson to grant the extension of the General Con- tractors License to Miles Lumber Company within the City of Fridley on the basis that if there are any uncorrected discrepancies, the license will be revoked. Seconded by Councilman Sheridan.. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. DISCUSSION REGARDING REZONING REQUEST OF GEORGE NELSON, INC.: The City Engineer said that the Planning Commission had considered a request for rezoning by George Nelson, but had denied it. Since then they have requested an appearance before the Council. Mr. Howard Moore, Attorney for the applicant, said that their request has been modified because of the complaints of the residents in the area. There is quite a lot of vacant land in this area now, and some of it has not had , any taxes paid on it for 5 or 6 years. The new proposal is to take the northerly 125' abutting on Onondaga Street and divide it up into 86' lots for residential (R-1) homes. The total depth of the property is 302', and people do not buy 300' deep lots for single family residenses anymore. Just south of the R-1 units the proposal is to put in between 65 to 70 units which would generate between $30,000 to $40,000 in taxes. Just south of this, the land is already zoned for multiples. Councilman Harris asked how this plan differs from the one the Planning Commission turned down. Mr. Moore said that the flrst proposal was for all multiple zoning. Councilman Harris saa.d that as this is a new request, he� felt that it should be returned to the Planning Commassion for their re- consideration. Councilman Sheridan commented that this is about '� of the rezoning request presented the first time. Mr. Nelson said that he was in- formed that he was to make the request directly to the Council as they had been turned down by the Planning Commission. Councilman Harr.ts saxd that this is incorrect and he is sorry that it happened. Councilman Samuelson pointed out that there is a cul-de-sac dedicated �ust east of there for future development. Mr. Moore agreed that it might be of future benefit to put in the road all the way to Hayes Street. Councilman Samuelson said that it may prove necessary for the development of the back lots. Councilman Sheridan asked Mr. Moore if he felt that by developing Lots 1 through 6 to R-1, would eliminate most of the complaints. Mr. � Moore said yes. He pointed out that the zoning along 73rd Avenue is for multiples now, although there are some single homes and some vacant land. Councilman Harris asked if this is platted. Mr. Moore said that this would have to be done yet, MOTION by Councilman Harris to refer the new rezoning request by Mr. George Nelson back to the Planning Commission for their reconsideration. Seconded h�,,� � .�, : � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1969 PAGE 15 ' by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDERATION OF EXCHANGE OE TAX FORFEIT LAND: The City Manager explained that Mr. Lawrence Beumer, 7899 Broad Avenue and Mr. Robert W. Kretlow, 7885 Broad Avenue have agreed that Lot 3, Block 1, Hitzeman Addition would be suitable to both of them if the 92.6 X 181.3' lot could be split to accommodate both their homes. This is on the corner of Bacon Drive and Onondaga Street. If the corner lot was to be 80' and the interior lot 75' wide, the reduction in lot size requirements by City Ordi- nance would have to be waived by the Council. Mr. Kretlow explained that there is a problem of re-mortgaging their homes if the legal description is changed. The Assistant City Attorney said that he would check the law requiring that there be re-mortgaging when a house is moved from one lot to another. The Finance Director sa;d that there is $3,034 in special assessments against this lot. Councilman Samuelson said that he felt that everything possible should be done to assist these people. It was agreed after considerable discussion that the City would pick up Mr. Beumer's and Mr. Kretlow's special assessments and they would pick up and pay off the back taxes and special assessments against the lot in Hitzeman Addition. These could be spread over a length of time, so that they would � not need to come up with $400 to $SDO immediately. The lot in Hitzeman Addition is to be transferred from the County to the City, and the lot then transferred to the owners. Mr. Kretlow said that both he and Mr. Beumer are attempting to get SBA assistance in making their moves. Councilman Harris said that there may be others that may want to do the same thing. It was agreed that the City Manager is to work up a Resolution in- dicating that in exchanges of forfeiture lots for land in the Riverview Heights flood plain area south of Spring Brook and south of 79th Way, that the City would pick up special assessments not to exceed $500 per property exchanged, and that the owner would be obliged for the balance. Mr. Kretlow said that the Building Inspector had declared only three homes movable. Councilman Sheridan asked how the homes would fit into the area aesthetically. Mr. Kretlow said that they were new homes built �ust before the flood of 1965. Councilman Samuelson asked if either one of them were elegible for a G.I. loan. They both replied that they were not. The Finance ➢irector said that he would work with the County on tha.s ex- change, and that they have indicated that they would be willing to help. MOTION by Councilman Harris to approve the exchange of property to allow the homes owned by Mr. Kretlow and Mr. Beumer to be located on Lot 3, Block 1, Hitzeman Addition, grant the lot split and waive the lot size requirements. Seconded by Councilman Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. � Councilman Samuelson suggested that a letter to the mortgage companies might be helpful, explaining that the City has granted approval of the exchange, the waiver of the lot requirements, the lot split, and that the deed would be from the City of Fridley. Mayor Kirkham said that he had written a letter to the Senator to see if SBA funds could be made available. ��,� REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1969 PAGE 16 RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE BUILDING STANDARDS - DESIGN CONTROL MEETING OF , APRIL 9, 1969: l. CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST TO CONSTRUCT AN 18 UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING ON LOT 23, AUDITOR'S 5UBDIVISION #129, ANOKA COUNTY, MINNESOTA, THE SAME BEING 1441 73RD AVENUE N.E.� FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA. (REQUEST BY R.L. JOHNSON INVESTMENT COMPANY, 7325 WAYZATA BOULEVARD, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.1_ The City Engineer said that this was for an apartment house on 73rd Avenue and that the Building Board had recommended approval sub�ect to the stipu- lations listed in their Minutes. He said that both sides of the property involved is zoned R-3 and the present zoning on the land the request is for is R-3. The applicant has agreed to all the stipulations and he said that he had no other recommendations to add. Mr. Robert Sohnson commented that there was a small correction to be made in the Suilding Standards - Design Control Subcommittee Minutes under the Building P1ans, Sheet 4, of 5. #1 should have R-Cl instead of R-31. MOTION by Councilman Harris to concur with the recommendations of the Building Standards - Design Control, and grant the permit sub�ect to their stipulations. Seconded by Councilman Samuelson. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. 2. CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST TO CONSTRUCT A DAIRY STORE AND WAREHOUSE ON , OUTLOT 1, BLOCK 1, NAGEL'S WOODLANDS, ANOKA COUNTY, MINNESOTA: TO- GETHER WITH ALL THAT PART OF THE NW�S OF THE NW'� OF SECTION 12, T-30, R-24, LYING EASTERLY OF SAID NAGEL'S WOODLANDS� WESTERLY OF LAMPERT'S ADDITION; NORTHERLY OF THE WESTERLY EXTENSION OF THE SOUTHERLY LINE OF SAID LAMPERT'S ADDITION, AND SOUTHERLY OF OSBORNE ROAD, THE SAME BEING 1000 & 1010 OSBORNE ROAD N.E., FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA. (REQUEST BY APPROVED CONTRACTORS, INCORPORATED, 1052 OSBORNE ROAD N.E., FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA): The City Engineer said that they are hoping to expand into the area of the antique shop. He recommended approval sub7ect to the stipulations. MOTION by Councilman Harris to concur with the Building Standards - Design Control and grant the permit sub�ect to the stipulations imposed. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. T]pon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. 3. FOR PLYWOOD MINNESOTA INC., LOCATED IN AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION OF NORTHE'RN PACIFIC RAILROAD TRACKS, NORTHEAST CORNER THEREOF AND BORD- ERING ON EAST RIVER ROAD, FRIDLEY, MINNESOSA. (REQUEST BY PLYWOOD MINNESOTA INCORPORATED, 3737 MARSHALL STREET N.E., FRIDLEY, MINN.): The City Engineer said that this is at the intersection of I. 694 and East , River Road. He pointed out that there is a need to acquire some easements for vehicular turnaround. There are some gravel areas which he felt should be blacktopped. It is basically a block building, with brick only on the pro�ected portion. He said that it is facing the freeway. �� °�,1` REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1969 PAGE 17 , Councilman Sheridan said that he felt that the first thing you would see when coming from the west would be the front elevation and he felt that this should be brick. The freeway side should give a good impression. MOTION by Councilman Liebl to concur with the recommendations to grant the permit with the stipulations imposed by the Building Board, with the additions that the parking lot should be paved, and concrete curb and gutter be placed around the parking areas and the rest sodded and landscaped, there should be brick on all three sides of the office building and on the warehouse elevation facing the freeway, and acquiring the necessary easements. Seconded by Councilman Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. 4. CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST TO CONSTRUCT A NURSING HOME ON THE N.E. QUADRANT OF MADISON STREET AND LYRIC LAN� THE SAME BEING LOT 1, BLOCK l, PROPOSED MAPLE MANOR ADDISION. (REQUEST BY HIGHLAND PARK DEVELOP- MENT COMPANYI: The City Engineer said that the changed plan was submitted to the Building Standards - Design ContYOl Subcommittee, but they still did not feel that the changes offered were enough of an improvement, so they denied the request. All five of the owners of the Addition were in attendance and came forward to the Council table for a discussion of the p1ans. Councilman Liebl said � that he had felt that there should be some trees. The Ca.ty Engineer pointed out that there are trees shown on the plans now. Councilman Harris said that he had conversed with some of the Building Board members and it was their feeling that the long expanse should be broken up somehow. He pointed out that i'E is 250' long. Mr. Donaldson said that they made several suggestions at the Building Board Meeting, but they were all turned down. One of the Representatives said that they had built 13 nursing homes throughout the country and they felt that through the use of vertical lines, the long horizontal look is minimized. He said that on the plan it is hard to visualize how the completed structure would look. He said that they had already obtained approval from the Board of Health on their plans and this takes about six months and bids have been taken on the building, so to alter the basic construction of the nursing home would mean they would have to start all over again. He said that the homes they have built throughout the state have been quality homes. Through the proper use of shrubery and the window treatment, the horizontal look is minimized without a structural change. Councilman Harris asked about the possibilrty of breaking up the long expanse of roof line. There followed a discussion while looking at the plan of possible changes. MOTION by Councilman Harris to approve the plan and grant the permit based on the addition of about a 52' wide by 22' deep gable cap and the use of hand split shakes; the plan to meet the approval of the City Engineer when com- pleted. The motion was seconded and upon a voice vote, all voting aye, ' Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE FOR REZONING REQUEST (ZOA #69-05) TO REZONE FROM C-1 TO CR-2, LOTS 26 & 27, BLOCK 2, COMMERCE PARK. COMMERCE PARK INVESTMENT COMPANY. (ROBERT GUZY): MOTION by Councilman Liebl to approve the Ordinance on first reading and waive the reading. Seconded by Councilman Sheridan. Upon a roll call vote, �A il h It ��„ � /, REGULAR COUNCIL NIEETING OF APRIL 21, 1969 PAGE 18 Kirkham, Liebl, Harris, Samuelson, & Sheridan voting aye, Mayor Kirkham , declared the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDERATION OF REGISTERED LAND SURVEY (L.S. #69-02) SMITH AND ANDERSON INCORPORATED: The City Engineer said that this is the same plan as was proposed by lot splits, but is now under a Registered Land Survey. This [eas approved by the Planning Commission and he recommended approval sub�ect to acquisition of a right of way easement. MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to approve the �Registered Land Suxvey by Smith and Anderson, Inc. sub7ect to the acquisition of the necessary right of way, and authorize the City Clerk and Mayor's signatures. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously, RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE PLANNING COhIMISSION MEETING OF APRIL 10� 1969• 1. PROPOSED PRELIMINARY PLAT, P.S. #69-02� AMBER OAKS, DAVID R. HUBERS, JULIAN JOHNSON: Lot 4, Auditor's Subdivision k92, Lot l�, Block 3 and Outlot 2, Worrel's Addrtion The City Engineer said that this is for the area north of Gardena Avenue and east of Ben�amin Street. There have been problems with the property owners � not being able to get together on whether a road should go through and if so, where. This is the third proposed p7.at for this area. Mayor Kirkham said that there is need of storm sewers in this area. The City Engineer said yes, and that the drainage would go to Rice Creek Road. Councilman Sheridan pointed out that there would be a need for some right of way. The City Engineer said that in the past the City has put in some streets and assessed the right of way as part of the pro�ect cost. Councilman Harris pointed out that Lot 14 would only have 40' frontage. The City Engineer said that the house would have to be set back. Councilman Sheridan commented that there is some nice development in this area, but that the terrain is rough. MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to set the Public Hearing for the Proposed Preliminary Plat P.S #69-02, Amber Oaks, for May 12, 1969. Seaonded by Councilman Lieb1. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. 2. PRELIMINARY PLAT, P S. #69-04, EAST RANCH ESTATES 1ST ADDISION, ROBERT SCHROER: East 621.87 feet of that part of NW'� of NW�¢ as measured along the north line thereof of Section 11 lying northerly of centerline of Osborne Road sub�ect to portion taken for T.H. #47, Osborne Road and St. Paul Waterworks' easement. MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to set the Public Hearing for the Preliminary Plat, East Ranch Estates 1st Addition for May 12, 1969. Seconded by Council- man Samuelson. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared ' the motion carried unanimously. 3. PRELIMINARY PLAT P.S. #69-05, EAST RANCH ESTATES 2ND ADDITION, ROBERT SCHROER: SW; of SW'� of Section 2 sub�ect to portion taken for T.H. #47 and sub�ect to easement for sanitary sewer purposes over south 33' thereof. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1969 PAGE 19 1 MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to set the Public Hearing for the Preliminary Plat, East Ranch Estates 2nd Addit2on £or May 12, 1969. Seconded by Counml- man Samuelson. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. � , 4. ZONING ORDINANCE REVIEW: The City Engineer said that there have been many changes and that this would be a much better zoning Ordinance to work with. He pointed out that each zoning district has a separate section to aid in helping the public who would wish to only know about a particular catagory. This proposed zoning Ordinance was given to the Planning Commission and the Council over 6 months ago, after repeated meetings and changes and modifications. The Planning Commission recommends approval of this revised Ordinance. MOTION by Councilman Samuelson to receive the proposed Zoning Ordinance, and bring it baak onto the Agenda after sufficient Council review. Seconded by Councilman Harris. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. 5. HYDE PARK REZONING STUDY: Nason, Wehrman, Knight & Chapman, Inc. Mayor Kirkham asked that copies of the report be given to them. MOTION by Councilman Liebl to receive the Minutes of the Planning Commission Meeting of April 1D, 1969. Seconded by Councilman Samuelson. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVING BIDS AND AWARDING CONTRACT FOR NEW '� TON PICKUP TRUCK - PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT: (Bids opened April 21, 1969, 11 30 A.M.) Bidder Description Cash Price Delivery Date Art Goebel Ford Company McGee Trucks, Inc Paron Motors, Inc Ford � Son F-100 GMC � Ton CS 1590D Int. �, Ton 1100-D $1,900.72 $2,005.67 $2,197.00 45 Days 45-60 Days 45-60 Days The City Manager pointed out that Art Goebel Ford is the low bidder and has met the specifications, and it is the recommendation of the Parks and Re- creation Director and himself to award the bid to them. MOTION by Councilman Liebl to award the contract for a� Ton Pickup Truck for the Parks Department to Art Goebel Ford Company in the amount of $1,900.72. Seconded by Councilman Samuelson. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVING BIDS AND AWARDING CONTRACT FOR NEW 2 TO 3 TON VIBRATOR ROLL�R FOR THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT: (Bids opened April 14, 1969, 12 00 Noon) Bidder Hall Equipment Company 2360 Hwy. #100 Soixth Minneapolis, Minnesota Cash Price $2,427 25 Delivery Date 3 Weeks , _�„ � P„ `F` � �u REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1969 Bidder Olson Equipment Company 4411 Hiawatha Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota Cash Price $3,200.D0 The Zeco Company $3,395.00 9033 Lyndale Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota Ruffridge-Johnson Equipment Co. 3024 4th Street S.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota Berchert-Ingersoll 2161 University Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota $3,325.00 $5,978.00 Delivery Date 21 Calendar Days 15 Calendar Days 30 Calendar Days 7- Calendar Days PAGE 20 MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to award the contxact for a new 2 to 3 ton Vibrator Roller for the Public Works Department to Olson Equipment Company in the amount of $3,200 upon the recommendation of the Administration in the Public Works Memorandum dated April 21, 1969 and in view of the fact that the low bidder did not meet all the specifications as he provides for plana- tary gear instead of hydrostatic drive and the Publac Works Director felt this was not as good a machine as a trailer would then have to be purohased, and would be more expensive maintenance wise. Seconded by Councilman Samu- elson. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVING BIDS AND AWARDING CONTRACT FOR NEW TAIL GATE PAVER - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT: (Bids opened April 14, 1969, 12:00 Noon) Bidder The Zeco Company 9033 Lyndale Avenue So. Minneapolis, Minnesota Cash Price $2.297.00 Hayden-Murphy Equipment Co. $2,942.00 9301 Bloomington Freeway Minneapolis, Minnesota MacQueen Equipment Inc. $3,170.00 2229 University Avenue S.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota Delivery Date 15 Calendar Days 15-30 Calendar Days 14 Calendar Days The City Manager said that the low bidder was Phe Zeco Company and it is the recommendation of the Director of Public Works that they be awarded the bid. MOTION by Councilman Liebl to award the contract for a new tail gate paver for the Public Works Department to The Zeco Company in the amount of $2,297.00. Seconded by Councilman Samuelson. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. � � � � � � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETTNG OF APRIL 21, 1969 DISCUSSION REGARDING 8 YEAR STORM SEWER PROGR7IM: PAGE 21 MOTION by Councilman Harris to bring this item back onto the Agenda when there are not so many items for consideration. Seconded by Councilman Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. Councilman Harris suggested that it be included in the items to be discussed at the informal meeting of the Council Members on May 1, 1969. DISCUSSION REGARDING T.O.P.I.C.S. (Traffic Operational Program for Inc- reasing Capaoity and Safety - City of Fridley) The City Engineer said that a study is being made for the traffic and safety problems on the streets outlined on the map shown on Page 100 of the April 21, 1969 Agenda. The areas marked with an "X" indicate further study of pedestrian needs is requized. He said that this wosk is carsied out in con- 7unction with the County of Anoka. If the studies show that a need is substantiated, the City could get matching funds from the Pederal Funds. MOT'ION by Councilman Sheridan to receive the report and for the City Engineer to continue his studies. Seconded by Councilman Samuelson. Upon a vozce vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. RESOLUTION #62 - 1969 - RESOLUTION ORDERING IMPROVEMENT AND FSNAL PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS AND ESTIMATES OE COSTS THEREOF� STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1969-3: MOTION by Councilman Samuelson to adopt Resolution #62-1969. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham de- clared the motion carried unanimously. RESOLUTION #63-1969 - RESOLUTION ORDERING IMPROVEMENT AND FINAL PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS AND ESTIMATES OF COSTS THEREOF; WATER AND SANITARY SEWER PROJECT #91: MOTION by Councilman Harris to adopt Resolution #63-1969. Seconded by Councilman Samuelson. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. RESOLUTION #64-1969 - RESOLUTTON REQUESTING ANOKA COUNTY TO INSTALL SI6NAL5 ON 61ST AVENUE AREA NEAR THE 5CHOOL ACCESS ON EAST RIVER ROAD• MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to adopt Resolution #64-1969. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Mr Richard Harris asked about signalization by the Georgetown apartments. Councilman Samuelson said that there will probably be a need for signals there too. Councilman Harris pointed out that LaMaur Inc. will be going in south of Downing Box, so this would be a logical place for signals. Councilman Samuelson pointed out that push bu�ton signals are no longer legal. Mr. Harris said that he did not feel that the City had any choice, the longer the delay, the worse the situation will get. He said that he lives on 62nd and that the situation is very bad. Councilman Sheridan r:, � k., ,,�. , r%'' �� REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1969 PAGE 22 agreed that this signal should have a high priority. Councilman Harris , said that the City Engineer will complete the study and set the priorities accordingly, and there will be allowances made in the 1970 budget. Mayor Kirkham pointed out to P1r. Harris that he is aware of this problem because he lives close to it, but that there are perhaps 10 other places within the City that are 7ust as badly in need of he1p. THE VOTE UPON THE MOTION, being a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. RESOLUTION #65-1969 - RESOLUTION ORDERING IMPROVENPENT AND FINAL PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS AND ESTIMATES OF COSTS THEREOF FOR THE CONSTRT]CTION OF CERTAIN IMPROVEMENTS FOR UNIVER5ITY AVENUE EAST SERVICE ROAD FROM 69TH AVENUE TO 73RD AVENUE INCLUDING THE 69TH AVENUE CROSSOVER ON UNIVERSITY AVENUE ST. 196S-1B: MOTION by Councilman Samuelson to adopt Resolution #65-1969. Seconded by Councilman Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. RESOLUTION #66-1969 - RESOLUTION APPROVING AGREEMENT WITH THE STATE OF MINNESOTA FOR THE 69TH AVENUE CROSSOVER AT UNIVERSITY AVEN[IE. MOTION by Councilman Harris to adopt Resolution #66-1969. Seconded by � Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION RECEIVING FINAL PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS AND CALLING FDR BIDS FOR PROJECT #94 - WELLHOUSE FOR WELL #2: Councilman Sheridan commented that he felt that the funds for this should come from the utility funds. The City Engineer said that the Parks Department wants to use their portion for storage and a small area for concessions. They feel that they need another building in addition to this one. Councilman Samuelson said upon looking at the plans, that this did not come close to what he had envisioned and that he did not like the general appearance of the building. The City Engineer said that it would look much like the other well houses, except for a change in the windows. Councilman Harris said that this seemed like an expensive place just Por the storage of trucks. He said that he would rather see more money spent and have an adequate building upon completion. He suggested that the City Engineer work with the Parks Director to see if some better plans could not be drawn. Councilman Sheridan agreed, and said that he understood that the space would be used as a park facility. Councilman Samuelson said that he would rather see a little more imagination used and a better looking building planned. MOTION by Councilman Harris to table this Resolution to the next Regular ' Meeting and in the interim have the City Engineer work with the Parks Director on the plans. Seconded by Councilman Samuelson. i7pon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. � � l� / REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1969 PAGE 23 RESOLUTION #67-1969 - RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE COMBINING OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS ON LOT 14, PARCEL 600, AND PART OF LOT 15, PARCEL 610, BLOCK 2, SYLVAN HILLS ADDITION: MOTION by Councilman Liebl to adopt Resolution #67-1969. Seconded by Councilman Samuelson. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. Councilman Sheridan said that he noticed that there was an assessment for SS #5-C for only $3.35, and wondered if some policy should not be drawn up whereby, for amounts under a given sum, such as $50.00, that amount should by paid, rather than include it in the computation of the combination. He said that the $3.35 would not even cover the paper work involved to make the combination. The Finance Director said that he would work something out on this. RESOLUTION #68-1969 - RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE SPLITTING OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS ON LOT 6, PARCEL 1500, AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION #23: MOTION by Councilman Harris to adopt Resolution #68-1969. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayoz K�rk.ham dec- lared the motion carried unanimously. CHANGE ORDER FOR CITY GARAGE ( MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR): MOTION by Councilman Harris to approve the Change Order for Harris Brothers Plumbing for the additional amount of $319.70. Seconded by Councilman Sheridan. Upon a v9ice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDERATION OF REQUEST FROM COUNTY TO BE ABLE TO PUT IN A DITCH ON PARK PROPERTY TO DRAIN THE S.E. AREA OF ARENA PROPERTY: The City Engineer said that the County is anxious to pave the parking lot, however, there is seepage, and the paving cannot be done until the water drainage is taken care of. MOTION by Councilman Harris to concur with their request for the ditch, depending upon concurrence by the Parks and Recreation Commission. Seconded by Councilman Samuelson. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. APPDINTMENTS: Name Position Salary Replaces Carole Bailon Waitress $2.10 per Hr. Part-time Employee 6553 Arthur St. N.E. Fridley, Minn- � Stanley Wilson Bartender $3.17 per Hr. Earl Moore 1175 Kings Lane Bar #22 Anoka, Minnesota MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to concur with the foxegoing appointments. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. �w�r`) REGULAR CDUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1969 PAGE 24 RESIGNATION OF MR. CARROL HAUGE FROM BUILDING STANDARDS - DESIGN CONTROL SUBCOMMITTEE: MOTION by Councilman Samnelson to receive the resignation from Mr. Carrol Hauge dated April 21, 1969, and authorize preparation of a Certificate of Appreciation. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. Councilman Samuelson said that he would have a recommendation for a new member at the next Meeting. CLAIMS: MOTION by Councilman Harris to approve payment of General Claims #17820 through #17921 and Liquor Claims #3226 through #3289. Seconded by Council- man Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. ESTIMATES- Harris Brothers Plumbing Company 217 - 219 West Lake Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 55408 Estimate No. 3(FINAL) Mechanical Construction Fridley Municipal Garage according to contract Nason, Wehrman, xnight and Chapman, Inc. 2101 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota 55405 FINAL Technical and Professional Services Hyde Park Study - Contract of July 16, 1968 Comstock and Davis Inc. Consulting Engineers 1446 County Road "J" Minneapolis, Minnesota 55432 Estimate No. 1(Partial) for furnishing of professional Engineering Services for Planning Water Improvement 75-H Estimate No. 1(Partial) for furnishing of professional Engineering services for planning Water Improvement Pro7ect #92 Estimate No. 1(Partial) for furnishing of professional Engineering services for planning Sanitary Sewer, Water & Storm Sewer Improvement Pro7ect #90 Estimate No. 1(Partial) for furnishing professional Engineering services for planning Storm Sewer Improvement Pro7ect #89 $6,057.94 $2,500.00 , , $1,097.70 51,194.74 $7,993.58 ' $ 555.25 � � � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1969 (EStimates Continued) Estimate No. 3(Partial) for furnishing of resident inspection and resident supervision for the staking out of the construction work for Test Well Construction - Water Improvement 75-H, £rom March 3, 1969 through March 29, 1969. PAGE 25 $ 213.44 Estimate No. 2 for furnishing resident inspection and resident supervision for the staking out of the construction work for Storm Sewer Improvement Pro7ect #89 from March 29, 1969 $1,015.17 Estimate No. 1 for furnishing resident inspection and supervision for staking out of Water Improvement Project #92 from March 24, 1969 through March 2g, 1969, $ 241.89 MOTION by Councilman Aarsis to approve payment of the estimates. Seconded by Councilman Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. LICENSES CIGARETTE Minnie Pearl Chicken 5865 University Avenue. Fridley, Minnesota L25'S StdriddYd 7650 Highway #65 Fridley, Minnesota A & W Restaurant 7429 East River Road Fridley, Minnesota Maple Lanes 6310 Highway #65 Eridley, Minnesota Riverside Standard 8100 East River Road Fridley, Minnesota Onan Corp. 1400 73rd Avenue Fridley, Minnesota Superior 40D Oil Co. 7451 East River Road Fridley, Minnesota m David C. Sommer Les Schaffran Eaxl M. Duffy Wm. Gottwaldt James A. Armstrong Don Hansen M.D. Anderson APPROVED Chief of Police Chief of Police Chief of Police Chief of Police Chief of Police Chief of Police Chief of Police n �� ,n,� �_( p } REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1969 CIGARETTE CONT_ BY Burkes Texaco Ear1 Burke 6301 Highway #65 Fridley, Minnesota Minnesota Linseed Co. Russell Nel5on 45th & Main Street Fridley, Minnesota Canterbury Inne Robert E. Christenson 231 Rice Cxeek Terrace Fridley, Minnesota Burger King Russe].1 A. Peterson 6410 University Avenue NE. Fridley, Minnesota Ron's Standard Roland Cox 6490 University Avenue Fridley, Minnesota Jonathan Stores, Inc. M. Applebaum 755 53rd Avenue N.E. Fridley, Minnesota CAFE BY MacDOnalds James D. Zien 5831 University Avenue Fridley, Minnesota King'S Chalet John Lindell 6259 Highway #65 Fridley, Minnesota Irv's Billiard Center Irving Weinberg 6237 University Avenue Fridley, Minnesota A& W Restaurant Earl M. Duffy 7429 East River Road Fridley, Minnesota Maple Lanes Wm. H. Gottwaldt 6310 Highway #65 Fridley, Minnesota VENDING MACHINE BY Wantland Standard James Wantland 5311 University Avenue Fridley, Minnesota Minnesota Linseed Co. E. Roehm 45th & Main Street N.E. Fridley, Minnesota PAGE 26 APPROVED Chief of Police Chief of Police Chief of Police Chief of Police Chief of Police Chief of Police APPROVED BY Health znsp Health Insp. Health Insp. Health Insp. Health Insp. APPROVED BY Health Insp. Health Insp. , � � � � � REGULAR CDUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 21� 1969 (Licenses Continued) Fridley Food Market 8154 East River Road Fridley, Minnesota Burkes Texaco 1695 Mississippi St. Fridley, Minnesota Onan Corp. 1400 73rd Avenue N.E. Fridley, Minnesota Strite Anderson 7585 Viron Road N.E. Fridley, Minnesota VENDING MACHINE Superior 400 7451 East River Road Fridley, Minnesota GROCERY Superior 400 7451 East River Road Fridley, Minnesota Target Stores, Inc. 755 53rd Avenue N.E. Fridley, Minnesota Beach Concession Moore Lake Beach House Fridley, Minnesota ON/OFF SALE K of C Hall 6831 Hiqhway #65 Fridley, Minnesota Maple Lanes 6310 Aighway #65 Fridley, Minnesota Canterbury Inne 6479-81 University Avenue Fridley, Minnesota OFF SALE Target Stores 755 53rd Avenue N.E. Fridley, Minnesota John Rieck Earl Burke Don Hansen Don Hansen BY M.D. Anderson BY M.D. Anderson Applebaum Terry Kirkham m James L. Abbett Wm. H. Gottwaldt Robert E. ChYistenson BY M. Applebaum PAGE 27 xealth Insp. Health Insp. Health Insp. Health Insp. APPROVED BY Health Insp. APPROVED BY Health Insp. Health Insp. Health Insp. APPROVED BY Chief of Police Health Insp. Chief of Police Health Insp. Chief of Police Health Insp. APPROVED BY Chief of Police Health Insp. -�i� . � I /J -� G REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1969 (Licenses Continued) TAVERN K of C Hall 6831 Highway '�65 Fridley, Minnesota Maple Lanes 6310 Highway #65 Fridley, Minnesota Canterbury Inne & Pub 6479-81 University Avenue Fridley, Minnesota PUBLIC DRINKING PLACE Maple Lanes 6310 Highway #65 Fridley, Minnesota SERVICE STATSON Superior 400 7451 East River Road Fridley, Minnesota Ron'S Standard 6490 University Aoenue Fridley, Minnesota QSED CAR LOT Smitty's Motor Co. 5649 University Avenue Fridley, Minnesota RUBBISH PICK-UP W & W Company 1600 Oregon Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minnesota FOOD ESTABLISHMENT Food Bonanza 250 Osborne Road Fridley, Minnesota BLACKTOPPING A.B.C. Blacktop Company 1308 Main Street N.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota EITJ James L. Abbett Wm. H. GottWaldt Robert E. Christenson 8Y Wm, H. Gottwaldt BY M. Anderson Roland Cox BY Wallace G. Schmedeke BY Arthur Wise BY Jack Hooley BY James L. Turpin PAGE 28 APPROVED BY Chie£ of Police Health Insp. Chief of Police Health Insp. Chief of Police Health znsp. APPROVED BY Chief of Police APPROVED BY Fire Inspector Bldg. Inspector Fire Inspector Bldg. Inspector APPROVED BY Bldg. Inspector Police Chief APPROVED BY Chief of Police Health Insp. APPROVED BY Health Insp. APPROVED BY RENEWAL Bldg. Inspector � � , ,� � , REGULAR COONCIL MEETING OF APRIL 21� 1969 Licenses Conta.nued: Minneaota Roadways Co. � 2425 Minnehaha Ave. Minneapolis, Minnesota GAS SERVICES Harris Bros. Plbg. Co. 217-219 West Zake St Minneapolis, Minnesota Idea1 Sheet Metal Inc 4607 Lyndale Avc N. Minneapolis, Minneso[a John's Appliance Service 412$ East 35th St. Minneapolis, Minnesota Schnapp Plbg. & Htg. 937 88th Lane ti, W. Coon Bapide, Minnesota Superior Furnace Co. 6121 42nd Ave. N. Minneapolis, Minneaota Ray N, W�lter Htg. Co. 4637 Chicago Avc. Minneapolis, Minnesota GENERAL COVTRACTOR Amber Construction 5941 Benjamin St. N. E. Fridley, Minnesata Brenny Bros. 6011 3rd St. N E. Minneapolls, Minnesota SIGN EREGTORS Signcrafters, Inc. 836 40th Ave, N. E. Minneapolis, Minneso[a Urban Sign Co. 2909 Vera Cruz Ave, N. Minneapalis, Minne�ota l /' By: John A. Mueller RENEWAL By: Miles Quigley RENEWAL Sy: Albert Vasenius RENEWAL By; Sohn A. Davitt RENEWAL By: S[anford Schnapp RENEWAL By; Donald Hogland By: Ray N. Welter Bq: t3orman Dalberg By: Aoger Brenny Bq: James Staffor? RENEWAL RENEW.AL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL By: William Kiemelc NEW PAGE 29 Bldg Inep, Htg. Insg. Htg Insp. Htg. Insp. Htg. Insp. Htg, Insp. Atg. Insp Bldg. Insp. Bldg. Insp, Bldg. Insp. Bldg Insp. ra ,F Gt � . Y � �l _Po 0 a REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1969 Licenses Continued: GENERAL CONTRACTOR'S (cont) DeVac Sales of Minnesota Inc. 5900 kTuyzata B1ud. Minneapolis, Minnesota By: Earl Peteraon Eico, Inc. 3231 Central Ave N. E. Minneapolis, Minnesota By; Oliver Ericksan Floodmaster Engr. Corp, 1545 Sclby Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota By; William Fields D. W. Harstad Co. , Inc. 7101 Highway �665 Fridley, Minm sota By: D, W. Hatstad $irsch Brothcrs, Inc. 3954 Wooddale Ave. Minneapolie, Minneso[a By: Phil Hirech Arden Hovland Const. Co. 4242 Quincy St. .1. E. Columbia Heights, Minnesota By: Ardnn Hovland L. M. a. Co. 1011 West 80th St. Bloomington, Minnesota By; Milfred Johnson Swanstrom Co., Inc. 1350 Skywood Lane Fridley, Minnesota By: A, E, Swanstram S. E. Templin Const. Co. 5184 Stinson Blvd. Fridley, Minnesota $y: S, E. Templin Tri-Co $uilders, Inc. 75b1 Van Buren St. N. E, Fridley, Minnesota By; Myron Holm White Oak Bld�rs. 2198 Long Lake Road Aew Brighton, Minnesota By: Edwin Drappi Fred S. Yesnce Inc. 8841 31st Ave. A. Minneapolis, Minnesota By: k'red S. Yeanes 1 // ,� I 0 0 PAGE 30 RENEWAL RENEWAL FtENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL E RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL i�L�IN AEW NEW � Bldg. Insp, BLdg. Inap. Bldg. Insp. Bldg. Inep. &ldg. Insp. � HZdg. Insp. Bldg. Insp. Bldg, Insp, Bldg. Insp Bldg. Insp. Bldg. Insp. Bldg. Insp. � � f � . Hi =3+ � � � � � FEGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1969 Licenses Continued: NEATING ' Conditioned Air Equipment Co. 3010 Clinton Avc. South Minneapolis, Minnesota By; C. A. Ferguson Harris Bros. Plbg. Co. 217-219 West Lake St. Minneapolis, Minnesota Idtal Sheet Metal Inc. 4607 Lyndale Ave. North Minneapolis, Minnesota Schnapp P16g. & Rtg. 927 88th Lane N. W. Coon Rapids, Minnesota Superior Furnacc Co. 6121 42nd Ave. N Minneapolie, Minncsota Raq N. Wclter Htg. Co. 4637 Chicago Ave. Minneapolis, Minnesota West End Air Conditioning Co. 6408 Cambridgc St, Minncapolis, Minnesota MASONRY D. W. Haratad Co., Inc. 7101 Highway �k65 Fridley, Minnesota M. R. Johnson 1011 West 80th St. Bloomington, Minnasota By: Miles Quigley By: Albert Vasenius By: Stanford Schnapp By: Donald Hoglund By: Ray N. Wtlter By: E. C, Graham, Jr By; D. W, Haratad �� RENEwAL RENEWAL x�r�ew�. RENEWAL RENEWAL REriTE47AL R�NEWAL PAGE 31 Htg. Insp. H[g Inap. Htg. Insp. xcg Insp. Ht$. Insp. Htg. Insp. Htg. Insp. Bldg. In�p. By: Milfred R. Johnson RENEWAL B1dg.Insp. Leo 0. Sanders 7813 3ackson St. N. E. SpYing Lake Park, Minnesota By: Leo 0. Sandcrs RENEWAL Bldg Insp. MOTION by Councilman Liebl to approve the foregoing licenses. Seconded by Councilman Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, Samuelson, Sheridan, Liebl, Harris voting aye, Kirkham abstaining, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried. RESOLUTION #69-1969 - RESOLUTION ON RENEWAL AND ISSUANCE OF NEW BICYCLE LICENSE PLATES_ MOTION by Councilman 5heridan to adopt Resolution #69-1969. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the mota.on carried unanimously. �'� • , 1; � � � �" ,i � � �a � � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1969 NEGOTIATED BILL FROM MR. �ARL ISENSEE, JR.: PAGE 32 The Assistant City Attorney said that Mr. Isensee Jr, had agreed to settle for $450.00. MOSION by Councilman Samuelson to pay Mr. Earl Isensee Jr. the $450.00 and secure a claim release. Seconded by Councilman Harris. Upon a voioe vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. RESOLUTION #70-1969 - RESOLUTION R�GARDING PROPOSED METROPOLITAN SEWER DISTRICT Councilman Harris said that this Resolution is for the purpose of taking the control of the Sanitary Sewer Distria�s away from the Metropolitan Council and allow a member of the various local distrzcts to sat on a Metropolitan Sewer Boarci, and in effect would keep the controls at a local level. MOTION by Councilman Harris to adopt Resolution #70-1969. Secanded by Council- man Samuelson. Upon a ro11 call vote, Kirkham, Sheridan, Liebl, Harris, and Samuelson voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motioz� carried unanimously. It was pointed out at the Meeting that this Resolution would be needed at the District by 3•00 P.M. the next day. COMMUNICATIONS: A. PROPERTY OWNERS IN TNNSBRUCK: REQUESTING A STOP SIGN MOTTON by Councilman Sheridan to receive the communication dated April 14, 1969 and refer to the Administration for review and correction. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. B. FRIDL�Y JAYCEES: TE3ANK YOU FOR FUND5 SENT TO HAZLEHURST, MISSISSIPPI MOTTON by Councilman Samuelson to receive the communication from Mr. Bill Drigans, President of the Fridley Jaycees dated April 10, 1969. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. C FRIDLEY JAYCEES: COPY OF LETTER SENT TO MAYOR OF HAZLEHURST MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to receive the informational copy of the letter sent to the Mayor of Hazlehurst by the Fridley Jaycees, dated April l, 1969. Seconded by Councilman Lieb1. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. D. MEMORANDUM FROM THE CITY MANAGER: FLOOD WORK COMPENSATORY TIME MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to receive the memorandum from the City Manager dated April 21, 1969 and concur with the recommendation to give City Employees who participated in flood work a holiday. Seconded by l _� � n1 u REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OE APR'LL 21, 1969 PAGE 33 � Councilman Harris. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. ADJOURNMENTc Mayor Kirkham declarEd the Regular Council Meeting of April 21, 1969 ad7ourned at 1:45 A.M. Respec�fully submitted, � //� �� ., �rC L. � �� , 7i�%� G�/�u°�i/ `�`� u�1�e� r / Jack O. Kirkham .�..r� y� Secretary to the City Council � Mayor � � 6'n �^ !, � `�r �