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11/02/1970 - 5813[-� i 1 1 1 1 JUEL MERCER - COUNCIL SECY. COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA 7;30 P.M. NOVEMBER 2, 1970 CITY COUNCIL AGENDA - REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING - NOVEMBER 2, 1970 - 7;30 p, M. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: n INVOCATION; ROLL CALL• APPROVAL OF MINUTES; Regular Council Meeting, October 19, 1970 ADOPTION OF AGENDA: VIS--- IT0.12S : Consideration of Items Not on Agenda - 15 Minutes, PUBLIC HEARING�: 1. Continuation of Public Hearing - 1971 Budget , a Pages 1 - 23 Page 24 � CITY COUNCIL AGENDA, NOVEMBER 2, 1970 � OLD BUSINESS: 2. Request by Park Construction Company for a Mining �ermit and Grading Permit on a Portion of Lot 10, Auditor's Subdivision ��22 (Chies Property) (Tabled IO-19-70) � Comment; This item was discussed at the October 19, 1970 meeting. Council wanted to delay it for the , review of the City Attorney's opinion in regard to the bond) 3. Gonsideration of Change of Ownerhsip and Type of Operation For Casino Royale (The New Scene, Inc.) (Tabled 10-I9-70) 4. Receiving Survey of Garbage Collector's Charges 0 PAGE 2 Pages 25 & 26 Page 27 Pages 2S & �29 � . . . k ,..:...� CITY COUNCIL AGENDA, NOVENIBER 2, 1970 NEW BUSINESS: a 5. Receiving the Minutes of the Planning Commission Meeting of October 21, 1970 0 b. Receiving the Minutes of the Parks and Recreation Meeting of October 26, 1970 , r 7. Receiving the Minutes of the Human Relations Committee Meeting of October 22, 1970 and Receiving Letter to Mayor Listing Suggested Members PAGE 3 Pages 30 - 33 Pages 34 - 36 Pages 37 & 38 CITY COUNCIL AGENDA, NOVEMBER 2, 1970 NEW BUSINESS (Continued) � 8. Receiving Bids - Liquor Stores (Bids Opened 1:30 P,M. November 2, 1970) r 9. Approving Change Order ��2 for Street Improvement Project ST. 1970-1 (Comment: This is basically for an addition of some storm sewer on T.H. ��65 East Service_Road north of the r•ailroad tracks and some other minor items) 10. Discussion Regarding the Rice Creek and M}ssissippi River Study Report Regardir.g Development and Flooding Comment: In 1968 the City requested the Corps o£ Engine�rs to make studies for the po*ential flooding in these water bodies. Now they have received the ' approval of funds for this study and are going to be working on it. The letter in the agenda is our pro- posed request for the type of things we are looking for in the study. If Council has any suggestions they cnay add on or alter the requested information for these facilities) PAGE 4 � Pages 39 & 40 Pages 41 & 42 y� CITY COUNCIL AGENDA, NOV�MBER 2, 1970 PAGE 5 NEW BUSINESS (Continued) 11. Receiving Quarterly Report to Suburban Rate Authority , � 12. Consideration of an Ordinance Adopting the Budget for The Fiscal Year 1971 13. Consi�deration of a Resolution Determining the Necessity of and Providing For a Tax Levy in Excess of Normal City Charter TaY Limits • , :�r �1 - � Pages 43 - 49 Pages 50 & 51 ,� Pages 52 & 53 14. Consideration of a Resolution Certifying Tax Levy Requirements Pages 54, A&B For 1971 to County of Anoka for Collecti.on � �, . � r,:: . CITY COUNCIL AGENDA, NOVEMBER 2, 1970 . Page 7 19. Report on Election Judges Pay 0 20. Appointments; Human Relations Committee 21. Claims 22. Licenses x 23. COMMUNICATlONS: , A. Minn. Bureau of Mediation Services: Recognition of Firefighters Union . a � Page 61 Page 62 Pages 63 - 65 Pages 66 - 68 � � � I � � 1 � � � �-- � � � � � � , � � CITY COUNCIL AGENDA, NOVEMBER 2, 1970 � COMMUNICATIONS (Continued) B. Minn. Highr;�ay Department: Openings in F�ncing Along University Avenue ,. 0 C. Minn. Highway Department: Detour on T.H. ��47 for Construct- tion of Bridges South of 37th Avenue D, �eting City Manager: North Park Application ADJOURN: NOTE: The Council will have to meet on Thursday or Friday to approve the Canvass of Votes PAGE 8 Pages 69 - 71 Page 72 Pages 73 - 80 THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF OCTOBER i9, 1970 PLEDGE OF A7.T.F.G�CE: Mayor Kirkham lead the Council and audience in saying the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Mayor Kirkham called the Regular Council Meeting of October 19, 1970 to order at 7:50 P.M. ROLL CALL: MEMBERS PRESENT: Liebl, Harris, Breider, Sheridan, Kirkham MEMBERS ABSENT: None APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF OCTOBER 5, 1970: ' MOTION by Councilman Breider to adopt the Minutes of the Regular Council Meeting of October 5, 1970. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. ' ' � APPRpVAL OF THE MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL PUBLIC HEARING AND WORKSHOP MEETING OF OCTOBER 13, 1970: MOTION by Councilman Harris to adopt the Minutes of the Special Public HeaZring and Workshop Meeting of October 13, 1970 as presented. Seconded by CounciLnan Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. ADOPTION OF AGENDAc Mayor Kirkham said that the following items were to be added to the Aqenda: B. Under Communications: Civil Defense Director: Civil Disorder and Riot ' Control Training. . C. Under Co�nmunications: N.S.S.S.D. Public Hear�ng October 27, 1970. Add to Licenses: Food Establishment License for Skywood Snack Bar. ' MOTION by Councilman Liebl to adopt the Agenda as amended. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously, ' VISITORS: _. , 1�1z' . Larry Benson, Northern States Po�wer Mr• Larry,Benson and l�lr. John Ripsen were present to report os� ihe int�rlwcence there cvuld be with the televisions fro� the 345 IN line. He has bsan advised by their people that there will be no inter��rence. If there was, it should be showing up no�w due to the reflection of the towers on the screens. If there is any trouble, the people are to call NSP, and if they are at fault, they will corre�t the situation. .There was a verbal request submitted to Burlinqton Northern �or the temporary construction pez�pit !or the 115 1N line on thetr right of way, and upon their request a written requeat vras sent in. It will REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF OCTOBER 19, 1970 PAGE 2 take about two weeks for a reply to be received. Mr. Ripsen has been dealing with Burlington Northern. Mr. Ripsen said that Burlington Nqrth�rn will reply in writing to NSP, whether they accept the proposal or deny it. He said that he was optomistic that the reply will be affirmative. Mr. Benson said that they could r�ot energize the line as yet. Councilman Breider asked about the maqnetic interference such as a radio has when it passes under an electrical line. Mr. Benson said that he did not know, but they are expecting no problems. Councilman Breider asked haw long it would take to rectify it if there was interference. Mr. Benson said that it should not take longer than a week. Councilman Breider asked if there were any plans to go into the neighborhood to see what interference there is now. Mr. Bensan said that theXe were no plans, but he could request it, and report back next �neeting. Councilman Breider said that he would appreciate it. He said that he would not like to haggle afterward over trouble with the lines, if it could be avoided. He would like to know what tk�e affect is. Councilman Sheridan said that it might be well to go into another area where there is a 345 line in operation to see if there is any interference experienced, both before and after energizing the lines. Mr. Benson said that they have done this in other areas with no problem. Mr James Gibson, Metropolitan Government Mr. James Gibson said that he is a member of many organizations, but was speaking tonight on behalf of himself and the citizens of Fridley. He asked that at the earliest possible moment that the Council take a firm stand against Nletxopolitaan qovernment. He said that at a Chamber of Canmerce meeting they had a xepre- sentative from the Metropolitan government give a talk. He was asked sane very simple questions, which he could not answer. He questioned why have men in government to set taxes that do not know wbat is going on. In 1958 and 1959 Mr. Gibson said that he was Mayor of Moundsview and at that ti.me the N.S.S.S.D. was started. In 1960 they wanted to start a Metropolitan qovernment. He said that he was in Winnipeg, Canada where he did not talk to the mayor or councilmsn, but to the people in the suburbs who told him that their costs have daubled since they qot the Metropolitan government. This is due to a duplication of services. The Metropolitan Sewer DistXict says that the costs will not be n►ox'e than it is now. In 1969 his sewer bill was S7 per quarter and in 1971 it will be about $31 per quarter. This is about 4 times the amount of 1969. This, he did not think, was fiscal responsi.bility. There have to be tax dollars saved where possible. He said that the Council must think about this and he would enao�age them to take a firm stand against any form of Metropolitan gavernment and he �ould encouxage all the representatives to vote.aga�.nst any form af Metxo goverrunent. Mr. Winston W. Jacobson, 121 79th WaY, Garl�aq_e Col�lection Mr. Jacob:on said tYiat since the ban on burning, his rates have b�en raised without auny notification as to why. As he looks at the service, he said that he had no objection, but it seemed to him it was a coatly opexatian to the colleatipn agencies be�ause of the duplicat�on of services. On his str�et there were three different companies pieking up. He recemmended a thorough sw;vey to see if it was not possible to qet better and more effective service. He thouqht that it would be possible to divide the City up into sections and let bids, or possibl� a City collection, although he said, he would not like to see this happ�n. He would not prefer a City system. He said that he hoped that the City would consider this in the days to come. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF OCTOBER 19, 1970 P�GE 3 Mayor Ki�;kham informed Mr. Jacobson that about two years ago the Council did instruct the City Manager to conduct an extensive survey. This did not mean that factors have not changed, but a survey has been done. Mr. Carl Paulson said that he brought this same matter before Council and they were adamant that it should be left as it is. Councilman Breider asked what was �he name of his garbage collector. Mr. Jacobson said that it was Suburban Pickup, although they have since changed their name. He said that his bill is $9 per quaxter. Councilman Breider said that this seems to be in line with what others charge. Councilman Sheridan said that there were probably different rates throughout the community. He said that he pays on a yearly rate and his bi11 is $27 a year. Probably quarterly this would be $30. Councilman Breider said that he would like to see the different schedule of rates and asked the Acting City Manager to get the rates from the companies. Mr. Paulson said that he was paying $9 per quarter, then changed companies and is now paying $6 per quarter. Others have changed companies because of the lower rate. Dr. Akbar, 6745 East River Road, Retaining Wall of Rice Cree3c Deteriorating: � —'� Dr. Akbar went to the blackboard and drew a picture of the relation of his home ' to the Rice Creek dam on East River Road. He said that the side wall is cracking and he has talked to the City Engineer about this. He wondered what cou�d be done. ' , ' ' ' The City Engineer said that this problem has been brought to the Council attention �reviously, There have been studies made and there is some data on it. Loake Lake is a man made lake created by putting in planks against the old culVert under the Anoka Cayuna Railroad tracks. The structure of the dam is not constxuction for this type of water pressure. The Rice Creek culvert is 30 - 40 Xears old, and is in need of repair. It is not adequate to take care of the future flow of water coming through Rice Creek. One way of approaching it would be to order in a project in this area and assess the benefits to the property owne�s on Locke Lake. In a matter of time, the culvert wi11 wash away. He asked if the Council would like to take action now, or wait for the Ri,ce Czeek Watershed District to form. The wing wall is esoding away and this is pr, Akbar's concern. Dr. Akbar cannot solve the problem himself. He suggested a public hearing to get the views of the people on Locke Lake. He said that he has a mee�ing scheduled with the Department of Water Conservation and he will tal,k to them, in the hope that there could be some funds available. It is th� Gity's maintenance prpblem. He said that this was brought up in 1964, 19fi7 and now. This man's problem cannot be solved easily. The people should be apprised 4f the possibility of losing the lake. Counciltaan Li,eb1 asked haw much it would cost. The City Engine�r said that this would depend on how much work is done. Just to repair the culvert, Qerhapa $S,OOQ. The lake should be drained to see the extent of the damage. Counci]�aan Liebl sai.d that he did not think the lake has ever been drained. MayQr Kirkham asked if �:he lake was not drained about 2 years ago. The City Engineer said that they just lowered the level. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF OCTOBER 19 ,?_�''''� PAGE 4 Councilman Breider felt that there should be a public hearing,.with the City Engineer working up some alternate solutio�s to present to the people. He would like to see what the feeling of the people around the lake is. He said that he would rather do this than make a*emporary repair. The City Engineer said that the cost would have to be assessed. He said that the existing structure would have to be repaired. The water builds up and creates a great deal of pressure. Councilman Breider asked if it would hold up when the ice goes out in the spring. The City Engineer said that it was difficult to say. It could last another four or five years, or it could go out tomorrow. Councilman Sheridan suggested holding a public hearing the public hearing meeting in December. The City Engineer said that this would give him time to collect data and the Assessment Uepart�►ent to send out the notices. MOTION by Councilman Breider to set of th� Rice Creek dam for December Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, unanimously. , � I .l , � � the Public Hearing for the improvement 14, 1970. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. , Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried CONTINUATION OF PUBLIC HEARING ON 1971 BUDGET: MOTION by Councilman Harris to the Meeting of November voice vote, all voting aye, unanimausly. � to continue the Public Hearing on the 1971 Budget e 2, 1970. Seconded by Councilman Breide�'. Upon a Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried ORDINANCE #468 - AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING.THE DISPLAY OF ANY FLAG OF ANX COUNTRY IN WHICH THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IS ENGAGED IN A1�IED CONFLICT AND FURTHER PROHIBITING THE LOWERING OR REMOVING FROM ANY PUBLIC F7�AGPOLE TiiE FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: Mayor Kirkham read the proposed Ordinance aloud for the benefit of the audience and said that h�: understood that there were some people present tha� wiShed to be heard. Mr. Henry Peterson, 6312 Pierce Street N.E., of the American Legion, add�'essed himself to Counci].man Liebl and said that with his publicity and false state- ments about the Mayor of our City and asked how the City needed to be protect�d from the municipal government; he wished to remind Councilman Liebl that he was a part of that City government. He said that he taught citize�nship for 12 years, and is proud to be wrapped up in his flag, and is present tonight £ox� this reas4n, He said that he wished to encourage support of this Ordinance, and said that he did not know how Councilman Breider could aven vote against the Ordina�ce as it is to protect the flag of our country which men ha�ve give� thei.r lives for, The Council can legislate against pollution ete. but when it comes to something like this, i.t is passed off. He said that he did not tk�in}c that the resident9 needed any outside help, and asked that they keep the fla�g �' lyinq . blr. �eorqe Iianson, 1476 Onondaga Street N.E. said that he did not want to s�aund unpatriotic in his c�►ments because that i� not the case. He said that the aeco� part of the Ordinance is good, but the first part could be con�idered illegal. He said that he understood that the Attorney G�neral. woul$ not rule on wh�the� it was illegal or not. He wondered if it would not be wiser to pos�- �one tk�,e vate until after �lections. Anothex point the Ordinance L'aisea i�S �ki� ' ' � ' II REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF OCTOBER 19, 1970 PAGE 5 portion about the armed conflict. Would this mean the ham�er and cycle o� the swastika? Now it would be directed towarcl the Viet Cong flag but that a�s not a country. Mayor Kirkham said that the Ordina�ce states any government, state or political force. Mr. Hanson asked if this would mean North Viet Nam, China or l�ssia. Maypr Kirkham said that it is any country with which we are in axmed confl�,ct with, We are not engaged in armed conflict with Russia or North Chi�a. Mir. Hanson said that Ordinances such as this have bee� tc�]cen to the Supreme Court and have been beaten. This costs tax payers money. Mayor Kirkham said that this is why they asked for a ruling from the Attorney General, if it passes on second reading, the Council can go back to the Attorney General and say that it is now passed, and again request a ruling. Mr. Hanson said that the City of Fridley has been very fortunate in that there have been no incidents. He said that he was afraid of the reaction. He said that he felt that something should be done, but Fridley is reacting to sanething th$�t happened in Minneapolis, now there may be another reaction with trouble makers testing the Ordinance. Fridley does not have the Police force to cope with this, It is a na�ional flag, local governments do not want the big governments to step into their business, yet this local government is attempting to pass a law that is the business of the big government. He said that he was very fortunate during the war to have visited about 40 countries. The only difference betwee�t some of them was the dictator. Our flag represents more than that, it represents libe�ty and fz�edom. Our government protects these rights. A flag represents a conviction and if someone wants to support their conviction, that is their right un$er our constitution. He said that he did not want to sound unpatriotic, but Councilman Breider and Councilman Liebl are attem�ting to defend these riqhts and are perhaps more patriotic than those that would attempt to chain us down, Mr. Carl Paulson said that the previous speaker would have government protecting them for raxsing another flag, Why give them encouragement? He quoted from a �lipping frpm �he Minneapolis Star where Councilman Liebl said tiiat City government is getting more and more oppressive. He wondered what was oppressive about the City government. Councilman Liebl has said that when in Gern►any the political scoundrels wrapped themselves in the flag of the country. He asked if those in favor of the Ordinance are political scoundrels? Councilman Liebl said that first he yiould like to say that there is no personal animosity bQtween the Mayor and himself. Mayor Kirkham fights for what he believes in and Councilman Liebl said that he fights for what he believes in. He said that he has had some experiences in his life that other people have not, He said that he does not appologize for voting against this Ordinance which in his opinion only gives some people on this Council the golden opportunity to show how patrioti.c they are. He said that he was opposed to any constitutional sY�ort cuts on any level of government. He said that he did vote aqainst an Ordinance a�ew years �go that tried to tell the people of Fridley what type of books they could read. This O�dinance passed 4 to l, but it hata never needed tQ be used �,n the City of Fridley. He said that he resents it when soe►eone touches upon his integrity. He said that he was convinced that the citizens of Fridley lcnow what was good for them and he believed that they a�e all� responsi.ble pat�riotic citizens, and that flag wavers are not needed in the City of �'ridley. The Council was not petitioned for this Ordinance, the Mayox brQUght it up. He said that he did not question the Mayox's patriotism. He asked if anyone could tell him a name of one of their neighbors that would fa11 under thi.s Ordinanqe. He �aid that he is for strong civil liberties, because his liberties were taken away when he was littie, and he wants these libertie$ REGULA'�2 COUNCIL MEETING OF OCTOBER 19, 1`a70 PAGE 6 for all the citizens of Fridley. He said we do not have a need for that kind of Ordinance in the City of Fridley. There is a State law at the 5tate level which makes it a crime for anyone to desecrate the flag. He said that there were thousands in the country where he was born that were not allowed to go to church, and it all started with a flag ordinance. The right to protect yourself is your God given right under the constitution and let no flag waver take this away from you. The people of Germany were sleeping and ended up with a polic.e state. He said that }�e resents any man who questions his loyalty or patriotism without due cause. He said that he serves his community as a councilman and if the people do not agree with his integrity, they can vote him out. He said that he never intended it to be anything personal between him and the Mayor, but he has convictions, and he will fight for his convictions. There is white, blaek and yellow and the country must work to blend them together. He said that they ought to legislate at this level what is good for Fridley. He said_that he loves his country and resents Mr. Peterson's insinuation. This country stands for justice for all and this means that you have to give those that disagree with you the same privelege. He said that he would appologize if anyone thought that this was a personal vendetta again�t the Mayor, as this is not true. Mayor Kirkham said that he accepted Councilman Lieb1's appology. Mr. Peterson said to Councilman Liebl that he said that he was not a flag waver. Why do we have to wait until there is an incident before there is a 7.�►w passed7 He said that he considered himself more patriotic than Councilman Liebl. Mr. James Gibson said that he has been in three different countries; Japan, Canada► and Mexico. He said that he was proud to have the U.S. flag on his shoulder, and he is proud to salute his flag. The average person under 50 years of age does not realize what it means to be an American citizen until they go to another country. He said that he sympathized with Councilman Liebl on certain things, and he was sure that Councilmen Liebl and Breider were not unpatriotic. He said that he reveres his fiag.and he was sure tha,� Councilmen Breider and Liebl did also. He said that he was not a flag waver, but he stood squarely behind it. A representative of the American.Legion said that he was in favor of the Ordi- nance. He felt that it should be passed befor� there is an incident, not after. He cited a case after World War II where another flag was raised over the United States flag in New York, and they were made to take it down because it was unconstitutional. Mr, Jacobson said that this concerns hi.m more closely than some, because he is a veteran of the Viet Nam conflict. He said that he felt that the more the trouble makers were ignored, the quicker they would go away. He said that he was sure that his neighbors would object were he to fly one of the flaqs he has in his possession, one is a 8uddist flag and another is South Viet Nam. He said that as he looks at this Ordinance, he felt that the second part he could agree with, but he thouqht that it could b� xewritten so that only authorized flags could be raised. He said that he had no great objection �to the Ordi� nanee. A member of the audience said that this i.s a country of laws, not men. The people should be protected from a powerful qovernment. The people must be free and he aid not want this freedym taken �away without a fight. ' REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF OCTOBER 19, 1�3'?0 ' PAGE 7 ' A member of the audience said that he would like to speak in favor of the Ordinance. He said that he was in Korea, and that nobody had to tell him who the enemy is. He said lets wave the flag, and be a leader among the communities. A representative from the Fridley Post V.F.W. said that they were 100$ behind Mayor Kirkham on this stand. He said that their department in the State of Minnesota is behind him. Mayor Kirkham has shown us the way. Mayor Kirkham said that so there is no misunderstanding, he would have to admit he is a flag waver, and has considered himself patriotic since he was about 11 and in the Boy Scouts. He said that he has thought ior some time that it wa� obqious that something had to be done to protect the flag. What finally prompted him to write this Ordinance was the incident in Minneapolis where some self avowed revolutionaries took it upon themselves to lower the American flag and raise the Viet Cong flag. This is the force with which the United States is engaged in armed conflict. There have been 47,000 lives spent in g�otecting our flag and he cannot stand by and let what happened in Minneapolis happen here. This is what was in his mind when he wrote the Ordinance. If it passes on second reading the Council will again ask the Attorney Gener�l to rule on it. If it is proven unconstitutional, then it will not bF: published. Mr. Biil Nee, 219 �,ogan Parkway N.E. said that this matter has generated an unfortunate a�nount of heat. He felt that there were problems with the constitutionality. It is unfortunate that this got entangled with pqlitics and to remove this connotation, he suggested that the Ordinance be laid over until after the eleetion. A member of the audience asked Councilman Lieb1 if he thought that a person that supported this Oxdinance had a lot of national. patriotism. Coun�ilman Liebl said that he did not question Mayor Kirkham's patriotism or national pride, and has saa.d so all along. He said that what bothered him, was, why just before an electi,on. Mayor Kirkham said that he brought this before the Council before he was a candidate. Councilman Liebl said that he thought that the first part of the Ordinance was unconstitutional and he swore an oath to protect the Constitution>.of the United States. Councilman Breider asked what was the penalty for a violation. The City ' Attorney said $300 or 30 d,ays in jail. It would be a misdeamenor. Councilman Breider asked what if somebody came to his h�ne and attempted to remove his flag. The City Attorney said that he would be guilty of tresspassing, and if theze ' was trouble, it would be considered a breach of the peace. If there is any action.taken to desecrate the flag he would be in violation of the State and Federal law. He said that both the State and Federal law is more strict, and they could get up to 5 years in jail. Councilman Breider asked who would be ' assigned as the authorized person to raise and la�rer the flag. Mayor Kirkham said that the City Manager designates a person for City Hall, and the schools have theix' own designation. The Fire Department is designated for City Hall. ' Councilman Breider asked who would designate who the United States is in armed conflict with. Mayor Kirkham felt this �,rould be no problem.; the neWSpapers are full of it. Councilman Breider told Mr. Peterson that he is the Councilman of the First Ward and he was sworn in to protect the people, and he has a responsibility to protect the citizena p� �'xidlQy, He also has an qbligation toward the Police Departnent and �e Counc�l has to provide Ordinances'that are enforceable. The City REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF OCTOBER 19, 197Q PAGE 8 Attorney has told him that there is a way to get a per�on.arrested for removing a flag without this Ordinance. He said that he would just as soon have the enforcement be under the existing laws. He said that he could not understand this�Ordinance. This is why he is opposed to it. He said that a� a Councilman, he has to look at enforceability. This whole thing has been blawn all out of context. Mr. A. Ohnstad, Stacy, Minnesota, said that it is interesting to note that the three members of the Council that voted for the Ordinance are up for re-eleceg�ec� The insinuation has been made that this move is for political gain. He sugg that the finest thing the Council could do would be to pass �his Ordinance and, let the voters make their choice. He said that he was in favor of�the Oxdinance and felt that it was a wise move. He said that it was a vicious slur to suggest that this Ordinance was for political gain. Mr:. Paulson said that it seems to have become unpopular to show emotion concerning the flag of this country- Fridley should stand up for their constitutional rights, and it is no kind of freedom that allows shooting in the streets. Mr. Hanson asked how can you pass an Ordinance that legislates morals or xeligion. This is a matter of•convictions, and this is a land,of freedan of convictions. He said th.at he would defend the people's right to think and say what they �aant. Tak7.ng a flag dawn would not change any conviction, but would make those people mor� rigid. p, member oi the audience said that it has been stated that thexe are State , and Federal laws governing this, so would this Ordinanc e cause more problems? Councilman Sheridan said that there have been many views expressed this evening. He said that he must admit that he did not realize that because he was up for re-election, that people might consider estion madedto�lay thisrOrdinance�over political gimic. He agreed with the suqg litical overt,ones that sodne until after the election, this would take away the Po of the people feel are present. Mayor Kirkham said that he was sure that people did not believe this. He pointed out that he introduced this Ordinance before he became a candidate for Governor. He agreed with the.gentleman from out of town that suggested that the Council act on this tonight ta give the people an idea of where they stand and give them the right to get rid of them if they wished. Councilman Harris said that he, too, was sorry that thi� has been construed as a political move. He said that he also has stories �eafelt thatathisaOrdinance cerning when he was in the service of his country. was necessary and added that if there were trouble makers they would be present whether there is an Ordinance or not. He said that for him to change his vote w�ld be turning his back on his flag. MOTION by Councilman Harris to adopt Ordinance #�468� on second readi.ng and order that the publication be held until it is subaaitted to the Attorney 6enaral ance again for hi� ruling on the constitutionality of the Ordinance. Secozided by CainciLnan Sheridan. Upon a roll call vote, Harris, Sheridan and Kirkham vating aye, Liebl and Breider voting nay, Mayor Kirkhaan declared the motion carried. � ' � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF OCTOBER 19, ��7p RECESS: �--__.__ Mayor Kirkham declared a recess from 9:20 to 9:40 P.M, PAGE 9 1i�CEIVING THE M UTES OF THE FRIDI,Ey HtJMAN uFr.nTIONS MEETING OF SEpTEMBE,R 24, 1970: MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to receive the Minutes of the Fridley Human Relations Committee meeting of September 24, 1970, and the copy of the letter dated October 5, 19_70. seconded by Councilman Breider with the comment that he approved of the committee's action � dropping the inactive membexs. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimou��,y. RECEIVING THE M�NUTES QF THE pARIZS AND RE CREATION MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 2g� ],g�0 ; Councilman Liebl reminded the Council that the Parks and Recreation C�m.iss�.on had requested a meeting with the Council concerning their budget. Mayor Kirkham said that this meeting should be after the Council's budget meetin . g M<<TION by Councilman garris to receive the Minutes of the p Cominission Meeting of September 28, 1970. Seconded by Counc�j.ma�A heridan�lon Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE HOARD.pF App�,g �gTING OF OCTO$ER 13, 1970s �1 RE UEST FOR VARIANCEg OF $CTION 45.134, 4A FRI " BEDUCE THE FRONT YARD SETBACK RE �Y C�TY CODE, Tp` SECTIpN 45.134, 4C, FRIDLEY CITY COD�E�,ETO REDUCESTHEET TO 30 FEET � UIREMENT FROM.25 FEET TO 20 FEET �`� Y`�D SETBACK 1. TO WAIVE THE NO PARICING IN THE FIRSTD20EFEET�OF5THE5• lE, SUBPARAGRApH T� ALLOW THE CONSTRUCTION OF A RENTAL BUILDING ON THE WEST�11gA� TE��K LOT 11, AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION NO. 89,,THE SAME BEING 7091 HIGHWAY NO. 65 N.E., FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA, 71p1 HIGHWAY NO. 65 N,E. �� UEST BY D.W. FiARST}►D Cprqp�Y� zNC., , FRIDI,EY, MINNESOTA.); The City Engineer showed the Council the plot plan and said that the plarx also shows the location of the creek behind the building.. The Board of rec�ended�approval. He said �that Councilman Breider has shown somepconcern �out the creek frontage and he said that it was a point well taken. He has ind�cated to the applicant that he wants to make sure the creek is kept clean and the banks are protected. This property is located along T.H. #65 west of Norton Avenue on the east side of the T.H. #65 service road. He said that Mr. D-H7• Harstad and Mr.. Dick Johnson were present to answer question5. Councilman g�ris asked where the present building is in relation to this proposed building. Mr. Harstad said that the present buildinq.is to the north. Couricilman Haxris asked the area between structures. Mr. Haxstad replied.about 96 �eet. Councilman Harris said that he was concerned about having the parkin right be�i,de the service road. It is only 30 feet to the service road, Mr, � Ha�'stad came fprward to the Cauncil table far a discussion of the plans. He said that it was too low to park in the back oE the building. He said the proposed building will match the present offices and Minnesota.Doo,r, road tracks are directly to the south. The City Engineer said that �� r=il- eve�tually to continue the service drive south. P1� �+as him to provide other He said that he has encouraqed office space and nicely landscapedep Thereuisda walkoutcb�sementtins to be the back. REGUI,AR COUNCIL MEETING OF OCTOBER 19, 1970 PAGE 10 N1�. Harstad said that they were thinking in terms of having tenant parking somewhere else and the customer parking in the front. This is a long narrc�► building and will be expensive to build. Councilman Liebl said that it appea�s that this is the only thing they can do with the property. He asked about the treaisnent of the creek. Mr. Harstad said that they want to keep the creek nice and have it improved so that people could sit along the banks. This would be for the benefit and enjoyment of the tenants. He a�ded that this h�s been expensive property because of all the assessments and taxes. Councilman Harris suggested putting in angle parking and making one end ingress and the other eqress. Mr. Harstad said that with this plan, they would only wind up with about 5 parking stalls. He said that he would prefer to keep the 90 degree parking, but they would be willing to take out a few stalls and �ut in some landscaping. This would keep the building in line with the other buildings. Councilman Harris said that then there would be backing out onto the service dxiye. He suggested working with the Cit� Engineer for improved parking. Mr. Harstad commented that they plan on keeping the building. The City Engineer suggested the following considerations be taken if granted: 1. Clean creek in area of building. ' 2. That there be no excessive material washing into the creek. 3. Develo�ment of banl� for protection and if necessary rip rap the 4. Work wi�.h the City Engineer to improve parking and landscaping. appraval is sides. NiOTION by Councilman Liebl to approve the vaziances requested by Mr. Harstad cpntingent upon the conditions of the City Engineer. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared t�ie motion carried unanimously. Councilman Bre;_der suggested that Mr. Harstad talk to the neighbors a� it concerns the creek. MOTION by Councilman Liebl to receive the Minutes of the Board of Appeals Meeting of October 13, 1970. Seconded by Councilman Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. RE UEST FOR A GARAGE PERMIT AT 147 63� WAY SY WELDON Hi3MBLE, AND DISCUSSION REGARDING TI3E ROAD PATTERN BETWEEN 63� WAY AND 64TH WAY: The City Engineer Showed the area on tkie screen and said that this is a request . tor a gaXage on 63� Way. The gentleman submitting the proposal for the garage has an easement on the east side of his property. In 1962 the City tried to get these people together to develop some road pattern. The area is not fully developed, and to make use of the property there would have to be a�Gad through. The concern now is that Mr. Humble wants to put in a garage and the question is, should the garage face the easement or have a long driveway and face 63� Way. Mr. Harold Beck, 6430 East River Road, said that this proposal would cut some of the propexty in half. He said that he did not want his property split and he did not want to sell. xe did not want a road 35 feet fran his living roan. He said that his neighbors did not want the property split either. ' REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF OCTOBER 19, 1970 PAGE 11 � The City Engineer said that with taxes going higher and hiqher, he thought that the pepple may want less property. This is up to them whether they want � the roadway or �ot. He tried to eliminate the driveways exiting onto �ast Rivex Road as it is a dangerous road. If the people do not want to develop this area, thex �ra not forced to. In that case Mr. Humble would have to i�uilci ' his garage facing 63� Way with a long driveway. A membex of the audience said that there is an easement at the south end of the �' proposed roadway. He said that he would like to have that in so that he could use it, but he did not want the north portion of the roadway as he_would lose some of his trees. The City Engineer said that the people would have to pay � for it tlzrough assessments. The development should be all or nothing. His plan was to try to limit access onto East River Road, and get �tYie access onto a side road. ' Mr. Andezson, 135 63� Way, said that he lived next to Mr. Humble.and he was told that this was a seven year easement. The City Engineer said that he believed . that it states tha� the easement would have to be used before 1975. � A member of the c�udience said that there were two property owners missing, but those present do not want the proposed roadway. Councilman Harris suggested taking the road from the ea�ement, and putting it along East River Road as a � service drive. The people in attendance seemed to feel that this would be a workable solution. ' MOTION by Councilman Harris to direct the Administration to prepare plans with the service drive paralleling East River Rc�ad. The people are to be, asked to be in attendarice when the plans are completed. ' Councilman Sheridan brought up the question of Mr. Humble's garage. These long ranqe plana do not help hi.m right now. If he were to front on the easement, how long before there would be a hard surface? It was pointed out that it maybe two � Yeas's• �"1�'. Anderson asked who would pay for it and the City Engineer said that the people abutting on it would pay for it. Mrs. Anderson asked if the road were to be buil� as a service road to East River Road, how would the people on Lot 15 � ge� access. The City Engineer said that there would have to be another road. Councilman Sheridan asked if the easement could be used as ingreSS and egress �or the prqposed garage. The City Engineer said that unless a street is built, the people would have a dirt problem. He thought that sosae Class V could be put ' on it. Councilman Harris said that his thought was to implement a project. Councilman Sheridan said that this does not help Mr. Humble right now. If there was going to be a project, there could be some Class V put in and he could ' face his garags toward the easement and eliminate the 75 feet of driveway. Cquncilman Harris said that he could see no reason for not doing that. THE MOTION was seconded and upon a voice vote, all votinq aye, Mayor Kirkham dec�ared the motion carried unanimausly. There follpwed a consultation at the Council table with Mr. Humble. MOTION by Councilman Liebl to approve the garage permit request by Mr. W. Humble as x'equested facing south with the long driveway. Seconded by Councilman Har�is. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING QF UCTOBER 19, 1970 PAGE 12 RENEWAL OF TRAILER PERMIT (OCCUPIED) AT 1667 73RD AVENUE N.E. REQUESTED BY MR.S- BXRD NORTON:_ MOTION by Councilman Harris'to approve the permit request by Mrs. Byrd Norton subject to the applicant getting a state tag for the trailer. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. RENEWAL OF TRAILER PERMIT (OFFICE) AT 7151 HIGHWAY #6'S. REQUESTED BY CASTLE MOBILE HOMES: MOTION by Councilman Harris to approve the trailer permit request by Castle Mobi:�e Homes. Secorided by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDERATION OF CITY WIDE IMPROVEMENT HEARINGS, STORM SEWER AND SANITARY SEWER: Councilman Harris said that he had asked the legal staff for a report on the possibility and legality of holding one public hearing for the remainder of the storm sewer districts. He felt that it was foolish to conduct public hearings for storm sewer on a monthly basis. The City Attorney said that the City cannot bond, and there would still have to be an assessment hearing for each district. It could not be bonded in advance. He said that in his opinion a court would rule that a 1� year spread of the improvements would not be out of line. Beyond 10 years could be considered too vague. If the actual improvement �igure was not double the estimated figure, it would still be a valid notice. Councilman Harris said that this would be a program spread over a number of years. The City Attorney said that when the assessment hearing would be held, a more accurate figure could be given. The City Engineer said that last year he presented an eight year storm sewer program which basically outlined eight large storm sewer districts still needing improvement. He said that he would start collecting data. He suggested that the hearings could be held in two or three sections. MOTION by Councilman Liebl to receive the information supplied by the City Attorney in his letter dated October 5, 1970, and instruct the City Engineer to start the preliminary plans for a City wide storm sewer public hearing. Councilman Sheridan said that the Council could receive the information from the City Engineer, then establish a policy as far as storm sewer is concerned. The Council has said that the cost within any established area should not exceed a certain dollar fiqure. It may be that a certain portion of the cost may have to ccxne from some general fund to keep at the same general rate. Mr. Richard Harris said that it seemed to him that the whole concept of stonn sewers should be looked at. He felt that there was a possi.bility of using the existing pipe in the ground more effeciently. He felt that there should be some consideration given to holding ponds, instead of trying to get rid of the watex as soon as possi.ble. He thought that this is a mi�take, and may involve the we11 supply. He felt that the water should be utilized. The Mississippi River is the lowest it has been in 37 years. In the spring there are floods and in the fall, drought. You cannot just get rid of the water, you have to use it. The City Engineer said that the problem is with the people that live near these holding ponds. They usu�lly are not in favor of.it. � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF OCTOBER 19, 1970 � PAGE 13 � Councilman �iarris suggested that there may be grants available and could be '„ included as pa�t of the propqsal. Mr. Richard Harris said that conduit in the ground ,i7n e�cpez�siv� and 90� of the time it is not used. He felt that the people cQUld be approached through their pocketbook. THE MOTION was secor�ded and upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Niayor Kirkham declared•�he motion carried unanimously. RE�UEST BY PARK CONSTRUCTION CO FOR A MINING PERMIT AND GRADING PERMIT ON A PORTION OF LOT 10, AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION #22 (CHIES PROPERTY): � The City Engineer said that the Council has already approved the concept for tki�s� three areas for development to one plan, and Park Construction Co. was going to dq the work, provide a bond and follow tne grades proposed. Since then he has been trying to work with them, especially as concerns the Chies p�operty. They are proposing to take care of only a small portion and request a mining permit for that section, it is less than � of the total property. They are w�lling to give the City a bond. The idea when the Couneil approved the cancept was to get an overall plan c�npleted for the area. r'Ir'- DeWayn� O�son said that he was representing Mr, Ed Chies. He said that Les Chies no long�r has an interest in the land, and that it is Ed and John that �e has been dealing with, It is their desire to establijh the gxades to meet the City standards. He talked to Dick Carlson of Park Construction. There has been no calculation.made of how much excess material there is. They would like to set up � preliminary development plan meeting the City requiremen�s and grades �o detexzpine what can be done. He thought that there may be 20,000 yards excess. Tl�ey would be meeting a 2 to 1 slope. Counc�.lman Sheridan said that it was news to the Council that Les Chies no longer had an interest in the property. The Council has taken his woxk as his bonci, and theX have found that they should not have, He asked if Pazk Construction r�o longer has an interest. Mr. Olson said that they have an immediate need for material. It would be about 25� of the Chies praperty that Park is interested in. Mr. Jqhn Maliszewski, Engineer for Park Construction Co., said that he met with the Engineering Assistant and the City Engineer. Mr. Carlson owns the abutting property to the east. He was granted a pernait to develop his �roperty in regard to the City overall plan. He has compli�d with that plan. He said that he had made a map and passed it on to-the Engineering Assistant on what would be done with the property to the west. He felt that the development should follaw fro�n the east to the west. He said that he would follow the grades and leave it in a presentable condition. It appears through his conversation with Chies that Chies had furnished the City with a bond. At this time they would only mine o� the southeast side as it abuts the Carlson property as proposed by the Citx of Fridley. The material would go into Meadowlands Park at this ti.me. They have no other place to use the dirt immediately. Ia�ediately to the eas�, th.e propearty is visably improved. Councilman Harris asked if thep only want to take the excess fill out.if they haVe a place to put it. Mr. Maliszewski said.yes. �ounciLaan Harris aaid that it seems that this becomes a constant.extension of time. They were mining in 1965 in this area. Dirt is being taken only as the need arises. .Mr. Maliszewski said that Park has taken out dirt to meet the City grade. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF OCTOBER 19, 19?0 PAGE 14 Mr. Olson said that Ed Chies wants to get the bond released and get the prope�ty com�leted. Th� grades have been es*ablished on the part that Park wants to excavate at the present time. Mr. Chies has a buyer for the property. Councilman Sheridan questioned what position Park Construction is in with Les Chies no longer in the picture. Is the contract with Ed Chies valid? Mr. Maliszewski said that he believed it was. Mr. Olson said that Ed Chies told him that the pXOperty has been transferred to Ed and John Chies. Councilman Har�is said that Park Construction has always done what they said.that they would do. He wondered if the City is being covered by the bond and how it reads. He asked who is listed on the bond. The City Engineer said that Chies Brothers Contractors Inc• is listed on the bond. Councilman Harris said that the City must be p�'otected and he would like the City Attorney to reseaXch this. He asked if he could review it and report at the next meeting. Mayor Ki�kham asked how long it would take to complete the project. Mx• Maliszewski said about one week. He added that this would enhance the Park property. Councilman Sheridan asked if there would b� any removal from the O�Bannon px'operty and Mr. Maliszewski said no. Councilman Liebl said that he knew that Park Gonstruction is legi.timate, but he would like to know who they were dealing with now. MOTION by Councilman Harris to table this item to the next Regular CounGil Meeting to allow time for the City Attorney to review the doeuments. The motion was seconded and upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVING VALUATION REPORT - EAST RIVER ROAD LOUNGE: Councilman Harzis commented that there is a correction to be made in that the ap�raisal does not reflect the land transfer froan N.S.S.S.D. to the City of 1.31 acres. He added that the correct information has been given to the bidders. MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to receive the valuation report on the East River Road Lounge. Seconded by Councilman Liebl.. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayo� Kirkham declared the motion carried unani.mously. RESOLUTIDN N0. 198-1970 - A RESOLUTION DESIGNATING CHIEF OF POLICE AS THE OFFICIAL AP1'LICANT SIGNATOR FOR FUNDS FOR REFIJt1DING.REQUESTS FOR THE MINNESOTA POLICE OFFTCER'S TRAINING BOARD: MOTION by Gouncilman Liebl to adopt Resolution #195-1970. Seconded by Councilman Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, all voti.ng aye, Mayor Kirkham declaxed the motion carried unanimousl,y. RESOZU'PION NO. 199-1970 - A BESOLUTION CERTIFYIIdG CFIAli�ES TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR TO BE LEVIED AGAINST CERTAIN PR�QPERTIES FQR COLZECTION WITH TiiF .TAXES PAYABLE IN 1971: (Bill from D.W. Harstad Co. Inc. for Boarding up the Building) MpTIpN by Councilman Harris to adopt Resolution #199-197Q. Seconcied by Council- �nan Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye. MaYor Kirkham decldred the �nptipn carried unanimously. � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF OCTOBER 19, 1970 ' PAGE 15 RECEIV�NG BIDS AND �,WARDZNG CONTRACT FOR SANITARY SEWER AND ST�Rn/t .��n nw,T�..�,� ,.,,, ' N � � � .� '° �O°' rt ro ' � � A �, A A .,� v v a�i � � r+ •-� � � ta U � U U ' . o o � � N � � � �i �--1 N O � O � ' � � O R� M t� U N �j 0 � �0 a-► O p� U C�D V � � � bi° v": bN � ' ,� z A � a� �, .� �. � A �. r� �. 0 � � a� o° °° � • o a NN V � � � � O a�io v �a�o .ti`; �o r„+ � A v�°�s a� � A o „ z A � m �, a � ° � o o °o �' � � O M O � � M O � � O O � z° � � b , Qv�r �v��. �� o � � o cn o° � � �-+ ro � �, N u�•,� . . ' : o � � N M � � F.� i/}. N � � � � �, c8 w � v w O U p ,..� ,� � � � U :u �, a w w� ai w� m w� ai t� f�vi • � t� t�+b � u] �� O W � +� an '� � � � � � � C�7 � � C�7 u°�i k, � �i N d' � � �i � O U � „ � C� (� � � � H � M � � W � � u�1 �' � ro .� H O i-V% Qi Gl +� co o z � b o ,� .,� . � U tM0 U � � � ,y � ,� u� . � b � � � � � � � � � � � ° ��° �� ° , �a� � �� v �M m ,�, o � ro m a � z�a� au'�i,� S��O '3°�°u�i � � A .-i �d U � d' O a O � � � ri A � 0 � U O � � °o � . � A� 0 m o 0 n d O M p � o 'b � ' � � � � � o°. � °o 0 0 U1 � vi t�r � • � ftl U PO t-�i pq '� � � R� pH � O H u1 U U�r1 O U cV U r-1 � A ul ~ tf1 «1 � u1 W ir1 ULL'� V 2 � •1-' a: V i.l 2i � v � w � � O � .-I � � o �s� a�i�b ,� o a rt � u� � WNU� r�� - �...+ : REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF OCTOBER 19, 19?0 PAGE 16 �he City Engineer said that this project is in the southwest corner of Osborne �Zo�d arfd Cent��l Avenue. It is to provide storm sewer and sanitary sewer. Trie low bidder was Dunlcley Surfacing Co. The bid was within the estimates given at the public hearing. His recommendation was to award to Dunkley Surfa�ing Co. with Alternate #2 in the ar.tount of $42,000. This is for truss piping. The lump sum bid price inclu�ed clay pipe and Alternate #1 was fo� cast iyon. Alternate #2 for truss pipe and Alternate #3 was for PCV piping. He Eelt that the truss pipe would be better because of the high water table. It is also cheaper. � � � , ' MOTION by Councilman.Harris to award the bid £or Sanitary Sewer and Storm Sewex Project #100 to Dunkley Surfacing Co. Inc., in the amount of $42,000.00. , The motion was seconded and upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. Councilman Breider noted that the bid said it would be completed in 45 calendar days. He asked what was specified. TY}e City Enqineer said that there is some hurry for the sanitary sewer, and it will be done before specified. The Gity Engineer said that Mr. Harold Anderson of Andersnn Trucking has asked for a deletion of a portion of the sanitary sewer line, as they may not need the service. The contract would then have to be negotiated with the contractor tp delete the wark. 'It was put in at their request, now it seems they have changed their mind. Mr. Harold Anderson said that originally the line was to be put in to serve Lats 1, 2, and 3. The lots have been slow to d�velop and it may be that the line is no� needed. Councilman Harris pointed out that if the line has to be put in in the future, it will be much more costly than it would be now with the project. Mr. Anderson said that he realized this, but would take the chance. There followed a discussion at the Council table, resulting in Mr. Anderson's wish that the contractor be instructed to delay this portion of the line to allow him further,time tor evaluation. Councilman Sheridan asked if Dunkleys had done sanitary sewer work in Fridley before, and the City Engineer said that they had. RESOLUTION #200-1970 - A RESOLUTION OADERING IMPROVEMENT AND FINAL PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS AND ESTIM�ITES OF COSTS THEREOF: STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 19%0-1, ADDENDUM #5: MOTION by Councilman Liebl to adopt Resolution #200-1970. Seconded by Councilman Bre�der. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor 3�irkham declared the motipn carried unanimously. DISGIISSION REGARDIDiG TRAFFIC SAFETY IMPR(JVEMENT ON EAST RIVER ROAD STREET TMpROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1971-3: The City Enqineer said that the public hearinq was held last MeeCinq for this improvement. It seems that all the people are concerned for the safety ori East River Road, but felt that there should be a better solution than the bne proposed. This was the fift3i plan presented to the Council. Some of the sections were modified to eliminate taking residences. He suqqested that ttiere be a meeting with the School staff, then the Council could mee� with the School Hoard to see if there cc�ld not be some understanding reached. He did not �eel that the School Board had a full understanding on what was proposed fox pedestrian safety. ' � � ' , I I IREGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF OCTOBER 19, 1970 PAGE 17 ' Councilutan Harris said that he was not in attendance at the public hearing meeting, but has discussed the plan with some of the people. He said that he , had some suggestions he would like to make before the Council passes on the plan. He said that he hoped that some time could be set aside to go through this again with the County. If the project is altered, the public could be ' xeinvited in. Councilman Liebl agreed they should try to meet with the School Board. Z`he ' main objection was the loop around Anna Street and south of the school property. The Schaol objected to giving up any of theix land. This could be considered a valid objection. He wondered if this street could handle that much traffic. He suggested that LaMaur and. Downing Box and Mr. Filister could meet with the ' School Board and the Council. He felt that this last proposal is the best he has seen. Mr. Filister raised the question if this road could handle the traffic. The people on the west side of East River Road felt that they would ' like to keep their present environment. He said that the people questioned whethex safety or capacity was the major concern. ' The City Engineer said that there was no question that safety was the prime concern. As he pointed out to the people 3/4 of the traffic is Fridley generated. The proposal is to take care of the safety aspects. Even now, the traffic has slowed down because of the signals at I. 694 and allows a break in ' the line of tra�fic for the Georgetown people to get onto the road. He pointed out that there could be no plan that makes everybody happy, there must be some that are inconvenienced. He said that due consideration should be ' given.to the comments made, but the plan cannot be compromised too much without �asing the integrity of the plan. ' Councilman Sheridan said that he also had some su estions to � 5g psesent. He thought that the Council should discuss this further before meeting with the School Board. The City Engineer said that he wouid like the meeting as soon as possible so as to not hold up the project. It has been worked on for a year ' alxeady. � ' CONSIDERATION OF CHANGE.OF OWI�IERSHIP AND.TYPE QF OPERATION FOR GASINO 12pYALE: Mr. Foster Whit�ield, Jr., President of New Scene, Inc., was present and said that they had an option to purchase Casino Royale, presently owned by Carl Rostberg.� They pl�n on operating a young adult club. The Acting City Manager asked if there would be any beer. Mr. Whitfield said'just pop, and eventually food• The Acting City Manager said that in that case all that he would need would be a food license. Mr. Whitfield said that it would be a dance ha11 with a drop in center in the afternoons. The young people could cmie in the after- noon� after school fbr cokes, play pool etc. There would be a charge when there �.s a band for dancing. Councilman Harris asked if they would be monitored in some way. Mr. Whitfield said that he planned on havinq an off duty police Gfficer on duty on the nights there is dancing. The Acting City Manager said th.at the City dancing license is tied in with the beer license, and if #here ia just dagcing, there is not a license set up for this. Mr. Whitfield said that they would be open 6 days a week and closed.SUnday. Councilma�n Liebl asked if this would be strictly a tesn age club and there wou3d be �b beer. Mr. Whitfie�.d said that is correct, the ages would be from 16 to 20. He said that he would like written approval fran the Council. He said that they would be open Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and S�turday late and the rest of the niqhts unti�. 9:00. This would be the first operation of this type in this area. There would be live music until 12:00. He said that he intended to bxin�g in r�ame bands . REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF OCTOBER 19, 1970 PAGE 18 Councilman Liebl said that they would be investing a good deal of money into thi,s venture. There is no good place for the teen aqers to go in this area. He said that he would like to see a high standard of program. Councilman Harris asked who are the principals involved in this venture. Mr. Whitfield said that he was the President of New Scene, Jeff Light, Vice President, and Mark Mauseth Secretary Treasurer. He said that he and Mr. Mauseth live in Minneapolis and Mr. Light lives in Mound. Councilman Harris asked if they were the financiers also. Mr. Whitfield said yes, with some additional outside help. He said that he was formerly a stock broker. Councilman Harris asked if tYiis would be their gainful employment, or if they would be working other jobs also. Mr. Whitfield answered that this would be their gainful employment. Mayor Kirkham commented that Mr. Rostberg tried many ways to make this a profitable operation, but he was not su�cessful. He raised a doubt that this one would be either, but commented that this is their concern. There was some discussion on the method of granting the license, since the City does not have a catagory of this type. The City Attorney suggested that the applicants write a written request to the City Manaqer stating all the terms, including that they will 'r;ave their dances monitored by an off duty police o£ficer, hours for operation, adn all pertinent data. Then the Council could act on this request at the November 2, 1970 Meeting. Mayor Kirkham informed Mr. Whitfield that at that Meeting, the item would be under Old Business, so they would not have to wait so long. CLAIMS: MOTION by Councilrnan Breider to approve payment of General Claims #23240 through #23362 and Liquor Claims #4895 through #4957. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. LICENSES: Vending Machine Fridley Auction 7500 University Avenue N.E. Fridley, Minnesota Cigarette Fridley Auction 7500 Uri'iversity Avenue N.E. k'ridley, Minnesota Masor�y : By: Gold Medal Beverage Co. By: Cyril Link Approved By Health Inspector Police Chief H.C. Wag�er Company, Inc. 5940 Stinson Boulevard N.E. FXa.dley, Minnesota By: H.C. Wager Building InspeGtox ' REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF OCTOBER 19, 1970 ' LICENSES CONTINUED: ' General Contractor ' Johnson Building Mart 4803 Nicollet Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota � Minnetonka Fool Canpany 10820 Wayzata Boulevard Minnetonka, Minnesota � � ' � , r ' ' ' ' � ' By: Carl Johnson B�: Norm Larsen PAGE 19 proved Bv: Buildinq Inspector Building Inspector Pools, Incorporated 229 West 60th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota By: James Day Building Inspector Multiple Dwellings Name Addxess Units Fee W.A. Mechels 155 97th Avenue N.E. , Minneapolis, Minn. 351 74th Ave. N.E. 11 $11.00 Arnold Elmquist 5�60 East River Road Fridley, Minn. 6417 Highway 65 8 10.00 Lynde Investment Co. 2700 Raleigh Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. 910 Lynde Drive 11 11.00 Raleigh Investment Co. 27Q0 Ralea.gh Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. 950 Lynde Drive 11 11.00 Lynde Investment Co. 2700 Raleigh Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. 990 Lynde Drive 11 11.00 A.T. Gearman Pine Tree Lake Road White Bear, Minn. 5650 Polk St. 32 32.00 William I�. Zaier, Jr. 6723 Overton Drive Fridley, Minnesota 6550 Central Ave. N.E. 4 1U.00 William L. Zaier, ,7r, 6723 Overton Drive Fz'idley, Minnesota 5761 2nd St. N.E. 3 10.00 MO',CION by CaunciLaan Harris to approve the foregoi.nq. licen$es. Seconded by Go�uncilman Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, all votinq a�� or Kirkham decla.xed the motion carried unanimoµsly. 12EGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF OCTOBER 19,• 1970 LICEDTSES CONTINUED: Food Establishment Sl�ywood Snack Bar 5207 Central Avenue N.E. Fridley, Minnesota Calonial House Restaurant 6215 University Av�nue N.�. Fridley, Minnesota By: Richard H. Aldrich By: Beverly Mattson PAGE 20 MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to approve the foregoing licenses subject to thei.r complying with.the stipulations the Health Officer stated as grounds for approval. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor KirkMam declared the motion carried unanimously. ESTIMATESr Appraisal Engineering Bureau, Inc. 4�.50 Central Avenue N.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55421 Appraisal report, Fridley Lounge, 3710 East River Road ' G.S. McCrossan, Inc, Box 336 Osseo, Minnesot� 55369 PARTIAL Estimate #1 for work in progress and completed re: Sanitary Sewer & Water Improvement Project #93, D.M. Noyes Construction, Home Owners Insurance Company Ccxnstock & Aavis , Inc . Cansulting Engineers 1446 County Road "J" Minneapolis, Minnesota 55432 FINAL Estimate #2 for furnishing Professional Engineering Services for planning Water Improvement Project #k95 Comstock & Davis, Inc. Cpnsulting Engineers 144b County Road "J" Mir►r�,eapolis, Minnesota 55432 pVERPAYMEN�' OF ESTIMATES FINAL Estimate #2, Water Improvement Project �95, Schedule A-3 ($172.73) , $ 5QQ.00 $16,121.25 $ 464.48 ' t I ' ' , , REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF OCTOBER 19, 1970 ESTIMATES CONTINUED: FINAL Estimate #2, Water Improvement Project #95, Schedule E & F FINAL Estimate #2, Water Improvement Project #95, Schedule A-1 Berglund-Johnson, Inc. Excelsior, Minnesota 55331 PARTIAL Esti.mate #4, Water Improvement Project #95, Schedule B 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 construction work of the following: ($ 91.79) ($294.08) PARTIAL Estiutate #5, Water Improvement Project #95, Schedule B from Aug. 31, 1970 through Sept. 26, 1970 PARTIAL Estimate #11, Sanitary Sewer & Water Improvement Project #93 from Aug. 31, 1970 through Sept. 26, 1970 ' PARTIAL Estimate #11, Water Improvement Project #94 fr�n Aug. 31, 1970 tk�rough Sept. 26, 1970 PARTIAL Estimate #12, Water Improvement Project � #94 from Aug. 31, 1970 through Sept. 26, 1970 PAGE 21 $118,152.00 $ 1,492.81 $ 1,399.44 $ 7.92 $ 15.84 MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to approve pa�rment of the estimates as presented. ' Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. ' ' � ' COMMUNICATIONS: A. INTERNATIONAL ASSOC. OF FIRE FIGHTERS, I,OCAL #1986: RE UEST TO BE FORMALLY RECOGNIZED MOTION by Councilman Liebl to receive the canmunication froan the International Association of Fire Fighters dated September 27, 1970. Seconded by Councilman Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF OCTOBER 19, 1970 PAGE 22 B. CTVIL pEFENSE DIRECTOR: CIVIL DISORDER AND BIOT CpNTROL TRAiNING MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to accept and approve the recosnmendation qf the Civil Defense Director as outlined in his memorandum.of October 16, 1970. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. Mayor Kirkham pointed out that it is necessary that a man be nominated and he so nominated Lt. Howard Rick as recommended, to attend the school November 15, 1970. MOTION by Councilman Liebl to concur with the nomination of I,�. Howard Rick. SeCOnded by Councilman Sheridan. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirk.ham declared the motion carried unani.mously. C. N.S.S.S.D.: PUBLIC HEARSNG OCTOBER 27, 1970 Councilman Harris reported that there is to be a public hearinq by the N.S.S.S.p. October 27th at 7:30 P.M. concerning the dowriward revision of use charqes. Tt is ha.� feeling that there should be a O.balance.at the time of the takeover by the Metropolitan Sewer Board. This would mean that the�e would be no use charges for the third and fourth quarter. He suggested that anp Council member that could, should be in attendance. Mayor Kirkham asked the Acting City Manager to go, along with anyone else that cauld attend. Councilman Harris said that he has had some further di�cussions with Joe Cook and they are taking a less strenuous atand and he felt that there may be roam for saae negotiation, and that it can be amiably wprked out. GEORGE BALTHAZOR, 1374 I3IGHWAY #100: Councilman Sheridan said that he recently received a call fram Mr. George Balthazor asking him what he thought the�Council reaction would be to his aska.nq for a rezoning. Councilman Sheridan said that he told Mr. Balthazor h�s opinion, then he aeked if he could get an extension of time on his special use pexZait granted about l�s years ago. Councilman Sheridan told Mr. Balthazvr that he wauld place it before Council. He said that he seemed to be concerned about the administrative charge for the publications. This is the case whexe there are three femilies in a double bungalow. Counci]ntan Harris said that he thought that Mr. 8althazor agreed with the Council when the Council extended the �special use permit to Januarjf_1, 1971. CounciLnan Sheridan said that he had told Mr. Baltkiazor to call him later in the week after he brought up hia question �t the Cauncil meeting. If a rezoning is asked for, the people in the� neighborhood would be up here in force and if the�e was an extension oi time on the apecial use permit there should be a public hearing and the people would t�till object as it would be, in effect, a temporary rezoning. He said thAt he thought that the Council was lenient with him in the first place. Councilman Ha�xis sai.d that he was sympathetic with him at first because he thought tha� he just needed same more time, and that he had a solution to his problems, but it would.just tal�a a little more time. Councilman Sheridan eaid tha� he Would b� in a bettez tex btacket to sell if he could w�it.� This is what he told the Gounoil last time, and he was given an extension. I� Was agreed by � Gouncil that Counci Lnan Sheridan could report to Mr. aa].thazor that the Council would not act favorably on his request. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF OCTOBER 19, 1970 PAGE 23 REQUEST BY CiVIL SERVICE COI�Il�IISSION FO& MEETING: Councilman Sheridan reported that he had received a call from a member of the Civil Service Cozamission requesting a meeting with the Council concerning the new positions within tha Police Department. He said that he told th�n that the Council would be willing to meet with them toward the end of Noventber or December after the budgetting was done. ADJOURNMENT : MQTIQN by Councilman Haxris to adjourn. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the Regular Council Meeting of Octaber �9, 1970 adjourned at 12:15 A.M. Respectfully submitted, ��G�f" ��i�%��'��'�. Juel Mercer _. Secretary to the City Council Jack O. Kirkham Mayor ' ' I ' RESOLUTI�JN 180-1970 , A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE NECESSITY FOR AN ADDITIONAL TAX LEVY IN ADD�TION TO THE 30 MILL LIMITATION PROVIDED BY THE CITY CHARTER SPECIFYING THE PURPOSES AND CALlING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING BE IT RESOLVED By the Council of the City of Fridley as follows: SECTION 1. That the Counci1 of the City of Fridley in the month of August 1970 received f rom the City Manager a proposed budget of the City of Fridley for the year of 1971, which proposed budget�when examined evidenced the necessity of an additional tax levy in excess of the City Charter limitation. SECTION 2. That the pu+"poses for which such additional tax levy is required include additional sums for the General Fund, additional sums for Firemen's Relief, additional sums for Police Relief, additional sums for a debt service on Parks, additional sums for a debt service on Civic Center, and additional sums for contribution to the Public Employees Retirement Fund. SECTION 3. That a public hearing be helA before the City Council at the City Hall at 7:30 P.M. on October 5, 1970 to consider this matter. That a copy of this Resolution be published in the official newspaper of the City on September 9, 16 and 23, 1970 to give notice of such Public Hearing. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS 8TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1970. M Y - Jac . r am ATTEST: K - arvin . Brunse Publish: September 9, 16 and 23, 1970. �� , ' /�� _ � ---- -- �`f � ,`� rJ � ' �� UU �JL_____� f// C R�EA __._.�� -- - —MFSSI�SIPPI S�:— - --_ - - ------ • --- - � ,, .�� .,, ,�s �, _ _ --- - -- a , _._ �----- .� -� - -- - - -� _. . � i.o� � ,� i/ 9 7 S 3 �-�— � � I i � (coI - - ' I � ,'•_._ -- - � __ (sooJ I�i �soo, ; (�w,j � _ 1 � '" `w 3 2 I � i �' � � r2.�� I , � ' ''� /2 0 ~dt '�' /e` i � i .i � I � 1 � I � , �.I �t i . i ., J ;1N) ."fl, i x . � � _ i E. 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" '�/l/; f� ,�,�, �� . . � - . . .; . ,�: , , , . � ,,� ` �'�� ..I� ,L�"' � �� ', � /~ �Ix_ '`� ,•1�•.�' �,c/ `" / ;. �:' ". �,�.,,:r- ---: :�.�. ��I:,;,�� ,� P�F�i�111T �F��;�IJ� �:.D �;�':�` . . - - , •;, �,. ;� i�� " ' ..�-�' . . �'. _ FOR ,Th;�IS":��R�9--�1�". �► � � , , ; �', '� �—�'' - � _. , �. . �' ��'� �,�� ; � ��, ,,, � � r-� �� : . ��- �P��iv�r �r�� ''. � �` ;' ., . ; �� :� �.,�,,. � ' ,�- - � • , *, � � "+,� ^ �C .� . � � ��9�� ` ��/' �~�-�,.._ _---- OCTC?�c�? �, - �" .,- � ' �3C —' —"�' - ---'+ . � • �� _.,.a ' �.� �-`. ' � _ _ ! , r�� r' ! ` t+�� . � �.' - � �� 'ti� �'�•�� - .i •- . .. -- /i / _ .�^^+�,.,.-x- , / � - -� �.,.... �_ w �—�' � �.� �+--.. �-+_ � � �.._ ___ _'_ �� I ' � �� e `i'he idew ace:,+� , Znc. c/o I'oster L. `�di�i�fieid, Jr. , 3123-?_3rd Avenue South t:in:l�a:,o:L�.s, Minnesota �rj40% � L'lty �iOLiACll. � City of �'r. idl�y 6431 Uaiversity Av�nue lv.l:. riinneapolis, Minnesot�. A�:TENTION: �lr. Marvin Brun�ell, Cit;l ii�nager Gentlemea: �'�r our appearance s.t the Cit;; Council meetin�, of October 19 �wt are hereby aubmittin� the �.uidelinea you requested for the proposed o�eration of Caairio Royale by The New Scen�, Inc. aa a�roung-adult nif�;ht club and dro�-in center. `l''hey ar• ae followa: 1. Houra and days of operation will be: a. j-7 p.�. six (�;) da;��s oer week as a drop-ia center where rccrPational facilitiea and food will be available. b. u-12 p.m. four (4) ni�hte per week aa a;,�oun�- adult ni,r;ht club (for those a�ed 16 thru ZO years) with top en:.erts�irunent to be �rovided. (`1'e:�ativ�ly �e will be op�:n w`ednesday thru Saturday ui��ht�.) 2. Management supervisiou ��rili be vronided during all nours of operation. 3. Gff-duty police supervision -�ri11 be providsd by the r.�anage�ent when in operation as a ��oun,;-adult nir;ht club. 4. No liquor will be serv�d or allowed on t:e �aremises. The mana�ement of the club welcomc� an;; au��eatioae or ideaa the Council may wish to �u� fortn -<nd .:ill endeavor to cooperate a.t all timea with the Cit3• _-�nd its of�iciala. Very truly youra� ��;� �� Foster L. W2iitfield, Jr. Pre�ident /� cb cc: Leonard '1'. Ju�ter, 'r;sq., ::i+�r � ; t:orne3 MEMO T0: FROM: DATE; . �� CITY COUNCIL ACTING CITY MANAGER OCTOBER 22, 1970 As requested by the City Council, attached hereto is a survey of the charges of the garbage collectors currently licensed to do business in the City of Fridley. ' . � � v � , � ' ` �kv u c �mv = _ - - ' . � � - - = _ = = c � r- '' � V T � � �+ >. >, Y�> Y .Y Y �C . 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U �n L N y N ^ � � u u ¢ N O O L N d-� J , + �� ' , I , �J . ' PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING OCTOBER 21, 1970 8:00 P.M. PAGE 1 The meeting was called to order by Chairman Erickson at 8:00 P.M. 1tpLI., CA1,I, • Members Present: Minish, Harris, Erickson, Fitzpatrick, Schmedeke Members Absent: None Others Present: Darrel Clark, Engineering Assistant APPROVE PLANNING CO�SSION MINUTES: OCTOBER 7 1970: ' 1�TION by Mirush, seconded by Xsrris, that the Planning Camm.ission Minute.q of October 7, 1970 be approved as written. Upon a voice vote, a11 votfng ay�, the motion carried unanimously. ' �ECEIVE BOARD OF APPEALS MINUTES: OCTOBER 13 1970 ' MOTION by Minish, seconded by Fitzpatricic, that the Planning Co�ra►tission receive the minutes of the Board of Appeals meetinq of October 13, 1970. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. ' REOPEN ApPR�pVAI; OF PLANNING OOMMISSION MINUTES OF OCTOBER 7 1970: MOTION by Minish, seconded by Harris, that the PZanning Commtssion reppen the ap�roval of the minutes of October 7, 1970. Upon a voice vate, a11 v�oting ' aye, the motion carried unanimously. The minutes of October 7, 1970 stated the sbetention from votin� by 1►�t. � Schmedeke was for the September 9, 1970 minutes, but he act�ally aba�ained from voting on the minutes of August 19, 197p, � MOT�'ON by Fitzpatrick, seconded by Minish, that the Planni.ng Commission minutes qf October 7, Z970 be amended as stated aboye. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. LI ' � l. LOT SPLIT REQUEST, L S ��70-12, BY SUI�QT GEAR, INC : Lot 6, Auditor's St�• �78 -- to split off the South 200 fee� of the East 363 feet, tt�e balitnce of the property has been sold. Mr. H. J. Kohnen of Summ�it Gear, Incorporated was present. The Plats & Subdiviaions-Streets 6 Utilities Subconpnittee cos�vened at 7:QQ o'clocl� this evening and considered this requeat. Mr. Schmedeke eupl�ined that the Subcommittee recondnended approval to split off the South Z00 feet of"the East 363 feet of Lot 6, Auditor's Subdivision �78 (location of Summit Ge�r Co.). The balance of I,ot 6, together with Lot 7, was sold to the railroad comp��y, m �� Plann.in Conunissi�on Meetin - October 21 1970 Pae2 The Subcommittee wished to call attention to the fact that the East 33 feet of Lot 6 was being used for Main Street, but the half section does not show it, although the street is in. They felt the deed had been signed but not recorded. However, the City legally owns the property because the road has been there since 1956 and became a public street. Reference was made to Parcel 1900, the i2.5 foot descriptfon gap and the Commission agreed this would be no problem as it is located between Lots 6 and 7.which are under one ownership. They would asaume the railroad company had acquired it. The railroad company was told about the description gap. In or�er to get a clear title, the original owner has to be contacted, If he i� "long gone" or cannot be located, then the title has to be cleared by the court. Darrel Clark explained they have sold off more than half of Lot 6, �nd �he lot split request would split the land into two pieces. Summit Gear Company would still meet all the requirements of the ordinance for setbacks, etc. Summit Gear Co�pany sold the land about a year ago but was not aware they had to have a lot split approved before the assessments could be aplit. MOTTON by Schmedeke, seconded by Xarris, that the PZanning Caamissipn recommend approval to the City Council of the 1ot split request, L.S. #70-Z2, by Summit Gear, Incorporated to split off the South 200 feet pf the Ea�t 363 feet of Lot 6, Auditor's Subdi vision �78 as described in the Lot Sp1it App.Z�ca^ tion subject to the determination that the proper easement d�ed �or the 3,� #'�p� aZong Main Street be filed in Anoka County. Upon a voice vote, a11 votir� �y�� the motion carried unanzmously. 2• OONFIItM PiJgLIC HEARING DATE OF NOVEMBER 4 ARY PLAT, P.S. �70-04, FIVE SANDS, BY FIV As explained by Darrel Clark, the reason for platting is that each build� ing tiri11 have its separatQ mortgage and assessments. The registrar of deeds would not accept the present descriptions inasmuch as the land ia torrens� Streets and utilities easements cannot be dedicated unless they plat. Accor�i- ing to the schedule, Phase l is the application for the mortgage. Darrel Clark continued that the Subcommittee, which met previously thi$ evening rais�d many questions and they are going to ask information from the City Attorney. There are two fee owners. Lots 1 through 6, Pearson's 1et Addi"Gion is owned by Five Sands, Inc. and Pearson's Inc. owns the portiom tp the South. � 1Nt�TION by Harris, seconded by Fitzpatrick, that the Planning Commiss,ipn confirm the public hearinq date of November 4, 1970 for the preliminaz�y p1at, P• S• II70-04, Fi ve �ands , by Fi ve Sands , Incorpoxa ted . Upon a voi ce vo te, ,�.� j ' votinq aye, the irrotion carried unanimously. 3. LOT SPLIT REQUEST: L.S. �/70-13, DUFFY LUMBER COMPANy gEpItES$NTEp gy \ , JAMES M. NEILSON. Lots 8 and 9, Block 6, Spring Brook Park. Mr. Neilson was unabje to be present. , ' ' , ' ' r � ' 32 Planning Commission MeetinQ - October 21, 1970 Paqe 3 ,�. The Engineering Assistant said that the reason for splitting is to take a small part of Lot 8 and give that small part to Lots 9 and 10, and then give a small portion of Lot 9 to go with Lots 6, 7 and 8. Back in 1960, the lots had been split, but the petitioners did not want to use this descriptian ,ar�d were asking for a new split, which they felt would straighten the 1ot 1ine. This property is under one ownership and probably will be up for sale. 'rhe area requirements are adequate. The Commission commented on the fact that, under the request, the new lot line would be only 5 feet from the garage and noted the house faced Longfellow Avenue. Considering the amount of land involved, Chairman Erickson suggested a new 1ot line which would give a straight line to the lots and allaw the southerly tract more room North of the garage. The certificate of survey. dated May 26, 1970, presented this evening was designated as "Exhib�t A". A line was drawn from the Northeast corner of Lot 8 and marked point "A" ta a point on the�West line of Lot 9 located 69 feet North ot the southwest corner of Lot 10 and marked point "B". MOTION by Narris, seconded by Minish, that the Planning Comneission .reco¢rh- mend approvel of Lot Sp1it L.S. #70-13, Duffy Lumber Company by James pJ. Nellson, attorney, of Lots 8 and 9, Block 6, Spring Brook Park with the following sug- gested change: On the street Zine running from a point from the Northeast corner of Lot 8, designated as point "A", to a point on the West line of Lot 9 located 69 feet North of the Southwest corner of Lot Z0, desiynated as point "B" as per .�xhibit "A" of October 2Z, 1970; the reason being that ur�ds� the o�d proposaj, they d.id not have enough rear yard setback, and, a1so, the xecomRre�ded change of the Commission would qive more area to the southez�ly szte and Sti,1.� sccG�np�ish ,� straight line. Upon a voice vote, aT1 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously, ' Mr, Schm�deke explained that the Subcommi�tee received this infox'fnatipn only this evening. The Subcommittee would have liked to walk ove� the �it�R but felt that perhaps the petitioner had a reason for requestin& this l�ne, , but on the other hand, Chairman Erickson�s suggestion seem$ to be yety agreeable. ' k. PLANTING BOULEVARD (40 FEET) IN MOORE LAKE HIGHLANDS 4TH ADDITION: � The Cqmmission expressed their thanks to Mr. Fitzpatrick, Chairman of ' �arks and Recreation Commission, for the informative report on "Trees and Shrubs Best Suited �o Fridley Soil". An item of surprise was thaC the box eldex and maple were related. , Mr. Schmedeke said that he wished to thank the Parks and Recxeation Aepartment on behalf of th� Planning Commission for their tim� and effort pu� into this study. He thought Paul Brown and Ralph Volkman should be con�r�tu� lated. He fel� he learned a lot by reading the report. He thought [he Bu�1,�.d-� ing Inapection Department should be given this report for theix use. He WpA� �dered if the City should try pl'dnting evergreen in the Planting Boulevaxd. He i%ee�.t that tk�e Parks and Recreation Commission should make a plan for the area and suggest ways of accomplishing it. Darrel Clark mentior�ed that thQx� is a c1�$s at the high school that does a lot of outside natux� wp��.. In ' � ' ' �3 Plannin� Commission Meeting - October 21, 1970 Pat�e 4 other areas, there have been cases where there is a credit in nature study. Mr. Fitzpatricle felt the Commission should not only consider a solution to the Planting Strip in Moore Lake H"ighlands 4th Addition, but consider improving landscaping of gasoline stations. Chairman Erickson asked if the City had evez given any thought to starting its own nursery. The members agreed that this should be considered by the Parks and Recreation Commission. ' M1�. Schmedeke passed �,�ound a copy of the Septamber and October issue of �e Cons��vation Volunteer pub�ished by �h� State ConservaCip� �ep�xtm�x�t. The booklet had many interesting and little known facts about tree�� ADJOURNMENT • There be�:.g no further business,. Chairman Erickson adjourned the meeting at 9:15 P.M. Respectfully submitted Hazel 0'Brian Recording Secretary MINUTES OF REGULAR PARKS AND RECREATION COA�IISSION MEETING, OCTOBER 26, 1970. Meeting was called to order at 7:29 p.m. by Chairman Fitzpatrick. MEMBERS PRESENT: Fitzpatrick, Blair, Ash, Novitsky, Olson. • MEMBERS ABSENT: None. OTHERS PRESENT: Chuck Kasick, 7361 Concerto Curve, 786-2345, Grace High School. Louis Mitteco, 1060 26th Avenue SE, 331-5583, Grace High School. Vern Hughes, 7374 Van Buren Street NE, 784-3914, Grace High School. �� Jerry Ingaldson, 6777 7th Street NE, 560-3467, H.A.F. Dick Nord, 6805 Washington Street NE, 560-3198, H.A.F. A1 Kordiak, 3948 Central Avenue NE, 788-9651, Anoka Co. Commissioner. Paul Brown, Director of Parks and Recreation. MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1970. Chairman Fitzpatrick made the following correction in the minutes: Under the heading LAWCON, it should say: "Mr. Fitzpatrick said that the original plan for the North Park area, as far as finances were concerned, was to get half of the amount from Federal Aid, one quarter from the State, and the remaining quarter is the resp'onsibility of the City." A4�T I UN b y B.ecwc, Seconded b y Na v.c;�a ky, �o accepx .the m,i.nu.tea , a.a cavicec.ted, o� xhe negu,ealc mee,ti.ng on Sep�embeh 2�, 1970. The Mo�,i.on ccr�vci,¢,d. GRACE HIGH SCHpOL SKATING FACILITY. Three representatives of Grace High School, were present to present their request to the Parks and Recreation Commission, �or consideration of an agreement, between the City of Fridley and Grace High School, to provide ice skating facilities and a hockey rink, on Grace High School property. The legal aspects of this agreement were brought forward. The Director will investigate this angle. Mr. Mitteco presented Grace High School's plans to the Commission for consideration. This plan included the use of the area for the rink, power for electrxc lights, and power poles for light installation. Mr. Blair expressed interest and his support of this program, if it is legal. The Director pointed out the fact that there is no skating facility, or park property, in that particular section o� Fridley and this facility would serve the neighbor- hood in the evening hours and weekends, and the school could make use of it after school. A general skating area would be included. M�TI�N by BQ.a,i�e, Seeanded by Nov.i.t,sfzy, bon .the C.i.ty a� �n,i.deey and Gnace H�.gh , Schoa.� �a ervte�c �.n.ta agneemev�t on ee-ta.b.Q.i.sh,i.ng a 4fza.t,i.ng �r.t.nl� and hoek.ey �r.i.nk an Gna.ce Hi�h Schoo� pnopeh.ty, w,�th, mu,tua.e u.�e a� -th.e �aai,P.i,ty cr.e .the pr�,imcvc.y punpoae, w.i,th eo►.�.i.deaccLt,i.an bei.ng g.�ven -to �he C.%iy as �n.i.d.2ey, �on uedng .the , �.ndoon gymncr�,i,um ��ac,i,P.i,t�e,� when ava.i,ea.b.�e a.t G�cace H.i.gh Schao�. The Mox,i.on ca�vi,i.ed. ANOKA COUNTY REPORT. Mr. A1 Kordiak, Anoka County Commissioner, was present at the meeting, to brief the Commission on the progress and development made by the County. Mr. Koxdiak explained the Gounty concept on Parks and their purchasing policy, in respect tp land. The Commission wondered if there was any way that the County and the City could work together on purchases of land for parks? Mr, Kordiak explained that the County is interested in land near rivers, lakes, and streams, or parcels of at least 200 acres. Mr. Kordiak invited the Commission to contact the County on any future plans to purchase land, and they would give it full consideratipn �n respect to mutual use and/vr purchase. ' ' , ' , ' ' Minutes of the Regular Meetin , October 26, 1970. Pa�e 2 H.A.F. RULES AND REGULATIONS. The Commission welcomed two members of the H.A.F. to review and update all rules and regulations concerning the H.A.F. Program for 1970 - 1971. The Director outlined the rules and regulations for this coming year. There were corrections and additions made to this list. Mr. Ingaldson requested better maintenance, having the attendants at the warming houses on time, and aiso to give consideration to having make up games on Saturday mornings. Mr. Nord explained the divisions, ages, fees, and overall outlook for the program in 1970 - 1971. It was pointed out that there has been a terrific increase in the program over the past two years and the traveling divisions are also expanding. A new Midget Division will be offered this year for boys 15 and 16 years of age. The Commission and representatives spent additional time asking c{uestions and providing general information about the program. 1971 BUDGET. The Director Council, to meeting with WATERWAY NAMING. informed the Commission of additions and cuts made by the City the 1971 Parks and Recreation Budget. No date has been set for the the Commission and the City Council. ' Chairman Fitzpatrick informed the Commission that a name is needed for the waterway which passes through the Craigway Addition. hiOTIUN by D.P..san, Secanded by Nav.i.t.aky, g�,��,ng x{�,e C��a�cman �h.e au.tha�,ty �o ' name .the uxe.te�uvay, on beh.a.e� os �h.e Comn►.i,e��.on, wh,<:eh pa.dde,a �vwugh Cn,a,i,gw�ay Addi,t,i,on. The Ma�c;�n caluc.i.�d, ' ' � ' ADULT SQUAiZE DA�JCE PROGRAM M�TIUN by O,P�san, Secanded by 13Q,Q,ih,, cw�h,an,�,Z,�y� ,�.e D,vicee,ton .ta nego�i,a,te p.QQ.r�a and behedu.ee as .the AdcL2t Squcvr.e Dance Pnagnam, �o be �supe�cv.i,se,d and c�ur.ee,ied by Mn.• 1.un Saefzext, �an �he �am.i.ng z�ea�san. The Ma.t,c;on ccuvu,ed. 1REES AND SHRUBS STUDX AND REPORT. Chairman Fitzpatrick commended Park Foreman, Ralph Volkman, and the Department, for the Trees and Shrubs Report that the Planning Commission requested. He stated the Planning Commission was most appreciative for this document in orde�r to establish the proper plantings and additions to the City of Fridley. LETTER OF THANKS TO F,Y.F.A. Mr. Olson requested that the Director write to the Fridley Youth Football Association, during the current Youth Football Season. POLICY ON SOFTBALL TOURNAMENTS. Mr. Blair requested an up to date ments. The Director stated that ADJOURNMENT. a lett�r of thanks and appreciation for all their fine efforts ancl work report on suggested policy on Soitball Tourr�a- the draft was almost complete. MUTIUN by BPu,vc, Seeanded by Aah, .t� ad�ocucn �th.e mee�:ng cr,t ]0:24 p.m. �� , ' , � ' � ' �J ' �J C ' , � Minutes of the Re ular Meetin , October 26, 2970. ��'j Pae3 ADJOURNMENT (continued)• The next regular meeting wil� be held on Monday, November 23, 1970, at 7:30 p.m., in the conference room at Civic Center. Respectfully submitted, PA BROWN, Acting Secretary to Commission PB:cs DISTRIBUTION OF MINUTES. Visitors Present at Meeting. Parties Affected. City Council. City Commissions. City Departments. Anoka County Commissioner. Park Consultant. !_1 ' r ' � ' ' ' ' THE MINUTES OF THE HUMAN RELATION COMMITTEE MEETING, OCTOBER 22, 1970 The Meeting was called to order at 8:00 P. M. by Vice Chairman James E. Thomson substituting for the Chairman, Mrs. Moss ROLL CALL• MEMBERS PRESENT: Thomson, Rossman, Ivers, Starwalt, Horn and Block GUESTS PRESENT: Mr. Breider, Councilman Mr. Conrad Balfour, State Human Relations Comcnission GUEST SPEAKER: MR CONRAD BALFOUR STATE HUMAN 1tELATIONS COMMISSION Mr. Balfour's office is appointed, not elected, and he is to serve for inds.viduals of this State against discrimination because of race, color, creed, r�ligion, national origin and sex. Mr. Balfour stated that complaints are mostly in the field of sex (�ow 50%), housing (ia second place) and job employmen�t. The State Human Relations Commission has a staff of 24 people. They are an enforcement bo�y aad their asking budget is $1,000,000. Mr. Balfour's Philbsophy; Human Dignity. A discussion followed boiling down ' to quote Jim Thomson, "A thousand mile journey starts with the first step:' What can we as a body or individuals do for the City of Fridley?" ' � Mr. Balfour was very stimulating, enlightening and open. We thank him for taking time out o� his busy schedule to visit Fridley. ' ' ' HUMAN REI,ATIONS SURVEy; �he reception of the survey was discussed. It will be sent in print to $11 members, and if in unison, it will be presented to the Coucr il. BUDGET• Mr. Breider informed the Committee that we have been allocated $260. VACANC IE S ON COI�AQ TTEE : ' A letter is to be sent to the Mayor to fill the vacancies on our Committee. We submit the following twelve names; Barbara Weinstein, Father Chmielewski, : Elizabeth Kahnk, Shirley Pratt, Shirley Caldwell, Dale Stein, Fred Marsh, Father , Podvin,, Carolyn Rouse, Barbara Koxu�x}�a1S, Chris Cavender, Noreen Chase. ADJOURNMENT � Mr. Horn made a motion to adjourn, seconded by Mr. Starwalt. The meeting was adjpurz�ed. Coffee �nd rolls were served members and guests. Reapectfully eubm,itted, Betty Block, Secretary 0 3'7 , _�'� • '��. ��r , � �;� �_ i= MII,II, �� r '1/ �\ ��' �� " y/r� %� �.�� r �w �� c�f�N/ o r�dle V � 6431 UNIVERSITY AVENUE NE ANOKA COUNTY October 29, 1970 560-3450 � FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA 55/21 The Honorable Jack 0. Kirkham Mayor of Fridley Fridl�y, Minnesota � Dear Mayor Kirkham: In accordance with our By-laws, Comtnittee Members who have failed to attend meetings have been dropped. To fill the vacancies, we have submitted the names of 12 people who would be willing to serve on the Committee. These people would make good members. Barbara Weinstein, Father Chmielewski, Elizabeth Kahnk, Shirley Pratt, Shirley Caldwell, Dale Stein, Fred Marsh, Father Podvin, Carolyn Rouse, Barbara Koropchak, Chris Cavender, Noreen Chase. We would like to have them appointed as soon as possible. Thank you. BB/mis Yours very truly, Fridley Human Relations Committee �• i ' ' I � ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT City of Fridley Fridley, Min�esota Minn-Kota Excavating Inc. ' 3401 - 85th Avenue North Minneapolis, Minnesota KE: CHANGE ORDER #2 STREET IMPROVEMENT , PROJECT ST. 1970-1 & 1970-2 (MSA) Gentlemen: ' ' ' September 22, 1970 You are hereby oxdered, authorized and instructed to modify your contract for Street Improvement Project St. 1970-1 & 1970-2 by addiag the following estimated quantities for the additional total price of 5ix Thousand One Hundred Ninet -Six and Ninet -T�ao One Hundredths--- -'-°�- ------------------Dollars $ 6,196.92 4H- (words) (figures) — As these are estimated quantities, the basis of payment would be on the actual quantity of work performed aIId the following unit prices. IADDITIONS Spec, or Approximate ' Item No. (�uantities Item —_, 470' Lin. Ft. 6" C.M.P. Perf. W/drsin field for ' S8th Avenue ' r ' ' Unit Price Amount Subtotals $ 6.25 $2,937.50 $2,937.50 Storm Sewer on Hwy_ 65_East Service Drive North of 73'�Ave_ S-3 106 Lin. Ft. 15" R.C.P. C1. III W/G 0'-8' Depth $ 7.95 $ 842.70 S-3 41 Lin. Ft. 12" R.C.P. C1. III W/G 0'- 15' Depth $ 7.00 $ 287.00 S-3 1 Struct. Construct C.B, A or G Design $250.00 $ 250.00 S-� 2 Struct. Construct C,B, Special Design $205.00 $ 410.00 S-� 9.97 Ver. Ft. Construct M.H. A or F $ 46.00 $ 458.62 $2,248.32 ' • Osborne Road_Sidewalk 5-10 60 Sq. Yds. Remove Bit. Pave. Surf. D/W $ 1.00 $ 60.00 ' �+6 Sq. Yds. 2" - 2331 Aephalt D/W $ 2.55 $ 117.30 $ 177.3Q Labor & Equip, for Add. Con- struction at Inter. of 54th Ave. � Sth St. Plus 15% for Overhead & Profit � 240.0� $ 24p.Ai G 3,. ' ' Change Order �2 �(7 St, 1970-1 & 1970-2 Minn-Kota Excavating Inc. Page 2 ' Spec. or Approximate Item No. Quantities Item Unit Price Amount Subtotals I ' I � Labor & Materials for Construc- tion on Storm Sewer Easement on W.M.L. Dr. plus 15% for Overhead & Profit Labor & Material for Blvd. Res- , toration Hwy. 65 E. Ser. Rd. (Castle Homes Inc.) plus 15% for Overhead & Pzofit 3 Each Labor & Material for Installation of 90° Bends for Ayd. Relocation- Osborne Road $ 46.80 Original Contract Price = $269,952.44 Change Order #1 = 26,406.21 Change Order �i�2 = 6,196.92 Revised Contract Price = 5302,555.57 $ 147.51 $ 147.51 $ 305.88 $ 305.88 $ 140.40 $ 140.40 ---,--.—,. Total $6,1�6.92 The completion date for the contract on St. 1970-1 & 1970-2 including the Change Order #1 and Change Order ��2 is hereby extended to Septembex 30, 1970 £rom September 15, 1970. - Snbmitted and a�pproved by City Engineer Nasim M. Qureshi, P.E, on this ��1f„� day of ' , 1970. ,, , Prepared By � � �� Checked B � � y Q , C ,� � � NA IM M. QURESHI, P,E. City Engineer-Director of Planning � Approved and accepted this day of Minn-Kota Excavating Inc. ' � , 1970 by MINN-KOTA EXCAVATING INC. By ' Approved and accepted this day of City Council of Fridley, Minnesota. By ' Mayor By Title , 1970 by the City Manager ' ' � ' ' ' ' ' ' � � � �'� sl'; ,��_/�� _ ��th�R b��t5i�'� �.1�11�"■ r �� y� ,i`� ,G'!+�j�a , t ,�. ,N /� Cit o rid � !e � 6431 UNIVERSITY AVENUE NE ANOKA COUNTY Harold W. ToY Ass't. Chief, Flood Plain Manage.ment Services U.S. Army Engr. Dist., St. Paul 1210 U.S.P.p, � Custom House St. Paul, Minn. 55101 360•3450 FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA SS421 October 30, 1970 R.E: Rice Creek and Mis.sissippi River Flood Plain Infoxmation Study Dear Mr. Toy; You indicated to us that pursuant to our City's application fox flood plain studies on these two waterways in 1968 your depart- ment has received funding from the Federal Government for this xeport. As I advised you our situation isn't like other communities and the report would not be a typical flood plain study as generall is the case in other areas. Our problems are kind of unique, Y basica�.ly the areas along these t�ro �raterways have been built up and instead of the report providing information generally for the future construction we would like the report to point out how we can protect the existing £acilities and the banks o� these watex- ways. We would like to see that your report eithe�r proyi,des basi,c data and/or recommendations for the following items and also that if your report does not cover all aspects of these items then there is basic data available in the report that we can use to make future studies to provide the necessary action to take care of future prablems. 1) We would like to know the existing flows and what the future potential flows are in these waterways, especially in Rice Creek as Rice Creek serves a very large watershed area which is only developed basically on the downstream end. The rest of it is all unpopulated and undeveloped. So, it is imperative for us.to knot� what type of future flow we should be anticipating, 2) What are the possible t,rays of providing for pxoper handl�.ng o� these excessive flows in the �uture, such as; dams and ponding areas, bank protection, and other facilities. 41 ' Harold W. To� � � Pa�e 2 3) T�e areas and existing structures which are in t�e f�.QO�i plain now and will be in the future, the elevatipn, nat�ur� of, and frequency of these floods and the remedies to take care of individual properties. 4) The possible ways of providing ponding areas in Fridley, New Brighton, and the rest of the watershed area to see how we can eliminate the great flucuation of water flows and make them more even so that there �s always.some flow in the creek in the dxy season and it does not shoot up when we have melting snow or rains. As I indicated to you, a large portion of the propexties along R�c� Creek are under City control except in s�pall area$. In th� areas which are not yet developed the City is making sure that the development is kept high enough so that it is not affected by the f�ature excessive flows. In the tour we took together on Wednesday, October 21, 1970, I pointed out to you the special problems we have along the stretches of the Mississippi River and Rice Creek. The Mississippi River bends near the Northwest end of Fridley and the direction of �h� flow of the river is causing dangerous erosion pr.oblems on the East side of the bank. I also sho�[ed you the poor status of t1�� dam on Locke Lake. Whatever help you can give us in provid�.ng c�xrective measures would be appxeciated. Bnclosed herewith yau will find �.erial topographical maps which were flown in 1959 of the sections of the City along the . Mississippi River and Rice Creek. The basic informati.on on these plans should be helpful to you even though there has been quite a bit of construction along Rice Creek since that time. We will be happy to work with you and assist you in any way to get thi.s report completed as soon as possible as we are concexned wi,th the problems along these t�ro waterways and we want to plan ahead so that we can provide for the future anticipated flows and �rpblems. Yours vexy truly, � �� ,�- �% � . ,. � CITY ENGINEER-DIRECTOR OF PLANNING cc; Marvin Brunsell, Acting City Managex James M. Wright, Supervisor-Flood Plain � Shoreland Management Unit NQ/njf � ' � ' � . . . . 1.....:. Y 0 � r�.i�:.��i:.' . . ;''.. +�lt. 1':..�.5.��...)_i�+.'';' � �Ps'�.�4.;.:'i v C' .. 1 ., �il �`._'i'_. "°:.':1,:�':� a�7�_e�1`�:.i� ?f'.�ji.� r� r�rl �r- . � i;�._ ,.} t"�i � 'r� T � , __ � , .. � .. A t: r� c�xt. ,� ;; ,�,� f :;�:��.t� ;.'� " �'� 4 �?-3 , ` ;; ,. � k} �. ;: :9% ! ^ .:::J <' ji � � �,3 "Q : .! � �'� t ! �, ? � .> '� 1��... ,�� :1' o �a�. 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Gii �:�+.. i�_ i`� L�;.l� ,�`/ 4i?-�,♦ � r�. _ . . . _ �, _3., :'v !)i :1.� :.'..i_j <'i_'? i 9ti eL l � e �I� �s� �,�.� �.� : �� i.� 3ti'?..�i�s .:.%_� . r' ,� --q � Z? F. �. � n. � ;._. � � ; . 1 � � 5 .. � "L . - :. j ., / � t . .. 1 r.l .�� C' <t �;t. , 4 7't" �.i=..1�... L �._ . ;t3. 1l• 3 _e ` .'�... 3 _. .. . .: .. ....�. ..� ..._�.. _.$� '':t. . � r _� ... __. C't.... i,.3�7 S`<?s ._. � �{,j�4 _ , �. 4�'��;.�-.�� ..�,. COS ,� $ �..v;t7.> if.} � i}`;tiL�-• �i� .� �� 3j �'.�; 7�,�`�1� �3� �,°.�L��i.ij� -r..; (.tS,�.'��.f 7,��' :�-; : �;i�..�.Ja�-_..i:i ��,, C��? , a� `' i;°) , � 'b ��i �.� . i 1'�. 1 ��1 Y �.}.l! �� i' •5.::1 � ' ' � � I� QUARTERLY REpORT TO THE SUBURBAN RATE AUTHORTTY � � ' � � 1 � 1 � t 1 JULY - SEPTEMBER 1970 October 21 , 1970 GEORGE F. HESS Consulting Engineer 4517 Minnetonka Boulevard Minneapolis , Minnesota .. �� During the past quarter there were a number of developments in FPC proceedings in which the SRA has an interest. Northern's proposed Canadian project received a serious setback if not a fatal blow, a pre- hearing conference was held on Northern's proposed rate increase, and the Federal Power Commission accepted a settlement of producer rates in the Hugoton-Anadarko area , Last month the Canadian government acting on the recommendations of its National Energy Board denied Northern's application for a license to expo�rt natural gas . The NEB had under consideration five separate appli- cat;lons for licenses to expprt gas to the United States . Northerr�'s application was the only one re jected in its entirety . There were a number of factors contributing to the rejection of Northern's appliCation . One primary consideration was that no gas can be exported to the United States unless it is declared surplus to the present and future needs of Canada, and the �VEB deterrr�ined that the total gas proposed to be exported by the applications under review exceeded such surplus. Adjustments were made to the proposals of the other applicants and Northern's appli- cation was denied. The decision to reject Northern's application and at the same time allow other applications at least partially was greatly influenced by the criteria �� - 2 - which the Board applies in determining whether the export price is in the public interest . These criteria are: 1. The export price must recover its appropriate share of the costs incurred; 2. The export price should under normal circumstances not be less than the price to Canadians for similar deliver�es in the same area; 3. The export price should not result in prices in the United States market area materially less than tk►e least cost alternative for enerqy from indiqenous sources . The NEB concluded that initially the price of Canadian gas would not be materially less than the cost of alternative energy in Northern's market area, but noted that in the future, at the planned level, such price might be substantially less than the alternatives. The NEB said that it was unlikely that Cansda would receive the full value of gas exported in the later staqes of Northern's proposed development . The Board commented or! the fact that Northern's project would not serve any Canadfan customers and said that if all other factors were equal the choice would have tp be in f�vpr of a project serving Canadian as well as export customers . And it s�id that where a choice is to be made between the licensinq of additional quantities of gas for an existing project which has not been developed to LJ ' �-� - 3 - optimum capacity and the licensing of a new project, it �vould have to trnake its choice in favor of the existiny s stem Y . The Board went on to say; "In the present circumstances where surplus is not adequate to support all the applications before the Board, nor the whole of the applications of already established transmission systems, the establish- ment of a new transmission project oriented wholly to expbrt, founded on the cost of service concept, and so devised that its future development would almost inevitably result in decreasing border prices in a period when such gas as may become surplus to Canadian requirements will be increasingly valuable , would not appear to the Board to serve the public interest of Canada." It is my understanding that Northern intends to renew its appifcation for a license to export gas from Canada . However, it is difficult to foresee how Northern hopes to get around all of the objections to its proposal cited by the NEB . It would appear that Northern would stand a better chance of getting Canadian gas through an existing system such as Great Lakes rather than through its own project, In any event it is clear that at best Northern's Canadian project has been substantially delayed. The delay of Narthern's proposed Canadian project does not necessarily mean that gas will be in extremely short supply in Minnegasco's service area. Minnegasco's current contract demand plus its LPG peak shaving capaeity will take care of demands adequately this coming winter. Beyond that much depends'on the success of the Waseca storage field. The • • �� company plans to take out of storage as much as 10,000 Mcf per day this winter. This will not increase the amount of gas available to Minnegasco this winter because there is not sufficient pipeline capacity to move the gas from Waseca to the Minneapolis area . During the tests Minnegasco will have to cut back on its contract demand by an ampunt equal to the gas being removed from storage so that it can be moved to the market. If the testing this winter shows that the company has a workinq storage field, in the future additional gas wi11 be available during winter months from this field . The SRA attorney and I attended the prehearing conference on Northern's current rate proceeding held in Washington on September 1 S. The staff and Northern Distributor Group outlined the issues they thought should be aired at the hearing . The staff proposes to prepare a cost of service that might serve as a basis for settli�g the case and to distribute it to all parties on November 23. A settlement conference is scheduled for December �i rd . Assuming that the case is not settled, the staff will serve its testimony and exhibits on December 1 S. The interveners are to distribute their direct testimony and exhibits on january 11 . Rebuttal evidence will be distributed on February 11 and hearings will commence on February 22 , It �ppears that the proposed rate increase will be sharply contested, and 49 -5- the complexity of the issues is increased beca,us� of Northern's failure to get a license for its pror;�s��d �,ar�adian project . I recommend that we attend and participate in the settlement conference now scheduled for December 3rd . Our course beyond that will be influenced by the cdse presented by the FPC staff. On September 18th the FFC acr,epted the settlement proposal in the H'ugoton-Anadarko area rate proceeding (AR64-1) . The settlement pri,ces were h�qher than those f�unu appropriate by the examiner in his initial decision, and they will be further increased by 1� per Mcf on january 1, 1972. But the settlement also provided a moratorium on :ate increases above the applicable area rates until July 1, 1977. After reviewing the proposal in detail, the FPC conculded that the settle� mer�X rates were just and reasonable . Although the settlement rates will produce a higher �ost of gas from the Hugoton-Anadarko area, the lengthy moratorium should provide some degree of rate stability . ' , ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE ADppTING THE BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL yE.�R 19�1 , THE CITY OF FRIDLEY ORDAINS: ' SECTION 1: That,the annual budget of the City of Fridley for the fiscal ear Januar�r 1, 1971 which has been submitted by the City Manager and modif edng and approved by the City Council is hereby adopted; the total of the said budqet and the major divisions thereof being as follows; , REVENUE AVAILAgyE I , General Property TaX 'Licenses Permits Fines and Forfeitures Use of Morney � Property �Shared Taxes Service Cha�rqe$ , State Aici 1 Liquor Store Transfers Non Revenue Receipts ' TOT�1I. � ' r ' P.E.R.A. �'und; Taxes ' Firemen's Relief Fund: Insurance Refund Taxes Police Pension Fund: 'Taxes , State Aid Fund; Debt Service: ' Civic Center - Taxes Parks - Taxes TOTAL Z'�TAL ALL FUNDS $982,166.00 19,823.00 44,550.00 20,000.00 24,400.00 347,891,00 50,890.00 21,000.00 225,000.00 72,480.00 $1,808,200.00 $ 46,500.00 11,800.00 27,000.00 54,800.00 125,000.00 36,100.00 45,900.00 $347,100.00 $2,155,300.00 REQUI REMEIVTS GENERAI, FUND City Council City Manager's Office Finance (Electiona, Clerk- Treasurer, Asseaeor, Auditinq Legal Boarda & Coaaissions Buildinqs � Grounds �Police Fire Civil Defenae Engineerinq, Planninq, & Buildinq Inspectian Public Worjcs (Street, Snow & Ice Removal, Siqns & Siqnals, Shop, Street Lights & Sto� Sewer) Sanitation & Health Parks, Recreation c� Band Reserve OTHER FUNDS P.E.R.A. Fund Fire Relief Fund Police Pension Fund State Aid Debt Service: Civic Center Bonds Park Bonds Z"OTl1i. $ 33,215.00 45,499.00 126,787.00 TOTAI, $1, 23,010.00 4,755.00 55,569.00 400,911.00 148,473.00 20,265.00 166,668.00 350,806.00 42,200.00 340,042.00 50,000.00 808,200.00 S 46,500.00 38,800.00 54,800.00 125,000.00 36,100.00 45,900.00 $347,100.00 $2,155,300.00 5�? � �e� ' , ORDINANCE NO. (Continued) � SECTZON 2: That the City Manager be directed to cause the appropriate accounting entries to be made in the books of the City. � ' PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF , 1970. � ' MAYOR - JACIC O. KIRKHAM ATTEST: ' � CITY CLERK - MARVIN C. BRUNSR'T•T• ' Public Hearing: October 5, 1970 First Reading: Second Reading: ' Publish....... ' ' ' r � t , , ' � ' e� � RESOLUTION NO. .•-,��1970 A RESOLUTION DETERMINING THE NECESSITY OF AND PR(JVIDING FOR A TAX LEVy IN EXCESS OF NORMAL CITY CHARTER TAX LIMITS. BE IT RESOLVED, by the Council of the City of Fridley as follaws: � SECTION l: That the Council of the City of Fridley heretofore received fran the ' City Manager a proposed budget of the City of FriSley for the year of 1971 which proposed budqet when examined evidenced the neceesity of an additional tax levy in excess of the City Charter limits and, accordinqly, there was then a,dopted on ' �e _ 8th day of qPp�� , 1970, a resolution declaring the neoes�ity for an additional tax levy and specifying the purpose for which such ad8ltional tax le�rX is required. � � � ' F[JRTHER, the Council proceeded to hold public hearings pursuant to three (3) weeks published notice in the official newspaper of the City. That such public hearing was held on the 5th day of October 1970, and all persons interested therein were afforded an opportunity to be heard and made objections, if any there be, to the budget as then proposed. That after such hearing and after full discusaion of the contents of the budget and all objections thereto the Council further proceeded to correct and amend the budqet in such way.as was deemed necessary by the Council to be in the best interasts of the City; and after auch corrections and �en�ients the Council did pass and adopt by Ordinance on firat reading on the 2nd dav of November , 1970, a budqet for the City of Fridley for the operation of its business during the year 1971, a copy of which budget is attached hereto for reference purposes as EXHIBIT "A". , SECTION 2: Further, upon the examination of such budget oriqinally proposed, corrected, and amended and adopted by the City of Fridley on the 2nd dav of Novembe� , 1970,�it reasonably appears, and the Council doea not find that the ' tax levy necessary to provide �nies for the operation of the busineas of the City of Fridley during the year of 1971 under said budqet, is and will be, when caaputed in accordance with law, in excess of the normal City Charter limit of thirty (30) mills on each dollar of the assessed valuatior� of the property in the ' fCity, but that, nevertheless, it is reasonable and to the best interest of the City in ozder to provide for tho proper operation of ths business and functions of the City during the year of 1971, to exaeed such nozmal City Cl�arter tax levy ' limit, and to l,evy taxes thereof eufficient to provide the monies necessary to the operstion of the business of the City in accordance with said budqet. SECTION 3: T'hat to provide money in accordance with the needs and purpose� of the bu8qet of the City for the year of 1971, t�es shall be levi�d in accordance with law sufficient to provide monies provided tor any purpose herein shall be appzopriated to and used for any other purpose, except as might otherwise be authorized by law, either under the general law of the State of Minnesota or the City Charter of Fridley. Resolution Np. 1970 Continued. $__ 1.001 20ca _ nr� 27,523 00 __ 55,862 00 46,790.00 _ 47,402 00 NONE �L• :�� S 1,215.586.00 :,� For the General F'und For Fizemen's Relief For Police Pension Fund For Debt Service - Parks For Ccntribution to Public F�nployees Retirement FUnd For Debt Service Fund - Zmprov�ent Bonds For Debt Servioe Fund - Civic Center Bonds PASSED AND ADppTED gy THE CITY COUNC3L OF THE CITY OF' FRIDI.EY THIS DAY OF , 1970. MAYOR - JJiICK O. KIRiCil�M ATTEST: CITY CLERK - iKARVIN C. B1�JNSR7•i, RESOLUTION NO. �% ,r�. 1970 A RESOLUTION CERTIFYING TAX LEVy REQUI��q,S FOR 1971 TO COLTNTy OF ANOI(A • FOR COLLECTION BE IT RESpLVED, that the City of Fridley certify to the County Auditor of the County of Anoka, State of Minnesota, the follawing tax levy to be levied in 1871. General Fund Contribution to P.E.R.A. Firemen's Relief Police Pension Fund Debt Service Fund - Civic Center Bonds Debt Service - Parks S 1,001,209.00 47,402.00 27,523.00 55,862.00 36 800.00 46,790.00 $ 1,215,586.00 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the amount herein certified with respect to the Public E�nployees Retirement Association ia in the amount required by law. FASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF , 1970. MAYOR - JACK O. KIRKHAM ATTESTs CITY CLERK - MARVSN C. BRUNSELL �4 W H Q N � �. tD J J Cr � M � � � � W (V J Op � I-- W Z {�y L.L ^ O O � � W � w Q J � J F-- Q W m � �¢} Y i I-- W Q J � d' N � U � � � �3 b4 • Z � � F--' r-r G >- W W U � J�-- aQ w N O1 CV � '� 01 � � �"" � � W Li z¢ Y p� W N J � (n Q � � � � �'s �si O N M M p1 f� Q� '� ln M 1� � r- ln l0 Oi O� N tD cY O O '""' � � �"' r-' 1� N N � � 000 00 O t0 �00�0 �p�i oM �' d' N ti� M ct � C1 N � w r- b4 4�i 1� �- M I�. I� tn N r-- �C O N t�0 � O�► w w w w w �7 N lt') M�t C1 M � r- w r-- 4�? tq N et c+� Mp O� O. � M M 1� CO N �A tff w w w w w w w N�-- N r- N p p� r- tn 4,r9� • t4 1� n N 1� 1� N N O e- �- Q► ct CO O w w w w w w �T N tM M d�' O � N �-- w r i/•} 114 N M N �u'f0�0 w w w d� N L1') �� ^ � 1� M ln w � � �O ii' �ii M � �- r- N N w r �4 t.4 '� G H � � � � � r' ti C A L y> � C � 4 �� li � U i�.. U +�.► - • a1 •r- N� Y O Q W i. r- N> L � N G. ti a � C..) a. � � F- O p � O F-- t- � N M LLY � at w ^ N 64 `N M �� N O v3 .� +� 11 � � 'C � N rt � � r'O � � +� � N W W � � � � N � W iC � r- � � F-- � 54 � � H �.' � A � H A � W a � H � zEi E� p � � � a a H � H(� � 2 O aZ N O N ch M 01 � �7' ln f7 l� r-� r-.I � l4 Ol 01 cV l0 d' O � �"� rl '-f ri I� N M � , � O O O O O O O O p p � O O O O O j p � � '""+ tn O O�D � Q�j � p � N �,p � d' � � � � � c� �n ri a ° rn N r-1 � N r-1 �/} � � � M O O n � � .�-1 O� CO trn �a w � w � � �`'1 N Ol o�oao t`'1 '"1 ,�-1 O O O O O O o n � � � n CO N � �r o ^ M lD i!1 d' O p � O O ii � N � � u� ea '-1 p +n� r•j � � b o[ AO � � � � � � � � � � � � �;� 0 � ro w q q� �i G1 U O N k7 � H � .� •,V.� U � 'p O =� a �' �> � aa � A o� v V� ci a�-�i a� •.� �+ � a� A O � aawa°A �, � � n N f�1 w � � � N n N N t+) +/f . � � � •g 'Z1 ri .�i � •� � W � II ul W � O 11 .,.� � � .-i � � R7 y � � -►�1 � � � w � .� � � � �p °' � f � � O � I cV I �i .-�1 ' 1 � ' � I , � , ' � � � , ' RESOLUTIO�V N0. _ 1970 A RESOlUTION AUTHORIcING AND DIRECTIN6 THE SPLITTING OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS ON LOTS 1 AND 2, BLOCK l, SPRING BROOK PARK �1DDITION, AND COMBINING LOTS 3 ANO 4, BLOCK 1, WITH PART OF LOT 2, BLOCK 1, SPRING BROOK PARK ADOITION WHEREAS, certain special assessments have been levied with respe�t to certain land and said land has subsequently been subdivided and combined. pe NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED as foliows: That the assessments levied against the following described parcels, to-wit: �ots 1 and 2, 61ock 1, Spring Brook Park Addition, and Lots Brook Park Addition, may and sha11 be apportioned and divided4and,coa�bi�edPasng fotlows: OriQinal Pa�cels Lots 1 and 2(Ex. S. 20�), Block 1, Parcel 10, Spring Brook Park Addition� Lot 3(Ex. S. 20'), Block 1, Pa�cel i5, Spring Brook Park Addition �ot 4(Ex. S. 20��, B1ock 1, Parcel 20, Spring Brook Park Addition :�uncf Originat Anwu�t _----- �w #13 (Mains) $ Regular S S W(Sewer Main) SW #21 (Water £� Sewer Laterals and 1/2 Service) ST. 1969-1 Street (Spring 9rook Place) ST. 1969_1 Street {79th Way) SW� #t � iMai ns ) R�guiar S � W (Sewer Main) SW #21 (Water & Sewe� Laterais and 1/4 Service) ST. 1969-1 Street (Spr.ing Brook Place) ST. 1969-i Streat (79th Way) T970 Service Connections (1/2 Service) SW #13 (Mains) Regular S � W (Sewer Main) SW #21 (Water S Sewer Laterals and 1/4 Service) ST. 1969-1 Street (Spring Brook P1 86.15 13.52 457.90 30.30 577.44 Paid Pa i d Paid Paid Paid Paid Pai d Paid Paid ace ) Pai d ST. 1969-� Street (79th Way Paid , . 55 ' ' ' I � RESO�UTION N0. - 1970 Division and Combination Approved Lots 1 and 2(�x. E. 10� of 2), Block 1(Ex. S. 20� Thereof), Parcel 5, Spring Brook Park Addition Lots 3, 4, and E. 10' of 2, Block 1, � (Ex. S. 20� Thereof), Parcel 22, Spring 8rook Park qddition � , .�r Fund Oriqinal Amount SW �13 (Mains) $ 74.09 Reguiar S� W(Sewer Main) 11.63 SW #21 (Water � Sewer Latera)s and 1/2 Service) 433.30 ST. 1969-t Street (7gth Way) 497,24 SW #13 (Mains) $ 12.06 Regular S� W(Sewer Main) ��89 SW #21 (Water f� Sewer �ate�als and 1/2 Service) 21+.6p ST. 19b9-1 Street (Spring 8cook Place) 30.30 ST. 1969-1 Street (79th Way) 80.20 1970 Service Connections (1/2 Water and Sewer Service) Paid , . ADpPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF , 1970. ac . � am ATTESTs CI Y CLERK Marvin C. 8runse 55 ' ' � � I � � , ' , ' ' � � ' � RESOLUTION NU. - 1970 A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE SPLITTING OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS ON LOTS 8 AND 9, BLOCK 3, PARCEL 680, BENNETT-PALMER ADDITION WHEREAS, certain speciai assessments have been levied with respect to certain tand and said land has subsequentiy been subdivided. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED as follows: That the assessments levied against the following described parcel, to-wit: Lots 8 and 9, Block 3, Parcel 680, Bennett-Palmer Addition, may and shall be apportioned and divided as foltows: Original Parcet Fund Original Amount Lot 8 and 9, Block 3, Parcet 680, eennett-Palmer Addition Oivisio� of P�rcel Approved I.ot 8, B1ock �, Parcel 685, 8ennett-Palmer Addition l.ot 9, Block 3, Parcel 690, Bennett-Palmer Addition Regular SA SW #48 (Sewer Lateral � Service) ' SW #48 (Sewer Lateral � Service) • SW #48-C (Water Lateral) SW ,#48-C (Water LateraT � Service) ST. 1965-3 Street SS #5-A (Storm Sewer) Fund Regular SA SW #48 (Sewer Lateral rJ Service) SW #48-C (Water Lateral � Service) ST. 1965-3 Street SS ,#5-A Storm Sewer Regular SA SW �#4$ (Sewer Lateral 8 Service SW #48-C (Water Lateral) ST, 1965-3 Street SS #5-A Storm Sewer S � z2.53 �W7.11 �7.11 25b.5o �30.86 94.00 3 .75 1, 9 .'-5�— Original Amou�t $ � 61.27 �+07.11 330.86 47.00 179.88 61.26 407.11 256.50 47.00 1 9.8 1,97 . ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIOIEY THIS QAY OF , 1970. ATTEST: CITY CL��2K Marvin C. Brunsell MAYOR Jac 0. K rk am Jr% ' �L ♦ ' � � ' � ' � , ' RE�OLUTION iJO. _ �q�p A RESOLUTION AiJTHO4IZING ANJ �IRECTTNG THE SPLITTING OF SFECIAL ASSESSMENTS ON LOTS 5-7, BLOCK 3, AND LOTS 6-9 AND 17 (EX. S. 4g FEET), 3LOCK 4, BENNETT-PA�MER AODITION WHEREAS, certain special assessments have been tevied with respect to certain land and said land has subsequently been subdivided. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED as follows: That the assessments levied against the following described parcel, to-wit: Lots S-7, Block 3, and Lots 6-9 and 17 (Ex. S. 49 Feet), Block 4, Bennett- Palmer Addition, may and shatl be apportioned and divided as follows: Or i-- 9� na 1.^Pa�rc ,e 1 Lots 5-7; Block 3, and Lots 6-9 and Lot 17 (Ex. S. 49 Feet), Block 4, Parcel 600, Bennett-Palmer Addi- tion 90ivision of Parcel Ap�roved Lots S-7, Btock 3, and Lot 1] ' (Ex. S. 49 Feet),Biock 4, Bennett-Palmer Addition ParGe1 550 ' ' Lots 6-9, Block 4, Parcel 600, Bsnnett�Palmer Addition � Fund Regular SA (Mains) SW #48-C (Sewer Lateral � 3 Services) SW #48-C (Water lateral 6 6 Services) ST. 1965-3 Street SS #5-A Storm Sewer ST. 1959 Street Fund Regular SA (Mains) SW #48 (Sewer Lateral � 3 Services) SW #48-C {Water Laterai � 2 Servicesj ST. 1965-3 Street SS #5-A Storm Sewer Regular SA (Mains) ST. 1959 Street SW #48-C (Water Lateral and 4 Services) ST. 1965-3 Street SS #5-A Storm Sewer O�iginat Amowtt S 451�.21 1,233.7t 2,251.9� 340.28 1,262.p9 Paid S,S ��— Original Amount S 206.21 1,233.71 928.48 152.28 573.09 S 245.Oo Pai d 1,323.44 188.00 68 .00 �5, 9. ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS , 1970. �Y OF ATTEST: MAYOR Jac 0. K rkham CZTY CLERK Marvin C. Brunsell ' ' RESOLUTiON No. _ 1970 A RESOLUTIOfd r1U7HORI7_IiJG ANU DIRECTING TH� SPLITTING OF SPECIl�L ASSESSPIENTS ON ' PART OF LOT 5, PARCEL 430, /�UDITOR'S SUDDIVISIO(�a PdOo 108 AND P,�PLA?TING INTO M,4RXEtv TERRACE ADDITION ' , I ' �� ' � ' -_ ' ' L� ' WHEREAS, certain special assessments have been levied with respect to certain land and said tand has subsequently been subdivided, NOW, THEREFORE, QE IT RESOLUED as follows: That the assessments tevied Gyainst tne following described parcel, to-wit: Part of Lot S,Parcel 4II0, Auditor's Subdivision No. 108, may and sha11 be apportioned and divided as follows: Origihat Parcel Part of Lot 5, Parcet 480, Auditor's Subdivision �lo. 108 Division of Parcei approved Lot 1, Block i, Parcel Marxen Terrace Addition Lot 2, E31ock 1, Parcei Marxen Terrace �ddition Fund Regular S.A, 4d #34 blater P1ai n StiJ #24 Sewer Ma i n SS #24 Storm S�tiv�r S�J #4�3 Se�ver Laterat S'�! #4�3 'rJater Laterat ST. 1966-6 Street ST. 1 g6b-6 :Jater and Sewer Services SS #�34 Sub-district Storm Sewer SS ##8�F Storm SewEr SS #88 Storrn Sel�er Fund Regular S.i-�a W #34 4�ater Mai n S;J #�24 Sey�rer Mai n SS #24 Storm Sedver S�/ #48 SetA��r Lateral S�! �4� ;•later Lateral ST. 1966-6 Street ST. 1 gb6-6 �;later and Sewer Services SS �34 Storm Sewer Regular S.n, W #34 ldater Mai n S1d #�24 Sewer Ma i n SS #24 Storm Se�srer SW �43 Sewer l.ateral S'�J r�4� !dater Lateral ST. 1966-6 Street . SS #84 Storm Sewer Originat Amount $ �32.t3 432.51 312.91 1,32�.09 1,6zo.96 458004 927096 485.07 15.70 561.71 175a69 �77 Oric�inal Amount , $ $ ZL o�� 73 0 53 53o1g 225078 810.4° 229002 463.98 485,07 140.43 22.46 73.53 53019 225078 81oo4a 229002 4b3.98 140043 59 RESOLUTION v0, - 1970 (Continued) Lot 3, Slock 1, Parcel Marxen Terrace Addition Lot 1, Block 2, Parcel Marxen Terrace Addition �tegular S.A. '�l #34 t�ater Main SW #24 Sewer MaYn SS #24 Storm Sewer S� #34 Sub-District Storm Sewer SS #84 Storm Sewer Regular S.A. W #34 Water Main SW #24 Sewer Main SS #24 Storm Sewer SS #84 Sub-District Storm Sewer SS #88 Storm Sewer $ 43.60 142.72 to3.26 438.26 7.85 280.85 S 43.61 i42.73 103.27 438.27 7.85 175.69 , 50.77 ADOPTED BY THE CITY CQUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF , 1970. ATTEST: MAYOR Jac 0. r am CI Y CLERK Marv n C. Brunse 1 0 s� r , I , I � I � �r � APPOINTMENTS FOR CITY COUNCIL CONSIDERATION - NOVEMBER 2, 1970 HUMAN RELATIONS CO1�A4ITTEE: DROPPED MEMBER WARD ONE: Mrs. Jordis Mittelstadt 6940 Hickory Drive N.E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 Andrew Kohlan 236 Rice Creek Boulevard Fridle�, Minnesota 55432 WARD TWO: Stephen A. Kachzna 643b Dellwood Drive Fridley, Minnesota 55432 � AT LARGE: Rev. Mark Denyes � 7460 Van Buren N.E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 Robert Buckley ' S4 Locke Lake Road Fridley, Minnesota 55432 , (Resolution �271-19641 TERM EXPIRES 12-31-71 12-31-70 12-31-70 12-31-70 12-31-70 � SUGGESTED NAMES BY THE HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE: Barbaxa Weinstein ' S�17 Matterhorn Drive Father F�ward Chmielewski 6120 5th•Street N.�, � Elizabeth Kahn k 209 Rice Cree�C Boulevard ' Noreen Chase 494 Rice Creek Terrac�e Shirley Pratt 811 Rice Creek Terrace Shirley Caldwell 5874 Hackmann Avenue Dale Stein 52.18 Matterhorn Drive Chris Cavender 6552 Central Avenue APPOINTEE L� Fred Marsh Father Richard Podvxrt 6120 5th Street N.E. Carolyn Rouse Barbara Koropchak 7675 Madison Street N.E. I ' � ' I ' I � I , � ' �-1 ' ' ' � L� 1 � �J 1 C L A I M S GENERAL: #23363 through #23480 LIQUOR: #4958 through #4983 �� LIST OF CON1TtA�C'�pR'S LICENSES TO BE APPROVED BY COUNCIL AT THE MEETING OF NOVEN�ER 2 1970 GENERAL CONTRACTOR . APPROVED BY Lee-Do Construction � 7837 Madison Street N.E. Spring Lake Park, Minnesota By: Douglas Kiel Bidg� �SP� MASONRY Heath Construction Company 700-77th Avenue N.E. Circle Pines, Minnesota By: Merlin HeaCh Bldg. Insp. ! \y'�f .. � '�� I f . '= �„:-'� - „r �� ,� � �� „ `fi ` ,'` � !�` �7� �' _. . . : J, ; , : . 63 � ,: . �� )� .�l`� a 1 `�,ott.,v`-2✓ 1., / '. '/ V . �� LIST OF LICFNSFS 'IC) BE A°pROVL;D BY CC[iTICIL AT 1HE ME£TINJ 0� NOVENBER 2' 1970 CHRISTMAS TR_,F`E LOTS itRPROVED BY Central Frostop Drive-In 7699 Oiron Road Fridley, Minnesot� By: Sherman Hanson Fixe Inspector Fridley D�ry Queen 280 Kiasiasppi St. Fridley, Minnesota By: Erne,d�Fitch Fire Inapector Target � 755-53rd Av�e. r� Fridley, Minneaota Ey: Floyd Nexcovab Fire Inapsctor CIGARETTE � —_�_ P�B�,i �iBB�Y 5�� c�ts�,t s.�. Fridleg� Minneaota By: p�,gg],y {atig�y NidWestern Police Chief 0 ' ' ' Bu S1"AT� ESO`1"A �.v,l#,� !'f�N SERVICES � � �;i5��1h1,T2�;..AIIL 55tO1 r""' . ' �°'� "•"`t�""��i't30N� fi12-22t-2525 � P30'�'iCE 0��' ELFs�TT�'.�T�? , I ' , , ' ' -, i• Iiv Tx�E ?•L.�:TT�R� OP: Ii�f�V��2'5�:±7'.LUi�1 ��iD C�'_�TI.�i'IC.�'TI�,� G�� Iu�1IC� Iti�O. 77 w�ii-�1-�J4 PUBLIC Ei�:'LrJY�± S, �,rPROPiiI::1�; U�;�T� �t1dD r ��P�1�',L _:�COG:�iITI. �It : I�tern��ti�r�a�. A;;:;oci� �i�n of :.y�'irc r'�"i�h�er�• IracalT�Io. 1�v�, rri�� ey, ��finn. �.Tl C �' City of iiridley, ��'ir� �%2,��.ric��n�, Fric�ley, ��innvz.:^�tw On Thu} �cz�,y, Ceto �er 15, 1�70, �:� �h� Ci ty fiall, 't.��ri.dl.eY, I�iin��u��., �: h�^rin�; T'iTt�.i7 h�lcl ��u�°.:t�«nt t� n3tice i;��s,��d by thi � or'f�.ce �n �,hi: r��us�t o:F �h•� In��n��iar_a.l f`��>::cciv.�i�n o�' ra`ire Fi.�;hie-r. �,, L�c�l 1986, f�r in_u��Li�:,.�-a.ion f;o :�ev�r;r��,n�=� � rror�r unit and cex�%i.�`�.c�ti.;,n f�r :�o��l repx��:�ent��ion unc�ex� ?��ir:ne::�i;a S�a'c- u�;;s 17�.5?. �t .;�ia he�r�n�� 1�. in�ex°�.�-��c� x�� i��s t��r �;iv n t�e a�pflr�unity �� '�� h�`rti :�nrz tc �re��en� �:va.c?cnc� �.ncj t�Uti.r��ny �ertin�nt i� �a1i� re�u��;�t. Pa�ition �x" Loc�:l� �'n� re�.�-resc�Gative;; �� th� �nt�e�~n�-�:t;ian�3 C�s:��i�i3.on of �'ire , �i�h�e:c�,� ccni.::�1Yc �haL ��.f� �ni� ;t;.-,ulc1 c�n�i �<t. o� : .��11 fixe fi�ht�r ci.�;s ;i�'ic��i;i..�ns excer'c Lre Cn3_eP. i�Z�t r>rL��n�7.y �h� only cl�.-��ificAtir�ns b�a�>ic��s ��ire Fi�;ht�r.� � re ��e; Chiuf �.nc� ��'ixe ' P. r�v^��3_on C�ii�f, �a�c tl��t :z� �,�:�e �ir��.� in t��z� i"t�ture Adcliti�n�l clu:�si�'ic�tti_on.� rirwy �e �cl�ed, �nd th�� ri�;h �� x�,Jre:��n�t �h�:m �.t tht�.-`i, ��.�"i� . ' posiii�n �f Ci�.v of :r�ridle:;� . ihe rG;�r�:t�nt�t;ive.; c�.� �,;i�� Ci�� ' s��ri.d1F� ��n��nd th�� the ' �roF�r unit :�izoulc� UG: �11 �'ir� �'�.Lh��er�, e;;cll�e�in-; th� Chi:�f th:. i��ire : r�v�n�.i�n Ci�ii�f, �.nd any ��h�r c14�s� ifie�ci�na whicni rni� ht �=� �.cici�d in �n�� fut,ur� . ' ' , C` S@ • c�, ;J�rLr.��r;/ SL Th� record sh�E�rs fh�% th� onl;� c1rs:;ix'i�:� �i�rl ��.;�v� the rrnk o�` T'ire �i`��er � xE Chier" ancl �� re �'r=wv�ntion Chi��, T��If3O sh�uld d�fin3.��ly b� exclu�.�d as �;�ap�rvis�rs. ao f� r a� ttiz �.:�cii�io:-� c�i �.ny �tl��r cl��si�'ic��.ii�ns �t� � iat�r d.a.te, �:��i� �hoz?ld �°� lz� � to be c�n:_ id�r<�d �� the ti� : th� pr�:�bl�ti:� �.:rise :. Tn�rz::fart, �� Si�te o� I�iinn�sota, S� ;o T�,�.� :/�� ''' �;� ��, , � , 1��_.�� ; f+'° � �'N E 5� Ui1e��i�x' ^.i trin :�;�z'::�.0 �f �i�i1��.4ion �L�'Ji.cesy I�1��i2,''J�% OX'��'T' Lh��.�� 4n electi�n �� h�ld on 0 w � �_� � ' ��ec�nesd�.y, C�ct :;b�r ?��, 1g70, ��n �� hou�.> of 2:40 and 2.3� p.r..2., in the City ��G.1.1, 6431 Univer.^iL�r :;v�nue Iv.�., 'r�'ri.dley, �rinne::c,�.��, in t�� it o�,': ' t�Z1 i"ull-�;ir�� 'ire rim?��r:; of t.hr� �'ridle�� ire ��p�.r�r�ent � 4�S1�.��.L1A�j C1.�J_ l.ii � 1'1<+ L'.J�^Tr j �1 �J.� 'i'11'', r __ ,_, .._� l''_.-�.�1� t' ' .,' � i;�?@ Y'�.21Y' b'1 "�2i,�I'. ' j=r�� the nux��fl.:� �� :he =�lect;ic�n, GI21�T �1��:�� e�*�lo;ecz cn Gcuovc�r 1�, 1�70 and t�pho ure svill �mxaloyed on the ci�y o:f th� �lection �i11 �� e2i ;iol� tc� va�e. ' , ' �� , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' �he Tnt,�rna�i�n�l 1�:�:;�c3.��,�iion a�' Fir� Fi4hter;� L�c?1 h'�. 1;�6 ��nct �he Ci�:y �2' :�'ric�lEy m�y es.Y}x , c��sit;nwte nne o��rv�r to b� �r��ent c�urit�� the el�c�i�n �na t��izl�f:i�n �i thv b�llots. 1k-..Z1.`� l. Q� �.}i`� �T^T)�.�V � �a � � �lici�l� t� vo�e �.nd a �� r��.� balla� sh�.l� �� n.,�e� '�:� r,h�e er� �lc�;�rer � � �IZ� 4rork 1c�csry �ion r�s'��h� �''�.�.riti�F'a E'.11��.'.7j7`ti" �::i �. f�ri:;Q�.�' {,C�.�.j�___ __.___ _� " �� ,�.......__ - b...` L2 � 031 2 C, C�. �� O;R ��'�Y 2� • Su� ' �,U C3�' %�#�:!�Tr:fl's;%i7 �3EiivIC�'''..�;a STa T i �: i�1:L � diti.�,"�:�T` ^� �� ,.��!"� VE�;ti E, B�3u�:, i�I��CT�?t� �t+'E�: c�r CCY'L111aC� ��;�?�..�. C C: t'O .% � j.Ilt�' ��, j ' City or i'ridl�y ,�a:��ci��i�n (c/� �-��`r�..rd H. �i��on��n, a�cr�i�ry) �') U�.ted at at. ��.ul, F?inn�so��., ;��:»er 2�, 1.17p E _ s� � � � ' I ' I ' � ' '_ ' ' ' ' ' � � ' �t�7li�d` ELIG L�II.ITY LI�^1 � 0 lhe fc�17. ��7 an ; 3.�. � li �• � o-f the c, �lcyee::� �3.i.�ia' e t� vr�te in i�-i� �I.�::��n t� be h�1d on �rQdne:.d�.y, Gctob� r. '2:i� if�7��, ':.��t�l:}en t<�-f.-� h��z��;� ::f 2:0� �.r,�. �:..�zd 2:30 Y�a.!�., in +�ie Fricile�r r%:Z.�y i'1: ? � � �1-�J_' ;Jr:? �TE3i .: i's,�i _%�`d4.'i"iLi� ii i , � .'��.E�i� i��:1 ^• .{� ^ , � if Y� �:. �� .�% l. :J � '� in tY:: unit ;i : �'t]_1 fz��t �.-t;i.r.�3� ik'�.re ��irl��e�°:; of �.h� _� r��, • - �- ----�--.-_-.._..._:��- .J �"j. C'.t � c'' �J H � c r ,��n-(; ; ' � " ,� r� i;e� v,_ �� : �1��•�� l. e� ;��:T �."b� �ti•� tr�� n�t 'ir� ' � + _� � =x� ;�'i�,h,.er. 1 . �,, � {�l;j�.lt� � (i�! i,�yr 2 . u t TE��: : �r.r.f � � 3. �ZA.1�;?P�:.,�:y, ��z•d �, . St`��.te of 1'�I:i.nn�:�o�a - 73ureau of � � tle�nesda.y, r��-��er 2°, Z � Tr-leciiai,�on Serviees� 974 T;�tice r��.7Z�Pi�-�!�Q '` BalZot to aacertain �r��ployee �� ch�3.ce of formal !, represeni;ativ� �U�STIOT� : DO YJiT G.AP;� IP�a � 'TFRP�tr�Tl0i��1L �SSOCIA�`ION OF FIRE �IGi3'i'LTZS L!��1L 1v0. 1��5 1� �'4F�T.��.L� Y P,:;�x r,.r;�E�:'I' Y�tT �i OR TI-7�E �iTR�,�SE OI' P'�'E�'r i3C; �� I 1'H 1'H � C� VE?�T;t;^i,;3'<xI, �.GE'i; CY THA�.' E:rii-�LOYS Y%iU ii�G:;'r�DI';G COItiDITIOiJS OF EiqPLOYi� ;i�iT? YE � �,�� D T . � UV,� h4 ��Ai K 0'1�LY 0�,�; �L^CE � (► D� P10T SIGty �t�LL�T �Y � s� ,, ' ' ' ' October 21, 1970 /c°"� �, • i � +� � l I 'f�..... `�'`-`� ^��j°•-_�'�c � �W�Y W� i' �� _.:a��W;. .� � . S� A"1'� UF MIiVt�iESCii�A DEPARTMENT OF' FiIGHWAYS . . o s 205!S NO. �tLAi. ORIVE MIf�tNEAPOL.IS, MINIV. , Mr' . Marvin C. Brunse 11 ' Acting City Man�ger 6431 University Avenue N.E. F,ridley� klirinesota 551+21 ' ' In Reply 13efer To : 315 S.P. 0205-3?, T.H. 1�7 �'�ncing of Right of Wa4y Dear Mr. Brunsell: ' Your request of October 15, 1970 has been review+ed by this office . It is fe1.t that i.f an opening in the right of wa,y fence is placed at the bus stop just south of Rice Creek in the vicinity of Rice Creek Terrsce, a ' serious problem would arise. This opening would encourage pedestrians to cross University Avenue at this point. This is not an advantageous spot for a pedestrian crossing but is highly dangerous. Also, inasmuch as this bus stop is used very little by bus patrons, we feel that this ' opening in the fence cannot be approved. Your request that an opening be left in the fence at the bus stop on the ' w�est side of Univ�ersity Avenue in the vicinity of the utandard Oil Sta- tion can be approyed. The contractor and engineer on the project have been in.form�ed to place this opening. ' ' ' Your third request that the fence along the east side of University Avenue 'in the vicinity of Rice Creek be moved westward far enough to a11ow a foot path along the east side of the fence is a�sc; a�.�rbved. The contractor and engineer on the project have been informed to move the Pence approximately 10 feet off t'he right of w�y from Rice Creek Terrace norther],y across the creek. If the City Council of Frid�ey has any further requ,ests or comments con- cerning this fencing project, � or n{y staff will be most happy to answer them. Sincere ly, �i�.e�- N. R. Osterby District Engineer �V � ��f � Y��l� � � �� 6431 UNIVERSITY AVENUE NE ANOKA CQUNTY Mr. Norm Osterby-District Engineex Minnesota Highway Department Highway District #5 2055 Lilac Drive No. Minneapolis, Minn. 55422 �� 56�.3450 FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA 55421 O�ctaber 27, 197p RE: Project #0205-34 (T.H, #47R156) SUBJECT; Providing Pedestrian Access From Areas North of Ra,c� Cxeek to Shopping Areas South of the Creek Along T,H, #4� Dear Mx, Osterby: At h t e meeting of October 13, 1970 v�hen your representa,ti.ye _ met ti�i.th the City� Council to di.s�us.s the above project a concer� was shown about providing for �edestrian access from areas Naxth of the cxeek ta the shopping areas in the South. Yqur letter dated October 21, �970 i,nd�cated that the ��nc� along the East side of Univers�ty Ayenue in th.e vic�ni,ty of Ri.ce ! Creek would be moved westward far enough to allo►�t a�oot pa�h along the East side of the £ence �or pedestrian traffic, But, wh�n i reviewed the actual construction o£ the fencing on i�onday�, � October 26, 1970 and i found that there are no adequ�te p�ovi.s�,on� for pedestrian traff�.c in this area,I requested a meeting wi,th Dennis iVildermutn, Project Supervisox, to review the problem on ' �he site, I met with him early this morning on ihe site �o expl�a.n the problem, ' � strongly feel that unless the requested openings near bus staps at Ra.ce Creek Terrace along �rith openi.ngs on the North, s%de af the creek �.re providec� to a11ow �or pedestrian tra�£ic we ax� forcing pedestrians to walk all along the highway fxom 69�Gh Ave�u� to the shopping areas thru the slip=�off opening in the fence, ' This w�.y we are forci.ng them to. walk alon th the �.ez�gth that they iaould be walking wi.th theselopeaingSUand�� ' sure �hat the Highl�ray Department does not want this as�the pur�vs� fox putt�.ng the fence up was to eliminate as much pedestrian traffic from the high�vay as possible. � ' Noxm Osterby-Di.strict Engineex Pa�e 2 ' ' � , _, ��`� : w1 :r Your c{uick considex�tion i`�ill be a�preci.ated �s �onstruction work is proceedinb rapidl_y. If modifications are to be made these should be inade before tIie actual construction is finished so that we don't have -�o undo the constxuction alreadY com�leted. If the Highway Department feels strongly aUout fencing off ' the highway com�letely there should be alternate provisions made by the Highway Department for �edestrian crossings o� the creek. But, until any permanent provi,sions are made T feel these openi,ngs � are necessary to lceep pedestrian traffic to a minimum on the main highway. J 1 �� ' _ ' ' ' � , , ' Yours very truly, �� C�-�c.� G{� - � .�.v�.�: � �� ASIM M. QURESHI, P.E. City Engineex-Directox of �lanning cc: Marvin Bxunsell R.J. �Iethven, Ass't. Dist. Engx.--Construction Dick Happenrath, Projact Engineer Dennis Wildermuth, Project Supervisor NQ/nj £ � 0 l.( ��_ � � � -�� '�'.. �w .,; �..� � � � , . '.iYV� .�lW � \ ✓'CS� "�� [��y{�? � � -"�fP!�`JI.';d � r ST'A7E c�F MiNIVESOTA DEPARTMENT C�F HiGHWAYS 2U55 �.IG. L.!l_AC GRIVt nnErvrv�:�,�a��s, MiNN. October 23f 1970 ldr. Na$im c�ureshi City Fhgineer City o� Fridley 6431 University Avenue i�ortheast I�ridley� Minnesota 55421 In Reply Hefer To: 315 S.P. 2726-5586 and 5588 Univereity Avenue Over Soo Line Ra�lroad at 34th Avenue Northea$t and University Avenue Over Burlington Northern at 29th �venue Northeast Dear idr. Qureshi : �nclosed for your in�ormation is a l�qout $howing the propoeed detour route to be used during the construction at the above referenoed area. The oYficial detour Yor T.H. 47 would be easter�y on 40th Avenue North- eset� Anoka County Road 2, to T.H. 65 thence souther�jr on T.H. 65 to Lowry Avenue Northeast� Hennepin County Road 153, thence weeterly on Lowry Avenue to its intersection with T.H. 47. The Special Provisions oP the contract� to be let November 20� 1970� will allow the Contractor to close T.H. 47 �or a period of sixty (60) consecutive calendar days between the period beginning �y 17� 1g71 and ending September 17, 1971� beginning date oP trafYic diversion to be optional with the Contractor. We would appreciate your returning ar�y co�nents that you mqy have concerning the proposed detour by iduv-ember 30� 1970. Sincerely� N. $. Osterby � Diebriot Engineer � �A �C.-X.�S� l�-l� ' BYi 8. A. �asky 1 Diatrict Tra�iic F�gineer ' � Enclosur�s Lqyout � � . r,� ' I � I ' �� MEMO TO CITY COUNCIL: October 29, 1970 On Monday, October 26, 1970, Mi•. Juster, Mr. Qure'shi, Mr. Brown and myself ' met with Thomas Clawson, Section Supervisor, Uffice of Local and Urban Affairs concerning the application of the City of Fridley for funcis under LAWCON for , three park areas, North Park, Rice Creek and Spring Lake Park. The parcel numbers, acreages and original estimated costs are as follows: I ' I , � I � • I , t�. _ ! , ' ' � ' PARCEL North Park 10 300 3000 3200 Rice Creek Park 620 $ 640 Spring Lake Park 30 AC RE S 34.7 30.0 45.03 14.75 14 .5 138.98 � ESTIMATED COST $ 31,900.00 24,000.00 52,000.00 26,100.00 7,000.00 2,000.00 $ 143,000.00 The City has alread� purchased the land areas outlined above in the Rice Creek and Spring Lake Park area. The dates of the deeds in the Rice Creek area are such that they are ineligible for fund reimbursement. Title was obtained pripr to the application date. The cost of that part of the Spring Lake Park area that was purchased is insignificant and has also been withdrawn. The actual cost of the Parcels 620 and 640 purchased for Rice Creek Park was $6,959.95. The actual cost of the property purchased for Spring Lake Park was $350.13. The present cost estimates for the original tracts are considerably above the original project application of $143,000. Consequently the City is now considexing moving the project further west in order to use less costly land. Even if this is done, the cost will be above the original cost estimates of $143,000. Mr. Clawson � suggested we amend the land description and acreages so that the present application covers sufficient land to �ome up to the original project application of $143,000. � He suggest� that we then make a separate application for the balance of the a�sa. � MEMO TO CITY COUNCIL � I � I , I , i LJ ' �� ' ' � , � ' PAGf� ' y.� I O�t. ?y �� The cost of the balance of the Nor�h Park area is estimated at $lll,s"00.00. Three- fourths of the cost would be eligible for reimbursement by State and Federal funds if the project application is approved. Mr. Clawson indicated we could draw the balance due of $107,250 on the original $143,000 project application as soon as the City completesi. the purchase. By deleting the University Avenue frontage, which was in the original project application, there will be no reduction in the Federal or State allocation to the present project. Mr. Clawson stated that if we attempt to amend the project at this tin�e by deleting Parcels 3000 and 3200 and adding Parcel 600 and 60, and th�reby amending the total request for funds, we would not have a good chance of getting additional funds. However, he suggested by filing an amended plan, deleting'Parcels 3000 and 3200 and adding just the east 70 feet of Parcel 600 and filing a new application for Parcel 600 except the east 70 feet, and Parcel 60, he thought we would have a much better�chance of obtaining additional funds. The net result to the City would be the obtaining of three-fourths of the dollar cost of the parcels on the new application, whereas by amendment of the original project cost, the most that could be obtained would be an additional $64,250. Three-fourths of the new application would be $83,475.00 The net result of filing two separate applications would be as follows: lst Application City Share State $ Fed. Shax Parcel 10 32.7 acres Parcel 300 30 acres Part of 600 3.35 acres $76,296.00 60,OOU.00 6,700.00 $142,996.00 $ 35,749.00 $ 107,24Z.00 2nd Application Bal. of Parcel 600 54.15 acres $108,300.00 Parcel 60 1.5 acres 3,000.00 111 300.00 27 825.00 $ 83 475.00 TOTALS �254,296.00 . 63,574.00 190,722.00 The best that could be done by amending the present application to include all the property would be as follows: ' Total Cost $254,296.00 Federal Share $ 71,500.00 State Share 100,000.U0 City Share $2,796.00 t' b1EM0 TO CITY COUNCIL YAGf. � j � 0rt, COST DIFFERENCE TO CITY: $19,222.00 Since Homer Ankrum's �e�� Ja�� 6� I�70, ��z�s��g added State funds, there has been a change of priorities, and althougl� at that time Mro Claw��x�t��s optimistic about such a grant, at this time he f�� e�°� �� o c�ance and I recommends a new application for the �ds��.� pa�celsm � Council action requires a resolution for the deletion of Parcel 3000 and 3200, , 620, 640 and 30 and adding the east 70 feet of Parcel 600. A separate resolution would be required authorizing the City to make application under LAWCON for partici- ` pa�::�an in Parcel 600 except the east 70 feet, and Parcel 60, and authority for the City ta obtain an option on the above land until the application can be pxocessed. Mr. Juster indicated the owners of Parcel 300 and the east 70 feet of Parcel 600 will accept the Commissioner's award. The property owners will giv� the City an option on the balance of Parcel 600 and 60 to purchase said parcels at $2,000 pex acre, requiring $10,000 for the option which would be applied tc, the purchase price. The option to be for one year. If an added year is needed, they will extend the option to the City if the City will pay the taxes and assessments due in 1971. The owners of Parcel 10 would not accept the Commissioner's award and the case will be �� tried next spring; the State will have the balance of the funds available locally to be drawn at that time. The City Attorney would dismiss the proceedings involving Parcels 3000 and. 3200. � �'�, ��,.�, _;�,� �� '�-�,.�� larvin C. 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I Q iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii — � iiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiii I� i� � � 0 io O � � U � � . i J cD � V i Q a i N 0� � .,, __ �b n a� a � a� � rn L c � c c ,� o o a � v �� x � a � ' , � ' � ' ' ' � G � RESOLUTION N0. A RESOLUTION AMENDING PRGJJECT APPLICATION LW 22-00298 FRIDLEY PARKS, CITY OF FRIDLEY, ANOKA COUNTY WHEREAS, the City of k'ridley has made an application for reimbursement of funds �pr purchase of park land under LAWCON on parcels and acreages as shawn belav; PARCEL North Psrk 10 300 3000 3200 Rice Creek Park 620 & 640 Spring Lake Park 30 ACRES 34.7 30.0 45.03 14.75 14 .5 138.98 ESTIMATED COST $31,900.00 24,000.00 52,000.00 26,100.OG 7,000.00 2,000.00 $143,000.00 AND WHEREAS, the cost of Parcels 3000 and 3200 has becaane prohibitively ' expensive due to rapidly increasing land costs on property with highway frontage, and � � � , C� ' � , WHEREAS, Parcels 6Z0, 640, asd 30 have alrae►dy been purckLased by the City, and WHEREAS, it is the desire of the City to obtain ss much property as possible in �he general area outlined in the original project application. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Council of the City of Fridley hereby requests that project application LW 22-00298 be modified as follo�ws: Parcels 620 and 640 in Rice Creek Park be deleted, That Parcel 30 in Spring Lake Park be deleted, and that Parcels 3200 and 3000 in North Park be deleted. The Council further requests that the east 70 faet of Parcel 600 be added, and that the overall project application be �s follaws: NORTH PARK Parcel . 10 300 E. 70' of 600 � Acres Esti.mated Cost 32.7 $ 76,296.00 (Cammissioners award) 30.0 60,000.00 " " 3.35 6,700.00 66.05 $142,996.00 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, 7.'hat the City Attorney is hereby authorized to secure en option to �urchasg the E. 70 feet of Parcel 600. ' Resolution No. ;��,� � Page 2 , PASSED AND ADppTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY I�F , 1970. 1 � , MAYOR - JACK O. KIRKi�AM � ATTEST: � CITY CLERK - MARVIN C. BRUNSELL ' ' r � � � � � . 0 � � � , � �_ 1 � L.� , b� RESOLUTION NO. �� RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE ADMINISTRATION TO APPLY FOR FUNDS FOR THE NORTH PARK AREA UNDER LAWCON FOR PARCELS 60 & 600, EXCEPT THE EAST 70 FEET AND AUTHORIZE THE CITY AZ"I'ORNEY TO OBTAIN AN OPTION TO PURCHASE SUCH PARCELS WHEREAS, the project application has been made for State and Federal assistance under LAWCON for the North Park area, and , wxEREAS, the oriqinal dollar amount contained in the original project application is such that the City cannot complete the acquisition of the desired acreage, and � ' 1 � � � ' ' �� 1 r � ;�1�J WHEREAS, it is the intention of the City Council to proceed with -t`�; acquiring approximately 121.7 acres in this total area, �u"'`'� �.y;+- � � � - _ , ��'�. � . � o � � �: � `, ' : � j� �� ' . , { ,i l I, l r + i� 7 _L= -: �1 ,/iJ: ; :. c , i'. , /:��,d!- ,.� . � 1,.:, . ` . r? _ - , / � Vv NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, �at the City AdministratiorYii (�G�-��'E°`�� hereby authorized and directed to make a project applicr►tion to�the � o ' Office of Local and Urban Affairs for funds under LAWCON for the purchase of Parcel 600 except the east 70 feet and Parcel 60. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the City Attorney is authorized to� enter into an aqreement for the purpose of obtaining an option-to purchase Parcels 600 and 60. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY �Ig DAY OF , 1970. ATTEST: CITY CLERK - MARVIN C. BRUNSELL MAYOR - JACK O. KIiZKHAM ' ' , � � , � ALARMS u ' �I� � r , ' � , FIRE DEP�R'i'MEN��R��'`�6R��EPTEMB�R 1970 Fixe alarms January through September 30, 1969..... 326 Fire alarms January through September 30, 1970..... 277 Decrease in alarms this year through Sept..... 49 Fire alarms for September 1969 ..... 50 Fire alarms for September 1970 ••••• 23 Decrease in alarms for Sept. 1970 ••••• 2� The decrease in alarms for the month of September was due mostly to the lack of grass fires. I feel the ban on open burning was responsible for this. Autos $ Trucks Gas Spills Houses Appliances T.V's. Furnaces Faulty Alarms False Alarms Industrial Commercial Rescue $ lst Aid Grass � Txash Private garages Bomb Calls Goodwill box Arcing wire Vandalism Total alarms.... 4 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 1 � 23 General alarms 16 Company alarms 0 Still alarms 7 Total ...... 23 TYPES OF ALARMS average response..... 19.0 average response ---- average response 3.85 There were no large loss fires this month. The largest loss this month was a trash truck, the loss was approximately $150Q.OQ The alarm for the Goodwill Box, was in Hilltop Village. It was taken care of by the men on duty. Our response on alarms is up again, now that men are through with their vacations. There were three training sessions this month, with an average attendance of 22.3 men. Larry Hamer, Richard Larson and Ron Schoneman have completed their six months probation. I will be submitting a recommendation to the Council, that they request Fire Underwriters, to survey our city in order that we may receive a new Fire Classification At the present time we are class 6. With the new wells, additional water storage, and full time firefighters, I feel we should be able to come up with a Class 5 rating. This will effect the insurance ratings on commercial and industrial properties. They will also take into consideration the fact that we have a new pumper on order, and that we are in the process of drawing up specifications for an aerial ladder. MEETINGS ATTENDED: Chamber of Commerce Dinner ' Department heads Staff Meeting Metro Paid Fire Chiefs Meeting ' � HOST to Mutual Aid Fire School Fire Chiefs Conference Meeting-St. Paul North Suburban Mutual Aid Meeting Respectfully submitted, .�L� u Robert S. 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A n � n a Z � O A Z � �' , � 3 m rr tn �- rt rY � N 7 � m � � A : O � A � C O 7C" � �- O �^ � � O A f1 G� 'p d p 3 A in N T � a -. pi �n A vi � � f > > � � � T �' N' � -• ca r' �n A T D � � f, � _' � A o � a � � �• X A A O�i . , � n � A � � � __ 7 � � � O� � Q� � O� � Q� Q� � W O� O� O� � � O� O� � O� � � m rn rn o� W � Q� O� W O� 1 1 1 V O � W v O� c�n O O O � � � r► �n v o � � � O o � p� � � v°, � N V) � o ,.* ,.* �°, -• � -� -- m � � o � � N N�. _, W N l� N. V N N N .. _' .. � W V'1 � N V1 O -- � --� N -, N O p N N .� W O� V -- v O� W V V �D � 'O � D � � � 'V ,� l N W N W N � � � � � V � 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 � � r , v 'v 'v v o, • � � � � � 3 3 � � I O I � I N I N• I� I� I N I� I� I�'a I N I C� I� I V N N tJ ly ly fy � � „� . W N � O �D N � Q� � QN N N N N , � V � V'1 F W N � O Q A O�i 7 e7 N• 7 N O � A . 7 � � N N A A � rr O n -D-1 O z � m O 'r1 D Z O � � p D w � o � a � 1 ^ O� � O rr v O � S f�1 � � � c o O� O � � � � 2 �'* � v — � z � o " p N � 2 � � N � OD .. N � m � O � � � G W � o� ,� 3 3 3 R�i 3 � z N � O �D W N N b � Z m z N N N � � V \O N N Z� � � O�o • m N 7v � . : � � � 1 I -�•. .� 1 0 f � � � � � � � W N N • V \ V D 0 0 o m 0 0 V O � V'i �' -�' � w o rn m a� �, v � 3 3 � W � V� rt pO S CQ ('1 N 4''� (B 's 7 C� C rt � � -� r cn - o, o i � '" c� c v�+ < � � - � o < r* `_" (9 � � rt � � Q _ Z d v O X � � w -s � m x � rr cn c°' p vtni o '- 3 f9 -• � -G � rt 7 (�B D � 7 c r�-r 7' tSs '*� O f1 N �o — n T. N :S x c rr � c6 7 a � � m rt O� d� 7 O� C � � � 7 � � C .-. � O� V�i Z � O y rt V Z7 -• m � N .:. �° 0 z v z � O D v° � _ o_ T _ m � � � N W N 00 m 7� N N N C � 3 � n , m n � � � � 7_ (i � -. � O -t N N O 'TI O ; I�n z "f.T� �s"— N v v � �� v a, v, z - o�o s rn i� i� ( ' Summary of Activities FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU 'This Month Buildings Inspected 22 , Reinspections Insepctions other than , buildings Burning Permits Requested ' By Inspector By Others Special Permits ' Total 29 3 0 0 0 1 55 This Month Last Year 32 16 0 12 3 9 0 51 September 1970 Total 227 122 57 23 16 3 12 434 ' Orders Issued 7 16 81 Orders Completed 12 12 60 , Illegal Equipment 0 0 0 ' Written Warnings 12 16 $9 Verbal Warnings 16 14 130 ' Complaints 2 5 37 Fire Investigations 2 2 23 iExtra Activities: '148 multiple dwelling licenses processed since the beginning of the licensing period Boy Scout Merit Badge counseling Northern Pump official - Shelter program Civil Defense 'Council Meetings High School - security problems Staff ineetings. �Fire Safety Ser�inar - Target headquarters Fire Prevention week material Speaker - Reyional Fire School ' Rescue equipment demonstration - Forest Lake Area Rescue Squads School Fire Prevention program ' Plan checks of new construction ' , ' � � S umma ry of F i re A 1 a rms FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU This Month This Month Last Year Residential 7 1 , Non Residential 0 1 Commerial 0 0 ' Industrial 0 1 G rass � B rush 3 33 ! Auto � Truck 4 10 ' lst Aid � Rescue 2 1 False 0 0 ' Honest Mistake 0 0 Miscellaneous 7 2 iStorage 0 1 �Mutual Aid 0 0 Total 23 50 � Response: 23 alarms September 1970 Total 31 2 4 3 67 57 19 6 17 6t 7 3 277 General Alarms 16 304 men 19 men/call ' Still Alarms 7 27 men 3.8+ men/call Company Alarms 0 0 0 ' Death � Injuries from Fi re Firemen Civilians ' Summary of Losses for month of September; Buildings $100.00 , Total Losses for year: Buildings $21,150.00 ' � ' Injuries Deaths 0 0 0 0 Contents $900.00 Contents $98,775.00 Total 4 Auto � Truck -0- Auto � Truck $3,779.00 6-79(REV:it-3-64) ($tandard Form of the Internarional Association of Chiefs of Police) (Copies available ot Federal Bureau of Investigation, Washington, D. C. 20535) CONSOLIDATED MONTHLY REPORT POIICE DEPARTMENT ci�v or _ Fri.d.l�_ Mo�,,,, ot �e�tertber , is7� • TABLE 1.--DISTRIBUTtON OF 1' ERSONNEL Average Doily� Percent Daily Average Daily Numerical Strength Absence Absence • Temporary Details Average Effective Strength End of �ame m; nth Samemonth Same mor�th Same month Same month this month last year This month last year 'I'his month last year This mont last yeat This month Last month last year 2 2 �� 7�,. _ 5� ��1� 1�.�� Z1� .6� Total personrn°l. Chief's oftice . 1- �- Records buteau . � �� Unlfortne'd force . �-� �� Detectivc bureau 3 3 Trafflc bur�au . First relief . . . . �-O I.O 10 10 Second relief . . Thlyd relief . . . r r tABLE 2.--CHANGES IN PERSONNEL TABLE 3.--DAILY AVERAGE PATROL STRENGTH r7 Same month 1. Presen[ for duty end of last month .......... 2( Th[s montti last year 2. Recrulted durinq month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . � 3. Relnstated durinq month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 1. Total number o[ patrolmen . . . . . . . -. . �l ?� Total to account for . . . . . . . . . . . . . ?.. Less permanent assiqnments (p`SbijC • � offices, clerlcal, chaufEeurs, etc.) . . . 4. Separations from the service: 3. Less details to specinl squads or bu- � �reaus (trafflc, vlce, park, etc.) . . . . . (a) Voluntaiy reslqnation . . . . . , - � 4. Averaqe duily absences of p�trolmen (b) Retlrement on pensla� ..... assiqned to patrol duty owinq to: (a) Vacation, suspension, rest (c) Reslqned with churqes pendinq days, etc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (d) Dropped durinq ptobaf'on . . . . (b) SLck and !n)ured . . . . . . . . . . . . (ej Dlsmissed for cause . . . . . . (f ) Killed In Ilne of duty . . . . . . (c) Temporary details . . . . . . . . . . (y) Deceased . . . . . . . . . . . . . Total separations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . � Totnl ave:eGe daily absences . . S. Ptesent for duty at end of month . . . . . . . . . . . _� S. Avallable for patrol duty . . . . . . . . . ❑ 7.73 .10 .53 boo3 07? �o3F 7.34 lj o�t,. lt, , 65 TABLE 4-- C�ii'�1E fi�DEX A�lD POLICE A►CTIVITY TREi�D OFFENSES KNOWN TO THE POLICE CNANGE CURRENT YEAR VS. LAST YEAR CLASSIFICATION OF OFFENSE$ VS. SAME MONTH V5. SAME PERIOD (PART 1 CLASSES) REPORTED OR ACTUAL ACTUAL THIS LAST YEAR LAST YEAR KNOWN UNFOUNDED OFFENSES �AR TO DATE THISMONTH THISMONTH NUMBER PERCENT NUM6ER PERCENT la. MURDER AND NONNEGUGENT MANSLAUGHTER 2. FORCIBLE RAPE TOTAL 3 a. RAPE BY FORCE � b. ASSAULT TO RAPE • ATTEMPTS' ' ��- 3. ROBBERY TOTAL 2 2 �'2 o. ARMED • ANY WEAPON �_ �. �.O . 6. STRONG•ARM • NO WEAPON Z -� � 4. AGGRAVATED ASSAULT TOTAL 1- a. GUN , b. KNIFE OR CUTTING INSTRUMENT e. OTHER DANGEROUSWEAPON d. HANDS, FIST, ETC. • AGGRAVATED S. BURGLARY TOTAL �L7 �-�% �-�'Gn a. FORCIBLE ENTRY � , 7 b. UNLAWFUL ENTRY • NO FORC'c i.0 �O ZO c. ATTEMPTED FORCIBLE ENTRY J. 6. LARCENY - THEFT (except auto theft) 37 1 „ a. S50 AND OVER IN VALUE J� ttiO�= 7. AUTO THEFT > 1' 1'' S� CRIME INDEX TO?AL 16. MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGIIGENCE 4e. OTHER ASSAULTS - NOT AGGRAVATED �^ 1� 1O 6b. LARCENY, UNDER SSO IN VALUE �� 2 � PART I TOTAL 1.2? 4 l.? = )_l�C TOTAL PART 11 INCIDENTS . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . �".Ci . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7.fJrJ. . . . TOTALMISCELLANEOUSNONCRIMINALCALLS�.=,C�••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••%��'•••• TOTAL CALLS FOR POLICE SERVICE 1t�C � • •.�+-13 ?zG AUTOMUBILESRECOVERED (A) NUMBERSTOIEN LOCALLY AND RECOVERED LOCALLY ............................................... 1' (B) NUMBERSTOLEN LQCALIY AND RECOVERED SY OTHERJURISDICTIONS ................................... � (C) TOTAL LOCALLYSTOLEN AUTOSRECOVERED ..................................................... 2 (D) NUMBER STOLEN OUT OF JURISDICTIGN, RECOVERED LOCAII.Y . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . .. . ... ..... .. .... . ..... _1 c L_J , , I�� ' ' , �� ' ' , ' ' ; I � , ' TA�LE 5-- VALUE OF P�OP�RTY STOLEi� ��fD f�ECOVERED VALUE OF PROPERTY VALUE OF PROPERTY TOTAL VAIUE OF �ALUE OF PROPERTY VALUE OFPROPERTY STOLEN �OCALLY STOLEN LOCALLY STOLEN OTNER OFFENSE LOCALLYSTOLEN )URISDICTIONS STOLEN LOCALLY AND RECOVERED AND RECOVERED BY PROPERTY RECOVERED RECOVERED LOCALLY LOCALIY OTHER JURISDICTION ROBBERY �J_~ �,}O - BURGLARY �'ril � �% LkRCENY � nr� . 5/:_ ]_/r'i]_ 1� 1.'» 71� AUTO THEFT .L�CC' �Cl� �. O.C'C� 2' O C',) l�i`)� �� i �(-;n �^' TOTAL ll�ggg„� 1571,"rl; %50.�� 1821.71+ 4��•�� TABLE fi -- O�F�i�iSES CLEA�ED BY A�:�CST year to date (include exceptional clearances) ' NUMBER OF OFFENSES PERCENT OF OFFENSES CLEARED BY ARREST CIEARED BY ARREST CLASSIFICATION OP OFFENSES BY ARREST OF BY ARREST OF TOTAL CLEARED PERSONS UNDER 18 TOTAL CLEARED pERSONS UNDER 18 - (PART I CLASSES) THIS LAST THIS LAST THIS LAST THIS LAST YEl.R YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR l. CRIMINAL HOMICIDE a. MURDER AND NONNEGLIGENT fMNSLAUGHTER b. MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGLIGENCE 2. FORCIB�E RAPE TOTAL 1 � 2 a. RAPE BY FORCE � �- �- b. ASSAULT TO RAPE • ATTEMPTS .1_ � �_ 3. ROBBERY TOTAL �- a. ARMED - ANY WEAPON � b. STRONG-ARM - NO WEAPON 4. ASSAULT TOTAL ' �G �� i� Z.i o. GUN 1- b. KNIFE OR CUTTING INSTRUMENT c. OTHER DANGEROUSWEAPON d. HANDS, FISTS, FEET, ETC. • AGGRAVATED e. OTHER ASSAULTS - NOT AGGRAVATED �'� '7C ry �•�- 5. BURGLARY TOTAL � �_�! � ' o. FORCIBLE ENTRY �� b. UNLAWFUL ENTRY - NO FORCE �-• c. ATTEMPTED FORCIBLE ENTRY � � 6. LARCENY - THEFT (EXCEP7 AUTO 7HEP7) �C. �:� ]_ j l; a. E50 AND OVER IN VALUE � b. UNDER S50 IN VALUE 311. 33� �..�� 132 7. AUl'0 THEFT % 5 � - . GRAND TOTAL �t;�� 1Yj�3 'i �? l-<.� � , ' i I � � � i � ' ' �J ' , ' . . L.:.,_.;.. TA��.E 7-- P��2S0�lS �Al��STED, CH�►�GED AR�D DISPOSED OF �IJ�fi�C� ��O%!TH COURT DISPOSITIONS THIS MONTH ARRESTS PERSONs FORMALLY (INCLUDE RELEASED NO fORMAL CHARGE) ADULTS GUILTY UNIFORM CLASSIFICATION OF OFFENSES CHARGED ACQUITTED REFERREDTO THIS OR JUVENILE ' MON7H OF ENSE, LESSER OTHERWISE COURT ' � JUYENILES ADULTS TOTAL TOTAL CHARGED OFFENSE DISMISSED JURISDICTION 1. CRIMINAL HOMICIDE: o a. MURDER AND NONNEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER b. MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGLIGENCE 2. FORCIBLE RAPE 3. ROBBERY 4, AGGRAVATED ASSAULT ' 5. BURGLARY - BREAKING OR ENTERING i� I� L. 6. LAR�ENY - THEFT (EXCEP7 AUTO THEFT) �� 6 C I� ��- � , 7. AUTO THEFT 8. OTHER ASSAULTS (RETURN A- 4e) _L i 1. �- TOTAL - PART I CLASSES ! G � ry �%�� C� � L� '� 7/ THIS YEAR TO DATE �� 2 �; � �,01 �'-r�ry `��'~ � �, �C� 1_ LAST YEAR TO DATE ��%� �� 1 ry� �' � `�1=1� � � r�� PERCENT CHANGE 9. ARSON 10. FORGERY AND GOUNTERFEITING 11. FRAUD 12. EMBEZZLEMENT 13. STOLEN PROPERTY; BUYING, RECEIVING, POSSESSING ' 14. VAkDALISM 15. WEAPONS; CARRYING, POSSESSING, ETC. ]_ �_ 1 �- 16. PROSTITUTION AND COMMERCIALIZED YICE 17. SEX OFFENSES (EXCEPT 2 AND 16) 18. NARCOTIC DP.UG IAWS � � � 19. GAMBLING 20. OFFENSES AGAINST THE FAMILY AND CHILDREN 21. DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE � a. �- � 42. LIQUOR LAWS 7 r� � 23. DRUNKENNESS �� C ? n � a" Z4. DISORDERLY CONDUCT � 2 �' � , '�" 25. VAGRANCY 1- 1 1- �- 26. ALL OTHER OFFENSES (EXCEPT TRAFFIC) � � l� C �' TOTAL - PART II CLASSES =� �� `-S 4j 3-9 3 3 THIS YEAR TO DATE �yC �'�li ��' ' � �'� �'�' � '�� • �� LAST YEAR TO DATE � �..L .L�'• � ��! �Z �' �-�'� � 1;� �� PERCENT CHANGE � TRAFFIC ARRESTS THIS MONTH PIiYSICAL CUSTODY ARRESTS WARRANTS SERVED _ �- 1 1- l CITATIONS ISSUED ^? ��1 �C "�C? i� • � [ , . TOTAL TRAFFIC ARRESTS AND CITATIONS �' i�� 'Q �� r7 1- S � ' 8-79a (Re�• 10-21-65) Police Department Fridloy City of CONSOLIDATED M0�lTHLY REPORT TRAFFIC SUNIMARY Month of Septomber . 19 70 TABLE 1. ACClDENT SUlA�,9ARY - This Month Year to Date . This Year Last Year o�o Change This Year Last Year n/o Change Accident Total 1-�-8 �}.5 ' +6 i.�-69 CO2 —7 �8ca� 4 1 + Personal Injury 2l 18 +16 200 208 -4 Property Damage 27 2� +8 26�}. 21�� 6 Pedestrian 2 2 6 l3 —54 TABLE 2. ENFORCEfAENT SUfdMARY This Montti Year to Date This Year Last Year o10 Change This Year Last Year o�o Change Traffic Total �.1.? ��% '+3�- 96� �-253 '2�(. Hazardous Violations �3 �8 �9 �2? ?32 'i}2 Other Violations �.�-�- 1-8 �23 2i�.? �.? w29 Parking 5� 6 + 2��' �.l' �'85 Dw� 2 7 -72 42 33 ,+2? Accident Anests and Citations TABLE 3. COMPARATIVE SUMMARY OF TRAFFIC ACCI[1ENT5 This Month Year to Date This Year Last Year o/o Change This Year Last Year o�o Change Totai Accidents �-�-$ �� +6 �69 �02 �7 Fatal Accidents � 1' . + Petsons Killed 3 �' �' Injury Accidents 2a- �-8 +�'6 2�n 2�8 ��. Persons Injured 27 22 +22 �}4 360 `5 Pedestrians Killed • �' + Pedestrians Injured 2 �- + 6 �"2 —�� Hit and Pun Accidents 1.1 9 '�'22 71 62 +�"* Cteared by Arrest �. '�" 4 3 +33 Cleared - No Arrest 6 � °25 39 �� '"� Total Cleared 7 8 �3 4� �5 k.___ TABLE 4. COMIPARATIVE SUMMARY ACCIDENTS AND ENFORCEMEN7 (By Nour of Day and Day of Week) Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Citation Citation Cit.ation Citation Citation Citation Citation Acci- and Acci- and Acci- and ticci- and Acci- and Acci- and Acci- and Time dent Arrest dent Anest dent Arrest dent Arrest dent Arrest dent Arrest dent Arrest 12 M �" 2 1:00 1 1 2:00 . 3:00 •- 4:00 — _ � 5:00 �' 6:00 7:00 2 �- �- �- 8:00 �- 9:00 10:00 11:00 1 ]2 N 1 1:00 �- �' 2:00 �' �' a' 3:00 1 �' 4:00 3 1 1 1 1 2 s:oo � . . . 1 1 l s:oo 1 1 � 1 7:00 1 1 3 s:oo 1 1 2 9:00 10:00 1. ll:00 1' �' %iote: °Citation and Arrest" colutnn should include a�) traffic citations and arrests made during each hour period except pazking citations. � � � ' ' �' , ' ' ' �� l __J ' L__J ' ' TABLE 5. COMPARATIVE SUh1�AARY OF ENFORCEMENT (By Violation) This Month Year to Date This Yeaz Last Year This Year Last Ye�r o o Change Hazardous Violations Total �3 6� ��3 76� �4�' . Dw� 2 ? 42 33 +27 Speeding 2� 3�- 214 482 `56 Keckless Driving 2 �. 5 �20 Careless Driving � 3 �6 ��' +g 'l�affic Signal � 8 28 81- �66 Stop Sign 2 3 27 29 �7 Other Regulatory Sign 2 1 �-2 12 Improper Passing 3 � `25 Improper Turning �- 3 9 �6? Right of �Vay - Vehicle a' � 6`� '33 Right of Way - Pedestrian Following Too Closely ,- � No or Improper Signal Improper Start from Parked Position Improper Backing � Improper Lane Usage 2 10 15 -33 Failure to Drive - Right Defective Equipment 10 3 � 1 19 +911. Other Hazardous Violation 1 �.�. 13 18 • �28 Other Violations Total 1'�.�. 1'8 2i}.7 �}? �29 Parking Vir�lation Total �� C� 261 1-�.�.�- +85 E_ . MOTOR VEHICL,E�S Mileagv Septeraber 19_70 Gas I�PG Expa�n3e CF�i 39 1358 126.8 10.7 64.41 .04? ^I u�.t� 40 467 50.8 9.1 14.10 . 030 _, un��;�# 44 1614 167. 3 9. 6 1.53 • 5? . 095 u�.t� 45 4641 591.7 7.s 238.98 .05� unit# 46 4259 575•1 7•4 337•42 •079 ur�t� t�7 4087 � 586.5 6.9 339. 31 . 083 , Un3.t# 48 6281 817.1 7.6 291.45 .Oi�6 Thia Month Thia Year �ui�on� & 23 3�+5 �Jarai.ng Taga .