03/15/1971 - 5823'
�
�
�
,
��
�
'
'
'
i
t
��
1
1
1
1
1
�
JUEL MERCER - COUNCIL SECY.
COUNCIL NiEETING AGENDA
7:30 P.M. �RCH 15, 1971
'
'
'
'
,
'
'
'
'
' _
'
'
'
'
' Engineer
'
�
'
1
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA - REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING - MARCH 15, 1971 - 7:30 P.M.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE:
INVOCATION:
ROLL CALL:
APPROVAL OF MINUTES:
Regular Council Meeting, March 1, 1971
ADOPTION OF AGENDA:
VISITORS:
Items not listed on Agenda - 15 Minutes
PUBLIC HEARINGS:
1. Public Hearing on Rezoning Request ZOA ��71-01 by
Viking Chevrolet to Rezone From M�2, Heavy Industrial
Area, to C-2, General Business Area for Part of the
NW4 of the NW4 of Section 2, T-30, R-24
(COMN�NT: Planni.ng Commission recommends approval)
Pages 1 - 5
COUNCIL AGENDA, MARCH 15, 1971
OLD BUSINESS:
Engineer 2. Consideration of Second Reading of Ordinance on a
Partial Vacation of Utility Easement on Lot 1,
Block S, Rice Creek Plaza South, SAV ��70-05,
Request by Jeroslaw Abramshuk
�COMMENT: Council can hold a second reading and
' authorize publication)
� Fire
City Mgr.
' . police
�
�
�
��
I '
I '
3. Consideration of Second Reading of an Ordinance Amending
Chapter 32 of the Code of the City of Fridley by Providing
for the Adoption of the Fire Prevention Code, Edition 1970
as Recommendeci by the American Insurance Association and
Adding Provisions Relative to the Sale, Transportation and
Use of Explosives and Ammunitions
Engineer 4. Receiving Agreement Regarding Rezoning of the Property
as Per Rezoning Request ZOA �k70-06, by Sid Bader to
Rezone From R-1 to R-3 the South 301 Feet of Lot 4,
Aud. Sub. ��108
AND
Consideration of Second Reading of Ordinance for
Rezoning Request ZOA ��70-06 by Sid Bader
_(COMMENT: Executed copy of the agreement is in the
Agenda. If i� is satisfactory then the Council
can proceed with the second reading of the ordinance
and authorize publication)
PAGE 2
Page 7
Pages 8 - 10
Pages 11 - 15
,
'
'
,
Engineer
,
,
,
'
'
' -
'
'
'
COUNCIL AGENDA, MARCH 15, 1971
N�W BUSIN�SS:
5. Request for Reapproval of East Ranch Estates Second
Addition Plat
(COMMENT: If the Council is going to reapprove it,
then they should consider whether there should be a
. loop back at 79th and if there is, the size of the
loop back. The Council may also want to put in re-
strictive covenants that this corner cannot be sold
for a gas station or gasoline connected business and
encourage some other type of development)
Engineer 6. Request for Removal of Material and Grading of the
Property on Lot 10, Aud. Sub. ��, Section 13, Request
by Ed Chies
;'.
' Engineer
,
�
�
I '
'
�CO�NT: Applicant is requesting to remove some
material from the property before he would grade the
property to meet the grades proposed. Council will
have to make the determination whether they want to
give this permission,and if so, how long this per-
mission will be and also, how much material can be
removed.
7. Request for Extension of Time Limit Required to
Submit Final P1ans for Townhouse Development on Lot 3
and Lot 4, Block 2, Hayes River Addition. Request by
Emil S. Novak
�CONI�IENT: The zoning ordinance requires the submission
of final plans within 90 days after the approval of the
preliminary plans by City Council. Preliminary plans
were approved December 3, 1970
PAGE 3
Page 16
Pages 17 - 19
Pages 20 - 21
COUNCIL AGENDA, MARCH 15, 1971
NEW BUSINESS (Continued):
PAGE 4
Engineer 8. Receiving the Minutes of the Building Standards - Pages 22 & 23
Design Control Meeting of March 4, 1971
Engineer
9. Receiving the Minutes of the Building Standards -
Design Control Meeting of March 10, 1971
Pages 24 & 25
Engineer 10. Receiving the Minutes of the Planning Commission Pages 26 - 33
Meeting of March 3, 1971
Engineer
City Mgr
COUNCIL AGENDA, MARCH 15, 1971
NEW BUSINESS (Continued)
11. Receiving the Minutes of the Board of Appeals
Meeting of March 9, 1971
12. Receiving the Bids - Street Sweeper (Bids
Opened March 3, 1971, 11:00 A.M.)
Engineer 13. Discussion Regarding T.H. ��65 Signal at 61st
and Cross�over at 63rd
�COMMENT: Highway Dept, is insisting that before they
put the signal at 61st, they would have to remove the
63rd cross-over and they want the City's approval for
both things before they proceed. I indicated to them
that they should appear be�ore the City Council and make
their point of view knowfi and to get this item resolved.
PAGE S
Pages 34 - 36
Pages 37 - 39
Pages 40 & 41
,
,
'
, City Mgr.
'
'
,
,
' City Council
' �
'
'
COUNCIL AGENDA, MARCH 15, 1971
NEW BUSINE5S (Continued)
14. Consideration of Support of Bill - Senate File 765,
House File 1125
15. Consideration of Paying NSP Electric Bill
PAGE 6
Pages 42 & 43
C
, City Mgr. 16. Review of Five Year Side�aalk Program and Evaluation Pages 44 - 47
of the Policies for the Assessment, Improvement,
and Maintenance of the Sidewalks
1 (CONINIFNT: The serious objections the people have now is the
snow �lowing and maintenance of the sidewalks. The question
the City has to answer is whether the City wants to enter into
' a full scale maintenance program for the sidewalks. As far as
the assessment policy for residential property is concerned;
on State Aid streets there is no assessment, on County and
' State highways there is full assessment for sidewalks and
curbing and even then their total assessment is about half of
what the normal residential assessment would be. Another
question the Council has to determine is whether the City
' should compensate the property owners for any right of way
acquired for sidewalks from them) .
'
�
COUNCIL AGENDA, MARCH 15, 1971
NEW BUSINESS (Continued)
PAGE 7
Engineer 17. Resolution Ordering Preliminary Plans and Specifica- Page 48
tions for Water, Sanitary Sewer and Storm Sewer
Pro ject ��102
(GOMMENT: This would order preliminary report for these
facilities in the area north of 79th between RR tracks and
, Univ. Ave. As there is some development activity in this
area now, and we have some free fill available from the RR
yard construction which could be helpful in constructing
these facilities and roadways in this area. The other one
is putting water and sewer in A1 Rose Addition)
Engineer 18. Resolution Ordering Preliminary Plans and Specifica-
tions and Estimates Thereof Water, Sanitary Sewer
and Storm Sewer Project ��103
' Engineer
❑
�
,
,
,
�CONII�NT: This would authorize preparing report for
these facilities to be built in Innsbruck North plat)
19. Resolution Requesti.ng State Aid Designation for
Street Between 79th and 83rd
CONIMENT; City has .46 miles of mileage available to
be designated as State Aid Miles. We will lose some
State Aid needs monies if we do not designate this
additional mileage available. This item is also being
considered by the Planning Commission)
Page 49
Page 50
COUNCIL AGENDA, MARCH 15, 1971
NEW BUSINESS (Continued)
Finance 20. Resolution Authorizing and Directing the Splitting
of Special Assessments on Lot l, Block 2, River-
Wood Manor Addition
0
City Mgr. 21. Appointments
Finance
Finance
22. Claims
23. Licenses
PAGE 8
Page S1
0
Page 52
Page 53
Pages 54 - 60
Finance 24. Estimates Page 61
THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 1, 1971
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE:
Mayor Kirkham lead the Council and the audience in saying the Pledge of Allegiance
to the Flag.
INVOCATION:
Reverend Bergren, Redeemer Lutheran Church offered the Invocation.
ROLL CALL:
MEMBERS PRESENT: Liebl, Breider, Kelshaw, Kirkham, Harris (Arrived at 8:20 P.M.!
MEMBERS ABSENT: None
APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 1, 1971:
' MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to adopt the Minutes of the Regular Council Meeting
of February 1, 1971 as presented. Seconded by Councilman Liebl.
Councilman Liebl questioned the meaning of "approving the settlement in principle"
' as stated on Page 19 under the item: "Consideration of Resolution Concerning
Liquor Store Employees." He said that at that time he had asked for time to
study the proposal, and wondered if the Council action would be to now ratify it.
' The Acting City Manager said that it would not be proper to ratify the se�tlement
before the negotiations are completed.
' THE VOTE upon the motion, being a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham
declared the motion carried.
'
�
APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES OF THE PUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF FEBRUARY 8, 1971:
MOTZON by Councilman Kelshaw to adopt the Minutes of the Special Public Hearing
Meeting of February 8, 1971 as presented. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon
a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried.
ADOPTION OF AGENDA:
' Mayor Kirkham commented that he had no items to add to the Agenda, but he would
like the privilege of moving the items, and taking them out of order to accommodate
the audience interested in certain items.
'
�I
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to adopt the Agenda as presented. Seconded by Councilman
Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion
carried.
VISITORS:
' Mr. Carl Paulson asked about Item #30 dealing with a proposed Ordinance that would
require a double garage �or a single family residence. He asked if there would
be any exception for the garage where the lots are not large enough. Mayor
' Kirkham said that they could always qo to the Board of Appeals in hardship cases,
such as cases where the lot is not large enough. This Ordinance is only proposed
and open for study.
,
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 1, 1971
PAGE 2 '
_ '
FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE UNDER SECTION 12.07 OF CITY CHAR.TER TO VACATE
STREETS AND ALLEYS AND TO AMEND APPENDIX C OF THE CITY CODE: (SAV #71-01,
Project St. 1970-3)
The City Engineer showed the area on the screen and said that this is for the
loopback arrangement of the service roads on University Avenue. This hearing
was held February 8, 1971 with no objections. As soon as the property is
released by the Minnesota State Highway Department, the City of Fridley could
vacate it. This is for the intersections of 61st Avenue and 57th Avenue with
T.H. #47.
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to approve the Ordinance on first reading and waive
the reading. Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw. Upon a roll call vote, Breider,
Kelshaw, Kirkham, and Liebl voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion
carried.
RECEIVING PETITION #18-1970 INDICATING NO OBJECTION TO THE REZONING OF PROPERTY
AS PER RE20NING REQUEST ZOA #70-06, BY SID BADER TO REZONE FROM R-1 TO R-3 THE
SOUTH 301 FEET OF LOT 4, AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION #108: �
AND
FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CITY CODE OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY,
MINNEOSTA BY MAKING A CHANGE IN ZONING DISTRICTS:
Mr. Leonard Juster was present representing Sid Bader. He said that he is a
reputable builder and has worked closely with the engineering office. Mr. L�umm
(adjacent neighbor) has talked to him about moving his driveway to the other side
of the lot. He said that he was sure that the proposal satisfied the neighbors.
MOTION by Councilman Breider to receive Petition No. 18-1970. Seconded by
Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared
the motion carried.
Councilman Liebl asked if the problem with Mr. Drumm has been solved. Mr. Juster
said that his client has met with Mr. Drumm and agreed that there could either be
the driveway for a buffer or landscape screening. Councilman Breider said that
he understood that the rezoning would be only the south � of the lot up to the
street. The City Engineer said yes, there would be a street easement that would
have to be acquired at this time. There should also be an aqreement that he
will pay his share of the assessments for water, sewer, storm sewer and street,
as this would be a double frontage lot. Councilman Kelshaw asked if Mr. Drumm
signed the petition. The City Engineer said that Mr. Drum�n was not sure of his
feelings at this time.
MOTION by Councilman Breider to approve the Ordinance on first readinq and waive
the reading. Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw. It was pointed out that the second
reading wou�d not be held until the City received the right of way necessary and
there is an agreement signed that �hey will accept the assessments for sewer,
water, storm sewer and street on the north � of Lot 4. Upon a roll call vote,
Breider, Kelshaw, Kirkham, and Liebl voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the
motion carried.
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 1, 1977
FIRST RE.ADING OF AN ORDINANCE UNDER SECTION
STREETS AND ALLEYS AND TO AMEND APPENDIX C
,7aroslaw Abramshuk)
PAGE 3
12.07 OF THE CITY CEiARTER TO VACATE
OF THE CITY CODE: (5AV #70-05,
The City Engineer said that the hearing for this item was held February 8, 1971
and involves a vacation of a small portion of an easement no longer needed.
Mr. Abramshuk has already built his garage over a portion of the easement.
There were no objections to the proposed vacation.
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to approve th� Ordinance orA first reading and waive
the reading. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a roll call vote, Liebl,
Breider, Kelshaw, and zCirkham voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion
carried.
FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE �1ME�NDING CHAPTER 32 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF
FRIDLEY BY PROVIDING FOR THE ADOPTION OF THE FIRE PREVENTION CODE, EDITION 1970
AS RECOMMENDED BY THE AMERICAN INSURANCE ASSOCIATION AND ADDING PROVISIONS
RELATIVE TO THE SALE, TRANSPORTATIODI AND USE OF EXPLOSIVES AND AMMUNITIONS:
Councilman Breider said that there was a mistake in Section 12.16 (2) on Page 18
in the ward "purchases" and asked that this be correcked.
Councilman Kelshaw said that according to the Ordinance a person requesting
explosives convicted of a felony within the last 10 years must report to the
Chief of Police witiiin 8 hours. Should he not report immediately?
MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to amend Section 12.16 (2) on Page 18 to provide
the stipulation that the seller must contact the Chief of Police im�ediately
at the time of the saZe when selling to a person convicted of a felony within
last 10 years.
' Councilman Liebl said that this amendment would make
Chief of Police be contacted immediately, but should
amount of time given? He wondered if this could be
"immediately".
�
�
�
it mandatory that the
there not be a reasonable
enforced with the term
for
the
Councilman Kelshaw said that if the seller is aware of the fact that a man has
been convicted of a felony, failure to turn over the completed forms to the Police
Chief would be a violation of the Ordinance. The Acting City Manager pointed out
that the seller did not have to do this if the buyer had not been convicted of
a felony. This question would be on the purchase form. Councilman Liebl
thought that even if a person had been convicted of a felony, he would not admit
it. This Ordinance should be enforceable from a practical standpoint. He
wondered if there should not be spelled out a certain length of time.
The Acting City Attorney, James Gibbs, agreed that if a person was a felon, he
� would not go to a hardware store and admit it. If the person is a known felon,
then the Chief of Police should be notified immediately.
�
�
�
Mayor Kirkham suggested that the Ordinance be passed on first reading as it
stands, and returned to the Chief of the Fire Prevention Bureau and the Chief
of Police for further study and returned with the language changed.
THE AMENDMENT was dropped by Councilman Kelshaw.
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 1, 1971 PAGE 4
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to table this and ask the City Attorney to draw up
a more adequate proposal. He said that Section 12.16 (2) was too flimsy and he
had some objections to items contained on Page 17 and would like to discuss this
more. He felt that he was not in a position to pass on this Ordinance at this
time.
Councilman Harris arrived at the Meeting at 8:20 P.M.
MOTION �ITHDRAWN by Councilman Liebl.
MOTION by Councilman KelShaw to approve th� Ordinance on first reading and waive
the reading. Seconded by Counci�man Breider. Upon a roll call vote, Breidez,
Kelshaw, Kirkham and Liebi vo�ing aye, Harris abstaining as he had just arrived,
Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried.
CONSIDERATION OF MEMO REC'�ARDING QPEi?ATION OF CANTERBURY INNE:
MQTION by Councilman Liebl to receive the memorandum from the Chief of Police
dated February 10, 1971 in regard to the operation of the Inne. Seconded by
Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkhain declared
the motion carried unanimously�.
Mr. George 5. Wojciak, Canterbury Inne, said that he was afraid that this was all
a mistake and he was not interested in doing anything of the nature outlined in
the memo. He said that at this time he would also like to bring up another
problem. He said that he has made application for his licenses, but it was too
late to be on the Agenda. He had the receipts and completed forms with him.
Mayor Kirkham said that Canterbury Inne would be added to the licenses when this
item comes up on the Agenda. Councilman Liebl asked if he was the present
qwner of Canterbury. Mr. Wojciak said yes, �S owner since September. Councilman
Liebl said that application for his licenses should have been made before this,
and Mr. Wojciak said yes, he realized this now, but was unaware of it before.
RESOI,UTION N0 22-1971 - A RESOLUTION REQUESTING THE ANOlZA COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO
REDUCE THE IMPACT OF THROUGIi TRAF'FIC ON EAST RIVER ROAD IN FRIDLEY:
Councilman Liebl said that he would like to ask the Mayar to read the resolution
aloud, which the Mayor did.
MOTION by Councilman Harris to adopt Resolution #22-1971. Seconded by Councilman
Kelshaw. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion
carried unanimously.
RESOLUTION #23-1971 - A RESOLUTIODi REQUESTING ANOKA COUNTY TO PRpCEED WITH THE
IMPROVEMENT OF EAST RIVER ROAD BETWEEN INTERSTATE #694 AND RICE CREEK IN THE
CITY OF FRIDLEY:
Councilman Liebl asked permission of the Mayor to read the Resolution aloud for
the benefit of the audie;�ce interested in this item. He then read the Resolution,
and explained that this Resolu�ion was approved unanimously by the Council at
their last executive session.
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to adopt Resolution #23-1971. Seconded by Councilman
Kelshaw. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion
carried unanimously.
�
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 1, 1971
�
�
PAGE 5
RESOLUTION #24-1971 - A RESOLUTION ORDERING IMPRfJVEMF.•NT AND FINAL PLANS AND
SPECIFICATIONS AND ESTIMATES OF COSTS THEREOF: STREET IMPitOVEMENT PROJECT
ST. 1971-3:__
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to adopt Resolution #24-1971 and waive the reading.
� Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw. Upon a voice vote, all votinq aye, Mayor
Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously.
'
'
�
�
�
�
�
�
�l
�
�
�
'
�
�
CONSIDERATION OF RICE CREEK HIKING TRAIL AND NATURE CENTER:
Mrs. Betty Ann Mech, 1315 66th Avenue N.E., said that about 1� years ago members
of the committee started investigating having a nature trail in Fridley. They
have been heartened by the response of the public. There is already much lancl
along Rice Creek that has been purchased and owned by the City. Last June they
took a canoe trip down Rice Creek.
Mr. Gerald Sadowski, 401 Rice Creek Terrace N.E., said that he was a member of
the committee and has also taken the canoe trip down Rice Creek. He then made
a presentation with the use of slides showing Rice Creek.
Mrs. Mech gave a short explanation of what a nature center is and presented the
Council with material about Richfield's and Bloomington's nature centers. There
would be a lot of educational things such as taxidermy an�d bird studies. She had
a list with her of the types of birds seen on Rice Creek. She said that she
attended a Metropolitan Council Meeting and there was a lady th°re from Nine
Mile Creek asking that something be done to save the creek. There could be
seen raw sewage floating on the creek and the creek had been dredged out into
a straight line. This is what Rice Creek could look like in 10 years. She
said that the Metropolitan Council was impressed with the Rice Creek area.
She said that Mr. Jerome Hegstrom of the Metropolitan Council would talk about
plans for the area.
Mr. Jerome Hegstrom of the Metropolitan Council said that one of the most critical
cancerns is haw do we preserve these areas. What can be done to retain these wild
areas? St. Paul has taken a number of drainage ways and now has to ask for an
expensive storm sewer system to take care of the drainage. Not pxoviding for the
preservation of these areas is losinq something of value from the environment.
There are birds livinq naturally in their surroundings with no buildings. There
must be emphasis placed on ecology, and how this relates to nature areas. P�'t
of this area has been determined to be studied in detail. There has been pressure
for aontrols for flooding in the watershed district. One reason for talking
about this sort of thing is what happened at Lino Lakes where the zesults of
si.ltation had a disasterous affect on the fish life. He stressed the importance
of pxeservation of natural areas all up and down the creek.
Mr. Hegstrom then showed an overlay map indicating the basic characteristics of the
watershed area. This entire area filters to the Mississippi River. Tfiere is
ponding and it serves as a recharge area for the entire metrapolitan area. He
said that they were not sure just what the ground water potential was. He showed
the ].ow lands and the water bodies and said that there were many shallow lakes or
deep marshes. He said that there was some residential and industxial property on
Riae Creek. There have been some flooding problems experienced. He sdid it would
seem wise to use land water contrals and again stressed the uaportance of
presexvation of ecology.
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETINC� Ci? MF.R(4`l �_ s �97i PAGE 6
Mr. Hegstrom continued in regard to nature trails, they looked at the stretch
from Mississippi River to Long Lake. This goes just into New Brighton through
Locke Park and is about 3� miles. This is one of the closest in areas of this
nature in the metropolitan area. We now have a chance to preserve this area and
there may not be this chance latex. On behalf of the Board, he said that they
will not go where they are riot wanted and they must have the cooperation of the
communities. Because of land regulations he did not think that they could do
more than 25 miles in the next 10 years. They wili choose an area where the
community has a real interest and are prepared to wo�k with them. There have been
funds set aside, but it w�:�l nat �e �evel�p�d uiatzl i.t is k:�own what communities
are willing to cooperate. Som� c,f i.hhe homse owners feel threatened by this and
the planner must make sure thei� �lans do not pose a threat to the abutting home
owners. Some of these lirna.tations compel them to come to the community and ask
for cooperation. He then showed a map of the creek lands now under public
ownership. This makes it a like�t.y area since much of the land is already under
public ownership. He sai.3 t-lzat he Yiad talked to Medtronics and they have expressed
the thought that they m�y hire a con�ultant to do the preliminary planning work.
They feel that this wouJ�3 be a qood thing for the community. There should be a
consultant soon, as spr�.�r� is ne�rly here. He said that he would like an
opportunity to work with tYze Cit�r staff people. Perr,aps the City could hire a
consultant. He said that he �.s naw askinq if it would be possible to work with
the staff people to develop a proposal between the Metropolitan Council and th.
City of Fridley.
Mrs. Mech said that she had talked to �11 Koxdiak and Mike 0'Bannon, County
Commissioners, and they were enthusiastic. They advised that this proposal be
presented to the Council. She sa.id that she was at the School Board meeting a
couple of weeks ago and they were very much interested. She also visited New
Brighton and talked to their City Manager and Parks Director and they were
interested. They have just purchased 20 acres that would connect with Locke
Lake. The Parks and RecrGation 'Commission of Fridley recommended that the Council
pursue this. She said that this is something that Fridley residents should be
proud to have in their city.
Councilman Liebl said that to initiate a program the cooperation of the involved
cities is needed.He asked Mr. Hegstrom what would be needed to get things
started, $10,000? Mr. Hegstrom said that there would have to be more detailed
planning at this point. He had been given a rough estimate of what the consultant
costs would be and he thought that it would not be more than $10,000. Councilman
Liebl said that it seemed appropriate that the County government, City government
and the School District set aside a certain amount in their budgets. Mr. Hegstrom
said that other communities would be invited to participate in this program.
Councilman Liebl questioned the area for such an undertaking. Mr. Hegstrom said
that it could extend from the New Brighton boundary, about 3� miles, through
Locke Park. This would involve two communities and two counties. After a
detailed site plan is mada,'it miqht be recommended tha�. it be terminated at some
other place.
Councilman,Harris said thank you for coming before the Council. He said he is one
of the concerned citizens �iving on the creek, and he recognizes the problems
with the creek. zt is a very beautiful creek, and they must work together to
keep it that way. He said that the request to �it down with the Gity Planning
De�artment seemed appropriate, It they are going before the County Board, �hey
must have something reduced to writing. There has been some acquisition of land
� REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 1 1971 PAGE 7
�
east of Central Avenue and there must be some long range plans for flood control.
, He too, would like to see the wildlife maintained. He felt that the suggestion
by Mr. Hegstrom to get together with the Planning Department was a good idea,
to see what could be put together.
� CONSIDERATION OF INSTALLING LOCL{E PARK ENTRANCE SIGNS ON PUBLIC STREET RIGHT OF
WAY AND WAIVER OF THE FEES: (Request by Fridley Jaycees)
' The City Engineer said that the proposal is to put one sign at the new raad cut
into Locke Park from 73rd Avenue west of Target Warehouse, and the other one
on 71st Avenue. His only recommendation is that they be installed on the
� property line and he said he would work with them on that. They would like
approval by the City Council and the fees waived.
� MOTION by Councilman Liebl to approve the signs and waive the fees. Seconded
by Councilman Harris.
Councilman Harris asked if there was adequate parking. The City Engineer said
that there were plans for developing the parking area.
A member of the Fridley Jaycees said that they had checked with the Park Board
� and they felt that it would enhance Fridley. Over 50� of the people living in
Fridley do not know where Locke Park is. Mayor Kirkham commented that he was
sure that if the Jaycees were doing it, it would be a good project. Councilman
Kelshaw asked if there was any sign on T.H. #65. The City Engineer said yes,
� a small sign. The member of the Jaycees said that this is one of their projects
for this year and they hope to work out other signs for the parks in the coming
years.
THE VOTE upon the motion, being a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham
declared the motion carried unanimously.
CQNSIAERATION OF RE�UEST FOR EXTENIIING SPECIAL USE PERMIT FOR GOLF DRIVING RANGE
ON 8100 UNIVERSTTY AVENUE TO COVER IN5TALI�ATIODT OF AN 18 HOLE MINIATURE GOLF
COURSE: (Request by Roger Jones)
The City Engineer explained that the applicant wishes to add an 18 hole miniature
golf course on the north side of his parcel. This involves no buildings, only
a fenced area. They will use the building already there for both activities.
His only recommendation to the Council is that the same stipulations that were
on the original permit extend to cover this activity also. The special use
permit is only for three years, at the end of that time it must be reapproved
annually until five years has expired.
MOTION by Councilman Harris to approve the request subject to the same stipulations
contained in the original pexmit. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a vaice
vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion earried unanimously.
REGEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE PLANNING CONIIr1ISSION MEETING OF EEBRUARY 3, 1971:
RE�UEST FOR SPECIAL USE PERMIT, SP #71-01, BY ALBERT M. JOHNSON: To permit
construction of a double bungalow in an R-1 District as per Fridley City
Code, Sectior� 45.051, 3D, to be located on Lot 7, Block 1, A1 Rose Addition.
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING rJF N;.T�RCH 1, .L�71
PAGE 8
The City Engineer said that this request is for a special use permit on part of
some property that is part of A1 Rose Addition which has already been approved.
The Planning Commission has held their hearing and recommended approval of the
special use permit request for Lot 7 subjsct to his providing access off Alden
Way instead of East River Road. The Planning Uepartment tries to discourage
additional direct traffic on East River Road. Council action now would be if
they approve, to approve the request by a 4/5 vote.
Mr. Allan C. Mattson, 6320 Raverview 1'errace, said that �xe had s�old 10 parcels
to Mr. 3ohnson. He said at that time there was to be an easement to East River
Road to get into this lot, and Mr. Mattson said fine. After submitting the plat,
the access easement to Alden Way for the street reduces a 70 foot lot to 60 feet.
He would not be interested in building nice homes on each side of this easement
and having the cars drive between the two hou�es. They would have to drive
within 5' of the homes. He c3id not feel that he could have a street going
through there. He said that Mr. Jahnson is no longer interested in his plans
with this condition. He is in accord with everything except this.
The City Engineer said that ihe plat did s��ow a utility and access easement.
There is a common driveway far three ho�.�ses that comes out on Alden Way. He
then showed the plans at the Cauncil table. He said that these are 95' lots,
and the requirement is 75'. Mx. Johnson said that he would like his access coming
out on East River Road. The building would face East River Road. Councilman
Liebl asked if there would b� the same setbacJ� as the other buildings in the area.
Mr. Johnson said that he understood that this is one of the requirements.
Mr. Mattson said that he nc�ticed on the Agen3a there is a proposed Ordinance
making it a requirement that there be double �arages. He said that there would
not be room. Councilman Harris said that he could always come before the Board
of Appeals if it is a hardship case.
Mr. Johnson said that he would have to have access onto East River Road or else
he would not include this lot on the plat. Mayor Kirkham commented that it
cQuld possibly hinder the T.O.P.I.C.S. case if they were to grant another access.
Tk�e City Engineer said that if the Council approved the easement coming onto
E�st River Road, it would be a cou�mon driveway easement for four homes.
M(�TION by Councilman Liebl to approve the Special Use Permit requested by Mr.
Al�ert Johnson subject to Lot 7 getting an easement for the driveway between Lot
7 and Lot 8, to be used as a common driveway for two double bungalows. Seconded
by Councilman Harris. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared
th� motion carried unanimously.
Tht� City Engineer said that there was no Council action required on the other
P1�nning Commission items.
MO�'ION by Councilman Harris to receive the Minutes of the Planning Commission
Me�ting of February 3, 1971. Seconded by Counciln►an Breider. Upon a voice
voi�e, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously.
,
�
�
�
R�GULAR COUNCIL MEET:CNG OF MARCH 1, 1971 PAGE 9
RECEIVING THE MINUTES UF THE PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING OF FEBRUARY 17, 1971:
l. REZONING REQUESI', ZOA #71-01, BY WYMAN SMITH FOR VIKING CHE�7ROI.ET, INC.:
Rezone from M-2 (heavy industrial) to C-2 (general business areas) a parcel
600 feet in depth along the centerline of proposed 83rd Avenue from R/W
line of University Avenue and 1,675 feet north from centerline of proposed
83rd Avenue.
The City Engineer said that the Planning Commission recommendation to the Council
was for approval of the rezoning. The Public Hearing has been scheduled for
March 15th because of a deadline on their land commitments.
MOTION by Councilman Harris to reaffirm the Public Hearing for the Viking
� Chevrolet rezoning for March 15, 1971. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon
a voice vote, all vating aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried
i unanimously.
�
�
2. REZONING REQUE:�T, ZOA #71-02, COLONIAL SERVICES CO.: To rezone that part of
Block 1, Fridle�y Industrial Park Plat 1 lying N.E. of Hwy. #65 West Service
Drive as now lz�id out and traveled from M-2 (heavy industrial) to C-2
(general busine:ss). Located at the SW corner of Hwy. #65 and 73rd Avenue.
3. REQUEST FOR SPE:CIAL USE PERb1IT, SP #71-02, BY COLONIAL SERVICES CO.: To
� locate a servir.e station as per Section 45.101, 3E, Fridley City Code in a
C-2 District oii that part of Block 1, Fridley Industrial Park Plat 1 lying
NE of Hwy. #65 West Service Drive as now laid out and traveled.
�
�
�
�
MOTION by Councilma�i Breider to set the Public Hearing date for the rezoning
request and special use permit request by Colonial Services Co. for April 12,
1971. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor
Kirkham declared th�� motion carried unanimously.
4. RECEIVE PETITIUN NO. 10-1971: Request for acquisition of land located
between Missis�aippi Street and Rice Creek Road and Stinson Boulevard and
Arthur Street (Richland, Inc. ZOA #70-07) for park purposes.
The City Engineer ssid that this Petition is Item #31 on the Council Agenda.
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to receive Petition #10-1971. Seconded by Councilman
Kelshaw. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor ICirkham declared the motion
carried unanimously.
5. FUNCTIONS OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION:
, The City Engineer reported that the proposed Ordinance for providing a double
attached garage to single residences has been given to the Planning Commission
and it is on their Agenda for next Wednesday night.
r
:�
�
MOTION by Councilma.n Breider to receive the Minutes of the Planning Commission
Meeting of February 17, 1971. Seconded by Councilman Harris for discussion.
�
Councilman Harris :�aid that this proposed Ordinance should properly go to the
Planning Commissior� before coming to Council. The Planning Com�nission has the
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF y`.?,.kG�: ;�,, �,971. PAGE 10
right to review and make recGmmendations on �ny Ordinances dealing with the use
of land.
THE VOTE upon the motion, being a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham
declared the motion carried ur.animously.
RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE BUILDING STANDAE2DS - DESIGN CONTROL MEETING OF
FEBRUARY 18, 1971:
1. CONSIDERATION OF A RE UEST TO CONSTRUCT A CLAIMS OFFICE LOCATED ON LOT 11,
BLOCK 2, COMMERCE PARK, THE SAME BEING 7�00 UNIVERSITY AVENUE N.E „ FRIDLEY
MINNESOTA. (RE UEST BY AMERICAiV FAMILY INSUFtANCE CO., 1745 UNIVERSITY AVENUE,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 55104):
The City Engineer said that this request was for an insurance claims office just
south of the Pet Clinic on University Avenue West Service Drive. The Building
Board approved the request subject to some stipulations. He pointed out that
this is a brick building, but there are block pilasters which the Board said must
be painted. He then showed a rendering of what the building would look like.
Councilman Harris questioned why they were not putting in brick pilasters. He
felt that as they would face the highway, they should be brick. He suqgested
that they could be of a different color. A Representative said that he did not
know how much they would have to change their plans to put in brick. They had
planned on painted block. The City Engineer pointed out that brick is also
easier to maintain. Councilman Harris said that he would like to see them get
away from a painted surface so there would be less maintenance. He suggested
that any material be used that does not require maintenance.
MOTION by Councilman Harris to approve the plans for American Family Insurance
Company with the pilasters to be brick, glazed block, stone, or some material that
does not require maintenance. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote,
Breider, Kirkham, Liebl and Harris voting aye, Kelshaw abstaining, Mayor Kirkham
declared the motion carried.
2. CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST FOR PRELIMINARY APPROVAL OF A CHANGE IN THE
BUILDING LOCATIONS FOR PI3ASE III OF GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS LOCATED AT 5640,
5660, 5680, 5720, a740 EAST RIVER ROAD, FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA. (RE UEST BY
MAURICE FILISTER, 5750 EAST RIVER ROAD, FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA 55432):
The City Engineer said that this request is to change the location of Phase III
of the Georgetown Apartments. Mr. Filister would like to have them lined up
north/south facing the river. There is no change in the number of units. He
added that this complex does not have curbing on East River Road West Service
Road, and they should be macie aware that there will be an improvment and they
will be assessed for it.
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to approve the change in location for the Third
Phase of the Georgetown complex requested by Maurice Filister. Secpnded by
Councilman Harris. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared'
the motion carried unanimousl��.
�
� REGULAR COUNCIL MFE7'ING OF MARCH 1, 1971
PAGE 11
RECEIVING THE MINUTE�S OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS MEETING OF FEBRUARY 23, 1971:
A VARIANCE OF �ECTION 56.05, 3A, FRIDLEY CITY CODE, TO INCREASE THE
MAXIMUM ROOF SIGN AREA FROM 78 S UARE FEET (15� OF TOTAL AREA OF WALL) TO
176 SQUARE FEEZ' TO ALLOW THE ERECTION OF A SIGN TO BE LOCATED ON PARCEL
1500, S'� OF SEC'TION 13, T-30, R-24, ANOKA COUNTY, MINNESOTA, THE SAME
BEING 6227 HIGHWAY #65, FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA. (RE UEST BY FACTORY WAREHOUSE
STORE, 6227 HIGHWAY #65, FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA):
The City Engineer said that this request is for an area vara.ance for a wall sign.
The Board of Appeals recommended approval. He then showed the proposed sign and
said that they will be following the pattern of the rest of the shopping center
as far as height etc. is concerned. They feel that since they are so far £rom
T.H. #65, the size of the sign is justified.
Mr. Stephen Winnick, Attorney, said that this petition has been filed by Speed-
0-Laq Products Company, Inc. The shopping center lies diagonal to Highway #65
and their store is some distance from the highway. This is the reason for the
requested variancc. The sign will be no higher than ttie existing signs on the
other stores in LY�e area. Their store is between Casino Royale and the carpet
store. He added that he thought that their store is about 1000 feet from the
highway.
MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to approve the area variance for a sign requested by
Factory Warehouse St��re. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all
voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously.
RECEIVING THE MINUTE�3 OF THE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING OF JANUARY
25, 1971:
MOTION by Councilman Breider to receive the Minutes of the Parks and Recreation
Commission Meeting of January 25, 1971. The motion was seconded and upon a voice
vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously.
The Acting City Manager said that the City did get a reply from Burlington
Northern and they will lease a 300' X 400' parcel on a temporary basis. They
would like a 30 day cancellation clause and are not interested in leasing on a
long term basis. He added that he will be talking with them again.
Councilman Liebl said that he would like to see something done on this in the
near future. Maybe in the spring they could put something in.
RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE FRIDLEY HUMAN RELATIONS MEETING OF JANUARY 28, 1971:
MOTION by Councilman Breider to receive the Minutes of the Fridley Human Relations
Meeting of January 28, 1971. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all
voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously.
RECESS:
Mayor Kirkham declared a recess from 9:45 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 1, 1971
PAGE 12
�
�
RECEIVING BIDS ON LIQUOR STORES: (Bids Opened at 2:00 P.M. on February 26, 1971)
BIDS ON 6161 HZGHWAY #65 �
Bidder Suret
Robert W. Mattson, Jr. Bank Money
2410 Overlook Drive Order
Bloomington, Minnesota $6,155.50
James L. Stuart
2950 Central Avenue N.E.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Joseph S. Daszkiewicz
3918 Xerxes Avenue North
Minneapolis, Minn. 55412
Max Saliterman
25 University Avenue S.E.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Wearne F. Clayton
915 Washington St.
Anoka, Minnesota
George Nicklow
4644 Aldric� Avenue So.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Sherwood Jordahl
and
William C. Ladoucer
Bid Price
$123,110.00
$100,000.00
$175,000.00
$150,000.00
BIDS ON 3710 EAST RIVER ROAD
Bank Money
Order
$4,405.00
Cashier's
Check
$5,050.00
Cashier's
Checks
$2,550.00
$a,soo.00
.$5,050.00
$ 88,100.00
$101,000.00
for all of the
2.31 acres
$101,001.00
for 1.8 acres &
building
Down Payment
$ 30,777.50
$100,00G.00
Payment in full upon
payment of SBA loan
$ 20,000.00
$ 22,025.00
$ 25,050.00
$ 26,000.00
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to receive the bids on the sale of the liquor stores.
Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor
Kirkham declared the motion.¢arried unanin►ously.
Councilman Liebl suggested that the Council meet in executive session to discuss
the sale of the liquor stores.
CONSIDERATION OF REQUEST FOR NEW PARK GARAGE:
The Acting City Manager explained that there is an item in the 1971 budget for
pxeliminary plans for the building. This is being brought to the attention of
`the Council in case there are any special instructions the Council wou�d like to
pass pn. Tkiis wpuld probably be adding space onto the existing gax'age building.
Councilman Harris said that the Parks Department has indicated a need for
additional space. He said that he would hate to do some work now, then find that
�
�
�
�
�
�
i
�
i
�
�
�
�
�
�
i
,
�
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 1, 1971
PAGE 13
the Public Works also needs additional space. The Council should take into
consideration the future needs of Public Works also and there should be some
accurate figures on the development of the whole complex, rather than just the
addition of a single structure.
Councilman Liebl said that there is $2500 in the budget for preliminary plans. He
said that he went up to the garage to look it over and he agreed that they need
more space. He felt that something needed to be done immediately, not just the
bare minimum. He asked Ralph Volkman, Park Foreman, what he felt should be done.
Mr. Volkr�an, Park Foreman, said that they would like to move from the present
� facility and move to the City garage area. He pointed out that they need water
facilities and there is not a cement floor in the lunch room. They are asking
for a separate building to be near the City garage. Where they are now they
� would need a cesspool as the sewer line is too high. They would also have to
clear some very nice trees which he woula hate to lose. He said that they
would then be in a fenced area and close to the mechanics. They could then
� use the same tools. Now, if there is a breakdown, the mechanic has to drive out
to their place to fix the equipment.
Councilman Liebl asked if they thought that they could get an adequate building for
� their estimate of $35,000. Mr. Volkman said that this was a rough estimate, and
they could build an attractive metal structure.
�
�
�
�
�
�
�
Councilman Harris asked Mr. Chesney, Director of Public Works, if, in his long
range planning, there is a need to expand his building to take care of his
existing equipment. The Director of Public Works said that they need another 3600
square feet to adequately house the equipment they have now. He said that he was
not asking that all their equipment be housed. Councilman Harris said that in
talking about multi-expansion, they should consider encompassing both Public
Works and the Parks Department. The lunch room is too small and they need more
stalls. He suggested that there be a planner to develop plans to take into
consideration all the future needs for the City qarage area. The City Engineer
said that he thought that it would be best to use the architect that designed the
original building. It might be that he already has some of the plans, and maybe
they could get a qood estimate. He added that the existing building is a block
building and is more expensive than a metal building. Councilman Harris said
that he would rather not have a metal building. The Acting City Manager said
that they would bring back an overall plan.
Councilman Liebl questioned why the $2500 should be spent on plans - cou�.d not
the City Engineer draw up the plans and the money be used for something else.
The City Engineer said that his department's time is not free and there would
still be costs. They would still need an architect for the final drawings.
When a building is built, there are always planning and engineering costs.
CONSIDERATION OF APPROVAL OF AGREEMENT BETWEEN METROPOLITAN SEWER BOARD, METRO-
POLITAN COUNCIL, AND THE CITY OF FRIDLEY:
The Acting Gity Manager said that the City Attorney has looked over the agreement
and h,e Eeels that it is substantially what has been discussed and recommends
approval.
REGULAR COUNCIL MFETII� a OF F��I2C�E� ?,�J71 �. PAGE 14
MOTION by Councilznan Liebl to receive the communication from the City Attorney
dated February 17, 1971, and approve the agreement and authorize the Mayor
and City Clerk to sign the agr�ement. Seconded by Councilman Harris. Upon a
voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously.
RECEIVING PROGRESS REPORT ON BUILDING OF NEW PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE AT 37TH AND
EAST RIVER ROAD:
The Acting City Mariager said t.:nat this report a_s given to the Council to give
them an idea of what to expect in proceeding in different ways. He suggested
that this be di�cussed in an executive session when dealing with the liquor
store bids.
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to receive the information and memorandum dated
February 25, 1971 from the Acting City Manager. Seconded by Councilman Harris.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried
unanimously.
CONSIDERATION OF CHANGES IN BOUNDARIES OF WARDS AND PRECINCTS:
MOTION by Councilman Harris to receive the information contained in the Agenda
dated March 1, 1971. Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw. Upon a voice vote, all
voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously.
RECEIPT OF AND CONFIRMATION OF OFFER MADE TO POLICE UNION:
The Acting City Manager said that this information is baing given to the Council
as background information on negotiations with the police union and no action is
_ necessary by tlze Council at this time. Councilman Liebl asked if he would be
meeting with them again. The Acting City Manager said yes, more than once.
Councilman Harris asked if th.is is the same �ayout as the resolution passed
before in other years. The Acting City Manager said that last year it was done
by agre�ment rather than by ��esolution. The liquor settlement was done by
resolution before. Councilman Harris asked if all the items in the resolution
c�re negotiable, and the Acting City Manager said yes.
Officer Groines said that he is on-.the negotiating coua�aittee, but he has seen no
resolutipn. The Acting City Manager said that everything contained in the resolution
he has seen either this year or last year. The police union will have to approve
of the resolution before the City Council adopts it.
MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to receive the pzogress report on the negotiations
with the police union. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all
voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously.
Councilman Liebl said that he asked at a former meeting when there was a similar
resolution regarding employees before them, for sufficient time to study the
pxapasal. He would like to 1za.ve this resolution come back before them, and he
would also like to know if they accepted it. He said that he wanted to do wha�
was in the best interest of the men, the City and the citizens.
�
�
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 1, 1971 PAGE 15
CONSIDERATZON OF REQUEST FOR REMOVAL OF STIPULATION FOR EXIT AND ENTRY FOR PHASE
II BUILDING ON 79TH WAY AT LINCOLN STREET ONLY CONTAIDIED IN A BUILDING PERMIT
#10894 TO FIVE SANDS DEVELOPMENT:
� The City Engineer said that there were three letters from Richard Fudali,
Attorney, contained in the Agenda in regard to a condition placed on their permit
for Phase II of Five Sands Development. The stipulation states: "1. Exit and
� entry �or Phase II on 79th at Lincoln Street only." Mr. Fudali is objecting to
this stipulation as it is causing trouble with their F.H.A. financing, and is
requesting that this terminalogy be elimiizated. There have been no signed
documents or minutes from any body covering this stipulation. He said that he
� has discussed this problem with Mr. F�adali and has advised the City Attorney's
office.
�
�
�
I �
�
�
�
j
�
The Acting City Attorney said that the F.H.A. will not give financing on property
where access is limited on a public street. Different phases of this development
are being financed by different people. He said that he did not know of any
basis the City could restrict the use of a public road. The City has no right to
deny them the right to the street.
Councilman Breider said that this phase has ingress and egress at Lincoln Street.
The City Enqineer said that they still intend to follow their plans and speci-
fications, they just want this stipulation removed for financing purposes.
Conditions might change in the future and they might want to get access at some
time to the road. He added that Mr. Fudali was sorry, but he had to be out of
town and would be unable to attend this meeting. This stipulation was added
because of the concensus gotten fram the Council.
Gouncilman Breider said that in regard to regulating access to a public road,
would this not be the same situation as trying to keep people off East River
Road. The Acting City Attorney said that in comparing the two items, one
street is primarily a street controlled by the City and the other is controlled
by the County. He added that if Five Sands chose not to follow the stipulation,
the City of Fzidley could not enforce it. The Council did not dir�ect that this
stipulation be put on the building permit. This language should be taken from
the permit and if they should want access to 79th at some future time, they would
have to come back before the Council and request it as it would be a change in
their plans and specifications. They feel that 35 years from now the situation
might be entirely different.
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to receive the communication from R.iahard Fudali dated
Febru�ry 9, 1971 and the two letters dated February 22, 1971. Seconded by Council-
man Kelshaw. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion
carried unanimously.
Mayor Kirkham said that he understood that according to the State Statutes, the
Council has no alternative, but to delete this.language. The Acting City Attorney
said yes, in the opinion of the City Attorney and himself, Five Sands was on solid
ground. �
MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to delete Stipulation #1 from the building permit
� for Phase II of the Five Sands Development. Seconded by Councilman Harris based
on the opinion of the City Attorney.
�
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETINv OF MARCFi 1, ]':)71
r AC�E 1 b
Councilman Liebl said that 79tt, Avenue at this tim�: does not go through to
Jniversit�� Avenue. The stipulation was made at tY;a time to appease the pruperty
owners to the north. Mayor Kirkham commented t;:a� if 79th should go through,
it may be an advantage to allow him access to "7ath.
Councilman Breid�r auestioned what happens when tiiey start tc develup Phase 3,
4, and 5 in regard to tlze roads. The �ity Engineer said that tYiere :aould be
access to East River Road and throuy:: Lir,col�i Strfet t.o 79th. Ii tnis language
is going to be elimir.ated from this permit, tie would assume that it would not be
on any future pex-mi� for the other buildirigs. Councilman Breider said that tt,is
was originally f.ive ti�uildings by one developer, now theYe are five different
fina.iciers. Councilmaxi Harris said that ne was sure that with other large apart-
ment complexes there is separate �inancing. Councilman Breider commentea �Y:at he
would like to talk to Mr. Fu3ali about the a��cess for the other three buildings.
The City Engineer commented that Mr. Fudali accepted the conditions and they were
done with Yiis agreement. Councilman Kelshaw added that at that time, Mr. Fudali
was unaware that it would cause trouble with the financing.
MOTIOYJ by Councilman Liebl to call for the question limiting debate. The motior
was seconded and upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor K_irkham declared the
motion carried unanimously.
THE VOTE upori the original motion, being a voice vote, Harris, Kelsliaw, Kirkham and
Liebl voting aye, Breider voting nay, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried.
CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIOIQ ORDERING IMPROVEMENT, FINAL PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS AND
EST�MATES OF COSTS THEREOF: STREET IMPROVEi"IEN'I'PROJECT ST. 197G-4, ADDENDUM #3:
Mr. Richard Harris asked if this would be an addition onto an existing contract.
The City Engineer said yes, if the Council orders the improvement, it would be
add�d onto an existing contract by a change order. He said that his recommendation
is,`,if the Council orders it in, that the cost of the improvement be credited so
tha' when the storm sewer is put in, the people would pay only the cost of a
nor�al standard street. Mr. Harris said that he has discussed this with the City
Engi4neer and now the wheels are in rotion for an overall plan for the area. He
sai that he was very concerned for an orderly development of the whole area.
He w�auld requ�st that this improvement be delayed until the area plan is dis-
cuss�d.
Coun�ilman Harris asked if this street would have any culverts. The City Engineer
saidtno, just a short connection. Councilman Breider said that in his opinion
it w�s essential in this area where there was no storm sewer, to put in a tem-
pora�y hard surface. He asked if this spring the majority of the streets would
be £�nished and the City Engineer said yes. He added that the drainage problem
wil�,take some time. The temporary street would be about �C of the cost of the
normal street. After the storm sewer is put in, the permanent street could be
put;`.in and those people be given credit for the cost of the �emporary street.
Mr. !F�ichard Harris said that there has been much discussion on what should be done
in this area. There was talk at one time of vacating this street and alsa
vacating the alley. He said that in his mind the most difficult situation right
now 'is the drainage situation and what is going to transpire in the law suit. He
said':that he had the feeling that Frid3.ey would not be getting the complete
syste�n from Spring Lake Park. He said that the ditch is no liveable soJ.ution in
'ro
r I
�
�
�
I�
�
�
�
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 1, 1971
PAGE 17
its present form. If it was known for sure what was going to happen with the
drainag�, a developmental plan could be worked out.
Councilman Harris said that the alley between Beech and Elm could not be continued
to the south of 78th because there is a building that extends into the alley. The
alley north of 78th has to be put in because there is back yard parking.
The City Engineer said that there is an overall plan. There were studies made 10
years ago and more recent studies a year ago. 'rhe plans are to be brought before
the Planming Commission to be updated.
MOTION by Councilman Harris to table consideration of this resolution to April
5, 1971. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor
Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously.
RESOLUTION #25-1971 - A RE50LUTION ORDERING INiPROVEMEDTT, APPROVAL OF PLANS AND
ORDERING ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS: STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1971-1 AND
MUNICIPAL STATE AID STREET IMPROVEMENT PR03ECT ST. 1971-2:
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to adopt Resolution #25-1971. Seconded by Councilman
Harris. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion
carried unanimously.
RESOLUTION #26-1971 - A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE SPLITTING OF
SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS ON LOT 5, PARCEL 460, AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION #153:
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to adopt Resolution #26-1971. Seconded by Councilman
Kelshaw. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion
carried unanimously.
R,ESOLUTION #27-1971 - A RESOLUTION D.IRECTING THE ISSUANCE OF TEMPORARY IMPROVEMENT
BONDS IN ACCORDANCE WITH LAWS OF 1957, CHAPTER 385: (SW & SS #100)
M�'I'ION by Councilman Liebl to adopt Resolution #27-1971. Seconded by Councilman
Kelshaw. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion
carried unanimously.
12ESOLUTION #28-1971 - A RESOLUTION DIRECTING THE SALE AND PURCHASE OF TEMPORARY
IMPROVEMENT BONDS IN ACCORDANCE WITH LAWS OF 1957, CHAPTER 385: (SW & SS #100)
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to adopt Resolution #28-1971. Seconded by Councilman
� Kelshaw. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion
carried unanimously.
t
�
CONSIDERA.TION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CITY ZONING ORDINANCE TO REQUIRE DOUBLE
GARAGES FOR SINGI.E FAMILY AND FOUR GARi1GES FOR TWO FAMILY DWELLINGS:
The City Engineex reported that this item has been given to the Planning
Gommission for their study and recomanendations.
R�CETVZNG PE'i'ITION #10-1971 RE4UESTING AREA GENERAI.LY LOCATED BETWEEN MISSISSIPPT
�aTREET AND 1�.TCE CREEK ROAD, STIDiSON BOULEVARD AND ARTHUR STREET BE ACQUIRED AND
� MADE TNTO A PARK:
(NOTE - This item was received under the Planning C�n�¢sion Minutes).
�
REGULAR CODNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 1, 1971
PAGE 18
MOTION by Councilman Harris to return this petition to the Parks and Recreation
Commission. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye,
Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously.
APPOINTMENT:
Name
Position E�fective Date
Replaces
John S. Novack Clerk February 1, 1971 Bob Tobias
840 86th Avenue N.W. Full Time
Coon Rapids, Minn.
MOTION by Councilman Breider to concur with the Rdministration in the appointment.
Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham
declared the motion carried unanimously.
CLAIMS:
MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to authorize payment of General Claims #24371 through
#24613 and Liquor Claims #5285 through #5375. Seconded by Councilman Harris. Upon
a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously.
LICENSES:
Mayor Kirkham said that in addition to the licenses listed in the Agenda, there is to
be the following:
Tavern
Canterbury Inne
6479 - 81 University Ave. N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota By: George Wojciak
Cigarette
Canterbury Inne
6479 ° 81 University Ave. N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota By: George Wojciak
Pu}alic Drinking Place
Canterbury Inne
64�g _ gl University Ave. N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota By: George Wojciak
On & Off Sale
Canterbury Inne
6479 - 81 University Ave. N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota By: George Wojciak
Garbage Pickup
Dan's Disposal
Route 1
Oedar, Minnesota By: Daniel Jqhnson
Approved By
Chief of Police
Health Inspector
Chief of Police
Chief of Police
Health Inspector
Chief of Police
Health Inspector
H��]��� ��n�pector
C1iie� -of Police
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 1, 1971
Cigarette
Country Kitchen
280 57th Place
Fridley, Minnesota
Ron's Standard
6490 University Ave.
Fridley, Minnesota
Gas Service
By: Richard Ozment
By: Roland Cox
Approved By
Police Chief
Police Chief
PAGE 19
Economy Gas Installers
3623 Lyndale Ave. So.
Minneapolis, Minn. By: Edward Toohey Plumbing Inspector
General Contractor
Rand Construction
6358 Willow Lane
Minneapolis, Minn. By: Iven Dustalic Building Inspector
Timco Construction
5601 Glenwood Ave. N.
Minneapolis, Minn. By: Thomas McKee Building Inspector
Heating
Nielsen Sheet Metal Inc.
2010 llth Ave. So.
Minneapolis, Minn. By: Wm. Nielsen Plumbing Inspector
Masonry
Stone Masonry & Concrete
15002 University Ave.
Anoka, Minnesota By: Jerome Stone Building Inspector
Sign Erector
Midway Sign Company, Inc.
444 No. Prior
5t. Paul, Minn. 55104 By: Arthur Kruse Building Inspector
Heating
Preferred Sheet Metal Inc.
3088 No. Rice St.
St. Paul, Minn. By: Joseph Murray Plumbing Znspector
MOTION by Council.man Harris to approve the foregoing licenses. Seconded by Council-
man L�ebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion
carried unanimously.
Mayor Kirkham asked that the City Attorney work on ar� ordina,�c� ��g�,lating floor
w.n.li:M . ....�._.
Sl'lOWS .
REGULAR COUNCIL NIEETING OF MA.RC�i 1, 1971
ESTIMATES:
Berglund-Johnson, Inc.
Excelsior
Minnesota 55331
PARTIAL Estimate #8 for work completed, Water
Improvement Project #95, Schedule B
Dunkley Surfacing Company, Inc.
3756 Grand Street N.E.
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55421
PARTIAL Estimate #2 for work in progress, Sanitary
Sewer and Storm Sewer Improvement Project #100
Comstock & Davis, Inc.
Consulting Engineers
1446 County Road "3"
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55432
For the furnishing of resident inspection and resident
supervision for the staking out of the construction work:
PARTIAL Estimate #9 for Water Improvement Project
#95, Schedule B from January 4, through January 30, 1971
PARTIF�L Estimate #3 for Sanitary Sewer & Storm
Sewer Improvement Project #100 from January 4 through
January 30, 1971
PAGE 20
$24,880.00
$ 4,586.63
$ 1,967.90
$ 459.49 �
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to approve payment of the estimates as presented.
Seconded by Councilman Harris. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham
declared the motion carried unanimously.
RECEIVING PROGRESS REPORT ON POLICE PEN5ION FUND:
MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to receive the progress report on the Police Fension
Fund. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor
Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously.
Councilman Liebl asked if Section 3 of the proposed bill is the same. The Acting
City Manager said no, this change is one of the recommendations of the League of
Minnesota Municipalities. The liability of the City for the existing pension
system was limited to one mill and the men were obligated for the balance, but
in 1969 there was a bil� passed by the Legislature whereby the obligation was
shifted onto the City rather than the men. It was felt that if the governmental
unit must pay for it, they should have a voice.
Councilman Liebl said that he would like to see the plan put on an actuarily
sound po5ition by 1975 or 1980. He said that Mr. Joe Connors is willing to meet
with the City Manager, the City Council, and the officers of the association on
what type of bill he should sponsor. Councilman Kelshaw said that he wauld be
in favor of such a meeting.
�
�
I ,
RN:GULjTR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 1, 19 % 1 PAGE 21
OffiCer Tom Kennedy, President of th� Police Pension Association, said that his
organization knew the impact the 1969 Legislation had, and they did not want a
plan that would bankrupt the City. He said that the organization had sent a
letter to Homer Ankrum, former City Manager, stating that they were willing to
delete the escalator clause. Their payments have been increased from 4$ to 6$.
He said that they intended to act in gocLl faith. He said that the association
was upset to find that the City of Fridley is going to the League without first
talkinq to the men about it. He said he received a letter from the Acting City
Manager which completely altered their pension plan.
Mayor Kirkham said that there has been no agreement reached on what the bill should
include at this time. This is only a prop��sal. The Acting City Manager said that
the Police Pension Association got a copy of all the information the same day it
was typed and before the City Gouncil got it. The City is not trying to do some-
thing without the Associations's awareness. This wa� given to the Association
with the idea that comments would bE forthcoming on it. He said that this is
only the first rough draft. He added that the percentage benefits axe higher
than the present plan. Every one of the sections contained in the proposed
bill will have to be gone over in detail.
Councilman Harris asked if the Association meets on call. Officer Kennedy said
that they meet the first Thursday of every month at 7:00 P.M. It was agreed that
the Council would work through the Acting City Manager to set up a meeting with
the Police Pension Association.
Councilman Kelshaw said that he certainly did not want to take anything away from
the Police Department, but he could see a danger that the City could be in
financial trouble in a particular area.
Officer Groines commented that the excellent pension plan offered b}� Fridley was
one of the inducements for men coming to work for the City of Fridley. He said
that he would be upset if this plan was to be taken away from them.
Tlie Acting City Attorney said that when the present plan was initiated, the State
Statutes were followed and one mill was levied and the rest was to be made up by
the men. There was no mistake made at that time, the Statutes were being followed.
Since that time, the Legislature has changed the funding, making it the City's
responsibility to make it actuarily sound.
Councilman Liebl asked how much was in the pension fund now. Officer Kennedy
said over $155,000.
` ADJOURNMENT:
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to adjourn the Meeting. The motion was seconded and
� upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the mot�on carried and
the Regular Council Meeting of Marcta 1, 1971 adjourned at 11:55 P.M.
� Respectfully submitted,
!��./��'�'��c�i
� Juel Mercer
Secretary to the City Council
i�
�7ack O. Kirkham
Mayor
�
L�
�
LJ
�
�
��
'
'
�
�I
�
LJ
,
�
�
�
OFFICIAL NOTICE
CITY OF FRIDLEY
PUBLIC HEARING
BEFORE THE
CITY COUNCIL
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is herebv given that there will be a Public
Hearing of the' City Council of the City of Fridley in the
City Hall at 6431 University Avenue Northeast on March 15, 1971
in the Council Chamber at 8:00 P.M. for the purpose of:
Consideration of a rezoning request, ZOA 4�71-01,
by Wyman Smith, Attorney for Viking Chevrolet,
Incorporated to rezone from M-2 (Heavy Industrial
Area) to C-2 (General Business Areas) described
as follows:
All that part of the NW1� of the NW� of Section 2,
T-30, R-24 commencing at a point of intersection of
the South line of said NW`� of the NF� and the West
right of way line of State Trunk Highway #47; thence
West along the South line of said NW'� of NW3L a
distance of 600 feet; thence North alonR a line
parallel to the West right of way line of T.H. �47
a distance of 1,675 feet; thence East to the West
right of Way of T.H. 4�47; thence South along said
right of way to the South line of said NW'� of the
NW� of Section 2, being the point of beginning,
there terminating.
Generally located at 83rd Avenue and University Avenue
Northeast.
Anyone desiring to be heard with reference to the above
matter may be heard at this time.
Publish: February 24, 1971
March 3, 1971
JACK 0. KIR�HAM
MAYOR
�
� �
COON .
�-- �7 � .
i
, `
�
�
� � � ,,
�
.. .
p� �
��
�����'�������
����°��d�pa j
��'Js°�.lf��.P' � �P'a�'�����'��
"�_ " +i '1\ �� � � �
.,, , �Y'' � , � � � d.L
�'':" � . . . : : ; - � ,<�` r,�°'a
'i� ...,,� - � � '
�� �ia�'����1� :
./��� �' :��:
� �S �.,�ri��l ; '
�= ' .
s �''�`ry�
„ �� ��� �± �
� �� � � �i
- t ��:t����� ^ .,n.� .
�,,,,N:,:. . ��i � ����' �� ��� ,. �� d�
� �6�"�,-��ti� a ,� �
�.� °t�� �OE.. , �
% +����rS1�rye � ' � �,p�
v �� ��f�iV1 �� • �, P"oJJ'
"' � � � p
0 ��_.r�iq ,s - �� ��{
�F�,�,��Q �,S" I �
�±"�,..��.
�', ; ��, � %
Q!, d0��. .:_ _
E'I �� _ - 0 ::,,-����'`.�� � .. 'p�.� ��` ��� �•
� , {E� � �,������
� `
���
* , � �� I
0 �. ��.� ���� 4•�� r�' •� � � �
`ya d` �
'� � ��r %z/�.�� e
�, ���, s � ��, ��
��� ��� �� ,
s .�r �',
�
�
�
�
�
��:t� �
! ,�,y ��� ..f�
� ���
. /`� ��
� � `�
� ���� .
�
���
, � ��.
1 �
.���
.l�dd
e ,e,
1 . 'T � • ��
� `
ao�-- : ,;,,,�.
� �
�� f
.�� ; .
:��•� 83 rd
i2:va 11•,Wm•�
� t-., �.,«w � t
,� _ _
� � F` �, �7
�.: .� il. �� Yi
N
o,i. . L„�,
�°'�- 2 9 ' � t , ny�� �
. r 1 I� I 1J
zs 2 9 �N� ; �
s _ 52' ti.
� o
x� - f, �
zs e ~:��,j��� . F
l. I" •1 I :- _:,_.�.NE �'� .
�'i:ti. '�.�'�� � CM .
, T: ..�.: �:._.,.,_.-�=--. �-�-
;� •,.. .,
r.'. I -_�±� '�'_
,�`�. � �= � .:,'
: � z±' _;. `•� ' -3�_--��A�`i
I:—�=�-y� � .
ily .•�`�. i . % h� _ T
I .09r_i;:�.; �/� I '� .��-F—���_
{T E �0 )Cd " /�/^�] �,F
���� I ,•�" ��X
� , . ! `�l' �.f �j�1
/�'.
�l� �''�
�;;
' / . . / y'�
,� . , I ����
� ,,��� ,
;� , /� � r�,���r��
�
,
LI
��
,
'
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING FEBRUARY 17, 1971
The meeting was called to order by Chairman Erickson at 8:05 P.M.
ROLL CALL:
Members Present: Minish, Zeglen, Erickson, Fitzpatrick, Schmedeke
Members Absent : None
Others Present: Darrel Clark, Engineering Assistant
APPROVE PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES: FEBRUARY 3, 1971
PAGE 1
�7
�i
� Mr. Zeglen called attention to an error on Page 8, the last sentence in
the third paragraph from the bottom of the page which stated "The area is
approximately 35,000 square feet or l� acres,----" The sentence should read
� "The area is approximately 35,000 square feet and is zoned M-2 (heavy industrial).
This category requires 1� acres."
' MOTION by Fitzpatrick, seconded by Zeglen, that the Planning Commission
minutes of February 3, 197Z be approved subject to the above correction. Upon a
voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
�
1. CONTINUED PUBLIC HEAFING• REZONING REQUEST, ZOA ��71-01, BY WY'_�Alv SMITH FOR
VIKING CHEVROLET, INC.: Rezone from M-2 (heavy industrial) to C-2 (genera?
business areas) a parcel 600 feet in'depth along the centerline of pronosed
83rd Avenue from R/W line of University Avenue and 1,675 feet North from
centerline of proposed 83rd Avenue. Public Hearing closed at February 1,
1971 meeting.
Representatives of the rezoning request present this evening were Wyman Smith,
Jerry Brady, Ray Wormsbecker and Kurt E. DeBorde.
The Engineering Assistant reported that he had ta�ked with Mr. John Kessler,
of the Y.M.C.A. who rep��rted that there were no objections to the xezoninr.
Chairman Erickson said he spoke with Rev. McChesney, who acted on the Committee
for the Y.M.C.A., and he said he had no opinion nor objection.
A large City map, having the present zoning areas colored, was displayed
for reference.
Mr. Fitzpatrick said he did not feel C-2 was highly compatible with park
property, but neither would he consider M-2 to be.
Mr. Wyman Smith wished to confirm th'e answer to the question raised at the
previous meeting regarding the sanitary sewer and the assessments if the sewer
line ran along 83rd Avenue because the park would have no use for the sewer.
He had met witn the o�a-ner.s of the 1?fl acr.e� to the South who were anxious to get
S�•.1�T �."1G� Cdtd"r•1_rn` ._..7 �t�,-` :t 'll'_ _�l� ?r� i'•- <:� C�Yt21.:1 �lE'. COl'<�.i� -.'.2t a 1^_f�E"."
from th��r.: to %i13C ELit3C`:. ` 7'Cic r!� 1S ri0 ��.C_t_S10 ? t'E-� Clu'v7 Cl:e 3SSE:' �::tri�S tr 11�. b=
made. If the sewer line were to come in lower than 83rd, �o out to University,
and then North, the park would not be assessed. There is the question of whether
or not to force the sanitary sewer to come in early.
lannin Commi.ssion. Meetin - Februar . 17 1971 PagE �
Mr. Schmedeke asked the opinion of the City in regard to this situation --
storm sewer, storm water and fiow it would affect the City.
Darrel Clark answered that there is a creek that comes down across Ironton
and drains this area. No design has been made for this area, but he assumed
the creek would be used £or an outfall for the storm sewer system. There is a
good chance that other communities,such as Spring Lake Park and Coon Rapi_ds,
tnight be invoived. A sanitary sewer could be put on 83rd Avenue, or near 83rd
Avenue going East to University Avenue and then North. Once t�e plans are com-
pleted, the City would ask for easements. There is a sewer line running parallel
to the r.ailroad tracks (Ease side) from Osborne Road to the North City Limits.
There would have to be a lateral connection to serve 83rd Avenue. The mtChod
of assessing will be the same -- for storm sewer whatever area is being drained
will be assessed and the sanitary sewer where it is served. He said the land
owners were anxious to get the land opened up with sewer, water and streets
and the City would work with the developer.
Mr. Schmedeke listed a few points regarding his thoughts of the rezoning
as follows: 1) Downgrading of present zoning, from M-1 to C-2. 2) Storm
sewer and drainage problems not solved. 3) Drainage includes a large area
and all property owners should be informed of the petition for sewer and water
and asked if they wish to participate in the project. 4) City must be prepar�d
to serve properties before the application is made. 5) Believed it ti�a:, the
City's duty to suggest sites already served by sewer and water. 6) Tax base
is not a good one for the City. 7) Located in the area of one of our future
parks plus a recreational type of facility, proposed Y.M.C.A. 8) This is more
or less one person's opinion of what should be done. The lots should be developed
in this area in a practical area study, preferably from the South going Nor.th,
and possibly define the type of buildin�., He would not hesitate to invite the
Viking people into the City if they were in the proper location.
Mr. Fitzpatrick wondered if the reason was ever given why this was the
area these people wanted rather than the one South.
Mr. Smith answer that this was the property offered under option. Property,
he added, is a funny thing. You have an owner and buyer. One of the facturs
in the choice of this property was the distance from other Chevrolet businesses.
The site had to be approved by regional offices of General Motors and Detroit.
If they do not get this land, unless there would be another seller offering land
that would suit them, he thought they would go out of Fridley and go North. He
had talked to a number of people and they agreed that one of the things Fridley
lacked is a good automobile agency. He thought the plans for Viking were
attractive. The Viking people picked out this area, they could have been closer
to Bob Schroer, but they would be different owners. An advantage of this property
is the high rise in the center portion of the parcel which would cut down the
amount of excavation work to be done and allow them to proceed at once with con-
struction. Tiiey were going to apply to the City for some of the railroad dirt
to be used on the other two parcels they �have. It seemed to him ther� was some
justification of the long strip. This does have a plateau that gets up prerty
high, and having title to the adjoining land, will maintain the integrity of the
land and view along Uni_versity Avenue. The sale was completed when the Vikin;
people coc.tact�d i�ira, �ir. Sr�iith said.
Mr. Minisfi,
downgrade, said
and M-2 are less
referring to the
th�� he looked at
conducive to R-1
statement of rezoning from M-2 to C-2 as being
it as just the rev����� The uses under M-1
properties. '"' "' �
�
�
'
'
�
�J
Planning Commission Meetin� - February 17i 1971 __ _ pafi'
Chairman Erickson asked Mr. Fitzpatrick if, in his opinion, there would be
a difference having the park next to C-2 property. Mr. Fitzpatrick felt there
was not a great deal of difference between some uses in M-2 and co�nercial. There
are some uses in M-2 that he would find more compatible next to a park. The
Planning Commission is being asked to rezone to commercial, and if there are
commercial areas still available in the City, we have to have in our minds a
reason for a�:�.roving it.
Darrel Clark stated that if this rezoning went through, it could happen that
the whole area between here and Bob�s Produce would all be commercial.
Chairman Erickson suggested the following criteria: Is this type of use
to the best advantage of the City or a detriment? The depth of the property,
600 feet, certainly cannot be compared�to spot zoning. The normal depth of a
lot is 150 to 200 feet. Is it desirable for the City to begin opening up this
area? Is it desirable, is it proper, or should the request be turned down and
hope for industrial property to be developed. He did not feel commercial was a
bad thing. If the area was opened in the North, it would continue developing.
If the City could not work out an agreeable arrangement with all concerned, the
facility would have to operate on its own to provide a sewer. He thought that if
an industrial complex wished to come in the area, the City wouid be hard put to
turn it dow*�. A use of this type, that goes into that area, may give the City
more control through rezoning than in other allowed uses, such as a requirement
for dedication of service road. It is absolutely essential to the traffic of
this community that the City gets a service road. Otherwise the City should
go in and get, if necessary, by condemnation or agreement, the needed land.
Controlled access, Darrel Clark said, was on 81st, 83rd, 85th and 79th.
The access is opposite crossovers. However, 79th access is without a crossover.
There may be a problem trying to get a slip-off from the Commissioner of High-
ways on the northern boundary of Parcel 3000.
Mr. Fitzpatrick reviewed the stipulations mentioned so far: Dedication of
� service road; northerly half of proposed 83rd Avenue be dedicated; possibility
� of access road along the North line if there should be no way to go across the
+ Northerly edge of the property going in a Westerly direction; dedication to
the North line of the driving range. Slip-off ramp better than a service road.
' If no other way because of the Y.M.C.A., have an easement to run in Westerly
direction to give access.
a
�
Mr. Smith said there were no dedications now until the driving range is
reached, which is at the Southerly portion of the property and that has been
set aside with an agreement with Mr. Barbush that he would give an easement.
Mr. Barbush owns the next portion up to 83rd Avenue and would be willing to
give that easement, also. From 81st Avenue, all the way across the frontage
of Barbush p-�perty and where the Agency pl.ans to locate, would be a service
road. �
The Engineering Assistant pointed out that the driving range was approved
on a temporary 3 to 5 year basis. If the service drive is developed before that
time, the driving range ti�ould cease as a business because the building would
be on one side of the road and the driving range on the other.
Main Street, in this area, is 1200 feet from University Avenue, and has
been discussed. Main Street will be developed from Osborne Road to the North.
Mr. Barbush was contacted about how the City wanted to develop Main Street and
�
,
,
�
�
'
'
'
�
,
F
Plannin� Commission Meetin� - February 17i 1971 Pa�e_ ___
it seemed to be agreeable with him.
Chairman Erickson said that no matter what type of development goes in,
whether this or industrial, the Planning Commission�s recommendation to Council
should be that a slip-of£ ramp should not be permitted. Service roads must be
provided and Joopbacks could be used for a narking lot. He thought they were
essential as tar as traffic was concerned, but a slip-off is a real hazard.
Traffic can go only one direction and this type of business would generate traf-
fic. The people coming into this area from the North would have to go back to
the South to get back out. Somewhere in the Southern part there would be a
traffic tie up. He thougbtthe Planning Commission should not permit excess
access at crossovers to the highway which were designed to be limited access.
A service drive from the South would not do that and would not give a problem.
1N�TION by Schmedeke that the Planning Commission recommend denial of the
rezoning request, ZOA #71-01, by Wyman Smith for Viking Chevrolet, Inc. for
the following reasons: Downgrade of City zoning, storm sewer and drainage
problem, City should be prepared to serve property before obligating itself,
spot zoning, tax base, added police protection, location too close to one of
the City parks; with another referendum, the park area in the northern part of
the City would be extended.
The MOTION failed for lack of a second.
MOTION by Minish, seconded by Zeqlen, that the Planning Commission recommend
to Council approval of the rezoning request, ZOA #71-01, by Wyman Smith for
- Viking Chevrolet, Inc. with the following conditions: 1) Dedicate service
d,rive with Ioopbacks from the driving range North to Northerly edge of Parcel
3000. 2) Dedicate 83rd Avenue from ilighway N47 to 1�lain Street. 3) Dedicate
- the A�esterl� 33 feet of Parcel 30Q0 and 3600. 4j Recommend Council negotiate
or condenuz for the extension of the service drive from Parcel 3200 and not
� �erm.�t a slfo-off. Upon a voi.ce vote, Minish, Zeglen, Erickson and Fitzpatrick
vot.�'ng ar�e, S�chemedeke votzng na�� tfie motion carried.
� Mr. 'M�nisTi thougiit tfiis was a significant type for the development of this
propextp and is an appropriate use of this property. It is an area the Planning
Co�ss�on shnuld watcFi carefull� as far as future zoning is concerned.
�
LJ
'
�
,
,
• Mr. Fitzpatrick,
tiie Commission always
expensive to b.up�
— - __ —__ ..__-�-
Cfiairman of tfie Parks & Recreation Commission, added that
accepts gifts o€ park groperty, especially property too
2. PUBLIC HEARING: REZONING REQUEST: ZOA �71-02, COLONIAL SERVICES CO.: To
rezone tfiat part of Block 1, Fridley Industrial Park Plat 1 lying N.E.
of Hwy. 4f65 West Service Drive as now laid out and traveled from M-2 (heavy
industrial) to C-2 (general business). Located at the SW corner of Hwy.
/65 and 73rd Avenue.
3. PU3LZC HEAR?:1G: REQt��ST FOR SPECIAL USE PER.�fIT, SF �671-02, BY COL0:IIA.L
SERVICE� CG.: To loca�e a�ervice station as per Section 45.101, 3E,
Fridley City Code in a C-2 District on that part of Block 1, Fridley Indus-
trial Park Plat 1 lying N.E. of Hwy. �65 West Serv�,�� A�j�ve as now laid
out and ���.���a� � .. . .� ;� ,�;. . � -,.� , ..
'
/
ORDINANCE N0.
� � �,
AN ORDINANCE UNDER SECTION 12.07 OF THE CITY
CHARTER TO VACATE STREETS AND ALLEYS AND TO
AMEND APPENDIX C OF THE CITY CODE
The Council of the City of Fridley do ordain as follows:
SECTION 1. For the vacation of an easement described as
follaws:
The Northerly seven feet (7') of the Southerly
fifteen feet (15') of Lot 1, Block 5, Rice
Creek Plaza South Addition,
Al1 lying in the Northwest Quarter (N{+�) of
Section 14, T-30, R-24, City of Fridley, County
of Anoka, Minnesota,
Be and is hereby vacated.
SECTION 2. The said Vacation has been made in conformance
with Minnesota Statutes and pursuant to Section
12.07 of the City Charter and Appendix C of the
City Code shall be so amended.
PASSED BY THE CITY OOUNCIL OF THE CI'IR OF FRIDLEY THIS
DAY OF , 1971.
MAYOR - Jack 0. Rirkiiam
ATTEST:
CITY CLERR - Marvin C. Brunsell
Public Hearing: pebruarv 8 L 1471
First Reading: `Yi� Q,u1 � , ��„ r �� �
Second Reading: }�',"t c2.u�!, j�' 4�>
Publish.......
�
I
i�
Fius. r�h�� � . . S
�";-b Ph�re �60-i�JO
'
CITY OF FRIDLE`Y
� �u�ea�x of Fire Preventic��n
�
,
'
,
�
'
LJ
L��
b431 Universiey Aven�e N. �., Fridlev
r{INNEAPf�!_i�; 2I. MiNN.
Memo To: Honorable Mayor and City Council
Marvin Brunsell, Acting City Manager
From , Robert D. Aldrich, Chief, Bureau of Fire Prevention
E. W. McCarthy, Chief, Police Department
Date . March 5, 1971
Subject; Explosives Ordinance
To clear up the misunderstanding on the proposed ordinance regarding
explosives, it is the intention of the ordinance to enact certain
regulations regarding the sale and use of explosives, ammunition, etc.
as recorr�nended by the Governor's Crim Commission.
An ordinance was prepared by the former city attorney that incorporated
many features that exist in our present Fire Prevention Code and are
also included in the Code being recommended for adoption. Simply
stated, the ordinance sets certain criteria to be eligible to secure
a permit to sell or use explosives, etc. in the City of Fridley.
The Fire Prevention Code requires a permit to sell, store or otherwise
dispose of explosives etc. Section 12.3 (C) sets standards for obtaining
explosives for use in the City.
Sec. 12.16 sets standards that the sellor must comply with. In discussing
� this, with Chief McCarthy, we feel it would probably be better to have
all sales within the pervue of the ordinance be reported to the Chief of
Police immediately and record�checks could be run on purchaso�.
�
�
We have also incorpo�ated language in the ordinance that makes it illegal
to willfully falsify information relating to the sale, use or purchase
of explosives.
, RDA:et
'
'
' Can �-Iel �
YOtI �
51��' �Fires
SAVE Liv�s
�
�
'
u
AN ORDtNANCE AMENDING CNAPTER 32 OF THE CODE OF
THE CITY OF FRIDLEY BY PRGVIDING FOR THE ADOPTION
OF TNE FIRE PREVENTION CODE� EDITION 1970 AS
RECOMMENDED BY THE AMERICAN INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
AND ADDING PROVISIONS RELATIVE TO THE SALE.
TRANSPORTATION AND USE OF EXPLOSIVES AND AMMUNITIONS
THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
That SECTION 32•�1 of the City Code of Fridley be amended as follows:
' 32,01 The provisions of the Fire Prevention�Code as recommended by the
American Insurance Association, Edition of 1970, together with
appendices "A" and "B" which are included in said code, and
' excluding Section 28.1 of said code, are hereby adopted by
reference as the Fire Prevention Code for the City of Fridley.
�
'
'
'
�
'
'
�
,
'
'
�
Sec.
of the C i ty of
the following
l.
2.
3•
4.
5•
6.
7.
8.
12,3 (C) Such permits shall be issued by the Fire Prevention Chief
Fridley upon written application to him, said application containing
information:
Name and address of applicant.
Date, manufacturer and identification number of the explosives.
Positive identification of the applicant, such as drivers license
and a statement whether or not the applicant has been convicted of
a felony or gross misdemeanor in the past 10 years.
Whether the purchaser or transferee has within the past ten (10)
years been adjudicated by a court of competent jurisdiction to be
incompetent; or whether the proposed purchaser or transferee is addicted
to atcohol or any narcotic drug or whether the purchaser or transferee
has been, within the past ten (10) years, admitted to any hospital
or institution because of or for treatment of any mental deficiency
or certified by a licensed medical doctor as being mentally ill or
mentally deficient, or has been, within the same time period acquit:ed
of any criminal charge by reason of insanity.
Intended place of storage and security measures to be provided at the
storage site.
Evidence that the applicant has complied with M.S.A. 299 F19�
regulations on flarr�nable liquids and explosives, as contained in the
Minnesota Statutes and as further promulgated by the State Fire Marshal.
Payment of an application fee of $5.00.
Where the explosives are to be used in the City of Fridley, the
application shall show compliance with Chapter 54 of the City Code
concerning mining sand and gravel. �
Sec. 12.16 Sale of Explosives
l. No person shall possess, store, keep, sell or offer for sale, or
give away, use, discharge or transport any explosives in the City
except by the authority of a written permit as sp�cified above and
issued by the Fire Prevention Chief.
��
'
� ORDINANCE NO.
'
�
'
�
�
'
CONTINUED.
Sec. 2. Any person selling explosives in the City of Fridley shal) obtain from
each purchaser, a written statement or purchase form showing the date,
manufacturer, type and identification number of the explosive, the
quantity involved. He shall obtain the full name and address of the
buyer, date of birth and shall require a drivers license or other positive
means of identification, whether the intended buyer has b�en convicted
of a felony or gross misdemeanor within the past ten years, the intended
place of storage and the security measures to be provided at the storage
and use site. The seller of any explosives shall notify the Fridley Police
Department of any sale of explosives immediately after the sale a;�d shall
furnish the full name, address and date of birth of the purchaser. The
seller shall furnish the completed purchase form to the Fridley Police
Department within eight hours of the sale.
Sec. 12.17 Gunpowder and Blackpowder
Purchase, possession, transportation and use of gunpowder and black
' powder, but not the sale thereof, used for the purpose of loading
shotgun, rifle, pistol or revolver cartridges shall be exempt from
the provisions of this ordinance,
��
Sec..12.18 Violations and Confiscations of Illegal Explosives
Failure to exhibit a permit for the possession or use of any explosives
' or willfully falsifying any required information required in 12.3 (c)
or Sec. 12,16 (2) shall be prima facie evidence of violation of this
chapter and shall be deemed a misdemeanor. In addition to any other
' penalties, explosives being possessed or used illegally can be confiscated
by the Fire or Police Department.
PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF MARCH 1971
Mayor - Jack O. Kirkham
ATTEST:
Marvin Brunsell, City Clerk
First Reading: March 1, 1971
Second Reading:
Publish:
1� �
I '
I �
�
'
.�
S1'�TE OI� DIINNL'S01'A
COUN1'1' OF� ANOI��
of
h1UTU:�L AGP.EEbIEN1'
THIS AGREL'�IENT macle and entered into thi_s
, 1_971, by ancl bet���een
day
�
hereiriafter re£erred to as the "property oti�rners", anu t,ie City
of Fridley, a muni.cipal corporation, here�.nafter referred to as
the "City".
j11�iER�:f'iS, the property o�aners ha�re petition2d the City to
rezorfe t��e followin� property frori the present R-1 zonin
,
classific.ati_on to k-3A zoning classification
'
'
1
�
�
,
�
'
'
�II
L�
'
'
as sho�vn on the attached map marked Exhibit �"A".
'I'he Southerly one half (1/2) of Lot 4, Auditor's
Subctivision #108, lyin� in Section 12, T-30, R-24,
City of Fridley, County of Anoka, blinnesota.
j�1�1�F?�:Q� t,};e Clty, rrJ,4n �1.1 f'P_G�S til�ut t::E'. T'n�n;11.?:�T Of f'�'llc
. �
area to a R-3A zoning use districz will �� 1== �--� r---
interest, ti�elfaxe, and convenience to the people of the Ci.ty
of Fridley and provided that certai.n dedicaticns are m�de to
the City of Fridley and provicled further that the otianers
agree to lay out, develop, and maintain said property according
to standarcls agreed.to in advance by the parties hereto.
Consideration £or this aoreeme7lt shall be the rezoninC
R-1 zoning to a
of the property described above from a_
R-3A zoning use di.strict, oti�ner to be able to build
a 24 unit apar�i�lent building on the proz�erty ]eft after �r�
dedication of the portion of the pro��erty to the City of
Fridley, and the mut�ial bene{its to eaclt of the parties he-reto.
�.�-
• �.
The partics, theix successors and a,ssigns do heret�7• covenant
ancl agree to as £ol loi��s ;
1) 1'hat tlie property -oc��ners agrec to :
a) Dedicate a 50 foot stri.p of land alonG Northerly boundary
line of t}ie property £oi• the purpose of road ri�ht of
titi�ay as shown on attached Exhibit "A".
b) Ta accept any and all £uture assessments for �che in-
sta]_latioil of ti�-ater, sani.tary sei�er, stor�ll seitiTer and
street improvements on the proposed street throuoli Lot 4,
Auc1. St�b. #108 at t}�e North �boundary of the rezorled
area, even though the property rezoned for apartments
may not be able to use t�iese facilities. These
assessments will be on the basis as the property stood
before th� rezoning approval.
c) Property o�Jners agree that the deveIopment of said
property including plans and landscaping, building desig_n,
materia�, s�tb�:ckG , of �' s�.: e��t parki no, � nd s�reenir.g
for exterior storage shall be subject to the approval. of
the Cit.y Council at the ti.nie the building permit is
requested.
d) Property o�aners or their tenants shall not occupy said
property or buildir.g until receipt of a certificate cf
occupancy i,rhich s}iall be issued only upon compliance
with the Friclley City Ordinances and the terms of this
agreement.
It is mutually agreed tliat the provisions of this agreemen�.
sha,.l Lc bi;-«iino uF�or� an� eii;"orcil�Ic aga�nst tlie parties h�:r�to,
their successors and assi.gns ancl all subsec�uent e���ners of the
property }iere describecl. An executed copy of thi s agree�lient
�
shall be fil_ecl with the �noka County Register of Deeds ancl
made a��art of and be binding upon the above clescribed
proper�y.
I1V' j'TITNESS ��'�IERF:OF, the parties hereto have hereunto se �
their hand� this �_ day of ��t-��L�� , 19 �
�.
In Prese
. ���
0f
� •
,��, 4,, .� ; ��F/
�' �_ .
,
-l--,� �—tL---�<----
S1tl1G �.lir' i`111Vi1�i��i�lii )
COUNTY OF �� _� - ) ss .
/�,,� 2c�! i..'�;!�-L��.. )
/
��
_ ..��=�«�_: -7�� ��c � � �� � ;
.- c '-rt=��1�
- - .�- � - rc_...�
� �
\ * % � •
. —::�'�-v—i_--/.i� L. `4 �-'t /�_c�c_� �
�� � �
� ��
i
��.:srwrr . �� � '°°fi..�-.�, � _ . _.. . _._ _. _. . _. _. _ . _ ..
�.�, �- t.. _
�:
1
,.
Z�
On this �L' day of ��2���-���� , 19`� �, beiore e, a NOtdT
� � �
Public within a;�d for said County, persona.11y appeared ;_.. �%-- ?
- � �_ �v�
� j -
, � �% , � •
,� �r ti�"���.�-= and �= ��.� ,, -�� �,�7 £_��, to me knoc��n to be the
� �
pJ sons described in, and ���ho e��c te1 the foregoin� instruaier.t a^d �
acknocrledoed that they executed the sa;�ie as their free act :i�id dee� .
l �_
f. , , % .�� , . . _ . . ,.i
� -�
��, �.� � � �� � � �,.�,_ ;��.. ,�
D^Nq' D �`, �� ,�K
1Vo�-ry F.;!;!�., f;aru�;;rtn C�cniY, t.�in�t.
A'sy C.,:�;�.?is..ca EY;:ir.. �r.pt, 22,1°77�
0
'
,
�_�
�
�
AGREEMENT BET4dE�N PROPERTY OWNERS OF L0�' 4, A.S. ��108
AND CITY OF FRIDLEY
� "o - -;; .,
il
< <„✓iP,• ��
,�
� rs.�, a�
� ��
i �;m
(%�-o�'� °
��•. ti
"� 3 � � - � ,"�
. j ,,,
,
�,,y, A
a
� S; +
�r ��.� N, c�.J
. � , .����
S� �9 :r� ���� �
� � ,,` �.
if. �`� r � ti'
ij 1` � � � ;
� �
�� �� �,�
0.j
*' �
� �� J i . �. v
�i. {
�� - !•r't .'� �w:f
.�l�y L� :
1�
EXHIBIT "A"
ZOA �170--06: SID BADFR ,
Souther.lv 1/2 of L. 4, A..S. ��lOR_ .
Rezone fro::t P.-1 to R-3_ � _ _ _ __ _ __ . _ _
_. . � to .--- ,:;- ��--�--�--> >� - i ,�e �'-, •. !-1 V :: ; _ _ ,.. , ,, , . , ;�;.�� . _ :
.,
�_s' <,. >> ;
i '
� ; ; 3:?'
!FoJ I �
`M��/in .�
, ,�r �o���, `r-- - - -- -
k�s-��i�,
i� (ss� ��1a 4as)� o'
I�. L—� -�- - --�
� , � .-��.
(aCOj N=--� .
6 �
�`- /o ���i9f iiny �M /frn
`� .
� /on I
I
! 4/r,�,��
i .0,'ai o�/ <
. a� �j ,31/O,n,!' Iv
•� `JfC�
�' o0
__ ._ _�. . . . .
-r ; � •�
i � ��!.
�C:! � �I o.! i
' �^�or0 � Z � ~;i .. ....
U � �
� � .I �I
� �
t _ � _ , :...
_ � �• �'�_.__
� .. � � �
i
�, i
�
� � o
,�i (19✓;'.;��-'J94� �
�5 .� �7; 2��,�
�`� i L] Q ��;,
� ,� ,,� I �
s :.-R...�=�=3r.,.t.-.. .. . -.
- a .., .. .► : ., • . �..
i �
�
�
i
'.
�,� �¢�,i
�'� 5
s
.. .; B f. J
� qp
i
�I
�" z`� � -�
L�r '�__J
I ` r I�'
I•
;�' . �;: . I � �.. , . r .' ., � i o i- ; - i ,:,
� . � 1. : � `+ _ ; �'d� , v � �1 ° .- _;' `' ,; �
�� ' � � � �,
1 �. .9I:1 L_. 1'- -`- �s -! _ --�� � d. _ _�- �r L�`---
�'• ' ;J.•cF ' �-}'iTy�• ��j; ���
iJ� � •=
r l %� / A y�' C
'� 's . � � �.�v `r. �'t�.
^ . � : � �. r � •. �,. ! � r� :
� y i• «_���,• I
� . �� - ,, ._ _ _ � . ;
` ' ;, , � T . \.
s� " �q � * +�� i t�, ., „� .
- ''�t tl1,`//Ii14 ��' - _ - � _ ..`1' _ �� .
; � . .,., � 4;: , � � , I
('• ' /� �. ..,�/ C.. :� ....i v �-• �; _: ;`: �
- . f_, .� _ .:_ .� .: � .,� �, `i ,
� + :I:•JB . ~� ,�.� ^ �.�/ I
o ++ � \ L _ a r 4 ' � `'� �l��i 7 . . � �
� trJir• •C �f',':9_ c- � / � ..
.C'�. - - yn . �. . %d � .�: � - _=c'r'^-�.. /!%9 - - �
� . y4 , d� � ! :
` a �. •� ' � ..� �1
c'
. � ; � � g : E Y f� w �.^ �. 9 �, 6 � :
I . .. i � ' ��.Gy � � � �
II y �s� ����.,,� • '�' J s� }' �• y � � I ' . � _ . 1, . f
I . . ' _�� L� �C a.�4 $_.' JY . -- -- ' ' �
�'__�rT%--�.- �-. -i>1�
: — •
� �
� j
� t ��
..,. ^ .... � ... ��. --. _... .L
; ;z1io) �
� +
(2:a>> v; � �1z8�J%
�, M ., -. ' '° �',
_ �v-------_;� ,.,:-, .� . ...�� ��
, • � �.
��
�zzoo, ; z,��, ,
� `or,t�J� rdw.ir.lf •
. ✓y1o%ek � rher:�/�e '
p � Na��tdi ,
N�i.�� .�i �
� ;
Q; i d
aae a� �dllf . I .JQ�
[`' �
� %�"`t^1 ' • ,"'�•.
`�� � � L1 •
:
R:�O' ,
,• ,; � , �..
�
Y ��
�_ �
� ^ � - - -- -- - - - -- -- - -'
, � E
j o (-�S'� � ,�
0
`� � �� � :
" � L.f ' :
�
° �_ zo' . � '
"h1� ,Y �s •- . _. � _.. - - • - -�.
�, .
R�,u lfaR Sr,tEErS 's3� � ; _' � .
� __� ` � —_ ; .
�� Y�ti_._ i�
� U �; �7. � `Fc, ! � j
s
h
--- �`':;�
, s,:�
; �r�;��..fl
. �,. � �t a
�p. � - ,� �P � A
1PE Z o�r E D
� �
- --- - - -- -- •--- �
�- �� -' t
,e> (r:�� f
. �� �� �,
�: , :
; 1`:�Ll ��.,��;� 1
' I , i
,��
.: �,,.,��..,�t.,,.•..� : •- -..
- — --- -- - -- . -^. _
T o �' �
�-o R- 3A
�1
I1
I�
,f
1��
ORDINANCE N0.
j AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND TiiE CITY CODE OF THE
CITY OF FRIDLEY, MINNESOiA BY MAKING A
CHANGE IN ZONING DISTRICTS
'
�
�
The Council of the City of Fridley do ordain as follows:
SECTION 1. Appendix D of the City Code of Fridley is amended as
hereinafter indicated.
SECTION 2. The tract or area within the Couaty of Anoka and the
City of Fridley aud deacribed as:
� The Southerly one half (1/2) of Lot 4, Auditor's
Subdivision ��108, lying in Section 12, T-30, R-24,
City of Fridley, County of Anoka, Minnesota
�
1
�
Is hereby designated to be in the Zoned District
R-3 (general multiple family dwellings).
SECTION 3. That the Zoning Administrator is directed to change
the official zoning map to show said tract or area
from Zoned Dietrict $-1 (single family dwellings) to
R-3 (general multiple family dwellinge).
i
f° �
PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLBY THIS
� DAY OF '� `'` � ,�/ ,� � 1971.
�
�
�
�
L�
�
�
�
ATTEST:
CITY CLERK - Marvin C. Brunsell
Public Hearing: Februar S, 1971
First Reading: rch 1 1971
Second Reading: /�1 �' ? �}�
Publish.......
MAYOR - Jack 0. Kirkham
�
�r°'f �'�''• � ,� f:'
�, •��f j;';� : .:f f:` � �.�-�' � j'
'��r� � � ����� ���
�� �.
,� ,j..' �. .,,. f
��� y� ; ��• ,
�.�.��. .j. �
�%�� �. �.
�. �
�.� '��� :���
��,: �� �..
:� .� : ��: �
-,, � �� � .;�`.�,r�
..�.� ,�� ,r �
�. .%� .',�C " •' •������
,p`�.,
:_._.:x:_t il
t �--,-
` . .=1;�'�
,r���r'
�C' (�.!��
,6 V�i. •i
����� E
..�. ti
�..
"" IJ �
� �. �. .��:',
�
��. • ��
i
�
:'� �
. �V
�
� : . .�,Q
*eq�
_ �±�'• ,z�•
'' i ;X
�•"• '•7,f
T
. �J�- ^
� /9
.., -."""' _"�.w' Av r r� c
�
�
e
0
r����;
t.��,�,�.
���.�
I D _�3G9 ;i
I • �
a�
�.vY�Dwo�[ _ : r►p,S. �69-04: East Ranch Est___-
P.S. #69-05: East Ranch Estates II
� Robert A. Schroer
Zonea Ree
�
�_
'��t � LA E RO!
,------ --
_7�TH AVENI
� i �
p�0. IQ!.
\\'\`, \ Zoned InAustrial Zoned I�i Res�dens�al
\� �A'
�` �4,f'
' . \ ' i ... _ _ - IF-. _ _ _y --i 'J tiT`
;p� ,,.-.A 1' CIT �
,j(i KS �S80RIrE t CiF��
0 �
.� . AA �� i0N z
5� _P� .� � ` UNITY
�oAQ ..,.•. , .....E�. E
� ����� �� ��. �'� T HOSPITAi.
:.: , _ z�
:... �.; � ;
.�.:. •,�:. �
�� 2�& ��:�:. � �� ° ,� - � a ,/
:2:;:
./��.4,'�.�. �'�; .I � ��. . ` ,4 �
Yi • ". .` __ - .
i 17
.:�{,'.: � . � lf .. ` �-�a ��
:f�'..:; •.:'i ie ? - � ,- �a �� � 9 �
'•:'• . ....� � . + € 1 �� ', �
. �.6. .. • •. �'
. g�. . \1,
337 "'iy •J �t _' 9_ y.tJ�\ �• 1A
z !' . _ r' ��1,' � . / -. ya N`
2�. •�• 7 TH AVE. N.E_ ' y' �, '� �. `
� u '} T('�; � 'r ? �
_J . ��..�. . � r � �,�� _ � l
i � v
: . : g : .� ;--., ;, � H � ', � � _ , �'.�';
��4' ' �t�� Wlu �. a � ` ., ,,� , 1. ,
�� � �. v •� 3 '�j'� ,�
' {. ^� �' � � _ !87 � �1� ! � `\ , � �� ` � �` \,
. , ' \
�' �� �
Z 'l2'0 l �; : ,� _ <� . t' � ' ..��� !/� '•f?i, �G� ,o
W. ��: � F.::,� - • .. ' • `\� � � � j��! �� ' \" q
�� .�Q. ` t� � In 11 � r.
a x \ . � � � �,,, `%Q - '9 ' ,^ *.,�
W .��J. �i3� . _u ' 0,. . . s -/� � ��1`.
s - �. _ 2�,
� s � ,.� �,
� •`�I ���i� �'. • r. � `.` t, j
� � ie�� - _ � f°3f` ; _�- � � � �.� , ��,
I �. . . . � . , �. , w _ � ��
� arC�i. � � �' �' ° :_ ,, - �:.,£; ,, �,` ff t �
��. • ,,
R� .., .f .- i� �_s __ F
„� � :� ' ., � � ' � i> ,. �o �o �; F
��. . ��. .��.. - ' � . f, -
3. - — �- N �T I " 8 . ,.
�T TF QI'. �:1 1 Y'�:�j3 QVENUE N
�
�
�
�
�
�
�_'
�
�
.
Honorable 'd�.yor Sand �ity Counci2. '
City ot' F'rialey
cjo ;�ir. Iusgirn �:aert3ni, �ity �`ina�.�•
b=��1 !Jniv�rai�,�� :iVCil��a i�.F.
Frid.lev, :�inne:>ota
Jentie:n�:n:
76�1 Centrsl rven�ae ;d.F.
Fridley� ?�Rinnesoi,:
�;arch �, 19�1
���, ���r�
I Y�ould l�.ke to r�n�ae�T, pernigsinn �o remove �aLeri�l i'roin
and grade �he proner`�� a�i Lot 1�, Auditors ;;:�ti-uivislnn �do��:�� i.'1
Secti�ri I�, in tne City or 1�'rictley aec;ordf�l�� i,o crose c,c�c�ions
prevlo�a�lf eu��ai��va z,o �ne �itv �.hain�zr.
'lhe propoaea jrudes o-3t�o�,�n �,+ouLa :�=��t tri� �,.�-��•�<;1 f��
or .•_ �r,r�et
graaaa roi- tne prope: �� as seti x�rc� by -ttie en,;i:Y�erin� sLaf#',
and ;ro�tld an:3et slo»a r�auir�.nan�:� :n�t �roviuG ud�a�a�t=Vurain�`.e
rvr reaia�rir.i�l cav�;ln���:nL. �1'ne e:�c%�v��ioci ,:�Z;,..�c� ��:z �t�e,r;a 4.r_��=
sectiona .�roui•a ;,� ;;ti� _nia:;i;;,.�; , l:�;r;,i� �, ;:i' e ��°, -,F:.:..t thi.s criteria.
Aea2istically we :vould an�icC,�.�te tne r�m�v,�1. a�:�,. n:����ie:rt or i
lA(33�.:' 3QO 1tli. pl� 11=tur?'['i'3j 4��,� :�Z :� �a�i�.'1 't,i18 �..:���;2�.' clii:s involved.
This �aould be acco,��lished G,y llat�enin� out ttzs per•i-::�tsr tilop�a
a'�� �1`�� ra�:�vai or 1�3:� ���ei-i-zl zr;�;a the 9outnern ex�xe;�iL„r ��;
�c�e pro�er�y.
We are cur,•�;..1�1.� n�a�ot�:�ti�i�r r�r 4�la re �ovat anx aiLc� grs,iing.
r�s you dxe :�:r<�z�f� :'�r�c i;o:iF ��-ruc-c,zUr: �;;o . n-a e:,. r.1�-�t:�:-�c� neod for
anpro�:i:�aL�I�T �,�:��� c�_�b�c y�xds ar� c curl-H•2� iyi���9.^.;,. ::e woUld
like to reque��, ho�,�eve:�, i.�z oar b3%�:,.:ti', i,er;;lise;ori L� �race �nd
pr�pat•r; �,:� �• ;:,j�,z:r-r:, site. ile� i�te�d tht-�t the work would proceed
es expeditieasl.v aa possible •,�ith co�pletion dur�.n� the caming
construction �eason.
Should ttiere bE ar_y addi�i.oraaZ infor�atio.l �ahich you desiro
pleaEe let ua know.
Ver,� tru ly y��a rs,
�
` �'���--� �. �,�
_ �,;
Edward h� e�s
1�
F
s
F
V
j
�
.- ; � .�
- ' � ` 1� '
;
�----------- ' i---� l� uu
_--�'�''---� . —MFvSI�SIPPI S�:--- - - L._._Jl..�� �ii�c aHEA
� ./3
" .// f /lf � . _. _ __' "'__ " _ ___ . .
`�' JJ i� " '—_ . '_ _ " _' _ _ ' _ _ ___ R
_ - � —
�
�' (ieJ ' �
, // � � .5 � �--� � � ` i .
I I i �
(60l •' I '•
,�- -- —� _ �F.. , - rs3 ; r2� : �j' -- ___ �
i � ,
! a,g, � ; I ! �
� ,� � _
� �� aa�. . � � .
�- iz � � .�
�' � � `� � � r 4 , z ' � � �. i � j �
; i,1� � ,,,�: i ; ,
, �� � . �
� , � i � �:, � -
E. N ,�r -- -_ " �� ,y�L
— -- .
; ' ur � ,u r. = rs.— —__ _ ,
------ � �
� �� I' ' 7� :fr . - . . � - �--- iii �------- ---- �
, (�c�ai �� ha1 I '�,;,) , _. ;llv ��'� � � i
� ; E �. �,, .Y: I k , �
�/ � 9 7 7, „�j �� � o.�, I -•---_ O
1 ; I 1 /SiiM " .J� � � /t 1
r �
� � _
� r �
r
I � . /i . � � • - �
i'., I � ' � ' , _- - _ i _ .
��I _�,�- , ' _ . - — _ . .. ; � �
'••° :I '.� � .I —.'---� —�-- i�s �-- -�--,�ii1 T,ii�:�s( �� � NN �lo) O '.'--- I
fi ��-� I 1 ; �,,,, �« s, � J:,�ti_�, s.r.,��.., -
i ` . �k\ � . 'K7e G.�..m: � !
.
�.,. � ; � � .!�
I (✓�i � l�rd , prw� �O . �
! i�✓ y i G � ¢ ; z a .'"."+�;i` � ;.:,�a w;;; i ,,�� '11' _ - � '
I ' I I ' YIw i �IiYi � .�J/Ji � i� . .�_ � _ _ �
I � I ��i � 0O �.�I ' 1 � ���
l m+i.dE
, •. � J z� R �`f..�:�;,,;
►
� . .� •,�
RQAD ��... _ , , ,
. , ' --- — - -- - -•���. s,��a� rv�-L. - r�o. s -- - � . .,. _ _,,, ;
..... � . r , � �. � � - I . A�' — � . _ _. ..-Tr,ii %✓..1 - � � J,. ' t�- i.i �,� i
� . R .. �. r I : y � � .
� �(�!!Ia � Z ,� �
///� � 2 �
(� O� ��,,.,-/ � �� 3 /sioJ � r:,; Oim)
'�(�ilwj OIl') .. . ��� J.vn..Y � I I it. /,y,s ��i..• C
•n f Z
'� ��.�. /!� 4 NI�Ji� � Jr w � 4ry�I' N� � M�,!/�
� ���� � � � � � �
_ __ � .
i � t LS _.._ _ .
; i ., ,, _ . _ . _ _ _ _ } ° . �..
r
I ��. _ ? 4 7 —. . . i � . .� 2 � _... I
e l
--...,"¢.�---;'�� � � ( � �f _ ��r I
, ` �ie '
� ��M�I ojJy �! �/1l(0J � /O _ ! � � ,
� , �� � � � � .. ... . ` . . _ . . .. . a. '
IrIAi./j�7 � .{ (�1 . . .('��_ „� r �+ i
� 1N
.. =s .^ ,.. ,. 1 . . :. I . � /1 ° . . - _ � /Illl. . � !
( .
� , � "!3 j _ � � Q� � f
� ! a�� a� � 1
� . .
----,. �6 _" /S � ` • 2 r �
- !L�L— 'r . i/BVOJ . � � I � Q •;,� . _.--
��„.Y �0 ,� �i 6iN�AVE. � �
�` � p �� y j �:. � (
� ^ � v � � '
W ~ � —"' —
. . R ;�, . . .. . , � . � O � � . i ,�r (
� V ' � 3 i
s �.vo> 1 r � - y�'''--
'��-��«N , 23 QQ..`� �� i ?° �
� ' 1�,.:
f � ` � a '_ �.
°�„3'� �'Q � � � .
� '� Q' � � i �C,j.,� .
`,T�_ �t<<.;.�• :,�+��. . _ i ' �� ' i
��at� � f� �'� ,� f
. . ' � . . _ . . . . , • > >o .�, , - �� ; 1i
. 'i. y _. f .. . . � . '. . . : 7 lwvlz. . (
R . �~ S E RNfN
SfC. /,i
, I
� . ,
a !
� ��
L.4W OFFICES
WEAVER. TALLE & HERRICK
.
CHARLES R,WEAVER
HERMAN L.TA��E
VIRGIL C.HERRICK
ROBERT MUNNS
JAMES O.GIBBS
FREDERICH W, NEISER,JR.
PATRICK J. ROCHE,JR,
Mr. Nasim Qureshi
City Engineer
City of Fridley
643I University Avenue N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
316 EAST MAIN STREET
ANOKA, MINNESOTA 55303
421-5413
6279 UNIVERSITV qVENUE N.E.
FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA 55432
B60-3850
F�RST STATE BANK BUILDING
COON RAPIDS,MINIV,55433
755-1330
February 26, I971
Re: Chies Brothers Property
Dear Nasim:
I have had a discussion with the representative of t_he bonding company
regardinq the final qrade on the Chies property. He has advised me
that Mr. Chies told him that Duane Olson of Comstock and Davis and a
representative of your office were to qet together to determine final
grade. He also indicated that in order to meet final grades Comstock
would remove 10,000 to 15,000 yards of material.
Would you please confirm whether the above is correct. Send a copy of
your repZy to Mr. Wayne Gonyer, Underwriters, 2636 Portland Avenue South,
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55407.
Thank z�ou very much.
VCH: ds
cc: Wayne Gonyer
Sincerely,
- �,J., j, /
// .. _ -�' :�%/ � � /` � („
�
Vi rgi I C. Herri ck
�
,
�
,
,
,
oe9oe r re�a�eq
,�, �ESEAR��,�•,
'�.�q,�. ��s��ooe+ 4n� �i
• � d e
�' �o�P-pR�rE ��' REAL ESTATE DEVELOPERS OFFERING TOTAL SERVICES
.
�3i� o v � i�� ��.�����.�. �.�������� �������������������w��iw
+�Z; e?; UNIVERSE BUILDING SUITE E
�i '�� � �� 1811 UNIVERSITY AVENUE NORTHEAST
,,�e� ♦oe■,.s•��i3e�� MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55418
''�i,M�HN� �0�� �•`� TELEPHONE: 612/781-7495 March 5, 1971
To The Honorable City Council
� City of Fridley
6431 University Avenue Northeast
Fridley, MinneSOta 55432
�
,
�
'
r
�
�
i
�
�
� �
Atten�ion Mr. Nasim M. Qureshi
C,ity Engineer
Gentlemen:
This letter is in regard to the proposed townhouse
development for lots 3 and 4, block 2, Hayes River Addition
i.e. 5950 Anna Street Northeast and is written on behalf ofthe
property owner and this company as his developer.
Itis my understanding that the time limit for sub-
missionof final plans to the building standards design control
comm�ttee and request forbuilding permit expires with March 7th.
Due to the difficult situation which has generally
prevailed in the recent past with respect tosatisfactory mortgage
financing we have not been able to cosnplete and conclude the
contract documents, including final working drawings, necessary to
�imely satis�y the citys requirements. Under the circumstance5 we
respectfully request a forty five (45) day extension. Our timetable
calls for presentation tothe design control committee at its meeting
caf A�ril 15th and.the drawing of building permit and the commencement
of construction on or before June 15t.h.
cc: H.J. Panuska
Sincerely,
�
G�'/✓+---tG �/r���[.O�`"Ti�fl,f'
Emll S. NOVak \-
��
".+� L^�tN � / , ,,. n , , '� � �/ 1!%///�.� /� L _� _ �
(� � Z � 6 �� C �� i � ;�I�� ��
�e As,:['� ; ; x . ,; S �, ^, - , � c H � � j i l
� ,5 ,�iDM(/R J��� . � + e � � .. v E, �E 2, Ii0N 1 } ' !� . I
f __ " 1959 ) �p� � �� 1 ,�� f- .
..- .' t- �l � �� �;
�� . . . � t - �V / � �. �
� ' �.M �, s 3z.�' �,P �tf� ' ! p:' t� l,'(�_
r�Z , � � .. nV • ,� r , �fi�� F p �( -'
'II . �. �.. 9��' � �"`�
,' '� .� ?y, pL��, i ' �,s, 1 J�\_'�1
'� r �° `' 3, � �. ,,. ,� p ��: ; y �S.
� p1, /c�
,^
� 1 MG A �N �N.� ` � ' ._.-: � [ � ` � �� 1 � '
�\ � R��l�- , . ' 9� ��,•.. / /;
`RE V IC . OY '� - S� G 1�. y/`
_ ji"'., s:/P9 � ,-w _ �01�`� F ��3� zI ,�� --
nv ` � �_ (t�� � �` �� W R/,CE ',Z . FRy ��'
:::::;:. K r �- j �.\\�\\�. 66TH PVEMVE _....
•;Y : •. �, - � �� � � . ,r�RR,aF�,� '�
;;��Y�... � � , � �.���� �� __
N. p p� „ „c:.;% c H 6 ,� 1 �'�°� $ �\�� RlGE, CREEK T�R.R.:
�1�• COl�.0 • •• • rA SSISS�vGi � wGr � \� —�'�"�- y �' -
Towr�hpuse Develovment '' v'�n SAfME % � `� � � � � `TTT'
L . 3 & 4 , B1. 2 , �'u;; F a ;� _ �j ; , \�� ��; ,�,.; ��� _�
;.. �a � �, �� � k .�{� �� �% �, -,
HaYes Rivex Lots „ � /,�� �S�, �, :��' .� �,�,, �,cw;, � �, .�
�50 Anna Ave . ) —, , �_�'%,�, :� �i� : �. �,Re�"s;: c-� q
��` 6a N':v � aTet 1 � �.N ' "E ,5e .�
S�
�� � • CH � �
� I
� ~ ♦ 1� q ' • ' �. �
�
� J7�7x4r � /.�E �Q 4d Ri�E' �\�,\ �� �
. � � Y�to .�•�\�
� ' __ I '__ � �_r �oe�� _' _.
. ,/ ''A , {FF//('�'''
�'�� 6iRL WPV TRilNT \ � _ N 1.�_
. r - ''`� � ,I � �. ��lS'� � k :
. � � • ,� � Q � ' ��� _ � ..
_ . � . NAi�YAF70 /�- _ . ,.Ci� , �q ',f.
. . . 1 ` .l ' j .iR -i . . �
� . . . Vr.1 � �G M[T�l4N �. , 1 � 4 _ `C��
. . . . . - ro'�� a�°v 5 6 'abo���t i... / � N l. : ., r. , : \��� 1 i� -
� w r Y �.9 �\�y. .,?-� �
. � . .. . . . �y ` . O �:� -� � � : .�H�C� �f � +c�..
�i�l � � �.t
0 : �r . � ''-�'_
r ; EirE��� �,� � z �: `������ �t �::
y4E ,, i1 r�, ::F;. -;a � , � ,ai � \� : �' ,-�, �'. :
, . : C,� r ,.y '�� � �T� �,�p �''- � _ r
> ', �. -- � � �� �, r,._.,T.
4 L� ' � Roar, �.ouis �' � I �
Z `'STEVENSON�i �
: � t;1 r' .'` "' % �J _ �.'
• J �, - �a� r,�EL �� `��� C ' � /_ � �¢ -
�� r� ���,-
�-_
�," ; � . .,�' ;o� . �- ' � � �,,� � -- `J � ' - �r
/�"' \� �, ..i. -1� .�p�(iYLJB�¢ y � � �/�-. `�'' ��[��'0� - L. ' .
`'( C ). b 9 Mi'A-L�`��"" i �: . �lJ��i._ -�.� . � "F ,� - '��1� I ` _ -'�
``.! .(J v aSkRN�.4� :?� • /J/ . N � If I irs .�p � bj. 1,.'.
:^��� �` � ,� � is d� w�� - � �/J�I� .I{ �. I� kk��' ' � �9', A _ ..� . -'
�J '� �S%f r�7� � � I/� � , e �A._J E..�J ^I:`J [ - � � 7 r - .
� � / E..
. : � [�
:,
� ..
'� ..,, � � � i � v /� � - t 1� F�. j � � �� r� i ���7 � �
�.��,�o , € ��� � i -� � r�- .._
,,:�:;;• � e� r % i /�„� �� r�� � �F� r... C�'I' I ",� �i_�fr! - -
�� � �}' �a �, �1Ep {1pI ,� � ;�"' �� -� -1:'
�� ii �� ;/ . 3,�q��t�.�'' - "� i � ;F' -fa_�'' , .
Q �t�m� �, �� : � � �N;. �C•-
Q. �� �, ;� � } - y �_
�:`� � i-� �--���-- i _`,
� • � ry� � ��'a { ��j� � � .�-
_
� �; ,
"A � a � < � � l t {� ;�y- �z F�,-r-�� �c.: � -
�/ ::� f {� �.. "Et�� t� i-r
� �� � f' � � 4� ��a..���_' � � �' �ll�a' � �r �'�'—.
.,1�.,,.,.,., � �t .Vy. z� -.�r� .
f. : �2�;rr � � ~
�� .�� �'����� ��. ;I .f � G.
'� .. ����~� ��� I. :��-
a � ,� � ,� -� 1-r�
� :.���'� � , �_;
:,���''.,� � � 4 ����.
� � : �' � � ,
.,�_ ,,�,,r - � � �� ,..,
-�. .� �� . ��--
,� --�- -- ------
: :
.�._.
_ � f �-= a i ,��`�
� � � t .'�� �
� �, if ,
� ; : � , � _I �
a�- >: ���: r �
SJ �-..._-.
�, .�', . , 4�.� � � �-��--� �"
.. r 1 r'-� t''.� i'� „ ,
� '' g��} �����'�_', � � �:`�.a �P�
� :,� �, ,/„ .� : �� % ��.�-, �- �+.G :. � �:..�:.�r �.�
,
�
'
�
,
�
L�
j
i
�
r
�
BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL MEETING OF MARCH 4, 1971
The meeting was called to ord�r by Chairman Zeglen at 8�00 P�Mv
MEMBERS PRESENT: Zeglen, Lindblad, Tonco, White
MEMBERS ABSENT: Gnerre _ __
OTHERS PRESENT: Hank Muhich - Chief Building Inspector
MOTION by White to dispense with the reading of the minutes of the February 18,
1971 meeting.
Seconded by Tonco. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried
unanimously.
1. CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST TO CONSTRUCT A RECREATION BUILDZNG FOR AN APARTMENT
CQMPLEX LOCATED ON LOTS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, AND 6, BLOCK 2, PEARSON'S 1ST ADDITION
AND PARCEL 8400, S2 OF SECTION 3, T-30, R-24, ANOKA COUNTY, MINNESOTA, THE
SAME BEING 7805 - 7895 EAST RIVER ROAD, FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA. (REQUEST BY FIVE
SANDS DEVELOP'MENT, 2408 CENTRAL AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.)
Mr. Ken Nordling was present to present the request.
Mr. Nordling stated that it would be an all brick building with two levels.
The roof of the building will be wood shingle like the mansard roofs on the present
building. The flat part of the roof will be pitch and gravel.
On the lower level of the building there will be two separate saunas. There will
also be a teen area with vending machines, a party room, an equipment roam and
boiler room. The pool will also be on this level. The ceiling over the pool
will be laminated beam ceiling with no joists. There will be a walk out from
the pool area.
On the upper level there will be a rental office and a children's room.
The children's room will have fixed windows and will overlook the pool.
The Board asked Mr. Nordling some questions regarding the building structure
� and Mr. Nordling stated that structural plans were not available at this time.
The Board then stated that Mr. Nordling's plans were not complete enough to
recommend approval for a building permit but that they could take action on the
� general concept of the building. The Board also said they would be willing to
hold a special meeting if Mr. Nordling could bring in the plans. After further
discussion, it was decided that a special meeting would be held on Wednesday,
March 10, 1971, at 8:00 P.M.
, MOTION by White to recommend approval of the general concept of the recreation
building.
� Seconded by Tonco. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried
unanimously.
�
�
��
2. CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST TO CONSTRUCT A TEMPORARY STORAGE BUILDING TO BE
LOCATED ON LOT 5, BLOCK 4, COMMEERCE PARK, THE SAME BEING 7300 COrIl�RCE LANE,
FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA, (REQUEST BY MINCO PRODUCTS, 7300 COMMERCE LANE, FRIDLEY,
MINNESOTA.)
Mr. Karl Schurr was present to present the request.
�,C
�
LJ
'
rt
� ��.
Building Standards-Design Control Meeting of March 4, 1971 Page 2
Mr. Schurr stated that they needed more room for production in their present
building. They would, therefore, like to put up a temporary building for the
storage of their raw materials.
The building that they propose to put up would be an all metal garage type
' building and it will be free standing. The building will be 111' long and 12'
wide. It will be a white enamel building. They will bolt the building to 2 x 4s
that are anchored into the blacktop.
Mr. Schurr stated that they would like to use this building from 3 to 5 years.
The Board felt that the reco�endation should be for three years and if at that
time they felt they needed it for a longer time, they could come before the
Board again for an extension. The Board also suggested that a bond be posted
to insure the removal of the building.
MOTION by Tonco to recommend approval of a permit to construct a temporary
storage building with the following stipulations:
1. That the building be used for a maximum of 3 years.
2. If the building is needed for longer than 3 years, that they come before the
Board for approval of an extension of time.
3. That a bond be posted to insure removal of the building.
Seconded by Lindblad. Upon a voice vote, all votiag aye, the motion carried
unanimously.
ADJOURN1rD3NT •
The meetiag was adjourned by Chairman Zeglen at 8:55 P.M.
Respectfully submitted,
(���1� �.��,�� %
caROL cxwEx �`
Secretary
,
LJ
BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL MEETING OF MARCH i0, 1971
' Th� meeting was called to order by Chairman Zeglen at 8;05 P.M.
� Mi7hIBERS PRESENT:
MEMBERS ABSENT:
OTHERS PRESENT.
�
,
,
Zeglen, Lindblad, Tonco, White, Gnerre
Hank Muhich - Chief Building Inspector
1. CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST TO CONSTRUCT A RECREATION BUILDING FOR AN
APARTMENT COMPLEX LOCATED ON LOTS l_, 2. 3, 4, 5, AND 6, BLOCK 2,
PEARSON'S 1ST ADDITZON AND PARCEL 8400' S% OF SECTION 3 T-30 R-24,
ANOKA COUNTY MIPTNESOTA THE SAME BEING 7805 - 7895 EAST RIVER ROAD
FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA (REQUEST BY FIVE SANDS DEVELOPMENT, 2408 CENTRAL
AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA )
Mr. Frank L. Reese and Mr. Ken Nordling were present to present the
request.
� Mr. Reese presented to the Board two plans. The first plan showed the
floor plans for both the lower and upper levels. The other plan
showed the wall sections of the building.
LJ
�
I '
'
�
�
1
,
The building will be textured brick on all four sides. The roof
will be machine cut red cedar shingles. They will have a two door
locking system with the outside door being controlled by the manager.
The building will also have controlled hours. The building will
have forced air heating. It will be mostly carpeted throughout the
building except in the pool ar�a because of health regulations.
The building below grade will be 12" block. The roof construction
will be laminated beam construction with 2 x 6 tongue and groove
decking.
Mr. Tonco asked Mr. Nordling where the refuse from this building
would be stored. Mr. Nordling stated that they did not anticipate
any problems as they had a dumpster at each building with rwo at the
first building. Mr. Tonco said he felt that a stipulation should be
made that if a refuse problem resulted from the building, a screened
in refuse area would have to be provided. This was agreed to by Mr.
Nordling.
MOTION by Tonco to recommend approval of a building permit for the
recreation building subject to the following stipulation:
1. If a refuse problem develops as a result of parties Y:ald in
the party room, a screened in area must be provided.
Seconded by Gnerre.
� carried unanimously.
'
�
■
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion
�
�
,
r
�.
' Building Standards-Design Control Meerin�_of Marc�Z_,�OZ 1971 Page 2
' ADJOURNMENT :
The meeting was adjourned by Chairman Zeglen at 8:25 P.M.
' Respectfully submitted,
1 CARO� E� ����
Secretary
i
II
II
II
I!
II
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
t
�
'
'
�
�
i
�
�
'
i
I '
� '.._"_ ��
PLANNING C�NIl�sISSI�N MEETING MARCH 3, 1971
The meeting was called to order by Chairman Erickson at 8:00 P.M.
ROLL CALL:
Members Present: Minish,
Members Absent: None
Others Present: Darrel
7.eglen, Erickson, Fitzpatrick, Schmedeke
Clark, Engineering Assistant
APPROVE PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES: FEBRUARY 17, 1971
PAGE 1
Mr. Fitzpatrick called attention to the motion on Page 6 pertaining to
the approval of the rezoning and special use permit requests by Colonial
Services, Inc. and stated the intent of the Planning Commission would be
stated correctly if, in the next to the last line of the motion, the words
"until that time" are deleted -- service bays are not to be allowed.
MOTION by Minish, seconded b� Fitzpatrick, that the Planning Commission
Minutes of February 17, I971 be approved with the following correction:
"---that the second reading of the ordinance be held up until the plans
are approved and the service bays not be allowed" as stated above. Upon
a voice vote, aZl votinq aye, the motion carried unanimously.
RECEIVE BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCOMMITTEE MINUTES: FEBRUA?Y 18.� 197 :
MOTION by Zeqlen,
� receive the minutes of
meeting of February IS,
carried unanimously.
S
�
,
'
'
�
seconded by Schmedeke, that the Planning Commission
the Buildinq Standards-Design Control Subcormnittee
197Z. Upon a voice vote, aZl voting aye, the motion
RECEIVE BOARD OF APPEALS MINUTES: FEBRUARY 23, 1971
MOTION by Minish, seconded by ZegZen, that the Planninq Commission
receive the minutes of the Board of Appeals meeting of February 23, 197Z.
Upon a voice vote, a1Z voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
Chairman Erickson asked that the Order of Agenda be changed as he
wished to absent himself during the discussion of Item 1, taking the items
in the following order: Items 5, 6, 2, 3, 4, 7 and 1.
1. SET PUBLIC HEARING DATE: Proposed preliminary plat, P.S. ��71-U1, by
Keith Harstad being part of Lot 7, Auditor�s Subdivision �22 (Rice
Creek Road and Stinson Boulevard and approximately 1� acres).
2. SET PUBLIC HEARING DATE: The American Oil Company by John P. Xoung�
da1e, petitions for rezoning and special use permit for all that part
of the NF� of the NW'� of Section 11 that lies East of the centerline
of University Avenue and Nozth of the centerline of Osborne Road as
said roads are now laid out and constructed (1960).
�
�
'
, : ' �ri
_ �
Planning Cocnmission Meetin� - Niarch 3, 1971 paQe 2
MuTIUN by Zeglen, seconded '%y Minish, that the Planning Commission set
' a public hearing date of Apri1 ?, 1971 for consideration of a Preliminary
P1at, P.S. #�71-01, by Keith Harstad, beinq part of Lot 7, Auditor's Sub-
division #22 and a request for rezoninq, ZOA #71-03 and a Special Use Permit,
' Sp �7I-03 to rezone from R-3 to C-2 to permit a�;ervice station, `or part of
the NE`Z of the NW� of Section 11 by the American Oi1 Co. I�non a voice vote,
a11 votinq aye, the motion carried unanimous.ly.
�
3. REVIEW AND FORMULATION OF POLICY KEGARDING FUTURE DEVEI.OPME:�tT OF GAS
STATIONS:
, Chairman Erickson explained that this item was brought up as a recommenda-
tion from th` City Engineer for study of future service station sites, and
to question whether or not we need additional service stations in.this com-
' munity. Darrel Clark said the City Engineer would be present for the
March 17th meeting.
MOTION by Fitzpatrick, seconded by Zeglen, that the PZannir.q Commission
' table the item .�f Review and Formulation of Policy Rec,rardinq Fu*ure Develop-
ment of Gas Stations to the March 17, 1971 meetin_q. Upon a voice vote, a11
votinq aye, the motion carried unanimously.
,
'
I ,
4. CONSIDERATION OF CITY ZONING UR_DINANCE TO REQUIRE A DOUBLE GARAGE FOR A
SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING AND A FOUR STALI. GP.RAGE F�p. A TWO FAMILY DWELLING:
Chairman Erickson stated this item was in answer to a letter written to
the City regarding the ordinance on garages. A copy of the letter was in-
cluded in the agenda. He continued, that he felt strongly about this, and
he would like the Planning Commission to study the ordinance and come back on
March 17, 1971 with their own thoughts. He felt that items concerni.ng build-
ing codes and zoning in this community should be brought before the Planning
Commission. In his opinion, any changes in zoning or building should not be
made without a public hearing to give the people an opportunity to express
their thoughts.
' MOTION by Schmedeke, seconded by Fitzpatrick, that the Planninq Commission
table the item Consideration of City Zoning Ordinance to Require DoubZe Garages
for Single Family Dwellings and Four StaZ1 Garages for Two Family DweZlin_qs
' until the March 17, 1971 meeting. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the
motion carried unanimously.
�
,
�
'
'
5. ADOPTION OF 1970 UNIFORM BUILDING CODE AND THF. AMENDMENTS THEREOF:
6.
Regarding this item, Chairman Erickson said he also expressed interest
that the City consider adoption of the 1970 Uniform Building Code. In this
regard, he wrote to Council expressing his interest to have a hearing before
the Planning Commission and any other interested parties of the City with
regard to the adoption of this Code and they be given an opportunity to
e�ress their opinions.
He asked that the meeting be advertised in the Sun Newspaper and by
letter to any interested Body.
�
L�
. . ��:
Plannin� Commission Meetin� - March 3, 1971 Pat�e 3
, Mr. Minish wondered if it would be possible to send notices to contractors
who have done business in the City in the past year. He added that the Commis-
sion would be interested in the thoughts and comments of the people in the
trade.
�
�_J
r
,
The Commission decided to have notices of the March 17th meeting sent
to City general contractors, carpenter union and masonry union.
MOTION by Minis'r., seconded by Zeglen, that the PZanning Commission tabZe
to March 17, 1971 the item Adoption of the 1970 Uniform Building Code and
notify the Sun Newspaper of the pub.Zic hearing, in addition to sending notices
to general contractors, the carpenters' union and the masonry union and any
other Body that might be interested. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the
motion carried unanimously.
Chairman Erickson turned the Chair over to Mr. Fitzpatrick.
, 7. CONTINUED REZONING REQUEST, ZOA 4�70-07, RICHLAND, INC. BY R.C. ERNST:
South 395 feet of Lots l, 2 and 3, Lot 4, except that part of West
132 feet lying South of North 328.9 feet, Lots 5 and 6, except South
23 feet, Auditor's Subdivision ��22.
'
�
,
I�I,
1
,
'
�
�
��
'
,
Mr. R. C. Ernst was present and stated there had been a meeting with the
neighbors last week. They met in the basement of Mr. and Mrs. David Wieland's
home, who, most generously, served doughnuts and coffee during the meeting.
They had a most interesting discussion which led to what he believed would
be a solution to the problem. He distributed a sheet summarizing the results
of the meeting and explained the four items listed below:
1. No more than every other lot fronting on Arthur Street and Mississippi
Street are to be used f or two family dwellings.
2. The overflow creek shall be located in the dedicated right of way
South of 64th Avenue in line with Arthur Street and in a Westerly
direction approximately bisecting the lots fronting on Rice Creek
Road.
3. The overflow creek shall be constructed with maximum side slopes
of 4 to 1.
4. The Applicant agrees to construct the retention pond and creek to
the project boundary at no cost to the drainage area. The City
shall acquire easements and construct the creek between the develop-
ment and Central Avenue.
He continued, that there was concern for the neighbors on 64th Avenue,
Arthur Street and Mississippi Street abutting two family dwellings. Because
of this, the decision was made that only every other lot on Arthur and Missis-
sippi Streets would be two family dwellings; that there would be no two
family dwellings adjacent to each other. There was also concern for the
location of the overflow creek which would drain the retention pond. The
people on 64th were concerned about the creek coming through the back of their
lots because, some day, 63rd Avenue may go through the center of their lots.
The topog map showed that presently there is a 33 foot right of way dedicated
from 64th Avenue South to Rice Creek Road where the overflow from the pond
could flow South to rear line of the lots facing Rice Creek Road. This whole
area could become the rear lot line of a tier of lots fronting Rice Creek
Road. This seemed �o be a real gpod solution �or the area. There is still
�
,
� ', . ��
Planni.np� Gommi.ssion Meeti.n� � March 3, 1971 � Page 4
the matter of how to cross the last two lots adjacent to Central Avenue.
' There was also quite a lot of concern about the type of construction for the
overflow creek. It should be something that would not become a hazard to the
children in the neighborhood. It was felt a maximum slope of 4 to 1 would
' be adequate protection. The maintenance of the creek would consist of cleaning
it out.
The cost of the retention pond was brought up. The petitioners would pay
, for the construction of the pond and overflow and total internal costs of
the development, but beyond that, the City would be asked to build.
, Mr. Ernst was asked if the pond would remain the same size as shown on
the map, and he answered that the pond shown on the map consists of about four
different ponds. They intend to consolidate the four ponds into one. He
' believed there would be about 4 acres of water, about 2 acres of land in the
park and the rest of the property platted lots.
Mr. David Wieland commented, going over the summary of the meeting held
, in his home presented this evening by Mr. Ernst, they did have a meeting and
did discuss Items 1, 2 and 3, but no agreement was made by a vote. The 4th
item was riot discussed. Mr. Ernst put that in on his own.
LJ
'
�
,
'
'
C
'
LJ
�
�
Referring to Item 1, Mr. Wieland added, in reference to the comment
about only every other lot along Arthur Street and Mississippi Street being
two family dwellings, this would certainly be more acceptable; however, they
still would like to see the land left R-1. The location of the overflow creek
was discussed and it would be more acceptable to the people on 64th if it
were shifted to the South so that he and the other people along 64th Avenue
could, if 63rd Avenue were put in, split their parcels in half. In fact, he
stated he already had started on hfluse plans for his nem F�me. He v,�ondered
if owners along Rice Creek Road had been consulted about this new location.
Item 4 on the sheet was not discussed.
Darrel Clark answered that those people within 300 f eet of the rezoning
request were notified of the zoning hearing.
Mr. Ernst added that, referring to the creek, about half the property
fronting Rice Creek Road is tax delinquent property owned by the State.
This would be a good time to acquire easements.
Darrel Clark said that generally speaking, the storm sewer is a problem
whether this land is developed single or two family dwellings.
s ewer
Mr. Wieland said i£ a storm^was going to be put in in a temporary fashion,
there should be a time table so that the ditch would not be there indefinitely.
Even if it were a shallow slope, the people would not want it forever.
Mr. Robert Erickson felt a temporary measure was not the answer. By
waiting to put in a permanent storm sewer, the cost would be more than �t
would be now. The temporary situation was not desirable. He regretted the
Chairman was not at the table, but felt the Counnission should be able to act,
and if the members present felt they could not make a decision, they should
reject the whole thing.
Acting Chairman Fitzpatrick explained that there is a drainage problem
r�
���-
Plannin� Commission Meetin� - March 3, 1971 Pa�e 5
of the land which is not too cauch affected by which way this property would
be developed. The problem is already here. The matter before the Commission
is to hear a rezoning request on the whole parcel.
The Engineering Assistant said the City has had two public hearings on a
storm sewer for this area already. Both times the people did not want it and
Council did not order it in.
Mr. Eyler felt the problem should be taken care of in the right way, or
there could be a real problem in the future.
Mr. Robert Erickson still objected to the absent Chairman saying the
people here this evening have seen Mr. Erickson step down. The people do not
know what is going on behind these doors.
Mr. Zeglen explained that, because the Chairman had a personal interest
in the request, he stepped down. This was not an unusual procedure in any
Commission or Council. There are five members appointed to the Planning Com-
mission and there are no alternate members appointed. Three is a quorum and
there are four members here now.
Mr. Oliver Erickson addressed the audience. He said that he did not know
who the gentleman (Mr. Robert Erickson) was or his interest in this particular
area. He would take objection to the insinuation that the Commission could
not effectively act without the regular chairman. The Commission would
function just as strong and independently as if they were five members. Mr.
Robert Erickson suggested something going on behind the scene -- this is
untrue. The Commission felt that this was a problem area and he had a personal
interest in the area. The petitioners thought their plans were a reasonable
solution to the area. There is no indecision by the Planning Commission --
the delay was requested by the petitioners.
Mr. Robert Erickson said that he didn't say the Commission was running
short, but was minus a member. He stiil thought this Commission would be
better off appointing an impartial source acting to work with the Engineering
Department and the Planning Commission to come up with a satisfactory proposal.
A citizen who lived near the corner of Fridley and Mississippi Streets
asked where the drainage pond would be from Mississippi and how would the
water get from Fridley Street to the pond, His land was about 6 inches above
the water table. Darrel Clark answered that it would go through a conduit.
He then asked about the cleaning of the ditch and who would pay for that?
Darrel Clark said it would probably have to be done every three or four years
at City expense.
Mr. Wieland asked if the 4 to 1 slope would be all the way down to Central
Avenue from Arthur Street? Darrel Clark answered a 4 to 1 slope is fairly
steep but not steep enough for one to fall down.
Mr. Wieland asked how long would a temporary ditch be allawed to remaia
since none of these costs would be absorbed by the people living in the area?
Acting Chairman Fitzpatrick stated that the Planning Commission is only
a recommending body to the Council and he could not say at this time if any
mention of the drainage would be in the motion.
c�i
P1an�tin�Commission Meetin� - March 3, 1971 Page 6
Mr. Wieland then asked for the exact location of the storm drain.
The Engineering Assistant explained that, at the rezoning level, recom-
mendations can be made but stipulations are put on by the Council. Before
the ditch is actually constructed, there would probably be an improvement
hearing and at that time, there is an actual preliminary study and decision
made on cost and location of the improvements.
Mr. Schmedeke said he would have to disagree with Mr. Robert Erickson on
the Acting Chairman Fitzpatrick not being qualified or a good one. If he
weren't qualified, he would not be appointed by Council. If he weren't a
good fellow, he wouldn't have reopened the hearing to �ive the people another
chance to express their feelings. Nothing is being accomplished by arguing
or hassling. In the past there were not enough people in favor of the storm
sewer plan by the City and now there are not enough people in favor of it so
the petitioner asked for an upen ditch. Mr. Robert Erickson accused the Plan-
ning Commission of dragging their feet and wasting time. Mr. Schmedeke asked
him if he knew where the 0'Bannon property was. He said the Commission worked
a year wi.tn the people in this �rea to get a good plan. They did not hustle
them or ja��� semething down their throats, so this request could take lon�er
than just tanight. He expected, because Mr. Ernst had met with the people,
a complete plat would be presented. He did not know if what was presented
this evening was a complete plan. He was still wondering where the creek
would go and who would pay ror it. Another thing, Mr. Schmedeke said, the
City is getting the opportunity to get a lot of fill from the railroad company
for free. If this were true, it may be what some of the homes in this area
could use tar their backyards.
Mr. Eyler said he had already put on his lot twelve loads of fill which
includes seven loads of black dirt at $15.00 a load, and he didn't need any
more.
Mr. Schmedeke continued that he was hoping to suggest that the Commission
take a look at this land when the snow and ice were gone. He said he also
knew of another rezoning that took five years. Some of these problems are
not solved quickly. It was no use getting mad and condemning each other.
A creek could be quite something nice to look at. He did not know how long
water would be in the ditch, but he had seen some creeks that were very
attractive.
Mr. DeMars said the area is low ground and the water just sets there.
There is only a flow of water in the spring when the�e is a runoff or heavy
downpour.
Mr. Ernst was asked why he requested rezoning to R-2. He answered that
if single family homes were to be constructed on the property, the petitioners
would be unable to pay for the ponding and ditching. It was a matter of
financing.
A citizen rose and said he signed the petition against the rezoning and
is still against it.
Darrel Olson commented that regarding every other lot on Arthur and
Mississippi Streets being a two family dwelling, he would rather not change the
zoning at all. There were too many questions rega�'ding sewer left unanswered.
As far as the �e�oning, he didn't feel anything would be accomplished. He
'
0
J
'
'
'
r
�
'
3`�
�
Planni.ng Commi.ssion Meetizig - Marcti 3, 1371 �age 7
was definitely against it.
A citizen said that he believed at the meeting in Mr. Wieland`s home
Mr. Ernst proposed everv other lot would be a two family home if the land
were zoned R-2. No person came out and actually wanted the R-2 zoning. He
wanted to know if it went R-2 against the wishes of the people, would the
real estate people go along with every other lot?
Mr. Robert Erickson asked if it wouldn't be better to appoint a committee
to work with Mr. Ernst. Problems have been brought out but no solutions.
Acting Chairman Fitzpatrick said that was the whole idea of the publ.ic
hearing -- to get all problems aired. It seemed the real problem at the
hearing was the storm sewer and perhaps the time had come for another hearing
on that.
In answer to Mr. Minish's question why it was not feasible to have
single family lots on Arthur Street, Mr. Ernst said that two family dwelling
lots are worth more and the petitioner must recover as much as he can to pay
for the cost of the retention pond as that is very expensive. They felt
it was a good compromise for a storm sewer. About 50% of the lots would be
developed R-2 and the balance single family. A typical lot would be 75'x135'.
The Engineering Assistant roughly described the area which would be
' served by the storm sewer as Rice Creek on the North, Old Gravel Pit on the
South, Central Avenue on the West and not quite to Stinson Boulevard on the
East.
Mr. Schmedeke said he expected more agreement with the people. He bel.ieved
more thought should have been given to developing the land with R-1 on the
outside of the area and the center to be R-2. There are still plenty of objec-
tions, and he wondered if the request should be continued.
Mr. Zeglen asked if the Planning Commission could legally tell the
petitioner where, or where not, to put R-�2. Acting Chairman Fitzpatrick said
he believed Council could require a butfer around the outside of the area,
but his understanding was the Planning Commission's decision should consider
just the rezoning.
Mr. Minish said he was in favor of the project having all single family
dwellings along Arthur Street and Mississippi Street. He felt it might be
desirable to have this request referred back to Mr. Ernst. The cost of the
retention pond would have to be recovered by the developer and could be under
rezoning to R-2. He was f avorable towards rezoning to a certain extent. The
question of a drainage ditch was separate from the rezoning and injected an
unnecessary controversial issue.
Mr. Ernst said the next step would be to develop a preliminary plat
which they would have to bring in for approval. He stated he would appreciate
the Planning Commission voting on the rezoning request this evening.
Mr. Minish added that the motion should probably include putting an out-
side limit that one half of the lots be two family dwellings and the Council
could act on where the particular lots might be specified.
�-
.�
Plannin� Commission Meetin� -- March 3, 1971 Page 8
The Engineering Assistant brou�ht up the fact that perhaps half of the
lots would be very desirable and half might be less buildable. In what order
could the lots be developed so that the desirable lots would not go first for
the two family dwellings?
-�'OTTON by Minish, seconded b�a Zeglen, that the Planning Commission r�com-
mend tl�e rezoning request, ZOA #70-07, Richland, Incorporated b� R. C. Ernst
for tr;e South 395 feet of Lots 1, 2 and 3, I,ot 4, except that part of the
West �32 reet Zying South of the North 328.9 feet, Lots 5 and 6, except the,
South 23 feet, of Auditor`s Subdivision #22 be rezored from R-1 (sinqle
family dwellinqs) to R-2 (two fam._ily dwellinqs) be approved with the condition
that a11 of the lots facing Arthur Street and M.ississippi Street be single
family dweZlinqs, and at a maximum, only one half of the lots in the entire
area be permitted for two family dwellings. The overfZow creek shaZl be
located in the dedicated right of way South of 64th Avenue from Arthur Street
and in a Westerly direction approximately bisecting the Zots fronting on
Rice Creek Road to Central Avenue. The overfZow creek sha11 be constructed
with maximum side slopes of 4 to 1. The applicant agrees to construct the
retention pond and creek to the nroject boundary at no cost to the drainage
area. The City shaZl acquire easements and construct the creek between the
development and Central Avenue. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the
motion carried unanimously.
As a further recommendation, Mr. Minish stated that it would be desirable
to consider a permanent storm sewer for this area, as one of the most explosive
issues discussed was the matter of drainage in this area. There is recogni-
tion on the part of most of the people that a storm sewer is essential and
appropriate to consider at this time.
ADJOURNMENT:
MOTION by Minish, seconded by Zeglen, that the Planning Commission meeting
of March 3, Z971 be adjourned at 10:00 P.M. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting
aye, the motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted
,.
„
:y�-,. c� c - .%j-c. �c�.-_-_.
Hazel 0'Brian
Recording Secretary
'
,
C_J
'
�
THE �NUTES OF THE BUAItU OF APPEALS MEETING OF MA.RCH 9. 19 i 1
The meeting was called to order at 7:30 P.M, by Chairman Minisli.
r�ERS PRESENT: Minish, Ahonen, Harju, Sondheimer
MEMBERS ABSENT: Dxigans
MOTION by Harju to approve the February 23, 1971 minutes as written.
Seconded by Sondheimer. Upon a voice vcte, there being no nays, the motion
carried unanimously.
' 1. A RFQUEST FOK VARIANCES OF• SECTION 56 05 3B. FRIDLEY CITY CODE TO INCREASE
THE MAXIMUM HEIGHT OF A FREE STANDING SIGN FROM 25 FEET TO 28 FEET 3 INCHES AND
SECTION 56.05, 3B, FRIDLEY CITY CODE TO INCREASE THE MAXIMUM SIGN AREA IN C-2S
' ZONING FROM 100 SQUARE FEET TO 112 SQUARE FEET TO ALLOW THE ERECTION OF A FREE
STANDING SIGN ON PART OF LOT 5, AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION N0. 153, ANOKA COUNTY
3' �
ru.NN��u'1'A, 'lti� SAME BEING 5Z03 CENTRAL AVENUE N E . FRIDLEY MINNESOTA (REQUEST
BY TWIN CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN , 801 MARQUETTE AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS,
MINNESOTA.)
2. A REQUEST FOR A VARIANCE OF SECTION 56 OS 3B FRIDLEY CITY CODE TO INCREASE
THE MAXIMUM SIGN ARF,A OF A SECOND FREE STANDING SIGN FROM ONE-HALF THE ARF.A OF
T1� FIRST SIGN WHICH IS SO SQUA.RE FEET TO 59 SQUARE FEET TO ALLOW THE ERECTION
OF A SECOND FREE STANDING SIGN TO BE LOCATED ON PART OF LOT 5 AUDITOR'S
SUBDIVISION N0. 153, ANOKA COUNTY, MINNESOTA THE SAME BEING 5203 CENZ72A.L AVIIVUE
N.E.. FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA. (REQUEST BY TWIN CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN ,
801 MARQUETTE AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA )
Mr. Neil Solberg, Vice President of 1�ain City Federal, Mr. Gordon Bluhm,
Property Management Representative with Ztain City Federal and Mr. Donald Hilton,
District Manager of American Sign & Indicator Corporation, were present to
present the request.
A site plan and drawings of each sign were shown to the Board.
Mr. Bluhm stated sign ��1 will be located at the Southwest corner of their
property and sign ��2 will be at the Northeast corner. Both signs are standard
size signs which are used throughout the Ztain City area. Sign ��1 consists of a
1'-6" x 10'-OZ scroll work top, a 7'-3" x 8'-lZ" face reading "�in City Federal
Savings & Loa.n", a 3'-8" x 8'-1�" time and temperature box, and a 2'-1" x 8'-12"
face with an eagle emblem on it.
Mr. Hilton added the time and temperature mechanism box is also standard size
and the sign is scaled to fit this box.
Mr. Bluhm continued sign ��2 consists of a lt-4" x 7'-3" scroll work top, a
4'-03/4" x 5'-9" face reading "Ztain City Federal Savings � Loan", a 2'-2" x
5'-9" face reading "Customer Parking", and a 1'-8" x 5'-9" face with an eagle
emblem on it. Sign ��1 will have 13'-9" of clearance and sign �k2 will have
11'-0" of clearance. He added if the scroll work was not considered as part of
the signs, the signs would meet the City Code requirements.
'
'
'
�
'
'
'
'
'
�
,
��
'
�
,
,
,
�
,
B�ax�l of Anpeals Minutes of March 9, 1971 Page 2
I�. G. Boyd, represetating Robext Iia11, asked what the setback of the sig:i was
from Central Avenue2
Mr. Solberg answered the sign would be set back approximately 40 feet from the
property line along Central Avenue and there is a 35 £oot right of way between
Central Avenue and the property line.
Mr. Harju asked how often the time and temperature change on the sign and if
the sign.s rotate?
Mr. Hilton answered the time andtemperature change on every fifth second and
the signs will be fixed and not rotati.ng.
Mr. Sondhei.mer asked how these signs compare in area and height to the adjacent
signs.
Mr. Solberg answered these signs were less in area and were not as high as the
adjacent signs.
Mr. Ahonen asked if the signs would be illuminated?
Mr. Solberg answered they would be illuminated (black on white).
Mr. Ha.rju asked why they couldn't scale down the signs or possibly remove the
scroll work to meet the Codes?
Mx. Hilton aaswered the signs are standard size signs and to scale them down
would mea.n remaking the molds. The signs were designed to match the colonial
motif of the buildings so they did not feel they would want to remove the scroll
work.
MOTION by Ahonen to close both public hearings.
Seconded by Harju. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried
unan i.mo us ly .
MOTION by Harju to re�coumend to the Council approval of the variances on sign �kl
for the following reasons:
1. Thaxe is a hardship caused by the manufacturers standard size of the ti.me
and temperature indicating mechanism. T�ain City Federal has a reputation
for displaying this on their signs and there would be some hardship if they
were foxced to delete it.
2. There is a visibility hardship as the existing adjacent signs are so much
higher than the two proposed signs.
Seconded by Sondheimer. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion
carried unanimously.
��
� �r
�oa�d of Anpeals Minutes of March 9, 1971 Pa�e 3
MOTION by Ha,rju Co reconnnend to the Council approval of the variance on sign �k2,
the hardship being the maaufacturers difficulty to scale dawn the size of the
sign to meet our Code.
Seconded by Ahonen. Upon a voice vote, there being no na,ys, the motion carried
unanimously.
ADJOURI�NT •
The meeting was adjourned by Chainnan Minish at 8:24 P.M.
Respectfully submitted,
� �
MARY HI
Secreta�y
,
'
�
' �
E
' w z
U O
� t-=
0. C1.
' �
F'-
z 3
� w
V
' z
Q.
H
W
�
'
' a
d
a w
w
a. 4.
,w o
_Y N �
a w �
' � M q�
O OG � y ~
' � � w
M ±
V .� .0 +
u
z �
�� �
� �
C
' 0? �.'� 4.
' � G]
G.� A
C7 �
' � l�t.
_. .r.
za
� V
'
'
;E ,
' �
�v
C �4'
o x,
:= ' a ,`r'r,
, •- w �w
Q O
oQ'Q
�
�
�
�o
v
u�
�
0
0
�
O
�
M
�.
u
N
.�
U
�
�
0
0
C1
�
�
U
u
.0
v
�+
L
u
V
0
N
• C
u c
"4 x
u
aa `° �
o g �i
u.,.i m
V Mp �
NG��
�
� �
a a
m m
� -a
►,n o �.
-7 w m
�
0 O c
+� +� u
Q � ro
M .� u
O O
O O
tf1 �
� �
M�
w —
~ c
u .`-'
�
� u
a
.O a1
� w
� �
C ++
�a °
co cn v
� ��
+�
U +�T+ O
�
� o° f6 0°
Cn � 7 Ul
w
�rp C y C
�O� �m
�G 'G i� �
u u
N m <L m
c� u
c� u .
�- o
• 4+- V
a
C �
d Y C �
W c � a c
>- •- — • c
� � v+ d v�i �
W
�� � .
(z� enr� r
W W O =Q'a
O �-- C d
>- O C Qt,� u'� .
z CMi�E F u�,v
.:,
�
u
�
�
�
�
�
O
O
O�
M
�
M
�
O1
�
U
C
T
t0
3
T
�
�
a
N �
W �
+� O
fp \
7 U1
�
v c
O
C m
� �
u •-
Q oD
v O C
v> •-
zo�
a ° v►
d3a
w��
�1 M •C
= N �
r>
� i
L
' March i�, ��7�
�'''
� MEMO T0: Acting City Manager and City Council
FROM: Lester Chesney and Gordon Middag
' SUBJECT: Street Sweeper Bids Received on March 3, 1971
'
'
�
'
'
�
I �
I '
�
�
�
�
'
'
The street sweeper bids have been received and Elgin Pelican, the high bid of
$16,4a0.00, would serve the City of Fridley best for the following reasons:
];. The E1gin Pelican sweeper is known as a self loader, meaning that
when the hopper is filled it can load automatically or directly into
the truck, thereby requiring only two men (the sweeper-operator and
the truck driver).
2. The M-6 mobile truck sweeper low bid of $13,805.00 is a truck sweeper.
7his sweeper is designed for sweeping, and when the hopper is full
the sweeper will have to travel to the dumping area and dump and then
return to street sweeping.
3. At thi� time there is only one so-called local dump and it is located
fif teen miles fram Fridley (four miles north east of the City of
Anoka). With this distance of a thirty mile round trip, the M-B truck
sweeper would be on the highway at least four hours a day, meaning a
sweeping loss of approximately four hours, or productive work loss of
fifty, percent. Th� reason for such loss of productive time is lack
qf a City 1�nd fill area.
�. The mpbile truck type street sweeper was designed for slow travel and
was no�`designed for fast highway travel; therefore, a sweeper of
this type is not economically sound for traveling such a distance to
dump the sweepings.
5. The only way this sweeper could operate at peak efficiency is the
following:
A. The M-6 truck sweeper would have to dump on the street;
then a front end loader and operator would be required to
come and make the pick up and load into the truck. A
s�reet maintenance man would be required to clean up the
street wf�ere the pi1e was dumped. The sweeper would not
wait for a 1oading operation but would continue to sweep.
�. What do we save?
A. The �lgin Pelican Sweeper loads directly into a truck. The
drippings are picked up immediately (does not re quire a
street malntenance man or front end loader, or a total of
two men).
��%
MEMO TQ: Acting City Manager �nd City Council
SUBJECT: Street Sweeper Bids Receive� an March 3, 1971
March 11, 1971
Page 2
B. The M-B truck sweeper would dump in the street, a front
end loader would be required to make pick up and dump
into the truck, and a street maintenance man would have
to clean up drippings. This would be a total of four
men.
7. It is our recor�nendation that the City of Fridley purchase the flgin
Pelican for $16,400.00 and save labor costs by reducing man power.
$. The City now hds one Elgin Pelican sweeper; and with the purchase of
another Elgin Pelican sweeper, our total street sweeping operation
would require four men (two sweeper operators and two truC� driverS).
With the purGfiase of a mobile truck sweeper, plus our Elgin Pelican
sweeper, our'tota1 street sweeping operation would require two sweeper
operators, two truck drivers, one front end loader operator and one
street maintenance man; or a total of six men.
the s�Vings in labor Costs would be offset by the additional cost of
the Elgin Pellcan sw�eper in one y�ar's operation.
3�
'
1
L__1
'
�
I '
I '
I '
I '
� ,
� �` ����._
�
`� { i�l 4! _ ,� �.,��s�'�je.�,,
�'' , - _ .
STATE U�' MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Ci5?Ri�� NO 5
2033 NO. LILAC DRIVE
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
January 22, 1971
Mr. Nasim M. Quershi
City Engineez�
City of Fridley
6431 University Avenue N.E.
F'ridley, �`,innesota 55421
In reply re�er to: 315
S.P. 0207-14 (T.H. 65=5)
From W. Moore I�ake Drive to 63� Avenue N.E.
Layout No. 1
Dear i�x. Quershis
� Transmittsd herewith are the clerk's receipt, resolutions and Layout No. 1
for the above r�ferenced project within tr,e corporate limits of Fridley. Layout
No. 1 depicts the followir� features:
' 1. Signal installation at the T.H. 65 and Rice Creek Road - W. L+Ioore I,ake
Drive intersection,
2. Eliminatior. of the left turn lanes and median opening at tne T.H. 65 and
63rd �ver�ae N.E, inter�ection.
It is quite i.utpexative that the T.H. 65 :nedian opening at 63rd Avenue N.E. be
c�o$ed ii tr�.fiic signals are to be pro�i:ied at tne main entre.nce of the shoppin.g
Cezlter whieh is at the T.H. 65 and °ice Creek Road intersection.
Kindly pxesent Layout No. 1 for council approval at your earliest convenience.
5hould any que:�tions arise, please feel free to contact us.
Siz�cerely,
N. R. Osterby
District k�ginee�'
�Y;
� n , . ��
. d D
C. J. Hoff'stedt
;Assista.Yit �strict Preli.minary Design Engineer
�nclo$u2^e s
i,ayout No. 1
C�
�
4�
� . . , � � � � • ' � � ��
1L�� _ n� V i�� _ , � � �� �{Y
' ` '_ y Z'J � ` ,. ` '" �,
�
_ .
1 �
r a•vl 1 .
U I = � i- __` �.. -� `,
ll.�l '�l C :
' ,
� _ - -. _ - '
, �� � �
c, b p1.+4t� 1` `
�
_ / �,
i _ � .
� 'a.-- � ,'�
, � _� '�, :�
{�� 1 �
. - " � . � \ '• ` �'�' '�
� ! ` �- I
� �O 1 � � � �
� �7
o C- ; j� I
� �
� '' � �� �
�". 'J
� _ � �' I
�
' -- ` �
__-- -----r__`-�s-- -� `=
,,, -`
��
' �
�
�� �
�
' C
� /"`' � -, � c
. � �
�. �' � n�i G:.
�C .� � '. �
�� ' :� U ^f
� � N
_`/:_'' 1 ` `\' Q:\
(^../ � sot �
, '' � Q��'r---� - - - - � - - - ..
� � , � . � �%
' r_``._ fi I : _
v 6-«: , _l
�,� -^ �� � �` ' --•_..
�-, �� � � � � a
�_ . � ,, i
��:� r� ,, � � �
' ' i
� E" _J
�
W ��, i
� � 1
; �o,
' ��� '-- -
,
���. �:. oo � � �. � � � �. ��
� _--------- __ _..___ ______._---
>
� ' ' ' o �' ti )
1 � � . .
� ' N �
� � � � ; •
' �
� : � Q'� • � . .;�
�. . -r
�� �, v��F � : 1� — ----�_ � � � .
� � � i �
1 ".. i . '. . � �� _..- -J
F y
' r � 1 �
r. , � r - , � ��,� � . � .
� �� � � `�� � � '
j ' >. 1 c� ` � � �
p � `'� 1 � � ,
� �� �'� •� .
_�
.I � 1 ` . -
� I - ,---•
; ,��.� � , - �_�..
�. ,, � �- ---- i _ �_ � #,r;`; - __
. _ --` � - , ;_ � - -
� �
1 �
� �
ldJ
, � N �
III' �� � i
0
,� -.j _ �
. ��.
`j 1
I '.i f
`� '� .� -
l 1
,I �
� ��
•�
j
� �
�
i
!
' ;I!
I �1
!
i
� �i I
9 _._---"^"_.a._..._..._,
.� !—� `� � +T .
�� `_ _ _ ` � J�n
O "� � Q
�
f ~ �� �
� ° ��, f . y
_ ._ "'_ _ _ _ _-.."�C`
,.
J 1.. -- b*z . �
t
� �
i �
� �
� �
C $
�..�% 1
I ui i
v��_ , Q
�° U
N
i
�
�
��
1
�
1
1
�'
�
� u �� �
� �
I ��,
, ,
�: ;
;
�:
��
�
u,
i � ��
; ._ .
i
�
Q
_� �
v, N
N a
tT�
__ �
,
__�
___ _ �.
, ►�ICE Cf���:�
�-- ___�
Ni
��
,' � i
4�J
N i
�ito rrdle
� �
ANOKA COUNTY
6d31 UNIVERSITY AVENUE NE
. 4�'
ti
560-3450
FRIDI.EY, MINNESOTA 55421
MEMO T0; CITY COUNCIL
FROM: ACTING CITY MANAGER
DATE: MARCH 9, 1971
SUBJECT: SUPPORT OF BILL - SENATE FILE 765, HOUSE FILE 1125
(Requiring County Treasurers to pay within 15 or
30 days from date of settlement, all monies received)
I recommend that the City Council go on record as favoring
passage of Senate File 765 and House File 1125 which deal with the
Gounty Treasurer paying over to the municipality money collected
for it. The present time limit is now 90 days which is entirely
too long. The County Treasurer has not been taking the full 90
day period, but theoretically he could take it, and there have
been times when we thought we should have received our money
sooner. If the Council is in agreement, the attached r�solution
would accomplish thi.s.
/
� �� �j
,
RESOLUTION N0.
��
RESOLUTION SUPPORTING SENATE FILE 765 AND HOUSE FILE 1125
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Fridley is interested
in legislation which would require the County Treasurer to pay all
tax monies received on behalf of the municipalities promptly to the
municipality; and
WHEREAS, such bills have now been introduced into the House
and Senate;
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the
City of Fridley goes on record as favoring Senate File 765 and
House File 1125 which would require County Treasurers to turn over
tv the municipality promptly money collected for them
�
AAQPTEA $Y THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS �� DAY
OF �` � r,
,.,� �^�'r�' �"�' , 1971
JACK 0, KIRKHAM, MAYOR
ATTEST:
MARVIN C. BRUNSELL, CITY CLERK
4�
��
'
' MEMO T0:
'
� �� �� �,
�� 44
City Manager
City Council
MEMO FRON1: Nasim M. Qureshi, City Engineer-Director of Planning
MEMO DATE: March 11, 1971
� MEMO NUMBER: CM #71-03
,
C
'
'
�
'
'
�
'
u
'
'
�I
�
'
RE: Review of Five Year Sidewalk Program and Assessment Policies
Siz�ce last year it has become faixly obvious that there has been
stiff opposition from the adjoining property owners for the instal-
lation of sidewalks, so the Five Year Sidewalk Program has not been
followed through very successfully.
ASSESSMENT POLICY
1. The assessment policy under the program outlined, was based
an the premise that no residential property w.as to pay more
than residential street costs for the stxeet and sidewalk
installation, Th� assessment policy outlined and proposed
under the program wa�:
A. County and State Highways -
The total sidewalk and the curbing cost to be assessed
against the property owners which works out to be �bout
one half the cost of residential streets.
B. Municipal State Aid Streets -
On State Aid Streets, the residential property owners to
be assessed only for a normal residential street a�d the
sidewalk construction cost to be paid by State Aid Funds,
C. Residential Streets -
On residential streets where it �.s determined by the
Council tp provide sidewalks� the cost is to be picked up
by State Aid Revolving Funds or City General Funds.
2. AIJ. non-xesider�tial prop�rty such as schools, city, �hurch,
apartments, commercial and �ndustrial to be assessed 1000
�or the sidewalks.
So, it seems that everybody would be treated fairly and will be
payi.ng their fai�' share of the improvement under this policy.
Th� majar objection has been against taking the easement ir�>n;
private properties for sidewalk installation and also reQuiri,�g the
�itizens to provide snow remaval and maintenancc. The City would
j�ave t4 undertake a camplete snow removal program provided the City
�ounci.l feels the pedestrian safety program is important enough for
he City ta undextake and provide additional service in regard to
a�nt�r��.nce and plowing ai sidewalks, and this money would come out
�f Ger�exal taxes .
Page 2
CM #71-03
So, the City Council has to answer these questions to formulate
the policies in regard to the following items:
1. Does the City Council feel that the sidewalk pedestrian
safety progxam is still needed for the City and should it
be continued?
�. Whether th� Gity should retain the policy of providing the
boulevard between the sidewalk and curbing for snow storage
and acauire the easements, if necessary, or should the
sidewalks be provided within the existing public right of
way as far as possible.
3. If any easements are acauired from the private pxoperties,
should the property ownexs be compensated for it.
4. Whether the City should take over complete maintenance of
sidewalks in designated areas and buy special and adequate
equipment to take care o� this and the money be raised by
Genexal tax dollars,
I will be available to discuss further any parts of this
report.
,
NQ/njf
;
� ..
/,,
U� .�-�.��,.. �'{ - (,r� �
NASIM M. Q �SHI, P. . —"�'
City Engineer-Director of Planning
� �
�
���r�� �._
--.�-_
��.
�., _ ,�,,...
-� � _�, _ ..
'- �� = � � e ; �<< �«�..ti
�'��" ` �� �,
` �,� d'��
� �
\ �°�__ �� ��� ;� .�_
�`` � �
` ��' lf � ,�— �
�� r� � � ',� � �
�;
� . Jy���l
� ���..
� � . �.
� . � / o,�.�.tid��
�
�"�.,/e \� y _
� � ��
'C " � �
N � �� ,r— I
� � �—i �/
W "i E i . � ',�
I ._� ��f
S �� ���
3 i — �� �� . � .
� � -�� ;
i—', '"` �' �j�
� � ����� ✓ ��6.���G/
N J
H - /�
� �'i� r,
I �G-�h ��i
-�... a.� - __ � ��� �
;, � _ �;,'�
,-� <�
7 �__ � '
� � >� ������ �, , ����.
�_� i
�- �
, �
7, ';�,�,�!�
;� -��� � ,I
'��I�
,r_ i ���Lt1�E�
1 �' J I ��
a; ��
� ,��7 I �
� ,��i�� J � _ _ ; �
/�� -4 �
1 ; i -,� \l r
�� �.� ��
j� .. --._ I � .�
E i �� _ �
�I
� ; � -� � �
�
3 � . � � -- �+'�—�
' i 1�, � - ---- �� '�.I !���,.
,,Q \' � _ ' � i -i�����
� � � �..;���� I
�
�'� ��, " i '��'FL'�I
N � I;
-- :,� , — 'th� \ 1 _ i � '
� ° � � '� _- -
; ; _:
' 0l ��� �' �� � �� �
, a-1�
� i D 1,''J ^� ' -
� —
�
/ � ' ;�-- ,,--
� ��_ _
�i ,!' � ,
� .� � _..�.--.:��-
�
('it `� of� F�rid le��
FIVE YEAR SIOEWALK IMPROVEII�NT
'_ PROGRAM 3TATU3 REPORT
, ,
�;
G-~ FE 8., 1971
� - �� � �" `�.�
t � f � i -� � —�
� ._ , � , ,i � b Ir
� �i"�'r� ' �� � � � ;� _ � � ��� ' �ar���
,� �/ � I1 ` I! I1 ' '� �,�J_
7� �i� i ,r--i!'_ �� 1 I 1 � c
�Y,F /' �� �/� � I S : �'1� � ��# ,j`_I I4 '�i
, ; �' / i . . � � 4 ,. � n �i r � d � - - --, i ..�-�
�� � � C t + � uL � 6..,�
.-' d a� 1 � � � .—�e� ° � LL. �_�
� ii
�' .�
�� ; �
.' c�
i ,� t - —_ �
i . :. .... g � � ��r` � ;�.. �
_
r,l _. I �
. �,�,:�� --� � ,,, ,
.y6u_'�,y�T ^ _
r
I� �.
i i
I � � � �i�.�!1
� f / � ��� � 'I�'i �
�, � i'� �[' ��. '. i u
� ��'��. , � " �,
� e%.,, � J t
��t �1�! �� ✓ ):' � v cl.
-� C f �� �a I K ht?- i�'�_`
. :,_ ;, ` �` ' - i
:t ' � � is � L� �E �� '�` ;i -� __ �i
°s �E b ��. �� r f� ; ��- ���� r , , �
.� �, = i�� -�, ,�-��-
� �
-�� � - *� - - � Y. - �►.F ,�' �'
1 �.��� ��� l,F
��'
� �
�� .�
�i x4 ��\
F�.:.� -��
� �.yx �
'„ i� ' :.i
„ooRE� � ,� i
� �
� . �, =���`� -
� �� l� �� � � �' �
�—
Y< _ � �:
_ ,
,� ; ,
r - � r'i -_�. '. '� �E
I
�.�4i� ^' �� �
'�._:...�,�,_
: 'T°.� � I
�L� _ �'�
�� �
T_� �71i� -i�i C"plLi� �(, �`` ��
-- e � 91r'
`N @ � _
— � � i
-- _.._ _ -.;
LE6END
___.,__..�.
_- Exbtinq
f__ Pi4nn�d ........
_ � u�d�� ori�inoi proArom �
PJ H
4F�
�
—�—.,— ----d ^-----� , .
� --
—_ — .—_ — «.,�_ — �,.� _' _ �Y�F� ' I
��-- .
- ,� 5�_.���.�(E�� SD�C.
�, �� �''�._ r `� o=,�z�N�za��v�, , ��� ��rovem�tit Pr r'a�m-1,
,,,,,,
L �� ' '_ " . -f • C ,-y �
^C �a \ W
; � ���-_ � ,� \,\ �'; ��i�dop�e�l:o- ep ,,_ �9+�i3
' �— �� '- �':. -• ,—' � _-- I,
�� � , � � �`� �'" _ y-; f , �. _ �i _ `� � —�
� �- ����.;: ' i\ y � -
� � � 9 ! i�i' �+ f `' ... _ l v!/
��I�
� �
`� `��� ��� `� ' �' � �. L�; �i,s,uJa IYaI... .,� � i���«��cl,
� b�'/� � i
`: �
" II
W E � I
/
S ! �,�
��� _��
�/ �1 � �� � � f-"'T'�� `�� J � � q � - -1.�� z,� ,f
1 ( � �F� ��/ ��_ 1 � i i �q�� i� �i�o
� r---a �/ ,��/�,,,�—,r�lf � ��� �!f-_
� �,� ,,.-�„� a � _ {,;� �� r1:
— I y�� ,, �� o� _ �� � , � � , .
. jl Ll,Jl�l 1/ � �'�.I ;' _ r._-� ���.--
ry�� � ��='
�`� . — -- _- �` '�!
�,€ � �=_ .�. '��
��_i � ��� ;ti
� �'� ��'�;'; i �=_�,- ��- � i
�"ii`� a� ��,— ��_��� �i �,'�._� 'il �
-�. � --- �,� � '� =
-�
I �� �, � _
f � � `� �e
r � � ' \�
> � �, � ` �
I - �;� i�
� i Q �� �i;���
I ,i ��� ,��1�L�
+ � � i' ��
� / �; � ��
;
N / r�
. � � � � R I�I ��.
_
��
, � ,
=I ,! �_:
� : -���
� ;
F I � ;�
� _ _ �
> I` \;..-�._.. ' ^'�I
� ' ���J�I
+ 1; � ^
� \ ,��i�ll
� i I
_ \ v , � , �
G � .1-� �� �
� �p ;-- �_��
� ',..� _ I_
� � ,'_
� • ' —
i ° -�= 6 ..��_
pT-�
<k. i i � — si�i ,i �, -��,.; ���
� � �i_ �! �n� � �,
� �* �,=���I� h '" -��,
��� �
,� T�p �� � , '� -1,
— � �;,
�- ��` �F �I`ir' i� .J- � �' --- �I
q �,p '� � i. � N ` 1�� L �
rr� - y � � �r�_,�v�#,
6 �
- wl : �_
P � � 1�
��. _ _ o,' �`�'
'�"�,' _ i � ro°"`��, ';.�%G �`..� '� � �
! � � � � � !:� _ �� �r/� � ����� — -. ,
r �, �/ : t�—
� � � �' r � � . �9 .
��� �L�_ .--L, � — + ;�-h � !�
�up s�� � � �'� ` \�._ 3�' f I
.�/ h
�jll � II� j KA�-=�'I�� - -�� -- � I
�'�� � '� - �� _�-�� .
�> ;�,.� � � - � � ��j ��� ���� ��,;;�� ,� I
�`� � _ � _ �,
I I� F � z- _�� ,��F�L..��
�� b --" � � ,
I $:,. � S� � __ wr. ..._
M � 'S" G �.^.G . � �
� _" ��.. �C' u �_��`�._'� G�� . �
I �= � � Y �� �� �..� ��� .�
T?TC Ci" ..� ��S'•t'•�`•� �S't�.�� .�j � �
II = �•
Li�.� G.� �
� �y...„c �a'" � �S� : S'S.� ._� � �
�'� - - �;- ? a ,r. �p=� °�S �$�m, � _x
I. E� � � ��� '+� Si�Y .t� T�i.. ..L +'m�� tl
� Mp �.�» = p Y x� S� .� �+�
� � �r. � . .. � ��k �
�� .. � �s; g �s� �`� .... � "��-�• � �'� «
a_ µr c,�.,. P .�x... •• .. � ,ra�sr
�—•- _ � �_ = _:: �d �= � �_ :... �
� • y � �� :- � --- G �_:
�_ == ��'�� ��.. ..:.�
�= �_�� � ��.. x_�� .. — ��r
�° � ��....r = : _= ..� } * _' —
O+r
STREET MAP—C��� °� i — F �
FRIDLEY -
� _�. -�,� .� .� �.�� �� �
PJ H
4�
�
J
0
'
,
'
� � �� �/
� RESOLUTION NO . .J �"�
A RESOLUTION ORDERING PRELIMINARY PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS,
AND ESTIr1��1TF.S OF THE COSTS THERF.OF : WATER, SAIVITARY SEW�R
� AND STORM SEWER PROJ�CT N0. 102 •
$E TT RESOLV�D, by the Council of the City of Fridley as follows:
1� That iC appears in the interest of the City and of the property ownex's
affected that there be constructed certain improvements, to-wit:
Water mains, sanitary sewer, laterals and aervice connections,
storm sewer and appurtenances
' 1. To sexve the axea bounded by 85th Avenue on the North,
79th Avenue on the South, Railroad tracks on the West and
Ilniversity Avenue (T.H. ��47) on the East.
'
'
�
,
'
I '
'�J
'
'
'
I '
� �
�� Tp serve all the lots in the proposed A1 RosP Addition including
all the lots pn Riverview Terrace and A1den Way.
2. That Comstock and Davis, Incorporated� ConsuTting Engineers, are
hexeby authorized and dixected to draw�che preliminary plans and
speaifi.cations and to tabulate the results of hia esti.ma�es vi the costs
o� aaid improvements, including every item of co�t from i.ncepti.on to
- completion and all fees and expenses incuxred (ox ta be incurred) ir_
cvnnectton therewith, ox the financing thexeof, and to make a
prel'imi.naxy repoxt of his finclings, stating thexein whether sai.d
icnpxovements arA feasible and whe*.hex they can best be ma.ds as oroposed,
or in connection with some other improvement5 (and the estimaked cost a�
x'e�vmmended)� including also a description of the lands or axea as may
�ec�ivs bene�its therefram and as may be proposed to be assessed.
3. That �ai.d pxeliminary report of the Engineers shall be furnished to the
Ccuncil,
_,.--�
AAOPT�A BX TH� CI'TY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEX THIS ��
DAY OF � ��''�'_..'�.y� , 19 71.
� MAYOR - Jack 0. Kirkham
ATT�ST:
C�Ty C1.�RK - riarvin C. Brun�ell
0
�e
�
4�
'
L__1
,
'
��I
J�
I '
I '
I �
I' 4
I ,
�
I '
I ,
��
�J
�
'
� '
_ /� � �
� SOLUTION rlo , � �
�
� R�SQLUTIbN OFDERING PRr.I,I�IINARY PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS,
�ND ESTIi`tE1TES OF THE COST� TEiEREOF : WATEP., SANITAI'.Y SEWI:R
AND STOF1�1 SEWER PROJECT N0. 103 .
BE TT RESOLVED, by the Council of the City of Fridley'as follows:
1. That it appears in the interest of the City and of the property owners
aff�cted that th�re be constructed certain improvecnents, to-wit:
Watea° mains, sanitary sewer, laterals and service connections�
storm sewer and ap�urtenances
1. To sexve the proposed Tnnsbruck North Plat Phase I.
2. To serve Mattexhorn Drive between Inter.state ��694 and
Gardena Avenue
3. To serve Arthur Stxeet between the proQosed Innsbruck North Plat
to Gaxdena Avenue
2. That -
hexeby authoxized and directed to draw the preliminary plans and
�pec�.fications and to tabulate the results of his esti.mates af the Gosts
of aaid improvements, including every item of cost from incepti�n to
completion and all fees and expenses incurred (or to be incurred) ir.
eonnection therewith, or the financing �thereof, and to make a
pxeliminary report o� his findin�s, stating therein whethex s�id
improvements a.re feasib�le and whether they can best be made as prop�sed,
ox' in connection �oith some other impravements (and the estimated cost as
xecommended), including also a description of the lands oz area as r::ay
�'�ceive benefits thereFrom and as may be proposed to be assessed.
3. That sai,d pr�liminary report of the Engineers shall be furnished to the
Council.
l�
f�
AAQ�'T�D BX TH� CITY C4U11CTL OF THE CI�'Y OP FRIDLEY THIS
mAY QF ��' �%� , 19 71.
ATT�STs
CITi� CL�RK - riaxvin C. Bruns�ll
MAYOR - Jack O. Kirkham
�f�
'
� f +� f'
RESOLUTION NO . �� `"�'
RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING MUIVICIPAL STATE AID STREET
WHEREAS, it appears to the City Council of the City of Fridley that
Gh� sC�reet he�einafter described should be de�ignated �he Municipal State
Aid Stxeet under the provi.sions of the Minnesota Laws af 1959, Chapter 500:
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOrLVED, by the City Council af the City of
Fridley, County of Anoka, that the street described as follows, to-wi.t:
MUNICTPAL STATE AID STREET N0. 334: Main Street froaa MSAS �k309
(79th Avenue) to MSAS ��310
(83rd Avenue)
ba, a�nd hex�by are established, located and designatad the Muniaipal State
Aid $txeet of said City, subject to the appraval of the Co�niasionex of
Highwaya of the State of Minnesota.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the City Engineer is hexeby authoxized
and dixected to forward two certified copies of this resolution to the
aamma,ssioner of Highways for his consideration, and that upon his approval
of designation of said streets or portian thexeof, that the same be
constructed, impxoved, and maintained as the Municipal State Aid Street of
the Ci.ty of Fridley, to be numbered and known as M�unicipal State Aid
Stxeet 334.
� �
AAOP�'ED 8Y TH� GI�.'Y COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRID�LEY THIS �� DAY
� ' �� :y, � `� s' , 1971.
OF �
ATTEST:
CITX CI�RK - Marvin ¢. $runsell
MAYQR - Jack 0. Kirkham
,
�(-i
'
I '
I '
I '
I '
�
'
R�SOLUT1ov PaOo �_� � - 1971
R RESOZUTIOid R�JTf�Ol2TZIF3(s A!'!D DIR�CTIimG Tt�f SPLITTI�IG Or SPcCIAl.� ASSES�'°1ENTS ON
PART Of LOT i0, PARCEL 202�, AUDITOR°S SU�UIVISION NOo 10 AFdO REPLAT'TIi�G INTO
REGIST�R�O LRP:D SURV�Y h0o 27
WH�RE�S, c�r°t�i� sp�ciai assLs���n�� h3v� h��r� te�ied �,;iLi, r�s�ec� to certain
iand �nd sai d 1 Gr�si h�5 ���s�q�s�;�it g� ks�:Lr� st�bdi �i d� :�
N�W� TNER�.FOR�, 3� Ii RESf�4,V�D as folle.e;+s:
That tFi: ass•vss;,:rnfis 1�vi�d agair�s'� the fa21�}��yrag u:sc�ib�� par�al, to-wit:
Part o¢ Lot �0� P4�ce1 202�s A���3it��'s SU��i�+�is;on h�. 109 r�y and sha11 be
apy��c�t i�rk�d �r�ycf �e �r� d°;� G�d r��l att�:� �� foi 1��r=a�:
Ori� R��ccZ
Part of Lat T0, P��°cc:i 2025,
Audi t�r's Su��i � i si o�a i�m� 10
�i Vl 51 i��1 Of pu8'C�?1 /� 7'61�i:�
Regi stee��d L���d Surv�y t�o. 27,
Trac't A
Regi st�t-�d Land Scs�v�ry N�. 27s
Tract �
(�'i�is tr�ct Eai 11 _ al l�� us�d for
strevt pus �s:�s)
FuncS Ori qi r►�i Arrr�sant
�_..,_. ____
Regula� SA (��iaira�) $ 2i4.74
SW #2� (W � S
LaL�r°ais �
Servi cr:s} 3,7�.83
STo �9�3-� Str�:�� 117030
�s09�•'�7
Fund Oriqinal l�aunt
R�gular SA (Maira§) $ 214,74
Sw #2b (l� � S
Lat�r�ts �
Serr�ices) 3,7�+0�3
Si. 19�3-2 5tr��t 117.30
�;09�7
�
ADOPiEO BY ThE� CF7Y COUPdCYL �F 7i�f CITY 0�' FRiC�q EY THIS /-� DAY 0�
�� ���,,P� r'v�i.�'f�� � �7�� O
ATTESTz
CIiY CL�R�{ Marvin Co �ru�sctl
Mt',YU�4 Ja�lc Oo Ki rich�m
�r7 �
::�
�
5`'
• �t„
APPOINTMENT FOR CONSENT AND APPROVAL BY THE CITY COUNCIL
MARCH 15, 1971
N�,M'E POSITION SALARY & EFFECTIV� DATE REPLqCES
Clyde V. Maravetz Seni.or Engr. Aide $840.00 per month Richaxd I.ovbes��
March l, 1971
� �>
,
0
'
r
� ' a��.�
' �
'
'
'
C L A I M S ,
�
' GENERAL: #24614 through #24725
LIQUOR: #5376 through #5440
'
'
'
'
'
'
1
'
'
' �
'
'
,
I,IS'r 0� LICEtiSES TO BE ApPROVED BY Tf-IF CIT�_' COUT'�CT_L 9T 'I'�iE '�FETII`I�s OF MARCH 15 1971
CIGAR�TTE
Don � s sulf St.ation
5300 Central Ave.
Fridley
;ROOn P1aza Rest;e�ant
6?_ls University Ave.
Fr�.c��,ey .
Handy Superette
5253 University Ave.
Fridlev
Food Bonanza
250 Osborne Road
4ridley
Frid7.ey Auctions
75d0 Univer�ity Ave,
Fridley
Sand�e�s Cafe
6490 Central Ave.
�'ridJ�y
Pilgrim Clsaners
�251. Cent,ral Ave.
�r�a�.gy
Skywood Ma11.
�2nd �nd Central
�'rid]�y
�arry Blawer
99-77th �lay
F'ra.dJ.ey
Bur�er King
6l�10 University Ave.
?�'r�dley
Snyd�r�s Urug Stoxe
6s82 University Ave.
�'xi.dlay
Atlantic spartan Store
53��. C�r�tral Ave.
Fridley
D�altrs �Lfg. Co.
�7.34 Main St.
r'T i.d1 eY
Met�'o 5��� Inc, ,
�333 T-n�.versity
Fri.dley
By: Donald Michaels
Byt Eonald Weis
RJs David Schwa��ach
By: Culver Dav�s Jr.
By; Cyril Link
By: Wiltiam Weiss
Bf: United Vending
By: �rin City Novelty
B�I's Deming Amusement
BYs Bur'8eY' HinB CarP•
Bys Snyder�s Drug Stores, Inc.
Bys Twin Cit,y rla�slty
By: SirVe:�d, Inc.
�y= 3usy-Q� InC•
I''?SP�CTE7 BY
Police Chief
Yolice Chief
�olice Cnief
F�lice �hief
P olice Chief
Police Chief
Police Chief
Police Chief
°olice �ti�ief
Police Chief
Police Chief
Police Chi��
Police Chief
Police Chief
:)`�
LIST OF LICENSES TO B� APPROVED - Continued Page 2
�
CIGARETTE
___.__._-..._,
�3z�uce � s Mico Ind. Oil
650Q �ast River �.oad
Fr:-d7_e,;- By: Bruce Behnke
Target
?55-`�3rd Ave.
�ridley Byi Tar�et Stores
I,es � s 9tandard Station
7680 Hwy. 65
Fridley Bj�: P R• R Vending
��xantier C1ub
7355 Central. Ave. Bys i�arlene Povlitzki
^rontier S�ak House
7365 centxal Ave.
Fra.dley By: Marlene Po�litzki
?-ioliday Auto Csnter
57th ?c UniversitJ Ave.
Fridlcy By: Ea�le Industries
Holiday Service Station
5807 Universit�* Ave.
Fridley By: Central Service Co.
'-io'�iday Vi11a�e PJorth
250-57tr Ave.
Fridle,y By: Erickson Brothers
Knights of Columbus
6831 Hw�r, 5,�
FxidlPy By: North Air Home
Ppany�s 3upermarket
554Q Universi.t.y Ave.
Fri_dley By: PennsFridley
t3ear�es Texaco (PDQ)
607� Universit.y Ave.
Fxidley Byt: Js�es Hilgendorf
Mr. Steak
,��9� Un�.vers�ty Ave.
F�idley By: Robert Schachtschneider
Mo�xa Iaaks Union 76
�6�� Hackmaxtn Ave.
Fridley Bys Richard Kyro
�,
Pi�'g1Y Wi86�''
��a��. Csntral
�°��.d1ey By: Pig��y Wiggly Midwe�ter.t�
Rod Qw�
f���5 Un�Vt�rs�ty Ave. $y: Red Owl Stores� Tna.
Fridley °
.� �:
zras � c�r�� ��
PoTice Chief
Police Chief
?olice Ch =ef
Police ^hief
Police �hief
?olice Chief
»olice Chief
PoZice Chief
Police Chief
Police Chief
Police Chief
Police Ghief
Police Chief
Police Ch�.ef
Po�ice Chie�'
�iST 0� L.IC�NSES TO 3E APPROVED - Continued Pa e 3
C I�3Ai�E`�'�E
�.....,_.�,.,.�.,.
Chuak�s Gu1f
7315 x�Y. 65
Fri.dley By: Charles Jordan
Jimbp's P�,zza
21s� Mi��iasippi St.
FridlBy By: James Schooley, Sr.
Club u7
60f1 University Ave.
�r��7�y By: Robert Snyder
�'�'3.dley Muncipal Liquor Store
6481 TJniversity Ave.
F�id7,ey $y: Florence Engelbrecht
Fxidley Muncipal Liquor Store
37]„Q Ea�t River Road
Fxidlay Bys Florence Engelbrecht
Fx�.dl�y Muna�pal Liq�or Store
6161: Hwy. 65
F�^�.d�.ey Bys Florence Engelbrecht
Rapid Shop
6�30 East RivBr Road
Frid7.ey , Byt Irving Goldberg
Ra�.l�oad Access.
1�650 Ma3.n St.
Fri.dley B�r: Griswold Coffee Co.
FMG QorP.
l�8th � Marsha,ll
�x�d].ey� Bys Canteen Co. 6f Minn.
S�r�ts�Anderson
7�8� Viron Road
F�'id7,ey By: Servomation Twin Cities
Qn�n Corp. •
14��73rd Ave.
�ridl.ey $y: Servomation T�rin Cities
Map�e Lanes
b310 Hwy. 65
�'�i�1ey Byt The Moore Way Vending Co.
�
INSPECTED BY
Police Chief
Police Chie�
Police Chief
Police Chief
PoliCe Chic��'
Po1�Ce Chia�
Police Chi�ef
P olice Ch�ef
Police Chie�
Police Ghisf
�olice Chief
Police Chief
��.
�,''� a7' ��' �,TGEN��,S '�0 �F� AP?RQVZD - Continusd Pa ,e !�
�'OOD ESTABLTSHME'�TT
Holiday Service Station
�$0'� U�iv+ersit,y Ave.
Frj.dlsy By: Central Service Co.
�nyder's Drug Store
6�82 Universit�T Ave.
F��,�,�,�y Bys Snyder�s Drug Storesa Inc.
Ma�ona.ld � s
��31 Univeri3ity Ave.
Fr�d�.ey By: McDonald�s oP Mpls.
Mr. S�teak
539� Univ�rsity Ave.
���d�,gy By: Robert Schachtschneider
�ands�°s Caie
649Q Centra7. Ave.
�r� ���,�;�, F3y: William Weiss
Don � � 4ulf :tat�.on
�3Q0 �entra7. Ave.
F�idl.ey Bys Donald Michaels
Shar�s Snaak Bar
S2nd & Central �,ve.
Fri���Y By: Sharlene Clochie
Rapid Shvp
6��d'�ast River Road
k'rid�,ey . Bys Irving Goldberg
FMC Cc�rp.
t�5th & Marshall
�x��,�,�y Bys Canteen Co. of Minn.
�'i�idley Dairy Queen
�30 M�.s��.�si.pp� St.
�x�,��,�y Bys Ernest Fitch
Mapie �atiss
b�lp Hwy. b�
���,,��,��r By: The Moore Way Vending Co.
, .
Cc�l.umbi.a `A�ena
7��,1 U�iversity Ave.
�'ridl.ay Bys The Moore Way Vending Co.
�.sd '�1 Stpre
`6��,� Univ�r�it.y A�ve.
F�,�,��y Bys Red Or�l Stores� Inc.
'=;,,,a�.�.d�,y Auto Center
?���r�' 69lt '� Ur�iversity Ave.
���,�d�� By: Ea.gle Industries
;
. . ���
INSPECT!�,D BY
Health Inspector.
Health Inspector
Health Inspector
Health Inspector
Health Inspector
Health Inspectax
Health Inspector
Health Inspector
Health Inspector
Health InspeCtor
Health Inspeator
Health Inspeato�
Hsalth Inspectar
Health Inapector
4 �;;`�'i �.�; I,I�1'1SE� 1'0 �T' AP?RO`JEL� � C�ntinued Pa�e s
� -�s
�'00�? �STA3LIS?�LvIEI�TT
`��c��z�� �a�e Union 76
5�9� Nackmarin Ave.
Fr�.dley By: Richard Kyro
C7,ub t�7
646i Universit,y Ave.
Fri�l�ay By: Robert Snyder
�'�.��-;;�im C7�3aners
��5�- GeAtra.l Ave.
� ��;;��,��r By: tlnited Vending
TAXICAB
�
���?7.tzmbia iie3.ghts Cab
%v��l�f3th Ave.
�'-��3�µ�.�� By: John LaMont
�: � �D u� I.,O'�
�;,P,�. Lt,� Ma�nr
���t9 Ur�iversi.t,V Ave.
F'ridlsy By: Wallace Sc:unedeke
SERV�C� STAT�ON
Ranas Standard
6it9n tJniversity Ave.
Frid�,�y Bya Roland Cox
Stei�er 3� f}extzen Garage
6519 Cer�txa7. Ave.
Fxidley By: Ernest Gertzen
OFF SAT�E
�
�nyc�er�s Drug Store
6�$2 University Ave.
F�idl� By: 5nyder's Drug Stores� Inc.
R�ci Chii. S�qxB '
:�� U�,i.versity Ave.
Fridley Bys Red Owl Stores, Inc.
PTJB�IC ARINRING
C�.�b I�7
6�61 iJnivers�.ty Ave.
���.�ley By= Robert Snyder
�,:.�e�:� ids RiCe Bowl
7'_s��' Osniral Ave.
'� � � �,�� : � By: Glenn Wong
T�, �,'�:,�fv
��.�,.
� �,�zb �t7
6i3�1 IJniY�rs ity �ye, By: Robert Snyder
.5G;
c�
INSPEC`I�D 3Y
Health Inspector
Health Inspector
Health Inspectar
Police Chief
Police Chief
Builcli.n� Insp�otax
Fire Inspector
Building Inspecto�
Fire In�pectox
auilding Inspector
Police Chief
Health Inspecttar
PoliCe ChieP
Health Inspsctor
Police Chief
Health In�Pe�tpr
Police Chie�
Health Inspector
Police Chief
Health Inspector
CONTRACTOR'S LICENSES TO BE APPROVED BY COUNCIL A! THE MARCH 15, 1971 MEETING
.
HEATING APPROVED BY
Ryan Air Conditioning, Inc.
9240 Grand Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota By: Thomas J. Ryan Plbg. Insp.
,
�
� �^.
ESTIMATES FOR CITY COUNCIL CONSIDERATION - MARCH 15, 1971
.
Weaver, Talle & Herrick
6279 University Avenue N. E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
February Retainers and for Services Rendered
Boda Construction Company
11260 Buchanan Road N.E.
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55�+33
PARTIAL Estimate No. 1 for the furnishing of labor
and materials for the construction of the 24'x40'
warming house and summer shelter building
Comstock & Davis, Inc.
Consulting Engineers:
1446 County Road '.'J"
Minr�eapolis, Minnesota 55432
PARTIAL Estimate No. 4 for Sanitary Sewer & Storm
Sewer Improvement Project No. 100 from February 1
through February 27, 1971
PARTIAL Estimate No. 10 for Water Improvement
Project No. 95, Schedule B from February 1 through
February 27, 1971
$ 2,281.30
$ 7,128.00
$ 163.15
$ 1,840.92
f1
�J
�
�
r
�
�
i
l__1
�
, ,,- ,
% � �
1_
�
i
r
r�
i
1
'
�J
,
,
�
, . ��
� � ' � � �� � � � � � �� �
Office of the County Board of Commissioners
COURT H❑USE --- 421-4760 --- ANOKA, MINNESOTA 55303
February 26, 1971
Mr. Marvin C. Brunsell
Manager
City of Fridley
6431 University Avenue N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55421
Dear Mr. Brunsell:
The County Board on February 23, 1971, directed this office to contact
all of the local governmental units within Anoka County to inform them
of the availability of Bunker Prairie Park for day camping activities
and programs. While the development of Bunker Prairie Park is not yet
complete, sufficient facilities are available to extend the invitation
to each of the municipalities and to try to establish a schedule for
use by local government recreation departments.
I would appreciate it if you would have the person in charge of your
recreational program call me in the near future, indicating whether
or not you would like to use this facility during the summer of 1971.
We will use that response as a basis for determining the areas to be
utilized and the appropriate schedule.
Th� County Board as a matter of policy has assumed the responsibility
for making this type of facility available, while anticipating that
the actual staffing and preparation of programs will be handled by
the local governinent units. We hope that your recreation department
or person in charge of recreation programs for your unit will contact
us so that we can outline the types of facilities available and make
the best possible use of the county recreational facilities.
DLT:lsw
cc - Jack 0. Kirkham
Sincerely,
��Ln-r/ G ; ' �C�����-✓
David L. Torkildson
Anoka County Park Superintendent
,
��
' February 26, 1971
�
'
'
'
�Vil�uye o� ��ew �riy�iton
803 - 5TH AVENUE N, W.
NEW BRIGHTQN, MINNESOTA, 55112
��
Mr. Marv�.n F3runsel.l
A�ting Gi�y Manager
City of Fridley
6�31 Un�versity Avenue N.E.
F�id1Ey, Minnesata
Dear Mx�. Brunsell:
, �� is aur unde�standa.ng that VIEWCON has presented a plan known
�� In��b�u�k Nor�h. It is our understanding, a�so, that this
pl�n p�c�poaas the con�txuction of a road to run from the Fridley�
, New 8�'ig1'iton border to Silver Lake Road. This road was pe�ition�d
for c4nstruatio� in the Village af New Brighton and was heard by
�he Village Counci,l at a public improvement hearing February 25,
� �.971.
,
The Council abandoned the proposed improvement and also directed
th� adm�.nistration to contact the City of Fridley to in�orm th�m
t'ha� �khe V�11age o�' New �rigY�ton will not consider such road
ccan�tx�uetion wit��n a.ts village until such time as the comprehensive
V�11age pTmn► which cuzx'ently is under review, is completed or
urit�i,7. su�h �kime as there is a development plan for the azea in
N�W Bx�ight'on that would be serviced by the constructian of such road.
Th�r� wex'� several other reasons given for not ordering the improvement
�t thls time; hvwever, we believe the two reasons cited should be
su�fiGa�er�t for your information.
V�ry truly yo�zrs,
,, ,
� �
; � �.�,--�
` % �,.. � �. `�- �c.k' Q
Rciber� W. Schae�er
V��laga M�+nager
� �� _
,.�
)� .�
,
'
'
�
�
I �
�
I '
I '
I , -
I �
��
I '
I �
I ,
I ,
I �
��
BILL FRENZEL
THIRD DISTRICT, MINNESOTA
WASHINGTON OFFICE:
i72S LONGWORTH BUILDING
2o2-2zs-2a�t
ADMINISTRATIVE DIR[CTOR
DAVID N. KROGSENG
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
RICHARD D. WILLOW
�O���VA'� �V ��V �♦i��V� C3�+'�K�W�
!
�au�e of �te�re��r�tttti�ie�
�a�iji��tot�, �.6�. 20515
February 24, 1971
The Honorable Jacic 0. �irkham
Mayor, City of FridJ.ey
430 67tt, n��nt�e �T.r.
rridley, :�Iinnesota 55421
Dear Jack:
CaMMITfEES: � � ^�
BANKING AND CURRENCY j'" �
HOUSE ADMINISTRATION
DISTRICT OFFICES i
i�LQ U.S. COURTHOUSE
MINNFAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55401
612-725-2173
5218 Wnrz.ar� BOULEVARD
ST. LOUIS PARK. MINYESOTA 55416
612-546-2426
DISTRICT MANAGERS:
MRS. MAYBETH CHRISTENSEN
MI55 SANDRA KLUG
As yoti l,no��, Revenue Sharinfi wi11 Ue one of the most
criticat issues to face Con�;ress this year. I am a sPonsor
of tlle �ener.al revenue shar.in� pronosal offe.red by t}ie
Admini.stration and expect to join in on the specific proposals.
To assist in our efforts I can use your help now. It
would be of �r.eat tieln if you co�.ild do the follo,ainf thinps
for me:
1. Provicle me caith the fi�ures on how your
local bud�;et has increased over the past
ten years. I �aant to Qraphically sho�a how
local e�enses liave dramatically increased.
2. Provide me tiie sarne thin ; on the tax situation
so ��e can documei�t ho�a increases by other users
(school, county) of the sa�ze property tax base
have made it difficult for you to do the things
you taant.
3. If you have not done so already, nlease send me
a resolution f.rom the Council indicating support
for the revenue sharing plan. I am not goin�; to
sugp,est any particular 1an�uage because I want
to show the widespread, sincere push for the
- proposal.
Thanlc you in advance for your help.
BF/km
Enclosure
Best regards,
z",.,._,� .
,:� . , .
i . :
Bill Fren�el
Member of Coiigr.ess
'
�
,
,
'
,
�
'
�
�
�
,
,
�
�
�
�
i
CEAIs:P� It�'VE�tJ� 5a; �;:�I?G
Thb f�.v�,�:es in ���� f��st c��•a;��� a�e G'����2 ��w�:���; Shar�ng fuu�s cities in th�
1'��,�d Gf����: •����;��]. �i���:��� w;�d ��;�c�.�e in tksr f���t 12 �o�tha �:�de� the pro-
p����l r: ,�a �3..`�.:
i�ae fi�u�� in Lh� s���,ad cc��.�::� �v;��L��►rt �-r�ma� �c����d lx,� the c��y, accard��g
to tt�: 7_z>�::�� ��� t�Ie ��F���: fiZec� �af�h [h� Ce���s F�:e�u. T`"a�.e a�e 1956--67
fi.�u-»��, , � .; > - .. . - > �
If a city h^� r�a� €�.�.nd a���3;e u�ith. th� C�ra,us Bur.e^,� eh� s�cc�d c��c�n is thQn
� 8u�e�a e�w�;::A. ��Iy tc��� w�i��i� �o�e �a.?� 2,5C�0 g<,�a�.�w3.c� i� 1960 ar� liBted.
I9i� f����es a.Y:-� ��� ��� 4bAi1^t�,� #o� ev�� ��a »�. . .
When w�: gL° r-cs�� ����.���� €���;,�3 t�Ta �fll. �et �ou �cT� Y��aia �,�;=��r.
C�
9noka C���-,-���*
t1no.� CC�.ty
Blaine Ci�p
p
Circle �'ines Vill::��
Calumbia l-;�:��;t�L� -Ci�y
Co�►n RK:_�3�� �T:tllv�e
�'ridi�y C3.��
Springl�':� Pa�k
Henne�in GcsL�tv
Bloam;_ng�on C�,ty
Brooklyn Cent�r Vill�:�e
Brooklyu Park Vi133��e
C�ys tal C��3�
Deephavc:n V�.%�. ��
Edina Vi�b��.uw
Golden Valley Vi�.3...�:ye
Hopkins Ci�y
Min�s�:pvl3.s City
Minnetoz�?t� VilJ..�ge
Mau�d Vill.�ge
N�w �op� V311a�e
Otono V�.lI� ge
Plqmouth Village
Richfield City
Robbinsdale City
St. Antfioxty Village
St. I,ouis Park City
Shorewood V�,11��e
4��y�.a�a Ci�
�d�n Pxaizf�e Vi1.ia�e
'I..oc�.l 3h�ze
73,557
35,418
Z�ro���
230.Fi8i
172,702
Y98,717
2ti,79b
bS$,3� 4
211s88i
I23,597
254,7.94
� :, �$1
349, 835
303,8^1
J.Z0,254
5, i�3, 44�0
113,7�6
89 ,120
3,552
35,522
8d,65�
269,448
�5,328
63,314
351,463
7,209
24,791
zo,�sz
Bi11 Fteaz�l
G�u4€�1 R.�v�nues
., a
'�OS,OO�J
3s9,000
110,000
�,�08,000
1,653,000
1,902,000
7.99,040
b,30i3Oti�
24028,0�0
I,283,Q40
2,�33,Ot��J
isz,000
3,�27.00�0
2,908,Oa0
1,151,000
�4,23Q,000
1,Q89,000
853,000
34,0�0
340,Q00
772,QQ0
2,579,Qa0
7x1,Ofl0
605,000
3,354,000
69,OQ0
199,d00
I99,OJ0
��
,
C�
'
�
'
�
,
i
'
S. AKBAR. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
I
i�:arcli 6, 1;71
T T-_L
��l. • UCiCli r1_' I 1 �c�.::�i
i;a� or
City of �'ricllev
rric�.l.e;�, ::inr�e�eta
Dear : _� . F�i=1.h� _m .
Lhclosed. �.re tre ccpies of the reluted pagex�� for �he dar::.
I feci, ior sc^-:e reascr., the La.��e :���caiation is puruoseiy
�e1_ayir..g tns repair o� the cia��. I at;i the orly pro�erty o��rr.er or� the
lal�c t'r.at has sufierec' c.a::a�eU from the cracked. da.:', �,nd ti;_th the
pred� cted h�.rn c:a �er level th_s J ea_r, r�ore dar.:u�e to L�y property is
ir_evitable. Cf course, becuuse tl�eir propert;- i:� not er.d.�.r.�ereu, they
have no concern abou± tnis rna.tter.
t:s I�enti_cred a� the last :�eeti.ng of. the Lake �ssociat�or.,
' the collapse of my tiva.11 be�;ar. after the ��ater lcvel was raised. At
the June 17, 1Q7G La.kc : ssoca.tion r�eet_�_r.g 4rren tne r.�a�oryty vo�;,ed to
raise trie ].evel of t��e iare, (not ;:.ore thun 10 persoils attended th�s
meet� r.� ) T voted a.�a.�r.s�; ii, becausc a- t.�as the only one that carr_ed.
� a ris�.. Th� s vo �e �;a.s also a violatior. to trie Cit;,r ?^esolution of
Janua-ry 1�, 195j, tha.t onl;� the Ci�y ha� t'_�� right to raise of loti,�er
the v,ater le�Tel oi tl�e lake.
�
�
�
It is obvi.ous that the lar:e is f�lling unc� r��ore pressuxe
t�;ill be put or: t�?e already da::a�ed da,.i, t�is �n �urf� ti��ill cause more
exten:�� tTe c:zr::a�e to r.!y prouerty t�:�.'s spx•i.:?�. �'here rust Le ar_cther
solut�or_ �o z�:ainta�n a p-roper anc safe �eirel of t�e �rater ;,�=i_tnout
harr:�n� tk,.e p-roper�;r o� ct_�ers. If the people t:ant to have a batter
l�l�e they s�ou� c: �o sor.-:eth _r_g to the lakc ai:d to the dam to improve
1t. �. �i"1�1. Y'CSl�G:Ct %(lE�T' C'.GC=iS10Y1 <^x: C� �11i�. �'i@ L"GiC' i�'1�^.:? ila�jJj� ii,G �'�j'
i�;y shure.
� In sliort, I,rculd lir�e the Ci±y to repair the d�:r� and_ the
direc� c�ar;^�es to r.:y ?�rcperty as a result cf the e�:r::aged cam and fer
the C�t� _n thc future to r«;-inca_r. �`a.ie vrat�r level_. This �:attcr
, is the Citics rssponsib�_l�_ty �.r_d author=ty �;no izotl��_r� should interierc
or c.eluy the C;_tics i_n� I dec�sion.
�
�
,
Sir.cc�rely ;�ot.rs,
� - ` �
, = �
_.. ,
.
_ _
_.-- - _ - __ ---'
�l=_bar 'S<�jady, ii. D.
�� 5 �� r,l
21 Ob OLIVER AVENUE NORTH M!NNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA 55412 TELEPHONE 522-3391
I,iiC� OsUr °S:
�,
�Cy
1
i
0
'
'
,
�
�
I' -
I ,
I ,
'
,
'
�
,
'
.
r T i. 7- „ - i� ,'L� ,� ll:!; �:�.LC� �)'_ a7tlilh 1�� �
1'}iE; F�t'� �, Lr.�• nP { lan I.k'[+11' 3i.e; il:�' O� .:'t �" �. .. �
,� �-,�c^� � ,J... ..� ��,.,_.;'i,� l�t<�` 3r:^I'+'ii,sl?"f�S LF:�.�Vl�t
ln"l�` �� t � �t . :lr,: �n o.f G��. , . . ..._ . . _
o�' t�^� 1n1� 1�!0 �>oi.z•ci r.:���� n:� t�<.:a ncf; :� s,�l c� ^11 r�r�>a �� r.a.d r°ce�_rcd � cot�;;'.
r, � � �.., ����� i� � i�l O F� 'r1��- C�� -'�i)�.��. �� 13 lq 93`: 1'lF!
'`�, .� tS�;l �itr ,., Tf31�r�T'i: t�:z ^ r� �, i�, 7� t1,'^ •.
cF:r�ti fie�t���. T!a�rn ar� �iao n�Atstnr�cli��y `'lls n" �`"����"��? to �b� r�aid to C,�rl
F{alv�rs�>n ''a�• r:�.�.3.ntai�:.inr th� 3a.;� a�� ''.,h��c; for t�,� _-Enn�1't ].1:�1• --coort �f o�ar
lak�s's wnt�r ��.�ml�s. Te dat!: of r�e,ti��- 2l� of 41 �o��eowla�rs r���� n� id t::eir
fi�.lL!AZ. �ti�:�>s T11a du�� o!' �ZO•� i'or 1969�70 s?scul_� bA ��Yt to Psa. �i•y I�a�tro .
Plna:~E r�.}:� Q'�3okc� n�vable to t4c� I�ak� Lnl.o I�,�>ro7����.�t Associ��.ti^n.
The 2`arkl�;� Lrlborator;� ronar� �aag read w}tich iY�dic-�t�d t!��at our lake i�
n�nr t?ae �.�xim�n for ��fa swia�in�. T�ia te,�ts suea �stAd t?��t so�a �et�:a�;a is
lik�lv to be �?�tnr�_n� the l�.ke. It waw felt that ao�othir�n s'nould bo do�o to
imnro�� t�ZQ r*ater 0��=�1t1nI1a Dred�ing, addin� COUl�ET' sulfwtc: to eo�trol al�ae
ra�d thc nos�ibilit� of buildii;� a botto.� sn:il.l dan �a�r� CI�£CL13��d. �o��r Wilr.om
offaP�d to �o�i�tct t1�e �`inn. C�*rsmr�ation Dop�t�-� �'is'.� end G��.e Dept. to Ask for
thelr r:ssit�'�a.ac�. Joi:� I�'i�.ler oifored to :+.�lp ?'o��r ixi cont�cti�� Pollutioi�
Con'trol �:d the Co�s�erFatio;� Dopt.— division of wators. Gary t��stro will
vontaet rgr. B��ss?zaT of Bireh C!���icalv in rek;;�rd to addin� �oop@r �ulfat� ta
o�ar I1ke ta control alraQe T�io ti�ard agd a�a� inter�at�d parties will xi�o�
with Tiro Bous�iav a�d discu�s poosil�lc� che��ia�.�. solutioi�� to i.Rrorov� orar lako.
tlrt�. Hole� Jo}a;��nn offared tio co�tt�et Sl:.irle�y B�'�ra�e oP thQ Fridl�g S-c�
�o e�+� if �~sd ar-ticle ��uld he w�:itto� about Loeke� Lc�ka a�d our eoncer';� ov�r t�e
water co�ditio��. S�� �as u1c4 offr�r�d to contact �ev°ral. neoplo in authorit7 �1t
Cit;� Hr�ll. ��.,
T:�e lev�l of th� lalce was di�cussed. 41ith a�aloritp vot� it was decidcad ��
%� tc, raine tbo l�vc:l of tlia l.ake on� ��re board ��d. a�ark t� bc� I�aisat�d o� t�o �
i
�'dat� to cleaiF^a�te desirc� lAke lav�l to be �aintain�d. ;
'�ow t��t t�e bur�,7iM� h�.n in in efPeat, Robert Bua�le� �u��ested Los Chea�oy
" oP yridlc�;� P�b13e ylorkW Dop°i b� eo�taeted :�o ask tlaeir asaista�.nca in re~�Tin� thcs
].�.r�� a�d !�eA�y dobri� wa:.'-,:�� an s��or�.
It ur�s su��Qated t�at t�� aeraiaos of a laZ��r ��ould �� ob�ai�.cd if suQh
i� inc�i�a.t�d to �ai�a otzr ob jQCtivea.
T►lr ��etinr� aru� ad jo�ar'���d uitl� a fr�llow�ap �3eti�y to be �°�notu�c�d.
R�ap�;��fully Sab:�ittc�,
t�c�. Gary Nastro, S�e.
� r�
.� `i.,- � �I
`! i
� �.-
� . ,. , , _
_
F ' % t. . '
� • ' ;�..<,
�,r�:t�a�''j':; i�i�U:' cI�:E4i..e.. O�° !'�
� ��. � F: ::t�:-:;} �i, rt-r��;
. ' �} :rs.�►F..
..� _ VX1,.T.�e"��": !:;)�.3:�`!�i � C)I' c n�UZ: :v� .
%�ii�;i�s �:�}U:i�vD �[Z1�►6 :�3'���`is
� .
::`� - '
;�'-. . ; . -,�. C�,:L�'1 �
- /� ���€��,�?� s�����.�� c��' @.t�c� vAI��,-,�c� a� tn��.�,I! a�' �� ��
l�������rso�,a m���s h.c�lci ot� '"�h� b32h cl�.,� oP J^d���:��`�� 1��5 t3�.�h
4,ft'n4i i0�� G:J�P�� L3&3�r9�:. �'�?� ��iE31fl'� S
ift3��F�c�� • i'��.11€ton o JoE��P���n e VY� o Cilrc?1.:'
�. ,
��:� ���� fc�27�o���n� ns��'���s� ���a�va
��
, �ioY2�
�. , . . .. 0 0 0 o a e � �� A o w .m � e � � e� s .s o e o �
, ' �gos��aec�c� �h� ���.�,c��n� �eu�lu2�on
t>` i�';�:��e�i voi'.�n�0!] i1�
�i��i �:c��e�d i�� n�ic+;�v�o:�a
��" � �'ti�yc��v��, :��*�o �a��:ane �� hAc� �.�n e: p��a:�c� � ��°nnaetic�
' Lc� ��ai2s� �► f+� in R� cc� C�c�c��� at th� lo��.�°���oh��flapP�socl
a����� a�r �°��;@� : o� r3�y e�2 ':�s�t :t9l�o�^rt��on� Qf ��:�cc��a��ono
�- f�� f���.���.oii fr�:� thc� :�inr.aa4�.� I�ara
`i ' a�� e �ff� Qh� Vi�ll��� o� i�S�Q�Q;�
F ��
���;��
��� �tha�'��� o thia wA17� bon,
��� be���ca�c����^ta��l ra�ulQ.1n b��a°no�°4L�can oP��iao�aa2 aoho:a��
����.���:����J F�o �� �nfl b�o_ ,�� ,�; .ur o�ac � �n�
t���� t�s�a Aod���.tnd fo� p�ab�.�a g_ �" �� p h.-�a p?'Qp:�i'�ti p��t1n
_ p�nx���a g :tincle� :.ng4.:�s�c��°ing ..o:�p�ny
�,'-` n1 c� �Q���azt�on� fo�° tt�� cona2a�uc�Sc�nc�1 n�a��ar"�c�n��hu
t� P
p� re2:� h�vo b��n r��E�et�d ty th� Gaxa3c��' �� �r��ch4.ng
,:, `: •�: bQ����� th� ���.:� a� e3��sa p, opoe�e�c� ��q�aA�°.-�;s ec����'u��.
,�.:;�-. .
q�r°��� �.���,�dc� oa hi3h c�n2ar in thc� l.aR�t�rinQ �n� r���in3
� , �a� t@�a wa�,oa let�c�l, thc��°�t�a�c�, .
� v V �.�.Zra tSc:u�::s3lll u�'g�.
� i�1; �`i Ft':�ot�t��';� � T4�z� tho '.'ri:�1�� � fl:��o� 20 :%" �o
�i;: ` ��c� C��^��oa ,�atkon ���a�'2r:���nZ Lo �ranv i%��� , 4.0 �h€� p��r:�
c�
o€����n f�d cor�a�"�z°��4,A�rs�c�P �h�1,d�,�QM���J���c�r°:�n � Go.. �n�
�'' at.Ll a����,f������:� P�°���,a� �c� b�
p t �rh�� €a��nr Lh� c�� � h�� ba:�n
' �3 1�: "U��!':�...Z R'•'..i01..'�i3�:lii w � f •g• �yrJ�1;"ij1�T1�
p E.
a���ti��u Wo� �ha V12bc��;� of i.'Y°id� �d �cocp�. S. � � .� �,
�€� nve� :r�c: end �c��ea�.c� �h� fuaJ� x°�epon.�l��k�ic1i�a�r°�� ��n��nt�n�
� .�, � �� _ � � t�� �a°op:�> �s�l�aa �ovo� �:a o�4zb��.n'�ad b�
. s.
CQ°7��'r'7��'��OY10
. �t�� n:��lati g,�a� o�aon3c�Q by Lr�u��e�c� ;'€��:? nott �nd u,ra��2 b�"�s�u ��
�-. o�e:cl ira f�v�r c�i tta� x'��;oj�w�otls
�,�a� to u vo2e� Qhc� fcaJ��.a���.n��3 v �; . y�
� ,; .. ��� � � �n .?ohn n� �r., '}rc�9 �, ���r�
..u.. y?��:� , b. u.� h� a k n:�t 4��i� Y°��c�? u;9.c.i�o
. ar'�� £t'� �CC��b��r�rz3 �r�uc�c1 t�F;
�. � . . � � . � �. �
' ' n'��� ����n Lha �`�;�c,�t�4,�an i:�a iic�e��,�s ,:��. cl±,��.;� r.dca�w�do
� "• 7 .� - .� . � � . . . � .
f � � �,42.,.� i,'Yl�'3 FC3:.'�'lr;0a.Y1� �
U N �1���i� (�+Y�OA V`N`.ry�rO �!
i ��U'm;�D3 G��'��.f' •'
� . "�'d �;.�a ttd� c?�.r�.�eca� o� r: €��3��?��ab �^:��.�r!a, ci' teB�
Ef� ^:�.�� W .� t o:� Lh� ]t� ::� G�:�.y o5.' J.��1v.�: �7 0�r�>�
. � �, f�. v>c"�ezR? V��i.,-��:� �r�fi�Ab t��m.�
' '. _ _ :
. _. ��`
�
' �.
-' � .
J� r�'.t�g'Y 1� o I,9.ri5
� � _: . - . , ' .
''. �i� S�e�:3�!' fl s C��''3� 1.L3flY7 _
� � ; Uba°<s��oa� e�4.v� a24�a a�' .:►a�a. �
� ��s-���49G..njii�C1 �� U VaE�V L�W i.�n�AL�•. . . .. . . � .
:i�''a g�iLi�. � i•��P�.PI�: L)�LL �
_,' � . .
�� ha��:a5.�h e,r�c�o:�� a ao�y of � r�� o�.�a21c;;: ncica���ci i��
'' , th� �'�idl�Q;� Vi�.�a�,� ^aun��� in rra�,r�rci ¢.o Lh� dr;� An
RIeQ C2,��t-: €�€: propat��cl hp r. ')t�� nstr:����
I bc�ll�vQ th€� �c�;,r,��21c�t1 ia �elf v:�parr�2o3'� in
� intiie��in�; the� dc�13°o of 4t» Ji11.r:�� '�o h€�v� tt�Aa
, p�ta�oc v t�pg�r��Q� at t�n e�rly date, �:nd it ir; �ur tio��
th�f� Y�;� th� vi1lHj�a tat;in�; t.h� rc��ponr�3,rl11Ly 1'or
� �a4n�C�i;ranco �incl ct�rv3.oe of LhE� �an ,Y�u� ob,Jec��on to
, tho nr�poFed p�,�:nr� �il�� b� vlinin��od.
�' . :�o ^hQ1A �z;��re�oia�� your �3ar1�► c�n�r�v�l �f :-re nF3LC1£121�A
, renue�4,o � .
,� . -
���rn�c�t �:c�cit��n
,', �ViliH�Q ;Ia�n�s��r
�'r1,]lAy� �knne
�'.
.,. ,
'' :
� � �
�' `
'. .
'
,��% v� ' � � ' % �:
vi!— /� • ' .
- . ����!�y?`�SIF�JF;T��.����
' . • /� �,
��1 C --- �' � � '.'_�'� --- R �l� OSV1510N OF \YATE`�5
. . .., . GORESTF2Y -� _ _W_ATE_ —� . .
STER S.�K>��SON � �--------(}-- � L�%� � SIDNEY A. FRELISEN
{� TATC � PARK3� �� . ' . O�RCCroa
AiMtS:iD%[R � F l'��?-J - . . .
' {✓�. �
. WiI�ARD c;pME & FISH i R`',�l LANDS bMIP+ERAlS
�ruTr coHw�as�onc■ �-- _-- . �. „ ,t�
1r --` � '� ; .
- w, � C�1��2E�2U OF IF3FOi'iP1Art ; �-r'��d� . . ..
_ � � . - � . � . . . � ����j�� � ��y 4.i�iV��� � . . .
F .' '. � � ' � . .. � . . � .
� FQb�°�;�ry 25. i955
' ' ,
ST. PAU� 1. M►HN. �y Rv�i a f;os'o�i tiai l
Yi].�.��c at' �'�°iciloY ,
�3cabo�. L u.II�z��oc. tic�poa° -
6i��� ���. � ������ ��Q. x.�.
Y•tix��Q��o�i� 2].. t-11n�• Ret Perr�it i�ur�bar 55°3� 1955
. Date,d Februa�y 21 �
, �
I?orsx 3i�i
r LhQ conntruction ot.a dan
����n��� f� a copy oY tho pPrAit authorizin� aoublo box culvart in
�'.: atrQ�n end of tan oxi�tin�
i� ��.co Groo�� nt �h� �� � n p�ice Crook D�ara Fridl�y� �1ina.Q����� •
. accord� �ca �siti� I:H�ibi� C
�' ,. dm8od J�1Y 21• 195� i�' �no`:3 Couaty. undor which
At�aeh�ci i� no�ico to tho Thl�icc�r$ is�toubo���carely pootod
Lhirs t�oat: ia �ein� dono.
�i� m Con��icnouo �ppt at th� site of o�oratione boforo any
, : ' �o��. ie �t�ric�d.
thio offico and tho loc�l
I� ifl �ouP ra�ponaibility to notify �o�k Quthoriz�a by the
�a�� ea�rd�n befoPQ y�li undor�alco Any rovi�ioao
' pi� in rsddition to cor�p�yin� �ith a�.l of ehe p
Per
thcsrPag.
: ' .: _
Youra vory truly�
Si�nc�y �. FrollooA
:+� ..__- _._ .: . = "'
, � �Diroed�; _' �,^ -
''. ' .-�. ' �``° :
� 5��s A�
�a�� t �'ar�1�C
�- uD�.ie L�o�ica
�
.'
'' ,
� -} , .
.
�
'
,
'. . .
' ��
�
�
�� �
t�-�-i
'�
_ � �
�
, �
�
' -
�
�'-♦
���� �
�
� �
�
' �
�
� �
�
� �
�
1 �
��
�''�'"�
i°.��`�
' ��
�
1
1
. _____ ___ _
___ __ _ �.�
�� _...J
�� .
�
�
�
Q
;. ��
��
, �
��
0
�
��
�
��
`��
�� -�
�
�'-.--�
� .��-�
__.�
�_��
�
���
�
�
u
A.
d
�
�-�
�
��
�
�
��
�
�
i
��^''_ �
E.,. � _ ,.��
� ���
� �
..-• �
� �,�
�~._"�
�J
��
�
��
C�'./�' �
�>
� -�
�
�..�
��
�
�
C�
�
��
�
�_----,
�Y� _
�
� -` :�
��t� �
�
���
��
�
��
��
��
F - :�
(.: ._�
��� �
�- �
��.�
��
�--.��
�y�
�;��
�
� O
�\ ��
�^'}'� �
��� �
��
0
�U
� o
� �
(v� �
w �
�� �
� �
�V
�
,
o. _^j_ � �
�
.� d
C�
�
�.
�
�
�
��
J
�
�
�
�
�
�
�-,�.
�
f�
�
�
'i
�
�
�
�
0
a
a.
;
f
I
i
�
'4
�
�
,� �
j
'
'
,
'
,
, Marcli l, 1971
�
I TO:
� FROi�1:
SUBJ�CTo
� __
Mit1l1�IE:SO"iA ASSOCIA710R1 OF ELECTRIC COQUERATIVES
4901 WEST 77TH STR¢ET - MWNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 5:435
M-E-M-O-�R-A-N-D-U-M
The Mur�icip�l and City Governments of Minnesota
Jacob Nordberg, President
Minnesota Association of Electric Cooperatives
Public Ser'vice Commission - Utility Regulation
� ' �ti
Minnesota is now one of only two states which does not in some
� way r_egulate the activities of the electric utilities. As a measure
to prot.e�t trie interest of the consuming public, legislation proposed
by t:he Minnesota Association of Electric Cooperatives empowers the
Publi,c Service Commission of Minnesota to regulate electric utilities
, selling electricity at retail to the public, except, municipally
owned and operated electric utilities have some exemption when
operating within their corporate boundaries. Wholesale sales and
� purchases are exclude� from the Commission's jurisdiction since they
are generally covered by federal law.
'
'
�
�_
'
�
,
At present with few exceptions, the public has no legal means of
chal_lenging t.he rates charged by electric utilities. The proposed
legislation provides for the regulation of the rates charged by
electric utilities. Such rates must be just and reasonable and based
on certain economi.c cr.iteria which have been approved by the Minnesota
Supreme Court �or te]_ephone utility rates. The Commission has authority
to determine the level of rates charc�=�d, and any inc-reases or decrea�=es
must be first sarictioned by the Commission after notice and hearing.
At �reseiit:�•�ith rare exceptions, the public has no legal means of
inv�stigating the basic electric utility services that it receives.
The proposec� 1Egislation requires electric utilities to provide safe,
adec�uate, reli.able, and non-discriminatory service. Failure to provide
that kind of service rnay result in the Commission authorizing another
util?ty to provide electric service to the custom�r.
'
��
'
�
, T4 `�he Munir.zpal and City Governments of Minnesota
From Jacob tvor���.��g, Pxesident, Minnesota Association o£ Electri.c Coopexa��.ves
�
�
'
'
,
�
'
�
'
,
�
,
i
1
��g� #2 March 1, 1971.
To avpa,d need],ess cra,ss-crossing of dis�ributian lin�s and
wast��ul dupli.cation of utility facilities which result in highe�:
a1�ra�ric b�11s far �he can�umers, the proposed legislation establighes
cert���.ed sexvice areas for all electric util.ities based on the
g�oc��apl�ic midpoi.nt be�w�en the pxesent electric lines of ths
�at�.l.i�ie�, with each utility havinq the exclusive right to serve al�.
p����n� ar�d £uture custo�e�: s on �.�s �ide of the midpo�.nt liz�e . WherE
�h� "mi,d�ao�.r��" �arinc�.gl� cannot� reasanably be agp].a.ed, th� Commissa.Qn
�h�,�.1 ��t�abl�i�h th� certitied service �r�as in the publa.c int���at,
�:���a c�a�c�i�i.ed a�rviee areas prevail des�ite subsequ�nt muniaig�al
a.n�Q�pqxa�ion� pr annexat�.an. Subject to �he Goznmission's appraval,
th� u�i,la.t�.�s may contract with each other re-alloea�ing au��omers
an3 �ervic� ar+�as.
-` Th� �arapos�d legia�lation preserves �or munivipalities existing
poii.�� pow�r� �egarding t�he p�.acement of utility facilities _on publ�.c
xight-o�-wax, and electxia utilities presently paying a franchise
i��r g�e��� �aa�nings ��:e ta ��nunic�.�ality remain subject to that
�la�:�.�ak�:ar�. Th� pxoposed I.egi�l�.�ion also establ.i�hes procedura�
��i� �he'acquisi�ion far �u�t compensat�.on by municipali�ies oE th�
fae�:�.i.t�.�� a� ar�other eleCtric u�ility. _ _
Ta as�ure total utility �egulatian, the Commission is a�med with
c�rt�in''ir�vestiga�ory powers, including the right to inspect the
���a�t,�s�s, book�, aacounts, and documents o� a public utility (unless
�xe���sd� �r�d �r� requix�e that the util.ity file annual reporta ar�d .
p�'�du�� recox�ds as xequa.zed by the Commission.
'" Th� pxapassd 1�gislatian-also oontains detailed procedural
prc�vi`sions ��la��.t�� ta°hearing�, witnesses, deposi�ions, �es�imQny,
a�ir� :Ccam�nis�.�or�� vrder��. Pracedure� aze a1sQ included �or �i.�.�,ng
cc�`mplain�s w�th fi�he �ommissian r�lat�ng to the service Gr rate� af
a" pub�.ic u�ki].�.ty or the claimsd violation of any law or ord�r or ru7.�
car xsgul�tion_p� th� Gommis�ion, unle�� the utility b� exempted.
�'ha. �,ttQrr�ey Gen�xal enforces a11 orders of the Commission and
:ag��:.�±�v;ad g.art���- may appe�al its orders _ to t�he Di�trict Court with
�'u�^ther aPF�a1 �o th� Supz�me Gourt.
��
'
�
�
�
�
�
CITY OF FRI�DLEY
STATE AID CONSTRUCTION FUNDS
FUNDS ALLO1fTED
1961 Construction Allotment
1962 Construction Allotment
1963 Construction Allotment
1964 Consti^uction Allotment
1965 Construction Allotment
1966 Construction Allotment
1967 Consti^uction Allotment
1968 Consti�uction Allotment
1969 Constiruction Allotment
1970 Const�ruction Allotment
Total Allotment to Date
' FUNDS DRAWfV
'
,
�
'
�
'
�
�
'
�
�
S.S. #5 Prc�ject
1964-2 ST.
1965-2 ST.
1966-2 ST.
MSA #302 (i51st Ave. 1967-2 ST.)
MSA #324 (13aker Ave. 1967-2 ST.)
MSA #308 (;�3rd Ave. W. of Univ.)
MSA #307-0:3 (73rd Ave. Univ. to Baker 68-2 ST.)
MSA #309-01 (79th Way E. of E. River Road 68-2 ST.)
MSA #316-01 (67th Ave. Univ. to Jefferson 68-2 ST.)
MSA #319-01 (53rd Ave. Main St. to Univ. 68-2 ST.)
MSA #305-01 (69th Ave. Central to Stinson 68-2 ST.)
MSA #307-0�4 (73rd Hwy #65 to Central 69-2 ST.)
MSA #326 (;3rd St. 49th to 53rd 69-2 ST.)
1970
27-305-01 - 69th Ave. Central to Stinson (68-2 ST.)
27-308-01 - 73rd Ave. W. of Univ. (Future Project)
27-316-01 - 67th Ave. - 7th to Jefferson (68-2 ST.)
27-319-01 - 53rd Ave. Main St. to Univ. (68-2 ST.)
27-307-01 - 73rd Ave. Central to Hwy 65 (69-2 ST.)
27-315-0�z - West Moore Lake Dr. Hwy 65 to 59th Ave.
(70-2 ST.)
27-330-01 - 58th Ave. Quincy to W. Moore Lake Drive
(70-2 ST.)
27-309-0�2 - 79th Ave. Beach & Main St. (70-4 ST.)
SUB TOTAL
�
December 31, 1970
$ 63,557.00
64,050.00
68,961.00
82,124.00
85,285.00
82,580.00
76,741.00
118,367.00
121,464.00
121,429.00
$137,065.97
53,686.83
183,599.03
79,562.56
73,668.51
6,423.73
67,264.80
12,977.60
22,074.92
23,241.94
27,856.31
27,099.75
33 422.06
47,9 4.01
1,931.15
713.75
4,465.44
5,127.85
25,774.92
70,205.52
5,140.17
11 216.76
124,575.56
$884,558.00
$872,519.57
$12,038.43
ii
i�
I ,
I �
,
,
�J
,
II I
u
�
,
'
�
'
,
�
'
'
'
FUNDS ENCUNIBERED
MSA #307-04 (73rd Gentral to Hwy #65 69-2 ST.)
MSA #,309-02 (79th Ave. 70-4 ST.)
MSA #315-02 (Wesi Moore Lake Dr. 70-2 ST.)
MSA #330-01 (58th Ave. Quincy to 59th 70-2 ST.)
$ 2,852.61
1,180.11
7,390.05
541.07
BALANCE
$ 11,964.44
$ 73.99
'
��
��
I '
I '
I �
,
�
'
Building lnspecttan aepartment
City o# Fridley
Month. February
Year: �9�1
MONTHLY INSPECTION REPORT
! I 1971 1970
Section ; Inspections �
� Feb. Feb.
�
C
�
.�
�
m
, �
C C
' � •�
� � �
� �
1 a =
�J
�
'
�
V
.`
�
�
�
W
� xough 1ns: :�`ew Construction 11 S
_-- - - -
�, Footin_gs: New Construction 18 _. 4__.
� Framings F, Reins�ections g3 25_._
;�Vork Not Ready or Rejecr_ed � 27 --
_ _ _ _ - -.
��igns - ?- ---- 6- -
t5to� Work Posted �-
_ --- 4 _ 2
� V�olations Checked _ ___ �_ _�__
---- -
Dangerous �3uildings 2 _ _l�_
_ .,, - - -- -
�ompIaints �hecke3----- 3 3
;--- — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ .. _
�-------_ -- - - - ----
_ - --_ . -
isce Ianeous 16 23
- , - -- --- - - - --
Fina s: itesidential 10 24
-- - -- _- __ __ _
irials: Commercial �, Indust. 2 17
Total Inspections 157 155
Permit� Is;ued 29 20
Ti�e Off/ Sick Leave Hrs.
oug_ ns: New Services 6 22
_-- - --- - -- - -- _
Reinspections 5 3
- ------- --- --_ - -- —_. __ __
Work Not Re__ay_ or Rejected _1 ___ __7 _�
__ —_.
__Dangerous Buildings 0 1
Miscellaneous
--- - - --- _—. _ .. - - � --
--- - -- - --. _ —_ 4 - -18--
Finals: Residential 40 50
�inals: Commercial �, Indusf. 14 8
Total Inspections �0 109
Permits Issued 16 21
Time Off/ Sick Leave Hre.
Rough_ Ins_ New Services _�__ � _ __
- - _ _. . - --
Reins�ections _ 5_ _�� __ _
--- -
Work Not_ _R_eady__o_r Rej ec_ted __ 2 ___4___ __
Signs _ - --- - _ ___ _1 _ �.
Dangerous Builrlings _ - --R--- -- D - --
Miscellaneous
- - - -- -- - _ _ _ - - - _ � — _6 __
Finals : Resi�ential _�__ _ 10 _ __
--._ _ _- _ _ -- --
Finals: Commercial F� Indust.___ _�__ __,�_ _
Total Inspections 5S ��. ,
n kermi�s Issued
.._
Ti.me Off% Sick Leave Hre.
Th�s
Year
To
Date
24 ---
23_
119 ___ _
20 _
7
12�
2 -_
4
2
Last
Year
To
Date
_33_.-
�_
�_ . _
- ls-- -
_ 1Q_ _
�0 -
� —
22
12 _�
4 9
0 8
7 - --21
82 - -- 62
34_ _ _ 10
64 144
39 41
_y�0 _ 66
--� -- - --4 -
---� - -? --
- �-- ---� _
_4 _ _.11 __
28 l 23 I � 59
134
45
TYPE
Blacktopping
Excavating
Gas
General
Heating
House Moving
Masonry
Oil Heating
Plastering
Ro o f ing
Signs
Well Drilling
PERMIT N0."S TypE
��10,935-��10,955 BUILDING
��8434-��8461 ELECTRICAL
�k4895-�k4904 HEATING
��5259-#5264 PLiTNIBING
��14-#21 SIGNS
NiTMBER OF LICENSES CURRENTLY IN EFFECT
AND
LICENSE FEES COLLECTED TO DATE
NUMBER
8
18
35
103
46
3
30
7
6
2
13
2
273
P E R M I T F E E S
1971
FEBRUARY
$1,226.00
2,056.25
1.39.00
55.00
172.00
$3,648.25
FEES COLLECTED
$120
270
525
2,575
690
45
450
105
90
30
325
30
$5, 255
1970
FEBRUARY
$ 605.00
1,636.20
123.00
105.25
67.50
2,536.95
THIS YEAR
TO DATE
$1,305.00
2,411.25
324.00
339.00
192.00
$4,571.25
LAST YEAR
TO DATE
$973.00
2,558.90
357.50
197.00
,163.90
�
�
���
'
,
�
City of Fridley, Minnesota
Office of the Building Inspector
TOPIC: MONTHLY REPORT TO THE CITY MANAGER
FEBRUARY. 1971
' TYPE OF CONSTRUCTION
Residential
' Residential Garages
Alterations & Additions
Multiple Dwellings
Commercial
� Industrial
Municipal
Churches & Schools
, Hospitals
Signs
Mov ing
,
�
'
�
'
�
�
'
'
�
OTHERS
Heating
P lumb ing
Electrical
Residential
Residential Garages
Alterations & Additions
Multiple Dwellings
Commercial
Industrial
Municipal
Churches & Schools
Hospitals
Signs
Mov ing
NUMBER OF PERMITS ISSUED
1971 1970 THIS YEAR LAST YEAR
FEBRUARY FEBRUARY TO DATE TO DATE
12 3 12 3
1 0 1 0
7 15 14 23
0 0 0 0
1 0 1 0
p 1 0 1
p p 1 0
p p 0 0
0 � � �
g 1 10 2
0 � � �
29 20 39 29
10 9 20 20
6 12 19 21
28 23 59 45
44 44 98 86
ESTIMATED VALUATIONS OF BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED
$261,000 $ 92,000 $261,000 $ 92,000
20,000 0 20,000 �
17,990 30,500 32,390 107,700
p 0 0 0
400,000 0 400,000 0
0 100,000 0 100,000
p 0 7,900 0
0 0 0 �
p 0 0 0
2,700 4,000 3,050 4,300
p 0_ 0 0
701,690 $226,500 $724,340 $304,000
t
i.�
,
,
FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT FOR FEBRUARY 1971
Total alarms for February 1970 ................... 22
Total alarms for February 1971 ................... 19
Decrease in alarms for February 1971 ...... 3
, Total alarms 1971 through February 28 :::::. 61
Total alarms 1970 through February 28 . 46
Increase in alarms through Feb. 1971 ...... 15
ALARMS
Auto � Trucks
Gas Wash
lndustrial
Commercial
Homes
Rescue F� lst Aid
F.urnaces
Dryers
Assist Police
Honest mistakes
Faulty alarms
False
Mutual Aid
TOTAL......
6
2
1
0
0
2
1
1
i
2
1
1
1
19
1'YPES OP ALARMS
General alarms
Still alarms
Company alarms
TOTAL
... 14
... 3
... 2
... 19
AVERAGE RESPONSE
..... 17.14
..... 2.66
..... 10.50
Three department drills were held during the month
of February with an average attendance of 22 men.
Our fire losses for the month were less than $1,000.00,
these losses were due to automobile fires. Of the six
automobile fires, three were owned by residents of our
city, and three by persons, from other communities.
One alarm was to Hilltop Village, for which they were
billed $ 150.00, as per contract. It was to wash the gasoline from the driveway of
an oil station. A motorist had driven over the hose, which was used to fill the
bulk underground tank, from the gasoline transport. Luckily there was no fire.
The Mutual Aid call was from Coon Rapids. One engine with five men stoodby in their
fire station, while their units were fighting a house fire.
The damage from the explosion at Downing Box on January 26th amounted to $ 8,050.00.
This was not considered fire loss, as the only damage from fire was some insulation
on the pipes that burned.
The Public Works Department has done an excellent job of keeping the fire hydran�s
clear of snow, in the commercial and industrial areas of the city.
The regular business meeting of the department was held on February 4th with 26
men in attendance. Two of the volunteers were on sick leave this month.
MEETINGS ATTENDED: Metro Paid Fire Chief's Association.
Respectfully submitted,
ie�'�' ��Z �/l% `� �
Robert S. Hughes, ef
c
� � N N N N � N N N N � N � �� N N
� \ \ � \ \ � � \ \ � v Q� � \ N I�
N N N N. N N � —� F-+ � � \ � W
� �, �I � W W W p v �l O� �--' v v v v N —
� � ` � � � � � � � � �
V V V V �I V V �I V
v—� F-�� F-+ F-+ V f--� —
N �-' O l0 00 � N _. p
O �p Oo V O� �I ;� �, N � • _' �p. p •
� .. . .. .. .. .. .. . � .. .. . �
N � .. �� � � � � r
.O O _, W F--� W' W v W N O G .� � Cp
� � O� W t0 W t0 N W 0 � 00
.D a, v �v �v �o -o :° n -a �v .°i .° �° v °1 �
� � � � � � � � � � �; � � � � � �
� r 3 cn cn � cn
' ,� � —• � w cn T �,�,, .� a� � -,-i — �,,, 3
3 cn � �i �-r p � � w N• � Oo � —• � � 3 c�
3 nl in � C1. �' -s a r-t ln i1. _. p rt tn � �� 7� O
�' � � � 4� .� f �., S � O fl- � S in, o cn � �
N � O 4''+ D � '
3 c') �
v' � rr �t � rn Q = � II" `��,}. � osi v`�i n, � r n,
'^. � � o C rt � m m � �` r*' -' a m -• _
N �) "p �
rt c+ m fi � rt v, � -� m v+ -o cn m �n a
�• S C (D �'i N d � �t rr r+ � � —� � rf (D tn
� 7 �-+ f/� � N � 0�� S C/� � 4''� 7 1 Q N
. F,, _ rt _
_ � � �
N o v
� A `C < ' 0�7 � � —•
� cD i ,�- rt
• N• C C N. N � \G
n � � i O
� (p fD � ` � � Q � OO 7
D Z z� �. � . � a' �
< • Cri� OQ
o tn •
_ � v a c� �� � � � � _ �-, —
b
D
�-i
m
�"�
m
r
O
n
"i
O
z
� � � �-�+ c�i� t�i, � N rt � � v+ o� O � �
� N O r• � '-r -s � � —' C O C �
� �n tn C/� y rr � � rr rt fi1
� rr c+ 'd � —• � D � N 7 O C
r• � a ¢ � � � O
� p � S � �, � N 1 D TI
�,' ►-, �,
ort, n � 'Y ^ �• o- ry
� � (�D � 3
�
N
�
a` o� rn rn rn rn m
� rn rn rn °rn rn m
� ,�
N rn �
r* v o
—' O� '�O
—' O N �
v � � �
1 `G c'1
� v v
0
o rn o� rn rn rn rn rn rn rn rn z
� ~ � o° rn v°
°� � rn o o a°� rn rn �
� � � i
3 � rn � � � �
rn m
� v � � � o°� � m
1 1 N
tB N O � �-. O p p O
a" � v -P � Ul �I � . O
1
U� i v � V�i �
C) � � � � N r O O _. _, N
O l4 • fv V O� , �"' N lfl l0 00 lp � O r �.
� .. .. . .. "-' lD O �n 2
p �_. () � -P � A N O _. V'i � .� p � �J'i V't Vf
W l0 (D W ►-r O -� � V1 Q� l0 l:. l0 Q� N R7
F�
�) '� � 'S7 "C� .� � '� "V fl1 N "� U 'O "l7 �l � C
� � a � � � � � � � � � � � ' . . . -
. . � � � � c�
• m
�8����
;��� o�� j o"�o I v I rn
I
Y--� Z
� N l0 Vt N � lfl V VNi .� � OO �
O
'rl
� m
� z
.�IWINI�Io
� I� I � v�i � � �V`' �.om
{
■o
O
D
FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU
S�mmary of Alarms
This Months
Residential 0
Non Residential 0
Commercial 2�
Industrial 0
Grass & Brush 0
Auto & Truck 6..
lst Aid & Rescue 1
False 1
Honest Mistake 3
Miscellaneous 3
Storage 0
Mutual Aid 1
Hilltop 2
Total 19
Response: 19 Alarms
This Month
Last Year
0
1
1
0
t
3
2
1
6
4
0
2
1
22
General 14 Alarms 240 men 17.14+ men/call
Still 3 8 men 2.66+ men/call
Company 2 21 men 10.5 men/call
Death & Injuries from Fire Injuries
Firemen -0-
Civilians -0-
Losses for month of February
Buildings $8,279
Contents
$50.00
February 1971
Total
2
0
3
0
5
Il
1
3
5
6
4
2
4
47
Deaths Total for Year
-o- 3
-0- -0-
Ca rs � T rucks
$700.00
Total Losses for Year
Buildings $9,852.00 Contents $3,150.00 Auto � Truck $1,300
R.R. Cars 2,750.00 2,000.00
Summary of Activities
Buildings Inspected
Reinspections
Inspections other than
Buildings
Burning Permits Reque�t�d
By Inspector
By Others
Special Permits
Total
FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU
This Month
24
26
5
2
0
0
1
56
Orders Issued �
Orders Completed ��
Illegal Equipment p
Written Warnings 4
Verbal Warnings �$
Complaints 2
Fire Investigations 4
This Month
Last Year
20
18
6
Extra Activities:
Hockey tournaments at Columbia Arena
Unity Hospital - Safety Seminar meetings
Lynwood Manor - Fire Safety Seminar
Onan Corporation - Fire Brigade Training
North Suburban Fire Marshals meeting
Planning Committee for Emergency Care Seminar
Modification of Civil Defense Plan
Plan checks on new construction
Explosives - Fire Prevention Code
Ordinance Research
Re�search Building Code Amendment
2
I
1
0
45
4
10
0
6
14
5
3
February 1971
Total
49
53
16
3
0
0
1
119
1
35
0
7
34
6
lo