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08/30/1971 - 00017933'> d71 � THE MINUTES OF THE REGIILAR COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGTIST 30, 1971 PLEDGE OF AI,LEGIANGE; Mayor Kirkham 1ed the Council and the audience in saying the Pledge of A1legiance to the Flag. Mayor Kirlcham called the Regular Council Meeting of August 30, 1971 to order at 7:40 P. M. ROLL CALL: MEMBERS PRESENT: Kelshaw, Kirkham, Liebla Harris, Breider MEMBERS ABSENT; None PRESENTATION OF SCFOLL, MAYOR OF TOKYO: As Mr. Stan Kowalski was not present, this item was postponed until later in the meeting. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES OF THE REGIILAR COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 16, 1971: � MOTION by CouncZlman L1eb1 to adopt the Minutes of the Regular Councll Meeting of August 16, 1971 as presented. Seconded by Councilman Harris. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried. ADOPTION OF AGENAA: Mayor Kirkham added the following items; Item 12A - Letter from League of Women Voters regarding a candidates meeting at City Hall on October 26, 1971, Multiple Dwelling License for 6530 - 2nd Street N. E., Mr. Joh❑ Kassulker. This license was previously withheLd because he did not comply with the Fire Preveation Code. The Fire Chief states that he is now in compliance and recommends that the license now be approved. MOTION By Councilman Breider to adopt the Agenda as amended. Seconded by Council- man Harris. Upon a voice vote, a1L voting aye, Mayor Izirkham declared the motion carried. VISITORS: Mr. Ray Linquist, President, Minnesota Linseed Oil Company, 25-44th Ave. N.E Mr Lindquist explained that he was appearing to ask the Council for consideration of an emergency procedure for approving a grain storage building on their property He apologized for the short t'lming but due to contractual arrangements made last � 7anuary they have found themselves with a crop ready to move and no place to store iC. They have been in the community since 1949, consider themselves good neighbors, and have evary intention of keeping the plant aesthetically pleasing and at the ° same time efficient. Basically, what they have in mind is a 100' x 350' metal skin building. Under normal grain marketing procedures, if they find themselves short on sYorage space, they can stop buying; but, they must contxact in the spring for an '? ( i �" RECULAR COUNCIL MEETING OP AUGUST 30, 1971 PAGE 2 agreed price per acre on the yield of that acre in the sunflower seed business. There has been a bumper crop this year of a11 grains and about a 40% increase in yield per acre over last year This crop will be coming off the fields in the next 3 to 4 weeks and their building permit will enable them to complete the storage in about 60 days so that at the peak they will have storage avail- able. Mr. Lindquist stated that they have been unable to contract for more storage space, this has been tried. So, he is asking the Council to grant permission for their building permit after seeing their plans and specifications. He came forward and presented prictures and the plans and specifications for the building to the Council. The area around the building is protected by trees and other foliage and there is about a 300' setback from Main Street. CounciLman Harris asked if this was a permanent structure aad Mr. Linquist replied that it was. Councilman Harris continued to explain to Mr. Linquist that if the Council gives the Minnesota Linseed Oil Company permission to proceed with construction that they will sti11 be expected to take their plans throught the Building Standards-Desigm Control Subcommittee and be open to suggestions from the Council. This board wi11 be meeting on Thursday night. Mr. Linquist indicated that they expected construction to take a6out 60 days from the time of ground breaking and all they need now is an indication that they can proceed. Councilman Breider asked about the exterior of the building. The building architect, Mr. Butler, explained that it was basically a metal skin building, strictly a utilitarian storage shed with no offices or loading facilities. He stated that the pLans have already been checked by the City Engineer and the Fire Department. Councilman Harris commented that the other buildings in this area generally have brick fronts and although he wouldn't expect them to brick the whole huilding, it would be nice if they could brick the front at least part way up. Mr. Linquist stated that the front of the building could be anything the Council wished as long as the cost did not get prohibitive. The City Engineer explained that his basic concern was that Council does not usually allow construction of tin buildings. We had one such building in the City that was �ust removed after quite a hassle. There are metal buildings in the City, such as LaMaur and Ceco Corporation, but these have a baked on finish. We don`t want to set a precedent. The City appreciates their concern and realizes that time is of the essence, but, they should agree to provide some kind of treatment and screening. It would 6e better to make this a temporary building for three to five years and if they intend to make it permanent they will have to add a false front to make it acceptable. Councilman Harris asked when they planned to start construc- tion and if there was a poured foundatian. Mr. Butler explained that they could start construction on Wednesday or Thursday. It is a pole buildiag, with concrete poured around the poles for stability and then a poured asphalt floor. Councilman Liebl added that he was the Ward Councilman for this area and he would like to see a brick facing at least 4 to 5 feet high on the front of the building Councilman Kelshaw asked if it would be possible to act on an emergency basis to allow these gentlemen to get started and then have them work with the City Engineer. Councilman Harris suggested that the Council approve the request sub�ect to the approval of the plans and specifications by the Building Standards-Design Control Sub- committee and then have the architect draw up a new sketch which the CounciLmen could view and comment on. MOTION Uy Councilman Liebl to approve the request of the Minnesota Linseed Oil to erect a grain storage building on their property sub�ect to the approval of the plans by the Building Standards -➢esign Control Subcommittee Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham decLared the motion carried. L _I � � REGULAR COUNCII. MEETING OF AIIGUST 30, 1971 � Councilman Harris reminded Mr. Lindquist that he was to appear before the Building Standards-Design Control Subcommittee on Thursday, September 2, 1975`and that�the CounciLmen would then review the plans and make theix comments. CouncLlman Leib1 asked them to keep in mind that he would like to see part of the front bricked, Mr. Linquist replied that they would be happy to comply. LLnda Rossmaa - Fridley Human Relations Comm�ttee Mrs. Rossman said that she was here to lnform the Council of the FridLey Human Relations Committee's intention to hold a People's Fair on September 25, 1971 in the Ho11y Shopping Center. They would be iacluding 1oca1 rellgLOUS groups, Boy Scout and Gir1 Scout groups, polLtical organizations, soclal activity groups, etc. They would set up displays, then the people could walk by, pLCk up pamphlets and talk to the people in the booths about what they are doing in Fridley This would be good for Fridley because it would help the cLtizens to learn about the different organLZatioas in the City, people who wish to get �nvolved would learn where to go, and the different groups would be in contact wiCh one another Councilman LLeb1 asked how Long the People's Fair would be held Mrs. Rossman repLied that it would �ust be on Saturday, September 25, 1971, probably from 10 00 A M until 5 00 P.M. Mayor Kirkham commented that they would need the approval of the Ho11y merchants. Mrs. Rossman said that they are already working with the merchants and they �ust wanted to keep the Council informed of their activities. � PUBLIC HEARING ON FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1970-2: Mayor Kirkham explained that 5treet Improvement pro�ect ST. 1970-2 covers the installation of street surfacing and cuxb and gutter on West Moore Lake Drive and a portion of 58th Avenue. Mr Harry Nawrocki, 5800 West Moore Lake Drive Mr. Nawrocki asked 1f the price quoted for his street, $9 66 per front foot, would be the price he and his neighbors were going to be assessed He had noticed that Item ��21 was a resoluYion confirming the assessment for Street Improvement pro�ect ST. 1970-2 and they were wondering if the assessment could be changed "� �i .`i PAGE 3 The Finaace Director explained that if the Council adopted the ro11 this would be their assessmenti. Mayor Kirkham went on to explain that this is the Public Hearing at �ahich time the Council exchanges information with the citizens. After the Public Hearing the resolution is adopted if there was any reason to make a change in the assessment, this would be 6rought ��ut at the hearing. Councilman Harris commented that Mr. Nawrocki and hLS neighbors have been very diLigent in coming to the meetings on their street improvement, and if possible the Council should move on Item �k21 now so that these people would not have to wait. Councilman Harris further explained that the total ' cost for the pro�ect was over $82,000 and only $30,000 was assessed to the people. The rest was picked up by the State Aid Fund CounciLman Kelshaw asked if the pro�ect was all in and if the dxiveway complaints that he had had were taken care of. The City Engineer expLained � (i%� REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF Ai1GUST 30, 1971 PAGE 4 that the driveways had been taken care of and the City had a one year bond ' to take care of any other complaints that might arise The City Engineer continued that at the first assessment hearing the assessment price given to the people was $11.83 per front foot This price had been lowered because no bad soil had been hit and this was one of the best prices we had had in a long time. Mr. Nawrocki asked how Long they had to pay the assessment without it gaining interest. The Finance Director answered that they had 30 days from tonight to pay the assessment without paying interest. Then they had until November IS to pay a lump sum without having it added to their taxes, howeVer, from September 30 until November 15 they would have to pay interest based on the 7z% interest rate MOTION by Councilman Breider to close the public hearing on the final assess- ment roll for Street Improvement pro�ect ST. 1970-2. Seconded by Councilman Lieb1. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried. RESOLUTION ��109-1971 - CONFIRMING ASSESSMENT FOA STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1970-2: MOTION by Councilman Harris to adopt Resolution �k109-1971 at the assessment price of $9 66 per front foot. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Karkham declared the motion carried. PUBLIC HEARING ON FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT PRO.TECT ST. 1970-4• � Mayor Kirkham read the list of the improvement areas. The Finance Director explained that each of the streets were figured separately because of actual differences in construction. A member of the audience asked what the alley improvement was. The Finance Director explained that an a11ey in the area had heen improved with blacktop surfacing. Mr Dick Harris commented that he was again flabbergasted over the Main Street assessment Main Street was made a nine ton street because it serves the north area of Fridley. Why should he be expected to pay the bi11 for a street which has been constructed to serve another area Over $13 per foot is pretty steep for a street which hasn't even been completed yet. Streets in other areas have part of their assessment money come from State Aid �unds, why not Main Street. Mr Hazris continued that he has been to City Hall and contacted the Engineering Department to have them clean up the tree stumps and dead trees that had been dumped on hxs property He had cleaned up some of it himself. A11 City Ha11 did was send a letter telling him to cut his weeds. He feels that this administration is more interested in cutting weeds than in development He added that he doesn't know how he can continue development They are being assessed for land that they cannot even use Theq do not even have any streeC signs in the area. One of the tenants put up a sign to direct people in and was fined. Does the City want development or not? � Councilman Breider asked why there were no street signs in the area. The City Engineer explained that we have to order the signs, we do not make them ouselves, and it takes from three to four months for delivery. The problem REGUI.AR COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 30, 1971 � is mostly on Main Street and as the signs have already bee� ordered, they should be here in about 1? months. Councilman Breider asked about tlie tree stumps on Mr. Harris' property. The City Engineer continued that as he understood the problem, the trees were left by D M. Noyes Construction Company. r �a � _ ; PAGE 5 Councilman Kelshaw asked Mr. Harris if he had ever contacted his Councilman. He added that he had seen Mr. Harris' building and it is a nLCe area If he has been to City Hall so often, why hasn't any action been taken7 Mr. Kelshaw commented that he had inherlted many problems when he became a Councilman but he was getting things done. He fe]_t that if there was a real problem here it should be taken care of. Councilman Breider said that he had been up in the area and discussed the problems with Mr. Harris. First of a11, Mr Harris had been concerned about the drainage problem which the City had taken to court. The City �ngineer added that we are now awaiting a court decision. Secondly, there was a concern over the fairness of the assessments on 78th Avenue and the Council had granted Mr. Harris a credit towards future improvements As Far as the tree stumps and street signs were concexned, he was sure that these would be taken care of shortly The City Engineer continued that he had worked with Mr. Harris often, The signs are on order and the tree stumps are a minor problem which wi11 soon be taken care of, Mr Harris said that another thing that bothered him was that everytime he � tried to do something it cost him a lot of money He had �ust purchased a three acre piece of property from 77th to 78th oa Main Street directly across the street from his present business. Not only was he being assessed over $13 per front foot for both sides of the street, but, he had had to buy right of way for the City at a cost of $2,500. He has over $16,000 Lnto the street and he canaot even use it because people use Main Street for a race track. He felt that traffic control signs, perhaps 30 MPH speed limit signs, should be used. Mayor Kirkham asked the Finance Director if anything different had been done in figuring the assesments on this property� The Finance Director answ€red that the two section of Main Street had been figured separately so that the area north of 77th was not involved ia the assessments of the area south of 77th, but, standard policy had been used as far as front and sLde yard assessments were concerned, Mayor Kirkham said that the property owners had asked for this improvement. The cost of the impzovement was assessed back to the property owners, the City makes no profit Councilman Liebl asked Mr. Harris if he was satisfied with the quallty of the street? Mr. Harris answered that he was not. This was supposed to be a 9 ton street but had only an 14' mat This is definitely substandard. They had been told that the City would be cutting the sereet ior future improvements and that later on the whole thing would be overlayed again Everywhere else in the City, for driveways and parking Lots, a 2" mat is required, but for a , 9 ton street they only used an L�" mat. He did noc feel that the street would hold up under truck traffic. He said that he had checked with other black- topping companies and they had stated that it would only cost another �600 - to have made rt a 2" mat He felt that Main Street should get state aid help or the City should �lp with the assessment. '�(i(� REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 30, 1971 Councilman Liebl asked the City Enginear if, from an engineering standpoint this street met the criteria set at the Public Heariag. The City Engineer answered that it did. This is a stagect�construction. It was planned that way and it is being done that way. The figures for the assessment given at the Public Hearing were higher than the final figures. The City Manager told Mr Harris that although this prolalem began before he became City Manager, he would be happy to discuss this or any other problem that Mr. Harris might have. PAGE 6 MOTION by Councilman Lieb1 to close the Publ�.c Hearing on final assessment roll for Street Improvement pro�ect ST, 1970-4 Seconded by Councilman Harris. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Rirkham declared the motion carried. PUBLIC HEARING ON FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR 1971 SERVICE CONNECTIONS: The Finance Director said that this assessment is not for any particular area of the City and they have agreements or money in escrow for all the properties except one. It might be better to ask if anyone xn the audience has any questians Mayor Kirkham asked if anyone wished to be heard with no response, MOTION by Councilman T,ieb1 to close the PubLic Hearing on the final assessment ro1l for the 1971 service connections. Seconded by Councilman Harris. Upon a voice aote, all voting age, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried ORDINANCE NO 487 - AN ORDTNANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 1.02 and L 03 OF THE CTTY CODE RELATING TO WARD AND PRECINCT BOUNDARIES WITHIN THE CITY• MOTTON by Councilman Breider to receive the letter and their resolution from the Fridley Jaycees concerning the redistricting ordinance. Seconded by Councilman Lieb1. IIpon a voice vote, a1L voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried Councilman ]3reider asked thaK the Mayor read Yhe 1eYCer and accompanying resolution. The Mayor read the letter and the resolution aloud. Councilman Harns said that as far as the request to wait for the block census figures was concerned, the total census figure is in, and the ward census figures only show a 26 person difference MOTTON by Councilman Harris to adopt Ordinance ��'487 on second reading, waive the reading and order publication Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw for discussion. Councilman Breider said that at the last meeting there had been some discussion on the cost of conducting an election under the new redistricting ordinance. He had questioned the City Manager on this point and the administration's answer is contained on pages 15 and 16 of the Agenda. Last year's election cost the City $2,800 for �udges according to administration figures and the cost could rise by $1,360 for �ust the �udges for each eLection. Councilman Breider asked how the election would be conducted. The Finance Director answered that we had previously thought that we could use the same Lines and ballot boxes, but after talking to the County Auditor's office and the Data , � � REGULAR COIINCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 30, 1971 °� �i 7 PAGE 7 � Processing Department, we had decided that people who were in the same precinct, but in different Legislative boundaries, would have to be separated Councilman Breider asked about the file system. The Finance Director said that e.e now have two different card filing systems. One is alphabetical and one is according to street address They are set up in different boxes and would be set up in 14 precincts instead of 9. , � Councilman Harris commented that he hoped that the City Council was passing this information on to the State Legislature. That when one City is divided into 3 different legislative districts, it is very disruptLng to unity and harmony in the City. He felt that this should ba communicated in writing Councilman Breider said that if you are going to talk to the State Legislature about maintaining unity and harmony and letting people identify, you should show them a,1ard redistricting plan thaC moves a minimum amount of people. The Harris plan moves more people than the admLnistration p1an. If you are goLng to forward a resolution to the Legislature, you should first do samething at City Hall Mayor Kirkham said that you cannot redistrict without moving people Council- man Harris added that these are two different situatLOns. The Citizens of Fridley can come to see a11 5 of the Councilmen. You only deal with one legislator Mayor Kirkham said that he felt that the people in Fridley would rise above this problem and their unity would contLnue and grow stronger Councilman Liebl said that having served the Third Ward he pitied the new Third Ward Councilman He wi11 have to take care of a11 the problems connected with East River Road from the south end to northern boundarLes of the City These problems are practically unso1va61e At least before he had felt that he could count on first chair support, but now the Third Ward would be m constant turmoil He is opposed to the ordinance because he feels the Third Ward Councilman wi1L be unable to deal with these problems. THE VOTE upon the motion, being a ro11 ca11 vote, Kirkham, Harris, Kelsliaw voting aye, Lieb1 and Breider voting nay, Mayor Kirkham declaYed the motion carried. AVENI7E AND OSBORNE ROAD AND BUSINESS AREA) IN AVENUE AND OSBORNE ROAD T T TAT -03 ITY Councilman Liebl asked that the Council draw its attention to the letter recieved from Mr Youngdale's attorney. He thought it made sense to concur with this proposal. He had been up to the area and looked at the corner and did not Chink it was feasible to construct a good apartment building on this corner If the applicant was willing to put in trees to screen Mr Lynn's property then he felt that, Looking at it from an overall standpoint, he could be positive in this matter Mayor Kirkham asked Councilman Liebl if he was referring to SCandard Oil's proposal to dedicate a right-turn lane on the property� Council- man Liebl said yes, he felt that tha�s would adequately handle the traffic problem. He also feLt this development would be a bonus for the school district in tax dollars and there would be no burden of adding children to the school system Councilman Breiuer commented that last year they had ordered in sidewalks and traffic signal work in the Hillcrest School area Osborne Road was a bad street a ��lc� REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF AIIGUST 30, 1971 PAGE 8 as far as traffic was concerned and the type of deveLopment proposed by ' Standard Oi1 needs a high traffic count, The business area ad�oining the service station would contain a quick shop handling groceries, and a bar6er shop. That means that there wi11 be a 1ot of pedestrian traffic wahking along Osborne Road with traffic going in and out MOTION by Councilman Breider to concur with Planning Commission recommendation and deny the request Councilman Kelshaw stated that there are apartments proposed north of Osborne Road On the north side of Osborne Road in Spring Lake Park there already is a development with apartments, eight-plexes and duplexes. There are a lot of people in this area to patronize Mr. Ernst's business area. There would sti11 be Fridley residents crossing Osborne but a lut of the business wouYd come from Spring Lake Park Councilman Breider commented that they had had a young boy killed on Osborne Road last summer and he did not want to see this happen again. Councilman Harris said that he shared Councilman Breider's concern The Council had tried to alleviate the pedestrian problem on Osborne Road with sidewalks He had spoken against this proposal � last time it was before the Council, but now he feLt that if it was denied here a similar operation might appear in Spring Lake Park If the peopLe were going to be crossing Osborne Road, he would rather have them cross at a signalized intersection than in the middle of the Ulock If they couLd control the area to the north of Osborne Road, it would be best to have it a11 non-commercial but they � couldn't control development in Spring Lake Park There was also the problem of the gas station on the corner. It seemed that for every one built another went out of business, and the people are concerned with this. These are actually two different problems The proposal to rezone and the Special Use Permit could be improved by handling the traffic problem, which has been taken care of bj��the addition of the right turn lane and by trying to discuss with the State Highway Department the possibility of putting a walk signal on Osborne Road not only on the east side but the west side also. If you can show the Highway Department that you are channeling traffic to a designated area they are more 1ikely to approve the signal. Without the development they probably would not put in the walk signal. With these two things added, it seems to be a workable proposal. Councilman Liebl added that he would like to seethe petitioner agree to put in the trees for screening Mr. Lynn's property. Mr. Wyman Smith, Mr Youngdale's attorney, explained that Mr. Youngdale was on vacation, but he was representing him Mr Youngdale had agreed to do nursery landscaping to screen Mr Lynn's property and this could be a part of the Special Use permit at the expense of the Standard Oil Company. MOTION by Councilman Breider died for lack of a second MOTION by Councitmaa Relshaw to adopt the OrdLnance on first reading and waive the reading and withhold the second reading of the Ordinance and approval of � the Special Use Permit until: (1) The Minnesota Highway Department is petitioned for a"Wa1k" signal on the corner of University Avenue and Osborne Board, and (2) the Standard Oil Company dedicates right of way for a right turn lane and agrees to bear the cost of constructing the lane, and (3) there is a REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 30, 1971 �[��l PAGE 9 � provision made in the plans to add a planting strip to screen Mr Lynn's property from the Lights, Seconded by Council Lieb1. Upon a ro11 ca11 vote, Kirkham, Lieb1, Harris and Kelshaw voCing aye; Breider voting nay, Mayor ILLrkham declared the motion carried. PRESENTATION OF SCRDLL, MAYOR OF TOKYO, Mr. Stan Kowalski was now present in the audience so this item was ta'cen up Mayor Kirkham commented that last year some Fridley citizens presented a scroll to the Mayor of Bangalor, India and ❑ow we have a citizen carrying greetings to the Governor of Tokyo. Mayor Kirkham read the scro11 aloud Mr. Kowalski informed the Council that the State Department has decided to use the presenta- tion of the scroll for national public relations. CONSIDERATION OF FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE FOR SALE OF REAL ESTASE OWNED BY CITY (6161 HIGHWAY -0k65): MOTION by Councilmaa Kelshaw to adopti the ordinance on first reading and waive the reading Seconded by Councilman Liebl Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried. CONSIDERATION OF FINAL P7�AN5 FOR SHOREWOOD LIQUOR LOUNGE, WILLIAM NICKLOW: Mr. Nicklow brought the plans to the Council table and there was a lengthy discussion. � MOTION by Couacilman Harris to approve the final plans for the Shorewood Liquor Lounge sub�ect to receipt of the final mechanical, heating, plumbing and electrical plans and the plans necessary for the Health Sanitarian and also that the pxoposed parking on the south side of the buiLQing be a minimum of 30' to 35' setback from a line so drawn on the map to indicate Moare Lake and that parking places �'k14-18 be removed from the plan and that the complete parking lot be curbed as per Crty ordinances. Seconded by Councilman Lie61 Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried. RECESS: Mayor Kixkham.declaxed a secess at 9:45 P.M. The Council Meeting was recon- vened at 10:00 P. M. RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING OF AUGUST 18, 1971: 1. RE UEST FOR SPECIAL IISE PERMIT�SP ��71-09, BY SOCIAL DYNAMICS, INC., dAMES LEIDICH: LOTS 1 AND 2, BLOCK 1, OAK HILL ADDITION, TO BiIILD AND OPERATE A DAY NURSERY AND LEARNING CENTER UNDER SECTION 45.051, 3,F, OF CITY GODE: Mr. Leidich showed a picture of the day care and learning center that his corporation is planning to build in Fridley There are already centers in � Robbinsdale and Bloomington. They were originaLly formed to serve preschool children of both working and non-working mothers. They use only licensed teachers and teaching assistants The building would be located on 53rd Avenue on the two Lots closest to Target. They have met with the residents in the area and their only concern seemed to be the people who will cuL- across the lots This has been taken care of with an extension of the fence. `��UJ REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 30, 1971 Mayor ICirkham asked the dimensions of the building and Mr. Leidich replied that it would be 80' x 70' and there would be a playground in the back. Mr. Leidich took a plot plan to the Council table. PAGE 10 The City Engineer reported that the Planning Commission had recommended approval of this request, but the applicant should be aware of the problems. First, water and sewer is not readily available, and secondly, there is the problem of the fence The property is located on 53rd Avenue and the water and sewer lines would have to 6e run from a north location in Target property, because this is a 1ow piece of land Either the developer would have to pay the fu11 assessment cost or the City would have to show that the other property benefitted. The City Attorney commented that he would need more details to decLde if the other property benefitted. The City Engineer continued that the problem was not in serving them, rt was in the cost. If they want to pay for the assessment, they wi11 have to come back and petition the City Council to have the facilities put in. Councilman Harris asked where the corner lot on 53rd was tied in. The City Engineer explained that Mr. Leidich's property could not be served off that line because his land was too low and the cost of a lift station would probably be even higher than running the lines the longer distance. MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to concur with the Planning Commission recommenda- tion of approval of the request for a Special Use Permit, SP �'k71-09, by Social Dynamics, Inc with the conditions that the petitioner follow through on the petition for utilities, and that the fence be extended across the rear of Lot 3 Seconded by Councilman Liebl Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried 2 The City Engineer explained that this was a request to rezone from R-1 (Single family dwellings) to R-2 (double bungalows). Planning Commission recommended dpnial of this request Mr. Donald Reese explained to the Council that he wished to request a Public Hearing before the Council so that other people could be heard regarding his request. MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw, to set a public Hearing date for the first meeting in October. Seconded by Councilman Harris. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor K'trkham declared the motion carried, 3. REQUEST FOR SPECIAL USE PERMIT, SP �k71-10, VIKING CHEVROLET. FOR NCW AND USED CAR SALES ON PARCELS 2850, 4350 AND 4360, SECTION 12_ PF.R CTTY CODE_ 45.10 L 3. R TN A C-2S DISTRICT: Mr. Wyman Smith, Attorney for Viking Chevrolet, introduced Mr. Serry Brady, the Manager oF Viking Chevrolet, who took site plans to the council table. Mr Smrth explained that Viking Chevrolet planned to upgrade the property as far as the setback and plantLng were concerned. They planned to have possession by November 1, 1971. Planning Commission had recommended approval of the request with the stipulation that their plans for remodeling be reviewed by � � � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF AUCUST 30, 1971 ,� the Building Standards-Design Control Subcommittee. Edison Mobile Homes had bee❑ the former owner of the building and had been in the area before a Special Use Permit was required, so, now that ownership was changing hands, Viking Chevrolet required the permit. M1� �� Gi PAGE 11 Councilman Harris asked if there was any possibiiity that Edison could move their operation to the back of the lot and continue selling Mr Smith answered that they made the provision when they bought the property that Lf a11 the mobile homes were not so1d, they would have to be moved The latest information they had was that the hardware had been sold. The City Attorney commented that if the area had been used in the past iY could be grandfathered in. Mr Smith replied that yt had only been used for storage, not for selling Councilman Harris asked if Viking Chevrolet has purchased the building and the land and was told that they had. He continued that he felt this was a good use for this area and *ai11 improve it. Councilman Kelshaw asked xf they had not rezoned a piece of property on Universitq Avenue for this same purpose. Mr. Smith explained that they had, but General Motors would not approve building in that area. MOTION by Councilman Harris to approve the request for a Special Use PexmiC, SP �k71-10, hy Viking Chevrolet, with the stipulation that the request be referred to the Building Standards-Design Control Subcommittee. Seconded by Councilman Lieh1 Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried. � 4. APPROVE PRELI THE NORZ'H 813 AVENUE AT EAS The City Engineer reported that the PLanning Commission had recommended approval of this request This area had been approved for apartments by the Crty Council, but their survey had shown that apartments would not be a good idea in this area so they had decided to go with townhouses His only recommendation would be Chat they provide more adequate recreational facilities Ln the complex Mr. Frank Reese was present for the development. Mr Reese explained that none of the grades in the area would be changed more than 2 feet There would be intensive landscaping done on the property Each home would have trees and shrubs. The townhouses would be 55 £eet from back to back The homes were built in clusters with not more than six townhouses to a cluster Each had three bedrooms, with 1200 square feet of living space upstairs and 60D square feet in the lower Level. Councilman Harris asked what the density of the pro�ect was. Mr. Reese answered that there were 10 homes per acre 6ut, if you included the land which the developers had dceded to the City for parks, it came out to six homes per acre. This does meet the density requirements They had originally planned 260 apartments. There wi11 only be 141 townhouses Councilman Kelshaw asked what the value of the units was Mr. Reese answered that they rented for $275 a month plus utilities and they were strictly rental units, none would be so1d. The City Engineer commented that they had given � the City 15 acres of land for development xnto recreatonal facilities. Generali_y their requirements are satisfactory and our only concern is with these recrea- tional facilities, We don't have any in the area ❑ow Mr, Reese explained that their lender is very strict about recreational facilities Iie said they are plaaning one tot lot, but there are green areas where another could be added. There wi11 be tenn�s courts, which the City will actually own and �" ! � REGULAR COIINCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 30, 1971 PAGE 12 bar-b-que pits with clustered picnic tables. They do not have a swimming pool because theq cause too much trouble in a development of this type � He added that they had to rent these buildings and if any additional facilities were needed to rent them, they would be put in MOTTON by Councilman Liebl to concur with the Planning Commission and approve the preliminary plan for the Townhouse Development as submitted. Seconded by Councilman Harris with the stipulations that the green area to the north be set up as a park and play area and the area along the railroad right of way be screened and fenced. With the approval of the amendment by Councilman Lie61, there was a voice vote, a11 voting any, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried 5 LOT SPLIT REQUEST: L.S. -0k71-09, ING SIVERTS, JR: PART OF LOT C R�GISTERED LAND SURVEY NO 3- FOR BUILDING SITE. MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to concur with the Planning Commission and approve the Lot Split reyuest, LS �671-09, Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting ay, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried. 6 DISCIISSION OF LOW SWAMP LAND NORTH OF 79TH BETWEEN UNIVERSITY AND BURLINGTON NORTHERN RAILROAD TRACKS: The City Engineer said that he wished to adaise the City Council that there have already been quite a few actions taken by their body for putting in water, sewer, and roads in this area and the owners have been told that they � can fi11. If the Council has any reservations they should act now because they have already gone too far Councilman Harrzs commented that they wouLd have a problem Yf they did not a11ow the owners to develop. This would he confiscation without compensation. The City would either have to a11ow development or buy the property Mayor ICirkham added that he felt they should go ahead with the developcaent. Councilman Kelshaw asked the City Attorney if there were any ordinances whLCh stated that you could not fi11 in swamp 1and� The City Attorney replied that you could not impede the flow of lakes, rivers or drainage ditches. If there were any drainage ditches in this area they would have to be careful not to fill them Councilman Kelshaw added that he feLt the developers should be made mindful of the fact that any traffic coming from the area after it was developed should not be channeled to East River Road. MOTION by Councilman Breider to proceed with the plans and improvements previously authorized by the City Council. Seconded by Councilman Liebl Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Rirkham declared the motion carried OF THE BID TO S ELECTRIC (BIDS LISTED IN MINUTES OF AUGUST 16, 1971 � Mr Dick Harris said that he wanted it kttown that the Harris Bros. mentioned in connection with the bid on the City Garage did not have anything to do with his company, they dLd not even bid. He went on to � , REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 30, 1971 state that he was opposed to the addition to the garage and felt the money could be better spent on City improvement pro�ects, such as swimming pools The City Engineer commented that the bid cost had come in quite a bit lower than the architect's estimate. . THE MOTTON by Councilman KeLshaw to ado,�t Resolution ,�F104-1971. Seconded by Councilman Harris, Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carxied. ��7:' , PAGE 13 RESOLUTION 4k105-1971 A RESOLUTION AIITHORIZING THE I.EASING OF PROPEATY TO THE FRIDLEY VOLUNTEER PIREMEN'S RELIEF ASSOCIATION AND AUTHOAIZING THE APPROVAL OF PLANS, THE AWARDING OF CONTRACTS AND THE LEASiNG OF A BUILDING TO BE BUILT BY THE FRIDLEY VOLIINTEER FIREMEN'S R�LIEE' ASSOCIATION: MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to adopt Resolution ik105-1977 Seconded by Councilman Harris. Upon a aoice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion caxried. MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to adopt; 41) An agreement to construct the addition to the City garage between the Fridley Volunteer I'iremen's Relief Association, the City of Fridley, and the contractors, (2) An agreement � to lease with option to buy, (3) Lease agreement, (4) Supplementary agreement setting the rate of interest, and to authorize Che execution of these documents by the Mayor and CLty Manager Seconded by Councilman Harris Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Rirkham declared the motion carried. RECEIVING BIDS AND AWRDING CONTRACT FOR WATP�R, SANITARY SEWER AND STORM SEWER_PAOJECT ik103 (BID OPENING 11 30 A.M , AUGUST 27, 1971 Dunkley Surfacing Co., Inc. $284,281.10 Barbarossa & Sons, Inc. $330,357 50 Orfei & Sons, Inc. 287,468.D8 McDonald & Associates 331,020,80 NorChdale Constr Co., Inc. 304,655.D0 Johnson Bros 387,373 30 Northern Contracting Co. 318,710.20 C S McCro;san, Inc 444,335 75 The City Engineer reported that the City had received eight bids, but the lowest was about 3% higher than the estimate given to the public. He felt that there were a few points that needed clarification, MOTION by Councilman Harris to table this item until the next meeting Seconded by CounciLman Breider. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried � �l-� REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 30, 1971 PAGE 14 RECEIVING BIDS AND AWARDING CONTRACT FOR WATER, SANITARY SEWER AND STORM � SEWER PROJECT 4�105 (BIDS OPENED 11•30 A.M., AUGi15T 27, 1971): PLANHOLDER BID DEPOSIT LUMP SUM BID REMARKS Sohnson Bros. Hwy. & Heavy Constr The Travelers $55,000.00 90 Ca1. Days 6311 Wayzata B1vd. 5% Minneapolis, Minn 55416 C. S. McCrossan, Inc. Box 336 Osseo, Minn 55369 Peter Lametti Const. Co. 615 Dral� Street St. Pau7, Minn. 55102 �arbarossa & Sons, Inc. Route 3 Osseo, Minn 55369 Randall & Berglin� inc 6801 P1aza Curve Minneapolis, Minn. 55432 Northdale Const Co ,Inc 8208 Northwood Pkwy. Minneapolis, Minn. 55427 Dunkley SurfacLng Co.,Inc, 3756 Grand Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. 55421 McDonald & Associates,Inc. 211 North Pascal Street St Paul, Minn. 55104 Julian M Johnson Constr.Co 1220 Osborne Road Minneapolis, Minn. 55432 Morettini Cons Co. 852 Westminister St Paul, Minn 55101 Krohn Drainage, Inc. 15D1 West SOth Street Minneapolis, Minn. 55431 U.S.F&G 5% Seaboard Surety 5% St. Paul F&M 5% Capitol Ind. Corp 5% Fidelity & Deposit Co. of Maryland 5% 55,786.00 .: • 1 11 . 1•• :1 53,�244.39 61,296.50 Capitol Indemnity 63,900.00 Corp 5% U.S.F &G. 5% State Surety Co. Des Moines, Iowa 5% Seaboard Surety 5% St. Pau1 F&M 5% 59,534 80 57,481.00 70,691.00 60,455.14 60 Cal Days 120 Cal Days 60 Cal Days 60 Cal. Days 90 Cal Days � 90 Cal. Days 90 Cal. Days 90 Cal Days as Specified 90 Ca1. Days The City Engineer reported that this improvement was for the Burlington Narthern P1at and part of A1 Rose Addition. He added that these were very good bids, � substantially lower than the estimate and recommended that the contract be awarded to the Low bidder. MOTION by Councilman Harris to receive the bids and award the contract to Randall & Berglin, Inc for the sum of $53,244.39 Seconded by Councilman Lieb1. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried. � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 30, 1971 OE OCTOBER Go'ci PAGE 15 The City Manager explained to the Council that he had spoken to N1rs. Hughes and they had agreed to chanqe the date of the open house to October 10 to coincide with the Fridley Fire Department Open House• MOTION by Councilman Liebl to receive the letter and grant the request for an open house at Fridley City Hall on October 10, 1971. Seconded by Councilman Harris. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVING REPORT ON THE METRO SEWER BOARD RULES AND REGULATIONS REGARDING WASTE DISCHARGES TO THE METR6POLITAI3 DISPOSAL SYSTEM: MOTION by Councilman Harris to receive the report on the Metro Sewer Board. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. IIpon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Kixkham declased the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVING REPORT REGARDING CONSTRUCTION OF LOCKE LAKE DAM, PROJECT r�104: The City Engineer passed out the regort to the Councilmen. He then reported to the Council that the quotes were well within the accepted price range and that if they wished to accept the quote we could proceed wrth the improve- , ment of the dam. He added that the Council should understand that the City was taking over the risk factor during construction. The City Manager reminded the Council that they had not formally re�ected the first bids. MOTION by Councilman Breider to re�ect all bids received on August 16, 1971 because all of the bids including the lowest were in excess of the Engineer's estunate. Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. MOTION by Councilman Harris to accept the Claytron, Inc. quote for not more than $16,300.00 and authorize the expenditure of the monies. Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. Mr. D.A. Schultz, 15 Rice Creek Way N.E., said that he would like to address the Council. He felt that the developer and the City benefitted from the lake. When the developer could not get a permit to back up the creek and form the lake the City got the permit. So why should the people around the lake be assessed for repairl.ng the dam? The lake bo�tom is privately owned and the developer pays the taxes on it. Why would he pay the taxes i£ it was worthless' If the water recedes to the oriqinal creek bed, who owns the land? The City is responsible for the fill that has settled in the lake, it came from the Una.versity Avenue pro�ect and mostly from the storm sewer. � Mayor Kirkham thanked Mr. Schultz for his comments. �i�� kEGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF Ai7GUST 30� 197I pAGE I6 RECEIVING REQUEST BY PARK CON5TRUCTION COMPANY FOR SPECIAL USE PERMIT FOR � CRUSHING ROCK WITHIN THE CONFINES OF THE BURLINGTON NORTHERN RAIISLOAD YARD EXPANSION PROSECT: Mayor Kirkham commented that this was a part of a project that the Council had already held hearings on. Councilman Harris said that at the last meeting the Council had agreed Park Constructlon Company could haul Prom the site on a second shift baszs but if there was to be crushing rt would not be on a 24 hour basis. Mr. Dick Carlson of Park Construction Company explained that was why they were at the meeting, to petition for permission to blast and crush in that area. They would like to crush and blast from 7:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. and on the second shift to crush from 7•00 P,M, to 4:30 A.M. There would be no blasting at night and they very seldom blasted more than once or twice during a day or even once every two days. Councilman Kelshaw asked how loud the crushing was. Mr. Carlson explained that most of the noise came from the engines and it was constant, but one of the reasons they wished to double shift now was because the residents would be more likely to have their doors and windows closed during the fall and winter, and with a double shift, they could finish sooner. The site is set low and quite far from any homes and they would build a berm to help contain the noise. Councilman Liebl asked about liability insurance and was told that the homes in the area had been inspected and a professional engineering service would � be testing with a seismograph. MOTION by Councilman Harris to approve the request by Park Construction Company for a special use permit for crushing and blasting rock between the hours of 7;30 A.M, and 6 00 P.M. for a period of one month, at which time the Council members would review the request and decide if an extension was in order. Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanunously. RECEIVING REPORT REGARDING SIDEWALKS AT CORNER OF 67TH AVENUE AND MONROE STR�ET: MOTION by Councilman Liebl to receive the report. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. The City Engineer explained that almost 500 of the property is owned by the school. The school wants the improvement and so do a ma�ority of the people. This item will be brought back for a public hearing in October. CONSIDERATION OF TRAFFIC CONTROLS ON WEST MOORE LAKE DRIVE: Mr. Ja.m Gibson, appeared to ask the Counca.l not to eliminate the crossover access on 63rd Avenue because of the signalization of 61st Avenue. He felt � that this would cause accidents. ��'� i REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 30, 1971 PAGE 17 � She City Engineer explained that the people wanted STOP signs on West Moore Lake Drive but studies have shown that STOP signs do not slow traffic because people tend to accelerate to get away Prom them. They sometimes cause accidents. The Engineering Department's plan was to put 30 MPH speed limit sa.gns on West Moore Lake Drive and 25 MPH signs with curve warning signs on the curves. It would also be a good idea to try strict speed enforcement on the road for a time. MOTIDN by Councilman Kelshaw to concur with the plan of the City Engineer. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. RESOLUTION #106-1971 - RECERTIFYING SPECIAL ASSE55MENT5 ON TAX FORFEI'I' PROPERTY WHICH HAS BEEN REPURCHASED: MOTION by Councilman Harris to adopt Resolution #106-1971. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. RESOLUTION #107-1971 - DESIGNATING POLLING PLACES AND APPOINTING ELECTION SUDGES EOR TAE SEPTEMBER 28, 1971 PRIMARY ELECTION: MOTION by Councilman Harris to adopt Resolution #107-1971. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. �� Councilman Liebl commented that he felt that to alleviate any charges of unfair election practices it would be a good idea if a demonstration were to be held for the campaign managers to explain to them the voting and vote processing procedures. The Finance Director explained that a demonstration of the procedures was held at the County before every election. The dates are published in the paper and it is open to the public. However, he would he happy to explain the pxocess to the campaign managers. Councilman Liebl commented that there had been mistakes made, as in Bloomington. E2ESOLUTION #108-1971 - CERTIFYING CHARGES TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR TO BE LEVIED AGAINST LOT5 15 & 16, SLOCK I, RSVERVSEW HEIGHTS ABDITION, FRiDLEY, MINNE5QTA FOR COLLECTION WITH THE TAXES PAYABLE IN 1972. (531 Fairmont Street N.E.) MOTION by Councilman Harris to adopt Resolution #108-1971. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLIITION CONFIRMING ASSESSMENT FOR STREET IMPROVENIENT PROJECT ST. 1970-4: Mr. Dick Harris ob7ected to being assessed full value for Main Street when it was � built as a 9 ton road to serve the north area. He felt that the assessment should be spread. MOTION by Councilman Harris to table Item #22 until the Council zeceived a report from the staff. Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. �� 1 � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 30, 1971 PAGE 18 RESOLUTION #110-1971 - CONFIRMING ASSESSMENT FOR 1971 SERVICE CONNECTIONS. MOTION by Councilman Harris to adopt Resolution #110-1971. 5econded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. RESOLUTION #111-1971 - DECLARING THE NECESSITY FOR AN ADDITIONAL TAX LEVY IN ADDITION TO THE 30 MILL LIMITATION PROVIDED BY THE CITY CHARTER SPECIFYING THE PURPOSE AND CALLING A PUBLIC HEARING; MOTION by Councilman Harris to adopt Resolution #111-1971. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Karkham declared the motion carried unanimously. RESOLUTION #112-1971 - FOR APPROPRIATION OF MUNICIPAL STATE AID FUNDS TO THE T.H. PROSECT: MOTION by Councilman Harris to adopt Resolution #112-1971. Seconded by Councilman LiebL Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Ki.rkham declared the motion carried unanunously. APPOINTMENT. Name Dorothy S. Evenson 5801 Washa.ngton St. Fridley, Minnesota Posztion E£fective Date Salary Replaces Clerk - August 30, 1971 $406.00 Carol Chudek Typist MOTION by Councilman Harris to concur in the appointment of ➢orothy S. Evenson as Clerk-Typist. 5econded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Rirkham declared the mot�-on carried unanimously. CLASMS: MOTION by Councilman Harris to approve payment of General Claims #26085 through #26202 and Liquor Claims #5888 through #5914. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. LICENSES: General Contractor Adolfson & Peterson, Inc. 6701 West 23rd Street Minneapolis, Minnesota By: Gordon Peterson Gunder R. Anderson Constr. 1130 West River Road Champlin, Minneso£a By: Gunder Anderson Approved By Building Inspector Building Inspector � � � l � � � J � f+' REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 30� 1971 LICENSES CONTINUED: Wrecking Carl Bolander 6 Sons Co. 2933 Pleasant Ave. 50. Minneapolis, Minn. Vending Machine Quist Vending 1011 Lowry Ave. No. Minneapolis, Minn. Fridley 5he11 6101 University Ave. N.E. Fra.dley, Minn. Livestock George Olson 612 Lafayette Fridley, Minn. Garbage Pickup Hau1-A-Way System 344 Larch St. St. Paul, Minn. Cigarette Quist Vending 1011 Lowry Ave. No. Minneapolis, Minn. Service Station Fridley Shell 6101 University Ave. N.E. Fridley, Minn. Multiple Dwellings Myron L. Swenson 1320 44th Ave. N.E. Minneapolis, Minn. Ralph J. White 4840 Washington St. N.E. Minneapolis, Minn. Capital Contxacts, Inc. 790 So. Cleveland St. Paul, Minn. By: David Bolander By: Raymond Quist By: Joseph Mau By: George Olson PAGE 19 Approved By Building Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Building Inspector By: Haul-A-Way System Health Inspector By: Raymond Quist Police Chief Fire Chief Ey: 3oseph Mau Building 2nspector Address IInits Fee Approved By 5980 3rd St. N.E. 4$10.00 Fire Prev. Bureau 5644 4th St. N.E. 4 10.00 Fire Prev. Bureau 5950 East River Rd. 12 12.00 Fire Prev. Bureau �(��� n REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 30� 1971 PAGE 20 . e � � 51 ��_.� LICENSES CONTINUED: � Name Address Units Fee Approved by Rogers Properties, 5851 - 2nd St. N.E. 11 11.00 Fire Prevention 6512 - SOth Ave. No. Bureau Minneapolis, Minn Robert J. Bauman 6061 - 2nd St. N. E. 4 10.00 F. Prev. Bureau Apt. 3 6061 - 2nd St.N.E. Fridley, Mi�n. Sidney R. Dahl 6551 - 2nd St. N. E. 4 10.00 F. Prev. Bureau 6551 - 2nd St. N. E. Fridley, Minn. Floyd C. Bradley 5900 - 2'—z St. N.E. 7 10.00 F. Prev. Bureau 5861 W. Moore Lake Dr. Fridley, Minn. Floyd C. Bradley 5908 - 2Z St. N. E. 7 10.00 F. Prev, gureau 5861 W. Moore Lake Dr. Fridley, Minn. , Floyd C Bradley 5916 - 22 St. N. E. 7 10.00 F. Prev. Bur 5861 W. Moore Lake Dr. Fridley, Minn. , Annin & Scarpino 59z4 - 2'—z St. N E. 7 10.00 F. Pr�v. Bureau 913 Cedar Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. Dale F. Knott 5980 - 22 St. N. E. 7 10.00 F. Prev. Bureau 1045 Peters place N. E. Minneapolis, Minn. Ro6ert J. Bauman 6060 - 2'—z St. N. E. 4 10.00 F. Prev. Bureau 6061 - 2nd St. N. E. Fridley, Minn. ' Alex Mosicjczuk 5974 - 3rd St. N. E. 4 10.00 F. Prev. Bureau P. 0. Box 757> Minneapolis, Minn. Edna Torgeson 6061-63-65 - 3rd St. N. E. 3 10.00 F. Prev. Bureau 6065 - 3rd St. N. E. Fridley, Minn. Martin P. Smulders 53z0 - 4th St, N.E 4 10.00 F. Prev. Bur�� 855 - 86th Ave. N.W. Coon Rapids, Minn. 55432 � �� � � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF AOGUST 30, 1971 PAGE 21 .i��_f 'f 1 � �. _ � LICENSES CONTINUED: Name Address Units Fee Approved by• Roy E. Lindstedt 5400 - 5th St. N. E. 4 10.00 F. Prev Bureau 50 Groveland Terrace Minneapolis, Minn. 55403 Roy E. Lindstedt 5410 - 5th St. N. E. 4 10.00 F. Prev. Bureau ;0 Groveland Terrace Minneapolis, Minn. Harold D. Morrow 5�+30 - 7th St. N. E. 34 34.OD F. Prev. Bureau Rt. 4, Cty TR MM - �tiver Falls, Wisc. McAllister Properties 1050-5Znd Ave. N.E. 16 16.00 F. Prev. Bureau #�610, 730 Hennepin Ave, Minneapolis, Minn. McAllister Propertias lOgO-5znd Ave. N.E. 16 16.00 F. Prev. Bureau McAllister Properties 1120 - 52nd Ave.N.E 16. 16.00 F. Prev. Bureau � � McAllister Properties Bigos Properties 1215 LaSalle Ave. Minneapotis, Minn. Wayne W. Siewert 3320 - 48th Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. lrving Efron & Dr. I. Herman 3�25 Salem Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. 1170-52nd Ave.N.E. 3�5 - 53rd Ave, N. E. Z5� - 57th Place 262 / 57th Place N.E. Joseph P. Ryan 105 - 58th Ave. N. E 1�785 Valley View Rd, - Eden Prairie, Minn. John Bohmer Brooten, Minn J, J. Par'non & M. W. London 1675 Grand Ave. St. Paul 551�5 191 - 59z Way N. E 361 - 7kth Ave. N. E Capital Contracts Inc. 79D So. Cleveland Ave. St. Paul, Minn. 55116 M. A. Biddle 4800 Cedar Lake Rd. Minneapolis, Minn. 181 - 79th Way N.E 211 - 79th Way N. E 16 16.00 7 10.00 4 10.00 8 10.a0 4 10.00 12 12.00 8 10.00 8 10,00 8 10.00 F Prev. Bureau F. Prev Bureau F. Prev. Bureau F. Prev. Eureau F. Prev. Bureau F. Prev. Bureau F. Prev. Bureau F. Prev. Bureau F. Prev. Bureau ' F I R 4 4 '? r� `) � REGUII:R COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 30� 1971 PAGE 22 � J �� LICENSES CONTINUED� � Name Address Units Fee Approved by Virginia T. Jacobsen 231 - 79th Way 7 10.00 F. Prev. Bureau 231 - 79th Way N. E. Fridley, Minn. Garlyle J. Mathson 6341 ° Hwy. 65 10 10.00 F. Pre�. Bureau Rt. 1, Box 3, Aurora, Minn. 557�5 W. J. Dale 5960-80 Anna st. 33 33.0o F. Prev. Bureau % Draper & Kramcr ° 515 Marquette Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. 554�2 Maurice M. Filister $750 East River Rd. 4 10.00 F. Prev. Bureau 5760 E. River Rd. Fridley, Minn. Maurice M. Filister 5760 East River Rd Maurice M. Filister 5780 East River Rd Maurice M. Filister 5800 East River Rd Maurice M. Filister 5820 East River Rd Maurice M. Filister 5840 East River Rd Maurice M. Filister 5860 East River Rd River Road East Apts. 6550 East River Rd 3954 Wooddale Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. 55416 Leonard E. Dailey 8251 East River Rd 8251 East River Rd. Fridley, Minn. 5� S Investment Co. 5475 Main St. N. E 1202 Pike Lake Or. New Brighton, Minn. 55112 5& 5 Investment Co. 5495 Main sta N. E 1202 Pike Lake Dr. New Brighton, Minn. Kenneth F. Peterson & 6011 htain St. N. E Hubert M. Nelson 2441 Lyndale Ave. So, Minneapolis, Minn. 55405 42 42 42 42 42 42 140 12 12 L9 , 42.00 42.00 42.Do 42.00 42.00 42.00 140.00 � �� 12.00 12.Qa � �� F. Prev. Bureau F. Prev, Bureau F. Prev. Bur�� F. Prev. Rureau F. Prev Bureau F. Prev. Bureau F. Pre�. Bureau F. Prev. Bureau F. Prev. Bureau F. Prev, Bureau F. Prev. Bure� �i �. � � � �(lr� . � �I � � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 30, 1971 PAGE 23 LICENSES CONTINUED: Name Address Units Fee Approved by �(enneth F. Peterson 6019 - Main St. N E. 4 10.00 F Prev. Bureau 6 Hubert M. Nelson 2441 Lyndale Ave, So. Minneapolis, Mion. 55405 Donald C. Wescom 117 Mississippi Place 4 lO.OD F. Prev Bureau 117 Mississippi pl. �ridley, Minn. John Mezzenga �+901 - 3rd St. N.E 7 10.00 F. Prev. Bureau 3516 Skycroft Dr. Minneapolis, Minn. 55�+1$ Kenneth Franko 5612 - 7th St. N.E. 11 I1.00 F. Prev. Bureau 6324 Scott Ave. No. Minneapolis, Minn, Kenneth Franko 5640 - 7th St.N.E. 11. I1.00 F. Prev, Bureau 63z4 Scott Ave. No. Minneapolis, Minn. Ro6ert L. & Wm C 450 - 75th Ave.N.E. 11 11.00 F. Prev Bureau � Holmqwst 3608 Admiral Lane � Minneapolis, Minn. 554z9 Rooert L. & Wm. 476 - 75th Ave.N.E. ll 11.00 F Prev. Bureau C. Holmquist '=� j608 Admiral Lane � Minneapolis, Minn. Lynde Investment Co. 910 Lynde Dr. 11 11.00 F. Prev Bureau 2700 Raleigh Rve. So. - Minneapolis, Minn. 55416 Lynde Investment Co. 950 Lynde Dr . 11 11.00 F. Prev Bureau Lynde Investment Co. 990 Lynde Dr. N, E John Kassulker Rt. 2, Box 124 Onamia, Minn. 56359 6530 2nd St. N.E. 11 J 11.00 F. Prev. Bureau 10.00 F. Prev. Bureau � r ��� REGUL�R CQliNCIL MEETING OF AUGIIST 30� 1971 LICENSES CONTINU�D: MOTION by Councilman IIarris to approve Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, motion carried unanimously. ESTIMFITES : Comstock & Davis, Inc. Consultinq Engineers 1446 County Road "S" Minneapolis, Minnesota 55432 PAGE 24 the licenses as submitted. Seconded by � all ayes, Mayor Kirkham declared the For the furnishing of resident inspection and resi3ent supervision for the staking out of the following �rojects: PARTIAL Estimate #4 for Street Improvement Pro7ect St. 1970-1, from .7uly 6 through July 31, 1971 PARTIAL Estunate �9 for Sanitary Sewer & Storm Sewer Improvement Pro�ect #100, from July 6 through July 31, 1971 PARTI.AL Estimate #15 for Water ImprovemenC Pro�ect #95, Schedule B, from July 6 through July 31, 1971 Berglund-Johnson, Inc. 351 2nd Street Excelsior, Minnesota 55331 PARTIAL Estimate #9 for construction of Water Improvement Pro�ect �r95, Schedule B, according to contract, for work completed this date $ 11.48 109.23 539.22 � 53,556.00 MOSION by Councilman Liebl to approve payment of the estimates as submitted. Seconded by Counca.lman Harris. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor ICirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. RESOLUTION $113-1971 - AUTHORIZING CHARGING CERTAIN EXPENSES TO THE UTILITY FUN➢ AND AU^1HOFSZING THE CLOSING OUT OF THE 1969 DISASTER FUN➢: MOTION by Councilman Harris to adopt Resolution #113-1971. 52conded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Kirkham declared the motion carried unanimously. ADSOURNMENT. There being no £urther business, Mayor Kirkham declared the Regular Council Meeting of August 30, 1971 ad7ourned at 12:15 A.M. Respectfully submitted, �GL�'� ��;���'.i Nikki Finck Acting Secretary to the City Council � -„✓!�'''� �ti1�ic',G ��--� �� Jack O. IU.rkham Mayor �