07/10/1972 - 5556e
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FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL AGENDA - REGLiLAR COUNCIL MEETING - NLY 10, 1972 - 7:30 P.M.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE:
INVOCATION;
ROLL CALL:
APPROVAL OF MINUTES:
Regular Council Meeting, June 5, 1972
Public Hearing Meeting, June 12, 1972
Regular Council Meeting, June 19, 1972
Continued Board of Equalization Meeting, June 20, 1972
Special Council Meeting, June 20, 1972
Special Council Meeting, June 28, I97z
ADOPTION OF AGENDA:
VISITORS:
(Consideration of any Items not on Agenda - I5 Minutes)
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REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, NLY 10, 1972 . PAGE 2
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PAGE NUMBER�
PUBLIC HEARINGS:
None
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OLD BUSINESS:
1. Consideration of Second Reading of an Ordinance Amending. ,.,., 1- 1 B
Chapters 1.02 and 1.03 of the City Code Relating to Ward
and Precinct Boundaries Within the City
2. Discussion Regarding the Pending Assessment for Circle. ..... 2- 2 G
Flow in Hyde Park Area (Part of T.H. ��47 Slipoff),
and
Receiving Petition Against Completing Second Phase
ot Circle Flow Plan
C01�4ENT: There is a large petition against completing the
2nd phase at this time. �f tlze Council rescinds its
previous action for the completion of the 2nd phase, they
should get permission from the Highway Dept, before it is
done)
NEW BUSIhESS:
Request for Waiver of Portion of Section 16, Paragraph 5,
of Ordinance ��435 (Intoxicating Liquor). Requested by
Mr. William Weiss and Bernard G. Black, Rice Creek Insurance
Agency
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REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, JULY 10, 1972 PAGE 3
PAGE NUMBERS
NEW BUSINESS (CONTINUEA)
3. Consideration of First Reading of an Ordinance to Amend. ..... 3
Section 45.103, Relating to the Lot•Area and Lot Width
Requirements for C-1, C-1S, C-2, C-2S
�O1�tENT: These are the changes in commercial zoning lot area
and width requirements as recommended by the Planning Commission)
4. Authorization to Purchase Property at 6289 T.H. �F65 Owned. .... 4- 4 C
by James and Bernice �ibson
5. Authorization to Engage John E. Bergstedt, Display Fixtures,. .. 5
Inc. to Perform Consultant Services on the Layout of a
Proposed Liquor Store at a Fee of $750
COMNIENT: Mr. Bergstedt laid out Store ��2 and Holly. It would be
advisable to decide on the interior layout prior to engaging an
architect so we would be in a position to advise the architect of
our needs and requirements for an offsale store)
6. Receiving the Minutes of the Planning Commission Meeting. .... 6- 6 E
of June 21, 1972
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REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, JULY 10, 1972 PAGE 4.
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PAGE NUMBERS
NEW BUSINESS (CONTINUED)
7. Receiving the Minutes of the Building Standards - Design. .....7 - 7 F
Control Meeting of June 29, 1972 •
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8. Receiving the Minutes of the Board of Appeals Meeting. ..... 8- 8 F
of June 27, 1972
9. Receiving the Minutes of the Board of Appeals Meeting. ,,.., 9- 9 D
of July S, 1972
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REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, JULY 10, 1972 PAGE 5
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PAGB NUMBERS
NEW BUSINESS (CONTINUEb)
10. Receiving Bids and Awarding Contract for Street. ......... 10
Improvement Project ST. 1972-LO (Sealcoating} {Bids
Opened 11:30 A.M., July 10, 1972) �
(COMI�NT: Recommendation will be available at the meeting)
11. Consideration of Extending Completion Repair Date. ....... I1
of Well ��5 to July 8, 1972 and Well �k6 to July 19, 1972
For Layne Minnesota Company
COMMENT: Recommend you receive communication from Comstock &
bavis and concur in their recommendation)
12. Consideration of Setting a Date to Consider a Progress. ..... 12
Report on the Codification of City Ordinances by City
Attorney's Office .
(COMP�NT: Miss Sue Torrey, who is doing this work for the City
Attorney, suggests August 7, 1972, as the date to consider this
item on the Agenda)
13. Consideration of Approval of Fire Department Payroll. ..... 13
From December 13, 1971 Throug[� June 19, 1972
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REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, JULY 10, 1972 PAGE 6'
PAGE NUMBERS
NEW BUSINESS (CONTINUED)
14. Consideration of Setting August 14 at 7;30 P.M. for ..... 14
Slide Show on Nature Centers and Trails
15. Consideration of Request to Waive Fee of $50 For Burning. ..,. 15
Permit Request by Independent School District ��14
COMMENT: This request to waive fee would require the approval
of the City Council)
16. Consideration of a Resolution Requesting the Ssnior. ....... 16
District Judge of the Anoka District Court to Appoint a
Charter Commission
17. Consideration of a Resolution Authorizing the Formation. .....17 - 17 A
of a Task Force to Study Area Around Northtown Shopping
Center
(COMMENT: This will allow the staffs of the four communities
concerned with Northtown Shopping Center to come up with a
coordinated plan)
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REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, JULY 10, 1972 PAGE 7�
PAGE NUMBERS
NEW BUSINESS (CONTINUED)
18. Consideration of a Resolution Establishing Working. ....... 18 - 18 H
Conditions, Wages and Hours for Employees of the City
of Fridley Fire Department (Full-Time Firemen)
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19. Consideration of a Resolution Approving the Agreement. ...... 19 - 19 C
' with the Village of New Brighton Regarding Connection �
and Service Charges by the City of Fridley to New
Brighton Properties Connecting to the Fridley Municipal
Water and Sewer System
' ,SCOI�IIKENT: This would allow New Brighton residents to use
Fridley water and sewer facilities on Stinson after paying for
, it. There are minor revisions in this agreement from what the
Council previously considered)
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20. Consideration of a Resolution Approving the Alignment. ..... 20
and Grades of County-State Highway ��1 (East River Road) _
Within the City of Fridley
�CONIMENT: This resolution is required to get the right-of-way
acquisition process started. County will submit final plans
for City's approval when completed)
21. Consideration of Approval of Change Order ��1,. ......... 21 - 21 A
Street Improvement Project ST. 1972-1 and 1972-2 (MSAS)
_(COI�IE:IT: This covers the blacktopping work around the Ciry
' garage to be paid by the Fire Relief Association and overlaying
streets in Lyndz Drive area which will be paid by this year's
sealcoating and blacktopping portion of the Public Works budget)
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REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, JULY 10, 1972 PAGE 8
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PAGE NUMBERS
NEW BUSINESS (CONTINUED)
22 . C laims . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
23. Licenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 - 23 B
24. Estimates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
COMMiJNICATIONS :
25. Locke Lake Improvement Association; Debris and. ........ 25
Silting, Locke Lake �
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REGU%AR COUNCIL MEETING, JUI,Y 10, 1972 � ' PAGE 9�'�'
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COMMUNICATIONS (CONTINUED} � PAGE NUMBERS
2b. George M. Hansen Company: Review of Annual Report. .. � 2(
Requested
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CONIlKENT: Council should set date to review annual report)
27. Minnesota Pollution Control Agency; Permit for ,.,.. .. 27 - 27 C
Construction of Sanitary Sewer Extention �
28. Rischmiller & Wasche; Notice of Claim Against City. ...... 2$ - 2g A
a
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29. Public Works and Park Department Maintenance Persoanel: 29
Appreciation for Council Option Holiday �����
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30. Mrs. Esther Snow; Request Permission to Have Com� ny, ,
Put New Screen on Bottom of Well ��
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ADJOUI';V
30- 30B
NOTE: Please be here at 7:00 P. M. to meet with Sue Torrey,
from the City Attorney's office, to discuss any modifications or
changes in the ordin�nces that the Council would desire in connection
with the codification project.
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"�'H�i 1���V�,I',�'�:S 0�' ��GULAR COUNCII, MEETII3G OF JTJNE S, 197Z
"�'�� ��jj1,11�� �Pw1Ci1 �4eet„�ng pf the Fr�dley City Gouncil was converi�� �t 7 t 4Q
� � �! � �'�u►� � � ��72 .
z��� o� a����uvc� :
l`�py�t�' L��k�� 1ed the Council and the audience in sayinc� the �l�edge Q� A,1�egi�pp
�G 'kki� �'l�q.
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Ci�,t��j ��tc�sx, Qerald �avis o�fered the znvocation.
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p�M�iER� BRESENTi Mittelstadt, Breider, Liebl, Uttex
�FMS�R� ABSENTo None
AAOAT�Qt� OF THE MINUTE9 OF THE REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 1, 19'�2s
qrtIRYqR17�I�1� w��
�pT;Q� i�y �puricilman Breider to adopt the Minutes of the Regula� COtu��i� M�pt1A�
Q�° �iqy �,, �,Q7� as $ubmitted. Seconded by Councilma�, Mittelstadtt U�oA a Vq�Ce
YQ�� � a�� ^vQti�g �ys � Mayor Lieb1 declared the �aotion c�rxied 1a,r�ana.3{pu�ly,
��'����OF �HE MINUTES OF THE PUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF MAY 8, 197��;
' Mp�'T4�1 k�x C4urtGilmar� �reider to adopt the Minutes of the Special �k►1iC K��1��
�{s���,�t� 0�' May �� 1972. Seco�ided by Councilman Utte�, Upon a Vpiqe V4'kQ� ¢��,
Ryl�� Me►yqz Liebl d�clared the motion carried unana.maua��,
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���Ql� Q�" ',THP; MINUTES OF THE REGULAR GOUNCII, MEETING OF MAY i5. 19721
�4�1 �' ��,pb� c;�xled �t2ze Counci]. � s attent�on to Page 2, third paXA�r�$� ��q t�p
k�4�'h.�4r nCptu�Ci�man Liebl'" should be changed to "Councilman 8x��dsx".
�?�'�0�1 b� �our�G�lman �reider to a8opt the Minutes o� the �tegu�aar �puric7i�, MPOt��,a
� Qt Mi►Y 16, 197� wxi:h this chanqe. Seaonded �y Cauncilmara Utter, �ppA �1 YO�,qll
Yp�W ��►7�� Sy6�� � Mayoz' Liebl declared the motion carri�d w�,animo�a�1�.
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A�YQ� ���b� ���� �he �'ollawinc� �.ten�s ate to be aaaeai
1 ��p��F��� gAp�.�n,��ipn q� I•i1lia�n Wepler from Fridlpy Human Relations Comopi#�tee.
�?��Q��s�.pri q� Apppi�ntments t0 the CATV Advisor� Cou4pi��e�
�GR��Y��►Q ��t�� �r�► Srooklyn �ark Mrs . Jayaees Reqaxdir�g t$1�d 0�' 8���0 �
� �q��yi,�� T+e�tex �rom Fudali, Reiae$ & Fudali Regarding Sewer Ck�a�e� `
R�+���Y�.�p �+s�t�fi �x'om �'udali � Remes & Fudali Reqardinq Wa�e; & �ewe� H��.�,� �A�
"�+�4� a�tc� 997� �ast River xoad, .
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�?�'�Qi� t�y �aura�ilma� Mittelstadt to adopt the Agenda� a� �utendscl. S�cond�� �ty
�Q�q��� tit�Q�. Vpox� a'Voi�� vote, all ayea, MaYor Lie�bl� deC��r�� �e� ���i���
'P�1�'���!� �a��mo�sly. ,
�ii��� '�Qt7N���r ME�TING 4F JUNE 5, 1972
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A4�'#• �i�t�CWp &aic� that New Brighton has tapped into their aew�x� lin� �c�r
#�1�'TJ',��! �d +�k�e �`elt this w�qul�, put them in a bad position 11' t��xq W�,� ��,��
N�Gh �h+9 1�.��. �he said the b�.acktopping onl� qoes abp�at +�" beyQnd he� �a�a�+�
�p �$ �h�r� �,� �Ta� action needed, it �hould be dons before th� �t,;�t�� j,� �p�p,w
��o��d,
�4yQ,� �+�A�il 1��ked th�e City �nqineer to check into this and re�oxt b�ok to tk�p
QA�iiO�.�, �n or�� we�k With a�oPx of his report to be forwarded tA Mx�1. �i1i���iARe
�� Q�ty Engin�er said that the Engineering Assistant has check�d ��,q pt�� ��,
'�M���! WI►�a no pa�oblem to his knowledqe. He said he wquld Check i� au� �� ApA ��
th��A KA� �y �orrective work needed. This is work that has b�� �q�,p �x ��t
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mpTTt�i �y �QUrtGilman Breider to adopt Ordinance #512 on se ,rond ,x�ad��� � W�iV� ��
�'�����#� d�3d 9�dex �ublication. Seconded by Councilman Mittelstad� � V�� i� �p�.�
pi1l�, 'yti�i�s ���eb�� �t�er, Mittelstadt and Breider votinq aye, Ma�or I,i.abl ¢�Q,���
�'6� '�A4�ion c�rxied unanimoualy.,
�31�,�� AN ORDINANCE FOR REZONING ZOA
REZONE FROM R-1 TO R-3:
�,oi�vi�� a�oidez asked if th� germ�l.t ha� been finaiiued a�nd the C�ty �r�q���e�
���� ��11� �+►A �QUrivil revi�wed the pians and a,pproved them� art� �p �,�1 �,i1 ��{�
�#�iiQU1i�1 A� �A�'t,in� hi�t building permit,
m(?�'�O�N #�y Counailm�aa Sreider to adopt ordinance #513 on second sem�ir�g� w��y� R��
;A�td�t1� eund order publication. Seconded by Councilm�n Mitteistad�., �p� ��q,��,
i7�,1.� Yp�e, $reider, Ziebl, Utter and Mittelstadt votinq aXe, ld�a►ypr y�.e1,�1 s�4���.��,
�! alii�►�►�ii� G�►�'�'�.19� tuaanimously.
CONFIRMING ASSESSMENT FOlt STR�ET
5-15-72
�� ��,�x ��y�.�l6@� ��id that th� �evised roll found in the Caur�,c�,�, ��t� �� �
.�'�1p41�'� t?�' #.h� ���'� meetinq and the City Assessor has prepar�d a r�Y�IFe�, �$pq;�
�F��t �'Q1� �'�i� thp Stau� Lane area a�nc� the 57tt� Avenue 1os�pback �'��� �Y9� ����r
I��,�,+� ��� k�� �ad �'ead the memc� fram the City Manaqer dated May 34r ���� +et�� ;A�
�, �pi'��p�3 ��C�q� 'kq th� audience. The poin� of diffsrenae i� �S �p��,qMt��
�gQ� t„�� �pq�b,�ck �ortion p�' s��cvice roada alonq �runk hi�p�� ����p ��
�x�@ �pn�idezat�alon for their ca�structio�n is tra��ic �af�tY� thif �#ii�p�iil��#�i
x��� �cx ���, �an� ��2 �arppezties be �et a�t 2/3 tne �at Q� �► �0�1, ����,�,���
���ap�, �,�,�, o�h�r existinq policies relating to the �s���s�pen�, p�' ��q� �
��t� I�t�'@o�� and other roadways to remai�n the same", �
i�W I���4 �� ����`�" a�nd the Co�ci� �,�� discuss�d this verY �3xt�n�iv4�,�I �#,��
�d�►��.�. #A� �7,�1Axa ta�,low�d th� polia� set oy�t irt l�f �� hvwevl��C �t3i� �# �4
� �,���'��� 11�.'ku�►'�i�n� -
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' ��(j� ���T�'�T,� ,MF�F.a�ING QF JUN�' 5 r 1�72
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�{�,��,�,�ra ����+��� asked if �he roli in
1 I�t?�►L}�� �n� �h� ��.ty Assessor raaid �es,
,�t� �s���i�1. Gost S?�a �oaanerc�.ai ,property.
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the Agenda h�� #����! � W�tdi �i�
it is 2/3 cost or� ���id��t�� B�Q�sx�,�
�','���1 #��r �q��i�.man Breider to adopt Resolution #66-�.972 usi�� t�h� �O���Q{�
� �^��,� �"p� �;� �s�back portions of the project a� Star 7aan� �anc� 57� �Y�VQ �!�
,��/� �,� crp�g� �'q� r�sidentia�. ,�roperty and the actusi cost ��� �p�'c���, j��R*�
����, '��t� ,�s��ssable cast would then be $6.60 fo.� re�iden��.��, �zl� �l�1,+59
' �Q� QS?�x�ca,a1 ��u]ctl�er to instruct the Ac�trninistration to �ar��a�� � c,��lQq �.�
�� ���t� �,�.d �sse��nent policy to reflect th�s type of sitL��t�,p�S, SRC;Q����
� �QLI���l�t►ax� V�te�,
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�,��� �,�.�?al said �hat the Council tried to give credit whex'� �ssible, j,�1,1'� O�'
�Qt�s��� ,� neW stxeet aould not be put in for nothing. The qiiq�nal 7CQ].7. Wd�
��r'A4 d�d 't1z�.s �.s $6.6Q and he felt the people should accep� �h��.
T� yQT� [7FQ�t �iiE MO�IqN, beinc� a voice vote, ali ayea � MayQ� J�3.�b1 d�C3�+1�iC�d
�l� RK?tls�3� ��'.ried unanimously.
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N TRANSFERRING FUNDS FRQId THE ;
-4 STREET IMPROVEMENT FUND FOR
AT 57TH AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY
';'�e ���y Assessor said the blanks should be filled in as follow�g� �e�p��
p��9�s��l�r 589�705.98 and the fifth paragraph $43,844.26.
���(��j ��r �p����man Breider to adopt Resolution �67-�972 witi� �ho�e ���uz�e�#
?��d4x�ded bx Councilman Mittelstadt. Upon a v�oice vote, al1 ayes, Mayo� ��eb7.
S��S��.d,;�C� �e �10'ki.pn car�ied unanimously.
� �1�ZDERATI4N OF' AN AGREEMENT WITH VERN•DONNAY AND AUTHORIZAT:
� �L1��.PJiNG PERMITS FOR 16 SINGLE FAMILY DWELLINGS IN MEADOWMOOR
�'EDERAi� P_RAGRAM 235: (Tabled 5-15-72)
� The C�itx �r�qineer sa�.d that a representative fro�n Vern Donnay's �rJ.l�, �a �x��l��t
�,'� tl�� A�eeking tonic�ht, however he has not arrived as yet. Fie s�u�g�ste� ,��$��,�1�
� Q�T &�� COm�li� k?aG� to this item.
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�jp��Q� ��t �pura��lman Mittelstadt to table this item url�i.l �a��7C in th� m���r�,t�q,
i9+4pA#�d�d b�' Cpt�nci],man Breide�r. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor ��,ei?� {�qp1a�OQ
�� i4Kdt�.Rn +�ax�i,ec� unanimously,
1a1SCUS9ION ON CATV ADVISORY COMMITTSE:
un.ea..� ,. . b
��►C►x �,�Qb1 s��id that ai January and February of thi@ �ear the CouriGi� alr�Yi��s�
' f�i�T�ts � 8rpppSed an�enclments or chanqes to the CATV O�cdinance P�CO�1 anypi�e y�}p
� jr.t�,gh�c� '�9� �� �► sugqestion, q� to discuss any portion they did �o� 3ik� ox W��
�4t, o].e� ta them. This invitation went unanswered, which make� i� cju��Q
s���� �q him y,tk��t �heir ��tentions are on this issue. Fie said ��FI h� iq ���,��q
���' YQI����X� �o ac� on s► CATV Advisory Coaunittee, and h� wAU].d �ik� �h�
�pu�r�.�, +��s�g9et�tion� next week on who should serve. This co�ittes C4uld '�8�,
�� q�X�3� 6A day� tq bring fbrth any amendments o�c changes to the CA�'V pr�i.�na;3�p,
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�Q{j� G"�LTN��� �'�NG OF �7[7N� �r � 1972
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�p�a „�A�tlq 'kh�,� wou�d be ap�ointed should be open-tninded ar�¢ �� a����,�,�a� j��
�'I�Qy,'�,Q .�1� '�i�lce� pUt Q� � the poiitical realm, and the onlx cons�¢�tratio� e��}Qt���
�i+� �� ��A Rt t�';� ����ty• He� said he wouid iike �o i�avQ �ipt�ear�e ��q ��
RdW�4'�ioi� t�.��dr �sxli�pe Counailman Utter cou1�4 �aalce a su�gestion hez�t �,R7C0_
�A��6� �4��+� �� ��AP�� ixom busiaess, religion, �abor eta, , to �s�cAm�a��.�k} A C�'���
�����,�� o� ����le. t�� S�id he would �.ike to �ind out �� ��Q �Q��,� wan�
�t�d�Il�� r#�3d �� sa what, and also �.f they qet their �upe�ndmen��, d0 '�hoy q�p�]��, y���
�i,# �0�l�'�i#dVIR1? He t.h�n asked the re�t of the Counc�.� i# 'khey �1�YSed �q wA�
p,� '�}�►R 11�d �i�t �� pr� �ext week's Agenda �d the Counci�, �re��ied y��.
p'�t�d� ��e�h1 �pi��iniue�l that the appointments to the cpm��tee �hp�,Q, np� �� i����
Q�i �►3NC"k�+���h�.�r k�u� on serVice to the conanunity. Farmin� this coAa�,itt�0 W41���i �
�41� fi�he �eo��.e c�l: �xi.dley knaw and understand what c;ATV 3.� al1 ab+�u�.
�;�� �i��,�� TX�+�e�tfe�,�t �248 Horizor� Arive, sai�, tha�. it is n�q� t�,� �1'�,p ,��'����.ai�qT�! ,
��►0 t�Si�i I���.d W�at theX wanted chanc�ed. one instaace, #hex c��,Q AQt �esl t.hl��
��i�C�t�a� �hould b� l� ysars and ar�ot,k�er, the �chraol,s 1�ad ask�d !ox a� a�aon�
�i?�itA�'��t u�d tha►t wr�e no� grantael, arnd t,k�ey did not liko that. The �� y�i�,i�
�°�'A�ph��� �,er�qt�h waa diaapproved oi by the peopia in many di�pW��ipa# r A�d �A �
I��,� �p��,�p �py i�eon �uQyeeted i� ju�t not true.
�Q�' Li�b,� s�,id pne 6!" hia auqqestions would be Father Ed Chmi.��eN�ski p�' ��� �
H�. �i�m'+9 Ciiur�l� Thia man is neither pro or con aad is very vaaaa�ity pxip�tl��e�{
i�t�d wou�d a�zv� on that basis. • This coaoaittes would be a�point�4 b�► t�p �ipx
�l��h �j1,� �qr�em�n�k QP �he Council. He asked, do we want Metaro c9�fi�lF �ii�pe
�±11ia��,�^� �h� e�too7� dietricta have had six months which is wha� they �s�,�Q �'Q�. '
d�� ai� Gik�apz� $�i�� that in April he was .in Dssl�oines, Iowa and h� �v��4'�ti ��
!�,�,q �,p��1�� �,�►�� �ey i�ad had a referendum or� the CATt� qu�st�.A�. �i�ld@x �� �qWa �
�,�� ����'az���nd�nt is required. The vote showed 85� in favor o� aa�a�,� tp�pyi�iip��
T�N O�d�.riAr►Ge t,�'le� Pae$ed wap not as good as Frid3,ey's, ar�d mer�tiOris�t t.�#iA� �t tl�t!
�#►�, �p ��ntt�'tt �na�end o! tt�e S7 . SO it is here . A1so tY>e City w�s r�c�t �������,�4
�'i,�r�h�.�3q �`Q�' t�ha franchise and Fridley will receive $Z5 � OpO. '�h��'� Nm@ �p �ii"i,a� �
Y��,�� �Ax ��r�ioz �itizens and the charge for hoo�Cing up was morQ. �� �p�,� ��
'�i�yq��,j� �'�'�,d1�y k�ad a tremendous ordinance. �
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p�' �r�,1�1 �a�d that this Council has no pereonal intese$t in �ny �,A,�'{� Gq�,t�x�'
�4 oA��" ��tsi'�8� wn� to infora� the citizens before they qo tq th� ,�p13.�p ��d
�*�} #��,o#p hoa,� �h� truth.
i���Q�j �y CouriQ�,lman Mittelstadt to place the appointanents tp ti�;Q �ATV ,}►�y��p;y
QR���@� pA t1'�4 Ac�enda for June 12th. Secondeci by Councilman St�ide�� �p� �.
yQ�p� yo�� � a�i ayes � Mayor Liebl declared the nwtion carried uria�ts�Kilxq�,�� '
�ECmT'�/it�la REPOR'r FRfJM CITY ATTORNEY REGARDING ISLAND OF PEACE TRAN3FERi
�AMM r iP}w i r �... � s � � ...�rr..w......s �■
G��,�I Q�'�y ,A,tt',orney reported that he had met vrit� sc�ms of the peo�i�► �xc�q �� �
Q�ti�I:Ax"If�4t�A� J?e�+�'t�aer�� �d has �ound that the Sta�te t�m+� :► �►oliCy Wh�p� j�;�Y�l�� :
�'� ��Ci�R ��Y��� ��! �i�Y tiL2e tC► the island, but they can �ea�� �,t �p 't.h� Q�,�x �
Q�" �'���:���►� '�k�A A�cimunt term pf a leaae is 10 years and the sug�e�pkip� p� �}�
+Fe��,� �q ��A��� o� 5100 vrould be a,ppropriat4 for the 10 year psriod. ye ���t� �p
��� ���,�, !�i�a►� thare should tmt be any reason it could not be renevr�td Afi t11� �'t�,
q,� �,Q �{�,���1, �� aaid they �+ere in favor oi the propose� use� Qi t,�;� �,I�1p��, b1�� �
�I� ���fi�q �t��k�� '�fi��t mus� charge enough to aaver the $a,�x t�ro�lct ��� �+� �
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,�'iQ�� S�4�Cs�7a ,ME�;TI�1G OF JUNE 5 � �972 ��1�"i�'r $
�,�i�,�Q, ���� v� �urnaxp Island which has no name. He said the �t�t4 W�t� t��►
�;�.g� �p ��t��r� �tt�e responsibility during the �.0 ye� pez��od thc�� i� Ft�i,�1�, �Q
1,��d��' �h� �easte. They have no objection if Fridley enters into u'► �g�!���,� pt��
����! �g��i��kions, as long as the responsibilitx rests wj.th t�e +��,��� �� ��
�4?1�'1Q�$ �� �� ��yqr of entering into this lease arranyemen� ��u'k�AX������?i} �Q�
'�� �;�$� ��g�� and Mayor to sign the lease is required.
CQt1�'�5��� ��t�e�s�dt asked if there are any liunitations q� wk��� ca� �+�p�}p
t� �� i+���nQ �k�i�e u�der the lease. The City Attorney saxd th�� you ��q�
�'�0����� w�'�i'� �avic�a�ion, build buildings that cannot be moved an$ �� �,ho�Al �q
�,�T�g �,Q �� �ny structures built on the island the State would Want '�A iSipk
�� '�h� �la�s ��.rst.
�qx6�� �a�eb]. sai.$ that a 10 year lease for $100 would seem xea8p��b1�, �1i� �4c.�64�
'�iA� k1�E �1�►$ Y�� u►uch impressed with the response frwa th� variQU� c?rq��,�I,��,Q�R.
�e ��1���'� �t�uc�'�s as�Ced if a structure is pianned. Mayo� �,ieb�. �3aid tx►#� 4Ny14�
k�� �d��' 'the jt���sdiv�ion of the Parks and Recreation Co�tiss.�pi} d�d '��Q �,�.ty
M��g�� ��d�d th� ,�lans have not been finalized yet, but a�y p7.�n8 w�.�,�, �Ay� tQ
C6�m� ��f9�'e th� Gouncil for approval. Mayor Liebl added thaC it ma�y be �o��ii��,e
�A� �'�'�.c�:l�y �o qe� some funds from the Secretary of the Interiox far �p
TP�iI��Etr}artCe 0� the island. Mr. �iarris asked where the access wqua.d b� �4i3Q #.1'lA
C��' Matt�aqe�' said that the proposal so far is to use Chase Islamd �� ett� i�qC�1�i�1
,�t�,�1� ��her� du�xing the summer, bo$ts could be taken to the aprth ial�tid ��,
��i� S��d �iaat �.� t,�e Gity is responsible then they wauld alaq h�YB to px9e
Yid� �G1��� �� �ire protection. The City Manager said yes,and added t.kiit #hA
�'�.�@ #���r��i� �ust put out a qrass tire on the island last t+eek. ,
M��'a �i� �li�.tne� said that Fridley and the State Of Minnesota are �►e,r,y lq��iA�p
tA h�V� �f��i�e�ns that care enough about the handicapped people to do ao�tfii�p
�1S?l�� i�� a,r►�i are willing to assist with this project. Thraughou� thi� ���sa�
�8 �.a� bee� met with a warm welcoa� and open doora.
�q�"�Q� �iy CounGi�aaan I�littelstadt to authorize the City Man��e� �Ind M�rq� trp
��� '�i� ,�.eaW� dtc�reement r�ith the State of Minnesota for a peri,od oi' lQ �Oili4 :Qi'
���� Q�' �l�Q. Seconded by Cauncilman Utter. ppon A voice v�Ot�� dl�. �p0� �yQi
Trisk�� ���1�'�� �he mo�ion carrxed aananimously,
OF AN AGREEMENT I�IITH VERN �NNAY AND AUTHORIZATION li'OR
T9 FOR 16 SINGLE FAMILY DWELLINGS IN MEADOWMOOR TERg71G'�
M 235:
�"�Q�j ��r �ou�aGxlman Mittelstadt to remove this item fran the table: ��AQt��d �1X
Qq1�'tg��t� �x'e�S�e�Cx Upon a wive vote, all ayes, M$yor ���bl d@Q���d �hp �?t�p�}
G+il��i�4� �anim9�s�x.
�� ��,�r ���ir���� sa�d that on Paqe 5C of the Aqenda is a�aa►� �h�Yri�q ��1�i'� j►�4�1
�p��,� �.� �xppqsing to build the homes. He said he has met with t'�¢ a�p�,�,G�}3it�4
�ls� �,�,��'� �� �, 1�st o� improvements to the existinq ordinanaCe 4n ail��3 5� �i��
��,�s� �i�� �q see :lncorporated into the agreement, and Vern Dpnr��y h�t� �0�l�
�,p ��, �so in the propose8 agreement there is a,proviaian !a� �+�(����,�,p�
���}� �� ����tified ct�eck. He _ said the representative ha8 mr�'iY9f,1 #�� �!
�����.��� �c� �sked �i,m to ca�oent.
.�F'rGUT,,�I �����+ M��T�N� c?F' ,�UN� �, 1�72
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�,+� �p���� C,Q��sc�cker said they had looked over the at�reeme�t ana �h� S�i��1�
�,1��ip�� arid �►yx'eet� �tc� �hem.
4�t?y�t14,��,� M�����.��as�� said that as to stipulation #� reqarding the �pc� ���
��,�� ��p ���� �r�� �hould be sodded also. At the hearir�c� �har� w��t� m�T�,� t�q�l�
���� �y�,,�� qr� ��s �.asue, There is top soil provided ix� the stigu��at�Cr�� ��
�iQ �'��,'� �,ht�� �i71���� t�� sc>d was requixed, thg�e would be p prqb�.em.
�+=Q�j �j� �sg���.�marl �i.ittelstadt to amend Stipulatian #8 to rq�quix� �Od ��► t,�'al�
�pp�, X�Q� �lctng with the frant yard, side yards and boulQVard9,
A�', Q�p'�tss�Fk@� said that this is not required af anyone elae and t�4e �'.H�A„ dpa�
i�p#, ��5��.�'� �'�. iie a3ked, what if the people would want to put �.3� a�,A,�3�i'1 �,n �hA
��IS, ��'�� �ei� t�1ze �34d would have to be ripped back out? I3e s�3,d i'� jU�� pca{��,i�
�;p� ,�� }�xpY�c�ed, they could not afford it. Mayor Liebl as�ed 7��' l�A �tq�'��5� w�,t�
���, �p Q'kx��� �t9.�ulatxons and Mr, Gottsacke� saic� yss � they wi,�l Rcad t1'l� �x4A�
�4x�1� '�'1� �iidQ y�x$� �nd th� boulevards and in additior� they p1+uz ot� putt�t�q
ip�po C�'��li �,n �he boulevard ar�a. Councilm�an Sroider aeked i! by "tp��p��n
'�•Li�Ay p�l►i'► or� uai�n� b].ack dirt and Mr,. Gottaacker said yse, it wili l�avo tQ uit
��,u��q �,� ��hq�t a►re� is �►11 sand. Councf lman Mittelstadt said that �hp 8eq��A
i�► 'the �csa te7,t very frustrated on this is�ue, and he ge],t that ths CoWao��
�yt�� �,j7�p xight 'Go qo that far in requirinq the top coverinq. I�e add�d t,��� ��
�'p�� �� yez�r� ponna�y could really afford to so$. Mr. Gotteacker �aid i# w4���
ao�f� A�?G�t �,�Sp 'G4 �od p�e back yard. Mayor Lie2�1 sue�es���d th�� �i�,�G� ��l '�9
�}S�� 1fQ1��.�, k+�+ �ui,1d within a certain length of time, �ha�t tha sod Qp��i��ip�
ppu�d i�1.7, be Gtu�bined and then he could get a better pric�. Mr, Gp'��S�.c�jt@�
���1� 'k��y �1���. qGU�,d tzo� do it, and said that thex ara already �rovidinq c�uit�
A ��,� .p►�x� �h� tshq Co�e required.
��rq� �,�,��, asked i� �ny of the Council wished to second Councilman �tte�,�t,�1dt; � p
�p#�,Ql�� W�th Counciiman Utter offering a SECOND.
�,q{,���,� ��eidez asked the City Attorney if this requirement, cQU�.� ��►$�
�,qQ�j,�,� kiir�d�.x��� �nd the City Attorney said no. If Fri�il.ey W�n�$ tp i'�QUI�rQ ��
�t�f, y�►�s,� �p �� sodded, there w�ould have to be an amencLment to tY�e qxAiA�p�
pA,d �h�t Wc��x�.d ap�1y to all lots in the City. He did not think tt�is� x����
��� w�� �s��p���a►,��,�, Gpuncilman Breider said that in lookin� �� t�#,� �ielt.�Ae
�,�p��S�'�� �� d;�d npt see any topsoil, just sand. He did notice ac� �S�p3�+�
��,�Q �o dC► s�o� �ard wqrk such as plantinq shrubs et�, H� th�u��� �h� ��
�p���#qns �'o� k�uilding would make this project a subatantial improyemt��t qy�x
��� �.i� ��aine, The City Attotney added that he believed tha� Frid�6y�� G�
�.� mpX� �tring�n'� than Blaine's.
r� ��7PpN �I�IE i►�OTxQN� beinq a voice vote, Mittelstac�t 41nQ U����' vq*i,�� p�►B�
��;�,��,Q� dxlc� �,�,ek�l votinq nay, Mayor Liebl declared the MOT�O�i �A�7,E�.
,�iq� �,�pk�� ��,r� ;�ad �he 11 stipulations aloud �or th� ��d�e��p, �s �ta1�� h!
�,�,� �q� t�e� any dxivewaya in the Bl,aine project. �Is�, �o�t�a�Fkex s�►i� '�ha� tk1��►
��� ���, Qqn� r�� �►ne titae, when the weather ie wana.
,j�Q�'�p�j b� CcaunG3lman Breider to approve the agreemen� � fqur�c� �.n '�h� �pi���►#.
,���d�, �c� �hQ ],�, �tipulations proposed by the City Enqineer, �ec�t�dec� ��
G9�r�,c���n t±t�e�, .
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�'aS��,iL� �Q[�T�'��a k��TING OF JUNE 5. 1972 ��� �1
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��ti����14� M�.�tej,stadt said that as to Stipulation #1Q in rec�ard �Q ��1��,��,��
� !!�� l�t�,t�� e��E ��.s would hur� the home 'o�aner, not the contractox�, �c� �}� yrQ���,
��'�� �Q ��� '�e�� �a�pen. The City Engineer explained that the w��p� �� �y��c�
Q� W�,��, �#�a 1���}�� �.s under construction, but it cannpt b� o�gu�iea ��#,� ��x�
� �� �'! ��dff��'�i.o� �nd the Certificate of Occupancy is issued. '�i� �,� ���{q �,
�'������� R� '�°l��11� F=H.�, financing.
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��� �e���, ���,c� �� wouid �.ike to commend the staff for werkin� �t�� ���� ��,�.��,:
��'��4�4 �� ��' t�e Building Inspector keeps on top of this pro�e��� �� w�,�,� ��
�4 �e� �ob when it �s done. Councilman Mittelstadt asked what W��C� �let g��g��
�� ��.���i,�ing thi.� agreement after July Ist. The City Attozney ���1C� ��� �pµ�,�
'��°y� '�S1 3s1��� �l�e existing Code at the time the application was A4ad�, ;�n ���
Q���+� 'k��� ��V� a���'eec� to abide by the existing Code. #ie �oin��c� p�� ��� �,�
�1�� ��,� �?�����d som� time after the 5tate Code wen� �,n�c� ��f��� ��d �q
�s���a� Wa� ��p�ex, the Council would have no a�ternative but tq c���� ��
��'� U�1��� �'}� �i�'��tly �.essened building requir�ments. Councilm,ar� �i�,����,�����,
��y� t��� �e ��c� that Vern T�nnay could have waited until after '�� �}���p
���g� �u��� �.n;t� �ffect to take out his permit, but chose not to, �s ��i�� �►�,��
�5�� ��;� sl9mpan�! Mayor Li,ebl consnented that everyone cannot af�qxd t� �11a,y
��Ql�1QQ �omes, and he surely hoped Vern Donnay wi21 keep his woxd.
�'�� j�,'QN �I� MOTION, being a voice vote, aIl ayes, Mayor L�,eb� Q��=��� +��
�!4'���?� gax'�'i�� �animously, •
�� !���� �n�c�i�,eer said that the vern Donnay Co. has been very cpo�e�d��y8 ���
hS���S� ���y �14��� �S�?�ti.�,ue to do so while they are building th� hous�s s k��S��uqq
A�° �1�� �.�tQC� �Staff.
�,��-�. ����
�STANT �ITY MANAGER/PUBLIC SAFETY DIRECTOA AND AUTHORIZING
A�', 4���1s� R. �lavis, ��.t� Manager, said that it was with c�rea� �?,������ �p Np{�,�,�
�,����� �, eT�s P. Hill, Assistant City Manager/Public $a�e'Gy i?���rp�P�, ���
�d �,s� W�� �1e8.�ed that Mr. Hill could join the City Ha�.� Sta�f �'id $t�� }�h�
�'�A�������5�4?�, �a�� w�iai� the Council adopted for �he �P1i.�� �eg�tn4��t ;��1�4
!��!C�, �'4�, �ii�,� said that he was very happy to be here and W'pu1� y,oxk tq h�a
L�'�4��'� �1?��.�,�� ��� the betterment of the comanunity. (Appla�s�)
��p �,�t� �naqer said the City Attorney drew up thie ordin�nce Kh�ch �qaC�4��;��
�h� 8��y�.Stus �qun�il action. It clarifies the duties previousl� ��g��►p� �p �,�,p
�'}�,��° q�" ���.�6� Wh�ah ar� naw assic�ned to this neW �osition,. �1�� ����► ��,#p�yp�
Wi�,� �i� �c1c�i��j�,�.c� th� Code Sook this sumiaer so ar��r +ather sma�1 d��c,���;f�,�R�
��,�� ��ie�i��d, }�� at that time. The City Attorney said this aould #�� �Q6i�f��i�
�Q� �� :��em�qr�r� o�dinance and that when the CodQ 8001� �.s Se�ps�i�.i�t�� �p��
;��������;� �.r �►a�� �c� �he Chief of �olice, the �ew wqXdirl� Wil1 b� �1�� �r},
��'�Q� ��r �ounvail�►an Breider tq a�prove the ordinar��e on �irs� �ad�� � w��,�r�
� �� �^�,��x�q. Se�qnded by Coun.cilman Utter. U�on a�011 ca17, yca��, �ie�i1 � ytfi�l��
�.�t��,�t�d� and Bxeicle� votinc� aye, Mayor Liebl �leclared the u��iq� �r;�,p�
4i��,�aa�?1����,
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,�',�jjj� '�'Q���T, �SEET,�NG OF JUN� 5, 1972' $�i�8'e �
�S�DER�'IOAI OF BLACKTOPPING LICENSE APPLICATION FOR ASPIiALT DRIVEWAX CC`Ni�'AN�f'i
+�'k�p t��.�y F��1Aeer �aid this company's record in other cqm�nunitie� iti �lq� �js?Qs�i �d
#�p$p�p ��,�,p�r�s� was issued, he wanted a representatiVe fxom tha aom,p��j 1Cq
�p� �jefq�� the Council. Mayor Liebl said according tp the r�po�'t �k��i� �}aS�
�, �,��,���� �,� �'���j,�y �q� the 1966-67 and the 1967-48 years bu� wex� ��t��,8d �4
��►4�t�3A �r� 1A94.
�� �I,,,�k?q�� �'��.ench,ik, General Manager for Asp�alt Driveway Cosnpd�y, �d►�.� �hat �Q�
�'ai1� �i0+�x� With the company three years, and has been the manager �iace 19'��r ��
�,�� �j� ��� �id some reorganizing of their company, and priax �q kh�►� ��
'���' }��s� �4 it�Z► t1�at was not doing his job properly. He said, ns tp ���� �►�t�
��pQx�� �hey k��,V� sp�n�, thousa►nds of dollars on the complainte, 1�y4�' ���kil
�pj��� ��W �i�► ��Q�1� t11ey have a.n theix company and Mr, F�ienchik ze��il�� �}?�?�tt
��, ��px �,�,�k��, �sked if they work in the whole metro area and �, F��@i3Q1��.�
p��,c� �r.��� t�'��x �y�t s�p �t�veways. Councilman Breider said th�►t h� vnd��s�G44� t.1�eY
��� ��� �pp�� r�ptt�laints in 1971, and asked if they had been t�e� �a�� R�� �',
�',��,���h,�i� s�i,d �es, they prQvide an unconditiona�l guarantee that �h�y wi�1 tq�p
Q�� q� �ny defects in the next year. They like to let a cixivew�y s�t QA�3 y�+��'
���'c��'� �Ai1nq back. Their guarantee would cover the period from �i� b6�pi�ltl�.i�S� q�
qtt� ���i�i� to the end of the next.
�4pTZQ� �� �SiLU'���.�.man Mittelstadt to grant the blacktopping li�en;� �Q As��y�4��
p��,y�w�� ���y, i211 East iiighway #36, St. •Paul, Minnesata �oa� Qn� y��,
�,�p�p�$�t� �y �quncilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, May��' L�.�Jq1 c��+�-
�,��� '�� i�gt.��z� �,��tied urlanimously.
LOT i,ICENSE APPLICATION FOR FP
�"h� ��,ty ,M«��►qer called the Council's attentipn to the inspection ���o�� �,� �,t�,@
(�q�y��,j� ,�q@�Q� p� �age �9A and read his men�o dated June 6, 1972 WY#i,c,� G4t�t�i�,I�
t�iit ����' �'��Pttl�eadations, should the Council wish to qra�nt the� �,i�pr��ti�
��'4� L►�,�k��. +�$k�d i� Mr, Gabrelcik had paid the $50 iee �px th� l�Q��� �� ��
��,�,p�.�, �ce�a�.ied yes, Mayor �isb], said that he has had Gar iaA�1�� W�,tk� t.}��
��,���� c���, ,and �axt$ a�ttinq an his iot, ho�irer, only saieab�.e �a�$ a�rs �l�ow��
p� ��,,��d Gar lot. Mayor Liebl said that Mr. Gabrelcik has sta�pd �,� t,�3@ ���
�� �p�,�„� �p��,x Wi,th t;hat rec�uirement. Mr. Gabrelcik said tha� �� dp�� }�A* ��Y�!
1,�Ii�,x ���ikex's $�.��inq on his lot� except once in a while, but thex do �5�� �p�.� ���'�
qp� ,�qT�Q. b1�4�qz' I,iebl said he understood that Mr. Gabrelaik ha,� �CS�u�.�e�, �
�Q �'�Il�i �'pt�ei#� 10� � The licen�e granted did not include thia ip�, ;� �� ���Q
���, ��pqp��, �Q th� Gauncil � s attention that Mr. c�abrelcik �� #�esr► a+NK#c�i�a Rl�CfA
0�1 ���'1 Airoriu� ar'rd this is not a►lloaed, a�s it has not been v�a�teQ. �'h! �pl��i!
AB��►r���„ �m� .�ald Mr. Gabrelcik several timea to move them� �.iC. C,�;��57�•#i
�1►�?�,�,ld t►1'�mt 'h�+ t�1.d move them, Mayor Liebl said that i� th� p��a8�9� �yic'�+i��
y►li�iii �t i� A�QB�$ary 'to teax' dawri a car, he should get it out Q�' Oi��h� �� �3�
i1S?A� i�fl� k1aV� �► 1lcense foz a�wnk Xard. This business is 14����d G�3 T�i�Y�;��IGy'
�YlI�1�IR ilMd �h9t���9 p�'��ent a good apPearance. Mr. Ga�brelcik pointe$ p�t� ��� �@
�,Q��I �s�� �►c1�ua�.�Y hav�� a back yaxd.
��s���� 1!�tt��.s�ad� auJ9es�ed � fourth sti�ulati4n tha� h� �# 3�R� '� ��� S,rl�l�
�� ���, ,�y���,� � �tr, Gabxelcik said he did not, those are customera� �a�a} w"
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,'��i�� �Q�j�iG?� ��'T�G �k' JUNE 5, 1972 �'�A6�'i �
!��� ��,�,� ����� ���,d the first stipulation reqardinq the rec,�uir�pen� �V� g�►p�p�3�
����I��� �,� �s]cec� �.�' k�e would agree. Mr. Gabrelcik said th�t tY��n tfit� �Ii��� ���I
s���;;�� �p�; }� �g��= ��e �ity Manager said thst this would define his ��p����
,��Q�p �� �'�,gi�� o�' way. Mr. Gabreicik asked how he could get ont4 �8ti� Ay�AU!
���, ��,� ��,ty �lan�ger said that a gate could be installed. He ther} �e��, ��
p��t�A�� ���a��a��ic�n that the property is not to be used fo� jtln�cir}c�� ��j��,� Q�"
d�,s�#�,��� �� V�hieles, and �+ir. Gabrelcik said that he did not k��vg .�ny
"����'�'+, '�'he ��ty Manage; then read the third stipulation prAVid�.r�� 'th�� ��riy
4���� �t&���7�ty he owns would also require a permit for its use. �. �aab;Q�,��,j�
��,�� '��a�, �� �wns the land and he plans on vacating 5$th Avenue� so hQ CGq��
��� �4� �'��4S9�i �0�' the fence. Mayor Liebl said that the vacation �� fi.�� ��I�e�
���� ���n$ u�on the traffic pattern. If someone were to want to d�y�lQ�i #�}A
y�hS��� ��,p�}�� ��� �$th Avenue would have to be considered �,n th�t t�G+��`�'�Q �"�0'i�l�
,�� I��,�{� Peo��.� call the State to co�plain abo�xt the cars �arkQd on tkle �'��t'1'� Q�"
W��, �?@G���� �� i� unsightly,
�,^� �������,]� ra7.d that he did not want "junkers" on his 1ot eitl�,�r b�Ga��i� th�x
�c��}!� b�i�tg ir� ,�n�+ money and he tries to get rid of them as soor! as pO�s�i#�ll, J��,�,
y���t� �p�� �.p�� have this same p�oblem. Councilman Mittelstadt sa�d th��9 l� �G
��QY���,cai1 in the ordinance which allows a potential buyer to disman�l� �; �Gt Wq�1�
pt� � q�� Qn �:hat �.at. There is no other activity allowed except fo� �� ���� p�
'k�� �1�IId �ax�.
����,�� v��e� saic� that he had gone down to 7ook at the �,4� �d ,�t i� ,'�,E
���t�y k�s�d �Q�dition. There is a body of a truck in the �ack �ha� h�s k+� t.1'���EI
j� �,��� ��� caqu7.d remember. Mr. Gabrelcik denied that t,11e �p� w�s �.A b�td FQ�t*�
�,��p�, �,� �aid k�e would take care of his place,
� ��� �� �p�c�.lman Mittelstadt to approve.the Used Car Lot I�icense tp� ���
������.�� a7+�Q [�niversity Avenue for one year, subject �o �he �q�10W�.�►� I����li�
�a���&�� x
� �� �c�c��e fencing at least 4 feet in height on th� no�r� �� �34ii� �O��.Q��I
�� �� p�opexty to define his propert� from the publi� �ight +Dt Y1iAy,
�, �►�z'ee.mez�� and understanding �y Mr. Gabrelcil� tha� the �7�Ope�'��' �,� ri0� {�9
, ����� �'ox �unking, repair or dismantli�c� of Yeh].���s � bul� AlA���r� �9�
� , u��d ���' saies. �
�I� ��r ��W �erritory other thaa� that contained in �h� origir��►�, iI�'�� �Ox
pt�ich ��xmits were issued will x°+equire proper permits and �pp�'QV1}�,�
' ,��Qq�,S��� ��r �oun��.Zman Utter. Upon a voi.�� vote, all ayes � Mayox' �,�.&�b� (�@C��►���
'�,$�� �Q��q�r� c�,��].�c� unanim�ously.
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�� ��,�q� ��hmec�eke, �lanninq Ca�nanission, said tha� 58th Aqenu� is� �t��� �� ��
ir�����,� ,��4w'' ���tern and it could not be vaca�ed unti� the tra#.�ip flcni i�
�����,��ds He suggested that �there should be some boulevard $od �a�� �� Qn ��
�pt�� "��,�� q� ��th Avenue anc� on the east side of 3rd Stzegtt "�'h�� Wp11�� �#��
���y����► �� ��� greatly and it would be protected by the �e�cing �h� �g{�p�
�,s �������ic�, �ouncilman Mittelstadt said that Mr. Schmedek�'s su�4tR���Q�} Wt��
,� c��qs� �p�,�� �nc� asked that it be discussed with Mr, Gabrelcik Aher� hs �A�#�
�,��,� ��,�,�€ ��1� fa�c i�i� license,
�����,�� �'i�.t�e�stadt said thnt there are people in t}�� +�udi��ce �o� I�� �j,��
(��#� ��,�,�yv��► �`Q� Ftobext Louis Stevenson School) �nd asked tha� �� b� e�q�@��e;��
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�FQ(1� �QU�C�� �l!4EETING OF JijNE 5, 1972
, FOR WA7,ICWAY BETWEEN RIVERVIEW TERRACE
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'��� ��.�# ��g��te�; sa�d �he City Council has been cancerned abq�t� �a���st��,� ��,�'��X
�p� �S?�46� '�7.me R �out 1� years ago there was a proposal g�epar�d �"C�� ��4�� �i,l,y��
i�Q�� Wk�ich included g�d�etrian a��e��a to Rnkaert i,c�uie at�v�z�so� �c�hoq�j. � �,���,
y��r �i3� Coux��il did appxc�v� fuxaaAinq fc�� ��i.� wslkway ar�d �her� h�v� �p�n mep��,�y��
'W�t�a, tho echool aoncerning maint�nanae. Th� achcaol ha� a►gre�d to provid� t�q
��.�'�Y3�,I�csC� o� the walkway, �uch as anowplowi.ng. The area ha$ be9r� 7.aQked 1��
Y0�'� p�Qq�7.y t� determine th� proper loGation af the walkway a�nd t�he $xq�p�e�
�Q�G�1�iQn ie in ��,p Council Agenda on Paqe �21A. Thia wou�ld pr+�V�de t%� �1i1� ���"Ip4�►
�'pµ�� �.W t1�e �IC�lool. Letters have been sent to the prope�ty qw�i���l �R��'8e�'��� �,�" t��
WalkW�x �� �q b� �ut in by the City.
�1yp�+ �+��i� �aid �hat he received a call shortly before Metaox,�a1 ��� �r�,� ��� �px�p�
�i�� y@� t��e�� ��cause they had just received the lettex and w��iri � W90� t.k��9��
j�1�� �'��5�� �.i1 �heir yards . He said the original intent Was �o �►t�'� �� w�`�t�� pp��q�
��'g�p ���� W�y tp River Edge Way but that was denied by the Counail � �'h8 ��'��
$��,��}���' s�,�c� ��s, the Council had decided to put in the wa�l�way �,������! �� �,�
� y�,�� d�c���Q�� situation to have the children walking on t�1e weS� �idQ C►$� ����
�y1�� �p�� ���?� t�he apartments to the school. The Schoql Board ��q�� �,�� ��
���',�}��'���� ������y pxoblem. Thi� walkway would be tq pxc�v,�de a��,.�� �}���s� �p
�� �iGhsd+��l �px �ae children living in these areas because fi.h��� �x� �1q bu��lis
��Q� �,�Q�j�, ��,�� �at, he did �ot want it on his conscience �.� a�1���+� q���t ������
Y�►��,��,�}c� �� ��QQj, ��png East River Road. He said if the ,�eo�1� i�vp�,YeS� ��3}���R�y
��4i�, t�}�t th��-� 3.Adividual rights are being infringed upon� they �4U�� �P��k �@���
c�p11�3'���� ��W� h� p�r�onally felt that this situation canr�ot be �gnp��� ,�}�t
�AT1�e� A H� said that everythinq possible will be done tp retair� �e �r�t��y�.t�y�l f�
,���,ya�e�, a��dCluding a�ence i� they wish one. He appologized fA� th� �,�L�z'��x*�
��,��,�.r1� ��} ��ga�d t4 the stakes in their ya�ds.
�,py�y��„��t� �j�,�����tadt said that although this plan has beer� a9n�.�d�:��� �p; �4��
�wA �►���r�, �� �aecame aware of it last January. He has �qntaGt�d �h� SS�;hQ4,� �?�;t�
s�� ��'� �pt���� ����+ ,�l��d for �the walkway. He has lop�,ed �� �he p1d�t� ��c� ��!
q�,�4� �� ��1 M�', �anqstex agreed with the plan as proposed, an$ �h�� #��4 i?i�t�
�,�,Y��,�c� �j�, �c'�nc����� to attentl the Meeting ton,ight.
,�� �jq�'dpa� Sari�Ster, Chairman of the Board of Education, Distr�,�� #,�4, s��.� ���
�lt� �Cd��Q�s� �,�.�e to have the Fhildren walk to school rather tha� ���ir�� �i� �1��
�„� �,�'� ��y� y��,thir� one mile o� the school and dq not haye tp ��q�� ����y
�1�+��}��3���'�, St���s�ics f�vor �he safety in walking pv�r r��1i,p� ��c�1qp�, �u�,
�'���� �}�y� �8�� two bad accident� associated with the school �C� �g��}�p �#}��, �j.�ts
t,�,� ��,�ti�� k�dY� �e�n put in. Now only the chi�dre� on Riv�r Edg� W�y w��if, �A
������.s �.� �� ��.�l�w�ll� Was put �n 98$ wouia w�ik. �h� �G��al �i,���ict w��l rwr►
���,�,�p��,��; ��� �h� wa�kway acrpss the school property to �he s�hpq��, �t�i��1�,n�,
yµ��, w�,�� ��${up� �h� responsibility for snowplowing frpm tt�� �gl�qp� �q f,��� ����
M�byp�' �i�� s��.�i there was npt enough right of way on East Rivs.� �4��i.'GC► �t�� ,�#�
�;���Y�1��,i� �d �aaintain it, there would be no place fox the snpw. �� ���,� ��
�+�Q��,� ,��� ��,� �aq�� concerned about their privacy and wh�� th�$ wpt��d �p �,Q '
}�,+��.g ��CQ��#;��', �, Sanc�stex� said that in February th� F�hpQ1 �p��;t� �q��,�,y
,�dp���� ,� �+���?�,t��ion for matchinq a sidewalk from the bui�,dinc� �� �� w����
+}�� ��p� '�}� �;�,��.��an�� G€ �2�e walkway.
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�V�� CQ�1��I,, MFETING OF JUI�iE 5, 1972 ��� ��
,M�� �,OhA,Td �iax��.�� 6200 Rivexview Terrace, said that becaw�� pt �B �i4ht �'�,� i�
A�, �YGi�p Addit�.on,_ condemninq the Mico Station on East Riyex RoaQ� �3i�, ��..�pw�,�}�
���ht k1�i'�� Oi��y oP�£ �ast RiVer �oad, he wondered what the inc.��A,�ps �,� �����►�,q
1+►Q��� be pri th� sid� roade from the apartments to 62nd �ax. Hq� �{�qq���,p� !�,��
�p�r��wd vehicies �e banned from the walkway at the times wh�n t;h�9 ci�1i�.S��G,t,�1
wpw�d kro R+��,�c� �t • Mayor Liebl said this is intende$ as a walkwaty �t� ti�to�l�
�Q� k�� �'px vehicles. Mr. Harris said that perhaps bicycles shauld a1�Q j�� �Q�,q����
11A AlqpOt�,uter bikes �►nd small children do not mix too we11. 1�aypx L�p�pl A�i�,�Q ��
��'i'�+i i! he Wm�S in� favor of the walkway and he replied yes, he di� np� k�y�,�,�yp
�.i� �Nt+�ir�q r,ii�:�,Qre� to school. but he had no opinfon on just hqw �.� �shOµ�d �� �q���
Mi��o� �i�bl eaid that the traffic on Rfverview Terrace would � t14�.y�Qx�pp�,
�e��ed, pr he would not be in favor of this p�an. He would w�� tp A�aii��,�3�
t�� 'C,�d����p �� �'� �,s, a4 a residential neighborhood,
�', 8{�� A�Y��, 9�7P 62nd Way, (Lot 3, Biock l, Potasek's ,Additiqn) ���f� ��� ��.�
03�1� Que�a�io�n was how this was to be handled, but that seems ta be �p�8��e�� •pq
�� k�����Y+�d somethinq could be worked out.
�MT, �C'f�?e�'t, T,atzs 161 River Edqe Way, (Lot 9, Block 1, River Edye Ad�i.�,�p�) p��.�,
hAw t���°#�C wouid be controlled on the walkway bet�reen the homes in �p�A�t�'�p
li�3f1 �►'�Qa;c�y�1�� and motor bikes�. Mayor Liebl said the Law �n%��e��3� y�q111d tpj64
t�A7�'� q�' �mt, �nd that this wal]cway would be �ut in fox � s�a��#,Q 8��8� ,p+l�►e
i+0��i� i�lit�f� 1�'�c� wt�u�d be xeeponsible if there Mas an ac�iden� �nQ t�hA ��ty
A�tR�'�!�► �aid the Cit� would be if there was neqligence. Mr. x.at,� �#��A �,�" ��,�
t�i01�$ rjs � ea►$�m�ent flr would the City purchase the property. Th� Ci�y At�At�l�f
R��.� �a� it wauld be to the property owner's benefit ii i.� was �p,�s dr� ���g�
�A'� alr: t.hec� it could only be used for this specific use and ig th�� Wqs q@�eQ/
'�h�� �� Wou1d xevert back to the original property awrier. M�, �� ,l�ii��t� ��'
�ii�d+�7� AA eaee�Rent arranqement, would the city be liable �.n th� py�� p�' �
�GCi�t'���: The �it�+ Attorney said that there could be a stipulatioi� �td� �'�
�� ���y �4/4x' the �chool would be responsible, and added that h�is p�3,i�v�y
pQ{��,�, �►c�� ?�� ].imited only to children. It could be poated and nlad� �, �,q�*
dR1pp�'lpic �4 �'A�t�e A�+toxized vehicles on it. coun�i� rsit�te��t�,ct� ��,� �,�� ,�
•�1i�+Ri��ipna�9. ,��oqram through the Stevenson School would be hsl�t�ut3, �Ct �,�
���'V�t �a ohi9�dxsr�.
jAi', ��ilte�c said there are other lots along River Edqe Wa� with pq� �'��,�,�p ��
�� iqp�i.ld Aos� �bout three times less at aome other lxation, F�Q �&�{� � N� `
#!p�'� �,� �Cqt�7�� �tAt aqree, but he was xeally quite aqqravated. �qyiraQ�,��
�t��9��t�d� s�id that whether the easement xas between Lots �2 �i �� p.� � p�� �,y} p
,�Q� xq�,�,�, �Q�C �t►a,�ce au�y difference as far as cos� was concerned� th@y A�q �,�.�, ���
�'�Q�, {���+� lQt� ��o he did no#. understand I�!!r. Slater' � point th�t� ��" prqu�,t� b0
3'���i ��RI� ���$Whexe. The exact route could i�e left op� #I�►c� ��c{�����{ �Ip��
;���,y� X�� t,i�►� ��cq�erty pwners in light of Mr. Slater � s�amanents�.
�°p�' 7�i�1��, �t��d h,.�,at there haye been conments made as to a RCe1�t�� ���}� �;���
���Q ��'+p�l�� i� 4�x' 7��ave i�" � bu�, he could no� �derstar�d whe�� �ha�, �q� ���;��,
�,Q q�i� �� G�,ty Hai1 woul d make �uch a statement. Tie wa�a sura t,i�i� pQt,�j„(� j��
3����'k�ilte� t�i '�t►� satfsfaction of everyo�e:. '
!�,� �i�,y �r�gir�+��� s�►id that tt�e,proposed wa�lewa� wcauld ia� �� s��,�e r w��h �� iP��l��
���ti �°xc� �a�Qk� ��� a� aa�h �atc�e, so �hex�e woul.c� be 2� � ?�etw�Rr# #.k�� R��,q�I��.� �9t .
#'.k�
'k�"�Q �4�1� �i��" � # ��'Q,�e�'tx R� �a�h aide of th� wa�.�cwaY = �s �9 'kl�� AI����!!e��� ,
�� ��iQ � �"�i� �.� 4r ���Ye i.�" ► hQ had �n4'KIi�F �►t�� ��i�:h a Go�nsnt � �t7�t�h�'�� �� ���
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�G���iR G4U2���.L �EET��IG OF J�t� 5, 1972 �?A� ��
�S�'Y��Os� �k��t�1 y,���� the proposai Was, has checked irito the pro�ex'�� y�.l��S Wj��, ��
�C�'�� ,���I���R�' �nd checked into the cost of the fencing. He also s�id �dy1�9� �
t�1f�6 �i�� �h� �it� has the ric�ht of condemnation, but tha� t�e �7.'�y dld i�Q�r y�i��
tp �Q ��,y�� �'��i�e, Tk�e ��ty' S intent is to try to protect thei�' �gp,�����' f l�Q�
�,�� ��'���ag� of them, and they have been told that the Ci�X �� �,t?6�-�,f�� '��
��d����,�� �en�#.r�g, bus�es or hedges, ar a combination of thes�, Ane ��Q���tx
aw��� ��.�, �5�� �az'� tA have a fence as he felt that it wouid ns�� be a�;��q�,�Qa��,x
��,��,�,���, a�'here has also been some discussion of prohibitinc� �nq�qxizp�, y���,��w�p r
+�+� W#���7�as '�e prpperty shouZd be given by deed or easement, �j� q�,�,�1 �}Q ���
��5�� W��� �h� �it� Attorney that it should be conveyec� by ease�aen� j,����p ��n
thS �J4S� W9u��5� �e restxicted to only this purpose e The taxes w4�ld �+� �?d4@�id Q�
���, �� ��p����� is worth and he had been advised by the Assessinq Ae�e►�'t.��1�
�'� '�h�� �QQ�age would probably be taken off the total land ya��e,
��, 1(�Tli�,etY� Ar�derson� �32 River Edge Way, (Lot 20, Block 1, Ri.Yex ��,�p ArdS����pp)
��,�s� ��� did nqt oppose the walkway, but it seemed to her that it couid b� ApY��
������,�, Tk���'e are two garages which abut each other, and she though� fi,tt�.� W41�Q�
�?� s� ��'� 1oc�ical place, and would be cheaper. The walkway wou�d tt���1 �{�� �
�,����,�� �athex �han being straight. The City Manager said tha� h� bel��3v�d �i0
���,y�.p� c�� �hl�ldren is such that they will take the shortest x�pute, W��thB�'
'�h��'� ��� ��deWalks or not, and if they had to walk �i block �o �i�k ug �t �id��
w��]� ���►�.7�, t}��X woulcl not do it, but go across a lawn instead. Mr. �ae�'a�d
�������c�h�, �rincipal of Robert Louis Stevenson School, agreed and ���d �h��+
��Y� ���}}g� �9 ��n �eir sidewalk £rom where the walkway �omes ot,t� ���y�t��i�
��� �Q ��� ��xaigh� to the school. If the sidewalk was moved ��r��� dQWT}
'�2�� �i?��d �un �,�tp trouble with a receivinq area for the kitchen. ��e �fi���t�q�
4�t���,s� ��e $he shqrtest route, sidewalk or not. The City Manac�er saic� �h��
���,7,�'e� do not really pay much attention to �roperty lines, �qx� �iLat �'g+�.gQ�
#�a� ��.deyvalk �hould be a straight shot to keep them off �eo�le's P�'ope�y,
,l`�', ��C�cal,b�rc�k� �aid that the Sylvan Hills walkway has been sucCe�����, r}���►
�� �c�t ,�eceived any calls about the children using areas othex �,harl '�t►q W6��GR
y���F �� ��iex� k�ave been no vehicles.
M�"�, �dis���'�od� �a�.d �he City Engineer has said there would be �, 7.0 �44� �e1��4�'4� ��
�{�� �g� ;n��h mqre woulcl the City want for the fence? The Cit� Engin@eX �ais� ��
�4►A�� W�u1c� k?� �iac�d witixi.n �hat 10 feet. There would be a a� sidewa7.�S �
�� �g� �r�oW stpxage, Mrs. 1�1n�1erson asked when they would be meetin�.. ��q�
��,�Hk2�, ���d if the proposal is adr�pted, that the City Attoxney and the G�,��r'
�#������� y�i�� }�e contacting the people to arrange the fir�aneiai s�ttle�t4e��,
'��� ����r �nc�.�z��e�' ex�lained that the actual cost of the sidewal� �.$ AA� 1�QQ g�';Ri1'kr
�� �q��. �.s �r� the �encing, shrubbery, and the cost of acquiri�� t.�►e ������,
'�}� ������ia used for detertnining the payment for the property wi1�, b6 }�p
�I������� �.�nd yalue from the City Assessor's office. if too muc�i �.s o����e�� �@
��,��r �q�y,�� �?� ��e�, to criticism ,also. He said throughou� �is p�op�sa� � t�h�Y
��'�� ���.ed tQ ��e� �he impact on the neighborhood to a minimiva, and �dd�d �.h��
������ �rcau��l g�qvide a better sound barrier.
��,Q�1 }�y Counci�tnan Hreidex to instruct the Administration to m��t W��} �,k}� ��,�
��g����r oWne7�� �o exp�.ain to them what the sidewalk would look �.i�e �� ��
,���,��� loca��.p�s � then to establish the easement lines an.d nec�p�i��� �3}� �p��,
�� ��� ��t�em���� �d to include in the discussion the �enainc� mn$/p� }i8dc����
��6�����s� ��► �q�l�i�man Mittelstadt,
�� w��,i���� #a�.d t.h�.t she would like ta be infora�d by ietter pf #,�� �ex�, �qp�st���
cc������t��( '��.� �.tem, . '
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�,1(�T,�A�i �'r(?[I�IC'II. ME�3'�NG A�' JtJNE 5. 1972 ��,�i �,�
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�� Wi��al�m �is�y�, �90 62nd Way N.E., (i,ot 2, siock �, 80tas6k��l At�4����,9�i
���,� t„��,� �Ye�on� �.s concerned about the safety of chil$rer► and i;t '�h�'� XA�ri�
hi� ��1� �.ik� tq �oint out that he believes that the corner ot` 6�r�d W�Y �4i�,�
�Y��yi�W ����'�tCQ is a very dangerous corner. Mayor Liebi pommiqn��� ��t '��xP�
�,�'� l�QQ ��'s �4i�nc� �own Mercur� Drive from the apartment house� �nc� �t'1��'� ��
Q�'�� �Q ��li�,���i� An his block, but they manage to survive.
�p{�}+p�,�T� Bxei�i�r asked how �,ong it would take ta �put int the ��.d�w�l�e '�',�A ��t�
��,Q�,���x �&id �kbat most of the people want the walkway installsd A� ��a��,�
#4� �iQ��111�1�, ja,$ tk�e Gouncil has given authorizatior� to a�cc�,��r� t�A� 7C���� Q�
y�►'�y� p�p� �k3�t �S Completed, the sidewalk could b� dQZ�� in �Wq'�rt�eiGl� �'h� �q�3�1p��
�K�� �p� ����4r�. an the progress on June 19th.
+�i ypT�, Upp�( '�Fi� MOTION, being a�ice vote, a11 ayes, Mayox Lieb� dg��,��� },��
t��iGn Gar�ied unanimously.
a , '��
��'Q� �,�.�b� �,e�1�7ced a xecess at 10:20 P.M. The Meetinq wa� ��Gqny�pd �� �,Q���
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�'it�ZVTNG � MTNUTES OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING OF k1AY �7, 1,472i
ww�wrN��+7� w! ! � � � i� 4 u In r
�'h� ���y Ez�gir�ee� xeported that Item #1 (Vicki Skiff ) and �2 (mi.:�Ce�1��Q{��
,���`p��, di�CUSSiaii items) required no Council action at tiiis t�n�•
#�RELTMINARY PLAN APPRUVAL PiiASE I( UADRANIINIUMS BY VIEWG�1 7.�i .1
�p��ptaiAiLlm �qxtion of tota� multiple unit co�lax on part o! Q�� p� i� �
���l�x'uGk NOx�h Addition being the 1600 Block.
�s G�,�y $n�ir�ser showed the location on the overhea►d pro�ea�kor �nd M�, �4,�kp
11,�x����i Q�' V��W�o� ��ame ioxward to show the Council a modQ�, pt pA� s�,#►d�A*�
���y�, �'��y �� �ot�z units in a cluster, each facing a� di���x�,G di�'����,gi4 1�p
�i��i y�Q �,s ��iV�te r with detached garages . Each unifi has on� �,���� �,�1�� ,�
��,��q �t�a�.1. The Pldrining GoLaQnission reviewed the plans and xecc74�e�Q��
���qy�1„ �P th� Council approves the preliminary pinna, ViswcoA i�,�� �jp ��Q�',
j���x� �'.h,� �],c'+,nr�ing Coaaaission for final approval o! the ���►ns9,
!GQ�ii:$�3�m1it� IJtte�' �s�ked i� the garaqes were right along th� �tP�1�� �d �,�" '��0 �,p
��riY���e ��a�* '�he City Engineer said yes, it is a�xi,yat�e tpdd w#��.� Ni�,�, �pp
�►.�r��,q4i�►a� k�y th� xcywnhouse Association, and �� i� conneated tq p�ne 4� td'►s ���1
�piA�,� � �A����m�'3 �ittez� ask��i what if the F'ixe pepartmen� �� ����,�, �p � j,�,�r
,�Ag�,�}�e� �+��,� �h� �i,t� sti11 has the riqht of ac�ess $nd 't1�� �F��,� W�u�� � ��1��
�p�� �,� g�t,�,����s�wria, and would not be high tr�fic volume st�ee�� ��q ���
tk��,p ��'g�p��1 i�n' � the bes�, but the traffic wvuld be �.ni�►a�. M�: 11����
i��4�„fi� �l�a� '�he p�ly traffic there would bQ would� be the zes�de�n�s �
�g���,� �r��,c��r said, aup�osinc� one couple invited �ou� �qug�,�� py�� �����
�Q��� �'Wt'�px� wot�ld the� p�►►rk? The City Enqineer a►aid in t�i►s ���9�t� r�1��A X�1��A
�j@���'i13��� k1�+ ��aGes avaiiable , There are two parki�,q �pac�� j�; 1�,�.� d �Q��,��*
��i���t�p� ���.� tha� most peopl� have two c�r� an�d on AF�a��O� ��1� ��4,��rA ��i►�►
�{i���� f�p� �� �h�au�'t thia wpuld create a�ax�kinc� prob�em. i�►VS ����� A►eaF�t�
i� �,��.a�� �o� �e c�uaciraminiwns Viewcon has suhmitted � a�nd �� N�:��!
,�a�,�; '�,�,#� i� '�� ��ao�s� �nd they �ee� thi� p�e �� bette� bpc$171�11 �� �#�i�111 ���
��r�,�� '3'�e c7����er: �an be mOved up, dow�n or.,sid�ways te m��s tl�� t�*A�,
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�;��� �4i�N�I� �E'�ING OF :lUNE 5, 1971 . j��(� ,�,�
���'��' �a�.�i� ��j��c� �.�' the plans meet the Code requirements � �'h� �i�y ����.�tl��
���.$�� t���, �o� �t-3 the xequirement is 2 paxking spaces #Qr � 2 be(��'Ap� �„���
�O��Y��� 6�nt��� �he townhouse portian of the ordinance, this is � mir�� ��,
,��'�,�t�ttlt�3�t.� �re a Council prerogative. Councilman Breider aske�d if #�,� c����w
�,��,�5 �'��zesent �n increase in density. The City Engineer sa�.d T��� #,�3� �1�x�p�
�t}��}� w�� �or the whole projeet anci they are still within the numi��:� Q�' ����
���r�y�c�, �ie ��lained that the problem with the first plan wa� t'.�l�F� '�A�@ �/8�'a
�i��l� ,���;+� �e�,ui���nents they could not meet, so they redrew �h�i� ����! � F��
��{�Q�S��s� the Cpuncii could grant prelivainary approval with th� W�d���tdri�sti�
��� ��� �o tac��'}� on their parking before going back befoxe th� �'1��.�� �;Q�}•
m�� �e�67#: R
� ,���'��i� �t� �puncilman Utter to
��5���� ��,� �or the pa�king in
�� �6�1�Gil�man Areider.
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table this item until Viewcon can caua� t�p Xi�t�'�, il
the quadraminium portion pf the p7Cpa�C�, ��qp�i�Ri�
�ci�1t1,��� B�'eider said in looking at the plans, it appea�'s th�� �vBs^j,r�j}j„�$ �,q
�p���#� �� �q ��.os� �ogether. The City Engineer explained that tt�e or�ly di�to�'�na�
j2St'iri+���, �,xiis �lan and a normal townhouse is that townhgus�s ar� t�u�tlly � a i'q'4r
�,�s�� ��+ ��,d� �r1,d �hese are grouped in a square. Counci�lman Bre���� �K�� �Q� �
��x� t.�'i�gk Wv4tid get in if there were cars parked on both, sides p� t�,@ •t.��d�,
�� �'��� ���vention Bureau Chief said this is a 26' st�ceet, and �� p�trli w��9 Q�
�� ��.��s, �hey could not get in. The City Engineer $oi.ntec� ou� ��� thi;
wp��,s� �� tx'ue also if �.t was a normal townhouse layout . The �easp�l t��,�p wa�
�s��� �,� t„�a�s, fask�ion was to conserve the natural beauty of th� a�e�, Gp�g�,��
����� p���G� th�n if the Fire Department qot a call, then got haliw�y do� t�@
��r��� �Tid �041nd thex could not get through, they would }�av� �o ��C� p� �S� �Q
1��43L�1� ��'9pA t,t38 4ther direction. The Administrative Ass�stan� Said �'1&�'6� �i�iR�@
�Q ���� s f p c�arages and 60 park�.ng stalls which is the minimtun �1�tahr�d. �i�y
�li��� 4� iq4y��� the �arking around as they went to save as 3n��y t��� �}ID
������,
�1�?���tt�r� $reider said the ga�rages are so close to the street, #hat �s ypu �rtp1��,S�
���� c��� Q� the garage , the back of the car wofaid be on the road ��� �►VU y+►�t{�,),�
�,�,y� ,� �►��,�d �Pot. He asked if these were the sa� as Viewcon w�� #�q�.�,Q��� ,�
��k�.j�� C���$�' and Mr. wirtanen said no there are none li.ke t�i� j��, �,�,� �1���
�a�6� ���ht�Llgh, theX are buiiding some in Colorado. Councilman U�t�s�' �{�GSS� 11�l��,�i
,�p�yt ��� +��� t�� 57�h Avenue Nor'�h and June Avenue North, Mr� W1�'t�'3ei� I9��,t� t„�0811
��� �c,�k�puSer and there are adequate gaxages there.
�yQ� ��.���. s�,ic� that we are talking about a very niee area �n '�h� C�tX Q� �x��,�Y
�� ��� �e �oncep� approval was given the main concern of the �pµ��,��, h►�� ��
�����s��� '�ka� buil�ing� into the environment as closely as possi}��.� �p �►�i„�}�a�,�
�� ��o��gical balance.
, �c�y�e�i�,�tary jj�te�' commented that it seems that the clusters �z� Sq ����� t�q���p�
���� �+4�'ld ��� �yer� be rooan for a tree . Mr . Wirtanen Said on th� �q�,�,r� �'�}�Y
�� !jQ e,���e� �c� a.n some cases more . Each frqnt door iooks o�� q��Q t���� �}
���y�,�� �qy��, Mayp� Liebl coimnented that rows of tQwnhouses wou�,� �g� ��Qh �
, ���� p�d�}�s� ��� cc�ulc� end up looking like a barr�ck� . Thi� p��;} wguld k�xe�� �,�,
y�p �� �xs� �he �and �o ��tter advantage . The Cit� �ngir�eer �aid t�}3��, �Q�Q,���
�����t#� �� tT��e� are correct, thre are probiems with the �arkirsc� �� ���,f�'�,g� '
��� �� �q���p� 01 the building itsel� could be c�p�frove�i. Coun�ia.itt� 8;�����;'
' p��� �a� �le Wqu�d �refer to table it until the �arking solutig� �pu�d �� �,�I��
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,'�G�1R 44U�1�I� M��'�IN� QF �C7NE �, 1972
�AG� �4 �
�i�'�qr �S?4i�'1G�� Utter Said that there could be �20 cax's in that �e�,��,��
�','pi� ,��' BY��QnR had �wo cars . As Councilman 8reider �s�id it a��W Q� '�'1p�A
Qp��,�m �i�d �a�tiea at the same time, the emerc�ency vehicles Gould Ap� q�'�
�"i�'A1�pMr �I� �qr�ed 'khat something should be dox�s abolxt #:he gara�� ���CR�l�T�t
"��i�� �qL�'����i� �re�,d�r mentionecl and also the visi.tor park�nc�,
�C VC�� V�'Q�V ',i'�i� MO'��ON, being a voice vote, Liebl, Vttex, �nd �x��,��� qp�„��c�
���i � i+'�ttel�ik�l�t voting na�, Mayor Liebl deciared the laotion car;18�„
�'�p�j k�Y Gpu�qia.m� ��eider to x�ceive the Minu�tes pi the B��i�}Q �p��,�a��.q�
���,��� p�' 11!Q�y �.7, �97�. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upo� a vq�.aa Yqt�� �y�,�
d�+R�1� MAys2x ��eb1 declared the motion carried unanimousix,
�oL�pi�.inc�rt Mit'��lstad� said that, he noticed that Mr. & Mrs. �lfred K�lln�r w��o
�3} ��►p �tudi��,C� r�►nd suggested that the first item under th� Sqaxd p�' d�pip,�,�q
��1�'�4A � 't�icer� next,
� ���,I�iIN(3 THE MTNUTES OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS MEETING OF MB1Y 23, 19%
'� OF SECTION 45.053, 4B
�TH ON A STREET SiDE OF
CONSTRUCTION OF A GARA�
ON, THE SAME BEING 818
4UEST BY MR. ALFRED KE:
. FRIDI.EY, MINNESOTA).
�.+�..� �� t.;� .�
GORNER
8182
�p�t7�.��ri� Mi'4'Cels�ad� aaid that this request was apprqv�d by �thl� $Q�rd �ubje�C�
t� �hp �pur��i� �'eceiving a letter from NSP statiny they have np pk►,��p�ipT�„
I�� ���.l�z��� q�m� �oxwa�:d to present the letter fxom NSP statinq �ex h�y� riq
�iNi��1�1�'� �ii 'tt��,a area,
jqQ'�'�pN �y Cpttr���ltnan Mittelstadt to receive the coa�nunicatior� �rOm �1�8 d�,��,
�y ,Z;�� �97a. Seconded by Counci].man Breider. Upon a voice Vpte, �1� �y���
�Ai' t+i�� d�clAred the motion carried unanimously. ,
jl�?�'�Q�1 k�x Cou��i�nan Mittelatadt to vcncur with the $oax� af �►p��l� a�nd yraa��
'h,�e Yi1�i�c� ;a�uested by Mr. AlPred Kellner. Seconded by Couz�Ci� ��pi�x�
�p� � ypi�� yo��� �11 ayes, Mayar Liebl declared the natlon C�1x'x�Od 4�i4�}�0��'�
(�(Q�Q t Th�i �"�mat�r►d�x' af the Board of Appeals Minntes d3sGUSSed �.p�tp� �.� j��t3�g�
THE MiNUTES OF THE $UILDING STANDARDS -
, REQUEST TO t70NSTRUCT A 60 FT. X
IACATED ON THE WEST 402 FEET OF'
THFi NORTH HAT,F' OF THE NORTHEAST �
��, T-30, R-24, WHTCH LAST DESC.
DTTOR"S SUBDIVISION N89, TiiE �SAN
NESOTA. (REQUEST BY DE181iMAN WE
ENUE N.E.. FRIDI.EY. MINNESOTA)r
�s ��,�".�+' �M�f�eex' said the Buildinq Standards ��Proved the xeques� �6�►��c�
��q ��,�►��,��iQns �►nd �is su��estiqn is that if the Counail desiret� to �p��'pY�
'�►1� i�Vi�µAl�� �1�;�It?�� th�� the applicant k?e required to mee� the �Q��, ��c,�u�,�'���,�
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' ��� 4„QL�i��� �JEETING OF JUNE 5, I971
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Q� �g .Q�t��,n�pes which he has neglected to do. The landsca�ing shQu�.cj �q
A�1}�'�l�,F�ed �� th� drainage taken care of and the �roperty should be Gl��}g(�
'6�? �1� ��� �nt0 good shape. He was also required to put ir� a screer� �eAGB,
�"���l� ��► �ot�c�.lman Utter t.c� approve the building permit for Ae�exmar� ���t��r}y
�'��. ���v��e �uk���c� to the Building Standard's stipulations ari� ��.SQ 't�s�� �k1�
,��'������r #e cle�ned up, fenced and maintained to the Administr���,�?r�' �����p�'�q��,p�+
��C����� �?y �9uA��lman Mi.ttelstadt. Upon a voice vote, alj, �y�s ��l��Sdx' ��,��?�
�����,�q� ��� �ot�,g� carried unanimously.
�N OF A REQUEST TO CONSTRUCT A MODEL FiOME ON PART OF
'S SUBDIVISION #78, THE SAME BEING 5401 EAST RIVER R
(REOUEST BY PLYWOOD MINNESOTA. 5401 EAST RIVER RlJAD
M��iNESOTA 55421):
��'�Q� ��+ Cp�nG��man Mittelstadt to approve the reques� to bui.ld � A►pd�l �Oil1� �y
]�j,��� �3irin�spta, and grant the waiver for a sewer and water hoo$u� W�.� t.11�
�c��g$tanda��� th�t they must hookup if and when the City rec�uire� a�� }�}�� �
�g��� }�o�� ;�aci���y wiil only be open the same hour$ that the stp�� $,����,�,�X
�I� ���r�: t1i�� �.� there are any revisions or char�ges, they must �c� �►��h� ��i A
��y�.�g� �e�rmit, and that if this model home is moved from the �it� �h�fi �,3"l,�t
��4�����j�tai�1 xeYert back to its original state. Seconded by Coun�iman $�e�d�x�
�� ���y �nqineer said that he understood they �aere going to stul� � tt�s �1�jv�� �¢
�i��.�� ��,r�eS in �as� they were needed later. A representative �rom t�Y�� �°�t#II �9��ii
��� �� �ddsc� �i� they had only planned to have the model home p� dti3�'3M�
�yp��, s�ore �hours .
� YS?'T� �'ON THE MpTION, being a voice vote, all ayes, MaXor �,ie?��, ���j,�7C�t� �9
���,�n �y�'r�.�d t�aniaiously.
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CONS
STORAGE
7900 BEECH STREET. FRIDLEY
�'�,g� ��,�,�+ �.nc��.neer said that ihis was going to be a tin building, cpy�a�g� M��h
�j�� ��a��, Mac. Jerry McDonald said that this building �.� gqinq �o �i� µ�l�s� �;p�
�g��, ,��p��c��n �n�, ,�s r�ot to be considered any main buildinc�. �� w.i�,� ��� I��(� �
�#� W�2L��,s� �+� use� to store tires and chair�s �tc. They wan� �o put �� �, �{���,d���
��� ytr,���. ��� in� with the main building, and they felt this w�ould. �� �,�,�x
������Q�' Sl�9Wed the Council a picture of the proposed buildinc�. Th� ��.�Y
��,��z��+� suggested movinq the parkinq over so there would be an add���Q�iA� l0�
��� ���tinc�s to hel� hide the buildinq. Mr. McDona�d said this �tu3����� j�j�,�,� �}��
�� �`} +���s�xe� that it will be a nice lookinq building. Mayox �,i4�p� �s��� ��1
��,�#� �}� W�.�.� }�� �nvesting in this building and Mr. McDonald s�►id #�� s��.d ��i�i k�Qi�Is
p�� �,�, �rc�u�� �uess �ut $ao,000.
MQ"��Q�1 ��► C�uli�ilman �reider to ooncur in the approval o� the �er�c►�.�, ;����,�� ��
1 ��j� +�p����i�t�9� C�pany. Seconded by Councilman Mittel$t�►dt. U�an � yp��g �t��
�,��, �@$ t 1��rQ� �,iebl deciared the motion carried unanimously,
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�?�'�Q� �� �ouncilman Breidex to receive the Minutes of the 8uildinq ���n�s�'� �
� �,��,� �Q���� ,�ieeti�g c�E M�y la� 1�72. Secondec� by Councilmarl �It��r, �j� �,
�rQ�,�� ��e, �,�� �ye�s, Mayor Liebl declare�l th� mo�ion carr�ec� �s�t'#�mc�y�p�,��
�;G}'�� �QT1l+j���,+ d��'�'ING OF �7UNE 5 � 1972
2
� OF THE BUILDING STANDARDS - DESIGN CONTRUT,
STRUCT PHASE IT AND
EH()USE AND OFFICE BUILDING LOCATED ON LOT$ 1
�DITION. THE SAME BEING 7880 HEECH STREET N,E.
AIACIC 3, ONAWAY ADDITION, THE SAME BEING 7$5C
NN�SOTA. 55432. (REQUEST BY AL ZETS
.W.. COON RAPIDS, MINNESOTA 55434):
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FAt�� � �
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mp�'YpN �y Counailman Breider to appxove Phase II and Phase III rec�ueat�d ��► A�
�Ai� C�taettt Cv.� subject to Buildinq Standard's stipulations. Sappnd�d� �►
C:Ot�'1G�lAt�ri M�.t'kelstadt. Upon a voice vote, a�ll ayes, Mayox Lieb�, dHa1pX'AQ t�1�
tpQ��.�i�t Carx'ied unanimousl.y. •
�p�+�pl� by �QUnailman M.ittelstadt to receive the Minutes o£ the Buildi�►q $t�rid�7cdi1
D���Q� Cpi�t�'p� Subcozmnittee Meeting of May 23 , 1972 . Seconded by CauAC�,l�r►
���,�ox, j��qr� ��YOice votef a11 ayes, Mayor Lieb1 declared t,h� mo�i.Gx1 Ca�#F�At�
�t'a►�zli�iu�ly.
�CC�Ji`jIP1G THE REMAINDER OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS MINUTE5 OF I�IAY 23, 19'7� t
A RE�,UEST FOR A VARIANCE OF 5ECTION 56.05, 3A, FRIDLEY SIGN ORDI�t�, TO
�...,�
-' �fi,TAW TFJ� EREGTION OF BC)TH A WALL SIGN'AND A FREE STANDTNC3 $IGN TQ 8E LOCA'
w. .�r. �.Y � r� ■ I� � ■ �eri�
ON LOT9 10. 11. 12 & 13. BLOCK 4, SENNETT PAI.MER ADDITION, THE �AM� B�TNQ
3 77TH AVENUE N.E.
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�'ho G��'� �ngi.�eer reported that the Board of Appeals recca�oended d�ni��. l�ppp��l��
��� ,� t�urt�,�� aCpof, so the question was rrhether this was to be consid�7c��1 a xop�
��Q� c?�C � Wdt11 sign, and showed the Council pictvres of how the �ic,�n wcau7�d IQOk,
�i�1 6��►�d �CpO�nalldS will be taking their arches down. Councilman iJtte� ��i� �at
'�@A h8 t.��x�ic� p� � x'oof siqn, he would thirilc of one that would ba ca� �Oj► Q! �
�?Ll�,���n�'• Cpt�raCilmarl Breider asked if this sigri would b� atand�#Cd� 4�3 �►]��, fi���,x
bu�,��ri�� t����$s3 t,he countsy and the City Enqineer replied yes.
pl�yQi' i��.+�b�, ���.d �at they already have been g3,Y�r� pe�nmission fpx �, �43�Rlipi'1�O�i�i4
AI�,,� �h�fi� wi��, 3�ave to come down in 1974. The City Enqineer eac�la,�ed t�l't�� �,�t
�xpy�.�l�.p� �$glie+� to b,�llboard�s, and this is considered a busines� �a3.yi�� sQ �{'}��
dqR# �Ce �► d�.tEerenve• The Ac�ninistrative Assistant said tha� �.�' tt��$ �,� pp��
q�,��9� ��'oof sign, he did not feel that it was that objectionabip, �yp� �ip��
p�,�,�, �1��� i� th�s ia qranted, there would be one roof siqc� and Qne f.�ee a�a�i��,�q
��y�� r�d h6 �,h,pu4ht the roof siqn was supposed to take the p3,��� O�° �?A �°x0!
��,�'►di�� siqii, ��he City Attorney asked if t�}e free $tandinq �ie� AAe��� t�� f��'f��,p0�
�1� q�.ty �i#qirieer eeid yes, if you only consider the lettesinq, ,�� y9µ �r�ClkAg �'.�,A
�T,'A�e� r �� dve�s �tot.
�q{�it�,��t�'► i��e�° said that thi� is a eign or� a buildinq that �aC�a UniYIA;���r�
�Yf�t�'��� T?iey 1�i�11� be taking their arches doMm and want tha bul�,diAq a�� �y� 4p�►a
g��tl witt� �he $tructure o# the building and the rest of their bu�]�dinQS pC�i�;
�,� qt���ry. The� wi11 be puttinc� 1- leq on the arches, rathex �h� tptq�
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,�"i�a�T�, �(�(jN���, d�ET�NG OF JUNE 5. 1972 ��� �,�
'�'1�. �:,�$�y ���p�'ne� said that he would envision a roof sign �S on� #,��� ���� g��
�4�+ Q� � k��t�1�i;��3�. This one, strictly speaking, would be �nore �.il�e �, w$�.�,
p���� �� ���� �ic,�n. He suggested the Staff could worl� on claxif��.A� '��1��
����,��Qr� i� th� ���n Ordinance, so that if it comes up again th��� w��l k�� �c�A1�1
���.�,�,�� ��.sti����.qns between a roof sign and a wall sign.
�T�Q� �t� �Q1�g,1�� l�littelstadt to approve the variance �or the sic�n q� �h� f�Qr�t
�� A�BA�?�►��A � s bu�lding, providing the arches are removed, and instr�ct� $.�� �����
�� �����gt�en #�at part of the Sign Ordinance dealing with roof sic„�,� �c� W�j�
���t3�E� �d �learl� distinguish between the two. Seconded by Counci�� U��B�, '
T;�.r► � Vc?ice yote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion car�i�� {�i�ar��.�p�j,��
�jQ� k��+ �ounc�lman Breider to receive the Minutes of the Boazd o� A���a1�
D�e���r�c� o� Ma� 23, 1972. Seconded by Councilman Mittelstadt, U�o3� � yo�p� y+Q�Q,
���, ����� ��e, �layor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimou�7�z
�i .�'+�V�NG � MINUTE$ OF THE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION MEETIN("i 0�' M�F�CH
q.��ms�.� +e�e—�.e-�r+ ,.e nwe+r we+ww
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�Q�'�ON �� �gura;ci2man Mittelstadt to receive the Minutes of the Parks �� �����},�Q�}
c��►����.or� Meeting of March 27, 1972. Seconded by Councilman BreideF, 11�G� �1
`yp�!�� ypte, z].� ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unan��t�1y,
E MTNUTES OF THE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
��'�Q� i�y �p���.�man Breider to receive the Minutes of the P�ks and ReGxg���qA
GSt����41� MeB�ing of April 24, 1972, and ooncur in their request �eqaxd�riQ �fi
�t4�'� ��1C� �C?�lution study. Seconded by Councilman Mittelstadt, �p� �, yqie6�
ySdt�� s���. s��es, Maxor Liebl.declared the motion carried unanimousl�.
OF THE FRIDLEY HUNIAN RELAT
�'�Q�T �y �qt�Gilman Mittelstadt to receive the Minutes of the Fxid],e� �iW�n
, „R,��,,���,��,� �p�nittee Meeting of April 27, 1972. Seconded by Coun�iLpan U����,
Tj�9!t� �'Y9���� �$��, s�11 ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion Ca7�'x��d {�i�T1�mp{�s��+,
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UEST FOR WAIVER OF WATER AND SEWER :
)OD MINNESOTA, INC.:'
��� �'��ues� Was granted during the discussion of their model home unde� th�
�}�,��,�,��$ ����n,�lards - Design Control Minutes of May 18, 1972.
COUNTY ATORNEY TO CITY ATTORNEY REGARDING P�DPQSED
ITY GARAGE PROPERTY:
-��'��� i��+ �qttr�ei�t►an Mittelstadt to receive the memo from Mr. Rpb��� Jq�3ti5Q� f
����, �;Q�,�y Atts?�'ne�, dated May 23, 1972 and the Stipulation of �ettlem�,fi
���+���,�r��c� �e memo and concur with the stipulations. �hhe motio7� W��
I���Q�,��c� �n�l �tpA� a Yoice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl decl��� �t�� �o�1A�
����'�+�� t�#�i�usl.y.
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�'+�11�,1��AR CGiJNC�� M�ET�NG OF JUN]� S� 1972
�� ��
I f3 BTDS AND AWAItDING CONTRAGT - AUTOI�TTVE TRUCKS t ($�.$S 4�T►�t� �� 1 RQ
� , ,1 �Y �0 f a��i2 )
�a�O�uc�
,� �4i��GG Gvw �ab �
Q�,�;��p, a�tesnate
t�'�Rm�.�eion Mx�4Q
Total
'$ #tel�id�x'd �/4 Ton
��4��
� 4 pfie��. �rive
�/q Ton Pivkup
�'A�, AidOUI�iTT OF 8IA
Int�rnationa�
HarpeSter
(fi0 to 90 days)
$ 6.710.22
726.00
i,as6.22
5,743.10
3�432.56
$16,611.88
8o er Ford
$ 7�Q95,4$ t�JQ��Q A4��i
Not o�1`�rs�
7.085,�9
6.294.��
3,69�.1�
Not accpptot�
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(9Q-6p A+r�'R)
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�IQT�AN by Councilman Breider to concur with the recom�aendation oF the Ad��i#�
'C.xA�iori �d i►ward the bid for the trucke to International Harves�sx �oA��'�►�t ��1
�11 �pouxl'G o�' $16,611.88. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a� wiCt6� y�?t.�,
��,� ��'6�1i� Mayox �ieb1 declared the motion carried unanimously.
,MpTION �?y CpunGilman Utter to concur with the second phase of the a�',s'Be� ��.��t�.riy
a�'qjj�'�itl lc�x 1972 and also the policy for underground liqhtinq as pro8o��ld �i
th� Citx E�gi.neer as found in the Aqenda on Pages #20 -�20 I. S�CC�rid9d �X
GpluiailA� �'ktelstadt. qpon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayox Liebl �de�iar�d t,�i�
�IO�Oii A�►�x�.ed unanimously.
C+�
I�IAINTENANCE
F]
�Q�'�QN k�y Cowq,�t�lman Hreidex to approve the Interceptor Mainten�Qp Ag�'A�A� l�p�C
��7� W��h '�h� 1d�tropolitan Sewer Board. Seconded by Councilma�n Mittsl��t�d�i. V�pi}
,� yq�q� yote�� �11 ayes, Mayor Liebl dealared the motion carried �naun�,�np{�l�'.
BUILDING CODE AMEND�MENTS 71ND
��qt� by GC►uncilman Mitt�latadt to receive the report dated May 31� l�'�� �
ppji�pyp t,b,� ,pxQ�4sed e�msnc�oents to the state auiidinq coaa, SeCOnded b�► Cpqnc�,�,�*
3� '��t,4,�. V�p� +a vQice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the mot�o� ��iq��
�+��+Qt�A1y.
R�gQRT ON ANOKA GOUNTY'S REQi�ST TO STOCKPILE FILL MATERIAL IN JSDGEi�IAT� G11RD$�19t
s��+rt�w� ..�..�..
�'�9N by �our���.lman Mittelstad� to direct the Git�► Manaqer to gzt�q� p�,� ���
�Cx#�n�q�sr�� �o hav� i�ots 1, 5� 4 and 3, Biock 6, �dqew�ter Garde�i �ili�� tQ
���,f�e ,��" �1Al�`�Qi��� material8 are ava��abie and can be R�aured ��wa t.�� �c'���
�Qx'�p�'i� ���,���uction site� a�nd��ft�x the overpa�ss �nd u,nclerpaa$ made�,� �uc� �""
�l►��►0�0 '�p ��u��t� ti�� ��.��( �"�nager to se� up � jo�n� �ae�tirag �tw��zt #.h4 A�i��A�
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$�Ss�i'� f; Qj71�(;�I, �IEETING OF JUNE 5, 197Z
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�PA� 2l
�}�y �Qs��'G� Q$ Commissioners and the Fridley City Council to c��.��ua� �1��
���'�?���rij� �'� ��4���ngtgn Northern tracks and Mississippi S�reet. S�cQr�d�d ��
�1���.��� U���x �
�qt,{�,��1}� ��e�,$e� suggested that the discussions should alsq ir�G���� ����
��'��3�� 9� F�'�Yenting that material from blowing. Th� City Manag�x' ��l�i��1�A�
��� �1�� �nc?de1� are very close to r.ompletion. After some discussip�, �+�
�S?l�t?��� +�eaided to invite the County Commissioners to a Meeting at $.30 8��� ►
�u�� �2, 1972 befqXe the scheduled public hearing Meeting.
�'� YPT� U1�ON TH� MOTION, being a voice vote, all votinc� aye, l��+pt I+i�b�
��p,���4� tk�� �qti9� carried unanimously.
��O�I± O�' �'IN�„L, ESTIMATE FOR IAEFFEL-ENGSTRAND COMPANY � GENERAT�
��� BRp�a . PLUMBING CONTRACTOR FOR THE ADDITION TO THE MUNICIP.
�'�I3Ai, ESTIMATE FOR PATCH & ERICKSON, ARCHITECT5: (Request by Fra�
�'],�'��ya�'s Relief Associatian)
un����
p�Q'TIQN k�y Cour�cilman Breider to approve paymer.t by the Fridley Firemen' $ R�1�.��'
,��p����ion o� the following final estimates for the Fridley MuniGipal ���9i
8�'�G� §i Exic'ksp� $ 387.92
T�9����1°������?'d�d 8.389.00
�I����� $rp�, 2,953.50
���q�d��l �y (�t�uncilmari Utter, Upon a voice vate, all ayes, Mayor ��.ek►1
��r��,��d tj�i� motion carried unanimously.
�PQRT ON CQRP(9i2ATION YARD IMPROVEMENTS :
�Q�' �ieb3. said he would like to co�nend the City Manaqer on th� �iA� �ob h�
��,� �� �}Q z��pc��� for site improvements for the garage.
�?T�9i� �t� �4�Gilman Mittelstadt ta authorize the City Managex to ��oCee� Fl�.�h
��� s�,�� ,��rovements for the corporation yard as outlined in h�,$ re�xt d��ed
�'t,�'1� ���'�7� �►�,t� the vost of the project not to exceed 516, �Q(�. SeCO�¢es1 k�y
�►�tAc3�1��i U����'• Upon a voice wte, all ayes, Mayor Lieb1 decl.a�'�d ths l�tiCf�
A����.�d Wnc'�'�a�mo4tsly.
�E�CET�NG iiEALTH SANITARIAN AG`mIVITY REPORT FOR THE FIRST QUARTER OP' 197� t
��Q�[ �y Cpuri��lman Mittelstadt to receive the Health Sanitarian'S aa�ivi�x
����� ,�o� �h� �irst quarter of 1972. Seconded by Councilman Bx'eider. iJ� 8
Y���� YQ��'� a�.� ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carx�ied tu'�ai'1im9u�ly.
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REPORT
1DY AND AUTHORIZIi�?0 TH� MAYOR ,
ORGANIZATIONS ZN THE CITY
�'�� ��,t� �nga,n�er furnished the Council with copies of a lettex ine ���1 px��'��
q�►$?� ��9r. I�����,'s signature, which if authorized, he wpuld se1�d t9 #�� �is'��qu�
������a�ior�� �,� the City. .
�����j �� Co�n��lman Mittelatadt to receive the report by the Cii7� Encjine�� �d
�y}�Q��.�� the Mayor to sign the letter, and instruct th� �i.�y Fn�in�e�' tQ Ser��
�� �� �� C�t� �?�'��n��a�iQns, Seconded by Councilman ut�e� r U�4ri � V41�� v+,��,e �
��,� ���� � M�,yqr Liebl declared th,� motion carried unanimousl�►,
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�QVLA�i, CQLiNCZ� M�ETING OF JUNE 5, 1972
AGREEI�NT BETWEEN
RIZING FIRST AI.ARM
WTTIIIN THE TWO CIT
f `;!•7
P 4� ,
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,�p'��p� �jy Cqt��ilmara, ,�ittelstadt to adopt Resolution #68-1972. SeC4Ad�d b�
Oo�tra�ilta�n tltter.
�p} �'j.�� �+��y@ation Bureau Chief advised the Council tiiat he �eit �h�.s py�����
i1M�� WO��� k�l� o� �ans�it to, both aom�nuniti�s. Counv:llma� Sreider �q�C*�t �.� '�li��!
1�u�d AM�1 '�h�►t �'ridl�y' e ladde� truak wouid b� dawri thsr� at �wry ��Q�+ �"��1 r
4�� 8'��� �xeyt�n�ion 8ur�aa Chief •aid ye�, but Colambia K�iqht• ���1 �4R�,p���
�'�lAl�y MAU�d k�o �bio to we also. H� •aid St. Aritho�ny ia �ooking �►t '�i�
a�pyp��,�, vp�'y a1�o�ely alao, aind they would than be ab1� to help aut a�ps��o�
p� �p�,�pkii� iieiqbta. He said he seas this proqram as a mearsa to slimi�i4tp tpp
�a�qh dv�pliaat�on of equipansnt, snd it should �have been ata�s�ted year$ �Qq.
CA�cilmiun 8t'sider eaid that he would hate to aee Fridiey' • equipmaent dpwx� ��1
cp�W�iA Heiqhta without any eeaq�ensation. The Fire '�reventiora Sux��u Chi��' ���d
tl'�4� �,hoy were not looking at this on an every call basis, there wau�d bq spM
py�ait�o ms�iqruaanta. For instence Columbia Heiqhts cari get thei,x enqi�sa ira�o
t,1�,� �1q�tii a►acea�a pf Fridley laster than Fridley can, so #hefr eqsiPmez�t v�t't �
�ed kP ��t�c�'k �ane of our high value districts. Counci].man Rs�ide� i��►ke�d ��
t�q,x� l�t�xa tpq �ny ou11s into Columbia Heights, to please reppr� bavk to 'thp
Q�i'.�► �c+'��1. �
t�p yqT� t�pN �� MOTION, beinq a voice vote, � all ayes, Mayor Lieb], docil�'�sc�
'�! �ua�a�or► carxied unanimously.
,pap'�;p� �y Cpuncilmari Mittelstadt to adopt Resolution �169-1972. �3�cQnde�d by Couz�o���
}� �i'ttex. U�on a. vcaice v�ote, a11 ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the �wtio� CaxT�A�
'W'a�'+�0'�sly.
�1 �70-�1_972_ A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CEIHNGING OF
�TTTHTAfi TFiE 1:1�NR!TlLT F[JAIDs iWARD TWO)
b�q'�+�pN hy Cqunailman Hreider to adopt Resolution �70�1972. Se�qndod i�x Cc�p�,7,�
�i �Ai.����+�t���� v�c►n a� vai�e vote, aii ayes, Mayor ��.eb�. �ec�arsd the m�t�;a�
Q#�'�ied �u'►ausimoua�y. '
,�,� C�,�� ,I��qsr ��laine� that the �urpose o� this rasolu�ia�n wau�A bs �Q ��qv'�1
�0 �t��qp{� p� ��imiaa,7. Apprehens:lon, Aepart�neri#� Q� �uulalia Sa�tsl't�t a� �xauate� �0�
�a F�Q��#�II �d �o � the Metropoiitari CQUr�cil.
�'�4�� �Y Cs�t�ncilm� �li�ktelatadt� �o Adopt #te�o�,utlo�t N7�+1972, S�c9��d �x
�A1,�p#�� ����d��'e �An � Y�Pi�4 vate, a�i ttyss� MayOt` Lieb�. �te�,�A�'�d �s
���.A� �ar��.ed u�mm�imouu�ly.
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' ��i" QUNCIL MEETING OF JUNE 5, 1972
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F AUTHORIZIN� A
SOUTH OF 69TH A
:ESSPOAL FOR IAT E, REGISTERED LANp
_ (Emmett O'Louqhlin)
PA(3,� �3
��'�Q� k�y �Q�t�►ci�man Utter to approve the request for a cesspool, c�t�� '�4 tl;� ��pt
��� ���� iS �o sewer available in that area. The line is a�i�qck �w��, &p }��q
�p�� yt+���.� be �rqhibitive. �'his approval is granted with the uzidez�sta���T}g
�� W���} 1h� �acility is available, they wi�l not oppose the �.mpxovem�nt �i}d
w��,1 �q�,�ct, Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vot�, �l� �y���
��''S?�' �i�k�� d�clared the motion carried unanimously.
$���Y�N� TiE�aT(3NA'I'ION - MR. WAi�LACE STARWALT, FRIDLEY HUMAN RELATION� CtjiMM�'�'PE�e
,�,+a..*..��..w. q. . � � .• .�.
��"TQH �� �QL�t't��1u►d�3 ��'eider to receive the resignation o�' Mr. •W�11�C� Stdx'V�ji�7,�
�'�+�p �� �'�i�l�� �iuman Relations Conanittee . Seconded bX Councilmar� i�i'�tGl�9��1��•
't1��1 a Y���� vote, �11 ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion car�ied tiul�ti�1�8�,y.
REGEfiyIN(3 RESIGNATION - MRS. LILLIAN WEGLER, FRIDLEY HiJMAN RELATIONS COMMI'1'TEFt
y� pq I � •
� �RTZQ�1 b� �ouncilman Breider to accept the resignation of Mrs. �+a.liiax� W���,pT �`t'Qap
'�h,� �'��.d�.�� Human Relations Committee. Seconded by CounciLnan Mit�e3�st�►��. Up9A
�'VS?�G� yC��s, al1 ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unax�impua],y.
, �T MEN � (�d,�y Employee)
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R��e�ld W. Morris
����4 �6�1i �ve . So .
�,i,3'�r��i�pc�lis, Minn.
Position Salary Effective Date Replaces A
Engr. (Adm.) $764 June 19, 1972 David Triple�$
Aide per
month
�xp� �a�e.1��, asked if $764 was the normal starting salary. The City Md,Ti§�Q�7C �ais�
�,�� ���aXy is slightly above the normal starting salary. �his �aan wa& y�1Q11
����,��4C� �nd �Q �na.�ch the salary he is receiving now, the secpn$ s��� Was
�#$���d, '�'k�is iss the salary he would have been receivinq after �ix mori�ils s but
�� y�►��� �j� �teld �� this salary for one year.
�{�TIp�V by Councilman Mittelstac�t to approve the appointment of Mr. Rqn�7.d W.
�p��'d�S, Seaonded by Councilman Brei.der. Upon a voice vote, al1 dyeS� MaXO�
�,��?�, deF7,ared �he motion carried unanimously.
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�,'�Q� ��+ �;qur�ciiman �littelstadt to approve paXment of Genera], �laims #2��9�
th�'�3'���3 #��861p and �iquor Clai.ms #6691 through #6731. Seconded by Couri4ilma�
y�,�,e�, ppon ,� voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the mat�on aarr�.�d
���:iblfl��S,6� e
%+�C'E�1SE$ �
, �����
� . �i t y a � a ��F�C�C'�Pp ���Y
�.�Q9 d�Ai� Stree� N.E.
�4�,r�etA,�Q7.�.s9 r �iinn,
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By: James L. Turpin
Approved By
Buildinq Insp. ��1LWA�
��i�� �QxJNC�I� 1'�EE'TI1VG OF JUNE 5, 1972
�����°.��.�.D'.
G1 to in� Approved By
�'#�xl'�c ��k�a1�
�p4L �w�itk� Avo. N�.
1�1�nel�pi?l�! � Minri. Sy s �Joi►x� �faf! �uildinq intp. REN�WA�,
�Ai'���'i� As�h�,St Conetruction tnc.
s�oaa R•��.p�► ��a N. E. .
,�1,iN��1�p�i�1 � M��n. By: Gerhard Laxson Suildinq �nap, RENEWAL
e al oatractor
�►s�le�.r�u� SWi�aing Pool Co.
�Q9G0 Coda� �ve. So.
j�Q�1�iRp{�i's�� Minrl. By: Maynard Nickelson Buildinq Insp. RENEWAx,
T�M, C��,or� Com�any
a�9,� $Ou3� Lake Road
�Ai'1@�q�,� �,�Ja,�7�. By: T. Michael Campion Bldg. Insp. NEFI
�+���xuat.:��� i� inc.
143� W�S� COtu'i�X Road C
��. �'�iul � Minrl, By: Douqlas Chesnut Building Insp. NEW
L�'��' H�r�xiksen
4F� �i��i�sipp;� s�. N.E. �
�'�'�d��x� M��tl�'1. By: Leif Henriksen Buildinq Tnsp. REN�IAL
�AUS� ��,�z��,a �tc►xe
���e w�a� a�� s�.
A�i'i��+�p7,i�, Minn. Byt Rolf Kirkegaard Buildinq Insp. REN�WAL
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RA�9s' �heehY Co�nP�Y
ZOi�. ���hWay �65 N.E.
�'�i���r� �i,'i.i�. By: Roger Sheehy Building Insp. NEW
��i�+�t �OT�stacuction Co.
�.(?�1 t�C►W�y Avenue N . E ,
�ii��s��p�i�r M�.ru�. 8ya Richard Seveers Building Insp, �tEWAL
I�o a.ci or ,
'�ou�lY �n�►loymenx service
#�61Q� A Niacallet So.
�4�t�{�f3qpc��l�a, Mi�nn. aX: Michael Goodin Police $12,Qp
�qY' �1 p� tt�e �ity
,���4 ,�; 24�h StR
�¢�,��p�p#��� i Mi�. Sy: I�nbert Cook Polic� S12.pq
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�G(�T►AR CQIJAICT�, MEExTNG OF JUNE 5, 19%2
� � •Cc�N'r�tvu�n:
���•� ��.� �Y
�i3T�� Li�?se�d qi1 Co.
�3 4�i�� �i►�:. Quist Vending
�'ar�st
7$5 �3sd Ave. Pioneer Systems
��i�� �ya1e Casino Royale
�2�,� Fiwys 6� Co�poration
3���k' � �exaco
�4'7� [Jni.ve�rsity Ave. Richard Middaugh
��t�sburX �nc.
6451 U�►�v��CS�.tX Ave. Dean Gruye
Kt�'� �.f+�. �
�,2$�? �dit� ,�'k. Sir Vend, Inc.
�h�� FzOduCe Ranch
?�2Q uA�,YSrsity Ave. Robert Schroer
�'car�d Eskalalishment
� �or�.
��Qq M���hal1 St, Canteen Corp.
�+dtx'Ar�a.c�
69i0 �eAtr�l Ave, interstate United
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�io��c��y Villag� No.
Approved
$y
Police
Police
Police
Police
PoliCe
Police
Police
�A� �S
Fe�
S 1�,40
�2,00
12.Q0
12.00
12,qp s�E��
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�2.OQ
12.00
Health Insp. 2 a.00
Health Insp. lOS.00
��Q �7th ,Ave. N.E. Canteen Co. of Minn. Health Insp. 100.Q0
�'��d��y Yk'W
�Q94 f��k�o�'n�e �d � Fred Bennett
�am�].�A $t�tion
%��$ #�W�: �5 Coca-Cola
���
xealth Insp. 30.pQ
Health Insp. 15.QQ
���i�O �y�1e Police
�2�,'� �, �$ Casino Royale Corp. Health Inap. 12.00
�3���'�►1�'�,+ Iuxc. Police
Q�+�$1 �,��x�si.�� Ave. Desne Gruye Health Insp, �.2.OQ SEEI I�OTIO
���'ee Slendin�
A�ic��xa 6laamen
�0�� 87t.h Av�,
��.��n� � Mir�r�. Barbara Gloa�en
Keal� �ns�a � 2Q. OQ
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REC�JT,AR GOU�iCTI, I�ETTN� OF JUNE 5, 1972
L ES !�4 TN(JEDt
atabllshment �
�i,�,�,�r�Qn Meta].s
��,�f 0 ,�i.� St , Coca-Cola
00xL�y � � �ountry Boy
�.A4a p�k�oarne Roa�d Coca-Co1a
�pn � p �taiadax�
t�4Sip �7r��ves7slty Ave. coca-coia
� ' Di�k"s �sxaao .
�a7� VtliYesrsity Ave. Gold Medal Bev.
� �"ie�tA �eaui�y Salon
244 D�.���.asippi St. Reanee Lincoln
����zax �ax
�701 tJ�:�v�x�i.ty Ave . Duane Schlottman
�1�� v �
'�$fD Vniv��'eity Ave. Rabert Sirpless
A�ok � � Texact�
6G7� Ur��v�xsi.ty Ave. Richard Middauqh
C�+�ir�o �+y���
AppZ'oved $y Fee
Health Insp. � 15,00
H@al�ti Tns� • 15. QQ
Health Insp. 15,Ap
Health Insp. 15.9Q
Health Ix�sp. 15.00
Healti� In$p. 15.OA
iiealth Insp. 25,00
Health Insp, �.00
g9�i �w�'. 6g ' Casino Royale Corp. iiealth Inap. i;i.Qp
Yiking Chsvzolet .
7�p1 �. �,� Bill's Vending
�r�. �ir,+sse� Oil
�� �j�� A,vs� Quist Vending
C�,�n�l�c�ea� Pi�zza
6�04 �iW�l. BS Richard KemPe
+Raxba a 81cku�
A�' � ��a8o�a�1 .
�Vouto 1
Ceda►x � M.'f.xu3. ]9aniel Johnson
�T � ii F�Ckup
7��1 i+�lc� i�rivo
C��O�o i'i�tea � Minn. Leo Bruder
0
Health Insp. 35.04
Heaith Tnsp. 43.QQ
Health Insp. 23.00
Health Insp. 25.0Q
Health Insp. 4$,Qp
i+AGF 2�i
� ;��jj�►g, CqLlrj��� M��T�%1G OF JUN� S, 1972
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F, .CONTTNUEDi
' p � e Seex�
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C�#i�p RQ�a�.�
, 82�Q �i`�'ir= ��
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Casino Rpyale Corp.
Approved Sy
Poliee
Health �nsp.
Fee
�1241, Q4
B�c� a7
�����'�uut'�, �nc. Polic$
aq;$� 1�iia�V�x's�,�y �ve. Deane Gruye Health Insp. �2Q.00 SE$ 1�OT Q
�Q�Tpt� �y Cotu1cilman Mittelstadt to approve the licenses as au�uli'�ted 1±iit.�3 t�i9�
���;���„�qr�s o� the Ci.garette License, Tavern License �d Or� Sal� �eex' L�o4�A+E� �'ox
��rjt��bu�'y ir�,ri,, which are to be tabled for one week. Seconded bX Counvilm�u�
y���x. upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Lieb1 declared the mo�ion cax'ri+dd
1M�VlTl�tiV �� 4 '
���u�►�ES:
,�.�.. .
7�oma$ «�, Curr�er (Rsporter)
9l5 N+�tio��1 8uiiciing .
M�,�,��pA1�.5, kiinnesota 55402
g��p�tex services rendered for depositions,
CA��V
A��i,�l $. �Ge11ex Construction Co.
481 b'zAA� AVenue
�t. i'au,1s Minnesota 55117
$A�i�'�AT, ��timate #1 - Sanitary Sewer, Water and
��� S�wex Improvement Proje�t #106
�pCAldnd As�ociates, Inc.
,A:i�xand�C'ia, Minnesota 56308
BAl�T.AT, �stimate �i4 - Sanitary Sewer, Storm
S�W�� 6i Watermain Improvement Project �102
C;otastAGk & Aavis, Inc.
Cp��t��,�.i�g �ngineexs
�,;i�6 �41�i�'�Y Road J
j,��ea�G�,is, ,Minnesota 55432 ,
�'Ox fihQ �urnishing of resident inspection arid
�p�tident aupervision for the ataking cut of
t17�s follawinq conatruction work: '
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��T,�►I, Estimate Ml - Sanitary Sevez, Water &
�tpx�p SeNe� Impxavement Project #106 from
,i1��'��. 3 throuqh April 29, 1972
�R�RT�AL Estimate #4 - Sanitary Sevrer, Storm Sewer &
w�te� Improvemen* Project #102 from April 3 through
A�ri� 29, 1972
$ 3$.SQ
$47�44Z.87
$119,Q81.8�
� ��3.ea
$ ��715.,��
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�iF+GUI,AR COUN�T� M��T�NG OF' JT1NE 5� 1972 �A� a�
MQT�QN bx CQtuiGi�.man Breider t4 authorize payment oi tha estimate� aa �tt,�u'�,�te+�.
aeGAr�d�d k�y Cqunvilmar� Utter. Upon a voice vote, a].1 ayes, lyayQr L�,e}�1 d6�a3.�ts��
th� m�tic�� carried unanimousiy.
0MM ��ATIONSt
�CHOOL DISTRICT #11: APPRECIATED COOPERATION DURING ELEC?TON�
�QT�t�I�T by Gounailman rlittelstadt to receive the couaaunication �'�pm Sr„�c�al AiBtxiGt
��l d�#�d lday 18. 1972. Seconded by Councilman Uttex. Upo� � yqic� vqte, ��,3,
�ty��� Mayox Lieb�. d�Glared the motion carr��d.
�NNEAAOLTB SOCIETY FOR BLIAiD: APPRECIATE SUPPORT OF TSI.AND OF' PEACEt
mOT��N k�y CourACilman �littelstadt to receive the cc�aaunication i`x�c�aq, th� D4,j,rit�,��pp1�11
Ss�cie�y �or th� B1ir�d� Inc., dated May 19, 1972. Seconded by Couri�ilma� 8x�did6�x,
�J,pon a vaic� Vote, al.� 'ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carxied utt�►inq�s�y,
MTNNESO'TA 30�IETY FOR CRIPPLED CHILD.REN AND ADULTS, INC.s HOPE 'ln 8$ OF
ASSISTANCE - ISLAND OF PEACE Pii�JJECT:
MCITIOH by Cs?ux��ilman Mittelstadt to receive the coumtunication �xo� t.Yi� l�ri�'1�ROt�a
$OGie�tx �a� C�'ippled Children and Adults, Znc., dated May 16, 1�92. �eaondsd by
Cow'�Gi1m� �rsider. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayox Lieb1 decl�ced the
uwtior� ca�xried ununi.mou�sly.
3 QF FORETGN WARS� WANT INFORMATION ON PI.�1N$ AN� PR�i AMS ��
OF PEACE�
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mQTxON by Counciln�an Mit�tslstadt to receive the coa�anunication lrom tha Vetpxitt�+� 0!
Fo���gra Wasa d�t��d MaX 15, 1972. 3econded by Councilman Breider. v�wa � ya�,ce
YAt�, �►l�1 �►ye�g, Mayox Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously.
14INNESOTA VETERANS HOME: IN SUPPORT OF ISLAND OF PBAC£:
MOT�ON by Cotuicilman Mittelstadt to receive the conaaunication £rom �he � j�.j,ri���p�,�1
Y�►tt�x'O�l+� iiwne dated May 22, 1972. Seconded by Counci].man Breider. iJ,�c�n � q�iGo
y�o��, �i�. axes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion aarried unaninqu�ily.
Sli�f?KLYN PARK MRS . JAYCEES : COMMENDATION F'OR I SLAND OF PL�ACE pi�,7'ECT �
�TIqN k1y Gour�ailman Mittelstadt to neceive the coaa�nunicatiori �sw�t �h� 8,�'oog1�
i►A�'iC Mri. J�XC�gs dated May 23, i972. Seconded by Councilman 8xeidex. ylaon �
Y9iC4 Yot�� a11 �ye�, MaXor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimqusly.
�'UDALI, RE1�S AND_ F_UDALIs CITY OF FRIDLEY SEWER CHARiGES ON APARTM$NT SUILDII�i(iSt
�#'I0�1 by CouraCilmaa Mittelstadt to receive the co�unication fz�a�u Fuda�l�, �tppiss
6��'{�dOt�i dated June 2, 1972 and refer to the Administration �or �evieW, SeCqnde$
k+y Gounpilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all ayss, Mayor I�ieb]. dsoia�red t,isp
��iar� Aa►xzied unanimc,usly.
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�GiUTiAR COUNCIL MEETING OF JUNE 5, 1972 PAGE. 29
FUD�ALI, i2EMES AND FUDALI: WATER AND SEWER BILLS - 7845 EAST RIVER 3�ORT� �
ANU 7875 EAST RIVER R(JAD, FRIDLEY:
�iQ'T�Q�V k�y Councilman Irlittelstadt to receive the communication ��wn Fudd1�, � T�A►��
�c� �,ts�ali dated June 2, 1972 an$ forward on to the Administratio� fo� p�0�
Cesssinc�. 5sconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, �xox
T,�.Qb]. declared the motion carried unanimously.
ADJOURNI�NT �
�ION b�+ Councilman Breider to adjourn the Meeting. Seconded by Cotutc3l�
i�tter, il�o� a� �oice Wote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion C�xT7.��
� th� �tecaular Council Meeting -of June 5, 1972 adjourned at 12: 05 A.M.
�s ctful� submitted,
us�. A. Mercer
39e�et�zy to the City Council
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Frank G. Liebl
Mayor
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TH� MI�TUTES OF THE SPECIAL PUBLIC %IF'ARING MEETING OF JUNE 12� 1972
�'h� Sp�cia� Pub].i� �earing Meeting of tke Fridley City Council o� the ����r p�
���dley was convened at 7:35 P.M., June 12, 1972.
��DGE QF AI.I.EGIANCE:
Mayor Liebl ied the Council and the audience in saying the Pledqe of A.11eg��ulq@
to the �'lag.
ROLL CALL:
MEMBERS PRFSENT: Liebl, Utter, Mittelstadt, Breider
MEMBERS ABSENT: None
�pOPTION OF AGENDA:
��iOTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to adopt the Agenda as subaitted. Seconded by
Gouncilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the t�otio�
c.arried unanimously.
SLIBE SHOW PRESENTATION BY LEAGUE OF Wt�MEN VOTERS -"TALE OF TWO CREEKS"s
The slide show was narrated by Mrs. Wilbur Whitmore, and showec� the �ieSt�uction
of Battle Creek as compared'to Rice Creek which has been relatively untouc�ie¢,
The emphasis is upon preserving Rice Creek and not allowing it to becc�me t,he
eyesore Battle Creek has become. Mayor Liebl thanked the League for poi�t�g
out the problems so qraphically and said that he hoped that measures would }�e
found to prevent this erosion. Mrs. Whitmore said that the siqns cannOt be
ignored especially since Fridley is the downstream conanunity. She ther� shov�►�d
a mag of the watershed district on the easel.
PUBLIC HEARING ON REZONING RE tJEST ZOA #72-04, LEIGH INVESTMENT, INC , TQ 17E7�OIVE
' FROM R-1 (SII3GLE FAMILY DW�LLIDIGS) TO CR-1 (GENERAL OFFICE AND LIMITED BUSINE$��
63RD WAY AND EAST RIVER ROAD: MR. JOHN DOYLE � �""
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AND
�2ECETVING PETITION #7-1972 AGAINST THE REZONING:
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RECETVING PETITION #6-1972 FOR THE REZONING:
The City Manager read the public hearing notice at the request oF Ma�+px �,ek�1 �
the City Engineer showed the location on the overhead projector.
MOTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to receive Petition �7-1972 aqai�st the rezonir�y.
Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayo� �,ie}a� deC��r�Q
'tk�e motion ctrried unanimously. �
S$�CTAT+ �[T�}��� �iEARTNG MEETING OF JUNE 12, 19'72
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Mt'�l'iAN �y ��u�cilman Mittelstadt to receive Petition #6-1972 in favox' of t,'��
;�B�QiiiT��. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, i�i�.yp�
T+�.��?1 c��C�c�re� the motion carried unanunously.
�,���' fi�i�b�. �r��o�aed the audience that the Council would allot 30 m�nu��S �'p�'
��,� �����.ng �s �here are many other items on the agenda and other p�q�1e� wpi�ld
��.�t� '� k�� ���x'da He then asked Mr. John Doyle to make a presentaticar�R
M�`, AQyI� ��ne forward and placed a sketch of the existing dwelling pr� �he �����
�d �c�i� tha� he has presented his plans to the Council previously, btdt h� Wpult�
�4c��$�} �p� th� benefit of the residents from the area. This is at the intexSep�iG�1
�� ��x'd Way and East River Road and he plans on remodeling the existing bui�.di�Q
�A mc�e �t 1�]� like a chalet type of building and adding a foye�, w�th the
k�l���,S�f�g �p � used for a small real estate office. He then showed, � Ske�G�'�,
�� Wh�'� hE w�s p�'o�osing. He said he also plans on adding a 10 �� _�ar�C�i�� 1pt E
�i� shsau�.� 3�e more than adequate to cover the needs of this of�i�e, �e Sa�d
�#6� WS�u1� F�g� #� disturbing any green areas or the privacy hedges �nd ���� wO1i7.d
i�Si'� �� s���f3�� 9�� East River Road, but �he access would be from F3r� W�X. �i� ��
�,p� �a�p�os��g ta do anything different than what many other aqencies hdY� d4�i��
e�}��i �,� �1.�. �el� and Mr. DeGardner's office on about 80th and East R�Y��' 1tc��dr
�� ,�� T��?� �ntending to disrtipt the neighborhood and he is certa�.nly np'� 7.xdts#�d��l�
�Q �?u�l,d; � factory and he does not want to put in mul�iple dwe�.�in� ����, #��
���.5� �'� yv�s not h�s desire to build single family hoiaes in th�� �r�a ��e �iA�'t��`
wc'��S �o �ut in his office and carry out his business, whethe� b� rez�r��r�� +pr
'���s���� u�e �ermit, he did not care. He felt that � no way y�rotx�,� th.�s �a �
�q�'��� to �tt�e neighborhood and as a property owner, he had '�k�e ri�t �Gp A�
�g� ������, ��sideration on his request. He had occasion to Sit ir� pn ��p��il
���,��� �� �c�t#�er city and a similar instance came up. The pro�psal pta� �p�
�@�Q��,�� d�$ #.�ere was a lot of neighborhood objection. Their Ci�y A�.tq�'r��y
�pq� q�e�t �axe to explain to the Council and the audienee that it is �}}3�
+�iQ���3��u�a.onal xight of a property owner to come in and ask for a re�ar���lg S��
�,��t���� u�e pe�mi� and unless that rezoning dces have a detrimenta� ef�e�� Q�
��Q�� e�.�e �.n the area, that it should be given very serious cons�.��rat��rt•
►j'�,�� ��g��c��, �,��ds itself to being used as a buffer zone, and wquld �pt b�
�,�c� �, �s����� ehange. There are areas zoned for duplexes clpse by� anc� �,��,�
�;����,�� ox���+ � block ar�ay on the tracke. If at sny future time �e �ho�.G�
�}�,y� �p �{�,��, �� property, for anyone else to use it for anythinq ott���' ���
9�'� wpli�d �� ,zQned for, would require another hearing. The CR-1 �on�,�►c� s��,��p�
��@ � y��y ��strictive zoninq. He said he also understood that if he W�►� �p
���d�p t�i� ta,$� of the existing property, he would again have to � b��P�� 'tiiQ
GSt����.s �R-�. is a zoning only conducive to real estate of�ices, do�to�''�
{��'�`�,��� Q� $omething of that nature.
���� �,,�,�� �s��s� �is estimated i�vestment and Mr • Aoyle sa�,� tha� �� '�hp1��}� �q
,'�p�;�� �r���� ���� new siding, and v+ith the addition of the ��y�x� �nd t„���s ��a►�i�, ���a
�� ���,j�z�s� �r�� �nd driveway, he thought in the range of 58,000 �o $�.QEQQp.
l'��A�` T���k2� �sked i� Mr. Doyle is the awner of the six 40 foo� 1otS �e� �� �?q'��,�
�g��„���j ���, I�ayor Liebl asked, if the Council did not grant fi.�e C�t��, ;��r��,��
��,�}�� ��1��� wquld his interests by in the property then? �r. Doy1e ��sw��'+�� +�,�,��
�,�' �+� �p��nc� was lef� as it is, there would be � coupl� p,� ch�i��� ���� ���T}
���� ���� �� t�em what he #eit would be satisfa�tor�R ��e ��,��� �t��d j?�t
�,q ��#�� �� t�p�,,s� ou�, but he did not feel that would 1a� ��ce���t�k� . ���p ����
��c��.+�� Wqu�c� �j� �q �i�,he� purchas� the house there zlo�ki o�' tea� �,� �pW� ,9�r►� �j��,�,�
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' ��F;C;��I, �U��,jC F3EARING Mk;ETING OF JUNE 12 , :.9 ;� <?
AAGE �
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�}�W ������, �'his property is bounded on one side bp East River Roc�d i�riS� Q�
�� A���' �� railroad tracks and he did not think the majority o� 1�Qme buy��Al
1 Wq��� yV�� �o k�uy a 530,000 -$40,000 home in this area. This wqu��i n1��T3 ���
�:he hq��e bu�l� would have to be in the lower $20,000 range.
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�Ia�o� Liel�1 said that the suburbs are required by the Metropolitar� �ou�tqi�, �,Q
���ev��,�ate �heir comprehensive plans and the Council has inS�ructed �he �1��,T1q
Ggnk?z,iSS�gn to come up with a plan for Fridley. He asked how Zong this �e?�l
���?�t� A��3�G9 wQuld be at this location, and what if the peo�le des? xec� �Q�Y�e�
r��4�3�.ng, such as industrial, would Mr. 'Doyle oppose this or work kr��th, ��
��o��e �� the Council? Mr. Doyle said he would work with the ��o�],e �,� t�e
�r�a. �d added that he is trying to now. Mayor Liebl asked if Mr, l�q�rj.� wpu�� ktA
��11�,�� the lots in A1 Rose Addition. Mr. Doyle said he would like t�, bL1� Whet3
�� �ugY�t th�s lot, he did not know they were there. He said �,e ch��� �h�$ �;p�
�?��'�� �ec�t�s� of its proximity to East River Road, among other thi�gs.
k��y�z�' ����� ���n asked for comments from the audience in favo�' 4g th�� �8z0�1ri�,
.ttilt . s7�h� �`?�G�kma,n said that he lives next door to where Mr. Dq��g co�$u��� ��S
�a���e#��. busi�ess, and there is no disadvantage in living next door to t��. H�
�,s a gpQd neiqhbor and there is not a lot of traffic going in and gut. �� �� W��'�
�,u �t�t in 10 parking spaces, that should more than take care qf wha� �e W��� �q
h►g�� into in the future. He said he was in favor of the rezoning.
M�, �,�, �i�ttso�, 6320 Riverview Terrace, said that he had lived l�ehiz�C� i�C���j�
�hop��.r�g Cei��er be�ore it was built, and if he and all his neighbo�'� hA� �ind�d
�g���e� to q�pose the center, it would not have been built and wou18 npt �
�yai�.abl� to service the community. Nobody would want to live on �ast �Liv��
��ds �j?e �ar�d there is only good for 235 homes, especially with inc��s����j�
�S?�.�r?g ct��� � block away. That kind of housing falls into a state of 4��.�x��?��-�"
���.�kiy. This man is trying,to make th� ar�a useable, and in his opi�ip�� �'�
was � goQd use. There are double bungalows across the street, so the�� �.� �,�R
:�eady �raffic. He said he is se3ling the Zots in A1 Rose Additior� th�Cguc�� Mx,
�?eGardr�ex'S Einn, so Mr. Doyle is actually a competitor, but this typ� o� s��j,��g
�s }��ed�d in Fridley to make it grc7w. Under this proposal, there wot�l� �� �p
�i}��,��e�, }�ut i�� there were 235 homes, there would probably be chi�,dr�xt �d �,�X�
ws��}�.� �e ;nqre c�ance of children being killed•on East River Rpad. He ���.� �� ��
�c��j��i�g to do with Mr. Doyle, but he had asked him to speak because he Wo�lSS p�i�
ca� �, ��ard�er's office on 60th and East Ri.ver Road. That house anc� thE� �x'qL�'!d�
�,�� �Ce�a� in very nice condition.
��r¢ O�e �jerkesett, I00 63�5 Way N.E. , said he lived in this area and +� ��s'�t8
' �round with a petition and talked of "smoke stacks and warehouse�", #i� ���.Q ��
'�hpugh� the people have been misinformed. The question here is how �� �� �p�;
Q� �ga�ns� within the 300 feet that is stipulated. With the man� n�nt�� p�3 �4�
�����iQn, there had to be people that are not close enough to �e involvec� on�
' y��,� o� t�l� ethe�r, There are only about 60 homes in this drea. He s��c� h�� �p�}�
��c� wi�Y� his neighbors indicated they were in favor of the props?sa�,
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�t��p� �.�'t.eb� said that the Council will now listen to those that wish tp ���� ��}
g�pos�,t�on .
���iQI� �'�jBI,T� HEARING MEETING OF JUNE 12, 19"�2 ��� �
�, '��t�� �Cumhera, 132 63� Way N.E., said th�� he had helped circulats �A p��i'��g��
�;�4�.�1c��.�t� � v�.sit to the man who last spoke. He said he had done h�.s �ies� �p
�b�C� �i��l� ��.ear and in some cases made two visits. He said he did �ot �rp�t���
����.�}� �ut any "factories" and tried his best to give the tXUe si�ua�iQ#�, ��
�a�,� ��� �ap�.nt was that if this was allowed in the middle of residen�i�� �o�ii3��
�'� W�?u�s� h�V� 't4 be allowed up and down the street and would end up b�ing a
���?�'���� �rea• He asked Mr. Doyle, if someone on his block wan�ed some��,�r��
��.�� ���� wquld k�e be opposed to it? He asked why is a radius of only �QQ $e�'�
s�����,r�����t �u�th�r away people would also be affected. xe felt th,a� t�e �pQ$�k�
�t� �ye�' �dq�= Way would be affected and they are concerned that it w�u�� �q��x
t1°,l��L� prg��r�y values. He said he was across East River Road from thi� s�lt�� �µt
'�� �+q���, ��� it, and he felt it would increase traffic, which is already b��,
��s'�„� �e d,��l x�Qt� understand why Mr. Doyle did not go into a com�►erGxal �x+�s�� ��
WA�3�� k�� ql�d tQ have a commercial enterprise come into Fridley, bu� �q� �.� �ri
s�'�� zc�z�es� �o�c zesidences.
M��g� &i�#�� SaiSl that as to the concern about traffic pro?�lems, under t,h� ��esel�'�
,�c��1��q ���:�ro� �pu] d�ut in three homes and what would that do to the �xa���.g
�����t�.q�,� �11so, unc3er the present zoning, 235 homes could go i� �nd �� (�pi,ti;���.
�Q��.c� �@� stop them. H,e asked Mr. Kumhera if he would rathex have lqw in�qA�
���.�g �ame in? Mr. K�umhera said he could not speak for anyone els�, but �e
Wt�1�1� ��ther k�aVe the land stay R°1 because then it w�ould not be sett�ng ��x��
s��.+���,�, H� said he was not familiar with the 235 program, I�e added th�� k�e ic�BYi
�t� � c��r��leman who owned a$25,000 home and wanted to move it onto ��qt ��
��� gr� Locl�� �,ake, but he could not because the homes there are in t�� ;�Q�OQQ
����� �� t.�� �it� has that power, why can't they control the lcyw �n�om� j'�{�u��c�?
,���� ��eb�, ��3.� th�� many of the citizens had asked the City Council �? ��o�
y��'� �qn�ay from putting in the 235 homes, but the Council dces not k��►y� t,�,at 1��a��,
��,s���s '�he residents did not want this type of construction, but it wa,� ��i�ed
��p���K�.�, Mr. Doyle could do this also, then the residents would be Sadd�.!�c� riv;�t.k}
�Q ���nes more problems. He said he was not ah advocate of spot zoning,but h�
�S� �y��uate what is in the best interests of the community. Iie mu�t ����
�y����.g�, �ow mucl� ta�c money the City will receive, then how much wot��c� ��y� tg
�� ��,�� ��� .�� �naintenance and service costs. It is entirely �ossibl� ��� i.�
�}��� ���� �,h�ee 235 homes btiai3t, there could be up to 20 child,ren. �i�i� �yra�
�g�r�t�� st��r as it is now, and the Council must look at this rec�uest �rpm ��.1.
,�+���� r���, �hey eertainly did not want any more traffic on EaS� Rive� �bp+��
,�,���g�, �, Kumhera said that he just did not want the whole area tu��� �,�1�4 �
�4T�Re7c'���1 area.
�. �p��e said he was asked how would he like it if someone came inta �he �,�pgjc
yq���� �Q ��ved and asked for this. He said he has three businesaes in k��.�
������e ��ighborhood (not in Fridley), one is the next thing to � gene��1�
��c���is� sale; i� is a continuous sale out of a garage. �ie -�aid �e �lqe� �i��
y������ �� �either cb his nefghbors. He said neither would he k�� oppose� �4
�������p �� �oAan�rcial, He added there are already businesses w�orki�g pu� �P #��a�i�
,�T� �'�����'� �?Aw t
�� �d ����.s, '7Q 63rd Way N.E., said that he did not object to the �ce�7� ������
�►������ �u� Mr. Doyle has said that he could not use the property unc�er � spec�,��.
��� �Qxm��, �that he needs the rezoning. He did not think anyone would war�t
���n������.. �omaln� into a neighborhood where peaple have beea� pay.�ng �.��i� tax��
q� t��i�r �o��s �o� �ia.e�,r whole l�.fe. This could not help but degr�d� ti�e p�rQ- .
�����r� ��� s r� cQuid not be worse, He said, in k�i� op;lnip�,he did �Q�. t.k�iri)� �,�
��$��� are qb�ecting to the real estate oifice, only the rezoning.
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$��C�.�je �T,JB�aIC HEARING MEETING OF JUNE 12 , 19 i 2 PAG�i �
I�, ��,�'��.d Gerber, 6275 East River Road, said he lives across the st�e�� �� ��
is c?��pS@d to the rezoning. Mrs. Gerber said that Mr. Doyle mention�d �l�',
�eGa�'�e�+s offi�e, however, he lives in that home. She said she wou�c� ��Y� I�S�
Qbj����o�} �o the real estat� office but she would object to the �ezonj���, A�
�ar a� �kil.drer� on the east szde of East �.iver Road are concerned, on t.k�a�t s�d8
�f �� ���eet they are bused. She said they have a ni ce quiet ne�.c�hb4�'�ioAd,
t�ra��ed ti��re is industrial property along the tracks, but she has �ivec� ��
��.� �ome 23 � 24 years and it has been zoned industrial since she moved ��3,
'��ey k�eW it was then and took their chances. She said she feels she i.s }?��A�
�#��s����ed �hat she will have to accept the real estate office or haye �pW ���
�ame �ousing and she resents it.
�o�,�cilman Breider said he got the feeling from the Planning Commission �l�r�ute�
a,rr�� �gain taniqY:t that the peopie� are c�ncezneci about the rezoning, but �q� Gh�
office. Mr. t.11iot said yes, they are converned about a checkerboa�d '��� oP
zo�,�.r�g �tart�ng in their area. Councilman Breider said that When the im�x'caY�1�n'�
c�f �ast River Road was discussed, there was some thought to changing the �Aninc�
�.�pnc� ��st River Road, ar�d that maybe the people would want to initiate so�►e
����c�r�, ]�oweVer, tYie City will not start it, it will have to be peti�iQn�S� fc?�
by th� �roperty owners.
1� member of the audience asked who could qualify for a 235 loan. Counc���
Bx'a�de� s�id the situation is such that a builder can apply for I�.F, ��� �t��r�g
�rgu4 t�� �iUp pffices and can come into Fridley and build a home meet�.ng ttl�
�►i,r�imu�► �ode requirements provided the zoning is proper.
�, R. �umann, 40 62� Way N.E., said he was against the rezoning an� aSked �Qr
� shQW 9� j�ands. Mayor Liebl asked how many opposed the rezoning, ta�tk� appro���
�tE�� �,� hands raised. He then asked how many were .for the rezoni.�g w�.�h �
1��ds ra�,sed. He then asked how many were for the reaZ estate of�ice w;.iY�pu�
t;he �'ezor�ing with'about 15 hands raised.
MayQr I�iebl i.nformed the audience that the Council does not take ��tipri �� ��
��b�?�c l�eaucinq �ueeting, hut that this item would be on the Agenda June 19, 19��,
�� tl�e� thanked the people for coming and expressing their opinions,
�QT�QH k�y CQ�ncilman Mittelstadt to close the public hearing on the �eacp�ni�,�
��c�ue�� �o�A, #7��Q4 by Leigh Investmentp Inc. Seconded by Counci]�p� Ut�E��', V�p�
� yoice yqte, all ayes, Mayor Liebl dec.lared the motion carried unanimou8�.� �d
�he �earing closed at 8:40 P.M.
�?UBLfiG HEARING ON SHOREWOOD PLAZA FINAL PLAT P.S. #69-12 BY MAX SAI.ZTERMIaIJq
. _ . .. _.
�??'ZON by Councilman Mittelstadt to waive the reading of the �ublie he����� 3�ot�.q�,
�e�ar�dec� by Councilman Uttes. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Li�bl d�C]���ed
t�� �nQ�ion �arried unanimously.
��yor 7��.eb1 asked if Mr. Saliterman and the City have agreed to tY�e 5 5��,��dli�3,o�}q
c��}��,�n�r� in his letter dated May 8, 1972, and Mr. Wyman Smith, AttQ�nQ� �'c�,� l�t
���itezman, replied yes, he had'met with the City Staff on behalf p�'I�, �a�1���
C�n ��� �,�ems listed in his letter. The preliminary plat was presented t9 t�e�
�ou��i� ��umber of years ago and has been pencling since then. Sin�e the�� i��$
��g� an �nders�anding reached, the final plat can be prepared. SubuiKb�
Engineer�.ng is wprking with Mr, Saliterman on the details of the ��a� ��,g� �§�
�� ���.����es, which sti11 have to be drawn in. ��yere ir a draiz��c�e �������
SFE(;I�iL F�1�IG �EAIZING MEETING OF JUNE 12, 19i2 ���; �
���.� �y '�12e City of Fridley and he would agree with the CitX ,}lttorn�y ���1t
t�,� �h�te7� �'equiz�es the City to vacate this land by ordir�ance an$ cs��v�� it
��,S7k tR M�'� �aliterman who will in turn provide a storm sewQx eaSeine�� �A kii�
�l.a'�. H7�� und�rstanding was that even though the deed is xestriG�ed �9 �tA7C'�n
�r�W�� ��S�r �� would have to be vacated by ordinance. There �e d numb@� ��
t��ll�ty 11i�e� serving Shorewood that have not been properlx i�ientified, �h�
���G�i��io� �,� y�xy long and one of the fruits of the plat woul� be i;a ela�m�n�t�►
tk►+� i►t�t0� ar3d bounds description, and the description would be a si�p�.� Qn� w�,�
1R�s �T1d blo�ks .
�"h� ,51�'�7.T1q �ity Attorney said he did not anticipate any problems witt�, �he �ttil�tx
4A�a61�r1'�A� � so the ordinance . for the vacation could be prepared. Cqun��.1� TJt��9�'
���d '�he�'e �ve been complaints about the area and he noticed in th� aqreeu�r�t
t�lex'� is a��'ovision for the clean-up of the property. He noticed t�h�� th�+ ��L'I�i�
�'1d,V� k��n �'ea�ved. It seems there has been a lot of fill removec� and k�e Wo��Q��d
y�1hA� M�', Sali�erman was going to do about the steep banks. Mr. Smith s�it1 th�t
�h�y w��4 �c���1� to be coming in with plans for a proposed buildi�g yexy �ooTl,
�l'�'l� ��.�n� are being drawn by the architect naw. The plans are tp ea��� t,h1�
a�ax'� #�t��.].ding to the east. For that reason the east side of the buildi�ig W�4s
tic?t k?��.��d. The north side of the Country Club block of buildings W�.11 �
.��:ln��$ and cleaned. He understood the stumps and trees have been removad an4�
W��� �e pquipanent is brought ].n for the qroundwork for the �ew b�,i.�d�r�g� '�,tie
���� p� �:he ]�eveJ�ling etc. will be taken care of.
�K, �i+�A�y Pe��r�on, 6312 Pierce Street N.E., said he has lived ir� th�i� at�� l5
���'�, �t onQ time the Frostop Drive-In wanted to go into Shorewood,, bu� the
Z'�sa,s���� p#��ct�d and they located on Osborne Road. He said he wquld 1�@ tp
}�pw y�jl�t was planned to go into this shopping center. Mayor Lieb� �i�,Tt��
'�1� t�e �lat is only being considered at this time. It is a com���i�l �'e+d� bpt
�t��it& 17,�V� �.qt been submitted as yet. Mr. Peterson said� he d�d nqt �t �y
c�'iYe��,ns. Mayor Liebl said he did not believe Mr. Saliterman wQUld 1�8� �9u�
y�it�ak�le land for such an endeayor.
MQTIqIV k� �ot�,a�.lman Mittelstadt to receive the communication �`�m irlx'. W�
��p�,� s���e� �lay $, 1972 and approve the five stipulations a� �ond��ipn� €ox
A8�1�'py�l +P� '�he �inal plat. Seconded by Councilman [itter. Upoi� c� yS2iCe i►p�p�
�1.� i��'B� s��or �iebl declared the motion carried unanimausly,
�,'�Q�1 T�y �ouncilman Utter to close the public hearing on the preli�pa.r�+al�yy ���'�
���. ��r���.2 k�y �Sax Saliterman. Seconded by Councilman �tittelstadt, U�?� i� yp1�{�
YQ'��� +�1�, ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimous�.� �t� th� he���,�Q
�1os�d �� $=54 �,M.
SPECIAL USE FERMIT SP U72-07, BY
I HOME SALES IAT AT 7I51 T.H. #65:
�, RBxr�pld Swanson said he was asking the Council consideration �'ox ��n�Yi�l Q�'
{� �g�q�.�i 1�$� permit that has been existing on this property since �9�'�: �i�
�1�:3 $U�miGted a plot plan with some changes they would like to ma�?ce, w��.�� �s�}+��
hg�t '�he t�o�aes w�uld sit on the lot. He said he presentlx works fQ� ���tl�
,{�}���� �iqme�, Gastle has expanded greatly and he haped that a.n ru�fn�r�g th�,�
��l�iT���s, he F�uld expand also. He said he has been brouc�ht u�f �.n �#�� �i.'t;� G?�
�'a��,��,��r, ��� �ermit that exists on the property for Castle expires �'�1� �t11,
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S�ECT.AI. PUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF JUNE 1 L, i�3 `t 2 PA�� T
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��yo� Li�bl said this is actually nc, the correct procedure, the �equ�S� �h�1i�.�1
� ��y� t�pr}e to the Planning Commi.ssion first. The City has had a little ��gub��
F1�,� ���tle anci there was some difficulty in enforcing what was �o be $9ne,
He �,c�c�e� that he hoped Castle Mobile Hames would do wY�at they hav� prom�.sed a�
� t,�ei�' riew location. Friciiey :�as two trailer courts which are very n�ce �eAS qf
t�e ��t�, I��. Don Harstad awns this lot, and th� pex�ait would be �p�s�.4�ex�d i?�
t�e ��ture of a temporary permit for the use of the land. There are so�1e
pec?ple in the City of Fridley that are opposed to having too many mob�.le 7'lOAte
' sales lots, but he realized that a11 people cannot aiford to buy an expe�sive
�ome,
� �ou�c�.lman Mittelstadt said that when this special use permit was granted in
�9C��, the request went before the subcommittees and there were stipula�ions
i�t�o�ed ,
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MOTIOI� �y Councilman Mittelstadt to instruct that these stipulations that wex'e
impcisec� qn Castle Mobile Homes be sent back to the Planning Coaunissior� i�pr thetn
to review to see if they were followed, and if not, why not. They are alsq
�ec�uested to review their plot plan, and to place this item on their next Agenda,
He woulc7 also move to extend the special use permit until the Planning Co�¢niSS�on
�orwards theiz recomm►endation and Council action is taken, due to the fact that
�kheir �ermit expires July 8, 1972 and the first Council Meeting in �7u1y is the
�Qth. SeL'onded by Councilman Breider.
� Cpunailman Utter said that this lot has been used for mobile home sales� th8
propearty belongs to Mr. Harstad, but as long as he does not have i�nediate plar�s
for expansion, the pxoperty might as well be put to use. Mr. Harstad Sd�.d �ti�t
�r� defense of Castle Mobile Homes, they could not use the full width o� the �.At
' ' because of loading docks just to the north, they had to make some adjustment&
in the placement of their trailers. If they were guilty of anything� it wa�s ju��
because they did too much business of� that lot. He said he would like to see �
� , extension of the permit, and added that at present he is building an indu�tx'ial
�uilding on Beech Street and he has his hands full with that so he wquld ��ke tY��
lqt to be used for this purpose.
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�ouncilman Breider said that when Gastle relocated, there was soaee discussio�
that this was very valuable 2and, but there was no imanediate use, so t�18 (fo1�?1�c�1
�1lowed Castle to go in. This same is true with their old lot next t4 E�rr,�a�i'�,
but as to Mr. Swanson's comments about e�panding in the future, he wou].d have'tc�
say that personally, he is not prone to aliawing trailer sales on co�aaerc�.�l
propexty. His reason is mainly because of the tax structure, they Can�iot be
taxeci on a permanent structure basis. He said he would be agreeable to an
e�tension of the special use permit but he wanted it understood tha� when th��
time lapses, that would be the last time he would be agreeable to an extensiQn�.
'�H� V�TE UPON TF�' MOTION, beinq a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl de��.���
tlle motiqn carried unanimously.
LICENSESt
'T'�pe of License
�igar�tte
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Approved By
Canterbury Inne Police
6481 University Avenue
Dean Gruye
Fee
$12.OQ
SPECIAI, pUi?LIC HEARTNG MEETING OF JUNE 12, 19 i'l
�TCENSE�a CQN�INUED:
T�e of �,icense
T�vex�n
AA Sale Aeer
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Canterbury Inne
6481 University Ave.
Dean Gruye
Canterbury Inne
6481 University Ave.
Approved By
Health Insp.
Police
Health Insp.
Police
Fee
�12.OA
$120.OQ
PAGE £� '
�i(?'�t,'IQN by Councilman Breider to approve the licenses as submitted, SeCOnded by
Cs�unail�nari Mi�t�lstadt. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl deGlaxed t1��
�t�.Qr� �a�ied unanimously.
R�FO�T Q�+' THE ISLAND OF PEACE COMMITTEE:
Mx�. E Lner Olson, Chairman of the Island of Peace Coaenittee, said that Apri� it.�
the Cpuncil authorized the formation of the Co�aittee to look into the thre�
isl�nds. On April 13, 1972 there was a meeting with the State of Minnesota
Plann�r�q Agency to discuss funding of the project using LAWoCON funds. Also
d�.scussed was the construction of the project. He suggested the discussion
tqniqht be broken down into four phases with the first phase removing the
vec�etation and building trails, docks, roadways, and the parking �ot. On �hiS
phase the Conanittee has been working with the Seabee$ and he asked Co�nde�
L�r�d to speak on this phase. ,
Gommander Jim Lind. U.S. Naval Seabees, said that on various weekends they go
out onto certain projects as good will missions, such as the YMCA, the Girl
Scouts, Campfire Girls, Camp New Hope and Camp Omega. There are 62 off�.cer�
a.n the unit and they use these good will projects for training projects during
the summner. He said they have an added i.nterest in this project because the
ti�sak�led veterans could have been any one of them. He said they only z�equired
c� le�ter of no objection and a letter of no liability. He said thei�' Awr�
personnel are covered with their insurance. Their unit is very interested �1n
paxtiaipating and they can go onto the same.project two tunes in one fiscal
�►ear, sp they feel they could do the work on the weekends without much difficult�,
Mr. Olson then inttoduced Mr. Bill Hopkins of the Minnesota 5ociety of the �1ind,
who ��ic� they feel this is a very unique project calling for a different typ� of
�`acilities. He said he had helped with the development of Camp Courage at'�d kte has
�alked to a lot of people about this project; Island of Peace. There are � 1p'k
s�f pqssibilities to work with such as providing a hard surface from the tra�� ,��,�p
sac� ��.cnic area so that people in wheelchairs could get intA the picnic aix�eas.
�1so to be provided would be a rope guide rail to assist the blin�, peop�e. �he
�ck�S would have to be like any other except that they would have to h,ave �a.i �,t�
to �C��p t�e �aheelchair patients from going over into the water.
t�xt Eimer 01son said that the concept of keeping the island in as natura.� �
st�te as �ossible has been kept in mind throughout the discussions and �vexyor��
�.s u,riani.mous on th�t idea. The second phase is consideration of san�.t�t�q�
fac�.�i��.�s. For the use of the island, sanitation facilities must be provi��s�
�d in this case Fridley is most fortunate in that Chase Island is actually �,
pe�i,nsu�.a. He �hen introduced Mr. Dave Ridler of Ridler & Mooney, Tnc.,
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SFECIA�, PUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF JUNE 12, 1972
PAGE 9
�'��tnbinc� Contractors , who have helped them so far in estimat�ng the Gc>s� ,
MX°. Ridler said that in his opinion the sanitation facilities would be no
gX'���eiq, The access would be put in to Chase Island, then it would only bs ,�
�tt�X o� putting in a standard lift station and pumping up to Anna ,AveAUe,
Couxlcilman Mittelstadt asked what about facilities for the other isiaAds and
�.�', R:id�er said there would be none on t1�e other two islands.
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�°. Olson said the third phase to consider is the shelter bui�.ding, which al$r�
l��s many unique features. He then introduced Mr. Foster DunwiddiQ of punwalddis,
��.21er .�rchitects, �nc.
Mrj Dunwiddie came forward and put a sketch of wha� is proposed for the shelter
builciing on the easel. He said Chase Island breaks down into two areas; t�e
hiqher portion is to the north and this is where they propose to put the buildi3�g,
Qn the lower southerly portion they propose to have the picnic areas ancl na���
.*.xx�ails. He showed some preliminary plans and said it would be a simple bu��.�.s���q ,
�ai�h a shelter area on the north side and a more enclosed area on the south Si��
with the toilet facilities, offices and storage areas in the center. Part o�' �hs
shelter building would have overhead doors that could be close� down if wishec�,
The qJ,azed area would be all plexi-qlass. When Bill Hopkins asked him to woXk
o� tk�is projeCt last March, he said he was happy to do it. He said he has dt��le
a great deal of work with the handicapped and their organizations and aisq the
part of the State Building Code which deals with the facilities for the h�nd�e
�apped.
�ir. Olson said the fourth phase deals with maintenance, security and oper�ti�or�.
He said he understood throuqht�e Conanittee working with the State of Minnesota,
that there are funds available for this purpose from the Forestry Service.
��or� they make any cou�n#.tment, they would like to meet with the Cit�+ CourtC�l
�ncl the City Manager, however.
�ouxici,�man Mittel�tadt asked Commander Lind when his unit could begin work.
�Ct�ancier iind replied maybe in October, more likely next spring. Councilm��y
Mi.tte�.stadt asked Mr. Olson if they had a tarqet date and Mr. Olson x'�pl�.�� �l�y
h�,ve had many, however, it seems that there are many procedures to qca thx�v�h
w#�ich all take time. He said what he would like specifically from the Cou�a��,
�on.ight is to direct the Administration to start application for LAWCON fui►ds.
C.pux��ilman Breider said that in the past discussions he had mentioned �he fa�k
tha�. to apply for LAWCON funds, the City would have to prove it had the xema3,�l�Ag
2g�. Under the provisions of the LAWCON grant section, if a qrant is approved
there are 1$ months in which to exercise the grant. Mr. Olson said th�t Stat@
,�n� �'edexal funds will be used for 75� of the cost and the other 25; wi11 k►e the
�esgo�nsibility of the Com�aittee. He said the Committee has been woxl�ins� o� t.h�
�hx�sing of the brochure for collection of funds and they hope to collect th�
�ur�s�� principally from the veterans and service orqanizationa. He thouq�� th�
bxoc�ure would be ready to go out in 30 days. Because of their rules and �'e5��
l�tipr�s this proposal has to qo through their executive staff at �he stat�
level first.
Mr, Ol�on said that he believed,Mr. Ed Wilmes had m letter he v+ished to xe�A tq
�he �our�c�].,. Mr.wiLnes said that the U.S. Farestry Service has pledqed th��z'
��o�e�tion w�}th the State �'orestxy Service for help in maintena�n�ce an� 4�ex�t�qA�
SPECIAIa PUBLIC FiEA�'tTATG MEETING QF JUNE 12, 1972
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PAG� 10
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'�'hexe is a£und available for certain projects which allows 1p�c cr► � 2 x��►r
b��i�� so funds could be applied for in the amount of about $30�QQp fox' the
�'i�st two y�ars, A group of Fridley High School students came out to he�.p ��
�pLigh� th�3 �npssxuitoes and underbrush, and he said he certainly app�ec�A'�8c� �+���
k���.g� He then read the letter signed by Lori Kondaiolka, 5850 Hackmanr� AVe�ue'
Cklai�n, which states that she,and a group of students will continue to hel�
't�rot�ghout the suuaner and also to help with the people when they start cc�qi��
o�t. H� said he would like to congratulate these young people, the�.� t�a�k�e�S�
�d �a�'ents and everyone that has helped on this project so far, Fi� ���,d �8
had contacted the Veterans Hospital and they will work on cleaninc� up p�,Cri�Q
t�l�� that have been salvaged from the Mississippi River.
MQTION by Cpuncilman Breider to instruct the Administration to prepare the c�xAt�t
�pp��cation for LAWCON funds with the stipulation the remaining 25�k i� �p j� ���
responsibility of the Island of Peace CoII¢aittee. The motion was seconde� � upon
a vpice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared•the motion carried unanitnous�y.
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�7x'. John Krist, 148 River Edge Way, asked where the access would be to the alqxth��#l�
unc��rted island. Mr. Olson said access would only be to Chase Island ar�,d �rpia
there flat barge-type boats would be used to get to the other two islands. �is
w�.l�, 1�ve to be a special boat designed for wheelchair patier�ts. �
Councilmmari Mittelstadt said he had been informed the Governar would li.ke t,p Go�
4ut. �r. Wilmes said he thought some time in the next few weeks would }�
appropriate. Mayor Liebl suggested an invitation be extended from th� C�.�y
�� Fxidley and the Co�ittee. Mr. Wilmes said that Mr. Travis Roberts, p�xe�to�
o� U.S. Department of Wildlife and Fisheries, has said when technical a$$�st�a�
�,� ne�ded, he will be available. It has long been his hope that an a�z�em cAU,1�
be set aside as a wildlife refuge.
i�ya�' I�iebl extended his thank you on behalf of the City Council to a�.], the
people who have worked so hard on this project so far.
GQNSIDERATION OF APPOINTMENTS TO CATV ADVISORY COI+II+lITTEE:
Counciiman Breider said he would like to recouanend Mr. Dean Caldwell, 5874
Hackmann Avenue N.E., for a two year term. Councilman Mittelstad� rec�nd�d
M�a. Barbara Hughes, 548 Rice Creek Terrace for a three year term, wa.th fi,h�
GQA�e�t that she has been of service to the comm4unity for many years. Mayo�
I�ieb� said, as Chairman he would like to reco�aend Father Ed Chmielew$kif
6120 5th Street N.E., for a two year term and Mr. John Haines, 275 Cra�gb�'ppk
Way N•�., for a three year term. Councilman Utter reported that he has }�er�
tr�inc� to contact Mr. Tom Myhra, 6360 Ab1e Street, who would then #�e �ppp�,r��e�
�o�' d A�e year term, however, h� has been unable to reach him. The Cc�uuilCi�
�sked Councilman IItter to try to reach him by phone now and the discussiQn w�au�.d
be ��ld open until he returns to the Meeting.
GQt��ilman Breider said when the Coa�ittee organizes thems�lves, that he wc�t�ld
��lce to have them open up a series of public hearings on any tenta�ive clianq�� tQ
�th� C�,TV ordinance. He would guess if they arrive at the conclusion �hex�
sh�u�c� be a referendum, and they have suggested changes, that thi� informatipn
�h�u�.t� be before the Council by September 15, 1972. This Council would �h��,�.00k
u�pn fihei�c recommer�dations with much favor. Councilman Mittels�adt sa�.� h�
wQl�c�e�'ed t�ow �any ti�s they intend to ;neet� and would like that spell�d cau$,
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SF���,AZ., pUB�,IC HEARTNG MEETING OF JUNE 12, 1�72 PAG� 11
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. ��'. ����lai �Corq�ch�k said he would l�.ke to com�lu4ent the C�.t� Council pr� the
' ���� �3�y h�ave taken, but it should have been done a year ac�o, �ie thouqht 'th�
������ h�.9 c}�aSen good people and they should be able to make some constxLlCt�y6
��c�r�����o#�S, There is another area involved, and that is the law �ui�g thi� 1�
, * �p�e�i�g entirely different from cable television and involves the �it��@}'��8
�'�y��. tq petition and the plaintiffs feel they must pursue this tp a judcame�t.
Il��or�unately, this will cost the tax payers soa� money, and added that �e KA�
���r�.sed the City Attorney requested a jury trial. It would �`ave tk�e �ax
' ps�y�rs � 1ot of money if that had not been requested. Mayor Liebl said he i�
p�4�?Ab1� correct, but the petitioners tried to make a point and he said he �.8
����g �p sp��e �t by taking it out of the political bailiwi.ck. The peo�l.e
1 G�oSen tonight were selected based upon their character and pexsonal int�gxlty
�� ���j W�11 u�ke the decisions which are best for the coaaaunity. If t.k�i� 1�
s��ved, �en why pursue it any further? If the problem is solved to th6� SatiS�
fa�t�on of both parties, then carrying it further would be an exercise iri
� £u��.lity,
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�'he Acting City Attorney said that if the committee comes up with a Xeso����on
o� ��.5 �►atter, then there would be no lawsuit. A court would not acCept a
"�'r�endly l.awsuit" and would consider the question mobt. Dr. Koropcha�c said
�at what would not be resolved is the criteria under which a petitiqn m�y b�
stab�nitted. The people deserve the right to be heard because there were accus�t�Qr��
o� p��ju�y �nd forgery. This lawsuit should be pursued to its �inish sO thdt
�ople �.n the future would be able to petition and be heard and the peti��A�
Would be accepted.
�'he Acting City Attorney said that the point is whether there should be �
�Ce�erendum and whether the ordinance is valid and in effect, Zf the courts �aY�
�n,y �,nklinc� the City Council has resolved the matter, the judge would.�ot h�d�
t�e cas�. In his opinion, he felt the lawsuit should not be �an�inued,
� �lx�, ple B�erkesett said he wantod to correct a statement made that accu��t�one
o� pe�j�ry an� forgery have been made, that is not true. What he charq�d was
t,jz�� �i�er_e had been improper certificates attendinq the petitions mad�. Th�
c��e�' goint made in regard to the rights of citiaens to petition, no one q�e$��VA�
� �,�� �iqht. The Council acted in good faith in questioninq the validity Q,� �}l�
pet�tions, and the issue is w�hether the siqnatures were proper and if �hey ws7�e
�igk����tlly obtained. ,
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�ou��i�tpan Utter reported he had been able to contact Mr. Myhxa and he wc�uld
��r W�1���g to sexve.
�!(?�IQ�I �y Gouncilman Breider to approve •the appointiaents to the CATV AdY�sA�
�9qRa4ittee as follows: �
�airman - Father Ed Ehmielewski 2 year term
Dean Caldwell 2 year term
Barbara Hughes 3 year term
John Haines 3 year term
Tom Mxhra 1 year term
� �'he t�p��.o� w�s seConded by CounciLnan Utter.
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�p�CIAL PiJl��,IG HEARIPjG MEETING OF JUNE 12, 197i
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PAG� 12
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T�p CitX Manager asked if the Coueoittee were to recoaQnend on Septe�nber �,Sth
that '�1�e�'e �hould be a referendum, would that be time enough to sc,��dul� t�hA
mattex on �he ballot in November. The Finance Director said yes, it �ou�,d
�t�11 be put on the ballot for the general election.
'T'HE VOTE UPON THE MOTION, being a roll call vote, Liebl, Utter, Mitt8l��ad�
arid Breider voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried t}nar�ai.u��1y,
Mszyox I+,ieb� said he would like to clarify the position of the Chair in �'e�&�'d
t�o the duties and responsibilities of the Coimnittee just appointed so �hexe w�.l�.
b� nc� a�.i.srepresentations, and submitted the statement as follows:
"M�mbers of the Council, Citizens of Fridley:
Z would like to take a few moments to discuss the work of the coamu,�t��
we have just appointed.
Section 28 of the Cab1e Television Ordinance which was adopted �ast �r�ar
e�tablishes a cable television advisory committee to advise and assis� �he
Cotulcil on any matters relating to the cable televisio� system. S�cp�d��,
t,he co�n.ittee is inst�cucted to take on such speeific assignment8 a� th�
�ouncil might provide from time to time and report back with fp��
re��nendations .
�espite the fact this ordinance has not been implemented in the fp�p q�
an actual cable television system, I believe the important issues �evol�ya��9
ax�ound the ordinance warrant the activation of the advisory coaana.tte� �t
this time. Therefore, the Council is now movi.ng under the provisio� y�rh�ch
allaws us to direct specific assignments to the attention of the advisaxy
ooaaaittee . .
Co�Sequently, this advisory body is hereby instructed to conduct a�►�xo��
x�i.ate public hearings on the contents of the ordinance to det�rmiri� whdt, ��
any, amenc'haents should be made in the public interest. These hea�iAg+�
should be conducted in a timely fashion to allow the advisory �ommi,�te8
to report any recoa�nendations to the Council by September 15, 1�72,
• The Counci]. had originally considered a 60 day period but dec�d�d �o
�xtend that because of the sunoner vacation period. A Sept�xabex 1� d�ad�^
l�.ne shauld give the cou�nittee adequate time and, more iunpoz�tant],y, �k�,e
p�b��� ample opportunity to participate in the hearings.
�n addition, I would like to direct Mr. Davis to provide the comzn�.�t8e
Wit.h adequate staff assistance to assure an orderly process of hear�c�s
�nd evaluation. We will also ask Father Chmielewski and the cona4i��p�
�p kee� the Council informed as to the dates of hearinqs arid pa�aGe�iu���
�Q �e £ollowed, along with minutes of the hearings.
�?►ank you . ,�
C9t�t'ivi�a� l�ittelstadt said that he would interpret "staff assista4tice" �,q �te� �
�'8�qr�,n�' �ecretary at theit meetings. Mayor Liebl aaid yes, and wh�t�sve� e�,��
th�+ir r��eds may be . ,
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SPECIAL PUB�.�C HEARING MEETING OF JUNE 12, 19�72
VTSITOR:
PAGF 13
Mr. Don Schultz, 15 Rice Creek Way: White sand on banks of Locke T,aka;
�Sr. Sch�,ltz has hauled white sand onto the banks of Locke Lake for his ��►o lgt8
p1�z� the City park property. In getting the sand to the shoreline, he d�'9v�
pVer the park land and the curb withont permission from the City, either to
�r�y� over the property or alter the park shoreline. There has been a dis�
ag�eea�ent at the Staff level between Mr. Schultz and the Staff in regar$ to hC�1
t�'1e s�d should be handled. Mayor Liebl asked the City Manager, the Ci�y
�nqineer, Mr. Schultz anc3 as many Councilmen as couZd to meet Tuesday �t �;00
P,M. �o qo and look at the site. He said this would be a chance to s�pw ti��
people on Locke Lake the City is willing to do something in regard to ecolQgy
arid keepinq the beach nice. He said he had looked at the curb that was su�go�9s�
to be damaged by Mr. Schultz, b�t that was damagec3 4- 5 months ago by �tox-�
cycles.
Ti�e Gity Manaqer said Mr. Schultz had talked to him about his plan after he ha�
done it� and he had suggested appearing before the Parks and Recreation Cpt�p�ssioA.
Mr. Schultz said that he considered his actions a continuation of his p�coj�Ct. �'he
white sand was not available last year, but it is naa for a short while. He ss�i�
he never thought it would be necessary to get permission, and acted quickl� whi3Q
the sand was available. He said as to the pictures of the piles of S�►nd, '�he�'�
is only about � truckload of sand left to be shovelled and it looks quite
different now. He then mentioned his de�ed for his property which is c�iver�l��
footaqe rather than reading to the waterline. Now there is a strip o� l.art$
betWeen his property line and the water's edge which is owned by the ariqinal
d�veloper, Mr. Ostman, and he would lYke to get title to that st�c�p. '�'�le �Q{�r���1,
informed him that would have to be between him and Mr. Ostman. �lr, $chul�� $81,�
that the City should do something about this privately owned lake botto�m= they
should buy it and have a City o�med lake.
IiECESS :
� �layor Liebl declared a recess at 10:15 P.M. The Meeting was reconvened a� �.0:�0 �.D�.
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(JONSIDERATION OF CHANGE ORDER NO. 1 FOR WATER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT N108;
Th� City Engineer reported there is some work needed that was antxcipated� hpfd+�i�e�'�
the Change Order cost will still place the project cost within the engi��eri{�g
esti�aate ,
MOTI0�1 by Councilman Mittelstadt to approve Chanqe Order �l to Water PrQjec� #�0$
�n the amount of $4,083.00. Seconded by Councilaian Utter. Upon a voi�e vote� �41�
ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unani.mously.
EST�MATES: ' �
�rogressive Contractors, Inc.
Q�3aeo, Minnesota
PARTIAL Estimate #2 for work completed throuqh this
date on: �
Street Ta�rovement Project St. �97��1
street improvement Project st. 1972-2
$67,3Q7,6f�
51�,5��.8�
SPF,GI,AIr PUBLZ� �ARINQ MEETING QF JUN� 12, ��372
W�c�v��'� Tal�,� & Herrick
�;�� �aS� �t��.� ��reet
�Qka� �iin�nesota
FQ�' Se�yices Rendered - May Billing
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�?�IDN b� CQUncilman �littelstadt to approve pay�ent of the e�tin►a�es �� �1�������
�e�ana�a �x cou��ii�n utter. `Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayox I,i���. �
t��v��xed the motipn carried unania�usly.
R�PORT ON EM�IAXMENT OF PARK AND SCHOOL RANGER:
M4�Il�N �y Gouncilman Mittelstadt to receive the report submitted b� the G�,� �
Y
�ag�� dated June 12, 1972. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon �t Op,��� �p�q��
c�1�. ��r�s, Mayor Liebl declared the �tion carried unanimously. �
�yQZ %iebl asked the City Manager to explain the proposai for t2i� b�n�iit p� �.
s�udi�n�e. ��e City Manager said he has recently met with Mr. R,ax �'iqn,dlok� q� �h�
SCbA�j, $oa�d and also several school ad�riinistrators concerning cq��c?n p�p1��.�
the Ci.��► arld Schools have. One of the ideas that came pt�t of the �►ee��.r�� w�� �a�
cQ�Gi3 A��d �� the Gity and the School District for a park and s�hopl �'d�'�g�7�, T1�7��5
,po�it�.oat wpuld be utilized to patrol the Fridley Junior and Senio�C H�,c� ��,pp�,
�omplex 10 }►ours per week and the remainder of the park system 26 ho�S �� ���;,
!['�� du�ies of the ranger would be as follows:
�•� Qbservation and detection of vandalism, and to work with �1�� ��j���gx �p��,�p
A�partment in apQrehension of suspected vandals.
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Ds�ect�on of misuse of facilities and property and cor�ection a� Same,
Wa�'k �losely with the Fridley Police in enforcing the prohibi�ip�} p�
�otox'ized equipment of all kinds on the athletic and park areas.
D. Make certain only authorized personnel are usinq the facilities.
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�. Ctirtail certain dangerous.and unauthorized activities on botil $ChqQ� �d ,
paa�k property.
�, Co�ntrol parking on all sites.
�iQ �it� Manager continued that the park and school ranger w�ould work ��C►�s��, ��
�6 �tpurs a week, for the fourteen week trial period, which would begi� ;,�g ��,��,#
�e xanqer would be provided with an automobile, uniform and would be egu�p��`
4�i�'� � two way radio on the police frequency, however, he w�oul$ �not b� al�pe�,
His �lour$ would be from 5:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. Over the past twq y�a; ���,Q�
'I:�'#� PaxJ�s �nd Recreation Departrnent has experienced over $6500 lost tk��quc��
Y�dali�n�. T}�e salar� proposed is $126 per week for the 14 w�e1�s w�,t� s� tq��
�49� ����udinq uniform and car to the City of $1644 and to the Schao�, ��.��x�,��
�470s �s�r a total cost for the experimental program of $2,114. He �uqgest�� #,.��
���yl� ��l�re qf 51644 could be�paid for out of the recent trans€�� p� �}e�
i�l��ed �9rtion of the Ward Two Councilman's salary which amounted �q $���,f��
+�,'Y�Q G�ty Manaqer continued that this is really not a new progr�n, Re�e�#t�� �h�
�z�neapalis Park and Recreation Board voted to employ 24 addition�l �gasc��a�.
,��x°� �a�rol agents.
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SP�C�AL PUBLIG HEARING MEETING OF JUNE 12, Z°'�� ��� l�
��T�Q� by Cou�cilman Mittelstadt to approve the employmen� of one park �ris�
���s�1 xangex a� a tota3 cost n4t to exceed $1644 for the period Jt,u�� 7.�� l9%�
t�x'r�ug� Se��ember 24, 1972, on a trial basis, and request that the C�ty �Q�,Q,��
k� �u3'•��s�ec� With an evaluation of this program ir� October, 1972 R se�c��d�� �y
�c?u��ilxnan Utter. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declare� t,�,q �ppt�p�
c�,��j.ed unanimously.
RERORT ON LIQUOR STORE SITES:
I�ypr �,iebl concurred in the Ci'ty Manager's opinion as outlined ira his me�qp +�AtOd
J�� 9, �972 which was that the cost t�o the City over the long � j,s GoASld9x���
�.ess by purchasing land and building a building rather than leasing �..�.iqup� stp�p
��Lte, ��e A��ing City Attorney said that if the Council concurs in the Ci�y
�s�ge�'' s opinion, authoriziation would be needed to start negotiation8 �'o�' ttiQ
purc�►ase of the land.
i'�yQr �,iebl instructed the Finance Director to see that some work is staz��sd pA
� p�'oposed layout for the store. He said he wanted effective aierchandi�3:3.ng �p'
�nt�.Ce the customers into the store. The Finance Director said that there M�9
alreadp been some work done on a proposed layout. Mayor Liebl said k�e wot��d ��k6
�.�� information brought back at the same time the report on negotia�tioz�$ �s
submitted by the City Attorney and the City Manager.
MOTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to instruct the rity Manager and Ci�y �l,ttp,�'l�y
to begin negotiations with Mr. Jim Gibson for the purchase of property loC��e�
at 62$9 Hiqhway #65. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, a11 aye�s,
Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously.
CO�ij�(JNI GATI ONS :
1�MERICAN HISTORIC AND CULTURAL SOCIETY, INC.: HONOR AMERICA DAY:
, The C�ty Manager pointed out there is a proclamation that could be con&��e�'es�
�n Pac�e #14B and there are also plates for postage meters that the C�ty g0u�d
�urchase. The Council agreed the postage meter platea would be a qood idea,
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�IOT�ON by Councilman Mittelsta►dt to instruct ttiat the proclamation fouiid Oil �c�g@
#148 be published over the seal of the Mayor �►hich proclaims TuesdAy, J��► 4�
�.97,2 as "Honor America Day". Seconded by Councilman Hreider. U�on a yqi��
Ys?�e� a�l ayes, Mayor Liebl declarec3 the �tinn carried unanimously,
��'WIN CITY REp BARNS, INC.: REQUEST TO COLI,ECT FUND$ FOR U S OLYlQTC
.......,.�.,
�'EAM :
�#OTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to receive the information from Twin Ci.ty g,ad
$a�s, Inc., and concur with their request to solicit lunde for the U,$,_
� 4?lympic Team. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voica vota, a�1 a�as,
�yor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously.
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AATOUIiNMENT :
'I'�er� ��ing z�p further business, Mayor Liebl declared the Speci.al Pt�b1i� Hqa,��,.ti�
Meet�.nq of June 12, 1972 adjourned at 10:47 P.M.
Res ectt� ly submitted,
.
uel A. Mercer, Secretary to the City Council
Frank g, �,iehl, Ma�►or
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THE MZNUTES OF THE REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF JUNE 19,1972
The Regular Council Meeting of the Fridley City Council was convenec3 at
7;45 �,M., June 19, 1972.
PI;EDGE OF ALLEGIANCE:
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biaXqr I,�eb� 1ed the Council and the audience in saying the Pledge of
,��legiance to the Flag.
I�iVOCATION :
�he City Manager, Gerald R. Davis, offered the Invocation.
ROLL CALL:
MEMBERS PRESENT: Breider, Liebl, Utter and Mittelstadt
MEMBERS ABSENT: None
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PRESENTATION OF AWARDS:
Certificates of Appreciation for Resigned Members of the Human
Relations Comanitteee Mr. Walt Starwalt, Mrs. Lillian Wegler, and
Mrs. Ruth Kelshaw:
' �!iayar I.iebl asked Mr. Stanvalt to come forward and said it was a qxeat privileqe
�p �resent him with the Certificate. He then read the inscription on the
Certificate. Mrs. Weqler was not present, so Councilman Mittelstad� volun-
, teered to deliver her Certificate to her. The City Manager was directed t0
ma�.�, Mrs. #telahaw's Certificate.
ADpPTION OF MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION MEETING OF JUNE 1, 1972:
�ION by Councilman Mittalstadt to adopt the Minutes of the Board of Equali�
zation Meeting of June 1, 1972 as preaented. Seconded by Councilman Breider,
Upor� a Voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carr3ed unania�usly.
ADOPTION OF AGENDA:
l�aypr Liebl said the follawing items are to be added:
R�ae�ving memo regarding changing precinct lines to conform to Leqislative
District lines.
Receiyi�nq letter from TYiird Marine Division Association, Inc. -_
A,dd t�e Firevrorks License for 100 �in Drive-In to the Licanses.
MQT�ON by Councilman Mittelstadt to adopt the Agenda as amended. 5econded by
Cpuncilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the
a���,o� carried unanimously. ,
YZSITORSs
�t�Qr �.�,��, A�ked if there were any people in the audience that wished tp
sgst�k, with no res�onae. ,
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REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF JUNE 19, 1972
PAGE 2
ORDTNANCE #514 - AN OR.DINANCE AMENDING THE CITY CODE BY ESTABLISHING THE
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT CITY MANAGER/PUBLIC SAFETY DIRECTOR AND AUTHORIZING
AUTIES FOF� SAID POSITION:
MOTION by Councilman Breider to adopt Ordinance #514 on second x'eading, waive
the reading and order publication. Seconded by Councilman Mittelstadt. Upon
a roll call vote, Utter, Mittelstadt, Breider and Liebl voting aye, Mayp�
�.iebl declared the motion carried unanimously.
CONSIDERATION OF REZONING REQUEST ZOA #72-04 BY LEIGH INVESTMENT, INC. TO
REZONE FROM R-1 (SINGLE FAMILY DWELLINGS) TO CR-1 (GENERAL OFFICE AND LIMIZ`ED
BUSINESS) - 63RD WAY AND EAST RIVER ROAD:
Councilman Niittelstadt said there were a number of options open to the Council
in this case. The first would be to approve the rexoning to CR-1, however,
at the public hearing �here was a petition presented to the Coi.yicil statinq
the majority of the pro�erty owners were op�osed to th� ���oning. He �c��51
thzough a, ��rvey h,e made, the��� �on��x�n i�� �at �i Cit-i ia ailow�d ho�a,
there wcauld be �d�ii��canal r�qu��t�� fa� �om�nc�r�ial and they !`�s�° �h� ar�a
betw��r� �ls� auad Mis�is�ippi woul� qarac�ua�.ly b�coaae a aomomercial area. They
al$c �e�r that ths I�la�nning Commiaaion's comprehensive plan will describe
this mrea as a cozmnercial area. Ha said in talk�ng'to these people, he trie$
to supress theae fears. Another option would be to allow the bus3nesa in a
z�esidential area with a special use permit providing the applicant live$
there, but he believed Mr. Doyle did not plan on living in this dwelling.
Another option would be to send the request back to the Board of Appeals EAx
a variance on the gzwnds this would be a hardship. He did not feel this Was
� valid consideration because the Board of Appeals is a subcommittes o� tt#e
Planning Commission which already denied the request. The last option operi
tp the Council would be to change the Code to allow special use permit$ tp �e
given in residential areas. This, it would seem, would brinq a fload oi�
requests. He said as to the question of whether or not to rezone to CR�1,
because these people are opposed to the rezoninq and this is a rapresentat�v@
£orm of government, he did not feel he could approve the request.
�lOTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to deny the request of Mr. John Doyle Q�
Leigh Investment Inc. to rezone frarn R-1 to CR-1. Seconded by Counci].mar1
Breider for discussion.
�ouricilman Breider aaked if it would be possible to issue a special µ�e pe�t.
7�'he Acting City Attorney replied no, not under the present zoning. �layox' L�,ebl
asked if it was rezoned to R-2, could a special use permit be given. Tt see�f3
the peqple are oppoaed to the re�oninq, but not the use. The Ac�inq C��y
A�toxney replied no, there ie no provision in the Code for special �se ��t,i.t�
under the residential zoning categories. He then read from the Code Sook the
usea that would ba permitted under R-2 with a special use permit, nons o�
which are strictly a couanercial venture. The only Way this could be allo�ted
Ltnder the God� w�oul d be if the •applicant lived in the ciWbllinq.
Gour�cilman Breider said that hia impre�sion at the publia hearinc� ws�s �iiat Che
�eople were aoncerned with their neiqhbQrhood, not knowinq in ilhat �i�eCt#oA
t.��� we�e �noving. The systean used for issuing special use permi�$ F�ce��e�
�;�q�� cc��krols over a buildinq. In thia case if the zoning were �p �'etp�iri
�� s�tne, but the use was psnaitted with a special use permit, if �nd w��}� '�t��
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RF;GUL[3R COUNCIL MF.E�iING OF JUNE 19, 1973 �A�E 3
use �eased, the buildirz� wou1C revert ;,uck to R-l. This type of business
would suit �cs�.�lf ±o $�,c area along �;ast River Road and he said it bothered
him ty have son,et:.in� that could b�� worked aut but it could not j�e done without
changing the ordir�ancc. He wenderad if this particular case did r;ot ppiut up
t�e need to tai;e a closer loox a± the �pecial use permit section of the Code
Book. He said he shared the resident's concern, he would not like to take a
sma21 cl�unk out of the middle of their neighborhood and rezone.it to Co�ntnercia�.
The Actina City I�ttorney said that their office is in the process of recod�.-
f.�cation of thc Code F3ook, so if the Council is thinking in terms of a possible
cj�ange in this dir�ction, it should be done so that it could be incorporated.
T�ey hope to have the r.ecodification done by September lst. He suggest�d the
Cour�cil may want to tabie this item, as if it is denied the ordinance �rec�udes
another application for a rezoninv for six months. Cour,cilman Breider �aid
that would not ap�ly to a special use permit application, which could still
be made. He sai3 he did not think any of the Council members are consic�erii}g
a zoning char�ge, but are working to4�ard a special use permit.
�'I�E VOTE i7PON THE MCTION, being a voice vate, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared
the motion carried unanimously.
Councilman Breider asked the Acting City Attarney to work on this speC�al use
permit situation, not only for tris case but ior others in other areas whe�e a
sgecial use per.nit would be satisfactory but a rezoning would not. The Acting
C�.ty Attorney said he wouid mpet with the 5taff.
ORDINANCE #515 - AN ORDINANCE FGR REZONING REQUEST ZOA #71-0$ B1 GENERAL REALTY
COMPANY, LOTS 16-22, BLOCK 13, HAMILTON'S ADDITION TO MECHANICSVILLE:
The City Engineer refreshed the Council's memory by saying this rezoning �s t0
bring a gas statiori out of a non-conforming use. It has been in F�-3 zonir�g�
which was allowed at one time, but is no longer. Their concerr, is if the stat�o�
burned, they could not .rebuild. The secon3 reading has been held up until, a
letter is received from the petitioner sLating they will pay their share o�
��vi�g the alley. This letter has naw been received.
IyO�ION by Councilman Mittelstadt to ado�t Ordinance #515 on second re�ding,
, Waiye �e readinq and order publication. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Vpo�
a� ro1� ca�l yote, Utter, Mittelstadt, Breider and Liebl votinq �ye, M�yor �,�.eb�
dec�.ared the motion carried unanimously.
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CONSTDERATION OF APPROVAL OF FINAL PLAT $.S. #69-12 OF SHOREWOOD PLAZA PLAT�
REQUEST BY MAX SALITERMAN:
AND
FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE FOR VACATION OF A PUBLIC DRAINAGE EASEMENT SAV �70-02�
, �iEQtJEST $Y MAX SALITERMAN :
�SOT�Q,� by Councilman Utter to adopt the Ordinance for vacation, SAV #70-Q�
�eguested by Max Saliterman on first readinq and waive the reading, Seaor}ded
1 �� C9uncilman Breider. Upon a roll call vote, Liebl, Utter, Mittelstac�t an�
�r��der yotinq aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously,
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REGULAR COUNCI7.� MEETI1�jG OF JUNE• 19, 1972 PAGE 4
�1pTION by Counci Lnan Breider to approve the final plat P. S. #69-12, Shorewaod
#�laza requested by Max Saliterman. Seconded by Councilman Mittelstadt. Upan a
voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried �hanimously.
CONSIDERATION OF APPROVAL O� PRELIMZNARY PLAN OF PHASE I(4UADRAMINIUMS)
REQUESTED BY VIEWCON II3C., CONDOMINIUM PORTION OF TOTAL MULTIPLE UNIT COI�LEX
ON PART OF OUTLOT H, INNSBRUCK NORTH ADDITION, BEZNG THE 1600 BI.00K:
Councilman Mittelstadt sugqested, since the Council has no objection w�.th the
units themselves, that the discussion center around the additional parking and
the garage location. Mayor Liebl asked how thinqs were proqressing with Net,r
Brighton. Mr. Barrel Farr replied that they have been aaeeting with New Brighton
and are getting much closer, the only snag now is density. Mayor Liebl said he
zealized Viewcon is tryinq to utilize the natural terrain as much as possible
�nd preserve the existing amenities. The Council raquested a new plan for the
quadraminiums, which they have drawn. He asked if he would foresee any traffic
problems with the present layout. Mr. Farr said that he thought any traffic
problem would be more serious in the existing townhouse area. In the quadra�-
minium area there is a garaqe plus a parking space for each unit, with no
tandem parking. Mayor Liebl said he felt the layout of the street �it into
the area, and that he was concerned about the stability of the street, but Viewaon
has taken into consideration utilizing the existinq land and qreen areas a�vai�.-
able to them.
Mr. Farr said yes, the street follows a natural ridqe and will be double loaded
with l�ouses on both sides. He said it would be very difficult to build anX
other way, and still maintain the natural amenities. Councilman Utter aAid
his concern was that the garages were so close to the street that when a car
would back out of the garage, he would actually be into the street when he
w� abcant � way out of the qarage and there would be poor viaibility. In ths
winter time when the snow is piled hiqh, the pzoblem would be gr�ater. Mr.
Farr said that this could be considered more like a parking lot in an ap�act.�rlt
complex and that it waa actually a private street. Councila�an Uttar sa�id with
60 units, ther� could be up to 1Z0 cars. Mayor Liebl said theae streets wouli!
not b� plo�►ed by the City ot F�idley, but would be maintained by the Home
Owners Association. Th� City would still have to get in in caaa of #ire, but
thare ia thie problem in other areas, and added that a firs truck aould �ot
tux'n around on hia street either. •
Mr. Farr said there were other choices available, but they f�lt this Mas the
most desireable layout. If the qarages nere moved back, aara qreen area vtould
be 1ost, Thia is a very difficult area to work with. To develop any o�ex
plan with anything other than a double loaded street w�ould areak havoc with
t.nis lxation.
Councilman Utter asked what was the width of the street and a Repre�enta�tive p�°
Viewcon replied 24 feet, vith the qaraqes aet back 5 faet. Counci�mara Breider
ask�d what waa the di�tance betveon qtrsq�a aaross th� atre�t and !!r. Fsrr
replied 34 �eet. Mayor Liebl said this would qtva enoyQh roaa to 'iove around
much liks at the Georqatown compl�c. It was pointed out that there Kas
�urbing extending out into the street to delineate each parking stall be�we9r�
�he qaraqes3. Councilman Utter asked how wide these islanda �nr� and Mr. Fa�x
�e�li,sd 8" - 10' .
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REGULAR COUlyCIL MEETING OF JUNE 19, 1972 PAGE 5
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' Councilman Mittelstadt said he felt this was a better plan than the �ast one
p�'esented, but he was still concerned about the traffic situation. Xou would
have the public going through this area out of curiousity because it is d new
' conce�t, plus the residents trying to back out of their garages into the
street. Mr. Farr said that would be true, but no a�re than a normal townhouse
dev�lopment. The City Engineer said with the townhouse praject there were two
gax�ges plus one stall and in this project there are only two parking sp�Ces�
� and any additional cars would have to park in the street. He felt the gaxag�s
shauld be moved back so there would be 10 feet clearance, so a person cou].d see
before entering the traffic. He felt they needed more parking spaces and added
that these units are less expensive than in the townhouse complex. Thi� is
, the same plan that was subn►itted to the Council a few weeks ago, the only
difference is that it is colored so it is easier to visualize. Councilman Utter
said that the Council had requested that they work on getting additional
' parking spaces to get the cars off the street twn weeks ago, so that if there
was a fire, the truck could get down the street. The City Enqineer said that
he wrould work with them to get some additional parking spaces and to try to
� get the qarages back 10 feet from the curb. Mr. Farr said that could probably
be done, but the grades are difficult and to put in more parking would saCri-
fice green areas.
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A reporesentative from Viewcon said there were two reasons for choosing the 1.ayou�
t.l'ley aze proposing. The first is that the street following the ridga wQUls� be
cheaper and it would be easier to put in the utilities, thereby keeping the cost
of the lots down. The second is that they are extremely reluctant tp pp� $q�
the trees to create an additional $- 10'parking spaces. This would destx'oy
th� soft residential feeling they are trying to achieve.
Councilman Breider said that it seemed to him that this type of housing wOU7.d
appeal to young people and to the older people whose children have qrown and
left home. In both cases, it would be likely both w�ould work which would niesul
two cars. If this is the case, where would visitors park? Mr. Farr said he
believe0 there would be less people having two cara than in a single family
development. He thouqht there would still be roQan for quest parking. Gouncil-
man Sreider said it would be a fair assumption that there Would be at lpast
tv�o parties per weekend. Mr. Farr said he did not believe they would ciVerAgE+
twp cars per unit.
Councilman Mittelstadt said this was all discussed two weeks ago and k�e ti�ought
they were to bring back a new plan with more parkinq, but it ia just the �a�e, I�
would seem they just wasted two weeks. T'he City Fsngineer explsined #pr th,� pv�pq��
p� comparison, if this was an apartment buildinq, tha reguirenent wpuld � tllo
�arkinq apaoes for every two bedroom unit. Mayor Liebl did not think thi� �ptx�d
be though,t of as a public dedicated street, it is a private zoad on�y �Qx� ths
�esi4ient's. He asked if there rere any problems with Georgetawn. The �ity
Engineer xeglied not that he knew of.
MO'�'ION by Councilman Utter to table this item to July lOth, _and asked t,he, G�,��►
Engineer to work with Viepcon to try to arrive at a better parkinq facillty
�c� �� try to get tha guaqee aoved back fr� the stxeet turther. Seco�ided
�iy Councilman Breider.
M�yg�' �,�ebl said that the result o£ this motidn would bQ to u�a1kR the �,qtR �q�t
I�Qr�f and a�k�d is that wha* the�► want? When this overall eoncept was a�P��dr
�Q �id not want only ti}e people that could affprc� to �ay $400 a nronth �p� he������
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF JUNE 19, 1972 PAGE 6
that would be discrimination. You have to provide housing for all qzoups of
people. He guessed th�s revision would raise the cost per unit $500 -$600.
Mx'. Farr said he failed to see the difference between a"rental" townhqus�
project and a"sale" tawnhouse project. He said Viewcon could make the street
as wide as the City waz�ts it, but it would ruin the site. CounciLnan Utter
said he would hatA to see the beauty of the site lost, but he was afraid they
would be hurting themselves in the long run.
Councilmaz� Mittslstadt eaid that he wauld vote againat the motian because,
althouc�h there ia a question on the paxkinq, the preliminary plarie for the
uriite theu►selvee are satisfactory,and could be approved toniqht. Mayor I�iebl
said he would not want to see a project where all the unfts look alike. He
wanted this develop�nent to proceed using the natural terrain. He said he
agreed with Councilman Mittelstadt, the quadraminiums could be accepted,�and
Viewcon could.be instructed to work with the City Engineer on the garaqe and
parking problems.
The City Et�gineer explained this is preliminary approval, if the Council approVes
the plans, they go back to the Planning Commission for their final approval and
recommendations. Then the plans qo to the Building Standards - Desiqn Control for
their recommendations, so the Council will have to see the plans at least once
u►ore. He suggested the Council could require an additional 15 parking space$,
this wpuld be 2�C spaces per uni�, so if there were a couple of parties on �
weekend, �he guests cars could be accommodated.' The garages could be �e� back
1Q feot rather than 5 feet from'the street. When this is accomplished� the
plans could be sent back to the Planning Commission for their final approv�l.
Gouncilman Breider offered to withdraw his second to the motion, if Council�
Utter wished to withdraw his motion. MOTION WITHDRAWN BY COUNCIII�IAN UTTER,
MOTION by Councilman Breider to approve the preliminary plan of�Phase I(quadra-
�ainiums) requested by Vfewcon Inc., with the stipulation that 15 additio�.l. .
parkinq spaces be provided and also that the garaqes be moved back �xon� ti�e
•treet approximately 10 feet. Seconded by Councilman Utter.
MOTTON AMENDED by Councilman Mittelatadt to leave the number "15" open, ar�d
leave that to their discretion. It may turn out to be 12, 14 or 16 dependi�3g
o�n tb,e �exrain.
Mayor Liebl called for a second to the amendment, received none, ther�fpre
AMENDMEIi� DIED FOR LACK OF A SECOND.
THE VOTE UPON TI� MOTiON, bainq a voice vote, all ayes. Mayor Lieb1, deCl.el7:ed
ti'�� n�o�ion carried unanimously.
REQUEST BY MRS. ROBERT NESS TO BE I�ARD BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL CONCERNING
SBP:CTAL USE PERMIT $P #72-04, TO CONSTRUCT A TWO FAMILY DWELLING IN AN R��,
�STRI�Tt
A.DiD
�iECEIVING PETITION #10-1972 AGAINST THE SPECII�II. USE Pl3RMIT:
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�Q��pl� by C��cilman Mittel�tadk to �4Geive Petition N10-1972. Seaqnd�►d by
Counailman Breider. Upon a voice'vote, al� ayes, the mo�ion carripd u��,iA1o1�$l�.
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The Gity Engineer reported that the Planning Commission recoir¢nended den�al�
�owever the applicant has the right to request a public hearing before the
Coun�il if desired and she is making that request.
MOTION by Councilman Mittelstaflt to set the public hearing for July 17, 1972
to consider the request for a special use permit for Mrs. Robert Ness. SeconCled
by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Lie%1 declared the
znotiot� carxied unanimously.
FiF:CEIVING THE MINiJTES OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING OF JUNE 7, 1972:
REZONING REQUEST ZOA #72-03, Ti� WALL CORPORATION BY DENNIS MADDEN (RIEDEL
ESTATE): Rezone from R-1 to R-3 for townhouses and apartments.
�'he City Engineer reported that the Planning Commission recoiarnended appxoval.
Mayor Liebl said he would like to look at the plans, and the City Engineex'
brought them forward to the Council table. He said along 7th Stree� and
Mississippi Street, they have provided townhouses as a buffer with tkie apart-
ments on the 5th Street side facing City Hall. The apartments would be 2�
stories high and are situated on the lower elevations. Mayor Liebl asked hCrw
many units would be facing 7th Street and Mississippi and the City Enq7.ne�r
replied 63� with 105 apartments along 5th Street.
MA�'ION by Councilman Mittelstadt to set the public hearing for July �7, 1972 �O
hear the rezoning request by the Wall Corporation. Seconded by CounCi.lman
�r�ider. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motiqn caxxie�!
un�nimously.
�'}�e City Engineer reported the second item (rezoning request ZOA #72-0� by
Einer poXStad) is still pending before the Planning Commission.
�tEZONING REQUEST ZOA #72-06, BY WESTERN STORES: To rezone from C•�
(local business areas) to C-2 (general business areas) Lot 1, �1pCk 1�
�p�nanerce Park.
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SPECIAL USE PERMIT SP #?2�02 BY WESTERN STORES: To continue a a�xV�C@
� Station and permit the addition of sales and display of garden and laWt1
s�tp��ies per Code 5ection 45.101, Section B, 3-E, to be loca,ted Ox3 I+4� 1,
B�ock 1, Commerce Park.
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�f?��AN by Councilman Breider to set the public hearing for the Western Stor�B
�'e�u�S�� �9r July 17, 1972. Seconded by Councilman Mittelstadt. Upor� � YQ�C�
Vgte, �1� a�es, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously.
YACATION REQUEST SAV #72-0�, BURLINGTON NORTHERN, INC.: TO vdCdt9
�.j 41at Avenue betWeen I.at 6, Block 2 and F�/W .line of railroad,2) A11�y
,in 81ock 4. �3) Unnamed atreet between Blocks 3& 4. 4) U�nalned �t,�'��t
��twee� Blocks 4 & 5.
I���Q�i b� Councilman Mittelstadt to set the public hearinq date for Ju�y l7,
�,�7� �ar the vacations requested by Burlington Northern, Inc. Seco�d�� ��r
C�u�c�l,m� �reider. Lipon a vofce vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl decl�r�d #�@
�lgl��A� calx'r�e�d unanimausly.
R�GULAR COUNCIL MF.�TING OF JUNE 19, 1972 PAGE $
REQUEST FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT SP #72-03, BY VERN JOHIdSON• �o pe�init �e
sale of art paintings on a seasonal basis (spring through fall) per City
Code 45.1Q1, B, 3-E-1.
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MO�'�O1V by Councilman Mittelstadt to con�uz with the Plaz��,ing Co�nomi.aai.on �r� the
d�nia� o� th� request by Mr. vern ,�ohnson. SecaMded bX �r�unci.�aan Sreidex.
iJpQn a voiae vote, all aye�, May4r Lieb1 d�:clared the mot�,on carried unani�nously.
�'he City Er►gineer said the next item cansidered by the Planning Caamni8sio�
(Specia�, use permit by Mrs. Robert Ness) ha$ already bsen taken care o# by the
COUriC�I as a s�parate item.
REZONING REQUEST ZOA #7Z-07 BY JOHIV GASRELCIK• To rezone frwa C-1
(local business) to C-2 (qeneral businesa) for a used car lot on part of
Lot S0, Block J, Riverview Heiqhts and part of Lot 13, Revised Auditor�s
Subdivisiqn #103.
R�QUES�' FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT SP #72-05, BY JOHN GABRELICK• To per�n,i�
a us�d cax lot per City Code 45.101, B, 3-B, to be located on par� pf �t
5Q� 81ock J, Riverview Heiqhts and part.of Lot 13, Revised Audi�or's
Subdivision #103.
MQT�ON by Counci Lnan Mittelstadt to concur with the Planning Com�nission in �khe
de�i�], Q�f the xequests by Mr. John Gabrelcik. Seconded by Councilmatz Breide�'.
[Jpor� a voice vote, a11 ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried ur}a�i�uqusly,
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 45.103 RELATING TO THE LOT AREA AND I,pT
WTDTH REQUIREMENTS FOR C-1, C-1S, C-2, C-2S•
MtaTTON kty CounciLnan Sreider to instruct the Admiaistration to submit tk�e
Grdi�n&�Ce £or Council oonsideration on July 10, 1972. Seconded by Council�n
M�,t�elstadt. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl deciared the motion
omxxi.ed unanimously.
SUILDING PERMIT: A-1 MOTOR SPORTS BY MS, VICKI SxIFFs Lots 13 & 14�
BlPCk 2, �oamaerce Park, for sno�waiobile sales arid service.
T�e �i�y ��qinQer reported that the Planning Cc�aaission's opinion of th�ls
r��u6�q'� W�� that it would not fit the criteria for CR-2 zoning, and th�� at
xe�iQ�i�g and a epecial use permit would be required for her to condup� the
k�u�vinesa sh� intends. �
rlAyor �,i�ebl asked What type oi businesses would fit in the CR-2 distr�:�t. �e
C�t� ��q�.nee� zead froai the Code Boc�1c the uses pezaeltted ahieh inc3yde�
"bu��r�es� ma�chine repair shops". Mayor Liebl folt this request cau�� ���„�
'�{'�de�c 'thAt� C��egory� The City Engineer said there is a fine li�e p�' di$ti3}ct�,qn
a�c� �t�q �,p�r ta this $istrict is "---Limited busineas uses a� es.�entlally d
�nQ�-�e�A�1 ox �ervice natur� requiring a minimum oi access by the c�enez�]�
,pt�ka�i�A--�" � Ix� this aaas there would be traftic from the general �u��ip, �t
�.� ��tteac af interprstation, and the Council had instructed th$t t.�is ����y�,
k�x �t��� bavl� to the Planninq Ca�ission .for their opinion. �
�,'�,�, �lctinq Gity Attorney said that in lookiaq at this wrea, thes� is li��
�����i�r,�a�,� t�.h� Poat Offiap, �rfdley Auations and a veterinarian�s q�P�,q� �,1�,
T���`'b�j '�'�ex'e aze no doctor'a dentist's or real e�tatQ of�ices �r� ��,� ,��,
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� REGULAR COUNCIL MEET�NG OF JUNE 19, 1972 PAGE g
iW�hich was why it was conceived;'to be a buffer between the industrial and the
xesidential across the street. Ptrhaps a rezoning is the answer. Counci LnaA
• Utter said that actually there are quite a few business places up there but
� not much flow of traffic. �n going by Totino's, there is no steady movement
of traffic. The Acting City Attarney said that x�ast of the traffic is just
at �he ending and beginni.ng of a shift. '
Airo Gordon Jensen, Attorney for Ms. Vicki Skiff, said that the main concern
��esms to be what type of operation they are planning. They feel they are going
to be a service type of businesa. The snowmobiles will all be tested using a
d�nometer, so there will be no outside testing. To the rear of this lot is
an industrial area, to the north is the Post Office and the Fridley Auctions.
'i'he traffic would only be people bringing in their snowmobiles for repairs,
an3 this should give no problem because both a3rd Avenue and Osborne Road are
contralled intersections. Their customers would be working people that would
i��ve to bring in their snowmobiles after regular working hours. As to the noise
�sllution, they also are concerned about that. There is a nice residential
neighborhood across University Avenue to the east, but there is noise generated
£ro� University Avenue, to the west there is manufacturing and to the south
there is vacant land, so they do not feel they could possbily disturb any
residential neighborhoods. He said the property owner to the south has �,o
objectiqn �o their use. If the Council would wish to place stipulations on
them tp Gontrol any noise, they would agree to this.
Mayo� Liebl said that he believed this business would fit under the CR-2
cateqorx as the Code states machine shaps. The Council could still stipulate
t#�at any noise would have to be controlled. He �aid he would not want to be
arbitrary in making a decision. If the use falls within the aoning district,
the CounGil would have to grant the pern�it. He then asked the Administxativ�
Assistant his opinion on whethe! the applicant could fall within the CR-�2.
The Adminfstrative Assistant said he did not believe the CR-2 district would
exactly fit what the applicant wants to do. There is no more than 25$ retail
sales allowed, and the applicant has said that they will have up to 40$. If
thia business is allawed into CR-2 zoning, it would change the direCtion the
Citj� �as been moving toward, and in that case, perhaps another look shouls� be
taken at this section of the ordinanae, not only for this area, but for the
whole City. He added that the Post Office has been mentioned, hawever� qove�-
� ment uses are allvwed under CR-2 zoning.
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Mr. ,Tensen said he did not aee any category in the zoninq ordinance Whicl�
�pecifies snawmobile sales and service,�the closest seems to be CR-2. M�ypr
�ie?�� s�id he would disaqree if this was close to a reeidential neiqhboXhood�
hawever thia is a co�ercial area. If this requeat is denied, it would set �
p�ec�,dent for the reat of the area. He would not Want to over-burden a� cert�4i�
area with too much traftic at any certain time of tha day, but this v�.tould #�.�
n�ce��+.
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Counci�sah Mittelstadt said he Mauld agreQ this �auld fit within the GR-�
zoninq, except that they have atated they intend to uae about 40s fox sal,ea �a�
and the Code states no a�ore than ZSs. Mr. Jensea said they hope to oper�te a.
busin�esa with the sale of boats and sno�vno�ilea coverinq approximately 4Qi O�
the total area. It will be a 50' X 60' buildinq with a projection of addi�c�
��to the West side in the sprinq. During the sun�ner they w�ould be sellinc�
k��►t�, these are bulky it�ms sq not too a�an�+ cauld be di9played, T}is di$p�.ay
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ax'ea requr'�ed for the sale of boats can not be compared to that needed for the
sale of mixers, toasters, etc. They do not want any outside display as these
are expensive items. Ms. Skiff is not planning on trying to cut costs, it
will be a nice building which wouid employ about 6 people, 4 for the servici�g,
1 fox the office and one for operating the sales area.
Mayqr Liebl asked if the walls between the sales and service area would be sound
Qroofed. Mr. Jensen said yes, fhere would be work going on in the s�rYiGe �rea
a� the same time someone is trying to conduct a sale.
Cput��i,lman Ar�idar �sked wh�,t percen��g� a� their busi,n�aa would be t�� d,�ive-
in typ�. Mr, ,7sns�n said he did not kn�w, bu� they sxpected that th� �nowmobiles
ne�ding repair work wauld be bxought in on trailers. The snowmobiles would not be
tssted by r�,dinc� axound in ths fields. Gounci Lnan Sreider eai� that he se�a
snawm�abils$ gaing up sidewalke, across the highway where they are not supposed
�a vroas, and he would think thi,s w�uld be true here also. If someone needed
a minor repair, they would ride the snowmobile to the repair shop. Councilman
Mittelstadt said that about 900' from this site is a major snowmobile trail
and as soon as people know the shop is there, they would ride over to get �
part and this would probably amount to about � of their business, if not mqx'e.
�he 1�,cting City Attorney said whether that be true or not, it cannot be used as
� Xessqn for denial. Councilman Breider said he did not feel this type of
busineSS would fit into a CR-2 zoning, that he was not prepared to turn GR-2
iAtp a snowmobile outlet and that he agreed with the Planning Caamaission 1q0$.
Mr. Je�sen said they do not mean to run a commercial outlet.
MipTION by Councilman Breider to concur with the Planning Com�nission's opini,on
tha� this use Ms. Skiff is proposing does not conform with the intent o# CR-2
zoni,ng. Seconded by Councilman Mittelstadt. Upon a voice vote, Utter,
Mittelstadt and Breider voting aye, Liebl votinq nay, Mayor Liebl declaxed the
mation carried.
M�ypx I�iebl said he would like a resu� submitted to the Council in reqard to
GR�2 xQni�ng. The Councfl must be consistant, and he said he was not sure he
agresd witl� how the rest of the Council feels. If there are similar request�
iti t.h.e futuxe, the Council had better be sure they do not act contrary to
whA� waS done this everiing.
iMQTIQN by Gouncilman Mittelstadt to receive the Minutes of the Planning
Com¢�►�ssior� Meeting of June 7, 1972. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon d
Yo��e vote, all ayes,Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously.
N OF REQUEST BY MARVIN O'BERG FOR DELETING BALANCE OF PEND:
TS FOR CIRCLE FIAW IN HYDE PARK AREA (PART OF T.H. �47
�!'�6�x0� I+iebl x'e,�d the four points contained in the letter from Mr. s, �irs. p+Be�'g '
�1�1��t� Jv�ns 14 , 1972 aloud, and commented that he understood the O' Aerc�S have
�u� �200p in escrow because of the pending assessment.
'�L'h� Gi�y Enqineer explained the Council approved the slip-off and ci.xcle f10�p1
�at�ern by Resolution �194-1979, later they approved the installa,tior� p� t,�e ��ip••
A��`� �µt �a�.d of� on completion of the circle flow, and that is ���,�,1 �,perid�.Tts�
��s��s�t�n�. Mr. & Mrs. O'Berg would �ike to know if the City sti�l�. p1�s pn ths
��pvertPn�� �.f $o wher�, ar�d if �pt ir} the near future, they wauld likQ ���ix
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� REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF JUNF. 19, 1972
PAGE 1],
�dney back out of escrow. If the Council wishes to release the money to th�
O'Bergs, the only way tr.is could be done is to rescind Resolution 194-1969.
Mayor �.iebl asked what has been the past policy and the City Engineer sai�i
tha�. once an improvement is ordered in, the matter is taken out of the Cqt�cal.lts
h�nds, and it is the lending institui�i�ns that require the money be placed in
escr�w.
Mr. Ken Strand, 6801 Oakley Street N.E., said he was also involved, and he could
not get his money back either until the Council rescinds their previous order.
��ie City has not set a date for completing the project, it could be 20 years
from now, and in the meantime, their money is setting there earning no interest.
He would like to get a date set when and if the project is going in. Iriayqr
Liebl said that the resident's money is in escrow, not drawing interest, and
they should have some sort of a deadline indicated. He said the Council has
an obligation to everyone selling their propexty for development so these
�eople should be notified, perhaps a hearing should be held so a final decision
cou�d be made this year. Councilman Mittelstadt said this has already been done
over the past 2-3 years. The Council already approved the plan, now the only
thing needed is a date to get started.
M�s. Q'Berg said that it is not known at this point wr,at type of commercial
will be going in, the taxes are very high, and she did not think they wpuld
rea�ize what it would cost them. It may be that they would only need an �n�rance
and exit and would not want the whole project. She said with thinc�s �n a� state
of �.i�nbo, there is no point in trying to keep their houses nice. She asked
F,rhy not drop the plan entirely until a developer comes in? Mayor Liebl
thought the people should be contacted to see whether they wanted the Cix'cle
flow pattern. Mr. Frank Gabrelcik said he did not think the people would be
in favpr of the rest of the i.mproveanent because of the cost of the sl�p-o�i.
Mayor Liebl said he would like to hear what the rest of the property owners3
think, only three are represented tonight and there are about 40 involv�d.
Ths City Engineer said tha� the State has already given their approval o� fihe
plan based on Resolution #�94-1969. Fridley would have a problem w7ith them if
t,k�� plan was amended without thear concurrence. The land is not mpving ds fast
as expected, so he suggested a date �ca�z�.d be set, such as 1975 as a rea�].igti�
�ic�ur�. At the end of that time another p�ablic hearing could be held.
�ouncilman Breider suggested laying this over until the July lOth Meeting to
Se� wli,�� the feelings of these people are. Councilman Mittelstadt s$id he N9uld,
�ond�ct a personal survey of the neighborhood, and he Wanted the Coun�cil tp
�Cnow that if they did not want the circle flaw, he would act in SCGO�t�41riQf3�
and if the plan were to be delayed until '1978-1979, he really could not see
wai�ing that long.
Mr, Strand said that when Councilman Mittelstadt goes da�n to talk to �he
����Z��t he should have some fiqures available, including the prqbab�,e Cos� in 1�75.
�QT�4N �y Councilman Mittelstadt to table this item to the CounGi7, Me�tiA� q�'
,��,],� �Q� 1972� Seconded by Co�uncilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, a11 ay�ar
M�,�+p� �:iebl d�clared the uation carried unanimously.
I2�F.GFSG .
kia�or Lieb1 declared a recess at 9:50 P.M. The meeting reconvened a� lAa1Q �.M,
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. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF JUNE 19, 1972
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�CEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE BiJILDING STANDARDS - DESIGN CONTROL MEETTNG OF
JUNE 8, 1972:
1. CONSIDERATZON OF A REQUEST TO CONSTRUCT A RESTAURANT ON LOT 6, BIACK l�
COMMERCE PARK ADDITIOAi, THE SAME BEING 7510 UNIVERSITY AVENUE N.E.,
FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA. (REQUEST BY CARL BEAUDRY, 312 HARRISON STREET, ANOICA,
MINNESOTA 55303) (KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN):
Z`he City Engineer said the plans were approved by the Building Board with some
stipulations. This is located just north of Fridley Auctions, the zoning is
coxrect, being C-I. CounciLuan Breider asked if the zoning was commnercial all
the way to Osborne Road and the City Engineer replied yes. Mr. Beaudzy added
that they will meet all the Code requirements and there will be a seatinq
capa�ity for 32 people.
MOTION by Councilman Breider to approve the request by Ke�ntucky Fxi+�d Chicke�l
�ubject to the stipulatians of �he Building Standards - De�iqn Cor►xol. Saaonded
k�y Coun,cilman Mittel,stadt. Upon a voice vote. all ayes, Mayor Liebl decla�zed the
mot�on carried unanimously.
2. CONSIDERATION OF A REQIIEST TO CONSTRUCT A NEW ENTRY ON1AN EXISTING BUTLDING
LC)CATED ON PART OF LOT 8, BLOCK l, AUDITOR'S SUBDNISION �39, THE S�AM$
$EING SO �4TH AVENUE N.E., FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA. (REQUEST BY MID CONTINENT
ENGINEERING, INC., 80 44TH-AVENUE N.E., FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA):
The City Engineer reported that he h�d informed Mid Continent that when 44th
Avenue is improved, they will receive an assessment, and also that there W1�7.
be �ome parkinq spaces that will be eliminated.
M�TION by Councilman Mittelstadt to approve the request by Mid Continent
Enqineerinc� Inc. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, al� ayes,
M�yor Lieb1 declared the motiori carried unanimously.
3.
ION OF A
USED AS A WAREHOUSI
5851 EAST RZVER RUi
Y. 5851 EAST RIVER
CONSTRUCT AN ADDITION TO AN
LOT 13, AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISIO
DLEY, MINNESOTA
FRIDLEY. MZNNES�
MfM'IOi�i by Councila�an Mittelatadt to approv�e the zequest by Dotitning eox Ca�pany ,
tp add an addition to their building, subject to their providing the C�ty Mi�
A plot plan showing traffic and parking patterns since there is a siqM11
�►7Cppo�pMd �or this location. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a vbiae yOte�
al]. ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. �
4. CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST TO CONSTRUCT A 4-PLEX ON LOT 4, SLOCK 1, JOI�ISON�3
RIVER I.ANS ADDITION, THE $AME H�ING 6495 RIVERVIEW TSRRlrCE NE. FRIDLEY, '
MINNESQTA, (REQUEST BY CaORDON 71SPENSON, 17 RICE CRTsE1C WAY, FRIDI.EY,
MINNESOTA)t
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��QH bx Caunoilman Mittelstadt to approve the plan� %r a 4-plex subm�.�t�sc� by
M�. Go�dAr� �►�penson. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voics vo�8� �.1.� �y0�l�
kfa,�+px,�iebl declarad the motion carried unaniacusly.
A•;�rTON ky C�uncilman lditt��.sta�,it to receive the Minutes of the Buildinq St.�dd�'��
�lesi� Con�rol Meetinq of June 8, 1�72� Seconc�ed by Councilman Utter. Uppn i�
va�.ce °vote, al1 ayes, Mayqr, Liebl declared the m�tion parried urianiAwu8ly.
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� REGUI,AR COUNCIL MEETING OF JUNE 19, 1972
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RECEZVING THE MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF APPEHLS MEETING OF JUNE 13, 1972:
PAGE 13
], �i REQUEST FOR A VARIANCE OF SECTION 45.104, 2H, 1, TO REDUCE THE NUMBER OF
PARKING STALLS REQUIRED ZN C-2 ZONING FROM 44 (1 STAI.L FOR EACH 150 SQUARE
FEET OF GROUND FLO(�R AREA) TO 38 TO ALLOW THE CONSTRUCTION OF A SHOPPING
CENTER TO BE LOCATED ON THAT PART OF THE NOI2THEAST �S OF THE NORTHWEST �sc
OF SECTION 11, TOWNSHIP 30, RANGE 24, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING
AT THE POINT OF INTERSECTION OF THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SECTION 11 AND
THE CENTERLINE OF OSBORI3E ROAD; THEI3CE WEST AIANG SAID NORTH LINE TO A
POINT WFiICH IS DISTANT 1036.80 FEET WEST OF THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID
NORTHEAST �t OF THE NORTHWEST �a; THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY DEFLECTING T'O THE
LEFT 110 ° 52'02" TO THE CENTERLINE OF OSBORNE ROAD; THENCE NORTHEASTERLY
ALONG SAID CENTERLINE TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. SUBJECT TO EASEMENT FOR
HIGHWAY PURPOSES OVER THE SOUTHEASTERLY 33 FEET THEREOF, SUBJECT TO
STREET AND UTILITY EASEMENT DATED JANURAY 24, 1972, GRANTED TO THE CITY
OF FRIDLEY, AND SUB.7ECT TO ST. PAUL WATERWORKS EASEMENT AS SANiE APPEARS
OF RECORD. THE SAME BEING 315 OSBORNE ROAD NE, FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA.
(REQUEST BY MR. R.C. ERNST, 7180 5ILVER LAKE ROAD, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA
55432): � �
The City Engineer reported that the Board of Appeals has recommended denial
of their request for a waiver of the parking requi�ements. Mr. Ernst addeci
that they had requested the variance of 6 parking spaces to allow theiz
bui,lding to be increased to 6650 equare feet. The building of 6fl00 sc��re
feet has already been approved by Council.
�OTION by Councilman Breider to concur in the denial of the variance �equ�s�ed
by Mr. R.C. Ernst. Seconded by Councilinan Utter. Upon a voice vote, al1 1�j�s,
Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously.
,�. A REQUEST FOR A VARIANCE OF SECTION 45.053, 4B, 4, FRIDLEY CITY CODE, TO
REllUCE THE SIDE YARD ADJOINING AN ATTACHED GARAGE FROM 5 FEET TO 2 FEET�
TO ALLOW THE CONSTRUCTION OF A 10 FOOT ADDITION UNTO AN EXISTING AZTACF�D
GARAGE LOCATED ON LOT 2, BIACK 2, BROOKVIEW SECOND ADDITION, THE SAME SEING
1015 MISSISSIPPI STREET N.E., FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA. (REQUEST BY MR. JAMES
.�.,CARLSON, 1015 MZSSISSIPPI STREET N.E., FRIDLEY� MINNESOT21):
�IOTIQN by Councilman Mittelstadt to concur in approval of the request fox a
Yariance by Mr. Robert Carlson. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a v�o�ce VOte�
�i1,� �yss� Mayor Liebl declared the motion c�rried unanimously.
�. A REQUEST FOR A VARI,#1NCE OF SECTI013 56.05, 3B, FRIDLEY CITY CODE TO INCREASE
THE MAXIMUM FREE STANDING SIGN AREA IN C-1S ZONING FROM 80 5QUARE FEET TO
ZlZ SQUARE FEET TO AI.IAW A 33 SQUARE FOOT PANEL TO BE ADDED TO AN EXTST:
NON-CONFORMING PYLON SIGN LQCATED ON LOT 7, AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION II1`�3,
THE SAME REING 5151 CENTR7�L AdEN[JE N.E. � FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA. �ZtEQ(1ES'.�
BY ROBERT IiALL CLOTSES, 5151 CENTRAL AVENUE N.E., FRIDLEY, MI1�II�ESOT71) :
'i'�e Ci,ty Enqineer showed pictures at the Council table and said the xegu�st
' �$ �o,� the addition of a"Tall Mens Shop" sign to•the existing pylon,, Ther� �e
� number of slgns in thi� area, moxe than he vrould like to see.
� �OTIQN by Councilman utt�r to approve the requeat for a variance by Robert Hal�
��nflirs ;3ubjscat to kha Aqard's stipulationa. The motion was seconded �r�� �t,�n �
V�oice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl 8eclared the motion carried unanimqu$��,
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R�GULAR COUNCIL NiEETING OF JUNE 19, 1972
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MQTION by Councilmazi Breider to receive the Minutes of the Board of Appeals
Meeting of June 13, 1972. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote,
a11 ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously.
CONSIAERATION OF SETTING A PUBLIC HEARING FOR MISSISSIPPI S'I'FtEET RAILROAD GRADE
S�PA��'ION :
MOTIO�t by Councilman Breider to set the date for the hearing for July 17th.
�ounci],man Mi��slskAdt said that he ha,d discussed this with Reverend Stoae �d
b�cmuse of va�ca�ians during tha sum�ner, he would l.ike to see the public hearing
�et ir� Auqust.
MOT�ON WITHDRAWN by Councilman Ereider.
MOTION by Councilman Breider to set the informal public hearing date of Augu$t
1qr, 1972 to hear the people's comments on the proposed qrade separation On
�3.ssissippi Street. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, aIl ayes,
Ms�yo� �,ieb1 declared the motion carried unanimously.
The Ci.ty Engineer said this would be an informal public hearing to hear the
viewpvints of the people in the area. They plan on also sending indiv�dual
nota.ces to people adjacent to the affected area, and he understood the City
Man�ger is putting this item in the newsletter.
ACCEPTANCE OF 1971 AUDIT REPORT FROM THE GEORGE M. HANSEN COMPANYt
�SQTION by Councilman Sreider to accept the 1971 audit report from the George
M• Hans�n Company. Seconded by Councilman Mittelstadt. Upon a Voice vote, a1.].
�y�s� MayoX Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously.
��QLUTION #72-1972 - A RESOLUTION ESTA.BLISHING POLICY AND ASSESSMENT PRpCFDU�tE
FOR STATE AID STREETS AND OTHER ROADWAYS WHERE OTHER GOVERNMENTAL BODIES
PARTIGIPATE IN THE COST:
M9TION by Councilman Mittelstadt to adopt Resolution #72-1972. Seconded by
GALUl�i�l.man qtter. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the mtptio�►
Cd��i.ed una�nimqusly.
RESOLUTION #73-1972 - A RESOLUTION ORDERING IMPROVEMENT, APPROVAL OF PI�ANS AND �
....�....._...
ADV�RTTSING FOR SIDS: STREET IMPR(JVF.MENT PRl�JECT ST. 1972-10 (SEAL COATIN�)s �
�'1(��ON by Councilman Mittelstadt to adopt Resolution #73-1972. Se�onded kx
CqunCilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl decla�ed ttie �pp��pn;
�ax�'i2d unani�usiy. ,
4-1972 - A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF CERTIFICATES OF
FOR Tf� PURCHASE OF A FIRE TRUCK (PIRSCH PUMPER MODEL 41C)t
�"�G?T�ON by Councilman Breider to adopt Resolution #74-1972. Secvr�ded �y GOU31G�.��^
t�i qLt��, tJ�qn a voice vote,'all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared ths �Wt�o�► �a,xt'i�d
i�n���a1�.
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REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF JUNE 19, 1972
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PAGE 15 �
RESOLUTION #75-1972 - A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF CERTIFICATES
OF INDEBTEDNESS FOR THE PURCHASE OF A FIRE TRUCK (100' AERIAL LADDER TRUCK):
MOTIOI3 by Councilman Breider to adopt Resolution #75-1972. Seconded by Gouncil�-
man Utter. Upon a voice vo�t�, a�l ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried
u�animously.
RESOT.IITION #76-1972 - A RESOLUTION AUTHORZZING AND DIRECTING THE SPLITTING OF
SPECIAL A�SSESSMENTS ON PARCEL 1370, LOT 27, AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION #92s
i ��C�'�iON by Councilman Breider ta adopt Resolution #76-1972. Seconded by Couricil-
' inarc Mittelstadt. tJpon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the mption
earried unanimously.
F2ECEIVING PETITION #8°1972 REQUESTING STREET IMPROVEMENTS FOR CARLSON'S SUMMIT
A�SAIVOR. ADBIITION :
xhe City Engineer reported these streets are scheduled for improvement next
ysar.
f�0`�'ION by Councilman Breider to receive Petition #8-1972. Seconded by CounciL
3nan Utter. Upon a vaice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried
unanimously.
CLAiMS:
MOTION b�r Councilman Breider to authorize payment of General Claims #28611
throuc�h #28772 and Liquor Claims #6732 through #6779. Seconded by Cour►cilman
Utter. t3pon a voice vo�e, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion t;axzied
unani�au$ly.
LI— CENSEB-;-
G�s Service
Sassc9 Incorporated
475 $th �lvenue N. W.
�j�w Brighton, Minn.
Heating
-�_,--.�--_-->
Sasrco Incozporated
$'j5 $t� .Avenue N. W.
New Arighton, Minn.
Mas�-�
Aonald Schminkey Concrete
3942 Pp1k Street N.E.
�ol.umbia Heights, 'Minn.
By: Robert J�nsen
By: R+obert ,7ensen
By: Donald Schiainkey
Approved By
Plumbing Inspector
Plumbing Inspec�or
Building Insp��tor
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REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF JUNE 19, 197�
LICENSES CONTINUED:
General Contractor
A,urowhead Aluminum Products
4301'Quebec Ave. No.
New HApe, Minnesota By: H. Sweet
Cc'imp Construction Corp.
6280 University Avenue N.E.
�'Xid�.ey, Minn. By: William D. Camp Jr.
Car-Don Construction & Masonry Inc.
1729 Crystal Avenue
St. Paul, Minnesota By: Donald Palme
Cax'�,�Ari-LaVi�a�, I�c.
28�1 Ai,driah Av�. So.
Minn�apolis, Minn. 8ya Erick La�Vine
Country 8uilder�, inc,
309 South Main
Rosemount, Minn. By: Curtis Ostrom
L.C. Halverson Company .
2801 Wayzata Boulevard
Mirineapolis, Minnesota By: Lyell Halverson
Livestock
George Patterson •
58$5 7th Stzeet By: George Patterson
Pha.11ip Willson
401 Ironton � By: 'Phillip Willson
George Olson
bl2 Lafayette By: George Olson
T�d Cionsior .
16Q1 Rice Cxeek Road By: Ted Gonsior
Food Establishment
StaY�s Superette
63�9 Highw�x #65 By: Rc�bert Stavanau
��k�v�s Superette
6483 University Ave. By: R�obert Stavanau
Fixeworks
�QO Ta�i�n Ax'iYe-Tn
� � f�4 �S T, �I. �65 By: R,ober� Brazil
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Approved By
Building Inspector
Building Inspector
Building Inspector
Buildinq =aepaator
Building Inspector
Building Inspector
PAGE �6
Fees
Building Inspector $ S.QO
Building Inspector 13.QQ
Building Inspector ].O.OQ
Building Ins�ectox
:
Health Inspect4�'
Health Inspeak4x
Fire Pr�v, �..�re�W
I0.00
2�.�0
a�. oa
�.00
kEGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF JUNE 19, 1972 PAGE 17
�ICENSES CONTINUED:
Cigarette Approved By Fee
Shaddric LaBeau Legion
6319 �iwy. #65 By: Police $j.2.00
Stav's Superette
6319 Highway #65 By: Robert Stavanau Police 12.00
Stav's Superette
5483 University Ave. By: Robert Stavanau Police 12,00
Off Sale Beer
Stav"s Superette Police
64$3 University Ave. By: Robert Stavanau Health Insp. 15.Q0
Stav's Superette Police
6319 Highway #65 By: Robert Stavanau Health Insp. �5.p0
Service Station
I��ck's Texaco Fire Inspector
�i07�. U��versity Ave. By: Richard Middaugh Building Insp. 30.00
Michaelson Shell Fire Inspector
7F��,Q Cin�versity Ave. By: Leslie Michaelson Building Insp. �O.QO
MO�'ION by Councilman Breider to approve the licenses as submitted. Seconded by
�ouncilman Utter. Upon a voice vo�e, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the mo�ion
aax'ried unanimously.
�STIMATES:
pt�r�kley Surfacing Co., Inc.
3756 N.E. Grand Street
�linneapolis, Minnesota 55421
PARTIAL Estimate #6 for Water Main, Sanitary Sewer
& 3torm Sewer Project #103 (Innsk.cuck North) S 2,434.59
Suburb�n Engineerinq, Inc.
6$75 HighwaX #65 N.E.
�'i�.�neapo�is, Minnesota 55432
�ARTiAL Estimate #7 for inspection time through 5-20-72
�or construction of utilities in Innsbruck North Project
#103 $ �2�.�+�
P,�RTZAL Estimate �7 for additional staking of utilities
, in Znnsbruck North - billing thru May 23, 1972 $ 1�025.fi4
a
RFiGULAR COUNCII, MEETIIQG OF JUNE 19 , 1972
Ggmstock & Davis, Inc.
�qnsulting Engineers
�446 County,Road J
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55432
For the furnishing of resident inspection and resident
au�srvieion �o� t�h� stakinq Qut of ths Foilcawinq oon�truc�ion
work:
PARTIAL E8ti3nate li5 for Sanitaxy S�wer, Stoxm Sewer & Water
Improvement Froject #102 from May 1 thru May 26, 1972
PARTIAL Esti,mate #Z for 8anitary Sewer, Water & Storm
Sewsr Improvement Project #106 thru May 26, �972
PARTIAL Estimate #5 for Sanitary Sewer & Water Improve-
ment Project #105-1 from May 1 thru May 26, 1972
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$ 5,760.88 '
$ 3,261.54
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S 24.99
MOTION by Councilman Breider to authorize payment of the estimates as submitted.
Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared
�he motion carried unanimously.
FiECEIVTNG NOTTFICATION THAT CITY MANAGER WILL BE ON VACATION FRpM JULY 10 TO
�(TLY 25, 1972. MARVIN BRUNSELL IS DESIGNATED ACTING CITY MANAGER PER COUNCIL
RESOLUTION #232-1970:
MQTIO�( by Councilsan Mittelstadt to receive the notification and recognize Maxvi.A
S�cunsell as Acting City Manaq�r in Mr. Davis' absence. Seconded by Councilman
Utter. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carxied
µrianimous ly .
CONSIDERATION OF APPROVAL OF AGREEMENT WITH FRANK GABiiELCIK FOR USED CAR LOT
L�GENSE:
�-------
Mq�IqN �by �ouncilman Mittelstadt to approve the aqreea�nt as found in tkie CpUr►c�.l
Aqenda June 19, 1972. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote� �]��, ayes�
Mny4r �iebl declared the motion carried unanimously.
IiEC.EIVING �'lEMO FROM FINANCE DIRECTOR IN REGARD TO CHANGING PRFCINCT LTNEa� TO
CONFORM WITH LEGISLATNE LINES:
�!Q'��c��1 by Councilman Breider to instruct the Adminiatration to c�ge the px'e�inct
li��S wi��h�n the ward boundaries so that no one precinct falls within twp
�,eg�.�l.ativs districts, and to research the state law to see if this cat� be dQne
�e�o�e the �all election�s. The motion was seconded and upon a voice vote, alj,
aye�$� Maxax I,iebl declared the wotion carried unanimously.
RE�E�VINC� COMMUNICATION FRfJM THIRD MARINE DIVISION ASSOCIATION, INC.s
�,xp�' T+ieb7, read the letter aloud tYianking Fridley for proclaiminq "QNE NAT�QN
tJNA�R GOD WEEK" .
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1dQT�A�T �� Co�cilman Mitte�stadt to receive the coa�unication �rp�a, tj�6� Thi�'�
�l�,x'i�� A,�v?l�ion Association, Ino. , c9a�4c� Juins 12, 1972, Secondqd by Gour14�.1A►a�
��t;��� �l�on � voice Vote, �11 ayes, Ma►yor Li�bi d�clar�d th� �not�ion a�x'�'��d
u�nar�inwualy.
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REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF JUNE 19, 1972 PAGE �9
RECEIF7ING STATEMENT OF THE CHAIRMAN OF CATV ADVISORY COMMITTEE, REVEREND ED
CHMIELEWSKI:
MQ�ION by Councilman Mittelstadt to receive the Statement by Reverend Ed
Gl�mielewski. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all ayes,
Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously.
BOARD OF REVIEW:
The City Manager reminded the Council of the Continued Board of Review Meeti�ng
Tuesday, June 20, 1972. '
ADJOURNMENT:
MOTION by Councilman Breider to adjourn the Meeting. Seconded by Councilman
IItter. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried
unanimously and the Regular Council Meeting of June 19, 1972 adjourned at
10:35 P.M.
Respectfully submitted, ,
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l;
Juel A. Mercer Frank G. Lieb1
Secretaxy to the City Council Mayor
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GONTINUqT�QN OF THE ANNUAL BOARD OF EQUALIZATION MEETING OF JUNE 1, 1�72
The annual Board of Equalization meeting was continued at 8:10 P. M, �Jut1� �Q�
197�, at the Fridley City Hall.
ATT�NDANCE;
� PreSent w�re Mr. Davis, City Manager; Mayor Liebl; Councilmen Utter, Br�id�r,
artd M?ddelstadt; Mr. Herrmann, City Assessor; Mr. Madsen, peputy As�eiS01";
Mr. MulCahy, Appraiser, and Mr. Leone, Anoka County Chief Appraisel^.
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No, 1--MR. AND MRS. NORMAN HERZOG, 115 GLENCR�EK ROAO (LOT 38, AUDITOR'S
SUBDIVISION N0. 77, PLAT N0. 54158, PARCEL N0. 5520):
Mr. Herrmann explained that he had spoken with Mrs. Herzog informing her tha�t
th� r�commendation of the Assessor's department was that the l�n� va1u� would
be de�reased by $1,080 to a new value of $8,240, because the cost of hooking
up ta sewer and water will be higher than normal, and the structur� Vdlue b8
1nGreased by $1,080 to a new value of $24,760 as the determination upOn 1^��
ev�luating was that the structure value was too low. These changes dq ►1p�
reflect on the total 1972 market value which remains unchanged at $33,000.
Mr�. Herzog appeared satisfied with this explaination.
MQTION by G4un�ilman Utter to concur with the above describ�d �hange� ir� l�rtd
' and structure values as recommended by the City Assessor, 7eavir�g th� t�t�1
market value unchanged at $33,000. Seconded by Councilman Breidet^. Upon a
YOiC� vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimp���,�e
� f�Ot�--MRS. JAMES W. PEERY, 7863 ALDEN WAY (LOT 8, BLOCK 3, PEARSON'�GRA�GWAY
�STATES 2ND ADDITION, PLAT N0. 57309, PARCEL N0. 700):
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MOTION by Councilman Middelstadt to concur with the recommendatiQtl pf the
Gity Assessor that no change in market value be made. Seconded by Gaun�cllman
Utter. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor liebl declared th� mo�'lon carried
unanimausly.
NQ. 3�RMR, pAVID LUBET, 5361 SIXTM STREET (LOTS 25 A�D 26, BLOCK 16, MAM�L.TQN�S
AppITION TO MECHANICSVILLE, PLAT N0. 56159, PARCELS 4820 AND 4830)g "��7! S�i(j'H
STR��T (I.QTS 27 and 28, BLOCK�16, HAMILTON'S ADDITION TO MECHANICSYILL��.P�.AT
NQ. 56159, PARCELS 4840 AND 4850): AND 5381 SIXTH STREET LOTS 29 AND 3Q,
BLOCK 16, HAMILTON'S ADDITION TO MECHANICSVILLE, PLAT N0. 56159, PARCEI. 4865�i
The 1"eCommendation of the City Assessor was to leave the values unchd�►g�d An
the properties 1ocated at 5361 and 5381 Sixth Street, and reduce th6 �tl^�Ctul^�
vaju� an 5371 Sixth Street by $600 due to the fact that this bu11d1►�q h�S a
w�ter prqbl�n which could be corrected with a few hundred do11a1^S �o��,
�1ayp�^'�.ieb] stated that Mr. Lubet has had to make extensive repair� t0 thQSN
bu�ldin9s and will be assessed �for curb and street when put in and witl be
taxed accordingly at that time,j so felt a$1,000 reduction on e�ch of �he
thr� structures plus the $6�0-'reduction in addition on 5371 Sixth StCe�t
Wquld be fair. ' {
Cont�nuation of Tne Annual Board of Equalization Meeting of June 1, 1972
Page 2
MOTION by Councilman Middelstadt to concur in the suggesticn by Mayor �iebl
*h;:t �361 and 538i Sixth Street each recei�✓e a$1,000 decrease in structure
Yalu� and that 5371 Sixth Street receive a$1,600 decrease in structure value.
Se�onded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl
de�l�red the motion carried unanimously.
NQ, 4=-�MR. R�CHARD FUDALI, 7845-7875 EAST RIVER ROAD (PARCEL 840Q, SEGTIQN �,
P1��;T Np, 53�03; AND LOTS 1-6, BLOCK 2, PEARSON'S 1ST ADDITION, PLAT N0, 573p4,
PARCELS 20Q, 250, 300, 350, 40Q, AND 450):
M�', �eQn� stated that the County's recommendation is that the value of �►t� land
��ay at $59,000, but that a decrease of $234,380.00 in structure value be
�11oWe� du� to a unit-size factor, giving a new market value of $1,477,725
f�r 1972. Mr. Fudali has ayreed with the County's recommendation.
MOfiION by Councilman Middelstadt tc concur in the recommendation of the Cqunty
A�$e$5or dnd allow a reduction of �234,380 in structure v�lue� prqducin� a
�teW mark�t value pf $1,477,725. Seconded by Councilman Breider, Upon a voice
Vp�e� a11 ay�s, May4r Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously.
NQ. 5�*�MR, H�NRY �.YNCH, 7345 BAKER AUENUE(LOT 24, BLOCK l, NAG�L'� WOODLANDS
AOQ�TI�1N, PLAT NO_ 56986, PARCEL N0. 1150 : ______ __
MQ1��ON �y Councilman Breider to concur with the recomrnendation of the �ity
As�e��or that no char,ge in market value be made. Seconded by Co�ncilman U�ter.
�Jpon a yqice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously�
NQ. �--MR. R�CHARD CARLSON, EIGHT ACRES OF UACANT PROPERiY,ON RICE CREEK ROAp
�'ART OF LQT 9, AUDITIOR'S SUBDIVISION N0. 22, PLAT N0. 54153, PARCEL N0. 1600�
�4'�I�� 4,� �o�ncilman Middelstadt to concur with the recommendatipn Qf �h� Ci�y
9S��Spt^ dnd al]pw a decrease of $4,560 in the land value due tQ the f��ur�
h��l� cost invOlved when storm sewer is installed, producing a neW tn�1^k@� vajue
4��2��?Q�= S�conded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Maypr
��e�l d@�1�red the motion carried unanimously.
Q, 8,eMR, FRANKLIN TIGGES, 6806.HICKORY STREET NORTHEAST (LOT 5, B�.pGK �,
S'fMAN„'S 1ST ADDITION, PLAT N0. 57233, PARCEL N0.100):
I��T�pN �� �QUn�ilman Breider to concur with the recommendation Qf �t�� �jt�+
�q�s��sQr �ha� a decrease of $560 be allowed in structure value d4�e �Q grrQr� �11
�h� Q�'i�jnal �ppraisal, producing a new market value of $24,020. ���Qna�a �y
���r� jjm�n �Itter. Upon a voice vote, allayes, Mayor Liebl deci�Fe� th� mo�j�n
��1"�'��� �n�►imou�ly•
p��j=«�(�R. CaARY 0'MAL�.EY, 7432 BACON DRIVE (lOT 9, AUDITQR'S SUBDIYI$�Q�
0� 129, PLAT N0. 54167, PARCEL 625): �
I�QT�Q,� �y GOuncilman Utter to concur with the recommQnda�ion pf the City
���i���Rr dl�� �llow � decrease of $340 in land value dnd a decr�as� of �j,¢�Q
jiry� ��rt��tut^� y+�lue due �o influence of adjacent p�^operty or� th� m�rke� v��u�
���hi� Rro �rty, producing a new market value of $25,00, S�cpti��d by �
�l�� >man ��ddelstadt. Upon a� voice vote, a11 ayes, Mayor Lieb� dgcl�re�
���"(��tiql� �arried un�nimous]y.
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Continuation of The Annual $oard of Equalization Meeting of June 1, 1972
Page 4
new m�►rk�t Yalue vf �2,100, and decrease the land value on Lot 11 in the amount
qf �1,1AQ fqr a new market value of $3,a00, because these lots need Fill and d.
10� pf grading. Seconded by Councilman Middelstadt. Upan a voice vote, all E�ye;�
Maypr �.i�bt declared the motion carried unanimously.
(Vpr 19-�MARTHA HAUG#i, 8101 RIVERVIfW T�RRACE (LOTS 19-22, BLOCK U, RIVER VTEW
M�IGHTS ADDIT�QN� PLA7 N0. 57593, PA�tC�1 Nfl. 484b):
Councilman Middelstadt stated that he felt a market value of $20,34p was
u11r��dlistiC for this property as there are many preblems such as the rear
stpap and parch sinking, part of her property being taken for dike purposes,
�l�� h� feels in rro way could she obtain this price for her house.
MQT�ON by Councilman Mitielstadt to give this property a new market value of
�j�,6�Q, � decrease of $1,720. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Af ter discussion
�mQn �vun�il members, Councilman Utter withdrew his second, and the mptipn died
fQt' �dCk of a second.
MQTI�N by Councilman Breider to concur with� the recomnendation of the City
�►SSessor that no change be made in the market,value as the purpose of this
�q�rd is to eq�alize property valuations. Seconded by Councilman Utter.
UpQM d voice vote, Mayor Liebl and Cour�cilmen Utt2r and �►^eider voting �ye,
Gourlcilman MiddelStadt voting nay, Mayor Lieb'I' declared the�motipn c�rried,
�Q� �8-�MR. G. M. KAM, 120 TALMADGE WAY (�OT 2, BLOCK 2, ELWELL'S RIVERSIU�
MEIGHTS ADDITION, PLAT N0. 57226, PARCEL 200): _ _
MQTION by Councilman Utter to concur with the recorrmendation of the City
A�sess�r that no change in market value be made. Seconded by Councilm�n
M'�dd�1stadt. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motiAn
�drrl�d unanimously. �
f�Q. 19--MR. R06ERT MOSEMAN, 7533 FOURTH STREET NORTiiEAST (LOT 15, BLOCK 1�
QSBORN� MANOR ADDITION, PLAT N0. 57226, PARCEL 300):
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MQTIQN by .Councilman Breider to concur with the reconmerrdation of �he �ity
Fl�Se�SQ►^ that no change in market value be made. Seconded by Councilman Utt�l".
(JpA►1 �4 Vo1 C� vote , al l ayes , Mayor Li ehi decl ared tMe moti on carri ed unanlmous 1�► .
HQ. �Q�•MR, WILLiAM CEDERSTRUM, 5331 SIXTN STRfET NORTHfAST (NORTH ON� HALF OR
LQT 2Q AND LDT 21. BLDCK 16, HAMILTON'S ADDItION TO MECHAt�ICSVILLE, PLA� N0,�61��
�ARC�L N0. 4780):
�IQ'��Qh by Cqu►lcilman Middelstadt to concur with the recanmendatfon 9f th� G�ty
AS$��5+�1^ tv 1ower the structure value $320 due to an error in cqnputin� �he
�1�8 pf tjt� structure�,produ�iny a new market value of $16,480. Second�d by
CQU1�Ciatll�rt Bf"�ider, Upon a voice v�te, all ayes, Mt�yor Liebl dec1ared thQ
1�►��10r1 ��t^�^1�d unanimously.
NQ� �1�°Mft, �O�tALD SOURKE, 7645 LAKESIDE ROAO,---- PLAT {+l0. ���148, PRRG��.
N0; 7�0�--LOT i9, BLOCiC �, SPRING LAKE PARK LAKESIDE ADDITION.
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1�Q7�Q(V �y �oun�i lman Utter to concur r�i tM the r�cor�n�ndatip� pf th� Gj t�►
A�����4C' d�d 1^educe the value of this structure a4,76Q b�sed on tl`t� f�C'� tjt�� �
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��n�?nudtiq� of The Af�nua7 Board of Equaliza���r� t�e�ti�ig �t Jur�e 1, i�72
�ag� �
��� �IsS�ssor's office has now been allowed to make a physical inspec�l0►1 OP
'� �h� ��pp�rty, producing a new market value of $24,240. Seconded ky G04�r1��1t�1�11
M��de��tadt, Upon d voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the r�p���11
��t"C'i �d un��timous 1y,
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(VQ, ��•��t, WAYNE NANSE�V, ��5� GARDENA (LOT 38, BLOCK 4, PARKVIEW I�Q� ADRIA
�"IQN, pI,AT N0. 57278, PARCEL � 460� .
M91��4N bY Councilman Middelstadt tQ concur with the recomnendation qfi th�
���y qSS�SsOr that no change in market value be made. seconded by Councllman
�r�id�r, Upon a voice vote, ail ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the mp�jg� Cd►^t"ied
�nanim�usly.
NQ= 23--Mlt, FRANCIS vanDAN, 6342 BAKER (LOTS 9 AND 10, BLOCK 2, M4QR� I.AK�
MIGhILANDS ADDITION, PLAT N0. 56875, PARCEL N0. 720):
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MQ�'IpN �y Councilman Utter to concur with the recomnendation of the Ci�y
������or a►nd reduce the structure value Qr� this property $600 based Q►1 the
��p�o�ch that the incomplete addition to this property be treated a� ar1
�C�cl osed, �nfi ni shed porch rather than an addi ti ar� unti 1 the work i s Gc�ttpl et+ad �
prpdu�ing a new market value of $23,020. Seconded by Councilman �r�j��r�
Mr, va�Dan stated that��he did not feel this was an adequate redu�ti011 �nd
�h�� ���ir market value for his property was $19,OQ0. HQ als� question�d
th� Cn�#hods used by the City Assessor's department in appraising his honte,
MdyO� �,1eb1 questioned Mr, vanDan as to maintenar�ce cost on his uti1ities �s
�1� is nOt connected to City sewer and water, and he replied tnat he did lnrur
C�n5idel�able expense. Ne also mentioned that fn order to sell his hOq1e, h�
w�uld have to connect with City sewer and water to meet FHA requiremelltS,
�4t4lt�i lman Breider questi oned i f the fol l awi ng facts were correct i n 1^egd�*�d t0
, Mi". Y���ar�'s property--partialry finished basement, firepldce, 1Q6$ SqU�1^B f@8t
dt1� �n ��LaChed singlegarage, �nd he answered that they were,
' Mr, P4aid��n invited Mr var�Dan to come to the Assessor's offiee, any t1n1�� C�
1^�y1�M1 the appraisal of his �r°�aperty to possibly clear Up any doub�S dS �0
'�h� m�thod of appraisal. Mr. Herrmann pointed out houses that were b4th 1pl181"
�r�� �jgher in value in this particular block of homes, and quoted sa1 �aric�s
, wh1�h were'GOmparable with the.value placed on Mr. 'vanDan's property,
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�1�Q�t � voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declard the motion carried pt�anlmqu�ly�
, 2�=.MR. CHARLES ENDERLE, 1420 GLACIER LANE�(LOT 3. BLOCK 4, INNS�RUGK ���
��TION, P�AT N0. 56347, PARCEL N0. 840):
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(�Q'[�Q� by Councilman Middelstadt to concur with the recommendatiprt of �hA �'�fi�►
�q���ss9r and reduce the structure value on this property by $46Q du� t0 �
r�duCt'��n in the base rate used, producing a new market value of $��j,1�4,
S��onded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote. all ayes, h��yor L�eb1
�d��ldred the motion carried unanimously.
M�', E�tderl� st�ted that he did not concur completely with this �edu��l�n� ��It
+�p�►I"��1�!ted �hat the Assessor's department did m�ke a complete in�peCt10t1 q'�
h1� h4nte, and he fe1t th�t the new marke� va1u� was more equitable wfth Q�h81�
�rppQ�^���� in his neighborhood. -
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Gontinuation of The Annual Board of Equal�zation Meeting of June 1, 1972
Page 6
GQfiTWAI,DT INVESTMENT COMPANY fM00RE LAKE HIGHLANDS 4TH AOOITION, PLAT �JO.
5G$80. PARCEL N0. 750)^— --- _,_._ _---.- ----
MOTIpN by Councilman Mi�.idelstadt to receive a communication and a 1971 Income
T�x achedule concerning this company. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a
Yoice vote, all a,yes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimo�sly.
Mr. Leone qf the County Assessor's i�fr�ce stated that upon receiving this
Cpr�rt�ni�dtion, they re-evaluated tt;i� property and feel that the pre5ent
m�rket value is fair and equi�abie an�i they r@�pmmend na change.
MOTION by Couneilman Breider to concur with the recommendation of the County
Assessor that no change in market value be made. Seconded by Councilman
Utter. Upon a voice vote, a11 ayes, Mayor i.iebl declared the motion
carried unanimously. ,
H� S, STREGE,.2�0 LdGAN PARKwAY (LQT 18 AND PART OF 19, BIOCK 1, OAK CR�EK
ApDITION, PLAT N0. 51092, PARCEL N0. 505): �__
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The City Assessor explained that an apartment in the bas�nent has been
completed, which was formerly taxed as a recreation room. If 1972 had been
�he y�ar for physical re�evaluation, they would have recommended a raise in
roarket value, but in order to maintain equality they will not add anythjng
�0�^ 'thiS dp�rtment use till the property is re-evaluated alpng with the rest
v� th� neighbor hood. For this•reason, no change in market value for 1972
is r@CAmmend�d.
MOTION by Councilman Middelstadt to concur with the recommendation of the
�ity pss�ssor that no change in market value be made. Seconded by Councilman
Ut'ter. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the
mOt�Qt� carried unanimously. '
JpHN �, MILLER, 7350 LYRIC LANE (LOT 6, BLOCK 4, MELODY PqANOR RDDITIQN,
PLAfi 56808, pARCEL 2200) : _ __ __ __ __
Mp'�IpN qy Cpuncilman 8rieder to concur with the recflm�nendation of the Gity
As�e�$or to reduce by $760 the structure value of this property, produc�ng
a n�w mark�t value of 526,32Q, because this house was rated sli�htly highel^
than other Similar houses in this area. Seconded by Councilman Middelstadt.
Upor1 � YoiCe vOte, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried
un�nimQUSly,
�.OT �, Bt,OCK 1, RIVER EDGE ADDITION, PLAT N0. 57588, PARCE� 2Q0: _
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Th@ G�ty A�sessor made a recommendation for a$540 decrease in l�nd value
bdS�d �n �n �rror in the origi�al appraisal, producing a new market va1ue
4� �27►544,
LQT 1Q BIOCK 1 RIVER EDGE ADDITION, PLRT NQ. 57588, PARCEL 250,
T�t� �1t� Ass�ssor made a recor�nendation for a$1,24p decrease ��1 land u�lu�
��;��� pn �n,error in the oriqinal appraisal, Qroducing d new market va1u�
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Continuation of The Annual Board of Equalization Meeting of June l, 1972
Page 7
LOT 11. BLOCK 1, RIVER EDGE ADDITION, PLAT N0. 57588, PARCEL N0. 300; �
The City Assessor made a recommendation for a$940 decrease in land value
based on an error in the original appraisal, producing a new market value of
, $30,360.
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LOT 20, BLOCK 1, RIVER EDGE ADDITION, PLAT N0, 57588, PARCEI N0. 720:
The City Assessor made a rec�endation for a$700 decrease in land value
based on an error in the original appraisal, producing a new market value
of $25,460.
LOT 21, BLOCK 1, RI�ER EDGE AD�fION, PLAT N0. 57588, PARCEL 744:
The City Assessor made a recanmendation for a$620 decrease in,land value
based on an error in the original appraisal, producing a new market value
of $24,520.
MOTION by Councilman Middelsiadt ta concur wath the recarmendation of the
City Assessor and allaw the decreases made in the above listed five lots in
River Edge Addition. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, a11
ayes, Mayor Liebl declared themotion carried unanimously.
LEE AND ERICA B. BRILLS, 1337 SKYWOOD LANE (LOT 7, BLOCK 1, SWANSTROM'$
COURT ADDITION, PLAT N0. 59233, PARCEL N0. 300):
The City Assessor made a reco►�nendation to reduce the structure value of
, this property $3,160: ba'sed on the fact tha't they have now been allowed to
make a physical inspection of the property, producing a new market value of
$34,920.
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MOT�ON by Counci7man Breider to concur with the recarmendation of; the City
Assessor to reduce the market value of this property to �34,920. Seconded
by Councilman Utter. Upan a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared �hfs
motioti Carried unanimously.
Mdyor Liebl thanked the County Asse�sor's staff, ihe City Assesilor's staff,
' and the secretaria} help for their courtesy and pranpt service, and felt tha�t
the�y should be caAnended irt th�ir manaer of dealing with the appeals made to
Lhe 8oard of Equalization. �
' AQJOURNMENT 0� MEETING:
MOTION made by Councilman Middels��dt to adjourn this meetinq. Seconded by
, Cauncilman lltter. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the
motion carr�td unanimously. �he�meeting of Jt�ne 20, 19�2, NaS adjourned dt
�:OQ P.M: . , , _
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Respectful iy sc�bmi tted,
Jc.`-1 �-(�i�a. �^;���..
Patr�cia Sykes �
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fran�c G. Liebl
Mayor
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THE MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL MEETING OF JUNE 20, 1972
MOTIQN by Councilman Breider to waive the twenty-four hour notice of cdll for
a special meeting. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, �11 ayes,
Mayor Liebl declared the moir�n carried unanimously.
The Special Meeting of the �ridley City Council was convened at 9:00 P.M.,
June 20, 1972.
� ROLL CALL:
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MEMBERS PRESENT: Liebl, Utter, �lit�elstadt, and Breider.
MEMBERS ABSENT: None.
Mr, Brunsell, City Clerk, stated that Mr. Gibbs, City Attorney, today ver'ified
with the Attorney General that as part of the Court Order establishing legis-
lat3ve districts, the time requirement for setting up new districts hds been
reduced from ninety to sixty d�tys. The state law provides that these new
districts have to be set up by resolution. The City Clerk presented a 1^e-
solution to the Council changing precinct boundaries. The City would be
complying with the sixty-day time limit.
Becaus� the City's precinct boundaries are also outlined in the City Cod�, an
�rdinance has to be passed changing the City Code. The City C�erk presented
an prdinance outlining the precinct boundaries within the three ward boundaries
for d first reading. This ordinance, at the suggestion of the City staff, das
in each precinct only one legislative race. It is felt this is more efficient
and will facilitate the administration of the election and will make it eaSier
for the voters. The Council members also received maps showing the new
boundaries as described in the resolution tMd the ordinance.
RESOLUTION N0. 77 - 1972--CHANGING PRECINCT 80UNDARIES WITHIN THE CITY 4F
FRTDLEY:
MOTION by Councilman Bretde�° to adopt the resolution presented by the Gity
Glerk changing the precinct ���nd�ries within the City of Fridley. SeCOnded
b,y Gouncilman Mittelstadt. Upon a rnli call vote, Breider, Mittelstadt,
Utter and Liebl voting aye, Mayor Lieb� d�clar�d the moiion carried undnimouSly.
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTERS 1.02 AND 1.03 OF THE CITY CODE RELA7�NG TO
WARD AND PRECINCT BOUNDARIES WI• N THE CITY:
MOTION by Councilma tter to adopt the ordinance relating to ward and
precinct boundaries ith n the City and waive the first reading. Seconded
py �ouncilman tte . Upan a roll call vote, Mittelstadt, Utter,l,i�bl dnd
�t^e�der voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously.
The second reading of this ordi�iance will be held on July 10, 1972.
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The Minutes of �he Special Meeting of June 20� 1972 Page 2
�pJOURNMENT;
MOTIQN by Councilman Breider to adjourn this special meeting. Seconded
b� C4uncil�an Utter. Upon a voice vote, all ayes> Mayor �iebl declared the
motion carried unanimously. The Special Meeting of the City Council of
June 20, 1972, was adjourned at 9:10 P.M.
Respectfully submitted,
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P��ricia Sykes '
Frank G. Liebl
Mayor
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THE MINUTF.S OF TIiE SPECIAL CITY C'UJNCIL MEETING OF' JUNE 28, 1972
The Special Meeting of the Fr�dley Ci"y C:ouncii was convened at 4:00 P.M.,
June 28, 1972
R(JLL CALL :
MEMBERS PRESENT: Utter, Liebl, Mittelstadt, Breider (Councilman Breider
participated in the Meeting via speaker phone)
MEMBERS ABSENT: None
A�.l Members present agreed to waivc the nctic� of the special meeting.
PROGRESS ON NEGOTIATIGNS WITF, POLICL UNION:
The City Council directed the City Aciministration to offer to settle the
1972 contract on the same conditions as previously offered except for a change
in the languac3e relatinq to pensions. The following paragraph is to be added
relating tt> pensions:
, "Employees agree that pensions are a negotiable item for the 1973
contract. Empl�yees agree they will support special legislation
which will have the effect of reducing the �mployers share of the
' cost of financing the Fr.idley Police Pension Association benefit plan
to 21� of base salary."
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CHARTER COMMISSION:
T�e City Attorney was directed to prepare a resolution for consideration a�
the July lOth Council Meeting requesting the District Court to reactiva'ke
and appoiz�t members to the Charter Commission.
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CLOSING OF CITY HALL ON JULY 3, 1972:
MOTION by Councilman Mittelstadt, seconded by Councilman Utter, that the
City Hall be closed on Monday, July 3, 1972. Upon a voice vote, a17. vot�ir�q
a�e, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously.
ADJOURNMENT:
'�k�e Sgecial Council Meeting of June 28, 1972 was adjourned at 5:00 P.M.
Respectfully submitted,
"�,1^�1 � r—.,.�..�,,�� f '� . ,,�,t.�/.�c..� '�
Marv�.n C, Brunsell
��ty Clerk
Frank G. Liebl
Mayor
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ORDINANCE N0. `�
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTERS 1.02 AND 1.03 OF THE CITY CODE RELATING TO WARD AND
PRECINCT BOUNDARIES WITHIN THE CITY
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Chapters 1.02 and 1.03 of the City Code are hereby amended to read as follows:
SECTION 1.01 Pursuant to the City of Fridley Charter, Chapter 2.03 which requires
. the Council to redetermine Ward Boundaries after each decennial census
of the United States, and at other times as the City Council may determine. The
Ward and Precinct Boundaries of the City are redetermined and hereafter are established
as follows: �
A. Ward No. 1, Precinct No. 1 is established as the area bounded as follows:
On the Narth by the City limits, on the East by T. H. #65, on the West
' by Burlington Narthern Railroad right-of-way, on the South by Minnesota
Transfer Railway right-of-way and an extension of that line (North line
of the South 1/2 of the South lJ2 of Sections 10, 11 and 12}.
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6. Ward No. 1, Precinct No. 2 is established as the area bounded as follows:
On the North by the Minnesota Railway Transfer right-ot'-way and an extension
of that line to the Burlington Northern right-of-way, on the East by T.H.
#65, on the South from T.H. #65 on Mississippi Street to 7th Street, then
North on 7th Street to 66th Avenue, then West on 66th Avenue to T.N. ,#47,
then South on T.N. #47 to Mississippi Street, then West on Mississippi
Street to the Burlington Northern Railroad right-of-way, then North on the
Burlington Northern Railroad right-of-way to the Minnesota Transfer Railway
right-of-way extended West.
C. Ward No. 1, Precinct No. 3 is established as the area bounded as follows:
At 66th Avenue and 7th Street West to T.H. #47 South to Mississippi Street,
West to Burlington Northern right-of-way, South to 61st Avenue, East to
2 1/2 Street, South to 60th Avenue, East to T.H. #47, South to T.H. #694,
East to 7th Street, North on 7th Street to 66th Avenue.
D. Ward No. 2, Precinct No. 1 is established as the area bounded as follows:
On the North by Mississippi Street, on the East by T.H. #65, on the South
-by the South City limits, on the West by 7th Street.
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ORDII�ANCE N0. ��
E. Ward No. 2, Precinct No. 2 is established as the area bounded as follows:
On the North by G1ty limits, on the East by City limits, on the West by
T. H. #65, on the South Mississippi Street from T.H. #65 to Central Avenue,
South on Central Avenue to Rice Creek Road, East on Rice Creek Road to
City limits.
F. Ward No. 2, Precinct No. 3 is esta�lished as the area bounded as follows:
On the North beginning at City limits, West on Rice Creek Road to Central
Avenue, then North to Mississippi Street, then West to T.H. #65. On the .
West by T.H. #65, on the South by City limits on the East by City limits.
G. Ward No. 3, Precinct No. 1 is established as the area bounded as follows:
On the North by the North City limits, on the East by the Burlington
Northern right-of-way to Mississippi Way, then West on Mississippi Way to
East River Road, then North on East River Road to Rice Creek, then West
to City limits (Mississippi River).
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H. Ward No. 3, Precinct No. 2 is established as the area bounded as follows:
On the North from City limits (Mississippi River), East on Rice Creek to
East River Road, South on East River Road to Mississippi Way, East on
Mississippi Way to Burlington Northern right-of-way, South on Burlington
Northern right-of-way to 61st Avenue, East on 61st Avenue to 2 1/2 Street,
South on 2 1/2 Street to 60th Avenue, East on 60th Avenue to T.H. #47,
South on T.H. #47 to T.H. #694, West on T.H. #694 to City limits.
I. Ward No. 3, Precinct No. 3 is established as the area bounded as follows:
On the North by T.H. #694, on the East by 7th Street from T.H. #694 to the
South limits and by the Easterly City limits from that point to the
�outh limits of the City, on the South by the South City limits, on the
West by the Mississippi River.
SECTION 1.03 That said Ward and Precinct Boundaries are further herein established
and delineated as shown on the map hereof. Attached hereto is
Exhibit "A" and made a part hereof by reference; and whenever and wherever a conflict
shall appear between the t�undaries as noted and provided on said map and the lines
noted and described in Section 1.02, then the boundaries as noted in said map shall
prevail. �
ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS �� DAY OF
, 1972.
ATTEST:
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MAYOR - FRANK G. LIEBL
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.ORDINANCE N0. � �
CITY CLERK , MARVIN C. BRUNSELL
Publish:
First Reading: June 20, 1972
Second Reading: ��u����L
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�lembers of the Council
� City Hall
6431 tlniversity Aven. N.E.
Fridley, �linn. 55432
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June 14, 1972.
Gentlemen: Re: Pending assissment for circle
flow street between Hwy 47 and
2� Street N.E. just north of
Noliday Village North
Will you please enter the above an your agenda for the council meeting
scheduled for June 19, 1972.
Part of the above improvement� the slip—off, has been complated and
taxed and the balance of the improvement left unfinished.
At the June 19th council meeting we wish to bring up the matter of
deleting the balance of tha pending assassment. lilould you please give
some thought to�the following points so that you can advise what action
the council plans and reasons for it.
1.
2.
Since the property is now zoned commercial and access from Hwy 47
available, the property should be very usabl� on a commercial basis
without further improvement expenditures. f�any of the people who
would be taxed for the improvement would never benefit anyway.
If a road is put in, it is not likely to fit the uses of any person
buying it for commercial use -— he would be tearing it up to put
in his own d��veways� etc.
3. The original thou�ht by some council members was that a large company
might purchase the entire area —— in this case it is even less likely
they would use yot�r road as it possibly would be in.the way.
4. The complete project was to have been done all at once —— it is
unfair to delay the praject beca�tse it will increase the cost to
'everyqne and it ties up funds for sellers in the area who have money
being hald in escro� awaii::ing completion and final cost o:' these pending
assessments.
As it is difficult for us to attend many of your meetings due to the distance
we live fram Fridley� We hope you will be able to helo �� on .:::;ne 19th.
Having owned three lots in th� above area and since a�e have �.��.it �2�0p0 ti�d
up in escrow because of these assessments, we have a vital incerest in your
decision.
Sincerely,
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�lr. dc �Irs. I�arvin O�Berg
Route 7� Brainerd, t�ir,r�. 564�1
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. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 4, 1.970 PAGE 4��/�' �
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' ORDINANCE N0. 453 - AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CITY COD� BY PRuViUING SECTION
2.05 THEREIN AND PROVIDING FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF A DEPUTY CITY CLERK:
MOTION by Councilman Liebl to adopt Ordinance #453 on second reading, waive
the reading and order publication. Seconded by Councilm�n Bre�ider. Upon
a roll call vote, Harris, Breider, Sheridan and Liebl voting aye, yayor
Harrig Pro tem declared the motion carried..
FURTHER DISCUSSIOIV OF CITY ATTORNEY MEMO ON HYDE PARK IMPROVEMENT AND
REZONING: (Tabled April 20� 1970)
Councilman Liebl asked the favor of the Chair to let Councilman Sheridan
preside, if Councilman Harris would be willing to move for reconsideration.
He was on the prevailing side on the motion, so the motion for reconsideration
must come from him. Councilman Sheridan agreed that the only way that this
can be reconsidered is if the prevailing side were to bring it back. He
understood from the last meeting tha t the intention was to bring it back
for a full Council, but that is not possible tvnight because of Mayor
Kirkham's illness. Councilman Harris agreed that it should be a full
Council.
Councilman Liebl commented that the Mayor said at the last meeting that he
had gotten the message from �he people present and that he desired the
people to write to him letting their wishes be known. He said that he
assumed that the Council was fully aware of what the intentions of the people
in the Hyde Park area are. He said that he thought that the people are
entitled to know why Councilman Harris turned this ordinance down on second
reading. Why did he change his mind?
Councilman Harris said that he has stated his reasons publicly and they are
a matter of record. Since the first reading, he has discussed this item
with the members of the Planning Commission. He said that he did this
because of questions raised prior to the second reading. The Planning
Commission voted 5 to 0 to turn down the proposal accepted by the Council,
and offered instead a plan to the Council ancl the people in the area, that
the City spent some $2500 on for the planner. He said that he had dis-
cussed this plan further and is convinced that this plan is superior to the
plan accepted by the Council. He said that he was not against the rezoning
and that this area must be cleaned up, but he felt that a better method
of arriving at a solution could be found. He said that today, and in the
past, he'does support the rezoning of Hyae Park, but he does not support the
plan approved.
Mr. Don.Weeding, 247 59th Place N.E., said that he has not seen any of these
plans. He said that about three years ago they tried to stop some spot
zoning, speaking of Holiday. Councilman Harris asked if he was in attend-
ance at the Planninc� Commission Meetings when these plans were discussed. Mr.
Weeding,said that he was not sure, he had been to so many meetings.
Councilman Harris said that the planner made a study and came back to the
Planning Commission with his recommendation with a couple of alt:_rnates.
This was presented to the Planning Commission as a feasible and ::orkable
plan, based on a commercial zoning. He said that there has been a lot of
time spent on this area, and he assured N,r. Weeding that he'was r.ot against
the rezoning, it was just that he did not feel that the plan accepted w�as
the best plan for Hyde PaXk. Mr. Weeding said that after three years he
fel� tlzat there should he some action.
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REGI3LAR COUNCIL MEETTNG OF MAY 4, 1970 PAGE 5
Councilman Liebl said that the Council unanimously rejected the plan done
by the professional planner, and instructed the City Manaqer to draw up a
plan for the approval of the Council, which he did and it was approved.
After that the slip-off was approved and the Highway Department was approached
for their approval. After the slip-off approval and :he first reading there
was a delay in seating the First Ward Councilman, then there was the second
reading, which failed. He said that he was under the is�npression at that
time, that he did have the majority vote.` He said that if Councilman Harris
was sincere, he should not have voted against the Planning Commission pro-
posal. The Councilman At Large is elected to serve the people to the best
of his ability, and the people of the Third Ward want responsible leadership
from the Councilman At Large. The people from Hyde Park then applauded
in support of Councilman Liebl's stand.
Councilman Harris said in reply to Councilman Liebl that when the first
discussions wer-e held on the plan done by the planner, it was felt that they
were too bold. He felt that the Council did not get an adequate chance to
sit down with the Planning Commission and go over the plans thoroughly. He
said that it is his prerogative, as a Councilman, to change his mi.nd, and
he did so with a clear conscience. He said that it was not in line to
chastise a member of the Council for changing his mind. He said that he
wanted the people in the area to be fully aware of what this would mean to
them. The City ordinance does say that there must be 200 feet frontage and
this could put some people in the position of not being able to use their
property. He said that if it is the dec.ision of the people that they are
willing to assume the consequences and the problems built into this type
of plan, and if the value of the property does not ccme up to their ex-
pectations, he did not want them to come back and point a finger at him,
as he has done his best to protect them. He then asked for a raise of hands
of those in favor of the rezoning as proposed, and about 25 �eople raised
their hands, with no one in opposition. Councilman Harris then said that
it appeazs that the majority of the people �aant the project as it stands.
MOTION by Councilman Harris to bring the Ordinance back for reconsideration.
Councilman Harris said that if this rezoning should be passed this evening,
he wanted it known that if sozneone is disappointed in the rezoning and their
expectations do not come to pass, that he has issued his pleas to the people '
for reconsideration. Interim Chairman Sheridan called for a second. �
i'
THE MOTION seconded by Councilman Lieb1 with the comment that this motion did '
come from�the prevailing side. �
Mx's. O'Berg asked if the Council was tal.king about the improvements ox the �
rezoning. .Interim Chairman Sheridan said t.hat the rezoning was under con- +
sideration. The action of the Council would be the second reading of the �
Ordinance for rezoning. Mrs. O'Berg wondered why put in the slip-off when it �
is not known what type of businesses would be goinq in there, and felt that i
this �should wait. I
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Mr. Carl Paulson asked if the 200 foot frontage minimum would 'ae unconstitutional,
and the City Attorney said no. Mr. Paulson asked what people �ould do with ,
with the small lots and the City Attorney said that they•r,ould merge with 4
other pzoperty owners, or appeal for a waiver under hardship. Councilman '
Sheridan explained that this is part of an ordinance already passed by the City
and was dor_e prior to the first reading of this ordin��y��� Councilman Harris
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RE��bAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 4, 1970
PAGE 6
said that this was one of his original fears, that there would be some
isolated lots that could not be used. There is a minimum of 2500 square
feet required.
Mr. Andrew Kohlan said that the proposed suit against the City is being held
in abeyance until the determination of the Council is made.
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� Councilman Liebl pointed out to Mr. Paulson that Councilman Harris felt very
, strongly that there should be a minimum square footage It was felt that if
the parcel was bigger, it would qive a commercial development a chance to
grow.. This was adopted for the whole of Fridley.
THE VOTE UPON THE MOTION, being a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Harris Pro
tem declared the motion carried.
ORDINANCE NO. 454 - AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CITY CODE OF THE CITY OF
FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA BY MAKING A CHANGE IN ZONING DISTRICTS: (Hyde Park)
Interim Chairman Sheridan declared the Ordinance �s now back on the table, and
read the heading for the benefit of the audience, and said that he would
entertain a motion for the second reading of the Ordinance.
MOTION by Councilman Lieb1 to adopt Ordinance #454 on second reading as it
appears in March 16, 1970 Agenda, waive the reading and order publication.
Seconded by Councilman Harris for discussion.
Councilman Harris said that he has stated his fears and is willing to bow
to the wishes of the people. If there are some changes in the area, he
said that he hoped that they would be for the better. He said that he
is willing to vote affirmative.
UPON A ROLL CALL VOTE, Liebl, Harris, Breider, and Sheridan voting aye,
Interim Chairman Sheridan declared the motion carried.
The City Manager informed �he people that 15 .days after publication, this
Ordinance will become law.
Mr. E1don,Schmedeke said thank you to Councilman Harris for his mo�ion for
reconsideration, and that he wished Mayor Kirkham had been here to thank
also. Councilman Liebl said that he would like to add his thanks to
Coun ilm H
,c an arris, and added that he hoped for a prosperous development.
�
�iVSIDERATIOIQ OP REQUEST FOR PERMIT FOR DOUBLE BUNGALGWS IN HYDE PARK• ROBERT
y KALLSTROM: (Tabled April 20, 1970)
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� MOTION by Councilman Sheridan to deny the request for a building permit in
Hyde Park in light of the previous Council action in rezoning the area, and
' instruc�ed the Administration to communicate this information to tize
applicants. Seconded by Councilman Liebl. Upon a voice vote, all votiing
aye, Mayor Harris Pro tem declared the motion carried.
' CONSIDERATION OF I2EMAINING APPOINTMENTS TO COMMITTEES AND COMMISSI.iNS:
Councilman Sheridan said that he had talked to;someone for the vacancy on
' the Plats and Subdivisions - Streets and Utilit�ies Subcommittee, but did not ;
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. RFSOLItTZON N0. �9�+-1969 � � '
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� R�SOTUTT.�N OP.DF�:Ii�G IMPROV�;ENT �L�D FZPtAL PLEINS .AND
SPECIkICA'1'IO\S A.�vD ESTii`f�1TES OF COSTS THLREOF: �
� _ S7.'RrI;T �AIPROi1Er1EYvT PROJEC:C ST. 1970-4 �
WfII:P.�.AS, Resoluti.on No. 12S-19u9 adopted the 21st day of July, 1969
by the City Council., set the date for helring on the proposed improvenients, as sgeci-
fically noted in the Notice of Heari.ng attached hereCo for reference as Exh�ibik r��r��
and
WHER�:AS, all of the property o�,mers whose propexty i's liable to be assessed
with the makiii� of these improvements .(as noted in said.Notice) were given ten (20)
days notice by mail and published notice of the Counci.l Hearino through tc•ro (2.) weekl.;�
publ.�cations of the required, noti.ce, and the hearing �aas held and the property o�•riexs
heaxd thereon at the hearing, as noted in said notice. .
NOjJ, �iI�PEFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Council of the City of Fridley, Anoka
County, Minnesota, as follows: � �
1. That the following improvements proposed by Council Resolution .
Na. 125-1969 are her.eUy ordered to be effected and completed as
soon as xeasonably possible, to-wit: "
_ Street impr.ovement includin� gradi.ng, sta�ilized base, hot mix
biturninous mat, concrete curb and gutter, water., sanitary seF�er lines
, , and services, incidental draina�e'and other facilities located as
�O110WS:
� 3rd S�reet: South property line of I�ot 24,'Block 12, �Iyde Paxk
. Addition to 60th Avenue incl.uding the slip off from T.Fi. ��47
: T.H. ��47 ��est Sex-vice Rd.: 58th Avenue ro 60th Ave:eue
Loop bet. 3�-d St. and T.�i. �r47 kTest Sex-vice Rcl, near 60th :'1ve.
S8th Avenue; 22 Stxeet to T.H. ��47 West Service Road •
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2. That work to be perfornled under'th?s project may be per�ormed under cr�4
. or more contracts as may be deemed advisable upon receipt ot bids.
3. 1'�iat the �i�y Engineer, Nasim M. Qureshi, and the City's Consulting
Engineexs are hereby clesi.onated as the En�inee�-s for this improvc-
ment. 1't�ey shaZl prepare final plans and specifi.cations for the r:akin�
- oi such iraorovenent. .
' . ADOPTFD EY T�IF. COUNCIL OF THF. CITY Or FKIDLEY T�i1S 3� DAY OF
� NOVErIBER _ , 1969. '
AT1�S7.':
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CI:TY CLi,i:E; - ;1arJin C. Erunsell
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�ET �T�tar� ' .
ir; tti2 C7ty (:our�.. i7 0�` t�� City o,� Fr-idley:
Tiie pur-�po�e oi ±-h�s pet�tinn •is for• ih� re�.cin�!-in� of the unco�--
pl��'�ed p:xr� p� �he C�r�:_ie Flow P74r-, adopted o;� November 3, ?,969
bj! RC'JC)IU� ;�J:''1 �'�,`i4'Li�° •
Thc P]an, ;r ca��,?le:`�, ��i 11 ra��c the spec�al asses�mEnt t�x
O11 c��ncernEQ '�t"O��C'Y-'ty t0 dil UR��c.t^a��2 ��V21 c3r1C� �ring undue
financ� a? pr•ob ; ems �o co n�Frned p,rcperty a�r� �er•s •
The as��ssrr��-�r�� pos�s a ��oblem far tr;F prop�rty owner in the
evFr��t ��=� ��ll;ny ;�� F:r�t�p�riy ir� i��,�c the u;;ccmplzted nor�io� cL
the � i� r� ��Ur;.es t�he 1���d ; ng ag'enc_;� -c� r�eau7 r� ���?e se 11 �r to
d�posi t�in �sc�.r�ot�� ar�� and one-ha lr� t],-"�,/�} t7m�s the �stima �ed
cos L a-r� *�"�2 �r;i;���o�a�zn�nt. If- the p, � j�c �-is Uos-�pone� for more �
years, .i�� cos�_ c.ould be �.�nbearGble to th� seller^.
i��e, t?;e ��?t�;-�--i�n?r�, tae�ieve th� �ommerc�al buyers of concer^ed
prcp���y wi .l �c� a±� ie t� ci�velcp �he �-orin;arc�al ��and and roads
to s��t7si=y th��r �a;^�icu:a•r need�.
WE'.� 'L�"1� Ut"�C�2Y'S'i�'ii?CI ��ti�70^E.'Y'S� r�c���e�L t:El° C1�y� Coune�l �O
re�r�irid ���=� un�n�-�1�,c� por+--�c�� of t'�P Circle Flo�.� Pl�n'
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RICE CREEK AGENCY�
FitIDLEY, MINNESOTA AGENCY
389 RICE CREEK TERRACE
1bIINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55432 .
Phone: 560-7200
Ju1y ']�+, 1972 _
City Council
City of rrid7.ey
6431 University Ave. N.E.
Fridley, rlinn. 55432
Gentlemen:
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RE: Ordinance No. 435
Tntoxicatin Liquor
� To comply with the liquor liability insurance requirenents
as found in the above ordinance we have encountered some
problems because of the linited insurance market in this
� area. At present there are only three companies wri�ing
liquor liability in riinnesota. These co�panies all write
similar policies and they are all infl.exible as to any
modifications to the standar�. wordirg as faund in tneir
' policies. Because of this situation we res�ectfully re-
quest that two requirements be w�ived.
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The two requirements are found in Section 16, paragraph
5 of the above ordinance. They read as follows:
"Further, it shall provide that no payment by the
insurance compan,y shall, in any manner, 3ecrease the
coverage provided for in res�ect ta any otner claim
or claims brought against the insured or co�r�pany
thereafter. �'
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"The licensee and the Gity shali be named as joirit
, insureds on the li�.bility insurance pol.icy."
Your consideration of this matter would be greatly
appreciated.
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Sinc�re�.� , . , ,
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Bernar3 G. BSack
lie�relenttng ��ARTFORD FII2Ii 1\SL'R.�10E �OMP.1�1 anc� IIAIZ,TI'ORll ACCIDL\'I' a�iD ��TDEM:VITY COMf'ANY %�J`
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�. Tiit: II�.xT�i•oun I�T5i!RA�CIa GizovF�
��� �� HARTFQRp PLAZA, h{ARTFORD. CONNEC7ICUT 06115
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ORDINA1�iCE N0,
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 45.103 RELATING TO TtiE LOT AREA AND
LOT WIDTH REQUIREMENTS FOR C-1, C-1S, C-2, C-2S
The Council of the City of Fridley do ordain as follows:
SECTION 1. Section 45.103, Subdivision 1 of the Fridley City Code
is hereby amended to read as follows;
1) Lot Area -
� A lot area of no� less than 20,000 square feet is
required for one main building, however, if the
lot width for a lot is a minimum of 160 feet, the
lot area requirement of 20,000 square feet is
waived, and no minimum lot area is required.
2) Lot Width -
A lot width of not less than 160 feet is required
at the required setback, however, if the lot area
for a lot is a minimum of 20,000 sqare feet, the
lot width requirement of 160 feet is waived and
no minimum lot width is required.
PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY
OF ,1972.
MAYOR - Frank G. Liebl
ATTEST;
CITY CLERK - Marvin C. Brunsell
First Reading• Q
Second RPading;
Publish........
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OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER
FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA
July 7, 1972
MEMO T0: THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
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SUBJECT: PURCHASE OF THE PROPERTY AT 6289 N, E, HIGHWAY 65 FRdM JAMES W. AND
BERNICE E. GIBSON
At the meeting of June 12, 1972, the City Council instructed the City Manager
and City Attorney to begin negotiations with Mr. James Gibson on the sale of subject
property. We have had two meetings with Mr. Gibson and have come to an agreement
on the purchase of the property, pending Council approval.
As you recall, the City had engaged the services of two private appraisers to
appraise this property. One appraiser came in with the appraised value of the
property of $65,000 and the other appraiser came in with the appraised value of
$66,400. You have previously been furnished with copies of these appraisals.
Generally the purchase agreement, which has been prepared by the City Attorney,
contains the following items:
A. Purchase price to be $6b,400 cash, which is the appraised value
of the property as determined by Curtis A. Larson, Independent
Fee Appraiser.
B. The special assessments in the amount of $655.31 total be paid
one-half by the City of Fridley and one-half by James Gibson.
The City's obligation then on this item is $332.66, which is a
one-time payment.
C. The City take possession of the property on August 15, 1972.
On the question of what to do with the existing structure, I have asked the
Inspection Department to work with the Park Department to come up with a survey
of possible uses of the building. Attached is a report to me on this matter.
Generally it is their conclusion that it would be economically unfeasible to try
to move any portion of the building for utiliza.tion as a park structure, and the
best alternative would be to place the structure on the market for sale to be
moved, contingent upon the approval of the City of Fridley. In other words, we
would not condone moving a structure into a neighborhood which would downgrade
the neighborhood. If we are unable to sell the property, of course the oCher
alternative would be to tear it down and salvage what materials we could ouC of
it. You will recall that the appraisers gave the building a salva;�,e value, or
sale value (to be moved off of the site), of between $2800 and $3500.
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The Mayor and City Council
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,7uly 7, 1972
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On your agenda in another place is an item engaging the services of Mr. John
BergstedC from I3isplay Fixtures, Inc., to begin the layout of the store. After
the layout is completed, we can then proceed with the selection of an architect
to design the building. I would anticipate reviewing the store layout with you
prior to the selection of an architect to draw up preliminary plans.
RECOMN�NDATION;
A. Authorize the purchase of the property at 6289 Highway 65 N. E. from
James W, and Bernice E. Gibson for $66,400 cash. Authorize payment
of one-half the pending assessments against the property in the amounC
of $332.65.
B. Authorize the City Manager to commence proceedings for sale of the
buildings to be maved off site, and if unable to sell building,
commence procedures for salvaging the building.
Very respectfully,
GRD/ms
Attachments
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Gerald R. Davis
City Manager
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City Manager
Finance Director
CITY OF FRIDLEX
6431 Universi,ty Avenue N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
PAUL BR�GlN, D,vicec.ton
• � Phone: 560-3450 X64
MEMORAND(1M
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DATE� July 7, 1972
SI�JECT; Fridley Office Supply Building F�; Paul Brown, Director
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Gentlemen,
Attached is a copy of report from Inspection Department on condition of
� Fridley Office Supply Building. I asked these men to look at the structnre of
, the buildin; and make their report.
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Ralph Voll4nan, Foreman, and myself personally inspected the site on Wednesday,
July 5th. Mr. Jim Gibson� owner, was also in attendance.
Here are our suggestions and conclusions:
1. The main Living quarters wi�ih full basement would not be readily adaptable
for use in respect to a sheltQr buildin;. Cost of reconstruction, moving and
general repair woul.d be too great.
2. Store area with no basement is too sriall and would serve little or no
purpose. Onee again, cost oi construction and moving �a�uld be too great to
serve any advantage.
3. Garage Storage area is of no value to our departmen�. Te�porary
walls and inadequate materials would not survi�e any moaing.
3ased on existing building that we now have over at The Cor�i�o:�s ?ark and
costs of this building versus costs of mo;r�.ng any and all of the o�iice bui.lding,
i� is the opinion of the undersigned to forget thz thought oy moving t11e building
and recoristructing same onto another park site within the City.
Si�ggesiions: 1. Put building up for sale. Main Livi.ng quarters only.
2o Wreck Store and Garage area. Sa�.vage materials
Concl.usions: Ba �ed on though�s in attached memo, I feel that usin? one of
the above mentioned suggestions is the easier coarse and better ye� the more
�conomical one to �ursue. �-�
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MEMO T0:
City Manager, City Engineer, Parks Director
MEMO FROM: Clarence Belisle - Building Inspector
Darrel Clark - Engineering Assistant
MEMO DATE: July 6, 1972
RE: Report On Existing Structuxe At 6289 Highway �b5 N.E.
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T'ke original structure was built in 1�55 and consisted of a home, 24 feet
by 32 feet, with a 16 foot by 2d foot attached garage that is probably set on
a frost footing. The house has a full basement.
� In November of 1958, Sussel Garage Company took out a building permit to
put on a 840 square foot addition that was to be used as a shop. This addition
has frost footings also.
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Repoxt on structural condition;
A. Original 24' x 32' House at N.W Corner; Floor joists and fxaming are
fair to adequate. The interior walls are in fair condition. The
exterior has been recently painted but the facia, doors and windows
show evidence of deterioration. The small rooms with short bearings
would make remodeling exgensive to convert building for park use.
B. Southeast Additions; Marginal framing on concrete s1ab. Excessfve
� rafter and joist detlection indicates inadequate construction. The
value is only in scrap lumber salvage.
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C. Store and Shop at S.W. Corner; This area is apparently a series of
� additions and alterations. Sagging rafters and ceilings indicate
overspans of structural members, Sinc� this is also on a concrete
slab, moving it would be difficult, so the only value would be for
scrap lumber salvage.
D. Sucmnary; There would be additional cost far removing or filling the
' basement and removing the concrete footings and slabs. We would advise
the Gity to advertise this building for sale as the original 24 foot
. by 32 foot house has more value if it were moved to an outlying area.
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The Building Inspection Department policy of not accepting moved in
buildings unless they are equal t� or better than existing structures
in the neighborhood has resulted in virtually no complaints xeaching
this office.
Respectfully submitted,
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' --,,5°��' �=e�?��'t�,�z±�S• �t�+STQF!�! rLrit.[.�mo.r,!?� • �iSpLA� rc��t.F�� tel. 690•
� d�spiay fixtures incorporated •'1966 benson avenue/st. paul, minnesota
June 23, 1972
Mr. Gerald Davis
Fridley Office Bldg,
6431 University Aveo N.E�.
Fridley, Mno
D�ar Jerry:�
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To confirm our proposal of this r,zornings meeting we would
pr�form the following services.
1-Confer to determine the size� shape and
positioning of the pzoposed Iiquor store.
2- Draw the floor plans using yaur present
equipment and adding as required.
3� Draw the specifications for bidding.
4- Provide the Architect with the electrical
plumbing and other building .requirements
5•• provide (co-ordinati.ng with the Architect)
a decor program.
Above services to be done for a flat fee of $750.00.
' We hope the program meets with your approval and
wilZ look forward to the privile.ge of working with
you once again, ,
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I�is lay Fixtures} Inc. ,
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; John �. Bergstedt
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r��l��tC1t,GCTUREnS :�N� D/5T21�UTC�FS c��?fic�mnG/id���,,;�
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CITY OF FRIDLEY
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PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING JUNE 21, 1972 PAGE 1
CALL TO ORDER•
The meeting was called to order at 8:05 P.M. by Chairman Erickson.
• ROLL CALL:
� Members Present: Minish, Erickson, Zeglen, Schmedeke
Member Absent: Fitzpatrick
Others Present: Darrel Clark, Engineering Assistant
APPROVE PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES: JUNE 7, 1972
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Chairman Erickson called attention to the Adjournment where he was given
credit for adjourning the meeting. He had removed himself from the meeting when
Item 11 came up (Building Permit for A-1 Motor Sports by Ms. Vicki Skiff). The
minutes will show that Acting Chairman Fitzpatrick adjourned the meeting.
MOTION by Schmedeke, seconded by Zeglen, that the Planning Comr..ission
minutes of June 7, 1972 be approved subject to the above correction. Upon a voice
vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
RECEIVE BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCOMMITTEE MINUTES: JUNE 8, 1972
MOTION by Zeglen, seconded by 5chmedeke, that the Planning Commission
receive the minutes of the Building Standards-Design Control Subcommittee meeting
of June 8, 1972. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
RECEIVE BOARD OF APPEALS MINUTES: JUNE 13, 1972
MOTION by Minish, seconded.by Zeglen, that the Planning Commission receive
the minutes of the Board of Appeals meeting of June 13, 1972. Upon a voice vote,
a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
1. PUBLIC HEARING: SPECIAL USE PERMIT, SP ��72-06, LARRY L. LUDFORD (CHAMPLIN)
PETROLEUM): To permit U-Haul Rentals per City Code 45.101, Section B,
3--E-1 located on Lot 1 of Block 1, Fridley Industrial Park Plat 1 lying
Northeast of Highway ��65 West Service Road. �
Mr. Gerald Rummel, attorney for U-Haul, Chuck Beck, Dave Peterson and the
petitioner, Larry L. Ludford were present.
- A sketch of the proposed area and layout was used during the discussion.
Mr. Rummel explained there were no service bays on the e�isting station. To
tlie West the land was zoned Industrial, there was a small mobile home park to the
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�lanni�g Commis,� yon Meeting - June 21, 1972 Page 2
North and Highway No. 65 to the East. The proposed area for the U-Haul trailers
is 20'x60` and is set back from the interior curbing 28 feet and would leave
adequate off street parking for the station itself.
Mr: Minish asked why the station wanted the U-Haul rentals.
Mr. Rummel answered it was for economics. The present owner has been in the
station since the first of the year. He had U-Haul rentals at a previous station
that he had operated. He felt it would be economically feasible to add the U-Haul
rentals as an accessory income.
Mr. Erickson asked the status of the U-Haul on East River Road and Osborne
Road as he understood the permit had not been processed.
Mr. Rummel said the franchise was granted but the dealer moved out of town
and the Company took over the station. They have not found a new owner.
A discussion followed concerning the Clifford Thoe Lot Split and the problems
connected with it. Mr, Clark was instructed to write a letter to Mr. Thoe con-
cerning the status of the lot split and the U-Haul business at the Gulf Station
on 73rd Avenue and Central Avenue.
Mr. Erickson asked if Mr. Rummel was familiar wi.th the rezoning of the station.
The Council minutes showed that comments were made that this was not the usual
service station but a different type of service. It was to be a produce store
and gas station. That was the understanding the City had, and he, personally had,
for the present use.
*ir. Minish said that the convenience of the Superette for the people in the
area and Locke Park was one of the major reasons for granting the rezoning request.
Mr. Schmedeke said he felt it was one of the cleanest stations in Fridley and
was a very nice operation. They have a nice brick front, nice trees planted
around and it surprised him to see this request.
Mr. Rummel said that he didn`t think an area of 20'x60' would make the station
� look sloppy. The station would be kept clean for the neighborhood. He did not
feel, that if it were run properly, having some U-Haul equipment with the service
station would take any of the aesthetic value away from it.
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Mr. Minish asked if the petitioner would be willing to have the U-Haul equip-
ment screened both front and back. He was taLking about the�same kind of screen-
ing they had for garbage cans. What is in the enclosure would be hid from view.
Part of the program was an open display for advertising purposes, and a fence
high enough around the perimeter of the storage area �so that you can't see what
is` inside.
Mr, Rummel said the question was in his mind whether or not it would be more
acceptable to have a high fence or a screen. The area would still be open towards
the" highway .
Mr. Ludford said the station was Iaid out the way it is now when he got it.
The storage for the oil and for the trash can be covered.
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Planning Commission Meeting - June 21, 1972 page 3
�_ Mr, Rummel again explained the policy of the U-Haul people for servicing the
, trailers and keeping the inventory down at the various stations and their policy of
closing a station if it was not kept up to their standards. He said that for some
of the stations, the number of U-Hauls that could be parked was determined before
the permit was issued.
Mr. Zeglen said he did not think the U-Haul rentals would add to that station.
If there was room where the open space is, he would not object to it.
MOTION by Minish, seconded by Schmedeke, th�at the Planning Commission close the
Public Hearing for the request for a 5pecial Ilse Permit, SP #72-06, by Larry L.
Ludford (Champlin Petroleum) to permit U-Hau1 rentals on that part of �t 1, B1ock Z,
Fridley Industrial Park Plat 1. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion
carried unanimously.
Chairman Erickson said that he finds it easy to have sympathy for the opera�or
of a station that cannot make out, but not if the petitioner proposes to add some-
thing to it to change the character of the station.
Mr. Minish said it always disturbs him not to see an artist's concept of a
station. He would like to see a picture showing the U-Haul equipment in place.
Mr. Zeglen concurred 100% with the views expressed. He did not believe he
would have voted for the rezoning if he had been informed before it would be this
operation.
, Mr. Schmedeke said that at the time of the rezoning, it was brought out that the
superette would fill a neighborhood need for picnickers at the park and the neighbor-
hood people. The motion was based on the belief of the owner of the filling station
that they could make a go of it.
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Mr. Minish said this was a very nice clean area--there is nothing setting around.
Mr. Zeglen said the station came up with a really good plan and it was approved.
MOTION by Minish, seconded by 5chmedeke, that the Planning Commission recommend
denial to the Council for the reasons stated above of the request for a SpeciaZ
Use Permit, SP #72-06, Larr� L. Ludford (Champl,in Petroleum) to permit U-Hau1
RentaZs per City Code 45.101, Section B, 3-E-1, located on that part of Lot 1, B1ock 1,
Fridley Industrial Park P1at Z, .Zying Northeast of Highway #65 West Service Road.
Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
2. (SP ��72-07), CONSIDERATION OF A
E. SWANSON (CASTLE MOBILE HOMES
T.H. 4�65, extending the Special
July 8, 1972.
REQUEST TO EXTEND A SPECIAL USE PERMIT, REYNOLD
: To operate a Mobile Home Sales Lot at 7151
lise Pernu t granted July, 1969. Expiration date
Mr. Reynold Swanson was present and spoke in his own behalf saying first that
he wished to make a correction on the Agenda sheet. This request does not involve
Castle Mobile Homes. He is asking for an extension of the Special. Use Permit in
his name.
Mr. Schmedeke asked if Mr. Swanson would not have to have a new Special Use
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• Plannin Commission Meetin - June 21 1972 ' Pa e 4
�- Mr. Clark answered that it would not be necessary because, for example, if a
� filling station were to change companies, the Special Use Permit would still be in
effect.
Mr. Swanson said that this was the former lot of Castle Mobile Home Sales
and they have moved further North. He would like to use the lot in its present
condition and occupy a mobile home as a sales office as in the past. He could use
the present improvements. He would clean up the back area which has grown up with
weeds. He submitted a plan showing the dimensions with 12 mobile homes on the sales
lot approximately 10 feet apart. He would run it as an independent operation -- his
own operatiion. �
Mr. Swanson was asked to explain why the Castle Mobile Homes were parked closer
than 15 feet apart and on land that they did not lease.
Mr. Swanson continued that his connection with Castle was that of just working
for them beginning as general manager and being promoted to Vice President.about a
year later. Originally Castle Mobile Homes opened up in July of 1969 and at that
time they did not have many mobile homes. However, this spring there, perhaps,
were times when the lot- was overloaded, but �nost of the time they just had them in
for a day. The lot was open five months befora he got there. He was there for a
year and then he went to the main office.
Mr. Minish said that at the ti.me the application was made, it was for eleven
homes.
Mr. Swanson said Castle had three lots and the operation for each was different.
When one location could not handle a certain number of homes, the homes would be put
on another lot. If he found his business had grown after three years, he would look
for a bigger area.
Mr. Zeglen asked if he had made arrangements to rent the land for three years?
Mr. Don Harstad, owner of the land, expl.ained that he is tied up with building
projects now and for several years so that he can't think about building on this
particular lot for awhile an� he would like to see this land rented on a three year
basis. This would give the young man enough time to get himself'started and if he
grows, he would want a larger lot. There was a three year limitation on the first
permit. At the Council meeting the decision was the applicant was to come back at
the end of three years for an extension.
Chairman Erickson said his understanding was that the property would revert
back to M-1 unless the applicant reapplied. �
Mr. Harstad said that he has appreciated this rental income to help with the
assessments on this property for a storm drain, creek, sewer and water on the front
of the property. The valuation was raised from ,516,50Q to $21,000. Inasmuch as he
has nothing in mind in the very near future, he would appreciate consideration on
this project and he would agree that he would not ask for anoth�r extension at the
end of the three years .
Mr. Swanson said that the hard surface on the lot is Class V with an oil base.
There is an old car there and a smail trailer ihe service man uGed. Some work has
to be done in the front. .
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Planning Commission Meeting - June 21, 1972 Pa�e �
' . Chairman Erickson said that the thing that bothered him was that Castle came
in for a Special Use Permit to move the entire outfit outi. Now we would have two
mobile home sales and a location where we have had nothing but problems.
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Mr., Swanson said he hoped to remedy the problems. Any stipulations the Com-
mission would wish to put on, would be taken care of. He said there would be ten
feet between trailers with a maximum of 12 units on the lot at one time. He said
he could not stand the blacktopping e�ense. Tfie surface there now is very hard.
It has not deteriorated at all.
Mr. Minish said the Commission has no assurance that Mr. Swanson will be the
operator. Mobile homes can change ownership. Mr. Swanson said the Commission could
make a stipulation that it be in his name. Mr. Minish said that once the Use is
in there, it would be a permanent fixture.
Mr. Clark added that if the Planning Commission did recommend the extension
' of the Special Use Permit, it would be the proper use of this property for three
years, that is all because the Code does not mention mobile home sales in an M-1
District.
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Mr. Harstad said he was not in a position to build and Mr. Swanson thought it
would be better for the land to be used rather than seeing it vacant.
Mr. Harstad continued that he felt it was a good decision from an overall
standpoint of the City to allow Castle to come in. They did business with some of
the business places including the bank. He was glad he was a part of getting Castle
located in Fridley. He realized they had quite a£ew traiiers, particularly towards
the end. He never heard any criticism from the City. He would like to see Mr.
Swanson allowed to go in this lot and would be glad to hear any criticisms if there.
should be any.
Mr. Minish asked why there was not a public hearing. Chairman Erickson said
it was because it was handled as an extension, but he did not think it should.
Mr. Clark explained that there is no Code that would caver this. Castle had
to rezone their property and then ask for a Special Use Permit. M-1 might have been
different in July 1469 as the new Code came out in November, 1969. Council did not
ask that a Special i3se Permit be considered.• They want to know whether or not the
Commission wants to have this type of business on the property regardless what it
is zoned.
Chairman Erickson said the question is whether or not Chat Use is actually
permitted by a Special Use Permit in that 2oning. If we raise that question, and
if our action is favorable, that particular discussion being in the minutes, will
make it clear to Council the zoning is not appropriate fvr the Use, but Council
can make the decision on the permit.
Mr. Zeglen said he felt the Special Use Permit could be extended for a period
of three years to Mr. Swanson. The land had been used for trailer sales the past
three years and whatever improvements were set up at that time are still there.
He understood Mr. Harstad had no special use for the land at this time, but had
plans for future development. He could use the rental towards iacreased taxes.
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`P��nning Commission Meeting - June 21, 1972 Page 6
MOTION by Zeglen that the Planninq Commission recommend
of extending the Castle Mobile Homes permit which expires Ju1y
the time Zimit of three years be set with the stipulations of
be appZicable to the extension.
The MOTION died for Zack of a Second.
to Council approval
8, 1972 and that
t.tie original permit to
MOTION by Minish, seconded by Schmedeke, that the PZanning Commission recom-
mend denial to extend the Special Use Permit, referring to the permit approved by
Council on Ju1y ?, 1969, by Reynold E. Swanson (SP #72-07) to operate a Mobile Hom�
Sales Lot at 715Z T.H. No. 65 because it was the intent and understanding that at
the end of the three year operation CastZe Mobile Homes would be ready to move to a
.Zarger site and that this 1ot would revert back to an M-1 Use. Mr. Swanson was
conriected with Castle Mobi.Ze Homes during their occupancy. During that occupancy
orders and stipulations were ignored. As he stated, back in Ju1y 1969 by approviz�q
the 1969 permit we were encouraging other mobile homes operations, but this evening
he felt one of these lots was enough. The temporary Use of the property was appro-
priate, but he felt at the time they should find a permanent site for the location�.
Upon a voice vote, Minish, Schmedeke, Erickson votinq aye, Zeglen voting nay, the
motion carried.
Mr. Swanson said that at Che time Mr. Minish was talking about, he had no
control of expenses and things of this naCure.
Mr. Zeglen asked how a Special Use Permit can be granted to one party and not
to another.
Mr. Minish answered that he didn't think granting a Special Use Permit is
binding on granting another.
Mr. Schmedeke said that one of the reasons he objected to this type of opera-
tion was there was no tax base. He asked the Assessor if he had a way to assess an
office. If he understood him correctly, Fridley gets next to no taxes on offices.
A license fee is paid to the State, but any business coming into the City should pay
taxes.
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PLANNING COMMISSION DRAFT OF T'HE PROPOSED CO�REHENSIVE MUNICIPAL DEVELOPMENT
PLAN:
Continued to July 19, 1972.
ADJOURNMENT •
, There being no further �usiness, Chairman Erickson adjourned the meeting at
9:35 P.M. .
Res ectfu ly submitted
�����M�J
Haze 0 rian
Recording Secretary
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BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCONIMITTEE MEETING OF JUNE 29 1972
The meeting �aas called to order by Mr. Tonco at 8:20 P.M.
MEMBERS PRESENT: Lindblad, Tonco
MEMBERS ABSENT: Zeglen, White, Simoneau �
OTHERS PRESENT: Peter Herlofsky, Administrative Assistant
Mr. Tonco noted that there were only two members present which does not
constitute a quorum. Mr. Lindblad and Mr. Tonco agreed to review the
plans submitted so no hardship would be created for anyone. The City
Council can either accept the review of these two members or request
that the plans be resubmitted to the Building Standards-Aesign Control
Subcommittee when a quorum is present.
Mr. Tanco asked that approval of the minutes of the June 8th, 1972
meeting he postponed until the next meeting.
CONSIDERATION OF A RE UEST TO CONSTRUCT AN INDUSTRIAL BUILDING ON
LOT 1, BLOCK 4, COI�IEERCE PARK ADDITICN TiiE SAME BEING 7580 COI�fMERCE
LANE l�I E� FRIDLEY, NIIN:IESOTA 55432 {REQUEST BY BALCO BUILDING SYSTEriS�
2809 WAYZATA BOULEVARD, MIIvTNEAPOLIS, rffNN�SOTA 55402) (Gazda Moving
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Mr. Stan Seckstrom, Mr. Ken Gazda and Mr. Ron Gazda were present to �
present the request.
Mr. Beckstrom said this request was far the first unit of construction
which will be a 90' x 120' industrial building to be used for a moving
and storage business. There will be future expansion at which time
the building will be doubled in size. Mr. Ron Gazda said it would be
a maximum of three years bEfore they expand.
Mr. Tonco asked how many trucks they have in use. Mr. Ron Gazda said they have
(g) eight large trucks plus some small trucks. They will have only
one entrance at the present time for both the office a:.d truck entrance.
This will be on Commerce Lane. After they expand they may make a
second entrance off Osborne Road unless the one �ntrance proves to be
sufficient. Mr. Tonco said there should be a la' radius on the entrance.
Mr. Beckstrom said all the blacktop area will have a poured 6"x12" concrete
curb except the west side of the blacktop. As this blacktop area wiil
be expanded when the building is expanded, they want to use precast
•concrete curb. This was satisfactory to the Board members present.
�Mr. Beckstrom said there will be a curb and crushed rock around the
building.
Mr. Ron Gazda said they will sod the permanent areas and �aill seed where
the future expansion will be. Mr. Beckstrom said they di<�n't intend tio
disturb any more of tlne undeveloped area than they had tc as there was
grass cover there now, but they will seed al�. the disturb.,d arezs.
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Building Standards-Design Control Subcommittee Meeting of June 29, 1972
Page 2
Mr. Herlofsky stated our ordinance says you can park vehicles in the
rear yard if not visible from the road. As this i�s a corner lot, we
would like some screening along Osborne Road. Mi. Herlofsky asked
if they would agree to planting some trees. He suggested a minimum
of five trees. He said if they were planted now that by the time
they expanded, they would be large enaugh to provide screening.
Mr. BecksCrom and the Gazdas present agreed to this.
Mr. Beckstrom said the exterior of the building will be scored block
with break-away block and monopanel trim. The north si.de of the
building will be a curtain wall so it can be moved when they expand.
Mr. Lindblad asked if the block will be painted. Mr. Beckstrom
said it would be.
Mr. Tonco asked what facilities they would have for the storage of
trash. Mr. Ron Gazda said they didn't have too much trash, mostly
damaged cartons. He said they stored the trash iriside now and�would�
probably store it inside in the new building until they expanded.
Then they intend to have a 6' x 12' outside enclosure for trash.
' Mr. Tonco asked if the drainage was any problem on this property.
Mr. Herlofsky said Mr. Beckstrorn should check with the City Engineering
Department and have the drainage worked out with them.
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Mr. Lindblad asked about security lighting. Mr. Beckstrom said they
will have mercury vapor lights installed on the building and they will
install yard lights when they expand.
MOTION BY LINDBLAD to recom�nend to the City Council approval of Che
request to construct a commercial building with the foilowing stipulations;
1. 10' radius on driveway entrance.
2. Sod east side of property.
3. Seed disturbed areas on north side of property.
4. Plant minimum of 5 trees on property abutting Osborne Road.
5. Precast curb can be used on west edge of blacktep area.
Seconded by Tonco. Upon a voice vote, all. voting aye, the motion
carried unanimously,
2. °CONSII�ERATION OF A REQUEST TO CONSTRUCT AN OFFICE BUILDI'.'= i0 BE
'LOCATED ON PARCEL 6600, SECTI0:1 12, THE 5�'�fE BEI:�TG 6970 C.NTKAL AVENUE
N.E. FRInLEY, rilN�iESOTA 55432. (REQUEST BY LLry'D-rL'�rZTIN C!'�1PANY, 3023
RANDOLPH ?Q , E . , rffiVNEAPOLIS, MI:�i:TESOTA 55418) . (tiIEDTRONICS . I:�IC )
Mr. Robert Plumley of Ellerbe Architects was present to present the
request.
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Building Standards-Design Control Subcommittee Meeting of June 29, 1972
Page 3
7�
This request is for a 260' diameter circular building that wiil be
, used for an administrative and office building. When it is completed
it will have six stories. Only two stories will be built now. They
are also requesting a foundation permit so they can begin construction
� on August 1, 1972. They will submit the additional plans and specificiations
as they are drawn up, to complete the building.
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The exterior of the building will be in bronze tones. It will be brick
and reflective glass and will feature a center court.
They are expanding their parking facilities and have further room for
expansion of these facilities so space for parking is no problem.
MOTION BY TONCO to recommend to the City Council approval of the request `�
to construct an administrative and office building as presented. ' �1��
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Seconded by Lindblad. Upon a voice.vote, all voting aye, the motion
carried unanimously. -
3. CONSIDERATION 4F A REQUEST TO CONSTRUCT A BUILDING SIIPPLIES BUILDING
MART TO BE LOCATEI) Ov LCT 1 BLOCK 4, GUNDERSON TERRACE :�DDITION, THE
SA,ME BEING 7421 CENTRAL AVENCiE NORTHEAST, FRIDIEY, MINNESOTA (REQUEST
BY KIEMELE-CRISPIiV CORt'ORATION, 6820 ��EY STREET N E, FRIDLEY,
MiNNESOTA 55432).
Mr. A1 Kiemele was present to present the request.
This was presented to the Building Standards-Design Control Subcommittee
on April 20, 1972. The only big problem was the parking. Mr. Kiemele
said they have reduced the size of the building so Chey will be able to
have the additional parking and the reduced size would require less
parking. Mr. Herlofsky said that the code required 24 parking spaces
for the size of their building now. They have twenty spaces drawn
on the plot plan and four or more would be available if they are
needed.
� Mr. Kiemele said they had made all the changes on their plan that the
`�,.�°,` Building Standards Subcommittee had stipulated at the Apri1 20th
��� �� meeting . �
i�10TI0N BY LINDBL:�D to recommend to the�City Council approval of the
request to construct a building supplies building mart and to include
the minutes covering the original request of April 20, 1972 in these
minutes.
Seconded by Tonco. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the moCian
carried unanimously.
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Building Standards-Design Control Subcommittee Meeting of June 29, 1972
Page 4
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Lxerpt £rom `�
Buil.ding Standards-Desi�n Control Subcommittee Meetin� of April 20, 1972
3.CONSIDERATION OF A REQUt:ST TO CONSTRUCT A BUILDING MART (RETAIL STORE
� BUILAING) LOCATED ON LOT 1, BLOCK 4, GUPIDERSO;t TERRACE �DDITION, THE
SAME BETNG 7421 CE:dTR�'1L AVE\TUE NORTHF�ST, FRIDLEY, i•iIDINESQTA, (P.EQUEST
By KIEMELE-CRISPI.N CURPOR�TION, 6820 OAKLEY STREET N,E „ FRIDLEY,
MINt3ESOTA 55432,)
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Mr. Don Crispin and Mr. A1 Kiemele were present to present the request. �
Mr. Kiemele said they are general contractors who have owned this prop-
erty for five years. They construct 15 to 20 houses a year. Their business
prompted their decision to use this building mart to retail light building
supplies such as dimension lumber, paneling, and builders hardware.
Mr. Herlofsky asked how many people.they will employee. Mr. Kiemele said�
no more than five but they would start out with three employees as Mr.
Crispin and himself would be in and out also. Mr. Herlofsky noted Chey
- had the plan marked for employee parking in the rear of the property
but the parking spaces weren't drawn-�on the plan. They probabl.y had room
for five parking spaces for employees and Cen parking spaces in the
front of the building for customer parkin�. This gives then a total of
1� parking spaces but the size of their building made the parking re-
quirement 30 parking spaces. Mr. Kiemele said they thought they had
adequate parking for the type of business they planned, but they do
own the adjacent property and if they found they needed additional
parking, they could provide parking there.
Mr. Tonco said we wanted a 10' radius on Che entrances. Mr. Crispin
asked i£ the curbing had to be poured 6"x12" concrete curb. Mr Tonco said
this was a requirement around all blacktop areas and the employee's
,parking area required the same.
Mr. Tonco asked about the sidewalk, Mr. Crispin said it would be 8'
wi�e.
The exCerior of the sales area of the building will be stucco or pre-
finished white panels with rough sawn cedar with batten trim. The roof
�.will.be machine shakes with aluminum flashing trim. The warehouse area
will be scored block. Mr. Tonco said.all exposed block nad to be painted.
Mr. Crispin and Mr. Kiemele were asked about a screening fence on the
lrear of the property. They said they would install a 6' redwood fence.
1 Mr. Tonco asked ab�ut the disposal of trash. Mr. Crispi: said they would
have an outside dumpster. Mr. Tonco said if any trash g_.�hered around tha
dumpster he would want them to screen•the side facing tt:e street.
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Building Standards-Design Control Subcommittee Meeting of June 29, 1972
Page 5
I EXERPT FROM
II ' Building Standards-Design Control Subcommittee Meeting of April 20, 1972
(Continued)
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Mr, Zeglen asked for an additional security light on the South side of the
building.
�Mr. Herlofsky said any sign requires a separate permit.
MOTION BY TONCO to recommend to the City CounciZ approval of the request
Co construct a building mart with the following sCipulations:
1. B1ackCop a11 parking areas.�
2. 6"x12" poured concrete curb around all blacktop areas.
3. Sod areas around blacktop.
4. Install security 1,ighC on South side of property.
ALSO, parking that is shown on plot plan is inadequate according
_ to zoning ordinance. They should present to Council an alternate plan
where they could provide additional parking on�the lot to the South if
they should need it.
Seconded by Lindblad. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye the motion
carried unanimously. _ . ___._._ _ _
4. CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST TO CONSTRUCT AN ADDITION ONTO AN EXSSTING
CONlr�RCIAL BUTLDING LOCATED ON THE NORTH 95 FEET OF LOTS 14 AND 15,
BROOKVIEid ADDITION, THE S�'� BEING 6875 HIGtIWAY ��65 N.E, , FRIDLEY
MINNESOTA. (REQUEST BY riRS . CAROLYN i�D7DER, 6875 HIGHWAY ?;`65 N E ,
FRIDLEY, MINNESOtA). (SUBUP.BAN ENGINEERING). �
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Mr. Bob Minder was present to present the request.
Mr. Minder said this was a two story addition of 4�' x 30'. At the
present time they will only finish the.second floor for osfice space.
They have no plans at the present time�to finish the grour:3 floor and
will only use it for the storage of trucks.
Mr. Minder said they will be planting pfeitzers and green ash trees,
the same as they already have on the preperty,
He said the outside walls would be sheetrock and panels, ihe deck and
roof will be spancrete. Mr, Tonco asked if the addition would have the
same exterior as the present structure. Mr. Minder saiu they were
painting the entire building so it would all be the same,
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Building Standards-Design Control Subcommittee Meeting of June 29, 1972
Page 6
Mr. Tonco asked about the storage of trash. Mr. Minder said they were
goi�ng to use a dumpster and the trash would be kept outside of the
building. He said they didn't have much trash ar.d trying to store the
dumpster in the building would be an inconvenience,
Mr. Lindblad asked about security lights. Mr. Minder said they have
flood lights on the building. These will be on the expansion when it
is finished. Mr. Minder said these lights would not shine on the resi-
dential area,
{' MOTION BY TONCO to recommend to the City Council approval of the
; request to construct an addition with the stipulation that the planting
of green ash and pfeitzers be planted as noted on the plot p1an.
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Seconded by Lindblad. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion
carried unanimously.
5. CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST TO CONSTRUCT AN ADDITION ONTO AN EXISTING
COMMERCIAL BUILDING LOCATED ON THAT PART OF THF W; OF N,E. 4 OF S W �
OF SECTION 14, AND THAT PART OF TfiE REES ADDITION TO FRIBLEY Pr1RK AND
VACATED ALLEYS IN SAID SUBDIVISION DESCRIBED AS FOLLOtdS; BEGINNTNG AT
A POINT ON THE I3� LINE OF SAID W,?- OF N.E. 4 OF S tid 4 DISTANT 30' 'r7
OF N.E. CORNER TNEREOF; THENCE S, AND P.�RALLEL ti�iITH B, LINE THEREOF
A DISTANCE OF 194' r10RE OR LESS TO THE S. LINE OF LOT 1 3LOCi� 2 REES
AI?DITION TO FRIDLEY PARK, SAID FOINT BEING THE S. COR'�IER OF LOT 1;
THENCE W. ALONG '�HE Sq LINE OF SAID LOT 1 AND 22, A DISTA?dCE OF 179.3';
THENCE l�i. AND PARALLEL WI1H E, LIiVE OF SAID Na LINE; THEi�iCE E TO THE
POINT OF BEGIN?vTliv'G , SUBJECT i0 EASEr1ENT OF THE N 33' THEREOF; FOR
ROA.D PURPOSES ACCORDIi�G TO U,S, GOVERNi�1E��t7.' SURVEY. THE SA1�SE BE3NG
370 MISSISSIPPI STRFET NoE,, FRIDLEY� �ff�,�`DIESOTA, (REQUEST BY BRUNKOW
MUSIC, 374 MISSISSIPPI STREET N,E „ FRTDLEY MINNESOTA,)
Mr. Dean Brunkow was present to present the request.
Mr. Brunkow stated they were in great need for space so they really
needed this addition. The additon will have a brick front. The
remainder of the addition will match the existing buildin� which will
all be redone at the same time. The existing building has a stucco
'finish. :
Mr. Tonco asked about the proposed par.king areas. Mr. Brunkow said
he would be unable to complete the parking areas on his pian at the
same time they were constructing the addition. He though
tie able to do it the following spring. Mr. Tonco said he will have
to install poured 6" x 12" concrete curb around all black.:-op areas.
Mr. Brunkow said he didn't know if he could complete all :his by the
spring of 1973. Mr. Tonco said they didn't want to make �. hardship
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Building Standards-Design Control Subcommittee Meeting of June 29, 1972
Page 7
for Mr. Brunkaw, so would he be willing to post a performance bond for
the blacktopping and curbing for a two year period. This would mean
that Mr. Brunkow would have until the spring of 1974 before he had to
complete the site improvement. Mr. Brunkow agreed to this. Mr. Brunkow
changed some of the parking area at �the rear of the building to a sodded
area as he didn't think he would ever put parking in this area. Mr.
Brunkow intends to install a sidewalk on the front and nprth side of
th¢ building. He said he would want to install the sidewalk sooner
than the balance of ehe site improvement.
Mr. Tonco said Mr. Brunkow should have a 10` radius on his entrances.
MOTION BY LINDBLAD to recommend to the City Council ap�roval of the
request to construct an addition with the following stipulations:
1. 10' radius on driveway entrances,
2. Owner to post a performance bond to insure the completion of
the new blacktopped parking areas with poured 6" x 12" concrete
curbing, for a period of two years or June of 1974.
3. Sidewalk to he installed at owner's option.
Seconded by Tonco. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion
carried unanimously.
The meetiag was adjourned by Mr. Tonco at 9:45 P.M.
Respectfully 5ubmitted,
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Dorothy Even , Secretary
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IhG 0'r .it;NE 2 i, 1972
'rti�. 1111�� i.�� �- - - � b Chairrnan Miniah .
' ,�� �e�ing was called to order at 7.30 P.M. y
Minish, Cr�wder, Harju, Wahlberg
I�EM$ERS PRESENT: •
' �EgS ABSENT: Sondheia�er �nspectc�r
QT�gs pRESENT: Clarence ]3elisle-�Y�ain� �, of the �une I3, �g72
Chairman Minish noted a correction on page 2, par�Sraph
1 ed to Cit9 Co�'cil•
an�nutes : Planning Commiss ion si2ould be chanS 1g72 �L;� �
June 13
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M(JTIRI� b� Wahlberg to approve the minutes of the �
amended.
Seconded bq Harju•
, unanimously•
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Upon a voice vote, there befnS no nays,
the motion carried
�- etland were present to present the request.
�tir. & I��e • F] ar�e were shown to the Board.
A V cL i,.� --•v - -
lot a�d �, picture of the g
into
lained he lives on the corner of 7th Sir�setDa�o �th�Streete e
�, gjetland �p e which ex
the kitchen in the house is small, and also he wants to build
sai,d he wants to convert the existing garag , H� would teax
a d�ni�ng area as axd which wil�- �it onto 59th Avenue. arag,e Go
a double garage in the back y
up
the existing driveway and he would alter the frcmt of the existing g
be �lush with the front of the house. Si n is
have a txaffic groblem at thie corner as the atOiine and
M�r, Fjetland said they h hed e along the adjoinin� pYOperty
ignored. The neighbors have a hig �t onto 7th Street. The hedge also block$
oblem in backing are going
there ia a vieion pr g�a �� h� $aid
t,ae�g the children who use eni�lk acrose the cirive�ray i�� ���,
°u f=om school. Tt�e child�he car out onto the atreet to see
�� ��min� erson backin8 .
it ia hard for the p ��d $�ge.
S, Wahlbexg asked where Mr. Fjetlan� would position the proP
swered that it would be set b$ck 25 feet fro�nm 59th A�e�e and IO
�� , �jetland an
#eet from the rear lot line. � e� He
,\x owder aeked What would be done fir�t; the conversion og the � g �
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M�� ��' the work.
,�. ��Sq �sked who would be doing
` ' half of ttie work and contrac�i�8 °'�T ��wil��r
`�C���, �jetland said he wrnsld be doing
He thought the garage wou�d be huilt firat. He added tt►e f�snily
�alf. l�ae doo��.
i�ave bevel windows and alidin� g far the new
� e�it�� one fo� the comrersion and °n�' ��� �Q� one
�, Belisle s�id that both p t��� a�� ��� ��;�its would U'== in 6�� ��a3.1
��rag�� �ould he iasue� At the ��he State Building Cod�, no op�..:. �
��r�iie added that ac�ording
owed closes to the lot 1in+� th� 10 o�be 1 houisfi=e�x��� �$�� of Q
axe al�. line would have C
�a�age along the property
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7.'he Minutes of the Buard of App� sls .IE� ��� of ,Iune 27 1972 �ag�
Mx. & Mra. R. Landry, 5908 - 7th �t.eet, pruperty ownere to the north� came
fplrWard to voice their ob jectiur.s tu tY.� variance. Mr. Landry said �h�
Fj,etlands now have 4 cars that tt�ey park in the driveway and on the sGxeet
� and sometimes they have 5. The noise that comea from the caxs cotning in
�,�,te at night, horns honkirig, teenagers playing basketball and genera�.
couznotion from the Fjetlands ia very annoying to them as their bedrpom8
are toward the adjoinin� pxoperty line. He added all of this does bother
thet� but they would rather put up with it than to reduce the are$ between
actual living areas. ,
Mr. Robert Heckes, 5916 - 7th Street, second house from the Fjetlands,
asked if there was to be an actual structure change.
Mx, Minish said there would not be.
Mx� Heckes eaid they just moved in and they are praud of their rome but he
did not like �the idea of having living area in one house being within 10
feet of �he bedrooms in an adjoining house. He said the look of continuous
living area from lot ta 2ot gave a bad impression and it would depreciate
the looks of the area.
Mr. Jerry Higgina, 5924 - 7th Street, said that backing their cars out onto
the street during Che haurs the chilciren are walking to school is a eafety
hazard to every kid at the crossing. It would be better to let them conver�
the �esent garage and let tham build a garage that would exit onto 59th
Avenue. It wi11 raise the value of their house and it would be safex for the
kids. He said his kids have to walk across the Fjetlands driveway while th�y
axe jockeying their ears around, so he was for tha variance.
Tirs, Landry stated she ha� asked the Fjetlamds to move their cars to �he
��.de street as they block the view of the stop sign but tttey won't do i.t.
Mx. Minish asked Mr. Fjetland how m�ny cars tt►ey have.
Mrs. Fjetland said 4; l is hers, 1 is her husband�, 1 is her daughters and
I is he�r �ons .- She added they are ali brand n�sa cara .
Mrt Roger Anderson, 5873 - 7th Street, said he Iives acrosa the st�eeC ft'�
' � �he Fjetlands and he can see no objection to the varisnce. He said the
�°' Fjetlanda were very fortunate to be able to build s garage in their back ya�'d.
, He said he tteought it is better to see a house without a driveway in the ����t
' yard,
�irs. Fjetland presented a letter to the Board, that was writr.en by Mr. Ma�[iA
CampiQn, who in effect said the converaion would not depreciate the houees
, j.n the neighborhood. .
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rir, Landry etated they thought the housee being so close wae a bad p4fnt wt�en
they bought their houae but there were mo�e good pointe to offaet it,
Mxs, Landry preaentec� a petition to the Boasd that wae eigned by nei��bQr�
wha were opposed to the variance.
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� The Minutes Of The Board Of Appeals Meetin� Of June 27, 1972 PaRe 3
MO�I4N by Crowder to receive both the letter and the petition.
Seconded by Wahlberg. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion c����.ec�
u�at� �mou s ly .
rIUTION by Crawder to close the public he� ing.
Seconded by Ha.rju. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried
unanimouely. ,
'I�. �iarju stated he felt this type of a variance is rather delicate as Chere are
tt�a�sands of people who would l�ke to convert their attached garage to additional
�iy:itzg area. He €eIt the Bcard should look at the requesta to find othex ways
Go add on the additional space.
Mx, Crowder asked if the lot was flat enough to add onto the back of the house
�or the ad�iitional area.
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�. �jetland said it was flat enough but then they couldn't build a double gaxage.
' l�x, Crawder said the Board does see this tyge of variance very often where peopl�e
want t4 go from a aingle garage to a double garage to avoid jockeying their cars.
�n th�.s case there appeara to be a problem between neighbors. He contit�ued that i�
�r, �jetland would compromise and use windows that would not be openable and
' ���.m�nate the sliding glass doors, the neighbors might compromise and acc�pt �k��
Vax�ance.
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Mr�, Fjetland said she would not put windaws in that couldn't be opened.
Mrs. Wahlberg stated �he could see the safety factor imiolved with the �edge, car�
an� chi�dren. She said there is a large number of cara involved here and ehe was
�st concerned with the possibility of children being hit.
�5�, Beliele said the City does not require that a car be parked inaide of a
gaxage, The Fjetlands could park th�ir cars in the back or side yards. He added
that �f there is no a�ch�:�ical ventilatior., on� h�lf of the windows have to be
�tseble. T'hey could put up a re�iood fence off the sliding glaes doors to e�reen
the noiae from the neighbora.
�ir. Minish asked the Fjetlande if they would be willing to go alcng with any of the
elt�rnate metiiod� suggested.
I�r. Fjetland said they want the,sliding glasa doors and they did intend to pu� t�p
� p��yacy fenca. •
Mr, Minish a.eked the T.aaadxye if t��s f�nc� c�ould change their mind abou� the
variance.
Mlrs, �,andry said no. She eaid her children a�e �aaaken�si c�urin,g the night becaus�;
o� the noie� at thia houae. Sh� said she has aek�d t�.�n to ���n^�x �1�: no�.ee p�
�1�y1ng ba�sketball, teen�er� coa�r.� in at all hour� pf t27� ni�i:t. �nd hv�na honking
�1�� they h�venEt. Sht continued the garage is ueed �e livfng ���� naw t��td iG ia
� �los� �o their house. '
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� The Minutes of the Board of Appeals Meeting of June 27, 1972 Page 4
Mr, Cx'owdez said there seems to be ill feeling between the neighbors and it seems
Go be an impasse. The Board has suggested alternatives but neither side ie
agxeeable to them.
kf�?TION by Crowder to recau�lend to the City Council denial of this variance.
Seconded by Harju. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion ca�Cri�d
uman imot�s ly . ,
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' .2. A R�"�UEST �QR A VQ,RI.c�NCE OF SECTION 56.04. 2B, FRIDLEY SZGPZ ORDZNANCE. TO INCREASE
TH� ��X�'1"��li�I ::�'F�`i OF .�'�I ��T3`,7��'.TISING SIGN Fi�O.i 300 S�UARE F�ET TO 700 SQU �..ttE � EET
TO AT�.O'�1 1°i:� ERLCTIdi� �I�' i'�`'� FC�JRTEEN FOOT BY FIr TY I� (bOT ILLUMINATED PAINT BULLE�INS
TO .BE_ LC�1iED ON T'r� B€l'I`v..II�1GTUid NORTI-�nN RIGHT Or �n1AY PitO?'�:RTY. GENERALLY Lf�"�'ED
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E5T Ci3�;I�It UF T.H. ;�594 AND THE BLTRLIIIG'TOlv NOt�THERN Rt1ILR0A
G 52 HIG=rs1A'w �k100 N.E., FRIULLY, MINNESOT�'�. (�tEQUEST BY I�IP.E�
TISING Ct�i�'�'�Y, 1700 t�ST 78T�i S'i'RE�'T. RICHFIELD. MINNESOTA
I�TIOrJ by Wahlberg, seconded by Crowder, to waive reading the public hearing notiee.
Upqn a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
Mr. R. Ffeiffer and Mr. Hokemier were present to present the request. A picture
p# the type of sign and a map showing the location of the aign were shown to �he
�oard. '
Mr. Hokemier stated they propose to put up two unita back to back on the rai�.road
r�.gh� of way, west of the tracks and south of T,H. ��694. TE►e signs wi11 have
changeable copy and be changed every 60 days. There will be 10 faet from gxade
to the bottom of the sign and 25 feet to the top of the si.gn. 'd'he aigns will be
placed on 1 pole, 15 feet to the west of the tracks. Naegele has a lease with
�u�lington Northern to erect the signs.
�, �iokemier said this is the standard size for paint bulletins. The copy fox
these signs can be shipped all over the United States to be used on tnis size
p��1e1, There is 700 square feet of sign area on each side of the eign.
Cliaixv�an Minish asked if they complied with alI regulationo of the Federal �xQgr�q
�Q#� b�.11boarda . `
'�Ir, Hokemier eaid theq did. He added these regulations eliminat� billboards only
ir� ux��.n�corporated areas. He �d�3ed they can live with the Federal and State
re�u�atione very well. _
�f C�oWder aeked if there was a emaller standard size of sign.
�ix, Hokemier'said there is a 12 foot by 25 faot poater panel that is stan�tard.
'�e8e eigns are xepapered every 30 dayg, and the copy can be use� throughout t�ts
U��ted Statea. The gaint bulle�ine are ha�id painted in the plant. He expZair�ed
�1�ey would lik� to erect the eign at this loc.ation bec�uee oi tha traffic view.
�h� �Yerage businessm�n ean t;�v� a paint bulletin cnade up and thAn rent the a��n
�o�ations around the T�ai� Civi�� �rea, and �e �iv�a him a chance to have cnan�►
�eoQle e�� his advertisir:�.
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The Minutes of the Board �f Appeals ��er: �,,f. June 27, 1972 Pa¢e 5
I�x�, Cx�wder said he understood tY�at �he signs were rente3 on a 60 day basis aqd
�.he bigger the sign the moru money r.:c�e:ived in rent but it is obvious that
TVaego�e can live within the Cities si.gn ordinance by using the poster panel.
Mr. Hokem.ier said years ago a lease with the railroad was very Yeard to ge� but
now they seek us out as it is a lucrutive business for them to have signs alon
their entire tracks. He said it costs Naegele $25,000 to erect this type of
s�g� �nd then they collect $875.00 a munth rer.t for each side of a sign. The
railroad gets $2;000 a year for each sign plus 20 per cent o£ rent. Naegele
has about 260 paint bulletins in ch�: 7 county n�arket. This number suwunts �o
about 1/10 of all of their signs.
rirs, Wahlberg asked how many more signs Naegele plans to put up in this area.
Mz• Hokemier said this would bz the end because they have to have 900 ,�eet of
separation bettaeen signs.
rlr, Pfeiffer said this sign will be illuminated with lights that throw lighC
just on the sfgn and nothing else.
Mrs. Wa2�2berg asked if the three signs across T.H. �k594 were Naegele's.
Mr. Hokemier said that they were.
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Mr, A, Torrey, Midland Cooperatives, came forward to voice his abjection to the
sign. He t�howed the Board sketches �t the Midland Couperatives building and
the remodeling. Mr. Torrey explained his building is directly East of the rai.lroad
tracks. They plan to put theif name on the building with plastic letters and
he said �hat the Naegele sign woulc3 block off this being viewed from tiie freeway.
He continued that with 400s0�U square feet of floor area in thia buildin� whic.h
repzesents about $1,000,000, they would like to have the traffic see the build�.ng,
He added the building can be seen very well from the freeway now.
�Ix. Crowder asked Mr. Torrey if his company would be opposed to a 12 �oot �y
25 foot billboard.
� Mr, Tprrey said they wou13 be opposed to it if they had the chance. He said th�y
wou�d prefer�to see no sign at all but they would prefer the smaller against �he
�,argex,
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�SUTI(�N by Wahlberg to cloee the public hearing.
Seconded by Harju. Upon a voice vote, there bei.ng no nays, the motion ca�ried
unanimously.
j�, Crowder eaid he could see economically why they wanted to �o frap 300 sqµare
feet to 700 squara feet but h� said he waa not convinced the additio�a� 409 s�us.x�
�eet �.$ neceseary. He said he wauld just as aoon not aee the extra �ootage�
Mr* i�arju said he cou?,dn't see tha� nnich of a hardahip. 300 e:�;uare fee� �,� �h�
Go41� and he said in his mind, hc� fouiad it k►axd to juatify the ;�ariance,
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` The Minutes of the Board cf Appeals Meetinx of June 27� 1972 P�e 6
M�rs. Wahlberg sai.d she had to agree. She felt a variance from 300 square feet to
700 sq�are feet was quite a lot of leeway on a variance.
Chairman Minish §aid he agreed with the Board. He added this billboa�d i� go�.n�
to the Planning Conanissio,� fur a Special Use Permit and if the Special Use Pex�q�.0
�.s approved by Council, the Gouncil couZd still grant the variance in squaxe
�ootage.
MOT��N by Wahlberg to recommend to the City Council denial of the varian�e,
Seconded by Crowder. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried
unani.mously.
A REQUEST FOR A VARIAIVCE OF SECTIC:v 45.053, 4B, FRIDLEY CITY CODEi TO REDUCE THE
SIDE Ye'�12D SETBACK PDJOINING LI`.'ING AF:EA FRi)ivI 10 FEET TO 5 FEET TO ALLOW THE
CONS`r't?UCTIL�'tv OF A i4 FGQT BY 22 �OOT ADDI7'ION OI�ITO THE BACK OF A NON-CONFORMTNG
�TELLIr�G ' L{ii f. fET? ON LOTS 30 Ai�D 31� BL('.CK 'l , SPP.ING BROOK PAItK ADDITION, THE SAME
��;ir�G �86 IaONC�FELLOW STfU:�:� �d.E. � PRIDLi'Y, MIIrN�St3TA. (RF.4U�5T BY I�i. BRUCE
k�„4TI'.P�Tr'1i�1, 38b LONGFELLOW ST:�.E.'�.',T N.E. , FRIDI�E`l, MINNESOTA. )
�iU�ION by Wahlberg, seconded by Crawder, to wai.ve th� reading of the public hearing
z�o�ice. Upon a voice vote, tt�ere being no nays, the motion carried unanimously.
�, � Mrs, Kothman were present to present the request. A verifying sux'vey of the
�o� ��d �ictures of the dwelling were shown to the Board.
A]�etter of no objection from Mr. A. Canton, adjacent neighbor, was recexved i.A
th� mail,
MO�ZON by Crowder to receive the letter cf no objection from Mr. A. Canton.
, Seconded by Wahlberg. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the mpti4�n carried
t�nanimous�y,
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�, Kothman stated he wants to add on a 14 by 22 foot addition rna�o the j�$ck o� t�t�
house.. The house is S f��t from the property line inetead of the requ�red 1Q �e��
• and Mr, Kothman explained h� wante to follow the house line. He said Lp set the
addi.tion�in the required 10 feet would leave 5 feet of dead apace.
kt�r, Kathman exp2ained Mr. Canton has an attached garage that would be IS feet fr�nt
�he#�r addition. He said th� addition wili be uaed for a bedroom and a fsmi�y rqom.
�Ie ���.1 also be putting a fireplace in the basement under thQ addiCion, jie sa�d h�
h,�s 4 children and they need the additional room but ha doee not want to ru�,n Che
��pearance of ti3e house . �
M?�, Harju state� that the Board requires fireproofing on anything cloaer than 10
f.eet to the property line. He asked Mr. Kothman if he had planned to put �ny
y�.ndows pn the addition wall facing the Canrons.
Mrs, Wahlberg added that th� fireproofing would have to continue �round Lhe co�cne�
' Q;� �he addition al�o and thia might eliminate the windows thst M:, KoKhman ha�i
p],an�ed to ina�all,
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�17c, �nthma.� said he did plan on putting in 1 windo�a on the Wall faci�g �he CantQn�
at�d a] so spme on the beck of thc addirion.
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' Th� e Minutes of rhe Board of Appeals �ieetins of June ?,-, 1972 ' Yage 7
j�r. Belisle said the window would hav�. t�:� bc: ruled out because of the Fire Codc: as
�, window has little i:ire ratin;. 41a a1�ed th�t 10 per cent of the floor arc:a is
�p equal tl:e light area provided.
'�ere was a discuvsion on the po�sible place.�ient of the windows aiid the E�re�lace
ch i�ney .
��r. i3elisle stated Mr. Kothman cuuld move the addition in 5 feet and basi.cally
�o what ne wants. '
Mr. �Cothman did not have an exact Iocation for ti�e windows or the fireplace.
t�ix'. Crowder said it sounds like some of the [hings that the Board discussed, like
��.7�eproofing and light area, are new to Mr. Koti�:nan. He added that if M:. Kothman
wanted to talk these items over with his wife, the Board could table the item
unti�. the next meeting when he would have a definite location for the windows and
c�ef�n�.te plans for what he will be doing.
Mr. Kathman said he understood what was involved.
I�r. Crowder said the neighbor does have 2 gar�ges but tLc one that is attached
�ou1d legally be added on another 5 feet. T'he neighbor shouldn't have any reaso�
Go b�zi].d toward che lot line but granting this addition could restxict him.
�IO�IpN by Cxowder to recommend to the City Council approval of the variance with
the �ollowin� stipulation: 'The addition will conform to all necessary fire
protection, not only on the west wall but also on tha south wall.
ktrs, Wahlberg said she would like to see the item tabled to see if Mr. �o�hman
�an come up with a plan to confoxm more to the Code.
�ix. Harju stated he felt Che hardship is the need for additional space and the
�.ayout of the house ma.kes it the most feasible p�an but you can draw up different
p1�i�s �o meet the Code. The plan that meets the Code might net hav� ever�►thing
��e person desires but it would meet the Code.
�jra. Wahlberg added the neighbor does have the right to also tear down tt�e existing
��xa�e and build closer to the line.
j�� ��owder withdrew his motion.
�j(}��ON by Wahlberg to table this request until the next meeting.
SeGQnded by Harju. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the mo�io� caxri,�d
u�tanimously. •
AATOjJRI�iF.NT s
'�� �ee�ing was adjourned by Chaiza�an Minish at 10:00 P.M.
�espec��ully aubmitted,
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$�cretary � _. /
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City of Fridley
,� THE MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS MEETING OF JULY 5, 1972
The meeting was called to order by Chairman Minish at 7:30 P.M.
� ME1�ERS PRES �1T: Minish, Crowder, Harju, Sondheimer, Wahlberg
MEMBERS ABSENT: None
OTi�RS PRESENT: Clarence Belisle - Building Inspector
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MOTION by Harju to approve the minutes of the June 27, 1972 meeting as wxitten.
Seconded by Crowder. Upon a voice vote, ihere being no nays, the motion carried
unanimously. .
• 1. A REQUEST FOR A VARIANCE OF SECTION 45.053, 4B, FRIDLEY CITY CODE, TO REDUCE THE
SIDE YARD SETBACK ADJOINING LIVI�IG AREA FROM 10 FEET TO 5 FEET TO ALLO�d THE
CONSTRUCTZON OF A 14 FOOT BY 22 FOOT ADDITION ONTO THE BACK OF A NON-CONFOItMING.
DWELLING LOCATED ON ?OTS 30 AI`D 31, BLOCK 2, SPRING BROOK PARK AbDITION, THE
SAME BEING 386 LONGFELLO�� STP.EET N E , FRIDLEY, �III��;ESOTA (REQUEST BY rIR BRUCE
KOTfIr1AN, 386 LO�;GF�LLQW_ STREET N,E. rRIDLEY. NfINNESOTA. )
Mr. & Mrs. Kothma.n �aere present to present the request. A sketch of the proposed
�`r addition and general layout of the exisfiing dwelling was shown to the Board.
Chairman Minish e�cplained this request had been tabled to allaw the Kothmans to
come up with a more definite plan.
Mr. Kothman said he has more or less the same plan but it is more specifi,c. He
said as far as the looks of the house, they feel this is the best way to go ( 5
feet from the property line).
Mrs. Kothman said if they move the addition over 5 feet to meet the Code, they
wouldn't have room to geC into the family room from the existing doonaay. She
said with the existing house layout, this is the only way to add on.
' Mr. Canton, 402 Longfellow, adjacent property owner, carae forward and said he
�had no objection to the addition, in fact, he would lilce to see the addition put
on. He said his garage is 10 feet from the line, and as long as he lives there
' he will not be adding onto the garage. He said he uses it for storage of his
lawn equipment now, and his cars he parks in his new garage.
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Chairman Minish stated that if his house was sold, the garage could be built on
to be within 5 feet of the line.
Mr. Canton stated he didn't think the building inspector would allow anybody to
build onto this garage as none of it meets the Code now. If arybody wanted to
build,onto the house, he felt they would probably builc� toward the west. He said
his new garage is 24 feet by 30 feet, but if anybody wanted more garage room,
there is xoom to build onto this garage.
Mz�. Crowder said it does seem unlikely that anyone would build c2oser to the line
on this property, but the variance would be restricting this lot.
Mrs. Wahlberg asked if moving the addition over would cover any of the kitchen
windows.
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The Minutes of the Board of Appeals Meetin� of July 5. 1972 Pa�E
Mrs. Kothman said the sketch isn't drawn to scale but the windows would have to ,
be moved if the addition was moved over 5 feet.
1�TION by Crowder to close the public hearing.
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Seconded by Sondheimer. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion
carried unanimously.
Mrs. Wahlberg said she is bothered by the closeness of the structures, but since
the new garage on the adjoining lot is quite Iarge and that house could be built
on without coming toward the adjoining property line, she could vote in favor
of the variance. .
Mr. Harju said the Board should not be looking at the lot next door but just on
this lot. The Kothmans could change their plan to meet the Code. .
Mr. Crowder stated his position hasn't changed since the last�eeting.
MOTION by Crowder to recommend to the City Council, approval of the variance
with the following stipulation: The addition will conform to all the necessary
fire protection, not only on the west wall but also on the south wa1T.
Seconded by Wahlberg. Upon a voice vote, Harju voting nay, the motion carried.
2. A REQUEST FOR A VARIANCE OF SECTION 45.053, 4B, FRIDLEY CITY CODE TO REDUCE THE
MINIMUMM SIDE YAItD ADJOINING LIVING AREA FROri 10 FEET TO 5 FEET TO ALLOW T:[-IE
CONSTRUCTION OF A Fr1?�ffLY� ROOri TO BE BUIL'T ON AN EXISTI\'G ROOI'ED PATIO BEHI�'D T'E?E
GAItAGE LOCATED 0\' LOT 17' BLOCK 4, �r,LODY ;u�'VOR 2ND ADBITION THE SAi�1E BEI'vG
7401 �r�o TER�CE N.E., FI2IDLEY, i�Iliv'D?ESOT�. (REQUEST BY ��t ROBERT TICHEY,
7401 TII�1P0_ TERRACE N.E., FRIDLEY, �fli��SOTA_)
Mr. Robert Tichey was present to present the request.
' MOTION by Wahlberg, seconded by Sondheimer, to waive the reading of the
public hearing notice. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion
carried unanimously.
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Mr. Tichey explained he wants to enclose an existing roofed patio. There is an
existing cement slab with partial footings and the house roof extends aver it.
The garage is offset in back from the house. He said the patio is approximately
5 feet from the property line and there is approximately 13 feet between structures.
(There was no verification survey) The addition would have the same siding on it
as the existing house.
Mr. B,elisle said tre contractor had talked to him about this construction but he
personally has not been over to see if there are footings under the slab.
Mr. Tichey said they want sliding glass doors on the back and a fireplace in the
addition.
Mr. Harju asked if the firewall rule would apply to this constx�ction.
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-�"he Mi.nutes of the Board of A eals Meetin of Jul 5 1972 Pa e 3
+ Mr. Belisle said yes it would. There would have to be a complete firewa2l on any �.
' poxtion of the addition that is 10 feet or eloser to the lot line. There can't
be any openings within this 10 feet.
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Mr. Crowder asked if there was a hedge or fence between the two lots.
Mr. Tichey answered there was a cyclone fence. He added the neighbors garage is
next to the line. He said he talked to the neighbor and he has no objections to
the variance.
Mr. Sondheimer asked what the grade separation was between the patio floor and
the garage floor.
Mr. Tichey said he did't know exactly.
Mr. Sondheimer said the living area floor has to be higher than the garage floor.
Mr. Belisle stated the Code sets a mini.mum of 6 inches between living area and
garage floors. He asked if the patio floor was raised, would there be adequate
ceiling height.
Mr. Tichey said he did plan on raising the soffit, so he thought he would have
adequate height.
Mr. Harju asked why he wanted the addition.
Mr. Tichey answered he wants more Iiving area as he has 5 children and this seems
' the most likely candidate for adding on living area as there is a roof there
already.
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Mrs. Wahlberg asked if they plan on addi�xg on another patio.
Mr. Tichey said yes they do.
Mr. Crowder asked how old the houee is and when would construction begin if the
variance was approved.
Mr. Tichey said the house is 7 yeaxs old and his contractor wanted to start
ar�und the end of July. '
Mr. Crowder stated he would like to have more accurate measurements between
structures and betwean the addition and the lot li.ne.
Mr. Harju asked how the addition would be heated.
Mr. Tichey said he planned on usi.ng electric heat. '
Mr. Sondheimer said he would be in favor of having a verifying survey.
Mr. Belisle stated the fireplace could only e�ctend into a required side yard
2 teet so in this case it would have to stay $ feet fror� the property line. This
reQuirement is more for the emission from the fireplace rather �'ian the structure
itself. Also, the fireplace would have to have its own footing_., so it could
not be built on the existing slab.
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�e Minutes of the Board of Appeals Meeting of July 5, 1972 Page 4
Mr. Minish stated that if the fireplace is to remain where proposed, it will
require another variance.
Mr. Tichey said he might have to reconsider putting the fireplace in. The
living space is more i.mportant to him than the fireplace.
Mr. Sondhei.mer stated he would prefer to table this request until a survey is
obtained. As far as what was submitted to us, it is far toosketchy. He said
he would want to base his decision on actual dimensions and the distance to
the lot line would make a difference. ,
Mr. $arju said he agreed, as he felt it was not out of order for the Board to
require actual measurements.
MiDTION by Sondheimer to table this request until the applicant can submit;
a verified survey showing actual measurements (dimensions between structures �
and a di.mension from the lot line to the corner of the addition), the grade
separation between floors, a plan showing firewall location, fireplace location,
general layout of the addition, and also have the Building Inspection Department
take two pictures of the distance between structures and what is existing and
proposed to be enclosed.
Seconded by Wahlberg.
' unanimously.
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Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried
Mrs. Wahlberg left at 8:45.
3. A REQUEST FOR A VARIANCE OF SECTION 45.053, 4A, FRIDLEY CITY CODE, TO REDUCE
THE MINIM[JM FRONT YARD SETBACK FROM 35 FEET TO 31 FEET TO ALLOjd THE CONSTRUCTION
OF AN ATTACH�D GARAGE 0�' LOT 5, BLCCK 2, EVA ERICKSON RIVER ;�tAidOR ADDITION, THE
SAME BEING 158 - 63Z WAY N.E., FRIDLEY, r1INNESOTA (REQUEST BY MR DOUGLAS
FRISBEE, 158 - 63Z WAY N.E_.� FRIDLEY, riINNESOTA,)
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MOTION by Crowder, seconded by Ha.rju, to waive the reading of the public hearing
notice.
Mr. Frisbee was present to present the request. He preeented letters of no
objection from the property owners on either side of his lot.
1�TION.by Crowder to receive the two letters from Mr. Wayne Hanson, 170 - 63� Way
and Mr. & Mrs. Donald Meyers, 146 - 63� Way.
Seconded by Sondheimer. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion
carried unanimously.
Mr. F`risbee�stated he wants to move the garage forward to have the roof cover
' the existing porch. He said he would also like to change the Gppearance of the
house as the houses are similar in this area.
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Mr. Crowder asked why the garage couldn't be flush with the front of the house
and stick out the 4 feet from the back of the house.
Mr. Frisbee said there is no reason other than covering the front porch.
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The Minutes of the Board of Anpeals Meetin� of July 5, 1972 Pa�e 5 �
;>Mr. Harju said the garage could be set back the 4 feet and still have the roof �'
. come out to cover the porch and have the same effect of changing the appearance �
of the house and this way it would not need a variance.
I�TION by Sondheimer to close the public hearing.
Seconded by Crowder. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried
un�animously.
Mr. Crowder said there is basicalZy no hardship, as it is possible Co go into the
' back yard. The houses are similar in this area and it would be nice to be
different but he felt he would like to see some sort of hardship.
Mr. Harju said he agreed. Aesthetics is the only reason for granting the variance.
The same effect could be obtained, at..no extra cost, and by staying within the Code.
MOTION by Crowder to recoc►�end to Council denial of th e variance since there are
many alternatives available and a true hardship is not apparent. The style of
house can be modified within the Code.
Seconded by Crowder. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried
unanimously.
ADJOURNMENT :
The meeting was adjourned by Chairman Minish at 9:15 P.M.
Respectfully submitted,
a�
MARY HI Z
Secretary
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ITEM #10
RECEIVING BIDS AND AWARDING CONTRACT FOR
ST. 1972-10 (SEALCOATING)
The recommendation will be available at
the Council Meeting Monday night.
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COMSTOCK & DAVfS,
�� couNrr Ro�o w��
MINNEAPOLIS � M1NN[SOTA aSas2
TEL.s �U�Nt !•fiN
CONSULTING ENGtNE'p"
June 21, 1972
City Manager and City Council
c/o Mr. Nasim Qureshi, City Engineer
City of Eridley
6431 University Avenue, N.E.
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55/�32
Gentlemen:
INC.
We have received a request for an extension of completion time from Layne
Minnesota Company, contractor on Water Improvement Project No. 108, Modifica-
tion of Wells No. 5 and No. 6, Fridley, Minnesota. We feel that the request
is justified, and would therefore recommend that the extension be granted.
The original contract specified completion dates of July 1 and July 15, 1972
' for the two wells involved with damages of $100 per calendar day for failure
to meet these dates. The contractor has indicated that Well No. S will be
completed first.
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Change Order Number One authorized the expenditure of additiional bailing and
screen removai time in the fo�lowing amounts: a) Well No. S- 40 hours
bailing, b) Well No. 6- 25 hours screen removal. It would then be in order
to extend the completion time on Well No. 5 by 5 working days and on Well
No. 6 bq 3 working days.
We therefore recommend that the revised completion dates be set at July 8
for Well No. S and July 19 for We11 No. 6, and that the damage liability
payments commence on these dates.
Should you have any questions on the above, we will be glad to furnish
additional information. •
Very firuly yours,
COMSTOCK & DAVIS, INC.
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' E. V..Comstock, P. E.
EVG/mg
cc: C. P. Alberg, �,ayne Minn. Co.
Les Chesney, Public k'orks Director
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ITEM #12
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SETTING A DATE TO CONSIDER A PROGRESS REPORT ON THE
CODIFICATION OF CITY ORDINANCES BY CITY ATTORNEY'S
OFFICE.
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FIRE DEpARTMENT
�y71
December 13, �
P��RO��
thru June 19, 1972
N�� N0. OF FIRES
' OFF DUTY ON DUTY DRILLS NIGNT Duty roTa�
$5.00 NO PAY $5.00 $20.00 WAGES
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Aldrich, Robert
Bakke, Dale
Bates,James
Blomster,LeRoy
Carrigan,Don
Case, Harry
Cl a rk, .�Ba rre 1
Ek, Wayne
Froom, Don
Haley, John
Hamer, Larry
Narstad, Gordon
Higgins, Jerry
Mughes Robert
Huss, Dick
Kasick, Charies
Kelly, Tom
Kremer, Dick
�arson, Gary
Larson,• Richard
l.ongerbone, Merle
Lorbeski, Jim
Lundgren, Arne
McKusick, Charles
Messer, Ralph
Olson, Art
Ott�m, Dennis
Peka, tarry
Sachs, Don
Sandin, Wm.
Schmidt, Richard
Schoneman, Ron
Silse�h, Rrthur
Simonson, Howard
Smith, Durl
Thompson, Gordon
Trocke, Rodney
69
32
88
64
97
80
56
18
41
53
40
34
22
38
44
54
26
74
85
36
52
63
55
120
72
65
33
51
46
116
88
59
57
38
38
37
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
26
3
6
28
1
0
0
3
2
7
32
0
0
5
33
3
1
19
13
14
12
15
9
24
24
�4
20
12
6
18
19
21
15
22
11
19
18
27
27
21
19
19
2$
20
18
13
24
16
5
0
0
4
0
0
7
10
4
8
13
0
�'7
•0
6
9
8
0
�6
0
1�
8
5
1
660.00
3�5.00
61p.00
380.00
595.Op
445,00
525.QQ
420.OQ
110.00
325.p0
520.40
360.00
510.OQ
319.00
145.00
�80.aQ
�70.49
3�Q.QQ
z2�.�o
615.00
640,0�
29Q.40
435.00
59Q.OQ
4$5�4Q
�95.OQ
495.OQ
710.04
37�.Q0
3�Q.Q9
325.Q0
905.QQ
62Q.OQ
39�.00
5�5,oQ
35�,40
33Q.Qp
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2130
214 • 382 175 17,06Q,QQ
G�neral Alarms 121 Total Drills 29
Stiil Alarms 39 •
Company Alarms 3
Total 163 �
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ITEM #14
SLIDE SHOW ON NATURE CENTERS AND TRAILS
Suggested Date: August 14th, 7:30 PM
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6000 WEST MOORE LAKE DRIVE, FRIDLEY, M{NNESOTA 55432 ! 560-6100
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3une 27, 1972
Mr. Robert Aldrich
Fire Preveniion Bureau
Fridley City Hall
6431 University Avenue N. E.
Friclley, Miruzesota 55432
Dear Mr. Aldrich:
In regard to our phone conversation on June 27, 1972, I am
requesting a burning permit for Indep�ndent School District
No. 14 to burn brush from 15-20 dead trees at Riverwood
Elementary School �ometime during the month of July 5-31.
I am also requesting that the City Council waive the permit
fee of $50. 00 as this is an educational experience for my
summer school students as well as cleaning up our school
sites.
Thank you for your consideration.
Sinc er ely your; ,
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�Gc�ti� � ��<v��-�--�r.
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Brian Ingvalson
,Coordinator of Summer Program
in Landscape Technology
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cc: James H. Hedren
DR. JOHN K. HANSEN �
SUPERINTENDENT �
JAMES H. HEDREN '
D{RECTOR
BUSINESS AFFAIRS �
JAMES G. PAPPAS
ADMINIS7RA71VE� ASSISiANT
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' RESOLUTION N0. � 1972
�, I A RESOLUTION REQUESTING THE SENIOR DISTRICT JUDGE OF THE
', ANOKA DISTRICT COURT TO APPOINT A CHARTER COMMISSION
WHEREAS, The Charter Commission of the City of
• Fridley has been inactive for a numbe,r of years, and
WHEREAS, There is currently a need to convene
the Charter Commission of the City of Fridley,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That the Council
of the City of Fridley hereby requests the Senior
Judge of the Anoka District Court to appoint a Charter
Commission as outlined in Chapter 410 of the Minnesota
Statutes.
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PASSED AND ADOPTE� BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
FRIDLEY THIS DAY , 1972.
ATTEST:
MAYOR - FRANK G. LIEBL
CITY CLERK - MARVIN C. BRUNSELL
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RESOLUTION N0. � �
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RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE FORMATION OF
� A TASK FORCE TO STUDX THE AREA AROUND
THE NORTHTOWN SHOPPING CENTER
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WHEREAS, the Northtown Shopping Center is being built at
the intersection of Hwy. 10 and the University Avenue Extension;
WHEREAS, the area surrounding the shopping center is in four
communities; Fridley, Spring Lake Fark, Blaine, and Coon Rapids;
WHEREAS, the development of this shopping center affects
all faur municipalities involved;
WHEREAS, there is a need to define the probl.ems in this
area and come up with a better coordinated plan in aIl four
municipalities regarding traffic, land use, and other related
problems;
NOW BE IT RESOLVED, by the City Council of the City of
Fridley that they concur with the City of Blaine, the City
of Coon Rapids, the Village of Spring Lake Park, the County of
Anoka, the Metropolitan Council and the Minnesota Department of
Highways in the formation of a Task Force composed of Engineering
and Planning Staff people of the involved municipalities and
Agencies for a study of the area bounded on tihe south by County
State Aid Highway No. 8(Osborne Rd.) on the east by Trunk
Highway No. 65, on the west by County State Aid Highway No. 1
(East River Road), and on the north by County State Aid Highway
No. 11 (Foley Blvd.) and the proposed.pro}ection of relocation
of Trunk Highway No. 10 to delineate and define the problems
that seem to be of concern to the several municipalities.
ADOPTED BY THE CITY
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ATTEST:
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS
OF , 1972.
MARVIN BRUI� ELL - C TY CLERK
'RANK G. LIEBL - MAYOR
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NORTt1TOlv^,V b�'1JOR DI1'�RSIFIL•D CE\1'ER
Public 2
STUDY �1REA
' Industrial � �
ZO'�TNG hG�P
ResiJcntial 4 s
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1 MEMO T0:
' FROM:
SUBJECT:
� DATE:
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GERALD R. DAVIS, CITY MANAGER, AND CITY COUNCIL
MARVIN C. BRUNSELL, FINANCE DIRECTOR
CONTRACT 1r�ITH INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF FIREFIGHTERS LOCAL
N0. 1986 FOR THE YEAR 1972-1973
JUNE 30, 1972
The purpose of the attached resolution is to outline the working conditions,
wages, hours, etc. of the firemen. The emp7oyees involved have approved the
terms and conditions of the proposed cantract. The highlights of the contract
are, as follows:
The contract woul� run for two years, covering the years 1972 and 1973.
The wages set forth for the year 1972 fall into the general pattern of
wages paid for those fire departments that have settled for 1972. This
represents a five per cent (5i) increase over 1971. There are a number
of departments which have not yet settled for the year 1972. The cities
involved have offered $932 per month.
The salary for 1973 represents a four and one-half per cent (4-1/2q)
increase over 1972.
The City has been paying $150 per year as a clothing allowance, although
it has not been part of the contract. This provision is now coniained in
the contract.
The language relating to overtime has been de7eted from the contract, and
a pay schedule for off-duty fire calls has been supstituted.
Another change is the addition of language relating to the payment of
personnel for inspection work.
Al1 changes in the contract are underlined so that the Council may see exactly
what has been added to the contract.
I recommend the City Council adopt the attached resolution.
MCB ps r .
Att.
T0:
CITY COt3NCIL
I CONCUR IN THE ABOVE RECOi�i�NDATI01� .
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GERALD R, DAVIS, CITY rIANAGER
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RESOLUTION N0. - 1972
ESTABLISHING WORKING CONDITIONS, l�!AGES AMD HOURS FOR
' EMPLOYEES OF TNE CITY OF FRIDLEY FIRE DEPARTMENT
(FULL-TIME FIREMEP�)
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WHEREAS, International Association of�Fire Fighters Local No. 1986, as
bargaining representative of the Firemen of the City of Fridley has presented =
to the Council of the City of Fridley various requests relatinq to the working
canditions, ��dages and haurs of employees of the Fire Department of the City of
Fridley; �
NOW, THEREFORE, �E IT RESOLVED, By the City Council that the following
conditions of employment for the employees of the Fridley Fire Department are
adopted and placed in effect, to wit:
ARTICLE I
PURPOSE
Section 1. The purpose of this resolution is:
a. To establish certain rules, regulations, hours, wages and
other conditions of employment for employees of the Fire
Department as agreed to by the City of Fridley, hereinafter
Called the Employer, and International Association of Fire
Fighters Local No. 1986, hereinafter called the Union.
b. To establish procedures for the resolution of disputes con-
cerning the provision of this resolution and/or application.
Section 2. The Mayor and City Manager are hereby authorized to enter into an
agreement with the Union concerning conditions of employment for
employees of the Fire "epartment as set forth in this resolution.
ARTICLE II
RECOGNITION
Sec�ion 1. Th2 Em�loyer recognizes the Internatiana] Associati.� of Fire
� - Fiqhters Local iJo. 936 as the exclusive repr•esenta-:_ive under
Minnesota Statutes, Section 179.71, Subd. 3�'or tiie follo�.iing i�b classifica-
tions: •
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1. Firemen.
S�ction 2. Should the Bureau of !�'ediation Services rule that C��tains are an
a,o___p_ropriate �art of cni; bar�airina uni�, tE���1 G•ril? �u�omatica ,�.� be
covered by tne tern;s and can�i�ions of this con�.;act. ! �
ARTICLE III
UNION SECURITY
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PAGE 2
- 1972
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' a. Deduct each payroll period an amount sufficient to prov
payment of dues established by the Union from the waqes
employees autharizing in vrriting such deductions, and
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b. Remit such deductions to the ap� ropriate desic�nated offi�er of
the Union,
c. The Union ma desi nate certain
unit to act as ste�r�ards an sha
of such choice.
ARTICLE IV
EMPLOYER AUTHORITY
lo,�ees from the bargaininq
nrorm tne Emp over in writin
Section 1. The Employer has and retains the sole right and responsibility to
administer the Fire Department ta rreet the obligations established
by Federal and State Law, City Charter or City Ordinances. Such right and
responsibility is limited only to the extent specifically modified by this
agreement.
Section 2. The Employer and the Union agree that certain hours, wages and
conditions of employment are established by City Ordinance or
Resolution, Management hlemorandum, and Department Policy. This Agreement
supplements such hours, wages; and other conditions of employment to the extent
to which they are not in conflict. : If in conflict, the law,�ordinance, resolu-
tion, or regulation shall prevail.
ARTICLE V
• SETTLEP�IENT OF DISPUTES
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Section 1. Grievances v�hich arise during the period of employment of any Employee
shall be handled in the following manner:
Any claim of alleged violation of the provisions of this agreem�nt, to be valid
and to receive considerat�on, must be filed in tvriting by the Er���loyee or his
representative specifying the details of the aller,ed violation ;:ithin ten (10)
days after the regular pay day for the period in which the allec•ed violation
occurred. �
The grievance sha11 be submitted to a Committee of three, made up of the Union
Steward and t��o other persons from the employee group. This Co�..nittee will
screen the grievance and attempt to determine if a grievance exists, or if the
problem stems from insufficient information about a particular r..atter. If the
Committee is unable to resolve the matter, the arievance l�rill b�� forwarded to
managen;ent.
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RESOLUTION N0.
PAGE 3
- 1972
ARTICLE VI
SENIORITY
Section 1. The Employer hereby does recognize seniority rights to the extent
that: �
a. Seniority will apply on all shift positions for the same labor
category.
b. Seniority will apply on vacations up to May lst of each year.
After ��lay lst, vacations will be on a first come, first served
basis.
Employee does not establish seniority rights until he sha11 have worked a total
of six (6) months.
ARTICLE VIT
VACATIONS
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Section 1. Each Employee of the City who has worked regularly for the City for
a period of not less than twelve (12) successive months is entitled
to a vacation away from employment with pay. Vacation pay shall be computed at
the regular rate of pay to which such Employee is entitled. An Employee who has
worked a minimum of twelve (12) months is entitled to one (1) workday of vacation ����`
for each month so �vorked. An Employee who has worked eighty-four (84) consecutive
months is entitled to one and one-half (1-1/2� workdays of vacatibn for each month
worked beginning with the eighty-fifth (85th) month of consecutive employment.
An Employee who has worked one hundred eighty (180) successive months is entitled �� �
to one and two-thirds (1-2/3) workdays of vacation for each month worked, beginning
with the one hundred eighty-first (181st) mbnth of consecutive emp�oyment. Except
where other�vise provided by agreement between•the City �ianager and Employee, no
more than twenty (20) days vacation may be taken in any one calendar year, and the
vacations, unless otherwise provided, shall be taken each year during the months
of April to and inc�uding the month of August.
Section 2, Employees are not authorized to carry over from one �iear to the next
more than five (5) days of vacation over what the er-:�loyee had a� the
end of the previous year, without express approval of nis Depari�r,ent Head and the
City Manager. '
Section 3. In the event a regular full time�Employee quits or his employment
is severed for any reason whatsoever, he shall receive his earned
vacatio� pay.
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RESOLUTION N0. - 1972
PAGE 4
AR7ICLE VIII
HOURS WORKED
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Section 1. The work week schedule for all employees of the Fire Department shall
constitute a five day, sixty hoar work wee�c. The Department Head is
responsible for scheduling and assigning the weekly work schedule.
Section 2. •The City claims the authority to schedule employees' work. A normal -
� work day fior employees shall be twelve (12) hours between 8:00 P.M.
and 8:00 A.M. The normal work weeic shall commence at 8:00 P.M. on Sundav and
shall end at 8:00 A.M. on Friday.
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It is recognized by the parties that service to the public may require the estab-
lishment of regular shifts for some employees on a daily, weekly, seasonal, or
annual basis other than t�e 8:00 P.M. to 8:00 P,.M. shift. The employer will give
advance notice to the employees affected by the establishment of work days differ-
ent than the normal employees' work day.
. In the event that work is required because of unusual circumstances such as (but
not limited to) fire, flood, snow, sleet, breakdown of municipal equipment or
facilities, no advance notice to the employees need be given, It is not required
that an employee working other than the normal wor�cuay be scheduled to work more
than twelve (12) hours; however, each emplayee has an obligation to work overtime
if requested, unless unusual circumstances prevent him from doing so.
It is also recognized by the parties that service to the public may require the
establishment of regular work weeks that schedule work on Saturdays and/or
Sundays. Employees who are regularly scheduled to be on duty Saturday and/or
Sunday will be granted two consecutive days off in lieu of Saturday andJor
Sunday.
ARTICLE IX
PAY FOR FIRE CALLS
Section 1. Pay for_off duty fire �alls shall be g5.00 per fire call, This will
apply on a11 rire calls before or after. re4ular workinq hours or
on days off.
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ARTICLE X
EMPLOYEE EDUCATION PROGRAM
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Section l. The Education Program in effect is as outlined in City of Fridley
� Memorandum Pio. 4-1970 dated May 18, 1970. (Attached.)
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RESOLUTION PdO. - 1972
PAGE 5
ARTTCLE XI
HOLIDAYS
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Section 1. Holidays include New Year's Day, January 1; Washington's and Lincoln's
8irthday, the third Monday in February; Memorial Day, the last P�onday
in May; Independence Day, July 4; Labor Day, the first P�londay in September;
Chris�topher Columbus Day, the second Monday in October; Veterans Day, the fourth
Monday in October; Thanksgiving Day, the fourth Thursday in iVovember; and -
Christmas Day, December 2�; provided, when New Year's Day, January 1, ar Independ-
ence Day, July 4; or Christmas Day, December 25, falls on Saturday, the preceding
day shall be a holiday.
ARTICLE XII
NORMAL SICK LEAVE
Section 1. Any employee who is unable to work because of sickness or injury may
obtain a leave of absence upon notice to the City. 4lritten verifica-
tion of his condition by a competent medical authority may be required. I�lhere
the condition of the Employee is such that he is unable to act for himself, the
Union may apply for such leave of absence in his behalf. Failure to notify the
City subjects the employee to appropriate discipline by the City.
Section 2. Each employee of the City who has 4rorked regularly for the City for a
period of nat less than twelve (12) successive mbnths is entitled to
sick leave away from employment a�itf� pay. Sick leave pay shall be computed at the
regular rate of pay to which such employee is entitled. An employee who has
worked a minimum of twelve (12) months is entitled to one (1) day of sick leave
for each month worked, cumulative to one hundred tu�renty (120) days of sick leave.
After one hundred twenty (120) earned and unused days ot sick leave have accumu-
lated, one (1) day additional vacation shal-1 be granted io an employee for every
three (3) sick leave days earned and unused. The employee may elect, after ninety
(90) earned and unused days of sick leave have accumulated, to receive an2 (1}
day additional vacation for every three (3) sick leave days earned and unused.
Sick leave days shall not accumulate beyond one hundred t��ienty (120). Before any
sick leave compensation is paid, the City may request and is entitled to receive
from any employee who has been absent more than three (3) days in succession, a
certiflcate signed by a competent physician or other medical at�`�ndant certifying
to the fact that the absence was in fact due to sickness and not otherwise. The
City also re,serves the right to have an examination made at any time of any person
claiming absence by reason of sickness; such�examination may be made 4rhen the City
deems ti�e same reasonably necessary to verify the sickness clai�:�d, and may be made
in behalf af the City by any competent person desi�nated by the City.
ARTICIE XIII
IP�JURY OPd JOS
Section 1. Any full time City Employee who has been emp�oyed b� the City at
least six (6) months, injured on his regular job, shal) be entitled
to full pay up to a period of ninety (90) days while he is absent from work by
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i� FAGE 6
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reason �of such injury and his accrued sick leave will not be charged until after
and beginning vrith the ninety-first (91st) day of absence from work by reason of
such injury; provided, however, the amount of any compensation shall be reduced
by any payment received by the injured employee from workmen's compensation
lnsurance. An employee who claims an absence from tivork due to an injury sustained
on his regular job is subject to an examination to be made in behalf of the City
by a person competent to perform the same and as is designated by the City.
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ARTICLE XIV
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DISCHARGE
Section 1. Except as further provided, no employee will be disciplined, suspended,
or discharged without just cause. .
ARTICLE XV
FUNERAL PAY
Section 1, Funeral leave will be granted to full time employees up to a maximum
of three days. Funeral leave is granted in case of deaths occurring
in the immediate family. For this purpose, immediate family is considered to be
a spouse, child, parent, grandparent, brother, or sister.
ARTICLE XVI
JURY PAY
Section 1. It shall be understood and agreed that the City shall pay all regular
full time employees serving on any jury the difference in salary
between jury pay and his regu]ar salary or pay while in such service.
ARTICLE XVZI
UNIFORM ALL04JANCE
Section 1. The City shall provide a uniform clothing allowance for Firefighters
of One un re an if y o ars � per year as nee e, Hn n
the understandinq tnat the Or,e Hundred and F�fty Do ars >n no e
drawn in cash, but is to be used solelv for the purchase or ur�,'orms.
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ARTICLE XVIII
HEALTH AND HOSPITAL INSURAPdCE
Section.l. Regular fu11 time Employees shall receive the same as other City
Employees, which policy at the present iime provides that the City
pays for the Employ�e's Health and Hospital Insuranc�, and tha� �he employee
pays for dependent coverage. 7�e Ci�y aiso provi�es lif° inst�;���c? equai �o
annual salary, with a maximum of Ten Thousand Dollars (�10,000j. The City a'so
provides additionai AD & D insurance equal to salary, v�ith�a ma�imum of Ten
Thousand Dollars (�10,000).
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RESOLUTION N0. - 1972
PAGE 7
Section 2.� A representative from the employee group shall be included on a
committee which makes recommendations on the content of specifica-
tions for any new policy. Such recorranendations are subject to Council approval.
ARTICLE XIX
PAY FOR IhSPECTIJN
Section 1: There may be a need from time to time for temporary inspection
personnel in the City. It is aareed between the Union and the
Cit that should the Fire Chief elect to use one of the Firefiahters as an
inspector,_the pay shall be F our pollars and T wentv-Five Cents 4.25 er
hour. It is understood that the rate of a for ins ection s a not e
re ated in any wa�r to the rate far reqular or overtime ay, as shown e sewhere
in this contract. There shall be no overtir�e pay for inspection wor . The
Fire Chief has the riqht to use volunteers as inspectors ��
ARTICLE XX
RATES OF PAY
Section 1.
� First six months
After six months
After 1-1/2 years
� After 2-1/2 years
After 3-1/2 years
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1972 1973
$ 778 $ 796
8 5 838
853 882
893 928
935 977
ARTICLE XXI
� aDDITIONAL INCENTIVE PAY
Section 1. Incentive pay will be paid over and above the base rate of pay for
employees according to the follcwing schedule, providing employees
have made demonstrable progress to�ards improving their proficiency for their
particular job title or job assignment:
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After 5 years of service
After 10 years of service
After 15 years of service
ARTICLE XXII
1972 1973
$ 23 � � 24
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Section 1. This Resolution shall be effective as of January l, 1972, and shall
remain in full force and effect until December,31, ��73.
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RESOLUTION N0. - 1972
PAGE 8
This Resolution shall be retroactive to January 1, 1972, in all respects except
as herein noted.
PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS DAY OF , 1972,
BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY.
FRANK G. LIEBL MAYOR
ATTEST:
MARVIN C. BRUP�SELL CITY CLERK
The above Rpsolution setting forth working conditions, wages and hours for
employees employed by the City of Fridley �ire Department is acceptable to
the m�mbers of the International Association of Firefighters Local 1986.
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I NAL ASSOCIATION OF If�TERPJATIO"AL ASSOCIATION�OF �
IGHTERS, LOCAL,1986 FIREFIGFiTERS, LOCAL 1986
I recommend the City Council adopt the above P.�solution settina forth workzng
conditions, wages and hours for employees employed by t,he City of Fridley
Fire Department.
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GERALD R. DAVIS CITY f�;AiVAGER
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RESOLUTION N0.
RESOLUTION APPROVING AGREEMENT BETWEEN CITY OF FRIDLEY AND
� VILLAGE OF NEW BRIGHTON REGARDING CONNECTION AND SERVICE CHARGES
BY CITX OF FRIDLEY TO NEW BRIGHTON PROPERTIES CONNECTING TO
FRIDLEY MUNICIPAL WATER AND SEWER SYSTEM
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WHEREAS, the City of Fridley and the Village of New Brighton
have entered into a Joint Powers Agreement for the construction
of certain portions of 33rd Avenue N.W. (Stinson Blvd.) it being
a boundary street, and
WHEREAS, the City of Fridley presently has municipal water
and sewer in and abutting certain areas of 33rd Avenue N.W., and
� WHEREAS, it is mutually beneficial that certain properties
within the Village of New Brighton be permitted to connect onto
the water and sewer system of the City of Fridley, and
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WHEREAS, an agreement has been drawn mutually abreeable to
both the City of Fridley and the Village of New Brighton setting
forth the conditions whereby the City of Fridley iaill provide
such serviCes to certain abutting New Brighton properties,
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by the City Council of the
City of Fridley, that a Joint Agreement setting forth such
conditions attached hereto is found to be in the best interest
of the City of Fridley and the Mayor of the City of Fridley be
and is.hereby ordered and directed to execute said agreement in
the name of the City of Fridley.
ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS
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MARVIN BRUNSELL - CITY CLERK
FRANK . LIEBL - YOR
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.,,,`,_ AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF FR:i���EY� �' .
AND THE VILLAGE OF NEW BRIGHTON FOR THE
. PURPOSE OF PERMITTING CERTAIN RESIDENTS ��� L'��,�
IN THE VILLAGE OF NEW BRIGHTON TO CONNECT �
ONTO THE CITY OF FRIDLEY'S MUNICIPAL WATER
AND SANITARY SEWER SYSTEM
, THIS AGREEMENT,,;�made and entered into this
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and the Village of New Brighton;
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WHEREAS, it is mutually beneficial that certain
residents of the Village of New Brighton be permitted to connect
onto the water and sanitar�r sewer system of the City'of Fridley;
NOW, THEREFORE, it is mutually agreed as follows:
The certain property fronting on Stinson Boulevard (33rd Avenue N.W.)
in the Village of New Brighton be permitted to connect onto the
City of Fridley's municipal water and sanitary sewer system subject
to the following conditions:
1. The type of service to be connected shall be
limited ta one family residential units only.
2. That the residents of the Village of New Brighton
who propose to connect to the utilities of the City of
Fridley apply to the City of Fridley for a permit to
connect. The application for permit shall include a
copy of the survey certificate describing property to
be connected to Fridley utilities. Said survey cert-
ificate shall be certified by the Village Engineer of
New Brighton as being a correct representation of the
property to be serviced by Fridley utilities.
�3. That the residents �f the Village of New
Brighton prior to obtaining a permit from the City of
Fridley shall pay to the City of Fridley the equivalent
lateral charge as is called for in the Ci�y of Fridley
Ordinance No. 113, the same as is being charged to the
residents of the City of Fridley who connect to tl:e
municipal system and who have not previously paid a
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' lateral assessment. The rate per foot charged for the
equivalent lateral charge will be recomputed at the end
of each year.
4. That the residents of the Village of New
Brighton who connect to the Cit� of Fridley utilities
shall be subject to all codes, specifications, rules,
regulations, and inspections of the Cit�r of Fridley.
5. That the City of Fridley shall notify the
Village of New Brighton upon completion of each utility
connection.
6. That the residents of the Village of New
Brig hton will pay to the City of Fridley sewer use
charges at the same rate as is charged residents of the
City of Fridley.
7. That the residents of the Village of New
Brighton will pay to the City of Fridley water use
charges at the same rate as is charged residents of the
City of Fridley.
'� 8. That the City of Fridley will have the right
to shut off the water to residents of New Brighton who
' do not pay the appropriate charge for the services
'� received; also, the Village of New Brighton will pay
to the City of Fridley charges which have not been paid
and the Village of New Brighton;will assess these
', charges against the delinquent property in order to be
reimbursed.
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The City of Fridley will, pursuant to the above con-
ditions; permit the above named properties in the Village of New
Brighton to connect to the municipal water and sewer system of
the City of Fridley. This agreement shall be perpetual, subject
�to the� above conditions.
Monies due for the privilege of connecting to the
existing City of Fridley water and sewer system shall be paid before
construction is commenced or connections made.
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The City of Fridley shall be responsible for the maint-
enance of only the water lines and water services and the sanitary
sewer mains and sanitary services within the above described
streets and sha11 be respnnsible for the disposal of sewage
introduced into said sewer mains.
• This agreement shall be binding and effective upon
the approval of the respective councils of the City of Fridley and
the Village of New Brighton,
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the contracting parties hereto
have caused this agreement to be executed in their behalf by the
proper officers who have been duly authorized to sign on behalf
of the municipalities and have caused their corporate seals to
be affixed as of the day and year first above written.
In Presence of:
(SEAL)
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THE CITY OF FRIDLEY
B�
THE Vi�LAGE OF NEW BRIGHTON
By
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GRADE A.�PROVAL �'ORM
At a duly authorized meeta.ng of the (City) ��Xl?fl�� Council
of ���y , Minneso�a, the following resolution was moved
and adoptedt
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RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, plans for State Projeat
No. 02-601�-15 showing proposed alignment, prof3les, grades and
oross-sections j togeiher with speoifications and special provisions for the
(construction), (reconstruction), (improvement), of County-State Aid kighway
�- within the limits of the (City) (���.�) as a(Fedaral) �)
(�') �lid k�oject ha�e been prepared and presented to the (City) �):
iv'4W, THII2EFORE, IT IS RESOLVEDz That said plans, specifications
and special provisions be in all things approved,
Dated this �" day of 7,g ��
CERTIF ICATION
State of PSinnesota
County af �,��.�a
(CitY) ��;�) of �'ri.dle�
� I hereby certify that tha foregoing Rosolution is a tru3 And
oorrect copy of �a resolution to and �,dopt�d by tha (City) j,�,�';�) Council of
�d1p� a� a m�eting theroof hold in tho (City) (:��) of
----��idle�.� , ''�osot�, on thQ day of ,
19 �, �s-diaclosod by +„he rocords of said (City� �Y.�$Z�) in my possossion•
(Se�.�)
(City) (�,$,$X��j Clork
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ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
City of Fridley
, , Fridley, Minnesota ,
' June 30, 1972
Progressive Contractors inc, -
Box 368 .
, ' Osseo, Minnesota 55369
Re; CHANGE ORDER ��1 STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT
� ST. 1972-1 & 1972-2 (MSAS)
Gentlemen: -
' You are hereby ordered, authorized and instructed to modify
your contract for Street Improvement Project St. 1972-1 & 1972-2
� by adding the following estimated quantiCies for the additional
� total price of Twenty Two Thousand Nine Hundred EighCy-Nine and
13/100----------------Dollars $22,989.13
(words) (figures)
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The areas involved are the City of Fridley Garage parking lot,
whose estimated cost is $13,628.94, and a number of streets near and
� including Lynde Drive, to be overlayed, whose estimated cost is
$8,914.47.
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' As these are estimated quantities, the basis of payment �
would be on the actual quantity of work performed and the following
unit prices.
. ' ADDITIONS
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� or Item No. guantities Item Unit Price Amount
2211.501 1,23$ .�iggregate Base C1 V $ 2.75 per
' Ton $ 3,404.50
2357.502 647 Bituminous Material
' for Tack Coat $ .25 per
Gallon
2341.504 � 138.2 Bituminous Material
' for Mixture � $38.00 per
Ton
i, 2341.508 2,127 Wearing Course Mixture $ 5.68 pex
Ton
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! , Site preparation
Total addition change order �1
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$ 161.75
$ 5, 251.60
$12,081.36
$ 2,089.92
$22,989.13
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Change Order �1 - St. 1972-1 � 1972-2 Page 2 ,`
Original Contract Price = . $461,551.00
Change Order �kl = 22,989.13
Revised Contract Price = $484,540.13
The completion date for the contract on St. 1972-1 & 1972-2 including the
• Change Order ��1 will remain at September 15, 1972.
Submitted and approved by City Engineer Masim M Qureshi, P.E. on the
day of . 1972.
Prepared By
Checked By
Approved and accepted this
Progressive Contractors Inc.
NASIM M, QURESHI, P,E.
City Engineer-Director of Planning
day of , 1972 by
Progressive Contractors, Inc.
� By Title
Approved and accepted this day of , 1972 by the
City Council of Fridley, Minnesota,
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By City Manager
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C L A I M S
July 10, 1972
GENERAL: #28773 through #28972
LIQUOR: #6780 through #6816
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' CONTRACTQR'S LICENSES TO BE APPROVED BY COUNCIL AT THEIR REGULAR MEETING
ON JULY 10, 1972
BLACKTOPPING APPROVED BY
United Asphalt Co., Inc.
331 Coon Rapids,Boulevard
Coon Rapids, Minnesota By: Ga�y Anderson Bldg. Insp.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Commercial Erectors, Inc.
5298 Fillmore Street N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota � By: Mike 0'Bannon Bldg. Insp.
Rutledge Construction Co.
1409 - 7th Street South
Hopkins, Minnesota By: Thomas Rutledge Bldg. Insp.
Style-Rite Builders Inc.
4517 Minnetonka Boulevard
Minneapolis, Minnesota By: Harlan Schrader Bldg. Insp.
HEATING
Nielsen Sheet Metal, Inc.
395 - 27th Avenue N.E.
Minneapolis, Minnesota By: William Nielsen Plbg. Insp.
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Multiple Oweliing License to be approved
� by Council September 1, 1971 to September 1, 1972
ADDRESS
UNITS
" Wm. L. Zaier Jr. 6550 Central Ave. 4
, 6556 Central Ave.
' Fridley, Minn.
�khn.L. Zaier Jr. 5761 - 2nd St. 4
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FEE
APPROVED BY:
10.00 Fire Prevention
10.00 Fire Prevention
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i' LIST OF LICF.NSES TO BE APPROVID BY THE CITY COUNCIL AT THE MEETING OF JULY 10, 1972 ' '
TYPE OF LICENSE APPROVED BY FEE
� PUBLIC DRINKING Club 47
6061 University Ave, Health Insp.
i� Robert Eo Snyder Poli�ee $ 100,00
Casino Royale Inc.
' 621g xwy 65 � Health Insp.
Casino Royale, Inc, Police 100.00
Fireside Rice Bowl, Inc.
I� 1160 Fireside Drive Health Insp.
Glenn Wong Police 100.00 .
� Maple Lanes
6310 Hwyo 65 Health Insp.
Fridley Rec. & Ser. Co. Police 100.00
iPRIVATE BOTTLE CLUB
Knigr.ts of Columbus & North Air
Home Assno
' � 6831 xwy 65
North Air Home Assn. Health Insp. 200.00
' SEftVICE STATION Mike's Gulf Service Station
7315 Hwy. 65 Bldgo Insp.
Michael Ammend Fire Insp. 30.00 �
� Sinclair Station
6290 Hwy. 65 Bldg. Insp.
Arnold Midtaune Fire Inspo 30.00
�' � CIGARETTE Go].den V Chicken
5871 University Av�e.
I, , Fridley Police 12.00
Best Servi.ce Vending
• Fridley A & W
7429 East River Road
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Donald P. Tarasar Police 12.00
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' GARBAGE , Kersten Truck Service
20q.5 Bronson Drive Health Ir.�po
Howard S. Kersten Police 55.00
'' FOOD ESTAi3LISH, Fridley A& W
7429 East Ri_ver Road
Donald P. Tarasar Health Inspo 25.00
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OL 0 S F Zdley Elementary Soccer Team .
5810 5th st.
I' Juan Bo Salay Police
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ESTIMATES FOR CITY COUNCIL APPROVAL - REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING JULY:10, 1972
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Suburban Engineering Inc. � _
6875 Highway ��65 N . E .
Minneapolis, Minnes�►ta 55432
PARTIAL Estimate �k16 for addition staking in
Innsbruck North from May 24, 1972 thru June 19, 1972
PARTIAL Estimate �k17 Inspection time through 6/16/72
for construction of utilities in Innsbruck North
Pro ject ��103
Layne Minnesota Company
3147 Cslifornia Street N. E.
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55418
PARTIAL Estimate ��1 for construction work on Water
Improvement Project �k108
Nodland Associates, Inc.
Alexandria
Minnesota 56308
PARTIAL Estimate ��5 for construction work on Sanitary
Sewer, Storm Sewer and Watermain Improvement Project
No. 102
Austin P. Keller Construction Co.
481 Front Avenue
St Paul, Minnesota 55117 �
PARTIAL Estimate ��2 for construction work on Sanitary
Sewer, Water, and Storm Sewer Improvement Project
No. 106
$ 2,384.25
$ 955.28
$ 11,930.49
$119,594.30
$ 32,495.22
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'--- Loc'�e L�.ke Impro�Ter�ent Assn,.
6801 Hickory St, N.E,
Fridley� ;iinnesota
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Fridley City Council t
� City Hall
F'ridley, rilinno. -,
IGentle:nen:
�� t�he bo�..rd members of the Locke �ake Improvement �ssn.,
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wnuld like to c�,ll yaur attentior� to th� area �aest cf the Loc�:e �
Lake dar�,, Specifically the arEa betweer. Dr, A��b�r Sa jady's and
, Fiichaxd SilvErstein's '" �- , �. ^
prcperty.� �his �re�, of the cree� po�sse� .
�' a probZe�� of continual debris ��ach as �ead lo�s. lhis problem is
compor_ded by th� collection of bro�ten �lass, F:efuse of all kir�d�
' car. be foknd i:� the c�alverts ur�er E�st River t�.o�d.
There is also a probler�� ��risin:=; a� jacerlt tc th� trestle
;' over �iice Cre�'_� *n*here it flo?�:s ir.to Locke Lake. Per�ors operatina,;
'� motcr bikes ar° contributin� to the continuir� erosion of dirt
r�ext to tne trestle a�zd �re thus cre�.tin,c�, �, siltir�� r�obler�: ir_ t'�e la'-�e.
, These �Tiolators �re creatin� a�robl.e*r� both in th� ��urk area abutt-
in� the railroad tracks �,s Taell as th� tre�tle are� ^.�cl the �anit��.ry
Is��,r�r area on the east side, '�le believe t�i� ar�U s:�_.^,uld be pol; ced,
' �lso, the ?re�. er eithez• side of the t^�:;�1� �h�ul�? be cleaned cf
accu^�ula.ted debriv ,
, �r1e solici� ycur helr in this m�tter.
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Sincerely yc��rs, �
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,/L-�jL�G�'�/J'/. LC-��%�/��i��f'�� \._1�
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Fr�� id ex�t,
Loc'_�� i,�'�e Ir�rrc.Tre..er�t l�swn.
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G E O R G E M. H A N S E N C O M P A N Y
Certifitd Public Accountants
17�5 SOUTH PLAZA BUILDING WAYZATA BOULEVARD AT fi1GHWAY 100
MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA 55416 •
546-2586
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June 26, 1972
The City Council
City of Fridley
6431 University Avenue N. E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55421 .
Gentlemen;
In connection with our annual audit of the City, we also review internal
accounting controls and procedures, and offer suggestions which we feel
would be of interest to you.
Our suggestions were sent to you on November 17, 1971, and we are pleased
to report that the recommended changes have been made or are currently
being studied.
We would like to meet with Council and review our annual report. We also
wish to express our appreciation for the courtesy and assistance extended
to us during the course of our examination.
J. G. M:gmd
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Very truly yours,
/y! i ���C'�� %?.r�c��
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J. Gregory Murphy, Partner
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MINNESOTA POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCY
717 Delaware Street S.E./ Minneapolis, Minnesota 55440
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Telephone: (612) 378-1320
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June 20, .1972
City Council of Fridley
c/o i�Ir. Marvin Brunsell, Glerk
City: Hall
Fridley, Minnesata 55432
Gentlemen:
Enclosed is a copy of permit No. 7404 for construction
and operation of a sanitary sewer extension
in Fridley. Validation of the permit by the
Agency will be recommended at the next regularly
scheduled meeting. One set of the approved
plans is being returned to you for your files.
Please review the permit care:fully and let us
know if you have any questions concerning it.
Yours very truly,
f � � �� �v
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. C. '�. Johannes, Director
Division of Water Quality
CAJ/GFG:lh
Enclosures �
cc: Suburban Engineering Co.
Mr. Albert J. Hofstede, Chairman, Region 11
Metropolitan Council of the Twin Cities
i�ir. Frank Lamm, Metropolitan Council
Mr. Richard Dougherty, Metropolitan Sewer Board
PRINTED ON 100% RECYCLED PAPER
sraaE vaES�ar�
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MINNESOTA POLLUTION bCONTROL AGENCY
717 Delaware Street S.E.I Minneapolis, Minnesota 55440
Telephone: (612) 378--1320 .
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PERMIT FOR CONSTRUCTION AND OPERATION OF
DISPOSAL SYSTEM
Fridley
Anoka County
� Pursuant to authorization by the Minnesota Pollution
Control Agency, and in accordance with the provisions of
Minnesota statutes, 1969, chapters 115 and 116, plans are
, approved and a permit is hereby granted to the city of
Fridley for construction and operation of a sanitary sewer
extension in Fridley.
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The facilities consist of approximately 1,013 linear feet
of 8-inch sanitary sewer.
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The facilities are further described in plans and specif ications
designated "Fridley (Innsbruck North Townhouses Phase II)
Sanitary Sewer Extension,"; received on June 12, 1972.
GENERAL �CONDITIONS
, l. This permit shall not release the permittee from
any liability or abligation imposed by Niinnesota or federal
statutes or local ordinances and shall remain in force subject
, to all conditions and limitations no;� or hereafter imposed
by law. The permit shall be permissive only and shall not
be construed as estopping or limiting any claims against the
permittee for damage or injury to persons or property,,or
� any waters of the state resulting from any acts, operations,
or omissions of the permittee, its agents, contractors or
assigns, nor as estopping or li.miting any legal claim of the
' state against the permittee, its agents, contractors or assigns
for damage to state property, or for any violation of the
terms or conditions of this permit.
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2. No assignment of this permit shall be effective until
it is executed in writing and signed by the parties thereto and
thereafter approved by the Agency.
3. No major alterations or additions to the disposal
systems shall be made without the written consent of the
Agency.
4. The use of the disposal system shall be li-�ited to the
treatment and/or disposal of the sewage, industrial waste or
other waste materials or substances described in the plans
and/or permit application and associated material filed with
the. Agency . pRINTED ON 100% RECYCLED PAPER
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5. This permit is subject without publ:ic hearing to
modification or revocation, and may b� suspended at any time
for failure to comply with the terms stated herein or the
provisions of any applicable regulations or standards or other
valid•permits of the Agency or its predecessor, and is issued
with the understanding that it does not estop subsequent
establishment of further requirements for treatment or control
of sewage, industrial wastes or other wastes at any time by
insertion of appropriate additional clauses herein at the
discretion of the Agency if it is considered necessary in
order to prevent or reduce possible pollution of the
envixonment.
6. The permittee or assigns shall defend, indemnify
1 and hold harmless the state of Minnesota, its officers, agents
and employees, officially and personally, against any and
all actions, claims or demands whatsoever which may arise
from or on account of the issuance of this permit, or the
construction or maintenance of any facilities hereunder.
7. The plans for the project have been approved with
� the reservations stated on the attached sheet entitled
"Information Relative to Review of Plans and Permit Applications."
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1 Permit No. . - �740�4 • •
. Dated : June '2 0, 19 72 -
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tatr is
C. A. Johannes, Director
Division of Water Quality
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Minnesota Po�lutior. Control Age�ncy
Aivision of Water Quality •
Th.�OR'�TION hELATIVE TO
i�Vlr'�f OF PLI�'JS AND PEi�MTI' �PPLICATIONS
r ebr�iary 19b9
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The review oP plans and specifications for sewage, industrial waste or
other waste disposal syster,is and applicatior_s for permits for the s�me, is m�
in accordance with the authority conferred by law (see hiS Section 115.07)•
Approval of plans and permits is based upon Lhe ass�.m►ption that the inforaration
provided by the applicant is correct, and that all other necessaxy legal re-
quixer�ents have been or will be satisfied.
Plans for sewage, industrial wast� or other waste disposal systems are
' examined with regard to the desi.gn features whi�h apply to operation ar.d main-
tenance of the treatment works or seT�rer sy�te�, the de�ree of treatment to be
provided, the effectiveness and reliabilit� of t�:e system or methods employed,
and compliance with applicable standards of quality and purity �'or waters of
� the state or effluents of disposal syste�s. ihe bulleti.ns entitled Recommended
Standards for Sewa�e Worksy 1968 edition, and Tentative Standaxds fer Des=gn
of Small Sewa.ge Works. July 1962, as well as other memoranda are used as a
� guide in exarnination of the design, operation an� maintenance aspects of the
proposed system.
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Sewer plar.s are recommended for approval on the basis th2t the system is
to collect only domestic sewage and such indastrial or other waste as may �iave
been provided for in the design. Foundation or footin� drains to collect ground
water and roof drains or other surface water conduits should not be connected
to the sanitary sewer syste�.. Adequate field s�ervision and i.nspection by
qualified representatives of the owner sho��' �' ': s provided at all times duri.�
construction to assure that the project is cCnstruc�ed in compliance with the
approved plans and specifications.
The Agency assumes no responsibility f�x� the integri�y of� �tructures or
physical features, or for the xeliabii.��y, durability or efficianc;,� of specific
items of propriety equipment or niaterial. All applicable federal, s�ate and
local laws, regulations or ordinancas must be followed in the design, locaticn,
and construction of proposed sewer syste�s or trea�men� works.
The Agency reserves the right �o w�thc�raw its approval of �lans if con�-
siruction is not undertaken within a reasonable period after issuance of the
permit . �
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MPCA
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� ' � LAW OFFICE
RISCHMILLER & WASCHE
� 302 MINNESOTA FEDERAI BLJILDING
607 MARQUETTE AVENUE
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNE5�TA
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TEI. 339-T075
FiOBERT WM. RISCHMILLER `
JOHN E. WASCNE '
July 3, 1972
Certified Mail
Return Receipt Requested
City Council
' City of Fridley
Fridley City Hall
6431 University Avenue N.E.
� Fridley, Minnesota 55421
RE: Kirk Kolski, decedent
' Incident of June 8, 1972
Gentlemen:
� Enclosed herewith and served upon you by mail is
a Notice of Claim concerning the above matter.
' Very truly yours,
RISCHMILLER S�_ WASCHE
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/ ; - ��n E. �Wasche
, JEW/kbh /
1 Enclosure
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I' NOTICE OF C7�AIM � A
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TOt THE HOi�10RABLE P�iAYOR, CITY COUNCIL AND CITY CL�RK OF TIiE �
CITY OF FRTDLEY: "
You are hereby notified that the heirs and next of kin of
,
' Kirk Rolski, decedent, formerly of 1.1109 Madison Streot N.E., .
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Blaine, Minnesota, through their attorneys, Riachmiller & Wasche,
�02 Minneaota Federa]. Building, r�.inne�polis, Minnesota, 55402,
hereby make claim aqainst the City of'Fridley as a result of the
death of the said Kirk Kolski caused by the wrongful act or omission
of the City of Fridley, through its agents, servants and eMplo�ees,
aaid incident occurring on or about June 8, 1972 at Moore Lake in
the City of Fridley, Minnesota.
It is the alaim of the heirs and next of kfn that the negligence
of the City of Fridley, through its agent�, servants and employees,
resulted in the drowninq death of the above minor decedent,
Kirk Kc�lski. That such negligence consiated of ne�ligence in
failing to warn of the hazards nttendant at a publio beach main-
tained by the City of Fridley and further neglig_ence in failing to
provide reasonable and necessary safe�uards for the person� using
said beach and lake.
As a reault, the heirs and next of kin have sustained gen-
eral damages in the sum of Two Hundred Fifty Thousand and 00/140
($250,004.00) Dollars.
You are hereby further notified that the heirs and next of
kin of said Kirk Kolski, minor decedent, do hereby make claim
against the City of Fridley in �he.amount of :�wo x�indred Fifty
Thousand and 00/100 ($250,000.00) Dollars.
Dated: July 3, 1972.
RISCHI�ILLER & WASCHE
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BY: /s/ John E. Yv'as�he
I, ' 3'6 tiinnesota"�e3�era Bu nq
Minneapolis; Minneso�a 55402
. 339-7U75
A�tornevs Eor the heirs and next of
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PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT •
PARKS and RECREATION DEPARTMENT
CITY OF FRIDLEY
MEMO T0: The Management and Council of the City of Fridley
MEMO FROM: Donald C. Carrigan and Chester C. Swanson
Shop Stewards
DATE: July 5, 1972
SUBJECT: Council Option Holiday
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The maintenance personnel of the Public Works and
Parks and Recreation Departments wishes to express their sincere
appreciation for the consideration shown the municipal employees
in awarding a Council option holiday on the 3rd of July. Such
action permitted us all to enjoy a safer, more restful holiday
weekend.
Sincerely,
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DONALD C. CARRIGAN, Shop Steward
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CHESTER C. SWANSON, Shop Steward
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PUBLIC WURK� DEPAR'1'MENT
CITY OF I• RIDLEY
MOVTHLY Rr:PORT - MAY 1972
STREET DEPARTM�NT
1. Cleaning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2 - Grad ing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3. Gravel Hauling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4. Miscellancous Street Work . . . . . . . . . .
5. Patching . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
6. Shop Time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
7. Signs and Barricades . . . . . . . . . . . .
8. Equipment Repairs - Str�et . . . . . . . . .
WAT�ER_ DEPARTMENT
1. F'iltration Plar[t . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2. Final Readings and Collections . . . . . . .
3, Hydrant Repairs and Flushings . . . . . . . .
4. Miscellaneous Water Work . . . . . . . . . .
5. Pumphouse Work . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
6. Standpipe Repairs . . . . . . . .
7. Valve Inspections and Kepairs . . . . . . . .
8, Water and Sewer Inspections . . . . . . . .
9. Water Meter Inspections and Repairs .....
10. Water Turn-ons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
11. Watermain Breaks . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
12= Equipment Repairs - Water . . . . . . . . .
HOU RS
456
12
1
258�
36�
68 z
108�
171�
225
532
44�
73
124�
5�
21
55
13�
16�
62
1 SEWER DEPARTMENT
1. Lift Station Inspections and Repairs ..,. 129'�
� 2. Miscellaneous Sewer Work . . . . . . . . . 192
' �. Sanitary Sewer Cleaning . . : : : : : : : : ����
�►t Sanitary Sewer Inspections 7��
�. Equipment Repairs - Sewer . . . . . . . . , . $G�Z
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STORM SEWER DEPARTMENT
1. Catch Basin and ,Storm Sewer Cleaning .,,. 14
�. Miscellaneoua Storm Sewer Work . . . . . . . 3%
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�UBJ�xC WORKS DEPARTMENT
�,ON�tiLX REPORT - MA7' 1972
MISCELLANEOUS HUURS
�. Defensive Driving School . . . . . . . . . . 176
Z. Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 342
3. Funeral . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
4. Holiday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 176
5. Liquor Storage Room . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2752
6. Metro Survey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
7. 1973 Labor Negotiations . . . . . . . . . . . 5
8 . Park Depart�nt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 z
9 . S ick Leave . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64
�.0. Vacations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120
�1. Weekend Duty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
12. �quipment Repairs - Civil Defense . . . . . . 4
13. Equipment Repairs - Engineering . . . . . . . 23
1,4. Equipment Repairs - Fire Department ..... 19�
15. Equipment Repairs - Liquor Stores ...... 17
16. Equipment Repairs - Park Department ..... 95
17. Equipment Repairs - Police Department .... 76
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City of Fridley, Minnesota
{ Office of the Building Inspector
TOPIC: MONTHLY REPORT TO THE CITY MANAGER
June, 1972
TYPE OF CONSTRUCTION
Ites ident ial
Residential Garages
Com. Alterations & Addns.
Res. Alterations & Addns.
Miultiple Dwellings
Commercial
Industrial
Municipal
Churches & Schools
Hospitals
Signs
Moving & Wrecking
OTHIItS
Heating
Plumbing
Electrical
NtJMBER OF PERMITS ISSUED
19?2 1971 � THIS YEAR
JUNE JUNE TO DATE
LAST YEAR
TO DATE
27 4 ' 122 3c�.
8 12 17 29
b 2 22 21
15 17 60 51
0 1 0 1�
2 2 4 4'
0 0 5 0
0 0 0 _ 1
0 0 Z 0
0 0 0 0 -
5 11 26 35
0 1 4 4
63 50 261 180
40 � 36 160 139
30 13 136 94
63 45 211 200
133 94 507 433
ESTIMATED VALUATIONS OF BUILDING PERM"tTS ISSUED
Residential $588,970 $127,800 $4,757,966 $ 842,600
� Residential Garages 18,610 29,850 50,011 90,200
Com. Alterations & Addns. 23,169 10,000 826,152 1,419,840
Res. Alterations & Addns. 28,809 39,427 139,395 90,092
' Multiple Dwellings 0 400,000 0 400,000
Coa�ercial 172,887 65,000 221,569 465,400
Industrial 0 0 817,752 0
� Municipal 0 � 0 0 7 900
Churches & Schools 0 0 53,689 � 0
Hospitals 0 0 • 0 p
� Signs 3,709 5,719 � 31,594 32,939
Moving � Wrecking 0 480 1,650 1,130
$836,154 $678,276 $6,899,778 $3,350,101
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� NUMBER OF LICENSES CURRENTLY IN EFFECT '
� � _ AND .
- � LICENSE FEES COLLECTED TO DATE '
TYPE
Blacktopping
Excavating
Gas
General
Hesting
House Moving & Wrecking
•. Masonry
Oil Heating
Plastering
Roofing
� Signs
Well Drilling
Permit No's.
�11,476-11,533
#8939 - 9001
#5249 - 5288
�`5599 - 5628
�93 - 97�
0
�pe
BUILDING
ELECTRICAL
HEATING
PLiTi�ING
SIGNS
NITMBER
9
13
29
80
36
2
20
2
1
11
211
P E R M I T F E E S
FEES COLLECTED
.$135.00
I95.00
435.00
2,000.00
540.00
30.00
300.00
120.00
30.00
15.00
275.00
$4,075.00
1972 1971 This Year Last Year
June June To Date To Date
s
$2,586.19 $1,759.53 $24,807.72 $ 7,840.53
1,759.80 583.55 5,159.85 5,598.85
2,000.00 800.00 7,026.75 6,079.50
1,580.00 752.00 4,858.50 3,616.50
65.00 170.00 528.00 1,052.00
$7,990.99 $4,065.08 $42,380.82 $24,187.38
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#' B`dilding Inspection Departm�nt
'� _ City of Fridley
� - � . Monih:
June. 1972
�� . MONTNLY INSPECTION REPORT �. � Y�at'. 1972
' � . •
' Section
r�
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C
.�
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...
.�
fnsp�ctions
ou ns: �ew onstruction
Footin s: IVew Construction
• Framings F� Reinspec�tions
or Not Ready or Rejected-
igns
to or oste
Violations Checked
Dangerous Buildings
omp aints�,'�eck-ed-
. � miscellaneous
m inals: Residential
�- - ina s: ommercial F� In ust.
� • Total Inspections
' . . Permits Issued
Time Off/ Sick Leave Ars.
� ou Ins: New Services
Reins ections •
Work Not Read or Re'ected-
I� � � angax�us_BuiLdingG
C � hliscellaneous
� C Finals: Residential
� •
'�,, ' � � Finals: Comnercial �, I�n ust.
� � Total Inspections
' ,Q. _
Permits Issued
" Time Off/ Sick Leave Hrs.
Rou h Ins: �ew Services
Reins ections
� • Work Not Ready or Re�ected
' V Si.�ns
•� Danger4us__Buildi,rgs
,� ,�fiscelianeous
1 � (� Finals: Residential
Q� Finals: Commercial �, Indust.
... - _ .
W Total Inspections
�'
Permits Issued
' - - � -
0
�1972 � 1971
June June
���
��
��
This Last
Year Year
To To
Date Date
77
5 24 • 21 79
0 10 14 37
54 201 853 1250
b3 50 261 180
�
155
70
C�
�
�. 49
1
45
9
261
37
695
296
2
0
284 200
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FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT FOR MlAY 1972
Tvtal a�arin� for May 1971 ,..,.. 42
�ALa1 a�.�i'�as for May 1972 ....,. 30
I�ecr�ase in alarms for May 1972 ,..... 12
Fi�'e alarms January thxough May 31,, 1971 ...,.. 1$2
F71x0 �larms January through May 31, 1972 ...... 136
Decrease in alarms through May 3�, 1972 ..... 46
AI.PcRMS
..�......�..,_
Auta� �i Tru�ks
Ga� Spills
t�vus��
Commex��a�
Industria7�
Mul�Giple Aw�llings
Res�ue � lst Aid
Fals�►
Shaeks t; Shecis
Grasa � 8�cush
�lalicivus
Appliance�
Wir�� Ao�n
Water�low Ala�ns
P�civat� Garage
�
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3
1
0
0
3
1 .
3
3
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General Alarms
Company Alarms
Sti11 Alarms
TYPES OF ALARMS
26 Avera�e xesponse ... 1$.�D'7
1 Average res�on�e ... 1Q.QQ
3 Average �spor�s� . , . 3. QO
Three Training Sessions were held duxing �h� month of May
with an average attendance of 23.66 men.
Two Special Training Sessions were t�eld fpx th� pxobat�.onexy
iirefighters with an average attendance o� $.5 me�.
The business meeting of the department was beld May 4th, with
31 men in attendance.
The North Suburban Mutual Aid AssociatiQn m�eting, w�s h�1d
in New Hope. Those in attendance £xom Fri.d�ey we�re Gary
Larson, Durl Smith and myself.
FiT� .�osses fo� tbo month amounted to Iess than $ 4,000.00. Mos� oi' th� 14s� oc��trxQCl
it� �pp oP �the house �ires.
TWO huTldx'ed i'�ft� Children and 45 adults toured the fixe sta��on.
Ins�allatio� o� the new High Pressu�e Compressor has been completed, �nd now No c�n
�'�►Pill oux air masks, without running out of air.
. -
We received de�ive�cy of the new�peter Pirsch 1i50 Gallon Per Minute Pump�r, The m�A
o:f th� department are busy installing the hose and equipmen� on i'C.
�3ngino 7 and the Rescue Squad were in the Memorial Aay Parade.
ME�TINGS ATTENDED:
T
Mo�C�o ��tid Fire Ghief's �
�h�nber of Commerce
Naz�h auburban Mutual Aid
�����' h��+���A$9
W�g9 l�egeo�i�tiot�s for Firefighters.
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ert , � ost �,
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Sumrnary a� Acti v� ti es
Buiidings Inspected
R�i�sp�ctlons
Inspections other
than Buildings
Burning P�rmits
Requested
By Inspector
By Others
Speclal Permits
Occupancy Permits
iotal
FIRE PREV�NTION BUREAU
This Month
24
8
11
3
1
0
1
0
45
May
This Month
�ast Year Tp��l
�4 1Q4
13 58
2
2
Q
0
0
0
40
49
13
6
Q
1
1
217
Qrders Issued 0 1 13
Qrders Completed 8 9 47
�11ega1 Equipment 0 ' 0 0
Written Warnings A 1 2$
Y�rbal Warnings � lb �E► 78
Caq�1aints 0 Q $
F11�s Investigations 2 2 2�
�xtra Activities:
Fit1�1 visi� for year to aTl Fridley 5th grade classes - Ffre Pteven�ion
l�tfngs at Midland Co-op, Jaycee's and Northern Pump and Junior H1gh
Schoal Of�'1c1a1s
Meetittg �t Shore�d In�e with awners and insurance compan�r
Pi��s at�td checks on new con�truction
FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU
�ummary of Fire Alarms
This Month
This Month Last Year Total
Residential 3 3 20
Non Residential 0 0 4
�omnerciai 0 i 6
Industrial 1 0 7
Gras� & Br�,sh S 16 16
Auto & Truck 4 7 17
lst Aid & Rescue 0 1 3
False 0 1 7
Monest Mistake 1 5 9
Miscellaneous 10 7 30
Stqrage Z . 1 5
Mutual Aid 0 0 0
Fli 11 top 1 0 2
T�►td1 30 42 126
R�sponse; 30 alarms 489 men
G�tt�ral Alarms 26 470 men 18.07 men/call
�t�11 Alarms 3 9 3 men/call
Campany Alarm 1 10 10 men/call
Deaih & Injuries for the month of May: Injuries
Fi remen -0-
. Civilians -0-
fi�0�se5 �or tbe montfi of May: Buildings Contents
$2,100 $400.0
Tp��1 1,oss�� for the Year Buildings Contents
$1�9,950.00 $72,04
May 1972
Deaths Tota1 for Yee�r
•0- 9
wQw 1
Autos & Tru�k�
Q -Q*
Autos & Truck�
5 $1 �500.�?0
�
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' ACTIVITY
IASSESSING
'Division of Property
New Plats
Real Estate Appraisals
� SPECIAL RSSESSMENTS
Division of Property
Searches
Prepayments
'Jobs Assessed
Amount of Prepayments
Amount of Assessment Rolls
' ACCOUNTING
,Checks Processed
Individual Receipts Issued
Water Accounts Receivable Collected
�Amount 8illed
Number of Billed Accounts
Shut-off Notices Issued
Service Discontinued .
'
PURCHASING
� Purchase Orders Issued
Volume of Purchase Orders
�
NUMBER OF ACT.IVE ACCOUNTS
6233
6173
6054
5947
5748
5496
5304
5080
4730
CITY OF FRIDLEY
TRIAL BALANCE
3] MAY 1972
THIS MONTH
0
50
0
119
130
2
$96,131.99
$173,794.86
678
2859
$81,804.40
$78,Q64.18
1990
0
0
189
$36,344.32
YEAR TO DATE
2
2275
7
318
491
4
$157,298.62
$248,358.54
3449
12173
$322,933,77
$3b0,856.56
11210
0
0
843
$152,902.70
LAST YEAR
TO DATE
10
855
9
260
498
0
$95,645.14
0
3797
11852
$243,702.03
$266,004.90
10785
0
0
'
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INVESTMENTS IN U.S. GOVERNMENT AND BANK SECURITIES
. 31 MAY 1972
DATE
TYPE QF INVESTMENT PURCHASED DUE DAT
APPROX.
YIELD
■
' Investment 25,000.00 U.S. Treasury Bonds 8/17/70 8/15/72 23,486.99 7.32%
nd Fridley Bank
vestment 135,000.00 Federal Home Loan Bank 7/27/71 8/25/72 135,000.00 6.25%
Fund Fridley Bank
�vestment 100,000.00 Federal Nat'1 Mortgage 5/11/70 9/li/72 i00,000.00 .8.40%
Fund Assn., Fridley Bank
�vestment 200,000.00 Federal Nat'1 Mortgage 12/11/69 12/11/72 199,422.22 8.39�
Fund Assn., Fridley Bank
�vestment 600,000.00 Federal Home Loans 5/25/71 2/26/73 600,000.00 5.70% �
nd Fridley Bank
�vestment 25,000.00 U.S. Treasury Bills 4/12/72 3/31/73 23,842.94 4,72�
nd Fridley Bank
�vestment 100,250.00 Federal Nat'1 Mortgage 7/16/70 3/14/74 102,316.67 7.75%
nd Assn., FridTey Bank
�vestment 100,000.00 Federal Nat'1 Mortgage 6/25/71 3/11/74 104,988.89 6.62�
nd Assn., Fridley Bank
Investment 409,000.00 Federal Nat'i Mortgage 7/1/71 3/il/74 418,472.22 6.82�
�nd Assn., Fridley Bank _
Investment 175,000.00 Federal Home Loans 6/25/71 4/27/74 175,000.00 6.35%
�nd Fridley Bank
Investment 500,000.00 Federal Land Bank 4/26/71 10/21/74 500,441.67 5.30%
nd Bonds, Fridley Bank
rrestment 125,000.00 Federal Home Loan 8/25/70 8/25/75 125,772.92 7.95%
Fund Bank, Fridley Bank
�vestment 150,000.00 Federal Nat'1 Mortgage 6/10/71 6/10 76 150 000.00 6. 0
/ , 7%
� Fund Assn., Fridley Bank
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INVESTMENT IN U.S. GOVERNMENT AND BANK SECURITIES
I'I ' . 31 MAY 1972
DATE APPROX.
�IND AMOUNT TYPE OF INVESTMENT PURCNASED DUE DATE COST YIELD
�vestment 50,000.00 Federal Land Bank 12/3/71 10/20/77 50,780.69 6.19%
nd Bonds, Fridley Bank
Investment 30,000.00 Federal Land Bank 11/17/71 1/22/79 28,084.38 5.34%
�nd Bonds, Fridley Bank
' $2,724,250.00 $2,737,609.59
' .
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PERMANENT BONDS OUTSTANDING
31 MAY 1972
PERMANENT BONDS OUTSTANDING 1/1/72
Civic Center
Park Bonds
Public Utility Revenue
Special Assessments Permanent
Water Improvement
PERMANENT BONDS iSSUED 5/31/72
PERMANENT BONDS PAID 1/1/72 to 5/31/72
Civic Center
Park Bonds
Public Utility Revenue
Special Assessments Permanent
Water Improvement
BALANCE AND PURPOSE OF BONDS OUTSTANDING 5/31/72
Civic Center
Park Bonds
Public Utility Revenue
Speeial Assessments Permanent
Water Improvement
TOTAL
TOTAL
TOTAL
$ 425,000.00
105,000.00
75,000.00
6,270,000.00
1,175,000,00
$ 8,050,000.00
NONE
$ 20,000.00
44,000.00
NONE
774,000.00
35,000,00
$ 869,000,00
$ 405,000.00
65,000,00
75,000.00
5,496,000.00
1,140,000.00
$ 7,181,000.00
I 1
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I , ORIGINAL
I AMOUNT
i � 325,000.00
60,000.00
'
150,000.00
'
75,000.00
, ' 25
�
3 ,000.00
' ' l0,OQ0.00
, , 235,000.00
' , 100,000.00
�1,280,000.00
'
, � 600,000.00
275,000.00
$ 875,000:00
i�
� 325,000.00
� � 325,000.00
'
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SCHEDULE OF TEMPORARY BONDS OUTSTANDING
31 MAY 1972
PURCHASED BY REGULAR S.A.
BALANCE
OUTSTANDING
$ 325,000.00
3 Years
60,000.00 3 Years
150,000.00 3 Years
75,000.00 3 Years
325,000.00 3 Years
10,000.00 3 Years
235,000.00 3 Years
100,000.00
$1,280,000.00
$ 600,000.00
� 275,000.00
$ 875,000.00
3 Years
DUE DATE
ST. 1970-1 & 2
July 1, 1973
SW&SS #100
January 1, 1974
ST. 1971-1 & 2
June 30, 1974
ST. l 970-] , 2 & $
November 1, 1974
WS&SS #103
November ] , 1974
Locke Lake Dam #104
December 1, 1974
ST. 1970-1,2,3,4&9
December 1, 1974
SW&SS #105
December 1, 1974
PURCHASED BY INVESTMENT Fl.'ND
3 Years �IS&SS #102
May 1, 1975
3 Years ST. 1971-1,2&4
May 1 , 1975
PURCHASED'BY BONDS OF 1960
$ 325,0OO.OQ 3 Years ST. 1969-1 & 2
July 1 , 1972
$ 325,000.00
INTEREST
DUE DATE
January 1
& July 1
July 1 &
January 1
December 30
& June 30
May ] &
November 1
May 1 &
November 1
June 1 &
December 1
June 1 &
December 1
June 1 &
December 1
May 1
Novembe r 1
May 1
November 1
January 1
& ,�u�y �
Temporary B�nds Outstanding 5/1/72 $1,605,000.00
Temporary Bonds Issued 5/31/72 875,000.00
Temporary Bonds Paid 5/31/72 -0-
BAI.ANCE 5/31 /72 $2,480,000.00
INTEREST
7�
7%
7%
7%
7%
7%
7%
7%
7%
7%
7%
LIQUOR
$ 6,353.81
12,411.60
9,296.20
22,332.55
$ 50,394.16
$ 34,507,72
61,836.66
58,344.88
115,922.81
$ 270,612,07
i
CITY OF FRIDLEY
IMINICIPAL LIQUOR STORES
LIQUOR SALES REPORT
MAY 1972
BEER
$ 3,369.66
7,849.23
8,414.17
14,775.78
$ 34,408.84
MIX � MISC.
$ 263.19
393.06
316.97
839.11
$ 1,812.33
YEAR TO DATE I/1/1972 - 5/31/1972
$ 12,948,34
S
27,954.04
30,329.33
54,442.36
$ 125,674.07
$ 1,146.32
1,688.55
1,770.18
3,776.13
$ 8,381.18
MAY 1972
$ 9,986.66
20,653.89
18,027.34
37,947.44
$ 86,615,33
$ 48,602.38
91,479.25
90,444.39
174,141.30
$ 404,667.32
MAY 1971
$ 11,478.28
25,011.71
22,086.16
37,180.53
$ 95,756.68
$ 52,276.57
115,867.59
101,378.44
170,449.20
$ 439,971.80
B-79(REV.11-3-64)
(Standard Form of the International Association of Ctiiefs o{ Poli�e)
((',opies availoble at Federol Bureau of I�vestigatio�, W4shington, D. �e 20$�`�)
CONSOLIDATED MONTHLY REPORT
FO���� [iEPARTMENT �
Mnnth .,: �4 _L
� � � r �> t --�R,��I '�- --- -- _ _ - _. NAY -------�
TABLE 1.--DISTRIBUTION OF PERSONN��.
Averoge Daily Percent �aily Average Daily
Numerical Strength Absence Absence Temporary Details Average �ifectivp St�en�fh
__ __ -- - — � -- -- —
! r y �i am��month �m�mnnth .nrr �m�r,th �: _ .�.Yn �� T�t`����f' R<�nlh
�r
. thi_, ,nonth 1•�st yenr ':hismo:ith ..i�;t ��_�r 'I h,i_� �iunth, I�_ t yt ��r TIiiS n...� 1� . ai y< �r tk.�srnonth �..�.�=;1 month� lost yc.�i�
-------- -_ _-__.- - �- --�- -----...-�-- -- ---- � ----- ---- .___. ..._--t- --
-�<�t�,� ��r���,,, ��. 2�- 26- 9.24 9.05 - -- --- - •�*8�_ .19_ 11.7b 7�z.71 �3.95
-,,i,.r�F <,tf���<. , , — 1 - � 1
��,.��F,i:; ���.,r,,,�,: . —_�– �_
5 _ _ __ _ -- -- - -- ---
i �n�formFd forc� .
�.9 lq �— ---
�-- -- -- - - - - - - - -- --- ----- - -- - -- - -- — �- — -
u�e��t�X� h��rt:�,�,
2 3 �
---- ----- -- -- --- --- - --- —
�
`['Fqf(Ic huroau .� ._ -- --- -�---
— — -�--- —
�
�
. . � . .. . . . . . ....------ � -- --- �----'- �- -----� ----- — ---- -- —
. . . . . . � . , . . _.�_. --�--- . _. _---- .__..— -�- -- I --�
F':i'SS �'elief . , . . 10_�_ ---- --- - ---
.°ieconej ro��ef , . lo �
Thlyd re�i�:f . . . --� - � ----- -----
T,A¢�.E 2.--CHANGES IN PERSONNE�
I. Present for duty end of last montli . . . . . . . . . .
2, RACtyile�i durin9 l�onth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3• 1�e�4i=�qleti �ur}nq month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
�ot4� to 9ccount for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4. Separq�ions from the servir.e:
(a) �o�un�ary resiqnatio❑ . . . . . . ._,_�
{b) Fjettrement or� pen�lon . . . . .
(c) (ie'slqned wlth charqe� pendtnq _�_
(d) DFopped d�r1n9 Ptobntlon . . . . _
(e) b�smissed for cause . . . . . . . _ _
(�� K{lled in ��ne of duty . . . . . .
(q) Daceased . , . . . . . . . .
To14� separations � . . . . . . . . . . . .
5t PTP��nR for �ut�r at enci q� month , . . . . . . . .
TABI.E 3.--DAILY AVERAGE PATRpI,. STR�N�T1'�
� Snme moqth
'Phis month last yeac
--- z�. a3
1. 'i'otal numbar of patroLnen . . . . . . . . .
2. I.��ss pennanent nsslqnment� (public
offlcPS, cl�ricai, chau(feu�s, etc.) . . .
:t. !_ASS rietnils t� spPCtal squads or b�-
re�.ius (Vafflr_, vlce, park, ete.) . . . . .
q. Averaye dally absences of p�tmin.on
asslqned to putrol duty ow�nq to:
(a) V�c��tion, suspansion, rest
a„Ys, �t� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
(b) Slck and tn)ured . . . . . . . . . . . .
(c) "I'emporary detalls , . . . . . . . .
8,�2
.64
e�
g,4S
.1►a,
,�9
Total avetaqe da11y absenres . . ��� " ���
27 11.76 13.9�
5. Avallable for patrol duty . . , . . . .
�
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T�:BLE 4-- CRlh1E INDEX ���� �C�LlCE ACTIVI��f TRE(�l�
I ' � ____ ----._ ____�____-___ -- -----------�
_ -- --__----._ _ - - _, _ . ___ -- ;
� ,,, .
,�F�ti �E, Kr,:_i«c, ;� �)L;. c I
�� � CURBEN, YF a-: ��.. LAST YEAR .
.. � . ___._--.. ._ � --------�-- __._._.-_ . ..�-- -------- --- -_..._ . -- ------_�-�
, __ _.___T
� C_L AS'iiFiCAl ON OF r+ � v;+ ` ' v-�... _--- --- D
5 Sc• � MONTH °S SnME PERIO �
�G4NT ; CLaSi_� ' c� r rEL �%k ; 4�' JaL q�1uq: Hli ��� L ' YEAR LAST YEAR �
; ' ,�.-�:+t. � UN���,"!uNCEG OFfENSES R TO DA E'-
I ��.,, . ..MON?M � _ THIS,MONTH � � ' .,�1;,.,gFC � �hCEvT � Nl1MBE�--R PERCENT
. I
� '
. : _.. '._.__._..._
--�F��----- 'J
� . ... _ . _. "� _ __� _. __ �_ . __. _t . _ . .— .. _T_ . t .
�_ __'_ .. . .. __ . _ .. _. _._.. _ . . ... _ _.._ _ " .__
� � ��. �� � � � � .
�Io.MURJF AN^ �_t���ECI�iGEr��i � � i ; � �
MANS�AU�r�tk � � � � - - -�
� � _._� _ _- .� --,_ - -_,..._
„t" _..� --'_"�"- - - �
� i �
__ -----{ -_----__I ___ -J 2-- I__-_ 1 1 �
, Z FORCIBLE RAPE T07AL ; � � ___ I --- - ! —�- -- J--- -�=--------�
---- -- _ . - T
o RAr'E BY FOF�E ' �
--._. _ -._ . .._.._ .__.�—�-- -��-----�-- --__�_ ___ ._. _ _ � -- - t - - � � --.._ --- --j- --
� ASS:•ULT TO Rn?[ � A 7EMP�'S ' � ._._,_,�_�,-_ - ��
_ _._� . __ �-i —_ –
! s. �os�� R f To� a� � f ` � � _ _._ _ � -- - -�---' -
' - ' I __.._
� i
-- — - -- . _ _�_ -- -�-- - �: __ -- � -� - ---
_^
� a. ARMED - ANY WEAFOh � �_ . .$ _ -- --j` ._ i ' •- -+� ....— --' - --�
�, . . .. .. . . . _ . . . ----- .. .. - --- _ . _ _ _ . _ -- - - ' ----
' {.
I 7
6. >TRONG-ARM - MO wE>PON -�- �� � � ; .. Y_- ' -
,
_.__.. _._ �___._._.�.._. . �_...�r...__- -.�_ ..__ -_.__..�-...�._�....�..-......__._ . __� �
' I ---- . _._._ �_. __ �. �' ! , . . . I I -� --
, I
n � � '� � � r I i
� --- _-1�- ---- . _.. ---- _ __ -� -- - — --'----- +— _ _ _ i i
v AGGRAVATED AS_�a'��. IOTH i � �
c iT `
___ ,
o. GUN —�--- - - ---
, _ __ -- ------ _—_ - ____ _-- __
� o_KN�FE Ov CUTTi+�(; . > kUM£� ; ' �
-�----....� .. ._— --� -__-
, . .- . �_ _. .-- -'— -- -- : ._... . _ �_ � :. _ -� — ---
� �, OTHER DANG AUS WEnPON � - �
�--_-- - -- -- -- � ----t— _ — � - _ - ._ _ . _ / �
�
� �. d. MP:�DS, FIST �':.. - 4GGKav„ c ___�__ 1.._� ._._�.�_ �-�---
� . -- ---- �." .,--,r__ � i
I 5. BURGLARY TO7AL. ! ^ � � � I
' 1--------- --- - --, � _ � Z— � -�--- � --�--- --- -� ---t -1'� -- _ _ �
� o. PORCBLE E�TRY � .L_.�__' �� __ �1—.+__ _G �-_--
-- - . _ _ _ -�--- --
� ^
� b. UNLAwFU� ENTF.r . NC FORCE _ � ���: ! �� ___.�_�. _. � . -.:.._ ...i-------�-
I^.— _.� . . --�-- ` --� _� �_. 1
' �. AT?EMPTED fORCia. E EN'RY
,-� �.�.. ±- �..
I � j I
I b. LARC�N`l - THEFT ie.cep! cu�c ''-�ftl I � luj� t , �
, i n. S50 AND OvER IN vA�UE I ltrl I __— _-�___. �_.._. i__._ `b� � 19� �
' i. AUTQ THEFT
1.L
, CRIM£ INDEX 7U�AL �
' 16. MANSIAUGHTER BY NEGL!GENCE !
------ �---- ._._.___..--
ae. OTHER n55AULiS- NOi aGGRavniED � _
--- -�"----
66. LARCENY. UNDER 550 IN vplUE i 5(�
�
�_
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'
� I �= 4 I `'
�a,R1 � To1n� � l�h I 1 I i1a5 , i 5�6 � i19 _i—__ I 648
-----7 t, � 4 37.
TOTAL G'ARf U INCIDENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y.. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,?.t,� . ? � --- _� (,� � -
TOTAL MISCELLANfOUS NCNCRIMINAI CALLS 5-�J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l;OF4 'F 1041+ _ }. _ _. � .�i1C
��. � tG b r��^ i 59r:�
TOTA� CALLS GOR POLlCF SE?v10E . . . . . . i�%/. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i !3. . . . . � , :
AUTOMCBILESRECO�ERED
(A) NUMBERSTOLEN LOCAIIY ANDRECU�'ERED IOCALLY ............................................... __._�
(B) NUMBER STOLEN LOC4LLY AND RECOVERED BY OTHER JURISDICTIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ____�._
iC) ?O7A! LOCALLYSTOLEN aUTOSRECOVQRED ........ .. ......... ...�. .... .... ..... ......... _ _�_�
(D) NUMBERSTOLEN OUT OFJURISDICTION,RECOVERED LOCALLI ......... ............................... � --
I ,
� a, ;�.�, _. . , _.. �,s�
'
Police Deparlment
, City of _
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_ _ TABLE 3. COMPARATIVE SUMMARY OF TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
' his Month Y4ar to Date
This Year Last Yer�r o/o Change This Yeaz Lasc Year o�o Change
Total Accidents r �� ��S 25� 216 +l�
' -- i �_ - —
�'a�.a� Acciden�s � i 1 2 �50
Persona j�,}lled 1 � 2 �5�
'lnjury [�pGidepts 1
_ 22 20 +l0 110 104 +05
Persons Injured � 39 38 +� 183 175 +�4
, --- � --
Pedestrians Kiiled
Pedeat}�aans Injyred 1 -} /+ ,(;
� Hit und E�un t�ccidents __ 6 IaO
Cleared by t��rest �
I � Clea�+�d - No [�rrest !y 2Q
�otal Cleared i� �
� � , — --��
CONSOLIDATED MONTHLY REPORT
TRAFFIC SUMMARY
� F`ILL�:V _ _ Month ot' _ MAY
-- , 19�
T��`� 4. COMPARATIVE SUMMARY ACCIDENTS AND ENFORCEMENT (Br HoYr of Dap aad Doy of Week)
Maedo T���dor Wednesdap Thursday F�idoy Soturdap Sundar
_
Citation Citation Citation Citation Cit�4ipn Citat�on Clt�ti4
Ac��= a�d Acci- and Acci- end Acci- end Acci- �Ad AccT* aRd ACOl� �►c�
T1me den� A,rrest dent Arrest dent Arrest dent Arreet dent Arreet dent Arrest dent A�reet
�? N! 1 1 1 1
�,� 1 1 2 2
�; � 2 1 1 1
3: Qp �
4:00 1 �
�,Qq 1 1 2
�;� 1 1
�,� 1 1 1 2
' g:po 1 1 1
9:OQ � 1 1
�0: o0 2 1
��;oo ��. � .
�2 N 1 2 �+ 2 �,
i:c�o 1 2
2;4Q � 2 1 2 2 2 2
�,qq z 4 1 1 1 2 1 6 3
g:pp 2 5 1 3 1 1 3 1 2 1
g;ov � 2 1 I 1 4 �
s{ap 1 1 1 1 1 2
7;� 4 8 2 2 3 3 1
�;QO 7 � Z 7 3 8 1 k �.
��q� �. 3 3 6 1 1 1 5 1
�q;qp 1 1 I
i�:oo 2 1 1• 1
�0 �� ,5 3� � S 29 9 � 7 30 0 13
�g��; a�#t��ict� � Arreet column e ould inc nde al affic citatione and esree s q►ade ng each hour peEiod except ppTkiulg
G 3Ca�1PPe. �
0
c
I �
I '
� MAY 14 _ 72
_,-.
, � ��� �H���
Mileagr Gaa MPG #�l�s CF�
.... _ -
, _
39 bso 70.3 9.6 21,01 ,03�
py,� 4k 1I95 154.g 7.7 39,09 •�33
, tJpit,jl� �I �2ll 291.3 7.6 75.70 .034
i��t+l� 53 4801 621.4 ?.7 177.39 .03'�
il,�t,�i �� 6205 ",72.1 S.0 2L4.27 .034
U��1i 5S 5162 723.1. 7.1 173.50 t034
' .
��
� _
I � '
Thia Month This Z�ar
�
� ��`�� & 41 359
�tc�n� +��
� ,
i
�1 .
' SUPPLEMENT TO
�q¢�� �-= VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN AND RECOVEREO YEAR TO DAT�
�
�T� � YALUt OF ►ROPERT� ��LUE Of PRO/ERtlf Y�I.�IE pF RRQ��qTt
rot�� ���4� 9F
vAl{�E Of ►ROP[RTY STOIlM IOCAII`t T STOIEM LOCAII� �p����YST�4EM 3�4«M a���R
' QFFEN�� sTq�Eh �p����r ANp REGQ�ERED ANU RECOVERED �Y ►ROrERTT Rf44yER�D �y� s� �('��
IOCAILY OTMER JURISDICT1011 R�C�►M�R�Q �Q4.'�4��
__ .
fl OI�ENM _ . _
' 4R.4•Rr . . _
��a Nr _ /� . 216. 2
♦ f TNE�i _ . 1 Q��Q g�
TQ�r�1. _- 125, bOl. bk 20, 99g.52 23 ,100.00 1,1+, 098.52 23 059.70
'
,
-
��'� I RETUi2N A - ��
. f�ONTHLY RETURN OF OFFENSES KNOWN TO �'NE �'�L1C�
' �'p RE: �QRW'AR��D T() TFiF nF.F'ARTMI'NT dF PUTiI.I� �1� I:"Cl', 1_ fi UNI\'F.R�I'I'Y A� f... �T. 1'AUI, 551n+ I+Y" "; I�i•.
S� V�i�ITH Qij' t#j'T@R CLO: E OF '�1(?N ftl. See ocher side for ii��cru�:ions,
' .. .. i . .. 2 3 4 . . . . S .
OFFENSES RF.- (JUMBER OF' ACT- NU►v16ER OB Qf'�'ENS�S
CLASSIFICAITION OF OFFENSES ORTED OR KNOW NFOUNLED, I.E., UAL OFFE�'SF.S CLEAFtED HV ARRES 'H( MON -
(4�qR� �j CLqSSES) TO POLICE (IN- FpLSE GR BASE- (COLUMN t MINI'S � A � �� t '
' CLUDE 'UNFOUN ESS COnqPLAINT COLUMN .f) tIN- O'S'A,1.OFFEIVGE �v pRRrsT cF
ED" AND CL,�p EATTEMPTS CLF.A(2ED YEj2SUNS UND6,R
MoarrE prs�Yr Mo Y2' MO YT Mo YT a�cT�'j,Up�D� sa�
�• Acsop 1 1
' �0. Fo�g$sy $y �QU�terfeitxn�
1 k 1 k
i 11. Fr�ud 2 7 2 ?
� _
12. �mb�zzlement
_ _
''I '
�3. St�l�n pcoperty; iiuying,
Re �i i Pos&essin
14, Y��dalism 39 127 2 2 37 125 1 5 1 10
' j,�C. 4Yeapons, Car[Yit1&,
P9ssessing, pt�. 1 1 �
_
16. F�tosti�tUt�oe� and
' �� meraialized vice
�7. �ex �ff�nsQ (except 2& 16) 1 5 1 5 1
' 1$. Narcoti� �?rug Laws 2 ],� z � � �
1�• Gamb�ing
�_?0. �f�ens� �1�sin�t F�mi�y ,
. �n� Childr�n 3 3
�i. �riv�n� (jnd�� lnfluence 3 2g 3 2g 3 28
, ��, . �#quQr I.aWS _ . .
_ __
1 8 1 1 7 1 5 3
' �3, Dru�►k��ness
I � 2�• Q�sRrcletlx Conduct
zo l07 1 zo lob �.g 3�
,' 25. 11a���ncy 1 2 . 1
1 1 1 1
; ,�� �nses
(���� t t�aff��a 6 9 6 9 S 6
' '�'QTA�.� F� It ci�s�g 7b 316 2 5 71� 311 29 85 1 15
' �}^ AII ! O�i {�9 1 9 ' � . . . . .
� +�d � OQ�1 $tld YGa[ .._... . as _.
�
R . J . Cook_� .
' , Prepared By Chief or Sheriff
�9�111ty vs sty
i 1
� f��� ,Fs+.m 1��
30�4� �/70
'
'
�
,
'
'
'
,
,
'
'
��
'
'
IJ
'
'
�
TAR�� S. GOMPARATIYE SUMMARY OF ENFORCEMENT (8r violotion)
Thi s Montl� Yeq► tp Date
Thir� Year Laet Year Thia Year L,ast �'ear o q G��,�e
i�ava�eu� vjoJationa To�a1 L+g 7�i li�! 376 +06
pw� 7 5 33 17 +q�.
u3 20 234 175 +33
Spe��ji�g ' _
�i�kle�$ �?'iving 3 1 % 2 -F=
Care�ese Dri�ing 3 k 16 2'J -•1�7.
� �t�t��� s►�n�1 7. 9 52 53 —02
Stop �ign 3 1,3 ].8 —28
Other �gyl,a�o�y $ign %� 2 �.b g +
�
�tn�vp�� P�aeia►s 1 1 3 —67
IA�PF+� r Turn1AB 2 t► 7 —43
i��$�L p�' Way . Vehicle 1 rj �Q
��6�4 9� W�' • Fedestrian
�R14stvvi�g 'J"po C,jqeely 1
,� .
No 4� �u�R�'oP�s Si8na1 1 2 2
IfRRt'A F � �!'at�! Parked poaition
T�4�F9p+C0 ��C�€i�lB .
IA!p�RU�[' 1r�g Ue�ge 3 1 8 9 .�.],,2
Fa�lw� to ih�iye - Righc
�e�ective �Aut nn�pe 1- 22 5 30 -►84
�1! ����ar�oAe Yja��iion 1 6 8 19 .•58
�
Qthe� 1!�iolatio6►s '�'otal 19 34 12% 14� �L2
3��'ki�;s viot�t�on Totat u 5 26 119 —79
' �
I' TA,��,� 5-�- YALUE OF PROPERiY STOLEN AND RE�4V�REQ
I '/ALUE OF PROFERTY VALUE OF PROPERTY �ALU� QR RROPERTY
' TOTI�L VALUE OF
QPF�NSE �A�UE OFPROPERTY STOLEN LOCALLY STOLEN LOCALLY STpLEM QTH�R
STOLEN LOCALLY AND RECOVERED AND RECO�ERED BY �aALLY STOLEN JUR�;RI�T11�N5
IOCALIY OTHER JURISDICTION PROPERTY RECOVEREO RECOVER�Q �,pCAL�.Y
, 9B9ERY
URG ARY $ 5 .1
�ARC�NY 8�?0 22 1 O. O 1 O. O
uTp TMEFT O 00 2 O 00 __. I750•OC SO 00 O 00
' _
T�TA� 26,273.k� 1+5b�.'T� 175�.00 6310.70 455�+40
' TABLE 6-- OFFENSES CLEARED BY ARREST
year to date (include exceptional clearances)
'
NUMBER OF OFFENSES PERCENT OF OFFENS�S
CLEARED BY ARREST CLEARED �Y ARREST
' CLASSlFlGATION OF OFFENSES TOTAL CLEARED BY ARREST OF TOTAL CLEARED BY ARREST OF
(PART I CLA$SES) PERSONS UNDER 18 PER�qS UHDER 18
THIS LAST TNIS LAST TMIS LAST THIS LAST
,YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR
l. CRIMINAL HOMICIDE �
q, MURDER AND NONNEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER
� b. MANSL�AUGNTER BY NEGLiGEF10E �
, _.
j., FpR�I�L� RARE TpTAI
'a. RAFE BY FORCE _
. b. ASSAULT TO RAPE • ATTEMPTS
3. RO R TOTA�,.:.. > �
' a. ARMED - ANY WEAPON
b. $TRON4#RM • NQ WEAPON
� 4. ASSAULT TOTAL.
v. G H
b. KNIFE OR CU771NG INS7RUMENT
a (�TNER DANGEROUS WEAPON
' d. HAtQS F�iTS FEET ETC.•AGGRAVATED
•• 4TMER ASSA�II�TS - NOT ACGRAVATED
' i
'I ,5. BURGLARY TpTAL
ORCIBLE ENTRY '
I __.
. yN�,AWFUL ENTRY - NO FORCE
, t. ATTEMPTEpFORCIBLE ENTRY
I' �. L.AR��(VT = TH�FT (EXCEPT AUTO TNEFT)
I a. � N OVER IN VALU� ],2 ]. 2
b. llNDER S50 IN VALyE 105 1� µ8 73
II ' _ _ __.
0 N FT 2 1 1
� �RA,N� TPrn� 13o z51 51 80
' _. _
I '
�'pgl.E 7_- PERSONS ARRESTED, CHARG�D I�ND
DISPOSED OF DURING MONTH
n
���fl� ?��t�i� T��s roNrH
-_ � 15 � 149 � 16� � 164 N 147 �
'�RAFFIC ARRESTS AND CITATIONS
2 I 2S
� • _ : ' - ..1 i:. ,.�re.
I 8-79tREV.11-3-641
�- ...._._ _
. . .
(Staodard Form of the Internationaf Association of Chiefs of Poiice)
,,
(Copies ovailable ot Federal Bureau of Investigation, Washington, 0. C. 20535)
.
CONSOLIDATED MONi'HLY REPORT .
i
' POLICE DEPARTMENT • .
c�ty oc FRIDI�'Y M«�th ot J� , � 972
«� ._
I' TABLE 1.--DlSTR1BUTION OF PERSONNEL
, ^ Average Daily Percent Daily Averoge Daily
� Numericol Strength Absence Abeence Temporary Details Average Effective Strengtk
�-' � End of �ame month Same month _ Same month � me month . Same month
this muntt last year This mont last year This month last yea� This mont last year This month Last montti last year
' Tat�� per5o����. 28 2S 9.�.6 -9.52 1.03 ]1.5� 11.76 13.48
, Chlef's offlce . 1. '
5 5
' ' . � Records bureau . � �
' Unlfarmed force . �'� �'� �
. ' � Detective burr.an � � '
Traffic bureciu .
; Public Saf 1
�! D�.�ector• • •
i
� ...........
,
' � Flrst re11ef . . . , 11 Z�
� � Second xelief . , �O �
'; Thlyd rellef . . . � (
�
� TABLE 2,--CHANGES IN PERSONNEL TABLE 3.--DAILY AVERAGE PATROL STRENGTH
' - � . . . . Same month
i 1. Present for duty end of last month .. � 2 �
� This month last year
i
i 2. Recrulted durinq month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l� �
, � 3. Reinstated durinq month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 1. Total number of patrolmen . . . . . . . . �� z�
Total to account for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . �2� 2, Less pettnanent asslqnments (publlc
' offlces, clerical, chauffeurs, etc.) . . .
, q. Sepamtions from the service: 3. Less detalls to special squads or bu-•
reaus (traffic, vlce, park, etc.) . . .
. '(a) Voluntaty resiqnatlon . . . . . �
4. Averaqe daily absences of patrolmen
, (b) Retirement on pensim . . . . . asslqned to patrol duty owinq to: • . . •
(a) Vacatlon, suspenston, rest �7�00 �•lf�
(c) flesiqned with charqes pendinq days, etc. . � �
(d) Dtopped durinq probatim . . . . •�3 •3O
' . . . . . ib) S1ck and inlured . . . . . . . . . . . .
(eJ Dismissed fot cause .
� (f) Killed in line of duty . . . . . , � . (c) Tempomry detafls . . . . . . . . . . 1�03
' (9) Deceased . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
g. L n. �
Tota! separations O Tola] averaqe daily absence:; . "�0 7�
� S. Ptesent fot duty at end of month . . . . . . . . . . . 20 5. Avallable fcx pahv! duty . . . . . . . . . � • 54 1-3 ��+�
,
' _ _ . .
J�.. .
� .
TABLE 4-- CRfME tNDEX AND POLICE ACTIViiY TREND
'� ��. i
OFFENSES KNOWN TO THE POLICE CHANGE
CURRENT YEAR VS. LAST YEAR
CLASStFiCAT10N OF OFFENSES
(PART I CLASSES) REPORTED OR ACTUAL �5. SAME MONTH VS. SAME PERIOD
KNOWN UNFOUNDED OFFENSES ACTUAL THIS LA57 YEAR LAST YEAR
THIS MONTH THIS MONTH YEAR TO DATE
NUMBER PERCENT NUMBER PERCENT
la. MURDER AND NONNEGLIGENT , �
MANSLAUGHTER
2. FORCIBLE RAPE TO7AL 2 1
a RAPE BY FORCE " 2 1
b. ASSAULT TO RAPE - ATTEMPTS
3. ROBBERY TOTA� ]. 9
a. ARMED - ANY WEAPON �, g
b. S7RONGARM - NO WEAPON 1,
4. AGGRAVATED ASSAULT 70TAL ]. 1 3 S
o. GUN
b. KNiFE OR CUTTfNG tNSTRUMENT 1 ]_ '
e. OTHER DANGEROUS WEAPON ,2
d. HANDS, FIST, ETC. - AGGRAVATED `Z 2
5. BURGLARY TOTAL I.� 15 I.CZ �.6 g5
o. FORCIBLE ENTRY �„2 1`� 5 �{
b. UNLAWFUL ENTRY - NO FORCE ].2 z O
c. ATTEMPTED FORCIBLE ENTRY 19
6. LARCENY - THEFT {except auto theft)
a. E50 AND OVER IN VALUE ,'Z � 'Z 'Z �
7. AUTO THEFT �.�. 1 l0 54 7 �
CRIME INDEX TOTAL
16. MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGLIGENCE '
4e. OTHER ASSAULTS - NOT AGGRAVATED � 2 3
66. LARCENY UNDER 550 fN VALUE 2 27k 53
PART I TOTAL 129 1 l2g 7�-1+ 137 7�5
TOTAL PART II INCIDENTS ... ........... .JR............................... .�.. ... �
TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS NONCRIMINAL CALLS .SO7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4�27. . . . 1047 O S
TOTAL CALIS FOR POLICE SERVICE . . .... . .�%�b ....... .. . ... ....................l7��G.... ��� 72K
AUTOMOBILESRECOVERED
(A) NUMBERSTOLEN LOCALLY AND RECOVERED LOCALLY ............................................... �
(B) HUMBERSTOLEN LOCALLY AND RECOVERED BY OTHERJURISDICTtONS ................................... /
(C) TOTAL LOCALLYSTOLEN AU70SRECOVERED ......................................... ......... �
(D) NUMBERSTOLEN OUT OFJURISDICTION,RECOVEREO LOCALLY ......................................... J{
_ _ , . _ .. . � . _,a ,,
. ,
r
e
.___._.._
TABLE 5-- VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN AND RECOVERED
VALUE OF PROPERTY VALUE OF PROPERTY VALUE OF PROPERTY
TOTAL YALUE OF
VALUE Of PROPERTY STOLEN LOCALLY STOLEN LOCALLY STOLEN OTHER
QFFENSE STOLEN LOCALLY AND RECOVERED AND RECOYERED BY LOCALLYSTOLEN )URISDICTIONS
LOCALLY OTHERJURISDICTIOl1 PROPERTY RECOVERED RECOVERED LOCALLY
ROBBERY O2 O
BURGIARY
tARCENY
AUTO THEFT
TOTAL 21�9$3•27 1+,369.95 3,5�.00 7,869.95 1,800.00
TABLE 6-- OFFENSES CLEARED BY ARREST
year to date (include exceptional clearcnces)
,'_ NUMBER OF OFFENSES PERC�NT OF OFFENSES
CLEARFD BY ARREST CLEARED BY ARREST
CLASSIPiCAT10N OF OFFENSES TOTAL CLEARED BY ARREST OF TOTAL CLEARED BY ARREST OF
(PART I CLASSES) PERSONS UNDER 18 PERSONS UNDER 18
TNlS LAST TH1S LAS7 THIS LAST THIS LAST
` YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR
1. CRIMINAL HOMICI�E
a. MURDER AND NONNEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER
b. MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGLIGENCE
2. FORCIBLE RAPE TOTAL
o. RAPE BY FORCE
6. ASSAUIT TO RAPE - ATTEMPTS
3. ROBBERY TOTAL
o. ARMED - ANY WEAPON
b. STRONG•ARM - NO WEAPON
4. ASSAUL7 T07Az
o. GUN
b. KNIFE OR CU7TING INSTRUMENT
c. OTHER DANGEROUSWEAPON
d. HANDS FISTS, FEET, ETC. - AGGRAVATED
e. OTHER ASSAULTS . NOT AGGRAVATED
S. BURGLARY TOTAL 1 2G 1 �.
a. FORCIBLE ENTRY Z 21 1,
b. UNLAWFUL ENTRY • NO FORCE ]. 1
c. ATTEMPTED FORCIBIE ENTRY
6. LARCENY - THEFT (EXtEPT AUTO TMEFT)
a. S50 AND OVER IN YALUE 6 1 �,
b. Ut1DER S50 IN VALUE 1,Z3 205,� �jQ �
7. AUTO THEFT 2 1. 1
GRAND TOTAL 150 2g5 63 95
a
TABLE 7—— PERSONS QRRESTED, CHARGED AND
DiSPOSED OF DURING MONTH
a
�
ARRESTS PERSO►ts
COURT DISPOSITIONS THIS MONTH
FORMALLC
pNCLU�E RELEASED NO FORMAL CNARGE ADUL7S GUILTY
UNIFORM CLASSIFICATION OF OFFENSES CHARGED ACpU1TTED REFERREDTO
7HIS OR JUVENIIE
• MONTH OF OF OTHERWISE COURT
TOTAL OFFENSE LESSER DtSMI55ED JURISDIC710N
. . JUVENILES ADULTS TOUL - CHARGED OFFENSE
t. CRIMINAL HOMICIDE: � •
a. MURDER AND NONNEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER
b. MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGLIGENCE
2. FORCIBLE RAPE
3. ROBBERY
4. AGGRAVATED ASSAULT
5. BURGLARY • BREAKING OR ENTERING
6. LARCENY - THEFT (EXCEPT AUTO THEFT)
7. AUTO THEFT
8. OTHER ASSAULTS (RETURN A- 4e) 2 1
TOTAL - PART f CLASSES 2O 2$ E� S 2IL ZO
THiS YEAR TO DA7E
LA57 YEAR TO DA7E � O
PERCEN7 CHANGE
9. ARSON
10. FORGERY AND COUNTERFEITING
11. FRAUD
12. EMBEZZLEMENT
13. STOLEN PROPER7Y; BUYING, RECEIVING,
POSSESSING
14. VANDALISM
15. WEAPONS; CARRYiNG, POSSESStNG, ETC.
16. PR05T17UTION AND COMMERCIALIZED VICE
17. SEX OFFENSES (EXCEPT 2 AND 16)
18. NARCOTIC DRUG LAWS
19. GAMBLING
20. OFFENSES AGAINST THE FAMILY AND CHILDREN
11. DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE 6 6 6 1 �
22. LIQUOR LAWS
23. DRUNKENNE55
24. DISORDERLY CONDUCT 'L H ( � 2 1.
25. VAGRANCY
26. ALL OTHER OfFENSES (EXCEPT TRAFFIC) l�j 1
TOTAL - PART II CLASSES Z.% �. / 34 2..7C. 7 5 3 5
TMIS YEAR TO DATE � 1.0� ��
LAST YEAR TO DATE ' 22
PERCENT CMANGE '
7RAFFIC ARRESTS TH(S MONTH
PHYSICAL CUSTODY ARRESTS
WARRANTS SERVED �, 1, 1. 1.
CITATIONS ISSUED 1, 12 ], ]- l,�'C,� �. i} l�
TOTAL TRAFFIC ARRESTS AND CITATIONS �+ 1'2E 1J�O L�O �l �' L� 1'I�'
, � _ . . . . ' . • ^-^�
. ; .. ... . - ,
: -
�_ • , �� t�
.
I � . .
' - RETURN A - !! � . '
`' ° MONTHLY RETURN OF OFFENSES KNOWN TO THE POLICE � :'
TR AL FORWARUED TO THF nf:PARTA4LNT OF PUBI.IC SAi=1iTY, 12�;6 UNI\�FRSITY AVE., ST. VAU1. 55104 HY' TIIL �
■ SEVENTH DAY AFTER CLO�E OF !�10N7ti. See other side for instruc�ions. ,
, � 2 3 4 5
OFFENSES RE- NUMBER OF ACT- NUMBER OF OFFEIYSES
CLASSIFICATION OF OFFEN3ES ORTED OR KNOW NFOUNDED. I.E., UAL OFFENSF,S CLEARED SY ARRES7 THIS \10NTH
' (PART II CLASSES) TO POLICE (IN- FALSE OR BASE- (COLUMN 2 MINUS A C
CLUDE "(JNFOUN ESS COhiPLAINT COLUMN 3) ([N- OTA[.OFFENSE BV ARRFST OF
ED"AND CL��vDEATTEMPTS CLFARED PERSONSUNDER
��ATTE PTS.Yl' n'iO �i IRO �i' IAO �I' g�].QCI.UDEQpF� Sa)
, 9. Arson Z ' 1
10. Fargery & Counterfeiting � k
� 11. Fraud % 7
�
, 12. Embezzlement
' 13. Stolen pcoperty; Buying,
Receivin Possessin
'14. Vandaiism 2� 151 2 24 1.1.�9 5 10
15• weapons; Carrying,
Possessing, etc. 1 1 1
' 16. Prostitution and
Commercialized vice
17. Sex Offense (except 2& 16) 2 7 2 7 1
� 18. Narcotic Drug Laws 1 15 1 15 2
4
, '19. Gambling
20. Offepse Against Family
and Children 3 3
'' 21. Dtiving Under Influence � 3z k 32 k 32
i 22. Li quor Laws � 9 � 1 1 $ 5 3
I'� � 23. Druc�kenness ], 1 1 1
24. Disorderly Conduct � �1 1 14 120 1 35 1 1
,
25. Va ranc
I $ Y
2 1 1� 1
� 26. All Other O fenses
__
(except traffic) 3 12 3 12 1 7
� ToTAL, Part II Classes 5p 366 5 50 361 6 91 1 16
i �
� �
JUP�E 1972 July 5, 197z
I� , Month and Ytat _ Date
Robert J, Cook,Sgt
" n------� o.. .-�:e� ,.. ��a.,r�
MOTOR VEHICIFS
Mileag�
JUNE 19 72
G4a MPG Ex,psnss ' CPlK
.I
39 1127 154.5 7.3 �8.91 $.079 �
Uait1� 44 638 69,6 7.0 11.G..52 .179
os 6-5-72
Unit� 51 l�18 51.9 8.0 99.62 .238
U�� 53 4172 53�.0 7.9 257.76 ,062
�� 54 4995 674.0 7.4 273.15 .OS5
Ur�it� 55 41,g7 boz.z 7.� 262.29 .oS8 �
Unit# 56 z908 357.8 �.1 99.15 ,034
Th3.a Month Thia Year
� Eq uipo►ent &
warning Taga 4�. 403
SUPPLEMENT TO
TABLE 5-- VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN AND RECOVERED YEAR TO DATE
• . VALUE Of PROPERTY vALUE OF PROYERTT VALUE OF PROPERTV
TOTAI VAIUE OF
wALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN IOCALIY SiOLEM LOCALLI' STOIEN OTNER
OFfENSE � IOC�ILY STOLEN
STOIEN LOCALL� ANORECOvERED ANO RECOvEREU !Y pROPERTY RECOvERED �URISOICTIONS
LOCAILY 07kER JtJRtSDICTlOM RECOvERED IOC�LLY
qOBBERY I. L;O�12
BURGLARI' � O �6
IARCEN� < ����C 11 r'�O �"
�uTO,K�r-r 62L1�£'G.nO �� ^�'�tr�� �
TOTAL —�Z�7, 584.91 25, 368.1�7 26, 6C0.00 51, 96�.k7 2� �59.70
�
_-�. . .�� _ ._ . _ _ . _ _ _ _ —.,
�
' g•�ga (Rev. 10-21-65)
� CONSOLIDATED MONTHLY REPORT
' ' . TRAFFIC SUMMARY � '
Police Department
City of FRIDLC�� Month of JU� , 19�
, TABLE 1. ACCIDENT SUMMARY
is Month Year to Date
This Yeaz Last Year o�o Change This Yeaz Last Yeaz ofo Change
' Accident Tota1 � 7 ij.2 '�'�.1. 302 258. +17
' Fatal 1 2 —��
' Personal IniurY 22 21 + 1� 132 125 + 5
Pmperty Damage 25 21 +19 169 131 +29
' Pedeatrian I 1�. 5 —20
, . :
TABLE2. ENFORCEMENTSUMMARY
, This Mont� Year to Date
This Year Last Year o/o Change This Yeaz Last Year o�o Change
Traffic Total 101�. ].,21� — 8 657 762 —]J+
� ;
Hazardous Violations 67 �+9 +36 467 425 + 9
� ocner v�a�ac�ong 19 31� —1�5 11+b 177 —18
' 4
; Parking 18 t,1 —57 44 1G0 —73
nwt 21 + 6
' Accident Arrests and Citations
�
' TABLE 3. COMPARATIVE SUMMARY OF TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
� This Month Year to Date
' This Year Last Year o/o Change This Year Last Year o�o Change
Total Accidents 47 4z +11 3oz z58 +I7
' Fatal Accidente �. 2 —5�
Persons Killed 1. 2 —5�
' Injury Accidents 22 21 '�' 4. 132 �5 '�' S
Persona Injured 45 29 'f'�S 22g 2�k +17.
' Pedestriana Killed '
Pedestrians Injured � �
' Hit and Run Accidents 6 5 +20 39 1�.5 —11�.
Cleured by Arrest �. 'f' 2 � 2
': Cleared - No Arrest 1 3 —67 13 23 —44
�
Tota l C leare d 2 3 — 3 1� 1 5 2 5 — 4 0
I' _. . . . � _ , ,
. �. �� ,
� i�r�.
TABlE 4. COMPARATIVE SUMMARY ACCIDEMTS AND ENFORCEMENT (By Hour of Day and Day of Week)
Monday Tuesday Wednesday T6ursday Friday Saturday Sunday
Citation Citation Citation Citation Citation Citation Citatio
Acci- and Acci- and Acci- and Acci- and Acci- and Acci- and Acci- and
Time dent Arrest dent Arrest dent Arrest dent Arrest dent Arrest dent Arrest dent Arrest
12 M 1, ]„ 3 1 �
1:00 1 1 ]. 2 1 1 1 1 1
2:00 1 2 1 2
3:00 •
4:00 2
5:00 1 ].
6:00 1 ], �,
7:00 �. 1 ].
8: 00 1 1. 2 1,
9:00 �. 1.
10: o0 2 2
ii:oo 1
12 tv 2 1
i:oo 1 1 1 1
2:00 1 1� 1 1 1
a:oo 1 1
4:00 1 1 3 1
��� 2 2 5 b 1 1 1 ].
s:oo 1 2
7:00 1 1 1 1 1 � 2
s:oo 1• 2 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 '
s:oo 1 1 1 1 1 2
ia:oo 1 1 1 1 1 1
u:oo 1 2 1 1 1�
. � ..
7 cs � lj '� 6 � 14 1G 8 ^
1�ote: °Citation and Arrest column ehould incl de a�i raffic ci ations and arresta made during eac�i'hour per od exce�t parkin6� •
citations.
TABLE 5. COMPARATIVE SUMMARY OF ENFORCEMENT (By Violation) "
This Month Year to Date
Thia Year Last Year Thia Year Last Year o o Change
[azardous Violations Totat 67 1+9 k67 1+25 -�- �i
D� 4 4 37 21 +76
sPeeaing 43 18 277 193 +1+3
Recklesa Driving 3 '2' S -Fj�,Q
Careless Driving 1F 7 20 3%+ —�
na��� s�gnai 6 6 5$ 59 - 2
scop s�� 5 1 18 19 — 6
Other Regulatory Sign �-6 g +
Improper Paesing 'Z 1 5 —g�
Improper Turning �- 5 7 -2�%
Right of Way - Vehicle ]. ]. (� —$,�j.
Right of Way - Pedeatrian
Following Too Closety 1 —
No or Improper Signal ], 2 3 �3J+
Improper Start from Parked Position
Improper Backing
lmptoper Lane Usage 1 1. g a.0 —10
Failure to Dride - Right 1 1. � -f'
Defective Equipment l. � 5 31 —g,4.
Other Hazazdous Violation 2 �► 10 23 �57
ther Violationa Total 19 3�+ 1L;fi 1'j'r —1$
azking Violation Total lg '�'�' '�' �'64 �73
. ... ..
�. ,
J