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05/14/1973 - 5788�� 1 1 0 1 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' L� ' ' ' , � PATRICIA ELLIS COUNCIL SECRETARY PUBLIC HEARING MEETING MAY 14, 1973 FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL - PUBLIC HEARING MEETING - MAY 14, 1973 - 7:30 P. M. 7:39 p.m. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: Given ROLL CALL: All Present ADOPTIOPJ OF AGENDA: Poppy Day Proclamation added. Communication - Estimate from Brauer and Associates added Telegram to Governor in support of H. �. 295 added Poppy Day Proclamation: adopted. SECTION I ITEMS TABLED FROM MEETING OF MAY 7, 1973 Consideration of Request� for Variances and Building Permits for Paco �lasonry, Inc., 7838 Elm Street and 7880 h7ain Str2et N.E. Variance at 7880 Main approved to reduce the front yard set back for off street parking from 20 to 13 feet� to reduce the rear yard set back from 25 to 24.5 feet and to reduce the side yard set back from 20 to zero feet and for 7838 Elm approved to reduce the rear yard set back from 25 to 24.5 feet and the side yard set back from 20 to zero fe�t. Consideration �f a'Jariance Requested by James Allen, 1541 60th avenue N. E. Vari ance d�ni ed tf�ree to two. � 1-�I 2-2C � � ' ' � ' � ' ' ' � ' ' ' ' , � � � � I I ' FRIDLEY PUBLIC NEARING P+IEETING - MAY 14, 1973 SECTION I CONTIfVUED (Items Tabled from Meeting of May 7, 1973) Consideration of a Building Permit Request by Burlington Northern for Lighting their Classification Yard Building permit granted. Receiving Bids and Awarding Contract for SS&SW #112 (Sids Opened May 7, 1973, 11:30 A.M.) Contract awarded to Northda�e Construction Company, 8208 Northland Parkway in the amount of $7b,09b.50. , Consideration of Appointments to Board of Appeals and Environmentai Quaiity Commission Tabled until May 21, 1973. PAGE. 2 . 3-3A � 4-4A 5 _,,,�. ' ' J , ' � ' ' � ' l� , ' i� ���j �__J ' ' ' ! , I __ � � FRIDLEY PUBLIC HEARING MEETING - MAY 14, 1973 SECTION II PUBLIC�HEARINGS Public Hearing on Street Improvement Project ST. 1973-1 and ST. 1973-2 (Addendum No. 2) Reading Waived, Public Hearing opened at 8:10 p.m. Most of the people in attendance voiced the opinion that they are in favor of the improvements at this time rather than waiting for more increased costs in the improvements. Pub7ic Hearing closed at 10:00 p.m. Public Hearing on Sanitary Sewer and Storm Sewer Improvement Project No. 113 Reading Waived. Public Hearing opened at 10:01 p.m. People present from Arthur and Gardena opposed any additional improvements without construction of access to property. Representative from Innsbruck North had previously agreed to the improvements. Public Hearing closed at 10:35 p.m. � PAGE 3 E� � « 2-2A Public Hearing on Rezoning Request ZOA #73-03 by Samuel 3- 3 E Templin, to Rezone Lots i& 2, and 39 thru 42, Block 6, Fridley Park Addition, From R-1 to R-3 Reading Waived. Public Hearing opened. Plans �resented and for two four plexes on East River Road and ane single family on Lots 1&� Publ i c Heari ng pon 1�acatr%n ��q e st rS�n#�'02 Pty �S�amue��i ng c7 osed at 11: 25 p.m. Templin, to Vacate the North/South Alley in Bloc� 6, Fridley Park Addition . Plans for vacation of alley wi71 be considered in conjunction with rezoning request. Reading Waived. Public Hearing c7osed at 11:26 p.m. � ' � � , CJ � � ' ' ' �� ' , � , ' , ' FRIDLEY PUBLIC HEARING P�IEETING - MAY 14, 1973 SECTION II - PUBLIC HEARINGS fContinued Public Hearing on Final Plat P.S. #7�-01, by Rudolph Bayer, a Replat of Lots 12, 13 &]4, Block l, Spring Lake Park Lakeside Reading Waived. Public Hearing opened at 11:46 p.m. No objection from area property owners. Public Hearing closed at 11:51 p.m. Public Hearing on Final Plat P. S. #73-�� by Michael Servetus Unitarian Society, a Replat of Lot 8, Second Revised A.S. #2l, Except that Part Taken by City Reading Waived, public Hearing opened at 11:55 p.m. No objections. Pub7ic Nearing cl�sed at 12:00. r Public Hearing on Vacation R�qaest S�V #7:�-04, Wayne Simoneau, to Vacate 572 Rvenue N. E. Between Lots 10 & 16, Block 4, City View Additior and Between 6th and 7th Streets N. E. Reading Waived. Public Nearin� opened at 12:00. No objections to vac�tion. Pu�iic Nearin� closed at 12;08 a.m. Public Hearinc� on Final Piat p.S, #73-04, 1lEit's Second Addition, by Londa Englund, a Replat of Lot 1�, P,evised A.S. #2:s except that part Platted as Vei�'s Addition Reading 4laived, Public �-learing oper:ed at i2: i0 a.m. Paul Brown ta indicate whe}her or nat land should be considered �`or Park purpuses �efof�e apnroval fln Final Pl at i s granted. Acti or� ��� Fi r�G i P1 at and report from Paul �rc��rn t� +ae May 2l, 197'3. R�quest r'or ;nvestigat�ion of possible Park Land �v Is?ands of Peace Foundation. Public year�ng clos�d at �2.34 a•m. i PAGE 4 4-4F 5-�E 6-6C 7 - 7 D � , � ' f. FRIDLEY PUBLIC HEARING MEETING - MAY 14, 1973 SECTION II - PUBLIC HEARINGS (Continued; ' Public Hearing on Final Plat P.S. #73-02 for Innsbruck North Townhouse Fourth & Fifth Addition; Being a Replat of Outlot N, Innsbruck North � Reading Waived. Public Hearing opened at 12:35 a.m. and No objections. Public Hearing closed at 12:44 a.m. ' , ' � � Consideration of Preliminary Plan Approval, Phase IV and V; T. #73-01; 118 Unit Townhouse by Darrel A. Farr Develop- ment Reading Waived. Questions raised concerning density and parking. Requirements met. Public Hearing closed at 12:45 a.m. Public Hearing on RepTat of BTock 10, Phase I of Innsbruck Townhouses First Addition P.S. #73-05 � ' 1 Reading Waived. Public Hearing opened at 12:46 a.m. No objections. Publ�c Hearing closed �.t 12:47 a.m. f 1 Public Hearing on Adoption of an Ordinance Auihoriz�ng the Ciiy to Issue a Franchise for the Estab7ishment of a Uniform Electric Franchise Between Northern States U�wer ' Company and Communities in the Metropo�iitan Twir� City Area Including the City of Fridley ' ' ' Reading WaivQd, Public Hearing open�d at 12:50 a.m. Public Hearing continued to May 21, 7973 meeiing. Public Hearing on Municipal Com�rehensive Oevelopm�:nt Plan Reading Waiv�d. Public Hearing opened a� 12:55 a.m. Public Hearing continued to May 21, 1973. PAGE 5 . . . . , . . � 10-10A / il - 11 H , � FRIDLEY PUBLIC HEARING MEETING, MAY 14, 1973 PAGE 6� ' ' S E C T I O N III ' , NEW BUSINESS ' Consideration of First Reading of an Ordinance for Rezoning 1- 1 A Request ZOA #73-05 by Robert Schroer to Rezone From M-2 to C-2 ' First Reading adopted. ' ' � , Receiving Progress Report from General Television on 2- 2 I Installation of CATV Systems ' Received. ,' t t� . ;� Receiving Report on Local Government Information Systems 3 � Association Dated April 20, 1973 (LOGIS) + ' Received. f , � I ' ' Receiving Minutes of May 2, 1973 from North C�rridor 4- 4 E Management Team and Recommendations o� Consultan± ; Received and concurred. ;, ; ; , :� ,' , � , . ;; � ' �, r � � ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' FRIDLEY PUBLIC HEARING MEETING, MAY 14, 1973 SECTION III - NEW BUSINESS (Continued) Notice of Meeting of Northtown Center Task Force on May 16, 1973 at 7:30 P. M. in Blaine City Hall Notice received. Consideration of a Resolution Approving Plans and Ordering Improvement, Street Improvement Project ST. 1973-3, Addendum #2 Resolution #67-1973. Adopted with the except9on of the following four property owners: Beckman, 6430 East River Road Slawson, 6420 East River Road Klingbeil, 6409 East River Road Beightol, 6408 East River Road. Consideration of a Resolution Dis�anding �h? Islar�ds of Peace Committee, Recognizing the Formation of the Foundation for Islands of Peace, Incorporated and Recording the Cash Receipts and Disbursements of the Islands of Peace Project T��rough May 7, 1973, and Authorizing the Transfer of Cash on Hand to the Foundation for Islands of Peace, Incorporated Resolution #68-1973 adopted. Acceptance of Resi�nation or James H. !angenfeld, Human Relations Committee and Appoint�ent of ���ew Member Resignation accepted. New appoint to be made May 21, 1973. PAGE 7 5-5E 0 . 7-7B . , . : -�,� .� ' ' ' I , ' ' , ' 1 ' ' , ; '� ; i ' i � � � . ' ' � ' j i ' P � ' FRIDLEY PUBLIC HEARING MEETING, MAY 14, 1972 SECTION III - NEW BUSINESS (Continued Setting Date of Meeting with Miller and Schroeder Municipals, Inc., Regarding Industrial Revenue Bonds Dinner meeting set for June 6, 1973, 6:30 p.m. Consideration of a Resolution Authorizing the Changing of Budget Appropriations Within the General Fund (Civic Center) Resolution #69-1973 adopted. Amount - $3,255. : SECTION IV COMMUNICATIONS Wyman Smith: Glover vs. Coiumbia Heights & Fridley Received. Oak Park Heights: House File 1508 and Senate File 1543 Received. League of Women Voters: �orth Park Consultant Study Received. PAGE 8 E 10-lOH . 1-lA 2-2A 3-3A _ -�-R,, ' . �� . ' FRIDLEY PUBLIC HEARING MEETING, MAY 14, 1973 PAGE 9 ' Estimate from Brauer and Associates for $4,500. Approved. Remainder not to be paid until the completion � � of the study. ' , Telegram to be sent to Governor, requested by City Manager. J� 7 � Approved to be sent to Conference Committee. , , a Presentation by Donovan Schulta - Locke Lake pollution. � ' Received. Mayor directed administration �o have part time , summer employees to clean up Park on Locke Lake. Information on action taken and needed to stop pollution and additional fi7ling of Lake discussed. ' ' . ' ADJOURNED: 1:45 a.m. w � � � � � � , iI ; ' � � ' ' , � � , , _ _...__._ __. _ _ �. , . -�„�. ' r THE MINUTES OF THE PUBT,TC HEARING OF THE FRIDLEY CITY COtT1VCI . PAGE 1 �7AY 14 , 1973 � � �_ � �� ' ' ' ' C �_ I The Public Hearing rieeting of the Fridley City Council was called to order at 7;39 p.m., May 14, 1973, by Mayor Liebl. ��;EI3GE OF ALLEGIANCE : Mayor Liebl led the Council and the Audiance in saying the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. RaLL CALL: MEMBERS PRESENT: MEMBERS ABSENT: ,�➢��°a�'�ION OF AGENDA: Utter, Nee, I3reider, Starwalt, Liebl. None Ma;;�x. Liebl added the following itPm� �`o the agenda: Px�:�lamation - poppy Day, 1973. ' Gotrnnunication - Estimate from Brau��r and Associates� Telegram to Governor concerning House File 295. ' � ' � ' ' MOTION by Councilmaa Breider to adopt the agenda as amended. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. PROCLAMATION: Mayor %iebl read aloud the pzoclamation proclaming Fx'iday May 18, 1973, as Pnppy Aay as requested by the Fridley VFW Post 363. MQTZON by Councilman Utter to approve �riday, May 18, 1973 as Poppy Day, S�conded by Councilman Nee. Upon a voice vote, all vo�ing aye, Mayor �,iebl declared the motion carried unanimously. ITEMS TABLED FROM MEETING OF MAY 7. 1973; CONSII?ERATTON OF REQUEST FOR VARIANCES AND BUILDING P�RMITS FOR PACO MASONRY �INC 783$ ELM STREET AND 7880 MAIN STREET: , MQT�ON by Councilman Breider to approve the variance at 7880 Main to reduce the front yard set back for off street parking from 20 feet:to 13 feet, to reduce the rear yard s�t back from 25 feet to 24.5 feet and to reduce tihe side yard set back �x�pm 20 feet to 0 feet and for 7838 Elm approve the variance to reduce approve the ' var�ance to reduce the rear yard set back from 25 feet to 24.5 feet and the side yard s�t back from 20 �eet to 0 feet. ' SeCOnded by Councilman Utter. Up�n a voice vote, $reider, 5tarwalt, Liebl,and Utter voting aye, Nee voting nay, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried. , ' PUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF MAY 14, 1973 PAGE 2' ' MOTION by Councilman Breider that building permits be granted with the stipulation as outlined by the Building Standards Design Control Subcommittee ' and stating the applicant continue to work with the City on the development of the alley and submit a signed agreement to such work. Secanded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, $reider, Starwalz, Liebl and Utter � voting aye, Nee voting nay, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried. CONSIDERATIOh` OF A VARIANCE REQUESTED BY JAMES ALLEN� 1541- 60th AVENUE N. E.: ' Councilman Stax'walt said after going into the area and meeting with the area property owners he had faund ��ut. there is considerable opposition to the approval of the var#�an�e. He said he thought the variance should be denied to separate the lot,lines.� MOTI.�JrI by Councilman Starwalt to deny the variance requested by James A11en SecoiTded by Councilman Nee. Counc:Llman Utter said he was aware that the cons[ruction would be close to the Lot line, but he believed rir. A11en should have a chance to improve his property. � � Councilman Breider said the Council had established a policy on variance matters ' and they only granted the variances when there were no objections from the area property owners. He said he would have to go along with Councilman Starwalt and suggest denial of the variance. UPON A VOICE VOTE ON THE MOTION, Breider, Starwalt and Nee voting aye, Utter and � Liebi nay, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried three to two and the motion carried fox denial of the variance requested by Mr. James Al1en. ' CON$IDERATION FOR A BUILDTNG PERMIT REQUEST BY BURLIN,r,TON NORTI�RN FOR LIGHTING THEIR CLASSTFICATION YARD: The Ci�y Engi.neer said all of the lights are in the center portion of the yard. He said the engineering Departmenthad some displays of the p�anned lighti.ng. He pointed out ttee beams of the light represented by the yellow portion on the drawings smy�ng they will all shine below the cre$t of the berm. He said there was a signed agreement that there shall be no lights shining directly towards private property. Counci"lman Bx'efder asked how the lighting would affect the peaple in the area i� it waa shining half way up the berm. The City F.ngineer said �t would nat shine directly in thei,r eyes . �ouncilman Starwalt asked the hei�ht of the towers. The City Engineer said there 8�'� eleven towers, two of them are 120 feet and the remainder are 1QQ feet. The C�ty �nginesr said there aXe 4 existing towers in Fridley that are 100 feet. � � , � C MOTION b� Cauncilman Nee to concur with the Xeco�nanendations of the Building Standa�'da-Design �ontrol Subcoimnittee and approve the building permi� wit�h the ' stl.pulat�pn that if any shield o� a light become� de�t�pyed or inop�rable, the �i�ht wil.1 not,be used until a new shield is i.nsta�l�d. Seco�ded by Councilman S��rwalt. . Upon a voice vote, all VOting aye, Mayor I.�ebl declared the motion carr�.ed. ' ' ' ',. e , ' , ' 1 ' , , ' ' ' , CI 1 � , PUBLTC HEARING MEETING OF MAY 14, 197� PAGE 3 RECETV�NG BIDS AND AWARDING CONT�RACT FOR SS&SW �6112 (BIDS OPENED MAY 7, 1973, 11:30 A.M.): Company Va11c?y Rich Company, Inc. 9Q7 Forter I�ane Rosemount, Minnesota 55068 Min�i-Kota Excavating ,�4Q1 - 85th Avenue No. Minn�apolis, Minn. Par--Z Contracting, Inc. 65j: + �iirkory Street N. E. Fr �.�' : ��y, Minn. 55432 Ncz � .: ':,7.e Construction Co. , Inc. £�2.i`�"• ����=:�rthwood Parkway 1i��:-..eapolis, Minnesota 55427 �:�odland Assoc., Inc. Box 48 Alexandria, Minn. 56308 C. S. McCrossan, Inc. Osseo Min�esota 55369 Walbon Excavating Company 3242 Highway ��8 Min�neapol�s, Minn. 55418 Base Bid YI •• I 85,849.80 89,400.95 78,605.50 94,478.50 110,545.45 109,545.50 Alternate to Base Bid No Addition or Deduction Deduct $2,769.00 Deduct $1,310.00 Deduct $2,509.00 Deduct $648.00 Deduct $3,814.00 Add $430.00 The City Engi,neer said this is the second phase of Innsbruck North and involves the Xesidential area. Mayo� Lieb7. asked if the work would be done by Northdale Construction Company? The City Engineex' said yes. He added the later partion which is listed in the alternate to base bid should be d�leted from the total contract price of $76,Q96.S0, MQTTON bp Cauncilman Utter to receive the bids ar�d award the contract to Northdale Conatruct�on Company,' Inc., R208 �iarthwaad Paritway, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55427, �ox SS&SW ��.�2, in the amount of $7�,096.50. Seconded by Councilman Staxwalt. Upon a voice vote, all votin� aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimoual.y, - ION �JF APP � 3 TO_BOARD OF APPEALS AND ENUIRONMENTAL QUALITY MQ�IO�it�y ��unc�livan Nee to table the apgoir�tm�nts to the Baard of Appeals and E�v�.�oxun+���al Quality Comxniasion unt�,l volux�tesrs ean l�e f.ound. Seconded by �aunei],man tJ�ter. Upon a yoice vate, al� vat�.ng aye, Mayor Lieb1 declared the mcat�ox� car�ied unanimously� PUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF MAY 14, 1973 PUBLIC HEARINGS: PAGE 4 s ' � FUBLIC HEARING ON STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1973-1 AND ST. 1973-2 (ADAENDUM ��2): ' MOTION by Councilman Utter to waive the reading of the Public Hearing Notice. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the �otion carried unanimously, and the public hearing opened at 8:10 P.M. 61ST AVENUE: STARLITE BOULEVARD TO MAIN STREET (MSAS) STARLITE BOULEVARp: 61ST AVENUE TO SYLVAN LANE (MSAS) SYLVAN LANE: STARLITE BOULEVARD TO JUPITER DRIVE The City En$ineer pointed out the area on the map and said there had been a petition aubmitted for the improvements on Starlite Boulevard. He said 61st and Sylvan Lane had not been petitioned and the people should have a chance to have this approved. The Ci�y Engineer said the cost per foot on a front yard assessment would be $10.97 and ;:�ie s�de yard assessment would be $1.61 per foot. ' ' ' .' Mayo: Liebl asked if this would complete the street improvement project in Sylvan Hi11s Plat? The City Engineer said this would bring all of the streets up to ' atandard in this general area. Mayor Liebl mentioned that Mr. William Zurby, 145 Sylvan Lane, always had a lake ' in front of his home. The City Engineer said one of the reasons for this is that there is no curb in the area, after its contruction, there will be better drainage. Mayor Liebl opened the hearing for the comments of the people present. Mr. Edward Wetterberg, 175 Sylvan Lane, questioned the type of curbing to be installed in this area. The City Engineer said there is existing b�acktop curbing and portions of it will be redone and concrete installed. 'Mr. Wetterberg asked if this curbing will meet the blacktop curbing on the south side? Mr. Wetterberg said his driveway was in that area, and the curbing was not finished. He said the curbing started to fall apart. He said he thought the City should construct concrete curbing on both sides. The City Engineer said the curbing could be put in as far as Mr. Wetterberg wanted, because he would be paying for it. Mayor Liebl asked Mr• William Zurbey, 145 Sylvan Lane, if he had an opinion on the inetallation of the curbing? Mr. Zurbey said he would like to see curbing in the area. He said he would be in favor of what his neighbors wanted. He added, there is a problem with the street and he was in favor �f curbing. Mr. Wetterberg asked if the w�dth of the street would be increased? The City Engineer said the blacktop wvuld be the same width and the curbing would be added onto this. He said it wo�ld be a little wider, or be as was done on Jupiter, Trinity and Comet Lane, T�� City Engineer said the City did not intend to take down the trees in the boulevard. M�� Wett��b�rg asked if the $10.97 would include �he cost per foAt of the atreet and cu�bin�. The City En�ineer said yes and also �he cost of minor storm sewer in��alla�ian. Mr, Wetterberg said the residents of the area had already pa�d f�� Ghe ��Qrm sewer. The City �n�ineer sa�d t�e �ost would be for the ins�a�lat�on � ' ' , � L� � u � ' ' PUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF MAY 14, 1973 ' , PAGE 5 of catch basins so the drainage would be all taken care of. Mr. Wetterberg as�ed where the catch basins would be installed. The City Engineer said they would be an extension of Comet Lane and there would be two to three installed tQ eatch the water. , A r�sident of the area stating she resided on the corner ot Trinity Drive and blst asked if the road would be extended the same width as 61st? The City �ngineer said no, there would be no sidewalks, just a roadway. The residents asked what side this would be an and the City Engineer said it would be both ' sides. Mayor �iebl said there aze improvements needed in that area because the sand washes down. � , ' ' � , ' , ' ' , ' ' ' A resident of the area living on the corner of 61st and Starlite asked what wotrl� happen when the curbing is installed in front of the three empty lots on E�1z*_, would it have to be torn up again when they are built on? He asked if trf> street would have to be taken up when the utilities are put into the homes? The + v Engineer said it is the policy of the City ta install all of the nec:> -:�y utility lines before any permanent improvements are done to the street. The :�esident asked what the $1.61 nirector said on the east side of `rantage rate and 1/3 of the side o�Ze on the corner lot in a normal sideyard assessment. side yard assessment was for? The City Finance Starlite the people would pay $10.97 per foot frontage. He said everyone helps pay for some- subdivision. He said the people will pay a Mr. Myran S�osCrom said he had a water problem in his garage caused by the water running fzom the street, would this be taken care of? The City Engineer said the City would try to meet the dziveways in the existing areas. He added, the City would do what it could to eliminate problems such as this, but reminded the man Chat the majority would rule in a case like this. The City Engineer pointed out the second area to be di5cussed for improvements and said this included the follawing area: ' 68TH AV�NUE: RICE CREEK TERRACE TO 7TH STREET 7TH STREET: 67TH AVENUE TO 68TH AVENUE 7TH ST�EET: MISSISSIPPT STREET TO 67TH AVENUE (MSAS) Th� City Engineer said these were the only st�eets in the a�ea that had not been approved. He said the City had entered into an agreement that the drainage pxoblem in the area of the Reidel property will be taken care of. He said this agreement would eliminate the need for additional sewer lines. He said now the CiCy can �i�'oceed to put in the remaining street improvements. He added, the und�rgxound utilities are complete and the street improvement can be made. The City Engineer said the front assessment for each foot wi11 be $11.29 and the �ide yard amaunt $1.96 per foot. He said, again, this included the curbing and pavement with no storm sewer costs except for the catch basins. Mayox' Liebl asked if the agreement for a drainage system in the area were used, would it still be mandatory for the City to install a big sewer main going into Rice Creek? The City Engineer said there would be na change in the piping fxom Missi&sipp� S�x'eet to Rice Creek. The existing utiliXies would be used. He added, tk►e anly �hang,e would be south of Mississippi Street. PUB�IC HEARING MEETING OF MAX 14, 1973 Mayor �iebl opened the hearing to the people of the area. PAGE 6 , Mr. Joseph Mikre, 6756 7th Street, asked if the water tabl.e on 67th Avenue w�s capable of carrying the runoff water as the City was claiming. The City En�ineer said there is an existing storm sewer pipe in 7th Street and if the ponding area on the property east of City Hall is created, it will take care of this. Mr. Liebl asked Mr. Mikre if he was for or against the improvements. Mr. Mikre said he was mostly in favor of the project, but thought the ground structure was creating the problems at the present time. Mr. Donovan Schultz, 15 Rice Creek Way, said if the water was to run off into Rice Creek, precautions must be taken so other fill will not be going into Rir_e Creek. Mr, �rtcha�d Kemper, 6736 7th Street, said the area resembles a small lake. He sa2�' t�e was in favor of the improvements. Mr. Kemper said they are dealing with a co�;t. factor and the �osts will continue to go up. He said at the time the impruvements were installed in the Rice Creek area, they cost about $6.50 per foot, now the costs have �one to $12 per foot. Hc said this has forced the property owners to pay an additional $5.50 per foot. Mr. William Knoff, 6776 7th Street, said he lives on the corner. He said he agreed with the statements made by Mr. Kemper. He said he would like to see the street improvements go in. He said he al.so recalled the time when the City was to put in sewer and water, he said if there is further delay, the property owners will pay more. Mr. David Richter, 6746 7th Street, said he was in favor of the improvements if the lake would be eliminated. Mr. Lief Henrikson, 495 Mississippi Street N. E., asked if the street and curb are put in, would the City take it up again to put in a storm sewer in three years? He said there ax'e holes in front of his home big enough to bury a man in. Mr. Dale Maus, 490 67th Avenue N. E. said he was in favvr of the project. He said he did nat understand the basis of the assessments. He said everyone uses 7th Street as an exit and entrance to their areas and property, he questioned why all the people cannot be assessed for going in and out of the area? Mayor Liebl said the City had an assessment policy and it eould not waiver irom it. Mr. Mervin Herrmann, City Assessor, said the assessmez�t would be �iuured for the �ide yaXd by go�.ng half way down the street. He said there is a different case on one side. He said the assesament was figured one half of the way fcar the actual 7CaC�. iie pointed out the areas on the map on [he overhead projectar and �xplaineci �he basi.e of the assesaments. He said he was in agreement with the �aeQple, and perhaps all the people in the area ahould be assessed. He said he Chought it could be proven that thia ia samewhat a� an exeeption, Counc�lmar► B�eider said the peapls would be nati�ied of an assessment hearing ��te�c the construction of the s��eet, He ask�d the City Attorney if this coul.d be �r�ves��.gated b�fare the time thafi the s1d� yard assessments are established. ' ' ' � IJ ' ' � , , � ,� � CI � ' � �� � PUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF MAY 14, 1972 PAGE 7 Mr. James Thayer, 377 66th Avenue N. E. questioned the fairness of the policy of the side yard assessment. The City Attorney said if it can be shown that the assessed improvement does increase the market value of a property this could be called a benefit and would hold up in court. He said this factor could be challenged. He added he believed there was some merit in what the people are say�ng. Mr. Thayer asked if he would be assessed for the use of 7th Street. Councilman Breider said he was in the debatable area. Th� City Attorney said he had stated what the policy was and this would be contrary to the past policy, subject to the review of the court. Councilman Breider asked if it were possible to have the staff research the matter and find out if there had been a similar situation in the past. He asked the Finance Director and the Assessor �f they would look into the records and report back to the Council at the asse.ssment hearing. The +_:'_ty Engineer said there would be some State Aid money used for the improve- merz': ��n 7th Street. He said the amount given to the property owners is all that th��3 would be assessed. Mr. :ienrickson asked if the City would put in a little grass. The City Engineer said `hey would put in sod. A resident of the area asked how far back into the _sroperty would the City sod? The City Engineer said only the portion that is ae5troyed by the installation of the roadwaX. Mayor Liebl suggested the discussion on the next portion of the street improve- ment project be discussed concerning the following: MCKINLEY STREET: 75TH TO LAKESIDE ROAD The City Engineer said the right of way on some of the area had to be obtained. He said there had been some interest in getting the street improvement. He said the C�ty felt the issue should be brought out for discussion. He said the cost would be approximately $15.62 for the front per foot and $2.44 for the side yard pe� foot, He said this would also include water lines for $13.27 per front foot and sewer lines tor $13.26 per front foot. ' Mayor Liebl asked if there was a petition for this street? The City Engineer said . there were petitions as far as there were plats, which were the majority, but there is not right of way on four properties. � ' , , , ' Councilman Starwalt said Lots 12, 13, and 14 are tax forfeit land that has been purchas�d. He said the owner has not asked for a Street, but he has asked for a p�at. He sa�d in the Alstrom Addition, abaut 50� of the people are requesting the etree�.. He added, he knew of four people who were oppn�ed to �he improve� ��nt5 �t ihis time. H� said they are interested and would like t�o study it and d�tertni�e the costs. � reeid�nt nf the A�strom Addition said he would lik� the street in there so the side lots could be used. He said they had been paying taxes an the property and w�r� unable �o use it. He said the longer they wai� the greater the expense. �� said he would favor the street improvement project at Chis time. Mx. Jame Rudnitski, 1658 77th Avenu� N, �., �a�d he �bjecxed to the improvements becaus� o� the amount of money involved and the type of homes that would be bu�l� i� the $au�r Addition. PUBZIC HEARING MEETING OF MAY 14, 1973 PAGE 8 Mayor Liebl asked if he would be in favor of the improvements because he did not know the type of housing to be constructed or because of the amount of the assessment. He asked if he knew of the type, would he be in favor. Mr. Rudnitski said he still would say both reasons determined his decision. Mr. Rudnitski said there had been some mistake on his assessment and he had been assessed for two lots, and he should only be assessed for one. The Assessor said this was true; there was a garage in the back of the property an� it could not be developed for more than one lot. Councilman Starwalt said the assessment is not necessarily the value of the home. Mr. Rudolph Bayer said he was presently in a bad position as his lot split in that area would be coming up on the agenda later in tPie meeting. He said this outcome would determine his opinion on the improvements. Mayor Liebl said if he were sincere about his attempt to develop the area, he should favor the improvements befor.e they increase in price. � ' ' � � , Mr. �,=z-er said that if the Council would grant his request for the lot split for the ' 72 �a�:j� lots, he would be in favor of the improvements and he thought they were long ��erdue. Mr. Bayer said the estimated cost for the utilities were about $3,000 per lot plus G�Yy k��a of a home that may be constructed on the lot. He said the price of the land would be added to this and bring the price of any lot up to $6,000 to $9,000. He said lot size would be a determining factor as to whethez or not he would develop the area. Mr. Robert D. Henderson, 7600 Stinson Boulevard, asked if it was the policy of the C�ty to send out notiees for hearings such as the present one? He said he had not received a notice and he is affected by the improvments. He asked what the average size lot evaluation in Fridley is today? Mayor Liebl said the assessment would run from $28p0 to close to $3,000 plus the cost of the land which would be about $6,OQQ and the total would be about $9,000 per lot. Mr. Henderson sai� he was not in favor of the improvements. �no�her re�ident of the area stating he resided south of Mr. Henderson said his asse�s�ents would be $5,000, He said there is not a good street in frant pf his ha�e, why should he pay this amount far a good street in the baek of it? He said h� also questioned the sizs of th� lots in the area agreeing if 72 foot lots could � be approved, this assessment could be handled. He added., if not there would be a p�oblem. Mayor Liebl asked if the lot size of 72 feet were approved, would he �avp� the improvements. The resident said yes. f Anather resident stating he resided on Stinsan asked if it made a di�ference in th� assessment if the lot was never divided and no Qne ever built �n the back af them? ' ��I � ' r '� ' ' Couneilman Utter asked if it was legal to assess on both sides of a person's property? ' The City Attorney said these are z�ot normal residential lots. He added, if there i,s a ben��it ta the property, it can be assessed. ' Thet�e�scar sa�d once a lot is usable it is aas�ased mox�, Mayor Liebl asked i� this would include such things as a lot split. 'The City Attorney said yea. ' ' � ' ' i ' ' ' ' II� � ' � ' ' ' � u ' ' ' FUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF MAY 14, 1973 PAGE 9 CpunGilman Nee asked the City Attorney to comment on the tax forfeit property. The Assessor said he was not certain what was involved in the tax forfeit property, but he would look into this and report back to the Council the next week. A resider�t of the area said she believed Dumphey owned all of the land. Anotk�er resident of the area said he had talked to Mr. Dumphey recently and Mr.. llumphey had told him he owned all the land. The City Attorney said that after land goes tax forfeit, if anyone will buy it and assume the assessments, they receive title to i.t, otherwise it would remain tax forfeit. A resident asked if someone would sell his home would he be liable at the present time t� pay the pending assessments? He said would the sale go through without the condition that he pay the assessments? Th� City Attarney said as long as the buyer did not ask and the improvement was no` �n aPproved one, there would be no pending assessments at this time. The ���=:� �ttorney said at this time it would be his opinion that there are no pend�ng assessments and this did not exist. He said the assessments would be assi;ned to the land when the project was approved, and only then will it be listed in the City office. A resident of the area said if there is land that has gone tax forfeit in the area, it had gone that way because there was no road and no access. MOTION by Councilman Breider to close the Public Hearing. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously and the public hearing closed at 10:00 P. M. PUBLIC HEARING ON SANITARY SEWER AND STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT N0. 113: MOTION by Councilman Breider to waive the reading of the Public Hearing Notice. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously and the Public Hearing opened at 10:01 P.M. The Assistant Engineer, Richard Sobiech, said this concerned the modification of the sanitary sewer and storm sewer for the R-3 areas of Innsbruck North. He said the total assessment would be $344,000 or $2].9.11 per unit based on the agreement between the developer of Innsbruck and the City of �ridley. He said the Innsbruck North area would pay half of the assessment and this one-half of the assessment would be divided by the units within the area o� the R-3 zoning. Mayor Liebl asked who would pay for this. The City Engineer said the Viewcon people would. Mayor Liebl asked if the people in the R-1 area would be assessed? The City Engineer said just the people in the townhouses and the apartments. Mr. James London from the Darrel k'arr Development Company asked if a study had been made to determir�e the need far this? The City Engineer said yes, in 1969. Mr, Lqndvn said some o£ th� impxovements have been made. He said he thought this wa� vn. Cent�cal �nd Gardena. The City En$ineer said thi� was right. The City En$ineer said the total coat is double that which is being assessed the praperty c�wner$. He said the remaindea� of the �ost is being paid in other forms, the total im�a�vvement is not being assessed to the progerty ownera. PUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF MAY 14, 1973 PAGE lp , Mayor Liebl sa�d the City had signed an agreement to pay for 50%. Councilman Starwalt asked who would pay for the remainder`? The City Engineer said the taxpayer, City utility funds, Federal funds and other funds wherever they are available. Mr. Raymond Rener, 1564 Gardena Avenue, asked where the property owners in his ares fit into the storm sewer plan, or are the plans for a storm sewer at this time? The City Engineer referred to the map and pointed out the three districts in the storm sewer plan. He said the City wants the people and also the potential buyer to be aware of all the utilities and storm sewer that may affect this property. He said this is the City's ultimate solution to the drainage problem. Mayor Liebl asked what are the designated amount of dollars for the project? The Cit��� Engineer said this would depend on the district that was involved. The City Eng���er said the prices ranged from $'1.04 per 100 square feet in district A, $1e:±ry per 100 square feet in the north section and $1.18 in the remaining section. He e=r.�d in the upper portion tl�e work has been done and the people are going to be a:�sessed. He said this is the last phase of the total drainage system. Councilman Utter asked if this would mean the installation of catch basins along �,rthur Street? The City Engineer said there would be two sets of catch basins. Councilman Utter said there were quite a few people in attendance at the present meeting from Gardena and Arthur Streets. He said these people had just paid a big assessment for the street the previous year and they would like a little direction about the storm sewer assessment. He said he would like a better understanding of the action also. • A resident of the area said he had been assessed for the storm sewer at the same time as he had been for assessed for the street improvement. The City Engineer said if the area had been assessed for storm sewer, it was just for a very small portion on Gardena Avenue. Councilman Utter said there were three people on Gardena that were assessed. The City Engineer said this was only a part of the road and a small amount of storm sewer. A resident of the area asked if there were plans,to put in a street behind the woods oz from Arthur Street to Stinson Boulevard? The City Engineer said there are na plans ta put a street into thia area at this time. The resident said there are people who own land in this area and are not doing anything about it because th�y have been told there are road rights there. He asked if the part would be putting a road through the area. Ths City Engix�eer said this land is to be donated to the City for a park by Viawcon, but there are no plans fox a road at this time. He said the people would be notified if there would be plans for the road. Councilman Starwalt asked if there is an office number where these people could ecantaet eot�eone who could tell them if there were any plans at all concerning the xoad? The City Engineer said the Engineering office can be contacted. I�is. �'ete�son said e� �oad. She said ths back port�on , L_� L� ' , , � �I � ' � � � � ' , she objected to thia improvement i� there was not going to be ' she could not sell the front l.ot if she was unable to get intQ which she l�ived r�n. I�r. �torr�s I�on�erbone, 1494 Gardex�a, said he was s�pposed to the sewer system. ' ' ' ' , � ' ' � � C �J I IJ , FUBI,IC H�ARING MEETING OF MAY 14, 1973 PAGE 11 MOTION by Councilman Utter to close the Public Hearing. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously and the Publi.c Hearing closed at 10:35 p.m. I'UBLIC; HEARING ON ��tEZtINiN� REQUEST ZOA ��73-03 BY SAMUEL TEMYLIN, TO REZONE LOTS 1 AND 2, AND 39 THRU 42, BLOCK 6, FRIDLEY PARK ADDITION, FROM R-1 TO R-3: MOTIQN by Councilman Nee to waive the reading of the Public Hearing Notice. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. The Ci.ty �ngineer said th� Planning Commission has recommended the Council deny the rezoning request. He said tlie petitioner wants to change his request. He said rhe Ccauncil was having the Public Hearing because it had been requested_ by t�� applicant. Mr. xr-�y Copeland, l51 Silver Lake Road, New Brighton, Attorney for Mr. Templin, add���F>ed the Council saying he would like to pres.e�t a modification to the orig��_ial plan to the Council. Mr. Copeland said Mr. Templin had abondoned any r�equest �o r�zone lot5 1 and 2. He said the lots involved would be the four lots �::� Eas� River Road. Mr. Copeland said the City had preferred there would be no access onto East River Road. He explained the new plan would provide access from a private drive onto Rice Creek Way. Mr. Copeland said he did not believe the high density of traffic and the speed involved would provide a good site for single family dwe],lings. Mr. Copeland said the new plan called for four family dwellings on East Rivex Road. Mr. Copeland pointed out the main entrances to the proposed dwelling that would be in the back of the buildings, and not on East River Road. He said he would pXOVide a guarantee thatthis is all that would be developed on the property. Mr. Copeland said the developer would provide the registrar of deeds with a register of covenanza which would limit the development to the described plan. Mr. Copeland said Mr. Templin was anxious to work wi�h the Engineering Department ' foX a satisfactory plan. He said there is a need for the two buildings on the lpts. � ' ' 1 , ' Mr. Capeland said the developer would like to provide a minimum of blacktopping. � He said the lot next to the property is vacant and beyond that there are apartment buildings. There are also apartment buildings across the street. He said he did not believe this was a suitable area for single family dwellings. Mr. Copeland said he did not think this would be suitable for double bungalowa either because they would have to be sold just as a home. He said the plan may call for Lots 1 and 2 giving a little land to the East River Road development. He said Mr. Templin is also requesting the alley be vacated because he owns the land on both side of it. He said there is an easement and a lift station there, but the traffic would be �QUt�d aXOUna this. Mr. Gvpel�nd said Mz�. Templin would not be increasing the density, he would just be d�veloping the land more economically. Mayax Lieb�, asked if �t would be passible ta have a restrictive covenants without re�oning. He said he would be a little hesi�ant to rezon� the property to R-3 as the�'� would t�a longer be a�ny control over �t. PUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF MAY 14, 1973 PAGE 12 ' The City Attorney said the restrictive He said they did have an agreement like would be an enforceable way ta restrict could be a part of the abstract. covenants would be one possibility. this with Holiday. He added, this the number of units. He said this Mayor Liebl asked if this could be done on Lots 1 and 2 also. 1'he City Attorney said this could be a part of the same agreement. He said he had not had a chance to think about it, but it probably could be done together. The City Attorney said the east portion would have to be platted into one lot if a portion of this would be a part used f.or the R-3 zoning. Mayor Liebl said he agreed there should be no access onto East River Road. He said he was concerned about protecting the property owners to the east, and the value of their property should be upheld. Mr. Cc�peland said they would do anything to assure the City that they will do not��'fM, else than what had beer� agreed upon. He said the plan being used for the four i:�.ex was Ueing used a couple of blocks west of the property. He invited the Cotu�:i.7_ to look at the plan that Mr. Templin would bz using. T�Ir. Copeland said the land is difficult to develop because of the access. He said �he property does not have good marketabilit�. He said there would have to be a eommon drive. He added, alley access is not desirable. He said if it were developed as residential property it could not be sold. He said there are four platted lots on East River Road. He said the only reason the lots do not meet the size requirement is because the land had been taken for the improvement of the street. He said this plan is economically feasible for the developer and it solves alot of the problems. , Mr. Donovan Schultz, 15 Rice Creek Way, said there are homes in the area that range fr4m $35,Q00 to the south to $50,000 on the north. Mayor Liebl asked Ward Councilman Nee if he had any questions on the matter. Cpuncilman �Tee said he had no questions, but would like to hear fram the people. Mr. Donald Johnson, 6600 Hickory Street, said he did not like the idea of a roadway in front and one behind the structures. �r. Richard Larson, 6580 Hickory, said he had not changed his mind. He thought the driveway ahould be constructed to the back since the City puz in the center i8�and. He said he thought this would not be a normal density. , ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' � � Mx. Fred Halverson, 85 Rice Creek Way N. E., said he lives directly across the stXeet from the proposed development. He said he was not in favox af spot ' �oning. He said he did not think there wauld be any question of what wpuld happea afte� the property started deterioratin,g. �rs, Richard Silveratein, 6675 East River apposed to �pot zoning and also that ehe the tra�fic haza�d on East River Road. Road, submitted a letter stating she was , thought thi.s development would increase Mir, �►ona�.d Smith, $1 Ri.ce Creek Way, suggeated the rental property at 53rd and 5�h b� 1pol�ed a� tv see what would hapgen to the �rop�rty in 15 years. He added, lay this ti�ne �he developeX would be lon� gone, He said he would like to see the cQnstxu��ion o� the home firsta then he would be less opposed. r-, LJ I , � ' LJ � �I �_ . ' , ' ' LJ � , PUBLIC, HEARING MEETING OF MAY 14, 1973 PAGE 13 Councilman Nee said he believed every member of the Council and the property owners of the area would like to see the problem �f this property solved. He said it is a nagging problem. He continued by saying he felt it is imperative that the developer get the support of the neighborhood. He said any man who would build on the property would have to have the concurrance of the property owners and they should have the protection of the law. Councilman Nee said the burden is on the developer to show the people this would be a reasonable �olution to the problem, He said he beleived most of the area home owners would Zike to see something done. Mr. Copeland said some of the people that had appeared did not want the area deve�nped at all. He said he could not see how the area could be developed at all witho�t increasing the traffic in some manner unless the occupants were to be dre�r�ed from a hel�copter. He said it did not matter if the plan would be for 1, %, or three structures, there would be this factor. Mr. Copeland said he di�' -:���r like to say this, but he thought the people would not approve anything in �:� . area. He said whatever is planned, it woul.d increase the traffic. Go:YY°,U�man Nee said he is still not sure the property is not sellable as R-1. �izr said there is construction of homes all the way up East River Road. He said ?�e did not think the people all around this development should be penalized. He �tressed, one family dwellings could be constructed in the area. He said he thought this to be an ideal place for a mini park. He said the accidents that occur on the roadway are not involving the area home owners, and they come and go all the time without problems. He repeated his beli.ef that there is no reason to penalize the adjoining property owners. MOTION by Councilman Nee Starwalt. Upon a voice carried unanimously and to close the Public Hearing. Seconded by Councilman vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared Che motion the Public Hearing closed a� 11:25 p.m. Mayor Liebl said the action on the rezoning would be taken at the next meeting. PUBLIC HEARING ON VACATION REQUEST SAV 4�73-02 BY SAMUEL TEMPLIN, TO VACATE THE NORTH/SOUTH ALLEY I13 BLOCK 6 FRIDLEY PARK A.DDITION: � MOTION by Councilman Nee to waive the reading of the Public Hearing Notice: Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. II , , Mayor Lie%i asked if the rezoning was not gxanted, would the applicant still want to vacate the alley? Mr. Copeland said if the rezoning is nat granted he would not want the alley vacated, he would like it handled together. � Mayor Liebl suggested using the property by means of a culdusac and not providing accese onto East River Road. , , ' Mr� Copeland questioned this suggestion, atating the area is not large enough for this type of installation. Mr. Templin said the depth is not there for this kind of construction. He said the cost of this type of improvement would not be feasible fox such a small area. l�ayor Le�bl said if the land was dedicated to the �ity,there could be five nice homes cons��µc��¢ there� PUBLIC HEARING MEETTNG OF MAY 14, 1973 PAGE 14 Mr. Copeland said it appears that there would not be enough land for this to be feasible. � MOTION by Cauncilman Utter to close the Public Hearing on the vacation Xequest by Mr. Templin. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously and the Public Hearing closed at 11:3� p.m. RECESS: Mayor Liebl called a ten minute recess at 11:38 p.m. RECONVENED: �Iayar Liebl reconvened the meeting at 1I:45 p.m. PU�':�.<�' HEARING ON FINAL PLAT P. S. ��73-01, BY RUDOLPH BAYER, A REPLAT QF LOTS 12s��.�z AND 1.4, BLOCK 1, SPRING LAKE PARK LAKESIDE: . � MCT�uN by Councilman Breider to waive the reading ot the Public Hearing Notice, Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Liebl 3eclared the motion carried unanimously and the Public Hearing opened at 11:47 p.m. The City Engineer said the request was for four lots on the west side and five lots on zhe east side and the Planning Commission had recommended approval of the plat. He said the Planning Commission had reco�ended the lots on the east side to be four 90 foot lots rather than five 72 foot lots. The City Engineer said the applicant had requested the lot split to 72 feet to defer the costs of the utilities �.n the area as they are expensive because of the conditions. Mr. Rudolph Bayer said there had been a man in attendance at the meeting to elaborate on the type of home that they built, but because of the lateness of the hvur he had not remained at the meeting. Mayot Liebl asked Mr. Bayer what price range the home would be in. Mr. Bayer said the homea would be three bedrooms, split levels, all with double or triple garages, included plans for glass slidin$ doors and sun decks out the back. Councilman Starwalt asked if there is a full basement planned for the homes and 3f �here w�uld be a water problem. Mx. Bayer said there would be full siae wlndows in the basement areas. He said the lots to the north would need fill and thay were trying to find fill for the area. ��yAr �ieb1 a�ked if there was anyans present who was opposed Co the plat? '1'here wae no r�sponse. MQTT,ON by ��►uneilman Nee to closs the Pub11c Hearing. Seconded by Councilman �rr�.der. U��n a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayox Liebl declared the Publi.c �i+�arin� c1Qa�d at 11:51 p.m. �-� ' � � ' ' ARIIVG QN FINAL PLAT P. S. ��73-03, BY MICHAEL SERVETUS UNITARIAN SOCTETY � 0�'i3OT 8, SECOND REVISEA A.S. 4�21, EXCEPT THAT PART TAKEN BY THE CITY: MQ��ON l�y Cvuncilmar� Utter to waive the zeading ot the ��blic Hearing �Totice. � � PU$LIC HEARING MEETTNG OF MAY 14, 1973 ' ' � C_1 ' a L� � ' l� � � II , , � , , � PAGE 15 Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Liebl deelar�d the motion carried unanimously. The City Engineer explained that there is a culdusac in the area and the drainage comes off the road�ay and the cuxbing carries the drainage. He added, this could be hazardous for the traffic and also the children in the area. He suggested that something be done to take care of the drainage. He suggested 12 feet of property be give� by the City to the Church but with the retention of the easement in the area. He said he saw no problems in giving up this right of way. Mayor Liebl said he was in agreement with the Planning Commission he,suggested following the recommendations of the Commission. He said this would uphold the wi�hes of the neighborhood. Mr. t==��en Thampson, 7170 Riverview Terracer said this was an excellent plan and woa�A�a� be very desirable for the area. MO'1'�.�;:_ ��y Councilman Breider to close the Public Hearing. Seconded by Councilman Ut4�-.��:-. Upan a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried una:s�mously and the Public Hearing closed at 12:00. .i•�38LIC HEARING REQUEST SAV 4�73-04, WAYNE SIMONEAU, TO VACATE 572 AVENUE BETWEEN ZOTS 10 AND 16, BLOCK 4, CITY VIEW ADDITION AND BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH STREETS N. E.: MOTTON by Councilma.n Utter to waive the reading of the Public Hearing Notice. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously and the Public Hearing opened at 12:01 a.m. Councilman Breider asked the City Engineer if he could see any use for the streets in the future. The City Engineer said that a couple of times in the past the City has vacated Streets and then needed them some time in the future and paid dearly for them. He said if the roadway is vacated the easement should be retained. He said he felt one of the easements should be retained until future plans develop. He said the owcier can use the property as he wishes to there. Councilman Breider said he could r�ot see what the land could be used for. The City Engineer �aid at the present time they cannot build because there is a w�te�r ea�ement there. Councilman Breider asked if it was possible to vacate the roadway and maintain Che water easement. The City Eng3neer said this was possible. The City Engineer said there can be a trade off. Whatever is south can be retained for an easement for utilities and a walkway. Mayox �.iebl said he had been expecting this to come up someday. 'MOTIpN by Councilman Breider to c�ose �he Public Hearing. Seconded by �ouncilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all vo�ing aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimsaus�y and the Public Hearin� closed at 12:08 a.m. PUBLIC HEARING ON FIN'AL PLAT P. S. #73-04 LVEIT'S SECQND ADDITIQN, BY LONDA ENGLUND�„ A REFLAT OF LOT 15, REVISID A. S. N23 EXCEPT THAT �ART PLATTED AS VIET'S ADDITION: MO'TION by Councilman Starwalt to waive the reading of the Public Hearing notice. �eca�ded b� Gou�,c���u��, Ne�� i��a� a����� ���� ��1� v�x�n� aY� ��y��' ����� �e��a��� � �� � � PUBLIC HEARING OF MAY 14, 1973 PAGE 16 ' the motion carried unanimously and the Public $earing closed at 12:09 a.m. The City Engineer said the Planning Commission had recommended approval of the final plat. He said there is one item that needs further consideration and this is the possible easement for a future roadway that would connect to 64th. He said some of the people were not interested in this roadway. He said the whole plat can be approved and the portion for the roadway could be le£t as an outlqt. He said if this is done, if the people want the roadway it can be done in the future. Mayor Liebl questioned Ieaving the roadway in the plan. The City Engineer said the roadway would nqt be platted, the outlot would be left for the possible easement. He suggested meeting with the people to see what they wanted. Ma.yor Lieb� said this would be part of the plat. Mr. ��r' Wilmes, 6350 Riverview Terrace, addressed the Council stating the Foundation of th� Islands o£ Peace is concerned if the land in this area should be considered ae p��_k land. He said he had been in contact with the two people south of this prop�sed plat property and they expressed a positive reaction to the use of the land for park purposes. He said there are many families with small children in �he area and the Children play in the streets. He said they could be grateful there had Aot been a tragedy, and there should be precautions taken so there will not be. . � �� � ' � ' � � Mr. Wilmes said the area is being developed rapidly and the children have been using the river for an ice skating facility since there is none provided in the ' neighborhood. Mr, Andrew Kohlan, Attorney for the Foundation for the Islands of Peace, said theX� are many snall children in the neighborhood. He said the development of the Ts�anda of Peace would be for the older young people and adults and nothing is prov�ded for the small children. Mr. Kohlan said he believed the Council should give moxe consideration to the plat for some other use. He said the people of the area would prefer this to be park land. � ' Mayor Liebl asked if the land was under the ownership of one person. Mr. Kohlan � said there were two. He said he would like consideration of the proposal for park land given more thought before the approval of the �inal plat. Councilman Nee said he agreed with the �houghts of Mr. Kohlan and Mr. Wilmes. He said a park is needed in that area. He said the City should study if th3s would be feaeible. He asked what kind of money was being talked about for the aequi�ition of the land for park property? He alsa asked if the matter should be forwarded to th� Park Board? He said the City should boice some kind of direction on this. He said the needs of the area should be studied. He said he wished the final plat was not before the Council at the present ti.me. Ma. Londa En$lund, said Mr. Veit wants out as simply as possible. She sald the taxes are still coming in and the survey had cosC $900. She mention�d the t��s had mounted during the time it tvok to attend all the meetings bringing he� Co the pvint of the necessary meeting of that �vening. Cvuncilman Nee said he could not tell from walking around on the property what the line� we�� Qr the possibility o� th� uaes. Councilman Nee'�ugg�sted �eferring the matt�r ta �r. Pau1 ���wn, Ai��a��� �� �axks and Re�������� for a judgement, w.�.,�«»w ' � , ' ' � ' , ' , ' ' �� � L__l PUBLTC HEARING MEETING OF MAY 14, 1973 PAGE 17 Mayor Liebl agreed the plat should be looked at for the possibility of usage for park property. He said he did not believe it would hold up the plat. He said the overall situation would have to be looked at if the possibility of obtaining land for parics was considered. Mayor Lieb1 said there is more and more traffic congestion in that area. He said the Council should be able to receive a recommendation from the Parks and Recreation Director by the next maeting of the Council. May�r. Liebl said Mr. Viet had expressed the desire to develop the land and thi� would not stop the City from looking into the possibility of using the property for parks. He said there are no facilities for the children on Ri.verview Terrace now. He said the City should work with Councilman Nee to g�t the input of the people of the area. MO�IC'�I by Councilman Utter to close the Public HE:aring. Seconded by Councilman Ne�,. LTpon a voice vote, al_1 vating aye, Mayor Liebi_ declaren the mution carried un�a_r�::�ously and the Public Hearing closed at 12:33 �.m. PUb:�<�� C HEARING ON ,FIN.�L PLAT P. S. ��73-02, FOR INNSBRLfCK NORTH TOWNHOUSES FO�JRTH AND FIFTH ADDITI�N: BEING A REPLAT OF OUTLOT H, INNSBRUCK NORTH: MOTION by Councilman Utter to waive the reading of the Public Hearing Notice. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously and the Public Hearing opened at 12:35 a.m. ' The Citp Engineer said the Planning Commission had recommended the Final Plat be approved. He said the Planning Commission had made the provisions that as much parking space as can be provided on Meister Road for parallel parking for 200 feet; the recommendation of the Building Standards Design Control Subcoffiittee , for a tot lot to be located as shown on the plan, and a planting screen and other means for npise be provided along I. 4�694, the evergreeis being at least five feet high. �� � CONSIDE1tATI0N OF PRELIMINARY PLAN APPROVAL, PHASE IV AND V: T. ��73-01; 118 UNIT TOWNIi0t3SE, BY DARREL A FARR DEVELOPMENT: ^ Mayor Liebl asked if this was some compromise of the streets? The City Engineer said, this was the same plan as had been presented in the beginning. � Mayar Liebl asked if the density was the same as on the first one? The City En��,neer said they had not exceeded 800 units. Mayor Leibl asked if they had a].w&ya mairitained this density or was there some Count •omewhere in between. The City Eng�neer said no. There was an open area and high density could be used. He said , tk►i� would be les5 than the other area. He said they did not use the uttnost density. L r-- J , �I � MOTION by Councilman Staxwalt to close the Public Hearing. Seconded by Councilman UtCer. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unaz�imousl� and the Public Hearing for the Final Plat P. 5. 4�73-Q2 closed at 12:44 a.m. �QT�ON by �ouncilman Starwalt ta close the Public Hearing an the �'reliminary plan. Secpnded by Councilman Utter. Upoa a voice vote, all voti.ng aye, Mayor Lieb� declared the mQtian carried unanimously and the Public Hear�ng closed at 12:45 a.m. M�ypx Liebl tpld Mr. London that action would be taken the following week. PUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF' MAY 14, 1973 PAGE 18 � FUBLIC HEARZNG ON REPLAT OF_BLOCK 10, PHASE I OF INNSBRUCK TOWNHOUSES FIRST ADDI�ION P. S. ��73-05: MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to waive the reading of the Public Hearing notice. Seconded by Couneilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimousZy and the Public Hearing opened at 12:46 a.m. The City Engineer said the action proposed was a minor adjustment of four lots to save the trees. MOTION by 'Councilman Breider to close the Public Hearing. Seconded by Councilman by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously and the Public Hearing closed at 12:47 a.m. PUBLIC HEARING ON ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE CITY TO ISSUE A FRANCHISE FQ�v'I';3E ESTABLISHEMNT OF A UNIFORM ELECTRIC FRAI�ICHISE BETWEEN NORTHERN STATES POivr;e� COMPANY AND COMMUNITIES IN THE METROPOLITAN TWIN CITY AREA INCLUDING THE CITY OF _�_T;:�;�DLEY : M(��'a'1V by Councilman Utter to waive the reading of the Public Hearing Notice. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vo�e, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl :ieclared the motion carried and the Public Hearing opened at 12:48 a.m. Mayor Liebl read the comments concerning the adoption of the uniEorm franehise. � ' � ' � L� � ' The City Manager asked the City Attorney what the waiting period for the s�cond reading wpuld be after the Public Hearing. The City Attorney said xt cannot ' be brought in for the second reading for a period of 20 days after the Public Hearing. � Councilman Nee said he thought this would be a good idea, but he did have second thoughts on some portions of the ordinance. He said he is afraid if the hearing is held at this hour, it cannot be discussed as it should be. He suggested continuing the matter until the next meeting of the Council. He said he feared the Council would be critized for holding a hearing at 1:30 a.m. Mayor Liebl said the only action would be to approve the idea of uniform rates. Councilman Nee said he thought this was a big step. Mr. Kohlan said he would like �o counnent on Councilman Nee's statement. He added, he agreed that there may be �ome possibility of someone saying this had been pushed through at a late hour. Mayor Liebl said there would be no action taken at this time, CAU�cilman �Itter said Northern States Power Campany �.s serving the area now, he did not b�lieve any other company would be coming into the a�rea and forcing th4'14 �liC, MO��ON by CounciJ.man, Nee �o eontinue the Pub�.ic Heaxing until the nex� m,esting Af the Counc�.1.. Seccrnded by CAUncilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye� Mayo� ��,�bl declared the motion carried unanimously. PU$LIC HF.ARTNG QN THE COMPREHENSIV� DEVELOPMENT PLAN: MQTTON by Cpuncilman Breider to table the Public Hearing on the Compx�hens�ve �'la� unti�. �1��: next n�,����n� c�� �ha CQuncil� �e���de�, �i� Councilman Utter. Upon ' � � , ' , � � L� ' ' PUBLIC HEAR�NG MEETING OF MAY 14, 1973 PAGE �9 ' a vo�ce vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declaxed the motion carried unanimously. � � � CONSIAERATION OF FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE FOR REZONING REC BY ROBERT SCHROER F�OM '�'I-2 TO C-2: ST z0A 4�73-05. MOTION by Councilman Breider to waive the reading and adopt the first reading of the ordinance for rezoning for Robert Schroer, ZOA ��73-05. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a roll call vote, Utter, Nee, Breider, Starwalt and Liebl voting aye, Ma.yor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVIPdG PROGRESS REPORT FROM GENERAL TELEVISION ON INSTALLATION OF CATV SYSTEM: MOTION by Councilman Utter to receive the report on the progress of the CATV system. Seccz.�ded by Councilman Breider. � Mayrx'':..iebl asked if the construction had started. The City Manager said they had sta�:f��:..i that day. Mayor Liebl said there is a time table and they would like to �r�.ck by it. UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried >� �zanimously. RECEIVING REPORT ON LOCAL GOVERNMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS ASSOCIATION DATED APRIL 20, 1973 (LOGIS): Mayor Liebl said he hoped the members of the Council had had a chance to read and digest the report. MOTION by Councilman Utter to receive the report. Seconded by Councilman Nee. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. Mayor Liebl said the system may save some money and do some good. C081VCILMAN UTTER'S CONCERNS OF SHORTAGES OF MONEY IN FRIDLEY LIQUOR STORE ��2: Councilman Utter asked which of the liquor stores was No. 2? The Mayor said this was the one by George's. Councilman Utter asked what was the reason for the shortage. Councilman Breider said he believed this type of shortage wc►uld be reduced with the installation� of the new registers. . RECEIVING MINUTES OF MAY 2� 1973 FROM NORTH CORRIDOR MANAGII�NT TEAM AND RECOM�iENDATIONS OF CONSULTANT: MOTION by Gouncilman Nee to receive the minutea and concur. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Mayor i.i�bl asked if there was anything in opposition to this. Councilman Starwalt said the I.46694 bridge could be up$raded. The City Engineex sa�d the railroad bridge, bridge on T. H. 4�47 and also the bridge on East River Road could be upgraded. ' PUBLIC HFARING MEETTNG OF MAY 14, 1973 PAGE 2� UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. NOTZCE OF MEETING OF NORTHTOWN CENTER TASK FORCE ON MAY 16, 1973 AT 7:30 P.M. IN BLAINE CITX HALL: MOTZON by Councilman Utter to receive the notice of the meeting of the Northtown Center Task Force. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye,�Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. RESOLUTION 4�67-1973 - APPROVING PLANS AND ORDERING IMPROVEMENT, STREET IMPROVEMENT P�OJECT ST. 1973, ADDENDUM ��2: , Coua�cilman Nee asked if it would be possible to complete the street improvements and gut some stubs in and eliminating others? The City Engineer said he thought ther� were only two people opposed to the improvement. Councilman Nee said he did r�.�::� think this got good notice, and there are not many who oppose the project. He �z��:�d if it would be possible to delete the people who do not want it. The City �ngineer said they must remember they cannot use the system. ;iayor Liebl said they will have to pay four times as much if they wait. The City Engineer said they should be made fully aware of what is going on. Couciltnan Nee listed those in opposition who wished to be deleted from the pro�ect: Beckman, 6430 East River Road, Slawson, 6420 East River Road, Beighton, 6408 East River Road, Klingbeil, 6409 East River Road. MOTION by Councilman Utter to adopt Resolution ��67-1973, Street Improvement PXOject � St. 1973-3, Adendum ��2, deleting the property at 6430 East River Road, 6i420 East River Road, 6408 East River Road and 6409 East River Road. Secondpd by Councilman Nee. Upon vuice vote, all voting aye, Mayor.Liebl declared t�e motion carxied unanimously. RESOLUTION �� 68-1973 - DISBANDING THE ISLANDS OF PEACE CONIlriITTEE, RECOGNIZING THE FORMATION OF THE FOUNDATION FOR ISLANDS OF PEACE, INCORPORATED AND RECORDING THE CASH R�GEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS OF THE ISLANDS OF PEACE PROJECT THROUGH MAY 7, 1973, AND AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF CASH ON HAND TO THE FOUNDATION FOR ISLANDS OF PEACE, TNCARP'ORATED : C IrSQTZON by Gouncilman �reider to adopt Resolution 4�68-1973. Seconded by Councilman UCter. Upox� a vpice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimou�l.y. E�''��A,�TCE OF RESIGNATION OF ? NEW MEMBER: . LANGENFELA, HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE AND M�?TION by �vunciiman Bre�der to accept the resign,ation frQm James H. I�an�snf�ald ���m th� Human Relations Cvmm►ittee. Secanded by Counci�.t►�an i�tter. Upan a Yc�i�e vot�, a�.l vati.ng aye, Mayor Lieb]. declar�d the motion carried unanimausly. �aunc�].ma� Utt�x suggested Axvid Hansen as an apppj.ntment to the commi.ttee. ' � ' I, ' PUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF MAY 14, 1973 PAGE 21 C� Councilman Nee suggested Deonne Parker, 6540 East River Road. ' MOTTpN by Councilman Breider to table the appointment to the committee until May 21, 1973. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. SETTING DATE OF MEETING WITH MILLER AND SHROEDER MINICAPLS, INC., REGARDING INDUSTRIAL REVENUE BONDS: MOTIQN by Councilman Breider to set the meeting for 6:30 p.m. June 6, 1973. Seconded by Councilman Utter. MayoY Liebl said the dinner will be paid for by the individual not by the City. UPO"� ^ VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unar��`��ously. RF.S`:>i�;�ION �69-1973 - AUTHORIZING THE CHANGING OF BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS WITHIN THE �Y�:+ERAI, FUND (CIVIC CENTER) : �:i�?TION by Cpuncilman Utter to concur with the recommendations of the administration. �.'•�conded by Councilman Starwalt. Councilman Starwalt asked if this would make a hole in the driveway? The City Manager said the tgnk would be underground. UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. COMMUNICATIONS: WYMAN SMITH; GLOVER VS. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS AND FRIDLEY: M0�'ZON by Councilman Nee to receive the communication from Wyman Smith regarding Glover vs. Columbia Heights and Fridley, dated May 4, 1973. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a vaice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Lieb1 declared the motion carried unanimously. OAR PARK HETGHTSt HOUSE FILE 1508 AND SENATE FILE 1543: MOTZON by Cauncilman Nee to recieve the co�unication from Oak Park Heights dated May �t, 1973. Seconded by Cou�,cilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, a11 vo�ing aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS: NORTH PARK CONSULTANT STUDY: MQTION by Councilman Nee to receive the communication from the League of Women Vot�rs'regarding the consultant study of North Park. Seconded by Councilman u�t�x. �ounci.��aan Bre:�der said this letter had been received by Brauer and Associates and they w:tll be making comment on it. TT�'ON A VQTCE VpTE, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried urlanimous �.y . PUBLZC HRARING MEETING OF MAY 14, 1973 PAGE 22 ESTIMATE FROM $RAUER AND ASSOCIATES: MOTION by Councilman Breider to approve the estimate for $4,500 and not pay the consultant again until the final report is received. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Leibl declared the motion carried unanimously. TELEGRAM TO GOVENOR CONCERNING HOUSE FILE 295: The City Manager said there had been two bills that are being considered and one was worse than the other. He said the less objectionable of the bills is the one in the conference coummittee at this time. Mayor Liebl asked if the City of Fridley had a chance in influencing the State of Mi.nnesota. The C�ty Manager said there are 30,000 people in the City of Fridley, and this may influence them some. He said they should support the less objectionable bill.. • 'i'he City Manager said the Minnesota League of Municipalities has been working on the b�ll since it has been introduced. He added, it still has to be compromised. MOTION by Councilman Breider to send the telegram. Seconded by Councilman Nee. The members of the Council went over the points listed in the telegram and agreed the action should be taken. Councilman 5tarwalt asked if sending the telegram to some other parties would be more effective. The City Manager said it could be sent to the Committee. Councilman Nee saitl he did not th,ink it would be effective if it were sent to the Governor. Mayor Liebl agreed saying he does not interfer with the action of the Senate or House. AMENDMENT to the original motion by Councilman Breider to send the telegram to the conference committee as a whole. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. DONOVAN SCHULTZ: PRESENTATION TO THE COUNCIL OVER CONCERN OF ADDITIONAL DESTRUCTION AND �ROSION OF LOCKE LAKE: Mr. Schultz read a statement made by Mr. Frank Nebel of the Locke Lake Association requesting some action on the erosion of the banks of I,ocke Lake caused by mini b�.ke traffic. Mr. Schultz said he is not a member of the Assaciation. He said he was concerned that the City had not made any progress in the action to stop thQ erosion, Councilman $reider asked Mr. Schultz what area he was talking about. Mr. Schultz �aid he was talking about both sides. Cvuncilman Breider said there has been action by the City and also by the ownera of the property. MOTION by Councilman Utter to receive the statement� by Mr. Nebel and Mr. Schultz. 5econded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unani.mously. � � �J �1 ' PUBLIC HEARTNG MEETING OF MAY 14, 1973 YAG� 23 The City Manager said there had been a letter sent to the Metropolitan Sewer Bcrard, Aesignware and signs will be placed there. The City Manager said the property owners had been contacted and with their cooperation the problem would be solved. Mr. Schults said he hated to see any additional soil being washed into the 1ake. Councilman Breider said the signs will be up and the area wili be posted. Mr. �chultz questioned if this would solve the problems and added, someone should tell the pPOple they are polluting the lake. The City Manager said the people of the area are planning to place a chain link fence across the area. Mr. ��izultz questiuned ii the chain would do any good in stopping the erosion. , He ti.ts•:,�sted some solid sheet metal or boards to create a wall so they could no lon�;£ . ;�et through. Mr. -:;:iultz said ti�e bare sewer line was just now being r.overed. He said he had , feared that the sewage would be washing into the creek. i�:.�yot Liebl said the police had been there and Cauncilman Breider was working on the problem. He said they are also working with the property owners and the Metro Sewer Board, Mr. Christenson and Designware. Mayor Liebl said he did believe the Park in the area would need some cleaning up. He said there is broken glass that should be picked up. Mayor Liebl suggested utilizing some of the summer part time help in cleaning up the park making it a usable area. Mr. Schultz said it would also need some filling. Councilman Breider said the mini bike traffic will have to be taken care of in the area first. Mr. Schultz said he had been working for the solution of Che problems for years. He said time is of the essence if something is going to be done. He said if there is no plan to do something he will qui� working for such means. He said he would request a solid wall be placed in the area to stop the erosion from going into the creek. ADJOURNMENT: MOTION by Councilman Utter to adjourn the meeting. Seconded by Councilman Breider. U�on a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the Public Hearing Meeting of May 14, 1973 adjourned at 1:43 a.m. Reaptfully submitted, , � , . / .r � �� �,,��w �� /`^f . �`x. t r./ Pa�.ricia Ellis �I , Secretary to the City Council ' Frank G. Liebl, Mayor � • , ' ' � � 1 �e Minutes of the Board of Aapeals Meeting of April 24. 1973 PaAe 2 Cbtalsman Drigsn� asked hw much of a slope the n�+ driveway Would have? Ms. Lasaan an�a�trad approximately 1 foot. Mu�. W�lb�sg ��ked about vi�+4bility fas �acking out oato the at��e�. 11s. L�r�on aaid �h• vi��bility would be bstx�s b�auee the d=ivaway aould be lav�l. � Ms. itasju �takad i# th� �7 foot m�aaurema�t was iroo► rha garag� to tha straet or tsaa the gara�� ta eh� propasty lina? Ms. Nordahl anat�rsrsd thera ia approxi.mately 40 fast from Ch4 cornar oi the , • propoead �tddition to rhs curb. Tha 17 foot maasusemnnt i� from the proposed addixioa to Che propesty line. , MQTION by Crawderi eeconded by Wahlberg, to cloae the public hearing. Upan a voica vote, these being na nays, the motion carried. . Qu isman Drigana atated he could see no ob�ection to granting this variance. Mz. Crowder stated he felt it wae strange that the neighbor�didn't come to the a�eCing as the applican� is building closer to the adjoining property line and the publi� hearing notice reads as such that the applicant could be builditig th�t garage �ithin 15 fest fram the lot line. He asked if it was knc�,m how far tha nsighbor was from the lot line. . , M�'. Nordahl stated he did not knaw haw far the neighbo= was from the lot line. Mz�s. Wahlberg etated ths ex ieting dwelling is non-conformfng with the rear yard ' setback befor� adding the patio, a�d with the pat�o it would not be bringing ths atructure that much closer to the lot line. ' ' 1 , ., M�c. Herju etated he �elt the garage request was reasonable and that he would ba moss inclined to queetion the patio variance but since the neighbor does �aot aeea to abject he could go along with tha variance, ; Mx'. I.a�rsan added that there is a privacy fence between the two propezties and ; �ha� �ha patia aould �nat be heated. ' �OTIQN by Wahlber�, aacondad by Crowder� Co reconmiend Ca the City Council, ' �ppravai pf the vari.ancae due to the conaideration Chat tFhe e�:isting house 18 aloo�x to the 1oC line thaa Lhe Ordinance permita and the fact that there i� +� privacy fence between the propertiea imolved and it seems reasonable to �grant the variance fox the garage. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, , Che Qrati4n caxried. ' 3, � � 1 � ' 4 FEET TO T1� PROPERTY LINE TO ZERU FEET. � �, '� ' � , � ' ' � 1R . The l�inutea of the Board of Apaeals MeetinR of April 24, 1913 Paxe 3 3. COtzt. AN� SECTION 45.134, lE. FRIDI.EY CITY CODE. TO REDUCE 1'HE OFF STREET PARKING �N THE REQUIRED FRONT YARD FROM 20 FEET TO 13 FE�►T. TO ALLOW THE CONSTRUCTION OF A WAREHOUSE TO BE LOCATED ON LOTS 1, 2, 3, ANA 4, BLOCK 1, UNAWAY �1DDI�ION � sAt� BFTNG 78g0 MAIN STREET N.B.. FRIDLEY. MINNESOTA. (REQUEST:$Y P~ ACOT� � � �. ,_ _ . MOTION by Harju, aeconded by Crowder, to waive reading the public hearing notice. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried. Mr. Gexold Paschke and Mr. Maynard Edsan were present to present the requesta. The plo� plan for the building was shown to the aoard. Ptac. Paschke explained they want the zero side.yard as he felt the side yard apace that ia required is useless space. The other buildings in the area x�a� hav� �he aide yard apace laa�k b�d hecau�� �h�.s �p�ce �s u��d fo� s�A�a��� oF juAk. One bulldia� in tha ar�� (Al �eia buildi�$) h�� ewo c�n w�ll� makic�g three bu�in��� area� i.a�ide �nd i� looi�s b8�utiEul. Ht ssid th� ownsr, Mr. D� Hasstad, of the adjaceat lots, Lota 5- 7� has agreed in wriring that ahan he builde oe hia lota, he will eonnece hi� building to the proposed building and le�ve space on Lot 7 for the green area that is r�quired f�r aida yard. Mr. Paschke said as far as the back yard variance of 6 inches, the lot is ',juat 6 inches to narrow. They meet the 35 foot front yard setback but are. 6 inches to narxow to meet the rear yard setback also. They would need the v�riance on �ither the front yard or the back yard and they chose to have it an the back yard. ' Mr. Paschk� stated the off street parking variance from 20 feet to 1� feet could be eliminated if need be by removing 2 parking stalls as they propose Co have 11 but are only required to have 9. Ttie othez varfance on off. street paxking from 5 feet to zero feet could also be eliminated by reaaoving the ' � foot sidewalk area by the building and moving the stalls up 5 feet. ' � ' ' � u ' �. ` r--i , Mx. Crowd�r stated the building in simply to long and to wide for the lot. Mr. Paachke said the lot coverage maximum requirement is 40% and they do not go ovex that xequire.ment. He added that on a corner lot, which this is, . th� setbacks are larger than on an inside lot. M�C. Crowder asked if there are any utility easements on this property? Mx. Paschke said he thought there was an easement in the back. Mx�. Wahlberg asked what the feelings of the City were on these variances? MY. Nordahl anawered the only consideration of the City is that the agreement Mith Mx. Haratad be in writing and he added the City is also working with Paco Masonry on �he Ioading dock located in the back of the building. , 1B �a M_ inutes bf the Boar_,d of AEpeais Meetin� of April 24, 1973 PaRe 4 l�. Csat�►der statad he personally d1d not like the idea of the buildings having s�sso aide yard� as it tnight reetrict other property awners. He asked what would . hsppen if this bu11d1ag wae approved and then Mr. Haratad aold hi� lots. Wouldn't ths vx�ciances xestrict the buyer of that land? ilr. P�achke said Mr. Haretad does intend to build on his laad. . 1�s. Wahlberg asked what fire protection will be betwean buildings? Mr. Paachke anaw�red a 24 inch conerete wall with no apeninga in it. M�:, Dick flaxris, 62Q0 Riverview Terrace, came fosward to just laok at the plans. Tha �oasd than had a di�cu�aion oa tha tumi� arta aad parkic�g arta i� Cha back yasd. Mr. Csowdor atated ths parking wa� real�y not the Boardo ccmcarn, but this shoul.d ba con�idarad by Che Bui�ldi.ng Standarda Coap►ittee or the Enginearing Departmeat. Mss. Wahlberg asked ii they had considered cutting doam th� siae of the building? M�, Paachke eaid they arigir►�lly drew up plans to meet the eide yard requirements but all they would and up with is wasted space between buildings which would collect junk and by cutting down the floor area you would be cutting down the usefulness o� the w+tsahous�a. � . � Ms. �daon etated the buildinga like they propose ta build look so much better �1a t.itey have Che aolid gxeen area in front and what storage there is ia al� stored im tbe ecreened back azea and not in the side yards where it can detxact fron► the �tpps�runce of the building. C1uiTmaa Dri$ane pointed ouC that it seemed strange that this building can tn�et the 4Q7. rat coverage requirement and yet they need so many variances to allvw them ta build i�. I�I�c. Paeahke atated that if their land waa in the middle of the block they could ge� tha building on the lot but they need varisnces becauae it is a corner�lot. , M�T�QN by Cxowder, eeconded by Harju, to close the public hearing. Upon a voice qa�a� thlace being na t�aya, the motion carried. � Ch�ii�m�an Dtigana read Cha variances to be coneidered again; rear yasd from 25 �eet ' Cc► 24.�5 fest, reax yaxd parking �xom 5 feet to zexo feet, eide yard from 2Q feet to sera �set� side atxee� ofi atreet parking froca 20 feet to ].3 feet. , ' Ch�ismsn Arigana explained that the original public hearing notice that went • out had omitted ona of the vaiiancee and an amended public hearing notice was �e��� aut but that toe had omitted one variance but the two caabined included ��1 �ha v�triancee. . , . ' ,� ' , ' 1C �_� Minutea of the Board of Appeala MeetinA of Apsil 24, 1973 Pa e S ,_._. . � M�'. Harju •aid thay are bendin$ all th� rulea to build a building that is qbvioualy ta bi� ior the lot. Juat be�cause it eneeta the one requirement of being t�ot over 40°x lot covesage doesn't mean we have to approve variances on all ' �it1� a�her sequirementa. Ha said he did not think the Board ahould set a pr�cedent by app�aving all Cha variances. He said he felt it waa an ill-prepared building �o�c tba a i ta . . , M�c. Crawdos aaid ha woul,d etite his opinions of each variance separatel.y. • i. Sid�e y�sd ssduced from 20 feet to zero feet; he said he did not obje�ct to this viurianca, in fact he liked tha idea of the common Wall a$ long aa the adjacent ' proparty cTMmer did not mind and was willing to build onto the praposed building 2. Raar yasd reduced �ram 25 feet to 24.5 feet; he said he had no qualms about thia vari.snce ea he would rather aee the rear yard vsried instead af the front ' y�tsd. 3. Rexs yard parking from 5 feet to zero feet; he oaid he did have aau►e psobl.eaa with thi� varianca a� he wondered whether reducing the numbar oE psrking ptall• �ould be better or not. 4. Side street off street parking from 20 feet to 13 �set; ba +sai�d he £alt the applia�nt �.s bein� p�n�,lized because af having ' � a aoraas lot and h� a�aa s�ot a� adnau�nt about thia variac�ca aa numb�s 9. 8e aaid he a�ould b� !or �raneir,g tMto variancaa but ha didn' C kno�r about th. othsr rwo . ' Mr�. W�hlbexg •aid has #aaiingi on �h� �aqua�ti w4s� ta agrea e�aentially with MhaE Mx� Csati►dex �aid axc�pt !or the gact that tha o�mar oi tha n�xt lot has not aaid ha Mill build k►is o�wn bui�ditig naxt to thi• building. Sha aaid thie ia orly an � aaauo�pCion that he will build thia way. Sha aaid,eha Mould rathas sae some- t';�q�• , .'thi� othar thar� tha variance fox the parkiag in,the raar yard. She said sha�;; �� Maa al�o concerned with the loading zone area. She .a�ea thu problem here is r'���. Aii'�17Mil�is og theae lot4 aad no n�tter how many lot� tha applicant hsd, he woul"d� �_� ati�.l ba up agai�nat tha alley with this eize building. . M�c. iiasju �a1d tha Board has heard many variancee for a few �eet or inches closer 1 to tisa 1ot linea and i� tha C ity thought it was a good idea to build row buildings tha Goda would say ao. He addad everyone wanta to use kheir land to the ultimate �actseae but tha neighbora do have to be considered. . � Ci�ai�nan Ari�ans atated the building could be cut doFm 5 feet to eliminste� the rsar yax�d pasicing vasiar�ce. The Board has to conaider that what they decide on tbi• s�uest t�ill sat a psecedent since the block is not de�veloped at all yet. , ' Tha�a ura 1S lots in the area and we are talking about 4 0� thea� and Mr. Haratad cnrn� Ch�aa o� them. He� added the Board Would also be setting a p�cecedent an Che naxt itam ae it is the •ame t�pe of variancea and the sequeat i� for the middla ' a� tha bloc.lc. � � � i j ! Chaii'a�n Drigans askad the Bo�trd i! they would� like to sefsaln f7com making a i � , daaision oa this �cequeat until after they heasid the naxt item. The Boaxd answqred that they wpuld. 1�OTION by Crowder, �econded by i�ahlberg� to temporarily table thia item until ' siXes th,e hearing on Che next requeat. Upon a voica voto, there being no nays, �h� mo�lan carsiad. � _� � �� ■ • . 1D � nutee of the Board of Appeals MeeEin� of Avril 24, 1973 PaAe 6 �.n���� w ��� , � �• • , , �• , � � , � �OTIQN by Cro�der, aecanded by Harju, to waive reading the public hearing �otice. DpAA s vaice vote� there being no nays� Che motion caxried. , 1t=. Gsrald Paschke and Ms. Ma�rnard Edson wesa present Co pseaent the request. ♦ plat plan for the buildina was shown to the Board. The buildin¢ was basically tbe saa►a as tha last request. � Mr. P�tschke explained these 5 loza are in the middle� o� the bioc�C. Tt1e two lats aa ehs aorner, L�t 29 a�nd I.ot 3Q, which tbey w��e unsu�c��aful ia buying, are a�sd by Mx. R.aymand M�g�it�, and they hav� s� wxitten a�xeament with him ta h�v� ��s�o aida yard as�ba�k f4r lot.x8 a�nd loC 29 with tha za�uired g�crosn are� tQ bs a� �aC 3Q. Aa aaid that if Mr. Meggitt hae to build according to the Coda, ha' Matld no� ba able ta build. but with tha zexo ��tback ha could put�up a 4,000 �quatu �oot building. 8�a aaid Mr. Maggitt dosa not abjacC to tha varlance� at +tll. . �Kr. PAachka axplained they need the same variances on thi� requeat as the laat one .,� saccep� �or the off atseet parking from 20 feet to 13 feet. He added there wi11 be ao dc►�k area on thia building aa the trucka will go into the building. � Mrs. Wehlber$ stated t#�e building could be centered oa the lot and zemaia within tba Cade. , � � 1 j � ' � ., ; ' ( �; � I 1�ls'. Paschket �aid he could center the building but then the two lots on the end o� the b�.ock would be uabuildable. �haisman Ihcigana aaked hvw many employeea wauld occupy the building. , l�ir. Ldsan said he did not know as it would be rental pxoperty. The firat buil ing Mavld hava 6 employeea and it would be occupied by hia coa�pany. lnt. Aar�u aak�d i.f the alley was in and paved. l�is. Faacbke said it ie not in and he wondered if the City or the property owner , Moald have to put it in. ' Mr. Noxdahl eaid that he waaA't aure who would put it in. l"�'�ION by Growder� seconded by Wahlberg, to close the public hearing. Upon a voi�a vote� there baing no rays, the motioa carried unanlawualy. ' Ms. �rju said he thought the green areas in induatrial parks were very aktractiva. He fe1C we were getting away frrna that in requests like these. He ��tid hm wauld like the City's recoaiaendation fbr e�lther moving the building or s�'IttdaC�i�g �h� p�►�king stal�,s. 0 ' ' , , � ' � 1. lt �a Minutes of t�e Board of At�peal8 Meetinr� of April 24. 1973 PaRe 7 Mra. Wai�lberg etatod Ahe did not feel there wae a hardship in this request as ths building.could be oente=ed. 'Ms. C�rawdez staCed h� did aot object to the aide yard or rear yard variancea bvt he did object to tha off atreet parking variance. ' 1�TION by Crowdsr, eeconded by Wahlberg, to remove Iten� �3 frcm table. Upon �t voice vote,� �hara being na nays, the motion carried, 1�1'ION by Csowder, secondad by Wahlberg, to recomnend to Che �ity Council, apprw�l o� the two follawfng variancea for both Item �3 and Item #E4 predicated oa tita lettera that we have from the ownera of tha adjaceat properties'Eiving thm pesmi�sion to build with a zero aetback; � 1. Asduce aide yard aetbaak from 20 faet to zero feet 2. Raduce raar yard setback from 25 feet to 24.5 feet 1lr. Harja stated he felt we were doing a diaaervice to let buildings be buil� With a�era eetback. He said he would like to see eomething 1n the Code about � thasa ploperty line agreame�ts. . , ' • . � � ., , , � � S• I ' 1 ' ' 1 ; �J � .._ ' Mra. Wahlbe�rg atated ehe agreed with Mr. Harju's reasone but ahe felt in thia area where the lote are emall and the ownexs would not be able to utflize the �,ots �i.thout the v�riancea, it would be correct to approve them. , �A VOTE UPQN THE MOTIDN, Harju voting nay, the motion carried. . � . Mt. Crawde�x said ha wo�ld li�ke to x�cotamend th�C �he� $lantii� Com�niaai,on look into t.�aaa azaae t'o� •i.lc�wiq� ar not allawin� ��zc� aa�backs , �1TION by Wa�lbwrg� eecondad b�► �rr�wder� to r�c�nd �o G�ty CQUn�il� d+e�i,�� o� t�� va�i�n�� to roduce ti,� �fa� atreet p�rki.ng �a�om ��e��a�,�A s��a ���+� lax� bo�h �t�m #� and It�aw �4 and ��a re�cc�tm�ond tQ Coun�i.l �ppxc►�►�� c�� th� va�i�naa t�o raduaa th• a�i etxeat parking fxaa� 20 �eet� to 1�9 �aet �or ��am #3. Upon a vcico vote� thara being no mays, the nwtioa carrisd. � MGTION by Growder, eaconded by Harju, to waiva reading the public heariag notile�. DpAa a� voice vota, there being no nays, tha motion carriad. Ms, Lary Johnsoa Wae preaent to present the requsat. He atatod the present building is a walkout. He �aid at ths northweet corner ia a screeaed breezen�ay Nbaxe bs waate to hsva a eolid aorth wall and aliding glasa doors leading onta �,daak on tha we�t tide so they can visw the rlver and use tha room as a year �couAd •�tting rooa�. Mt. Johnson added ths •olid Mail ia to secure more privacy for both himself �nd hia naighbor. Ha presented a lettes to the Board gso�a his aeighbor to Che ao�tb� Which �tatad ha had no objectiona to tha proposal. , � 1F BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCObiMITTEE MEE3'fNG OF APRIL 26, 1973 ' l ' , , ' ' ' . w�ll not ba use� until a new shield is �nstalled. Burlington Northern a�Te�ed, BurlingL'on Narthern also sai�'if a person compiains of a light be�ng bothersome a shield can be ap,piied, the shield is readily available at al�. times through . their contra�for. �• Mx. Tanco £elt this,type�of approval was a bit out of the Building � S�andards limit. Mr. 8oa�rd�r�n said the City staff felt it should come through �uilding Standard��`�or approval before going to Council. i MQTION by Si.mor�e�u ,��coni�ed by Tor�co, ta recommend to the Council tho building of the:.�f�oodlight tawe�s witl� the foilo�ring stipulation; 1. If an�hield o�n a light be �s destroyed or inoperable, the ght will nat be used unt a new shield is installed. UP�N/� VO�IC& VOTE, all voting aye, the mo 'on carried unanimously. � ' � � ,1 7. Consideration of a request to construct a new buildin ivarenouse ur ose located on Lots 24 25 26 27 �and , oc Onaa•a A ition; t e same ein east r� e linnesota, Re uest Paco ti(asonr ir �wQO Lane ort , A11nneapolis. � . £or nc: .'Vorth- Mr, J�r�ry Paschke and Mr. Maynard Edson were present for the requ�st. , This �.tem was tabled from the April 5, 1973 meeting, as the site plan had to go ta 8aard caf Appeals. The Board of Appeals passed the following s�Q�ificatians far the s�.te plan: � ' l. 2. � , � � �� J Res�r yard footage from 25 feet to 24.5 feet, passed,._ Side yard footage £rom 20 feet to p feet, pass�d. 0 3. R�ad yard parking.fram S feet to 0 feet, denied. Building Standards approved the site plan as passed by the Board of A p�als. The autside of the building will be a brick veneer on the front (�oSt) and IVo�th end, The South end will be like the North end �aall only wi�haut vene�r and painted (this wall will be flush to the structure built ort the adja�ent lot). The back (East) wall will be running bond�brick (painted) and have 4 large loading doors. Break-off_brick will be on all �ide�s exeept the rear. , Paxking requirements fot blacktop surface, stalls for parking (size and ampunt n�eded) and driveway size were approved as specified on the plans. � 8ecaus� the 8aard of Appeals denied the request of rear yard foota.ge from S feet ta 0 feet, tha sidewalk will not be provided and the cars will ,(��� ba paTking r�ext to- the building. Mr. Boardman pointed out poured concr,ete �urb�tl$ would be needed running from the building (North side on re�r of bui�d�,n�) to �he p�roperxy �.ine in �r��r to keep the cars £rom over-running tho �ta�ki�,q �talls and �go�ng onto the greeq axea. ' �.� � 1G . BU LDING ' ....__._.__._ -_�... - 'ANDARDS-_DESIGN CONTROL SUBCOMMITTEE MEETING QF APRIL 26, 1973 � The board felt there should be 8" x 8" wood bumpers fastened to the , bullding botween the parking stalls and the building. This would prevent any damage dane to the building by cars parking to cl.ose to the building. Mr. Edsoi� said a back up poured concrete curb would be a debris and durt C4t�Ch-a�l between the curb and building and he would prefer just the �ttached bum or ta sta tha ca . The boa p �s �d a reed. , P 8 Thexe will be no outside rubbish arca. The boa��rd �aid if an Aut�ide ' a=ea is ever needed, it would bave to be screened. � � ' Mr. 8oaxdman addpd 2 additional trees to th@ landscap ing plan, l in tho ��ront and 1 an the North side yard. He recommended these trees be of diffexent typos, in case of diseas�,not.al�, will be lost. The entire front and Narth side will be sodded. , Secuti�y lighti�ng was provided, but it was recammended a final plan ba raaidy. £or Council. . � �-_ The drainage plan will be coordinated with the City. � � Mr. 8oardman asked that the development of the alley to the xear of ' � tha �bui.ld#ng be a sti.pulation. MOTION bv Simoneau, seconded by Treuenfels, to xecommend approval of 'tha request tQ canstruct a warehouse to Council with the following atipu].ations; ' � ' , �� � 1. Waod �uardxails (8" x 8") be placed on the building b�tween the parking stalls and the building, �. 6" x 18" paured concrete curbing be placed £rom the North�ast cornsr of th� building to tbe property line, to separate the parking stalls £rom the green area, . ��. �f a�n outside rubbish area has to be deSignated, it will be screened � 4. Wpxk wi�h the Ci.ty to develop the alley, S. Work w�.th the City on the drainage plan problem. b. Havo a final security light plan re:ady for Council. ' UPON A VOIC� YOTE, all vo�ing aye, the motion carried unanimously. Tho �011Owing request is by the same company and represented by the samo people, Mr. Jesry Paschke and Mr. Maynard Edson, ,I ' . � , _: c! ,. ' , � ING STANDARDS-DES � SUBCONQ�IITTEE M F APR 1H .I 6. 1973 S. Cvnaideration of a re uest to construct a ne�� buildin for w�re quse ux ose ocate on Lots 1 an.. B vc 1 �""n"d'w' a TcT ition t e same e�.n � � t east r e D�nnesota, e uest aco � asoiirv nc. .. wpp ane ort innea o is 1 nesota .�y�. The basic pla�n and exterior of this building is the same as the pseYioua buiidin� reque�t� 8rick will be used and the North ead wall wi11 be flush to the adjacent property building. k- Thia site plan also went to the Board of Appeals. It was approved wiGh the faliowing stipul�tions: �. Side yard footage from 20 feet to 0 feet, approved. 2. Rear yard footago �rom 25 feet to 24.5 feet., approved. 3. Front yaxd footage from 20 feet to 13 feet, approved. 1 a� ��Rear yard parking from 5 feet to 0 feet, denied. , Because the Board of Appeals denied the rear,yard parking, the side- 'walk wi],1 also.have to be eliminated. This brings the.parking flush to � � the bui�ding. The board again asked that bumpers be applied to the building. Mr. ao�rdman said the loading dock entrance should be taken off of ' ,'�he a11ey (against City Coda-blocking alley, Section 45.135, paragraph G) �nd a sepaxata driveway made from 79th Avenue. ,Poured concrete curbing will be needed along the driveway and e�trt�nce� The S foot strip along either side of the driveway was recom- meAdad t0 be filled with a low maintenance material. , Mr. Boardman asked that the Building Standards recommend to the Counc�.l a S£oot area between the alley and driveway. 'Tho board safd an eight foot screen fence will be required on the We�t si.de of the loading dock. Also if an outdoor rubbish area would be �a�eded �n th� future, this will also.be screened. � The landscape plan was approved as on the plans, with the addition oi` � tree in the front and again a variety of tree type used. , Mr� 8oardman said the drainage plan will have to be worked out with the City. . � 'Sacurity lighting was,provided, but it was xecommend�d a final pla�t be :oady'fox Council. � Mx� aaardmar� said tha City wants a 40 foot radius easement located '' '� The purpose is for easier On tho corner of 79th Avenue and Main Street. h�n���n,� q�� ��e large txucks th�t �pme into this area. 1 � . . � � ' ' , � � • , , � � /-S STANDARDS-AESIGN CONTROL SUBCOMMITTEfi MEETING �F APRIL 26 1973 w � MQTIQN,by Trcuenfels, seconded by Simoneau, to xecommend the appraval Of �ha Const�cuction of a new building to the Council with the following a�i�►u�ationS: 1. Nfapd guardrails (8" x 8") be placed on the building between the . parking Stalls and the buildin$. Z. If an outside rubbisk area has to be designated, it will be �cr�aened. 3. Wo�k with the City to develop the drainage pla�n. .� �, Have a final aecurity Iight plan ready for Counc3l. . 5. Racommend to tho Council that thore should'be a S foot strip bptween the driveway and ailoy, and havo somo type of low maintanence fill. b�� 6" x 18" poured concrete curbing be used along the driveway. � qPON A VQICE VOT�, all voting aye, the motion carried�unanimously. The boaxd members requested a copy of the zoning ordinances be mailod �o th�m. ' � Ch�t�.rman Lindblad adjourned the meeting at 11':10 P.M. � Respec�fully submitted, ' ��% ��l'� , , au a . ong, retar � Y , � � ' � � ` ' 0 � i � � C�� � �i_M�nutea af t�ie �oard of a> Ne�ls 2�leetin� of �aril � 4. �y�� r��e y hia copy of the eu�cve�l� an the fourth day, he noticed ths mistake in the side 2 ytsds aad pull.ed his �sew off the job and caaie up to City Hall to talk to the $uilding Tnspector. Mx'• Johnaon added the anly thin$ they could do is to build tha housa �o the north of thia lot farther away from Ch� adjoining lot line to acquire the requised Pootage between structurea. He said he pl�s to start 'the housa oa the ad�o�ning lot withia s week or two. �I�c. Ai�ck �iarxie, 6200 Rive:view Terrace, atated he h�ad no ob jections to the Vasiance ae long as the stipulations for the previ,ous vazianc�a on this propexty aould +�ti].�. be 1n effect. Ci►a,istwtn Dxigans stated thi.s variance Would not alter the stipulations fox the ' p�e�vioue variances. He then read the Code concerning verifying $uxveys which •tated the verifying suxvey ehawing the location of�the foundation shall be sequissd befare th� framing of the structure is begun. � � � � ' � , � , ' , , ' Mr. Jahnaon atated he was in error by not having the survey in his possession b�fore they started framing but City Hall usually gets xheix copy of the su�cvey it► ti�YOet days which in this case they did not. � M�. Crowdex asked if on the dwelling to the narth, wauld the gaxage side be taw�rd this hau�e, � Mz. Jolu38on said they would rather put the living area on the south aide because the two +�tructures would then be farther apart, but they could do it that way ii the Board requestad it. • ' � Mr. k�zju atated he felt the City should have a written agreen�t on the location of �hn ct�re111ng to the north . - ,, �p� �iahlbe�g asked what the City's feeling was on thia variaace. M�'. Nordat►1 atated the Ci,ty wanted the stipulation that the houae to the north . � would be bui1C farther fr�a the ad,joining lat line to insurs the requix�d faotag� batwa�n etxuctyrea. , � � � f� . ' `,� �tOTION by Wahlberg, seaonde�d by 1�larju, to a].asa the public haasing. Upon a vo�ca vat�, thesa beiag ao nays, the mc,tioa carriad. MUTION by Harju, aecoaded by Wahlberg, to racoena�and to Council approval of the •idEt yard vazi�anc� from 9 feet to 6.35 feet with the stipu'lations that Mr. Johnson 1�upply tha City with an agreement that the houee �c the north will have a ai.de y�sd eetback incxeaeed to a comparable amount to atay within Gode and that all � the� At�pulations for tha pzevious variancea ahould etill be conaidered in eff�ct. qpq� a voice vote„ there being no nays, the motioa carx'ied. � 7. A REOUE3T FOR A VARIANCE OF SECTION 45.053. 4, B4, FRIDLEY CITY CODE, TO REDUCE � � ' / ' ' , ' ' ' � ' ' ' � � ' . r i ' � i LH �e �inutes of the 8oard of Appeals Meeting of April 24. 1973 PaRe 10 .....�_' .�._. Mr. Al1en was pres�nt to pssoent the sequeat. A verifying survey was $hawn to th� �oard. �. Allan atated ha would like to expand his pxesent single gaxage from 14 fest Midle to ZO feat wida. He said the preaent side yard ia 7.2 feet and to add on bA would need the varianca, He added he sells real eatate so he knows the double garAge would increase the value of hie home�in tha event he ever selis it. �i�e ��eted ho doea not plan to �ell hia home in the near future since ha kAOWa Nhat i�t would cort him to build a comparabl� home in Fridley. Mt. Alle�ct s$i.d ha plan• Co build the addition flush with the back of the houae •o he �AUId �nd up with a 20 foot by 29 foot garage that would also be partly urad for •torage araa. .•�is. H�rju aaked how far the neighbora structure �ae from the lot line. M�. pl�lsn anawered 10.2 feet. He added he could zeduce his request by 1 foot and add on onl.y 5 feet instead of 6 feet but he did not feel he could go any �awsr than that because he would want a 16 foot garage door. Ghairmaa Drigane askeQ if there wae anyone in the audience that would like to com� forward. 'Mx. b Mrs. Rodger Sorsaleil, 1561 - 60th Avenue, neighbora ta the east, said they abjected tv the variance as they were worried about the aloseness to thais home becauas of fire and the noiee. Mr. Sorsoleil e�tid he�could under- stand Mr. qllen'e wanting to have a double garage buk the etYVCtures w�uld ba zo clo�e tagether. ' Chs�.raia�t ihci�ans aekad if putting a firewall in the garage would ease his miand a�ny . l�t�, Sar4oleil answered no because there would still be the noise. Mr. C�owde� asked i.f Mr. Allen planned on any windows on the east side of the g��ca�a �nd Mr. Allen ssid he did not. M�r� AiGkho�f, 1567 - 60th Avenue, stated he objeated to the variance becau�sa if thiA varlance 1� granted, he has a neighbor that would be able to build�Che ��tne way. iie aaid thie variance Would aet a precedent as moat of the peop`.le i�i Che ar�� have a1ng�.e garagea and they would be coming i.n ta aak for variance� tA build double garagee. Ha added that he felr any etructure that close should hsvp fire protectian, , Mar. bollch, 1580 - 60th Aveaue, ehan$e• The houaea are to close ' tha C1ty to gat away from that. � � .� ' . ' stated he wa� mose apposod Co the appaara�ca together already. He eaid ha moved out $rom Ms, Alien •uid ha could ba 5 feet from the line without a variance or a firewall. �ia •al�d ha will ba required to put in a firewall and the cars in the gazage won't mske as t�ch noise as they do outside. Ae eaid hie double d�iveway goes alawst utp to Cha psoperty �ina now eo the care aon't be any cloeer than Chey have baen. �ie •al.d aa far ae othes peopla in the asea asking fox variances, most of them datt�t have the •ida yards,to build on even With a vari.ance. • �ts. $os�oleil aaid that you caa't maintaia a gazage with s 1 foot aide yard. y� Ila�i hn �dded on�p his gaza�� but he stayed within the Code. ' � ' ' ' 26 ��inutes of the Board of Appeala Meetin� of April 24, 1973 Page 11 �1s. Al�en eai�d he could reduce his xequeat by 1 foot And with a 2 fooC aide yard h� aould atiaintain h10 garsge. ' 1►XITIQN by Wahlberg, esconded by Harju, to cloae the public hearing. Upon a vaice votai these being no naya, the motion carried. Mr. Haxju stated Chat the Board used to look hard at the reasons for variances and he fel� eowe af the painta that were brought up were the people had a single garage u�d wdnCed a double garage or� they wanted tnore epace. Ha eaid the Code states csxta�n dietancea for privacy and safety, etc., and since there is concern by the ne��hbors about this requeat the Board might consider denial. M�e. wahlberg stated she felt the original houee waa built for the lot and when , t.�►e �t�plicant bo4ght the house, he was aware that it anly had �t one car garage. She� oaid iC might be battes to build toward the back of the lot inetead of toward �ha eids. � ' ' ' � � � ' ' � ' � ' Mx'. 1'h'igans �Cated ha could see a hardship as it ia a two car family and only room ta houe�e one and with ou climate it is almoet a necesaity to contain the cars in ��ar�ga in the winter. He asid he has seen the eane va�riance being granted where thar� Wera no ob�ectiotts. Mt. CYOwder atated the neighbor to the east has expressed concern about the •Ctuc�ure beir�g 1.2 feet from the lot line and his co�ents were well taken. The app�iaant eaid he could 11ve with a setback of 2.2 feet and 1rir. C�owder felt he cauld be in favor of granting.the more palatable variance of 2.2 feet with the atipulation of a flrewall. � . Mra. Wahlbarg etated the 2.2 feet would be better eapecially if the variance would create i.11-will� a one foot aide'yard would just not be enough, 1�l��ON by Haxju� aeconded by Crawder, to recomcnend to the Council approval of tha variance to reduca the aide yard setback from f et to 2.2 feet with the follawing sti.�ulat�lone: 1. The wall to the east of thQ gar g wouT3 have no ap�ulinge. 2. Provids a firewall as �etermined by t�e Building Inspect4x. Upon a vtoiGa vota� there being no nays, the motion carried. '—CQ1�iTiNUATIQY QF ITEM �1 ' � � ��� ' 1��ION by Cxowdar, seconded by iiahlberg, to re�nove thia item from table. Upom a� qpiC� vote� there being no nays� the motion carried. � C�a�.tma� Arigane stat�d no one Wae preaent to present the requeat but the Board had �ecpived a let�er from Mr. Wyman Smith who ia representing Mr. Max Saliterman i �h� �,d,�oining property awner. . Chmi�mat� Dr�gane read the letter to the Board which etated that Mr. SaliteXman ob�acta Xo ths vaxiance and Mr. Sallterman feels the Board of Appeals should x�ot g�CaunE va'riancea Ca pe�eone who buy and purchase property•wQll knowing the l.�.m��a�ti.ane xhaC exi'C within the ordinances and codes . �10TIAN by Czowder� �econded by Hsrju, tv receive the letter from Mr, Sm�.th. �p4A �t Voice vote„ there being na nays� the motion carried unanicwusly. Thes� �ae A di�cuasiaa on Mhat wae brought out at the last caeeting on this requeAt +t� �h+��xma�n D�i$ane had noC b�en �x�sent. , LC �S�Y _�q MIfyNE50TA VALI EY �Tq•y4� � �� SURVF_YORS $ ENGINEERS GORP. �� � � � � �� �jpQp��17TNAVfMUESOUTN � oUMNLY1�lE,MIMMEW:� 1517� � . 1� -� ` IMM�- t90�1730 ��pRS-E�' �RS E C'ertificate c�f Survey for :�-�AMF_S A�LEN /0 Dr,���;v�e ,•`..;�>; ?� _ a�e��,tv�t - 7.5.00 � - � � - .,, ��(0 ' t °� � �� - � t x ��.X _— '` � Cycione Fe�c e �_ � � � � � i �, i�o� � . 3 � � —x � '� �M \ � � "J � \ � � �-s_ , ___�P2� �\34 \� ��4 , I 7.P I I - �I �i � `�c �'' -- 7.500 — — — �� Ty � 1/ c`` Conc. Curb f�C� � I L �T �3 , B� oc� / �ARk'Y'S �sr �yDD/T/ON � �l /"=40' I ha•eby�or�iiy �hv� fhis �F O irYQ o�d sa.•ait repr��sn�e►ion Minnesots VAIIlj' $YlVlyO�S � ot R f4�YCr RI tha boundaries p(�the abov• destribed land, b EA neerS� �Of .`����� a�d A� ihe IOCati4e af pll build�� s, ther�en, and OII visible � .RLS entr4aShmAn�s, il any, /rom a• qn suid land. y �j~`� r" 9�93 oti �ar�eyRd tiy me �h�. 6— day o�Q/%fI.PCf� n.o. iv�. �1fnn. Re�. No. C' � � SUILAING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL_SUBCONQNITTEE MEETING OF APRIL 26, 1973 ' MOTION b S y imoneau, seconded by Carzolano to recommend to Council the �pproval of co;:,tructian of a new structureand tank with the following ' stipulations: ' ' ' � '.;� ' 1. A 7 foot �'�nc� for screening be provided around the tank. 2. The berm and planting strip will be at least 20 feet in width. 3. .A cross section of the berm, fence, tank and landscaping plan should be ready for Council approval. '�°�N A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. �'�, Cons�deration of a recruest to canstrucf fl�odlight towers, Iocated on_Lots l, 21 .i, and a, Block 5, a�d Lots 8, ��, and 1�, B1oek 4�V �ortion of street bPtr��een �lo�ks 5 and a Ber1;n :�uc+:ticr,, �.z�,....�___..____.__� , and Blach�� �4 S 6 lI 12 and l.i �1uui Subdivision =���� t� same bein7 4055 East Ri�-er Road ttie�nurlin�ton ..or ern �ar�i. Re uest b� Burlin tan �orthern, �t�r :��enue . ortri?3s ar, ast River Roa , Fri leY, I�linnesota 55� ). , ' Mr. C.G.Nelsori, Mx, H.L. McVigh and ;�1r. Jam�s C. Haskell were present y foT Burlington Northerrt Railz�oad. Building Standards was only concerned with the lighting of the area. � Buxlington Northern explained that the purpose of the light towers 'is to ge� light zn �etween the railroad cars and tracl:s for safetti• measures �tld proper running of Lhe railroad yard. Eleven towers o= approxi;�ately 100 £eet in height will be constructed. The light will be a metal arc, hi.gh intensity, directional flood light. A directional flood light is ' di.rected in one spot and }�as a shield over the light. Therefore, light w�1� not go �eyond a 4�° angle from the source. 6Yith the shield, nu di�'ect lighting will be put on traffic using the nearby freeway, East 'Riv�r Road or resid{:-:t�a�. streets, Residents in the nearby area will r.ot h�Xe a direct light on them either. The direction oi the lights �,ill be p�a�ed so they beam in the direction of the railroad yard. ' lNrs� Treuenfels and Mr. Lindblad were concernec� if the li;ht would afi�ct the residents. Burlington Northern £elt there would be �crne co:n� ,��a�n�s about Lhe light, but the light the residez�ts see will be indirect �I1d h�ve the strer�gth of a low beam car light, therefore not ha:sh o� h��'d to look at . Mr. Simoneau asked if the directional bear� would be disturbed if a bulb }�ad to be replaced. Mr, Eiaskall said to replace a bulb, you t�lt ,-�.the �ntire light unit back, xeplace with a new bulb, and tilt forward 'a���n, The dir�ctianal beam will not be disturbed at all,. M�'. Boaxdman �ointed aut he would like �o Nee a stipu�atior. reading that 1f any rhield.on a light bccomes destroyed or inoperable, the li�ht I ' � ' i �, , 3a BUILDING STAtiDARDS-DES�GN CONTROL SUBCObth1ITTEE I�IEETING OF APRIL Z6 19'3 E GHT will noi be used until a new shield is installed. �urlington Northern a�r�ed. Burlington Northern also said if a person ��ompiains of a light being bothersome a shield can be applied, the shield is readily available at ��1 time4 ¢'���;��;}: their ��n;tra�.tr�r, Mr� Tonco felt �his ty�e of approval was a bit out of the Building Standards lirni�. Mr. Bo�rdman said the City s�a£f �ezt it should come through Buildi:�� �tandards r�or• ap�rovvl before �oit�� ta Council. MOTION by Simoneau, �econded by Tc�nco, to recommend to the Council the building ot the floodlight towers with the follot�in� stipul,ation: 1. ' � . ,�-- ..-�''� If any shield on a light becomes destroyed or inoperable, the light will not be used until a new shi.eld is installed. UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. ' 7. Co�sideration oi' a re uest to c�nstruct a new building for warehouse ur o5e, located on Lots 24, �5, ?6, 2' and '8, �• . __n�_, i n.,"..,.. a altien; the same bein i838 Elm Street tirorth- �..a., a � Qast Fri lev I�linne`sota, Re uest v Faco '�fasonr Inc. , lr -h�oo Lane tiort , A1inr�eapolis, �linnesota , ' Mr. Jerry Paschke a�d Mr. Asaynard Edson were present for the request. ' ' � ' ' � This �tem was tabled from the April S, 1973 meeting, as t�e site plan h�td to go t� Board of Appeals, The Board of Appeals passed the following sp�cifiCations for the site plan: , 1. 2. 3. Rear yard footage from 25 feet to 24.5 feet, passed. Sid� yard foata�e from 20 feet to 0 feet, passed. Read ya�dl paxking.from 5 feet to 0 feet, denied. Bu�lding StaiV�arus approved the site plan as passed by th� Board of �lppeals. The outside of the building will be a brick veneer on the front (WCSt) and North end. The South end will be like the North end wall only without veneer and pa�.nted (th�.s wall will be £lush to the structure built on the adjacent lot), The back (East) wall w�ll be running bond brick (painted) and have 4 large loading doors. Break-off brick wili be on all sid�s exce�t the rear. Parking requirements far blacktop surface, stalls £ox parl,cin� (size and �mount needed) and dr.iveway size were appraved as specified on the plans, � 8e�ause the Board of Appeals denied the re uest of rear , fxc�t� 5 fe�t tp 0 Feet, the sidewalk wil� not be�provided and thedcaootwg�� ���o gark�n� r�ext ta• the building. Mr. Boardman pointed out poured concr�te " Cuxbir�� wo41d bs n�eded ru�ning fr�m the building �North side o� rcar e� buildi,ng) tv th� p�operty line in order to keep th� cars from over-running I� th� parking stalls and going onto the �reen a�ea. MEMO '�0: Gerald Davis, City Manager MEMO FROM: Richard Sobiech, Assistant F.ngineer N�EMO DATE: May 10, 1973 SUBJECT: Receiving Bids and Awarding Gontract for W�;er, �ani.tary Sewer and Storm Sewer Project No. 112. Bid proposals for W,�ter, Sanitary Sew�r and 5torm Sewer Pr�;:;:;t No. 112 were received and opered on Monday, �iay 7, 1973. The result� ofathe bid opening were as follows: Compa� ���- ��:, _�ey Rich Company, Inc. ":arter Lane ' a�ot:�nt, Minn. 55068 _. -Kota Excavating :r<+u1-85th Avenue :�ortl� �3i.nneapolis, Minn. Pa -Z Contracting, Inc. 6 44 Hickory Street N.E. F idle . oxthdale Construction Co., Inc. 8208 Northwood Parkway Minneauolis, Minnesota � gase Bid $ 80 , 2 81. 10 84,395.40 89,410.95 98,506.00 Alternate to Base Bid Na additio� or deducti oll Deduct $Z,769.00 Deduct $1,310.00 Deduct $17,034.50 � t-- Nodland Assoc., Inc. 99,478.50 Deduct $648.00 Box 48 Alexandria, Minn. 56308 �G.S.McCros�an, Inc. $120,545.45 Deduct $3,814.00 Osseo Minnesota 55369 � W�lbon� Excayating Company $141,545.50 Add $430.00 �2�42 Highway �8 ' Minneapolis, Minn. 55418 � Ta ensure an accu�rate�and correct extension of the unit prices in the proposals, each bid pxoposal was verified by the Engineering Department. The check o£ the �xoposals resulted in the cprrect�d tabulation as follows: Company � � Base Bid Alternate to Base Bid Northdale Constxuction Co., Inc. $ 78,605.50 Dec�uct $2,509.00 V�lley R�ch Co., Inc. 80,288.10 No Addition or Deduction Minn-Kota Excavating 85,849.80 Deduct $2,769.00 Par-Z Contracting Inc. 89,400.95 Deduct $1,316.00 Nodland Assoc. Inc. 99,478.50 Deduct $648.00 Walbon Ex�avating C�. 109.545.50 Add $430.00 C.S.MeCrossan Inc. ��0,�45.45 Deduct $3,814.00 ' ' Mem� to Gerald Davis, Bid Opening and Awarding of Contract on Project No. 11� F��� Two May 1A, 1973 � � � � An incorrect extension of �he unit price or incorrect addition of the amaunts resulted i.n the above changes to the following corr�panies bid proposals: Valley Rich Co. , Iric. Minn-Kota Excavating Par-Z Contracting Inc. C. S. �icCrossan In�. ;� an erroneous interpretation of the alternate bid propasa� resulte�l in the above changes to the following companies bid proposals: Ncrthdale Construction Co., Inc. � �N�lbon Excavating Inc, >;s�k with the City attorn�y verified that since th� specifications indicated ' -�.t the bid proposals are basc.�� ari �anit prices, the l�w �3 �i�er is Northdale Constx. .o., Inc. Northdale Ccnstx�act:c�n Co., £nc. (Mr. To:n �?�:.� �. �; was contacted and v€�rification was given tha� the unit prices in tlieir �i�S pro�osal were correct and when correctly applied to the base bic� resulted in the corrected tabulation � abqve. Vall�y Rich Go., Ine. (Mr. Dwight Olson) was informed of the error and no�ified that they were z�o longer the low bidder on the project. J( A � Northdale Const�cuction Co., Inc. is a reliable company and has performed work in Fridley. The Engineer�ng Department recommends the contract for Water, $anitary Sewer and Storm Sewer Project No. 112 be awarded to Northdale Construction Co., Inc, � in the amount of $78,605.50 base bid, with a deduction of $2,509.00 if the alternate is used. � ' ' `. ����� , Ri�hard N. Sobiech - Qssistant Engineer � ��/� 1 a � � � � � APPOINTMENTS FOR F�tIDLEY CITY COUNCIL CONSIDERATION - MAY 14, 1974 (TASLED AT R�GULAR C�UNCIL MEETING OF MAY 7, 19?3) BOARD OF APPEAL� SUBCOMMITTEE (Chapter 45.18) NEW APPOINTEE TER�� EXPIRES • 4-1-74 (Subcommitt� appoin�ed by City Council) ���MBER RESIGNINu Phyllis My�cing ;2esigned 4/24/73) FRIDLEY ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION (Ordinance #520) Ward 3 Member J TO REPLACE MEMBER WHO NEW APPOINTEE TERM EXPIRES' WAS APPOIP�TED AT-LARGE CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE 4-1-75 James �.angenfeld 79 63� Way W. E. Frid1ey, Minn. 55432 (Commission Members appointed by the Mayor upon the approvat of a majority of the members of the City Council) � � � � � � ' � MEMIO TQ: GERAt,O R. OAVIS, CiTY M�►W►GER, nN0 CiT�I CauNCiL FROM: MARVIN C. BRUNSEI,I, FINANC� OIREGTOR ' '�UQJECTa IMPRpY�MENT HEARJNG FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT PRQ�IEC� ST• 1973•1 ANO ST. 1973-2 �AOOENOUM N0. 2) oaT�: �u►Y 1, 1973 Qn Rhe attached pages are the praliminar'y estimates of the assess�nents fo� the Si. 1973-i a�d 3T. i973-2 (addendwn No. 2) Street Improvanent Projects. Thiese estlmates are pot intended to be �aximum sn�ounts, but �re the best esti�ates of �he cost o� the improvanent projects based on the e�gi�eer�s cucrent •stiawte of the costs. ��,- �:: � itt eacplanation ot �ach st�eet foilowa: 0 EK TERRACf TQ 7TH STREE7 estiwted assessme�t fo� f�ont footage i$11.29 per front foot. esti�t�d.-s�inent for s ard i $1.96 pe .' �—'� . � ' AVENt1Es STARlITE 80UlfVARO TO MAIN STREET ( SAS� � - , ' Tha •sti�ated assessme�t fa� fra�t footaga is $10.97 per fro�t foot. estiwated assessment for side yard is $1.61 pe� foot. � 1� CKINL�Y STREET: 75TH aVENUE TO �AKfSiOE ROAO St�t � ski�a�ed a s ssme f � n a TM • � e nt o f�ro t foot ge is $iS 6Z per front foot. , Th� esti�ated assess�nent tor side ra�d is 52.�+4 per foot. �� Mat�e� and Sewer Lines � Tha estiw#ted assessment for Nater is 513.27 per f�ront foot. �_ ' 'ihe tsti�►tad assessment fo� sewe� is 513.26 per front foot. � , � , ' � �� , � , � , � , � � � r � - � � � ' � . � la OFFICIAL PUBLICATION CITY OF FRIDLEY � (BXHIBIT A) NOTICE OF HEARING ON IMPROVEMENTS STREET TMPROV�MENT PROJECT ST. 1973-1 /WA 1973-2, ADDENDUM �2 WH�REAS, the City �ouncil of the City o£ Pri.dley,Anoka County, Minnssota, has deemed it exp�dzent ta receive evidence gertaining to the impxovements hexeinafter described. NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICI: IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on the 14 day of , 1973 at 7:30 o'clock P.M. the City Council will meet at the C ty Hall in said City, and will at said time and place hear all parties interested in said improvements in whole or in part. The general nature of the improvements is the construction (in the lands and streets noted below) of the following improvements, to-wit: CONSTRUCTION ITEM: 5treet impxovements, including grading, stabilized base, hot-mix bitwr.inous mat, concrete curb and gutter, storm sewer system, watex and sanitary sewer serviGes and other facilities. A. Streets Undex Project St. 1973-1 Sylvan Lane: Starlite Boulevard to Jupiter Drive 6$th Avenue:i --Rice Creek Terrace to 7th Street � 7th Street: 67th Avenue to 68th Avenue McKinley Street: 75th Avenue to Lakeside Road B. Streets Under Project St. 1973-2 (D9SAS) 61st Avenue; Starlite Boulevaxd to b9ain Street Starlit� Boulevard: 61st Avenue to Sylvan Lane 7th Stre�t: Mississippi Street to 67th Avenue ESxIMAT�A COST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ sZ,,,g77.50 THAT '�'HE AREA PROPOSEp TO BE ASSESSED FOR SAIA Ih1PROVED�tEtiTS TS AS FOLLOIv'S: Fox Constxuction Item above -----------------------------------..--- All pf the lands abutting upon said streets named above and all lands within, adjacent and abutting thereto. • All af said land to be assessed proportionately according to the benefits received by such improvement. , Natice of Heari.ng St . 19 73-1 �, 2 Addendum # 2 � 1B P�ge 2 � That should thQ Counci�l proceed Nith said improvements they will consider each Separata impravements, except as hereafter otherwise provided by the Counci.l a11 undex the following authaxity, to-wi,t: Dlinnesota StatuteS 1961,�Chapter 429 and laws amendatary thereaf, and in Gan�armity wi.th the City Chaxter. AA1'�A THIS 2�ND. DqY pF APRIL , 1973, BY QRDBR OF THE CTTY COUNCIL. PUBLISH: April 2S, 1973 May 2, 1973 � MAYOR - FRANK G. LIEBL 2 � � � � MEMO T0: GERALO R. OAVIS, CITY MANAGER, AND CITY COUNCIL FRQMt MARVIN C. BRUNSE�L, FINANCE OIRECTOR SUB.lECTs PRELIMINARY ESTIMATE OF ASSESSMENTS FOR SANITARY S�IER AND STORM SEWER IMPROYEMENt PROJECI' N0. 113 OAT�: MAY ii, 1913 _ Attached he�ewith is the preliminary estimate of asssssments for �� S�ni l�rr Sewer �nd Stora� S+ewer Improvement Pro ject No. 113. The� a�tsessment estimates a�e based o� cost estimates furnished to ou� office by the Citr E�ginee�. � The figur�s show� a�e not guarantees of what the maximum cost of th�t project will be� but are the best estimates available ,� #t this tiaia as Lo what the improva�ents witl cost. '1"he a��a served is ail o! the In�sbruck North P1�t� and sa�e a��a t4 RhA no�th. A�uaa�ary of ths cost: follows: � • , Sani ta�,r Sewe� , .._. _.._...... Tha s�nita�y sewe� po�tio� of this project i�voives onty ther I' prope�t�r zoned R-3 (apartniant and townhouse phases�, and the •stiraa►ted cos� is $219.11 per unit. AI1 of the sanitarr sewe� i�nrove�ent� are bei h� n�ad� off si te. StA1"a1 Serrsr Thare a�e th�ee sepa�atQ drainage dist�ict� invoivdd in the �torm ser+er portion of this improveme�t. Oistrict A has an � e��imaked coat ot' �2.04 per 100 sqware feet af ares. The R Morth Drai�age Qistrict haa�_a� estiaaated cost of 5►1.30 per lOQ squa�ra f�eet trf area. The South Oraihage Diatri�t has an �;ti�t4d �o�t of 51�.1� per lOQ �cquar• feet of area. � � , • 2 QFFIGIAL PUBLICATION CITY OF ��IDLEY (EXHIBIT A) NQTICE OF HEARING ON IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT #113 W[-I�REAS, the Cixy Gauncil af the City of Fridley, Anoka County, Minnesota, has de�med it ��adi�nt ta receive evidence pertaining to the improvements k�oz��inafter described. NpW, THEREFQR�, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on the 14th day of MaY , 1.973 at 7:30 o'clock P.M. the City Council will meet at the City Hall in said City, and will at said time and plaae hear all parties interested in said improvements in whole or in part. '�h� g�neral nature o£ the improvements is the construction (in the lands and streets noted below) of the following improvemants, to-wit: CQNSTRUCTION ITEM Sanitary Sewer Mains Outlet and Storm Sewer Outfall To serve the area boundad by Matterhorn Drive on the west; I. 694 on the south; Gardens Avenue on the north; and the City Municipal bpundaries on the east. ESTIMAT�D COST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 436, 848. S5 THAT TH& AR�A PROPOSED TQ BE ASSESSEn FQR SAID ID9PROVEDIENTS IS AS FOLLOWS: �or Constxuction Item above _________________________________________ A11 0£ 'khe land abutting upon said streets named above and all lands with�rt, adjacent and abutting thexeto. - All. of said land to be assessed propo rtionataly according to the • benefi,ts received by su�h i�xovement. 'I'hat should �he Cvuncil proceed wi�h said improv�ments thay �ill consider �ach sepa�rate imp�cavements, except as hereafter otherwise pxovided by the Council a�� under the fallowi.ng authority, to-wit: Minnesota Statutes 1961, �hapter az9 and laws amendaxoxy thereof, and in conformity with the City . Ch �xter, DATED �IIS �nd DpY 4�F April , 1973, BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. 0 I' Pub�i�t�; ppxil 2S, i973 � May 2, 1973 ' ❑ MAYOR - FRANK G. LIEBI, 0 2A ' , . • � ' . , � � OPFICIAL NOTICE CITY OF FRID�L�1( ' PUBLIC I�ARING , SEFORE T� CITY COUNCIL � , TC W80M TT MAY CC�TC$a,N : � �otice ia hvreby g�v�a that there wili ba a Public Hsasing oP the City Gouncil of the Citq of Fridley i.a ths City Hall at 6431 Uaiverslty Avenue Northeast oa May 14, 1973 ia ' tbe Gouncii Chambars at 7:30 P.M. foz the purpose of: � '��,_ • Con�ideratioa of a resoning sequsst ZQA #73-03. by Samuel Templin, to rssoas from . � R-1 (Singls Family D`+elling Unita) to lt-3 � � (Geasral Mult�ple Fac�ily Unita) Lota l, 2, 39� 40, 41 aad 42, Block 6, Fridley Park Add�t�oa, all lyiRg in the Nozth Half of 8eetioa 1S, T-30, R-24, City of Frldlay, � , � , Couaty of Anoka, Miaaeaota. . . , �• Geqesall�r located at Eaet �iver Road aad . , • Rice Cr�ek Vay N.E. �� Apyone desiriag to be beard with set�ssace to the above wtte; may be heard at thls time. . � • � FRANR G. LIEBL ' KAYOA A�bliah: April 25, l973 ', May 2, 1973 ' � , � , 3A March 26, 1973 T0: THE MAYOR and CI'I.'Y COUNCILMEN 'RE: Rezc�ning request ZOA ��73-04 Get►t lemen : The R3 zoning I am asking for is precisely, very limited, so that if the exact buildings I am proposing are not built within two years, the xoning will revert back to ifs original zoning. This is to guarantee the penple in the neighborhood that no other higher density unit could come in at a later date. If the majozity of the Council feel that they should not go along with this request in the best interest for the City of Fridley and all concerned, I would like to ask for a public hearing to change my request to all R2 zoning, as above mentioned. Thank you for your consideration. Yours very truly, - ._._.,: . • . _;^,_ -- �.i��'�'"` . , ` Samuel E. Templin vlt , 1 L_J ' ' C ! ' � , , ' � � 3� g;�a�naina Comiaiseio� n Meeting-March 21, 1973________ PaRe 2 1� ���1$,LIC BEAR�NG • REZO1�lING REQUEST. ZOA �� 7'� _ 03 _ BY SAM[TEL •�'E�I,N:. To rezone Lots 1 and 2, 39 through 42, Block 6, Fridley Park Addition, frca� R-1 (eingle family dwelling areas) to R-3 (general multiple �ao►ily unita) for townhouees. Mr, Samusl Templin was preeeat, Chairman 8ri,ckaon eaid thi� rezoning request had besn continued to gllow the petitioner and the people ia the area to coms up with a poasible eo�apromi.se . Mz. Tamplin •aid�th�t he would ahac►�s hi• propo�al iran oas lour uait aad one i�.va unit to two �aur units. 8y dacrs+�oin; th� xsqu��t by oa� uait� hs cauld build a bettax Loaki.n� projacC. Ghalr�aa Er�ckson aaid thare wa,� obj�eceion to having aay of th��� unit• facing Aic� Cre��k Way. Mr. Templia aaid thms� aould ba •uch aice units that they wouldn't.ruin the propaxty valuati.on in thm ar�a. tLic. 8red Halverson, 8S Rice Creesk Way, �aid ha wa• �paaking for u himsali and for Dick S1lverat�in, 6675 Ea�t Ai.ver Raad, when he eaid thsy dida't want any rezoning in thla area. Mr. Doa 8mith, 81 Rice Creek Way, eaid there have been many nice rsatal uaita builti in Fridley, but after a few yeare the maintenance be�iw to s�ip. iie eaid it was the nature of incoaie property that when emall uttits Were buile, they were hard to maintain. He said Mr. Templin knew th� laad was zoned R-1 when he purchassd it, with no promiae 'that it coald be rezoned. Mr. Exic'Iceoa said he would suggest that the property on East River aoad be rezrnned to A-2 aad the lota facing-�Hickory Straet rec�ain R-1. I�lr. Smith eaid he wouldn't be oppoaed ta this propoeal. 'Mr, Templic� eaid he would like to get along with the neighbora in tbo area and woadered if they would accept a 4 uniC oa Ea�t River Road aud it-1 0� iiickory Street . Mr. Claz�k eaid the four lota on East River Road had 45 foot frontagee. Mr. �s'ickeoa eaid thie would make two 90 faot oitea on Eaet River Road if it Wa• re�onad R-2, � 1�TION by Zeg�en, eeconded by Schmedeke, that tha Planning Com�.iseion �lo�a the Public Hearing on the rezoning sequest, ZOA ��73-03, by Samuel Te,mplin iJpoa a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carriad unanimously. � � , Mr. Claxk s�id if thia wae rezcmed to R-2 we may have to give acce�s to l�a�fi River Road. If this wae a four plex it could uae the Rice Creek Way eakranca� Tt�e petitioner could uee the vacated alley for an eatrance; ho�avar� the City doean't want to maintain an alley� Mr. Fi��pat�ick eaid the petitionex ie noC aeking ips R-2 re�oning. , � � , � � � � Planning Coamiission Meeting - March 21, 1972 pa�e 3 • r . MU'�ION by Fitzpatrick to contiaue the Public Hearing oa rezoning xoqueaC #73-Q3:, by Samuel Templin, to give the petitioner a chance to chaage hia request. THE MOTION died for lack of a second. Chairmaa Erickson said we could recommend a mpderation of the petitianex'a request. Mr. Schmedeke said the petitioner did say he would accept R-3 rezoning � cm $aat River Raad and leave the zoning R-1 on Hickory Stxeet. Mr. Erickson said if the rezoning was granted this way, the aecond reading could be he�ld up until the plaas were ap�roved, � � Mr. Fit:patrick said the property South of this parcel was zoned R-1. Mr. Miaish asked Mr. Templin if he would agree to R-2 rezoning of th� property facing East River Road. Mr. Templin said he would not because ther� was n4 mon�y market for doub].e bu�galaw� at �he pr�s�afi Ciute. ,- MOZZON by Minieh, aeconded by �'it�pa�r��k, ehat the Placuiiag C�fesioa r�aoc�nd to Cauncil dc�nial of tha rozoni�g r�qu�ast, #13-09, by Samuel T�mplin� to re�on� Lote 1 and 2, 39 thraugh 42, Block 6, Fridley Park Addition, from 1. � R-1 (single gamlly dwelling unite) to R-3, (general,multiple fs�mily unita). Dpoa a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried uaanimously. , � �. CONTINUED: VACATION RE ST: SAV �73-02 BY SAMUEL TEI�LIN: Vacate the No�th South alley in Block 6, Fridley Park Addition. Mr. Schmedeke said the Plats & Subdivisions-Stzeets & Utilit�es , $ubcam�nittee recoamended to the Planning Commisaion �'pprovaJ, of vacation �eques� SAV �73-02, by Sa�auel Templin, to vacate the a11ey, not contingent ugcm the rezaning request being approved. ' � • '�i � , , � ' , r ; Mr. Clark said there was a cemetery encroachment on this a11ey so tt would never be opened. 1Kr, Glenn Thompsan, of the Michael Servetu� Unitarian SocieCy, said they xere responaible for the cemetery and would like to have the alley vscated. Mx. S�hmedeke asked if there was anyone in �he audience who was �gaiast the vacAtlon of the alley. People from Che area said they had . Ao abjectians. + Mr. I�iinish said he is against the vacation of the alley at this tfine becaase 1f the area is developed as R-1, there would be pzoperCy thatt wauld have ko have access on East River Road. He said part of the�""" +alley could be vaca�ed, but the part of the a11ey that serves this prop rty he Would like left open, � I►�OTI�I� by Schmedeke, seconded by Zeglen� that �he Planning Commission recownead �o Council approval of the vacation requeet, SAV 4673-02, by Samuel, Templin, to vacate the North/South alley in Block 6, Fridley Park Addition, subjec�; to Che 12�foot utility easement being retained. Upon a ypice voCe, Erickson, Fitzp,atrick, Schmedek�, Zeglen voting aye, Minish nay, the motion carried. �' ~ '""��� ��%� —I i " � ��i ` p T1�ANS S£COND�`ADD. % - � 3D , , � r � 1 _... �. � _ _ :� ZOA �k73-03 Samuel Templln ' .'° _ .. '" �"- � _ % � � SAV �+i73-02 - .�.� , , , =s:' ;.. , - ,.. •�• r . . ' � /i•rol k r.sA� • � ,�� t r :.s�.�.� q , � '. ;�\ Lots 1,-2, 39-41 S1oCk 6 � , ,�'''� � .a�---� ;,.`� � � ' f: b I��, � A+ r, - --- ' T- - -- . � � • S � � .. A i Fxidley Park Addition ' �' - ��- - � � '� = �� j I ,� � p , � � � Vacation of alley in Bloek 6 -_�u• �i" � . •� ti .� 2`� � �.�-'' w � ~ � �"+. � \ �' . �... t . .y� � rp t �. ----*--'^a I^,,. . 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' . __ . . � r ,� ,. ._ J► �. _ - -: ; � ...�..�.._._-- � ; . s e ', _ .;-- , `, � , �_� ..._..�'' .:1 '� � - '� v�': ': � .� � _ i - , , _ .� R _ . . -.� r. _ --. _ - . . i.K_i,,,� , r ,.�„ I • : � t rf � - " ' � _ --- "t , - �'� ' 1 � 4 ' - j ,,.... - , ,+! �.--^', , `r�, ---_ j . . ,. -�. . 0 0 � •. 3 E �IVi�i1� �/i1� 6'ITY OF FAID�LEy POBLIC i�ARING SBFORE THE CITY �OUNCIL Tf� i�li�t IT MAY CONCERtQ s �Iotic� ia hsrsbp g�vsn that tl�ers Wi,11 be a Public A�asinR a! tl�a City Couucil of the Gitq of �►ridl�sy 1a tb� City Hall at 6431 Uaiweraity Avenue Northamae an May 14, 1973 �a t'6� Coun�ii Ch+�mbsr� ae 7s30 P,M. fo� eba purpoaa o!s Conaid�satioo ot � seQua�t tos a Yacatioa, sAV I»-0�2.� b� Sa�usi T�o�plin ior tbe �iostl�-�outh al�sy la �lock 6, lridley Park Additi�. loe�t�d !a Cb� Nocth 8a1# �t Ssction 1S, z-30, t-Za, City o# tsidisy, County of Anoka, Mion��ota. 0snss�lly locatsd b�tws�a tast Riv�� �oad and aiakos� 8tr�et II.E. Aalvna d•�iri� to bs haard Nith sel�r�nc� to ths abov� watts; vri,ll b� hasrd �e chi+r ae��Lag. �� �bli�bs Aprii ZS� 1973 . Ma� Z, 1973 ' 11tA1� 0. I.IEBZ. 11AYOA � � _ '� ' ' � � MAILING LIST '�2 r- . . � . � . . � 7 � � ZOA �73-03 SAMUEL TEMPLIN Planning Commission 2-20-73 �� SAV ��73-02 City Council 4-24-73 � Lots 1-2,& 3�-4I Block 6 • � � i � � , � � ' I � I � Fridley Park Addition. Rezone from �-1 to R-3 Vacation of a11ey Hirch Bros. iuc. C/0 Eberhardt Box 1385 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55440 Mr. S� Mrs. �. W. Rubow 6654 East River Road ' Fridley 55432 Victoria V. Eenz 6664 East River Road Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Benz 6668 East River Road Fridley 5543� Mr. � Mrs. W'. C. PZum �.6652 East River Road N,E. Fridley 5543Z Mr . & Mrs , tS�r�hur Walle Route � 3 Fairmont, Minnesota 56031 Mr. & Mrs. 6tto Ostman ' C/0 Harland �erry 7091 Hickorg 5treet NE, Fridley 5543� Morris Ovick 7083 Hickory i3rive Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Fredrick Halverson 85 Rice Creek Way N,E, Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Silverstein 6675 East River Road. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Bartels 64 Rice Creeic Way Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. F��drick Foster 72 Rice Creek Way Fridley 55432 � William Kasinkus 80 Rice Creek Way N,E, Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Keith Harstad 84 Rice Cr�ek Way N,E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs . John Swingdorf 90 Rice Creek Way N,E, Frid1ey55432 B��,d�� Mr. & Mrs. David �1 91 66th Way NaE. Fri dley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Lauer 81 66th Way N,E, Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Gary Irene 71 66th Way N,E. Fridley 55432 Michel Bourne 65 66th Way N,E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Harold Pitcher 90 66th Way N,E, Fridley 55432 Charles E, Johanson, Inc. 580 69th Avenue N,E, Fridley, Minnesota 554�2 �?a .r.i lU Mr. & Mrs. �ey Johnson 6600 Hickory Street N,E, Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Larson- 6580 Hickory Street r�,Eo Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Johanson 6560 Hickory Street N�Eo Fridley, 55432 Mr.�& Mrs. Gearge Game C/0 John Matti 44 Locke I.ake Road Fridley 55432 � . � �; Y . . . . � . � • ZOA �73-03 Samuel Templin I ' SAV �73-42 , Mr. � Mrs. Clarence Kranz 6601 East River Road Fridley 55432 � ' Mr: Samuel Templin 6699 Ashton Avenue N;E. : Fridley, Minnesota , (vacation) , Minneapolis Gas Co. C/0 William Schram 733 Marquette Avenue � Minneapolis, Mn 55402 Michael Zgodova 6501 East River Ro�d N.E. ' � " ' .� � -' ' , ' i �i .. 6 ' � a ' , ' , . .� � -.3 l- z� a o�zGZai. No�ic� GITY 4F FRIDI,EY P'OBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL TO WHOM IT �fAY C�CERN; Notice is hereby given that there will be. a Public Hearing a£ the City Couttcil of the City of Fridley in the City Hall at 6431 University Avenue Northeast on Monday, May 14, 1973 in the Council Ghamb�x at 7:30 P.M; far the purpose of: , Consideratioa ot a Final Plat, P.S. �k73-01, Bayex's �,akeside Addition, by Rudolph C. Bayer, a repl.at of Lots 12, 13 and 14, Block l., Spring Lake Park Lakeside Addition, all lying iis�the Noxth Half of Section 12, T-30, R-24, City of �r�.aiey, County of Anoka, Minnesota. Geaexally located mid-block on the East side of Lakeside Road N.E. between Osborne Road and 75th Avenue N.E. � Aayoas deairing to be heard with re�eren�e to the above matter will be heard at this meeting. Publish: April 25, 1973 May 3, 1973 FRANK G. LIEBL MAYOR 4 . � 1 � ' ' � ' ' ' ' ' ' ' � , ' � � ' � 4N Pla�nning Commission M�_eting - March 21, 1973 Pa e 6 � 1�TION by Schmedeke, seconded by Fitzpattick, that the Planning Cammiasion coatinue the Public Hearing on rezoning request, ZOA �73-05, by �tobert Schroez, the Southweet Quarter of ihe Southwest Quarter of SaGtion 2, T-30, R-24, except that part taken �or highway purposes; rezone fTaa M-2 (heavy industrial areas) to R-3 (geueral multiple family dwellings), the Westerly k93 feet, and rezaae from M-2 (hea�y industrial areas) to C-2 (general bueiness areas) all that part of the Southwest Quarter lying Eaat of the Westerly 493 feet, except that part taken for highway purposes, un�il Che Council�has time to approve or amend the compreh��►��lve plan. �a hie second of the �ao�iv�n, Mr. Fitzpatrick said thi� was a judgemental Cqnsideratioa when the Caamtisaion reconmended �,re had more industrial land than we need and that �ltiple dwellinge were a good use fqr this location. Chairman Ericksoa said �►e can coatinue thia until our next meeting. He a+�ked Mr. Clark wh�n the Couaci� would rev��w the c anprehaaaive p1an. Ms. Clark said they wwld get the minutea of th�e laat Public Hearing on April 2ad. � Mr. Pitzpatrick eaid he would withdraw his sectioa to the motiou. Mx Sciimedeka said HB WO�.D iRTHDRAW HIS 1�TIOF. Mr. Fitzpatrick said that vithia 90 days �re ahould know if the Couacil 1• going a�,ong with the proposals of the compsehensive p1an. Mr. Clark said the request could be contiaued for a shorter time, and ect an Che part of the property that ie requested to be rezoned commercial. This would allow the petitioner to make soaue plans for the conm�ercial area, MOTION by Minish, aeconded by Fitzpatrick, to continue the Public �e�trtng by the Planning Coaimission until April k, 1973 on rezoning request, ZOA �73-05, by Robert Schroer, on the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quaxter of Section 2, T-30, R-24, except that part taken for highway purpoaea; sesoc►e fram M-2 (heavy industrial areas) to R-3 (genera! multiple family ditellings) the Westerly .493 f�et, and rezone•from M-2 (heavy industrial azeas) to C•2 (general buainess areas) all that part of the Southwest Quarter lying Eaet of the Westerly 493 feet, except that part taken for highway purposes, �o accomodate the petitioners time schedule and take into account the Council �evilw of the comprehenaive plan.. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unaaimouely. � , � 5. P'[JBLIC HEARING: PROPOSED PRII,IIrIINARY PI;AT, P. S. �73-01, �tUDOLPH BAYEa: A replat af Lota 12, 13 and 14, Hlock 1, Spring Lake Park Lakeside. • Mr� Rudolph Bayer wae present. . . � MO'�IpN by Fitzpatrick, seconded by Schmedeke, that [he Planning Caaaitaion waive the reading of the Public.Hearing Notice on proposed preliminary plat, p.S. �73•O1, by Rudolph 8aysr. Upon a voice vote, all Voting �tye, the matiqn carried uaan�mously. ' ' ' � ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' � � 4� Plannin� Cammission Meeti� ' March 21, 1973 Page % � Mr, 3chmedeke said this request had been continued frc�m the February 28th Piats b Subdivisians-Streets � Utilities Subcou�ittee to Maxch 15th. Mr. Bayer was not preaent at the March 15th meeting but the Subcommittee made their recommendation to the Planning Coamission because it was scheduled for a Public Heariag tonight. The Subcoarnittee recommended to the Plannin� Coaintisaion that the five proposed 72 foot lots on McKinley Street be changed to four 94 foot lots, and that the 20 feet to the South of the lots on Lakaside be included in the plat as an outlot. Mr. SChmedeke said the S�bcommittee had been, quite rigid on meeting the requirements of the ordinance, except in hardship cases, and they did mot feel this was a hardship. Mr. Clark said this request was continued to allow Mr, Bayer to confsr with other people in his firm on this recommendation. Mr, Bayer said they still wanted to plaz the lots on McKinley Street inta 72 foot lote. Mr. Erickson asked the purpose of making an outlot of the South 20 feet on I.akeside. Mr. Clark said this 20 feet was befng purchased by the �djacent property owner on the South end of this Plat. Mr. Erickson asked if we had any assurance the lot would be purchased. Darrel Clark aaid aot in writing. Mr. Bayer said if the 20 foot was not sold it would be added to lota on Lakeside. Mr. Bayer said if the lots an McKinley were'Ko be platted as 90 foot lots, he would rather leave the back of the plat it is. We will just plat Lakeside. . the as Chairman Erickson asked if there were any utilit�es in on McKinley Sti�aot. Mr. Clark said there could be some power lines, but there were ao wat�r, sewer, or atreet. Mr. James Rudnitski, 1658 77th Avenue N.E., said he opposes the 72 foat lota on McRiniay. He also objects to McKinley Street being opened. Mrs. Jean Aletroe�, 1645 75th Avenue N.E., aeked Mr. Bayer what type af house he wa� proposing oa the 72 foot lots. Mr. Bayer said it would bee[► L-aplit with a 51 foot frontage. Mr. Bayer said that although the lot� wexe only 72 feet wide, they were deep enough to have 9,864 square feat an each lot, which exceeds the minimum requirement by 864 square feet. With the large lots on Lakeside, the people living on these lots would be much less than �f i+e met the minimum requirementa on all the lots. Muer. Alatrpm said ahe had no objection to the proposal. She said they were aleo requesting that McKinley Street be vpened. Mr. Rudnitaki asked what type of zoniag would apply to these lots. Chairman �rlcks�,rn said they would be residential. There has been no �equeat for a zoaing change. O ' 4C Planning Commission MeetinR - T�iarch 2�, 1973 Page 8 1�it'• 1t. 1'�. Passenbeim, 355� Rr.ox Avenue North, Minaeapolis, said he , �+ae �peaking fo� Sandra Cheletrom, 1670 77th Avenue N.E., and they were a�raid theae houses would look like cracker boxes as did some other new hoo�es in Fridley . ' Mr. Sa�er said he thought they were referring to the 235 housing. The hod�es Mx. $ayer was proposing are nothing like that. Mr. Bayer said the homes he wanted to build would upgrade the neighborhood. , ' Mr. I,eo Heyns said he had talked to the man who wanted to purchase property fr� Mr, Bayer oa the South side of Lakeaide. He said the man �taid he was purchasing 40 feet. Mr. Docrald Wehla$t, a partner of Mr. Sayer� said he had talked to the purchaser and it was a misunderstanding. They were only going to sell 20 feet. , _ Mr. Fitzpatrick asked the name of the purchaser. Mr. Bayer said his aame was Mr. Cornell, 7525 Lakeside Drive. ae said Mr. Cornell waild have been here tonight but he recently was discharged from the ' •ho�pita],. Mr. Cornell aeeds the property becauee part of his garage ie already on the property. J ' � � � � Zls. �tobert Henderson, 7600 Stinson 81vd., eaid Mr. Hayer says ' thi• t�►ill be a nice development but open land is nice too. Mtc. Bayer , sald there was a school going in on the Hest side of Lakeside so Ehere t�ill still ba open laad ia the area. , Plr. Gene Lake, 7584 Stinson Blvd., eaid he has been paying assessmenta on his lot for eleven years and he still doesn't have a decent streeC in► ��oat of his houae or any curbing. If they open McKinley, I will get loaded with assessments for�the back of my lot. I couldn't keep my property with a1I, these assessmente. . He said he had brought a letter from Aavid A. 8ergsven, 7566 Stinson Blvd. N.E., which contains �i�c. Bergevea�s feelinga on this proposal. Mr. Lake read the letfer in which Mr. Bergsven stated his'oppoaition to the opening of MalCinley Street . M(Y,�IQN by Fitzpatrick, seconded by Zeglen, that the Planning Commission ' ��ceive ths letter fram David A. Bergsven dated March 20, 1973. Upon a voiee vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. LJI , LJ Mt. Bayer eaid we are not really aekiag for a atreet. We would like Co bave Lakeeide platted so we coulc� stast building. Mr. Gene Lake said that once develop�nent starts ia the area, we will ead up with McKialey.Street opea Whether we want it or not. Mr. $aya= 8aia chat when the street comea up for consideration, we c�ou�,d meet with the property ownera and work somethiag out to mutual agreement, Mr. Clark said We have had another requeat to consider the opening af � McKinley'8treeC. There ia no echedule aet on the opening of the street, but i� �hie �lat wae a�proved, it could come up for consideration. , � �r, Bayor said we're no� �he one'a Mbp cequeated the atreet be put in. - . � ,� ' 1 , � ' , J � 4v Plannin�Cam�►ission Meeting - March 21, 1973 Page 9 Mr. Schmedeke said we maybe should have an either/or clause in our p�din,ance. The 72 foot lots do not meet the lat width requirements, but Che square footage exceeds the minimum lot requirements, Mr. Erickson asked Mr. SChmedeke if the Subcammittee considered leaving khe laack part of this plat an outlot. Mr. Schmedeke said the petitioner was nat at the meeting, and they just considered having the lAts meet the code xequirements. Mr. L. A, Aletrom said that 1300 feet is already dedicated for the atr�et. Ther� are only four property owners who haven't dedicatec� i�:n,l for McKinley Skreet. Mr. Ericksan asked if there was anyone on Stinson who wouiu »�r�t to �ubdivide his property if McKinley went in. Mr. Rudnitski said it Mtou�d be our only alternative because of the asaessments. Mr. Lake asked if they could wait and subdivide their lots after the st�eet has been proposed, or if they eti11 would have to pay all the a�sessmente. Mt. Clark said the City has no.requizement that all the. a��esements had to be paid at oace, but most mortgate companie� have that requirecaent . • Mxa, Aletrom sald ve are paying taxes on Cheae lots now tliat are ' Mos�hless to us. If McKinley is opened up, it would raise the value of the lota, She thought they would gain much more than they would losa if McKinley was opened. ' ' � � M�. Fitzpatrick said at thia meeting� and at other meetings, there werle people who did not ex�ress an opinion. He said he thought it was Very importan[ that people who attend these Hearings express an opinion. liOT�ON by Zeglen, seconded by Fitzpatrick, that the Planning Co�ission C1QSe Che Pub�ic Hearing on proposed preliminary p1at, P.S. #73-01, by l�udalph aayer. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously, Mr, Schmedeke said the petitioner shouldn�t be atymied completel�. ' �e thoughC the platting of the SS foot lots on Lakeeide should be allowed and mak� the back of the property an outlot. , Mr. Minish said he thought the Commiasion should ask for some type of agre�ment on ths purchase of the 20 feet on the Soukh side of Lakeside. 1 MOTION by Mipish, aeconded by Schmedeke, chat the Planning Commission r�coma►end to Council �pproval of the preliminary pZat, P.S. �� 73-01, by Rudolph Bayer, a replat of Lots 12, 13 and 14, Block 1, Spring Lake Park ' Lake�ide, with four 85 foot lots on Lakeaide, and four 90 foot lots on MCK1�ley, with the South 20 feet being made pa�t of the plat as an outiot, Che final plat not being approved until a copy of the purchase agraemenC iq furnished the City, and escrow of purchase price Co �nsure that the ' owROr to the South 1s purchasing the property, contingent upon the £iling Cr'� Ch� plat. Upo� a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanlmou�ly i ��c,OTp- � `"'— �� �•�� ( �► /./,�`7 ��RS�F �; � �.. • � ci� � 4E MINNESOTA VALLEY SURVEYC�RS $c ENGINEERS COF�P. 12000 E-12TH AVENUE SOUtFi E3UftNSvILLE, MINN�SOTA 5`>337 F;! ,,�,,, 39U-i 1'�0 ,L�) _ . �"? ' r P.S, 4k73-Ol - , .-� , ,� .� . , , /�c,�;�.� � �,`�';:. � : i /T"� � �� ; � c.�! Rudolph Bayer , L OfS !L , . ; � ", ; � � !� � �' / , S,�r�n9 L a�� Gurl� Lc���sic.�'e 1 � � � �� q� � � � "� - ��� 6; /37 ' � ;3�� I ' � h� � � � � � �� , , ,- �-----------� �-----------� � �: , , ` N � � v � ---- ---- ti -- ---- � , ., , � -,--.�---------- h ro ' �-- . � ti � � i��� �-----------� ;� 7' s � � � W � � 0 � a � � � � v � T,,�,�: ,-.� / /of 8.S "X /_? i ' ar�::/ _ //, 6 �.5- � q ff Typ� .: �ry i/of 7�;r /37 ' ,-ri �o = 9, B6.� sq. ff. 1 j � ^� 1 �I_ �� 4 F : o _ r . �/ � Mr, /S.L� �, ..�.«P.._._._J9.1� S ���.�� ±9ib ,c _...__�'�:.._ • C N � . - _ ...-------... 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I� Block 1, Spring Lake Park _;___ Lakeside ��� � � . ��!.� '� . . � { ` .�:� � � �� _M_: , _---- � � �: i � ' P.S. 73-01 RUDY BAYER Replat of Lot 12-14 B1. 1 �ring Lake Park Lakside Addn. i �J � Mr. & Mrs. Jean Ahlstrom 1645 75th A�enue N.E: Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Fish 7501 Lakeside Road N;E. Fridley 55432 Mr. Lawren ce Nichols 7513 Lakeside Road N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Charles Cornell 7525 Lakeside Road N:E; Fridley, 55432 Mr. & Mrs. David Anderberg 7570 Lakeside Road�N.E. _. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Leo Aeyne 7550 Lakeside Road N:E; Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Viesselman 7610 Stinson Blvd. N.E; ' Fridley, 55432 . Mr. & Mrs. Earl Welle ' 7624 Stinson Blvd. N.E. Fridley 55432 C�-1�v�.��i.�7 � Sandra K�� 1670 77th c�venue N.E. Fridley 55432 � � Mr. � Mrs. James Rudnitski 1658 77th Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Henderson 7600 Stinson Blvd. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Walter Peterson 75�4 Stinson Blvd N,E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. David Bergsven ! � 7566 Stinson Blvd. N,E. ; Fridley, Minnesota 55432 F � r�aiiiNC i�sT � � �— C"" _ Planning Commission 3-6-73����� Council 4/24172 ' Mr. & Mrs. Virgil Miska 1646 Osborne Road N.E, Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs Delbert McLain 1624 Osborne Road N.E. Fridley Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs, Elmer Mustonen 7500 Lakeside Road N,E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Farrel Maki 7520 Lakeside Road N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Donald Cesewski 1559 75th Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr & Mrs . Mer� Trast ��� � L�`" 1571 enue N.E. (;3iu ��c�•.�� Fri y 5 `��-�`� Mr. & Mrs. Marlin Miller 7540 Stinson Blvd. 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Roger Netchler 7528 Stinson Blvd. N.E. Fridley �55432 Mr. & Mrs. John Hanson 7518 Stinson Blvd. Fridley 55432 Dal Tile Com.pany ��°�"y G`"��t•��� 4813 Fr Avenue North �' �g` `""`°� 1�� M 5429 �� �Sy3v Rudolph Bayer 1784 Canyon Lane ' New Brighton Mn 55112 Mr. & Mrs. Helmut Feige 8335 Spring Lake Park Road 55432 � �El6'E l--M�'G 758� s��>>S�� (3f��n�'•� Fr r � /e. � � �'1 ' ' . � , OFFICIAL NOTICB 'CITY OF FRIDLBY P08LIC HFARIPG BEFORE TH8 CITX COIA�ICIL , 1'Q iiHOM IT MAY COI�CERN: Potice ia hersby given that there wi11 bs a Puialic � Heariag of Lhe City Couacil of the City of Fridley in Che Citq �iai� at 6431 Univ�roity Aveaue Northeaet oa Mooday, Msy 14, 1973 ia ths Council Chambar at 7:30 P.M. for tha purpo�a of: � ' i � ' f � , � , � ' � ' . Coneideration of a Final Plat, P.S.� 73-03, Michael Servetus Addition, by Michael Servetuq tJaitarian Soci�ty, af Lot 8, Second Reviaion Auditor's 9ub- , divi�ioa �i Zl, �xc�pt that put caaa�naie►S aC tb� Southw�a�t cosnas ot Said Lot 8� th�aes E+u� +�laa� the South liw af Said Lot a to th� iotss�sa�ioo' rrlth Ch� Eaat sigbt o! rray lia o! Oakl�y Dsiw u laid out in aaid Sscond R�vi�ioa Auditor'� 8nbdivi�lao �21; th�ac� d�llect to eh� 1�!! 13S d��r��� in a •trai�ht Lir►� to th� ioter�sctioes�o! th� Uosth�sly axtsoaioa o! Ch� Wsat right of way lin� o! •aid Oaklsy Dsiw j th�ao� �lorth �aloe� th� lAosth�rly sxtetuioo of th� West rigt�t of way lia� o! aaid Oaklay Drive to a line 30 feat 8outh o! th� NorCi►M�ly �iae of eaid Lot S� thenca �i�at alay� a lins p�ra11e1 to and 30 fast South a� the I�osth lin� Co th� W�st l,ine of said Lot 8j thsoc� 8�vth slong t1a Ws�t linn of said Lot $ to th� palat o! begiaaimg, thare kermiaakiag, all Iyiag io Ssctiao 13,�T-3Q� R-24� Citq o! Fridl�y, Couaty o! Anoka, Minaa� ot+� . , Geaerally �,o�ated bet�reen 67th �d 68th Aveau� 11;E; � BasC a� Oakiey Drive extanded worth. Anyoas d��i�iag to b• heard uith rolar�acs to ths abova msC�sr al,11 be t�esrd at this meating. �ubli�hs April ZS, 1973 Play � � 1973 lAAll� a. LIS3L MATOa � '. � � � 5A Planning Commission�Meeting - Mgrch 21, 1973 Page 10 ��! Y[TSi.IC HEARING: PROPOSED__PRELIMINARY PLAT� P.3. �73-02, INNSBRUCK NORTH TOWNHOUSES PHASE IV AND V, BY DARREL A. FARR bEVELOPMENT CQRPORATION: For Phase Iv and V of the Cowahouse area generally located Qne Quarter Mile East of Matterhorn Drive and North of Interstate No. 694, being a replat of Outlot H, Innsbruck North. 7. PRELIMINARY PLAN AppROVAL: PHASE IV AND V(118 UNiIT TOWNHOUSE) , BY DARREi, A. FARR DEVELOPMENT CORPOR.ATION: Generally located One Quarter Mile East of Matterhorn Drive and North of Interstate No. 694� being a replat af Outlot H, Innsbruck North. � � � r� 1. � , � ' � � M�c. Uarrel Clark said the petitioner had written a Ietter to•the : Ccmmission asking that these items be continued until April 4, 1973. We �o� �he Lettez soon eaough so the Public Hearing notice sent to the people. �could be a�nded. Chairmaa Erickson said theae items would be aontinued until April 4, 1973. . �8. PDSLIC HE � , j�� SBAV�ET[J3 ,°� �,,,r � Aud��ito�r e : PROPOSED PRELIMINARY PLAT P.S: i�73-0�' MICHAEL RIAN SOCIETY: A replat of Lot $,`°Cec�d evision i iaion No. 21, except that part taken by the City. l�ir. Glean Thampson and Mr. Robert Hughea were present. l�OTION by Schmedeke, seconded by Zeglen, that the Planning Co�ission v�tiva the reading of the Public Hearing Notice on th� proposed preliminary plat P.S, #73-03, by Michael Servetus unitarian SocieCy. Upon a voi�e vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously, Mr. Schmsd�ke said the Plats & Subdivisions-Streeta � Utilitiea Sub- cama�i.�tee x�coumended to the Planniag Commiasion approval of Che propased pl+tt coatin�ent upon tbe petitioner being aucceseful in obtaining 12 feet frc� the City sa the lots meet Che minimum froc�tage requirement of 75 f�et; aCherwiee it wi.11 have to be platted into 9b foot lots. Also recommended for app�oval were two cuL-de-sacs; a 60 foot cu1•de-sac on Oakley Drive �nd a 5Q foot cul-de-sac on 67th Avenue. Mr. C1ark eaid this is similar to what the Adminiatration wanted exctpk they Wanted the atreet to go through from 0$kley Drive to 67th Avenue, but !.t �tas tha reconm�endation of the Subcommittee to allow the cul•de-sacs� � at the petitloner'a request. The petitloner Manta to dispoae of the Borth half of ita property, to � bs plat�ed fos aimgle family hamee, and t+ante to obtain 12 feet o# the pxc►pextp it hsd Ao1d to the City, for $ park, back from the City, ta meet the eode r�quireaiente. � � 0 Mz. Ptinlah aeked the �idth of khe property they have now, Mr. C�ark �aid ic Wa,� Z$8 feet. Irl�r. E�ickeoa asked the reason the City Staf! recoan�ended the road to �h=ough. I � ' , � , � , , r 1 � � r � � � • � � � 5� Alanning Caumiss3on Meeting - March 21, 1973 Pa�e 11 I'!r. Clark aaid there were a couple of reasona. One, was to eliminate ' tKO turn araunds for traffic flow, and it would make it easier to plow; aad second, we could �nore economically take care of the drainage by ' putting in one stoFm sewer, With cul-de-sacs there will have to be a dxsiaage pipe from one dul-de-s�c to the other, Mr. Schmedeke said the Subcom�ittee was in favor of the cul-de-sac plaq� because this property does adjoin a park. The cul-de-sac on Qakley Drive could be used for an entrance tc the pax•k. Whenever there is a road by a park, there see� to be a problem of exceas speed. The church will give us the land aeeded for the cul-de-sacs. Mr'• Glenn Thompson said the Board of Trustees felt it would serve the best interesta of the area by having the cul-de-sacs. We do want to obtain the 12 feet from the City so the lots can be platted into eight 7S fooC lots. Zf it had to be platted into six 96 foot lots, the lots would be more difficult to see. 75 foot lots would be more marketable. He rhou�ht this was a good location for homea. He said if the street ttet�t through he wondered if the cicy was aware there was about six or ssven feet of peat where the street would be located, which would involv$ a lo� of expease in removiag and refilling. He said they are willing to cao.t�cibute et�,ough laad to have a 60 foot cul-de-aac on 67th .'•.venue alsa, if Che City so t�iehes, He said there was a ditch on the park property and �a hs uAderstood the aituation, the City could give 12 feet of this land without lo�ing land they could use for the park, . Mr. Fitzpatrick said he krcew there was a problem of wet land and drainage in thie area. Mr. C1ark said there was 37 feet between the center of the ditch �nd the present property line of the Church. If 12 feet were sold, th�t'e would sti11 be 25 feet left. He tbought there should be a 10 foot eaaE�ment ot� the psoperty the Church obtained for a slope. Mr. Clark said he had talked Co Paul Brown, who said he didn't'have any authority to aell park property, but thought the land could be u►ade available. llr. Bobert Hughe$ said it was preferable in all regarda to have a cul-d�-sac appraach. He said he believed the exteasion of pakley Drive �oulda'C ssrve any uaeful purpese either for the Church ar the park. He �1tid it Was usually a high apeed area b�► the parks� and it would be a p=ptection for people using the park to eliminate this. Mr. Erickeon asked how long the cul-de-eaca would be, Mr. Clark •aid acco�aing tp the ordinance, the length of a cul-de-sac cannot be longer tha�, 9Q0 feet and T don't think either of these cul-de-sacs will bo that lon�. P'[r. Rana2d�.Reebit, 990 Pandora Drive N,E., aaked if khe Public Hearing � notice he �rec�ived was beceuae of the proposed developmenk or because of addi�iot�al asseaswente because of ths development. ' � Cbalrmaa Eriekson said 1t was a requirement of the ordinance that P�'QPsr�Y ��rs be c�otified when property Was being platted. This was not � � � C Planning Cqmmisalon Meeting - Mar:.�, 21, 1973 page 12 fo�' $ssessments. Aay asaessments neceseary to develop [his property would � b� paid•by Che property ownera in this development or there would have to b4 anoth�r hearia,g on the improvements and Choae affected would be notified. trlr. Raymond Gerrety, 1051 67th Avenue N.E., said he lived right next to � - thie property at�d hadn't received a notice. Mr. Clark said his file may have been out of the drawer at the time the namea af the property owners were taken. Mr. Gerrety asked the purpose of the proposed plat. Mr. ' Clark said it was to plat the property into building eite for single family �caues . , Mrs. James Breider, 969 68th Avenue N.E „ asked if the Church was goiag to build the homes on this property. Mr. Glenn Thoa�pscn said this qu�stion hadn't been resolved yet. He said it was his contention that � the Church was not in the real estate busineas and he would like to see the lots aold to a reaponsible developer to build homes. . � t . Mr. Neabit said he would go along wlth what the Church proposed and agreed with the cul-de-sac plan, ' Mr. Lewis We11s��6553 Oakley Drive, said he had nd objections. He liked the �ul-de-sac. Mr. Petex Percic, 1050 68th Avenue N.E. said he wasn't aware cul- de-eace could be put in. He thought Oakley Drive would have to continue, . . Chairman Erickeon said from the City's standpoint, they would iike tp have it continued, but the petitioner wanted cul-de-sacs and the Subaoamittee agreed to this. Mr. Clark eaid that most people find it desirable to live on a street Wikh a cul-de-saC. Mr. Glena Thompaon aaid there was quite a drop off from Oakley Drive. Mr. Robert Hughes said there were treee where Qakley Drive would coxttinue and khey would like to keep the trees. I�OTION by Fitzpatrick, seconded by Zeglea, that khe Planning Commisaion 4 aloae the Pub11a Heaxiag on the propaa�d preliminary piat P.S. #73-03, by Michael Servetus Unitarian Society. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye; Che ` motioa carried unanimously. MOTION by Schmedeke that the Planning Coa�iisaion recommend to Council �ppx�oval of the propoaed preliminary plat P,S. �73-03, by Michael Serve�ua Uaitarian Society, to replat Lot S, Second Revision Auditor's Subdivision No. 21, excepC that parK taken by the City, eubject to negotiation for a 12 foot purchase from the City, a 10 foot slope easemtnt to be ret�ained on the property purchased, and a 60 foot radiva cul-de-sac on Oakley pr�.ve +tnd a 5Q faot radi.us cYl-de-eac oa 67th Avenue. Mr. Fitzpatrick asked if any of the cul-de•e$c was coming from park , ' � ' 5L Plansing Coa�iesion Meeting - March 21, 1973 page 13 ptoperty. Mr. Clark said part of the cul-de-sac pA Oakley Drive would be. . � Mt. Fitzpatrick SECONDED THE MOTION. Nr. Minish asked if $ny money from the sale of this property could � be wed by the Park Board to purchase more park•land. Mr. Fitzpatrick �aid the money goes iuto a general fund and the park Board works on a budget. • � ' � , � , � � � � � , � ' ' ' � IIPON A VOI�E VOTE, all voting aye, the motioa carried unanin►ously. 9. DACATION REQUEST: SAV #73-04, BY WAYNE SIMONEAU: Vacate 57� Avenue ltortheast between Lots 10 and 16, Block 4, City View Addition, between 6th and 7th Street P.E. ' Mr. Marvin 8art�e and Mr. Robert Engstrom, who had joined the petitioner in hia_request, were preeent. Mr. $chmedeke said this is a similar aituation we had in my area, the Hyde Park Area, on 3rd Street. The �tentiori of 3rd Street was opened after beiag e�osed for many, mauy years to give access for emergency vehiclee. • The P�.ate 8� Se�bdivisions-Streets b Utilities Subcammittee recouunended tp t6e Planniag Caunt�ssion the vacation of the North/South alley in Block 32, Hyde Park Addition, and recomnended vacation of 58th Avenue Northeast betweea 6th aad 7th Str�et Northeaet, and denied vacazion request, #73-04, by Wayne Simoneau, to va�ate 57� Avenue betweea 6th and 7th Streets Nartheast, secaw�nding that the City,retain the right of way and ask the Council Co caasider the possibility of opeafng thfs street. Mr, Clark said . Mr. Si,moneau withdrew his requesC at the Subconmittee maeting of March 15, 1973 because of tbia reconmendation. ' Mr. Fitzpatrick s$id if thia recowneadatioa were fallowed, the petitioner Would then be in the poeition of hAving a atreet behind his propexty, and be aasessed far it, �ithout beaefi�: , Mc. Clark eai.d that when Che Cit�y'pu�s ia a d�•ubl�e frontage street, } the eosea are Xevied on the property;Nith s double street and the other 3/k i� paid by property owners about ha�� vay up the block. , M�'. Fit�patsick said he didn't thiak Ac�y of the people that would be aa�essed by the opening of this street vould benefit. Ms. l�tvin Baztse, 475 57th Place F.E.� s�i(l the atreet being opened 1�►awld be�of no benefit to him aad that Mrs, Mildr�d Msrler, who owned prpperty ia the imaediate area, irho had been at the $ubcomm�ttee meeting, Maa oppbaed ko the npeniag of the S'treet and wanted it vacated also. Mr. Robert Engatrom, 455 57th Place N.E., eaid he was opposed to tha Stseet being opened. He said there are already three intersections ia � tvo block area on 7th Street and thie would make the fourth. The Ch��d�en have a d�.�ficult tims qav Ma�king aefety to school on 61st Avenue y � t. 1 � ;, �' � � . .z „i I •• '� � .1� �� '• � � ,���'' �� �'�' ,.�'��� ; � � L ;.k � � ? 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I ��/� � � . -- .1if�� ' " t-- � � Q . . ;2i«�� • •v�l� -- ,�„ia --a+,�; - r - �.�pr �'"-- Vi /2s�or (z,s'cr> �s6�� i � �a � � ovoJ , ' ( e ��) a a 'r j w , g ; ;.w.,9A �9G �J130� ��z��� �'- 86 0 ��� o p� ' — ,�, `�-' � � �z� �° o ' �� ,!. = � �'w, a 8 H � Ro�� � � �� ; ;,� M (��p�� �� � _ � � + � � . .o i � ,. ' � � � .�.. I • -----. u�1.i � r. � � � � • � � o i . v r,, ' ' , � ��,,y � F` �3 sS. i ^ �!7 �rV ��������' � ' " � __/_o�T�f-- !�VY�;�?-�_ 1° fa I �R * � ^ ' ' �G. �► -•-=-�---_._.-...��.�,.. _ • I ! ` �' � � � �` ` � � . , ' � � � � . � i ' i. _ �� ' �J ' ' ' ' 1 MICAAEL SERVETUS UNITARIAN SOCIETY P:S. 4� 73-03: A replat of Lot 8, ' Second Revision Auditor's Sub. �21, except that part taken by the City. Mr. Peter E. Percic lO50 b$th Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. Wallace E. Miller 1061 67th Avenue N.E, Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Linbloom 6606 Brookview Drive N.E, Fridley 55432 � Mr. Russel Stroderstrom 6820 Brookview Drive N.E, Fridley 55432 Mr. Brice Slimmon 6810 Brookvieca Drive N.E; Fridley 55432 - Mr. Richard H. Schoen r 6800 Brookview Drive N.E; Fridley 55{32 Mr. & Mrs . R ne��i Strand �i801 Oakley N,E, Fridley 55432 �' .& Mrs . J Dee Fergus on 68I1 Oakley �'�J t N.E, Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs, Joseph Saba 6821 Oakl�y-1'str�e-t N.E. ,l.j Ir' � � €� Mr. Don Crisp'n ' 6820 Oakley S ��t N.E, Fridley 55432 Mr: & Mrs. James rubakken 6810 Oakley ��� N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr .& Mrs . Rqpp, t� Ander� on 6800 Oakley ��et N.E. Fridley 55432 ..L-. ._ _._— • r — ='— °�Ct">?i ir - _ } ,T ' : i i oi:�..liTn Lil".'°. 1�.I: • Fridley 55432 , ..,-, PLANNING CO��fISSION__ _ 3-5-73 CITY COWCIL� `A ri1 24, 1973 �� . � �..� : Mr. Herman Heath 991 Pandora Drive N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. David Yahanda 981 Pandora Drive N.E. Fridley, 55432 � Mr. Bernard Carlson 970 Pandora Drive N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. Ronald A. Nisbet 990 Pandora Drive N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. �ames Brieder 969 68th Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. Robert E. Guist 961 68th Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. � Mrs Donald Ault 953 68th Avenue N.E, Fridley 55432 Mr. & rirs. Ja�es Christie 6�99 Overton .�.t�eet N.E. � Fridley 55432 -'�1�� Mr. & Mrs . Wayne tdellan 6793 Overtoa Drive N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & rirs. Ronald De Vriendt 6783 Overton Drive N,E, Fridley 55432 Mr. Phillip $odine 6771 Overton Drive N,E, Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Victor Olson 891 66th Avenue N,E, Fridl ��, 5:=i3? 1`1Z. Oc i'ir� . 'L'tTil�'.TQ �.u: LSOIl 970 Pandora Drive NaE. Frid2ey 55432 � 1 � . ' � , ' , � � �' P:.S;. ��73-03 .. Michael Servetus Uaitariaa Societ Page 2 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Tomczak 999 Overton Drive N,E. Fridley 55432 Mr. � Mrs. Quentin Watts 991 Overton Drive N;E; Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Delbert Harris 6542 Brookview Drive N.E, Fridley 55432 Mr, � Mrs. Elton Bolduan 6554 Brookview Drive N.E, Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Enroth 6s66 Brookview Drive N.E. Fridley 55432 R Mr. & Mrs. Orville Johnson 6699 Brookview Drive N,E; Fridley 55432 �Ir. & Mrs. Lewis Wells �6553 Oakley Drive NaE; Fridley 55432 Mr . & Mrs . H,�rtr irchen 6551 Oak�- "� ��tBN.E, Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Harold Marchand 1001 Mississippi Street N.E, Fridley 5543�2 Mr. & Mrs. Hilary Mayers 969 Mississippi Street N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. � Mrs. John Kurak 6547 Oakley Drive N.E, Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. James Jackymowski 6535 Oakley Drive N,E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Brian Hardy 6558 Oakley Drive N,E. Fridley 55432 0 . i � ,S'-G-- Mr. & Mrs. Do a1d Swanson 6550 Oakley ���t N,E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs . 1�q�al�Bloom 6542 Oakleyt��t N,E, Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs . Henr�J,�essen 6534 Oakley �e� NeE. Fridley 55432 Michael Servetus Unitarian Society 980 67th Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. Glenn Thompson 7170 Riverview Terrace N.E. Fridley 55432 R fl ; �noN b C��si.�. � �'� t4�1 (� �z� A� � y E �r�l�ley �s �3a. 0 � E] % , i, �' O�FICIAL NOTICE t.'ZTY OF FRIDZ,EY PpBLIC �iBARING _ _ BEFORE T� CITY COIIACIL ' 3'0 i1HCM IT IiAY CONCERN t aotice is hereby givea that there will be a Public B�tsiag af ti�e Citq Council of the City of Fridleq in the City 8a11 aC 6431 IIniversity Avenue Noztheast va May 14, 1973 ia tht Cou�acil Chambera at 7:30 P.Zi. for the purgoee of: u � Vacstion (SAV 873-0�) of two atreets described aa #ollowe: . • , All that psrt of 57� Avenue yortheaat betaeea 6th and 7th Streets, South of Block 32, iiyde Park Addition, .aad ' , All tbat'part of 58th Avenue Northeast between 6th aad ith Stzeets, North of Block 32, Hyde Park Additiou, and, pasatlon of the North/South alley between S7� Avenue and SSth Aveaue Northeast.ia $lock 32, Hyde Park � Add;l t i on, All located in the Farth Half of Sectioa 23, T-30, �-24, City of Fridley, Couaty of Anoka, Minneaoka. , Anyone desirin$ to be heard With rafereace to tha above matter W111 be heard at thie meetiag. �vbli+rhs April 2S. 1979 May �, 1973 . . lRA�iC G . LI88L MAYOB , , . �J ' • � Plaaniug Co�mission MeetinA - March 21, I973 Page 13 property. Mr. Clark said part of the cul-de-sac on Oakley Drive would be. . � Mr. Fitzpatrick SECONDED T� MUTION. Mr. Minish asked if any maney from the.sale of this property could ' be used by the Park Board to purchase more park'land. Mr. Fitzpatrick said the money goes into a general fund and the Park Board works on a budget. . � ' , ' � �J � ' QPON A VOICE VOTE, all v��� aye, the motion carried unanimously. . .� 9. DACATION REQUEST:, SAV #73-04, � WAYNE SIMONEAU: Vacate 57� Avenue Portheast between�i.qts 10 �- 6, Block 4, City View Addici�n, between 6th and 7th Street H.E. � Mr. Marvin Hartse and Mr. Robert Eagstram, who had joined the petitioner 1n bie request, were preeent. Mr. Schmedeke said this is a aimilar situation we had in my area, the� Hyde Park Area, on 3rd Street. The �tention of 3rd Street was opened after being closed for maay, many years to give access for emergency vebiclea. The Plata b Subdivisions-Streets 6 Utilitiea Subcommittee reco�nded to the Planaiag Com�is�ion the vacation of the North/South alley in Block 3Z, H�da Park Addition, and recaomended vacation of 58th Avenue Northeast bet�eea 6th and 7th Street Northeast, and denied vacation zequest, �73-04, bq i�iayae Simoneau, to vacate 51� Avenue between 6th and 7th Streets Northeask, recom�endiag that the City retain the right of way and ask the Council to cc�asidGr the possibility of opea�ing Lhis street. lri�r. Clazk eaid Mr. Simoneau withdrew his request at the Subco�ittee miee�log of March 1S, 1973 be�suse of tbis recommendation. " Mr. Pitzpatrick said if thia recommendatioa were followed, the petitioner ' Would thea ba im th@ poaition of having a atre�� behind hie property, and be massa�ed for 1t, without benefit. ' Ilr. Clark said that when the Citq puta in a d!�uble frvr►[age street, � � tha costa are levied on the propertq vith a double stree� and the other � 3/4 ��r paid by property ownera about half way up the block, � , Mt. Fit�patri�k said he didn't thiak any af the peopls that would be . •saassed by the opeai�g of thie street Would benefit. � � J � ' �Ir, Marvin aartea, 475 57th Place A.E., eaid the s[reet being opened r►ould be�of no benefit to him and that Mre. Mildred Marler, who owned ' psoper�y 1n the l.amediate area, Who had been at the Subconmaixtee meeting, X+�� 4pposed to the r�peaiag of the Street and Wanted it vacated alsQ, Mr. Robert Engstram, 455 57th Place N,B., aaid he was opposed to the $treet being opened. He esid there are already three i.nkerseceions 1A • ttro block area on 7th Street and thie Would make the fourth. The cb�ldrec� have a di�fieult time �pn tralking safety to school on 61st Avenue ' � , . ' � • � Planning Coumission Meetln - March 21, 1973 Page 14 without haviag to cross another iutersection. l�ir, Sci�medeke Saia the reason the Subcommittee made this recoa�nendation t�tas to aee if the City might want thi.s street open to cut down on the time iC Would take an emergency vehicle to reach resideacea in the area. This recammeadation would leave the decision up to the Council, the hameowners in the area, and any recaamendation the Fire Marshall mfght have. � Mr. Fitzpatrick said he thought there was an irony here. A request was made to vacate a street and it ended up a�equest for a decision on opeuing the street; and the Flosing of another atreet and alley that ' tho petitiouer didn't ask for. He said he understood the recommendation fran the Subcommittee and knew they were doing what they thought was right. L_J � � � ' � Mx'. Minish asked how the petitioner felt about the vacation of 58th Avenue and the alley. Mr. Clark said the petitioner was fn favor of these vacations. Mr. Schmedeke said no one objected to the vaCation of the a11ey or of S8th Avenue. We are just holding off the decision on 57'� Avenu{>_ to let the Council make the decision on whether they want this street opened or cloaed. Chairmaa Erickson said what you want ie to pass this on to Council ap they will have a Public Hearing on khe opening of 57'� Avenue. �haira►aa Erickeon esid a motion could !�e made on what the Subcc�nittee �eCaaa�eiided for vacation. MOTION by Sctunedeke, seconded by Fitzpatrick, Chat the P2anning Commiseio recoumnend Co Council vacation of the North/South alley in Block 32, Hyde Park Addition, and recoa�end approval of the vacation of SSth Avenue Northeast b�twaen 6th and �th Street Northeast, ?tozth of �lock 32, Hyde Park Addition. IIpon a vpice vote, all voting aye, the nwtion carried una�imously. � MOTION by 3chmedeke, aeconded by Zeglen, that the Planning Commission r�cammend to Council delay of the vacatian request SAV �73-04, by Wayne � Simoneau, to v�cate 57� Avenue between Lote 10 and 16, Block 4, City View � Addition, beCween 6th and 7th Street Northeaet, Upon a voice vote, '$chmedeke and Zegley voCing aye, Fitzpatsick, Minish and Erickson voting , nay, THE MOTION FAILED. ' � ' � r --. �J � Mr. Pitzpatrick said he wae not prapared to reconmiend denial of the peti[ioaer'a request ta vacate the atreet by agking Council to open Cha atxeet. MQTION by Fitzpatrick, aeconded by Minieh, that the Planning Co�rmissior► reccxm�end ko Council approval of the vacation request, SAV ��73-Q4, by Wayne 8laaoneau, ko vacate S7� Avenue between Lote 10 and 16, Block 4, City V�.ew Addition, between 6th and 7kh Street Northeaat. 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' ^ �_� / � � �� � � � � �.�.�.....-...n�. � • �, � n � w 'r ^ ,� f^ - I � � , i� ; : f?_ •�?`-*' � ..,:+.:� � -- ,.t�:'" - - �;;- - _n ��-� �- ) i - - -- i � n ^' ? 9� i/ �y' j'��� - •�...a% � �- -- --� - ----- � ., ,, � __ , •', / n � -� ., ; •. . � . ., ' - - • 'I ��r�'''+�_,,,,,_ _ `f�=L__.-.. fe_I..__ �_Q � f'1 ✓ -----�— � 1 � � . . . . _ _ -� ' . f _ - --- - ' ° " . / ... 9 q, d 7,� '. n y6 .i � j T� � T .'_ ��'' '_ _^__ e+ ` ^ + ��• �-¢ -- � ' � �. r f � ' . r � � ' � 1 ,. - - - � � � =.7f "w •0 � <'- - -- I? .=` t :.� +1 . 1 ' '.. .,�,' y�. A 11�,'�11.� � , ; � ---� — - _ - �,�,�;; ,�,. M.� � � +.. ��.�.,1�..� '3 ,, I i r � t �. � � -• . ���������......� - ��'- . tr�', � -_ _ .---:.--- i }, ; � ` _ •... -� . � ' � f � - • ''^ � " � .3�.d�' `� • • - $ •- . " c � � `' +' �� • __ : _ ' � � � i � � � : - { t- ' � f , : - , s� T� _ , . _ . _ � , ,�: .' — f — 1 I �, " -_-- — ' �. i � _i i y-s', . �----. �---------�; : � .' ' - �.,o: i • ., �- L:. ,� :y 'f :�Y .; _ "•, ,y i � � �1 � � 4 �� r-, � ' � ' -�------! l T ___._� J,�~,'� i � 1 , _ ; . �_. � � - - i� , . — ., � _._. __.....,....,_, .,:._.. ._._. _.._._ � ��,! �' ' r 1 � . L;., �"• ��.`, ,r�.. ' - - � _ _., � .�..,�... '..:,i.�.....,.-• - �� �� �_,_,.�� �._.___—_.1 �----��'H r a �,�, ,� S .. �.i " , �;..- --.� . SAV 4{�73-04 WAYNE SIMO:�AU Vacate 57� Avenue bHt�.t�-=��T .b�� � 7th SC�'�e� N�� � Also 58[h $n� �,lley in B�ock '�2 1 I ' , , , , ' SAV ��73-04 WAYNE SIMONEAU Vacate 572 between 6th & 7th Streets. pacate 58th between 6th & 7th Street Vacate N/S, Block �2, H de Park Addn. Alley �( Mr. & Mrs. James Anderson 5790 Washington St. N,E, Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Norris Christianson 5780 Washington Street�:N;E, Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. John Hansen 5770 Washington Street N;E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. James Hlavinka 5760 Washington �treet N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Holmstrom 5761 7th Street N.E, Fridley 55432 �� , Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Savage 5781 7th Street N.E; �ridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Gudim 5753 7th Street N;E, Fridley 55432 � Mr. & Mrs. F1oyd Finlayson 5850 6th Street N.E, Fridley 55432 , Mr. & Mrs. Roger $ayums 5840 6th Street N;E. Fridley 55432 ' Mr. & Mrs. Homer Landt 5830 6th Street N,E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Cibuzar 5820 6th Street NaE, Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. James Lewis 5810 6th Street N,E. Fridley 55432 I' Mr. & Mrs. John Slopek 5800 6th Street NoEo Fridley 55432 ( � .� . -- 6 ,v MAILING LIST .,. ..,,,. P1ats & Subs March 6, 1973 Council April 24, 1973 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Hubbard 5801 5th Street N,E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. James Olson 5811 Sth Street N<E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Robert De La Martre 5821 Sth Street N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Lyle Richter 5831 5th Street N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr . & Mrs . Florus Robeck 5841 5th Street N.E, Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Stahl 5850 7th Street N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Sinner 5840 7th Street N.E, Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Myron Smith Jr. 5830 7th Street N.E, Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Earl Palmquist 5831 6th Street N.E, Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Hans Sondheimer 5841 6th Street N,E, Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Gabriele Kirschner 5851 6th Street NoE, Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Eric Carlson 415 57th Place N.E, Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. John Tiller 417 57th Place NoE, Fridley 55432 0 Mailing List Page 2 SAV �73-04, Wayne Simoneau Mr. Ralph Messer 451 57th Place N.E, Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Engstrom 455 57th Place N.E, � Fridley, 55432 Mr. � Mrs. Wayne Simoneau 465 57th Place N,E. Fridley 55432 Mr. Marvin A. Hartse 475 57th Place N.E. Fridley 55432 Mildred Marler 4611 7th Street N.E. Columbia Heights, Mn 554'21 , Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Mistelske 5801 6th Street N;E, Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Stixrud 5800 Washington Street N,E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Larry Wadsen 5801 7th Street N,E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. &aymond Brytowski 5813 7th Street N;E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hayes 5851 7th Street N.E; Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Louis Kedrowski 5741 7th Street N,E, Fridley 55432 � � � � x , p OFFICIAL NOTICE CITY OF FRIDLEY ' � PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE TH�: CITY COUNCIL , , ,_._, �0 WHOM IT MAX CQNCERN: �Io�ice is hereby given that there will be $ Public Hc�arlag of tha City Council of the City of Fridley in the City Hall at b43�. iJniversity Avenue Northeast on Monday, May 14, 1973 in the Cauncil Chamber at 7s30 P.M. for the purpase oft Coaeideration of a Final P1at, P.S. #73-Q4, Veit's Secoad Additioi�, by Londa Englund, on Lot 15, Revised Auditor's Subdivision No. 23, except that par� pl,atted as Veit's Addition, lying ia the South Half o£ Seckion 15, T-30, R-2k, City of Fr�dl�y, County of Anoka, Minnesota. Genexally located between Riverview Terracs N.�. and �aat River Road on the South sida Af 6k� Way. Anyaaa deaizing to be heard with reference �o the above ma�ter Will be heard at th�s meeting. � , ; Fub�i�ht Apri.i �5, 1973 May Z, 1473 � PRANK G. LIEBL MAYOR 0 7 A ' • 7� ' ' ' , . ' � � ' ' LJ IJ . ' ' ' ' ' � glanning Cammias;un Meeting - April 4, 1973 _. ,�__� Page 4 year becauee aewer and water are platmed for tbiL year and the atreets are imp�ssable. ?!r. Minish asked how: many of tlte multiples have been built. Mr. I.ondoa eaid 102 units Were completed aad 8 were under construction. Thia would make a total of 110 out of the ISS propoaed. Mr. Ericksoa said the Plats � SuDdivieioas-Streets � Utilitiea Sub- cam�ittee recommeaded approval of the prelimiaary plat, and Building Standards- Assig,n Cantrol 9ubcommittee recommended approv�l of the preliminary plan. "Mr. Z�glen eaid •these towahouses are goiag to follow the same pattern as in the other phasee.. Mr. Boardman eaid the Planaing Commission will conea.rlQr the approval of the final plan and the Council will conaider the approval of the final p1aC. Mr. Brickaou asked about the exteri0rs of the townhouses. Mr. London �aid they used Textu�e 111 Mahogany on Phase I, but had changed to M$sonite R90 on Phase II and III. Chairman Erickson asked if they had to repl.ace a lot of textwre 111. Mr, i.ondon said they did. This is why they have changed the exterior material. Mr. Landon said they use a�1 double wali construction. Mr, Boardmaa asked irir. London if he had made pl+�ns for any additioaal parking �or the recreational building for the towahouaes. Mr. London eaid thep hadn't planned anymore than 14 parking apaces becauae they felt most people would walk to the recreational building. Mr, Minieh asked haw many units would be using this recreatioaal building. Mr. Londoa said there would be 276 uaite ueing it. Chair�aan Erickeon requeated from staff a caa�plete picture of all five phasee together and copies of the minutes, so they could make a datezmination on the parking. MpTION b� Fitzpatrick, seconded by Miniah, that the Planning Comcaisiion coatinue unti�. April ]�8, 1973, consideratioa of the propossd prelimina�cy pl�t� P�9. �73-02, Iaasbruck North Tv�housea Phaae IV and V; and preliminarq plaa approvAl, phaea IV and V, by Darrel A. Farx Development Corpoxation, locsted one quarter mile East of Matterhorn Drive and North of Interstate lio. 6g4� being a replat of Outiot H, Innsbruck North, Upon a voice vote, a11 vvting aye, the motion aarried unaaimously, ______ � \ � ,..� 4. PVBLIC HEAAING: PROPOSED PRELII�III�ARY PLAT P S �73•04 VEI 'S :.` SECOND ADDITION BY LONDA ENGI.UND: A replat Revised Auditor s Subdivision No. �"s, except that part platted as Veit's Additlon. S . .f Louda �nglund Was�present. M�TION by Zaglen, aecoaded by Minish, that tha Plaaniag Counaiesion N+�ive th� reading of tha Public Hearing notice on the proposed prelimiAary pl,at� P.S. �73-04, Veit'e Second Addition, by Londa Englund. Upon a voice �rota, all vating ays, t6a motion carried unanimoualy. yr I ' �� 7 � P1an�ia� Cooaaieaian 1�l�eeting -.�ezr±l 4, 19�.� � Page S �•, _ ' • l�i�c. Boaxdmata, asid it was ,the reco�aendatioa of tha Plats & Subdiviaione- $txaet• b Utilities Subcom�mittee that the Planaiag Commission approve the psaliminary plat for Veit's Second Addition, with the stipulation thaC Lat 1 ba mada aA outlot aad red tagged until the atreet proposal concerning 1 63� Way ie determiaed. If someone doean'C petitioa to have the street opened,'this optioa will be void after Juae 6, 1976. ' ' ' Mr. Ericksou asked the people ia the audience who were here a�out thie pseliminary,plat, if they were familiar with thie proposal. ' . ' ' ' � ' ' ' ' �. � ' , ' � . Mr. xarold Bec1anaa, 6430 East 81ver Road, said this was a grc��gai t�het4 8va Erickaoa Riverview Manor was platted. We had fifteen yeara to ask for tha road sa We could split our lote on East River Roa3, and the�c� Would ba access to our property without using East River icoad. I am �rpeakiag for myself, and Mre. Ema Slawson, 6420 East River Road. Wa da nat want the etreet opened and we do aot want to split our lota, w • Mra, Paul Kumhe�a, 134 63� Way N.E., said ahe waa agaiast the street baiag opened becaues s6e had enough traffic by her house now. Mr. Herlin Jahnaon, 123 66� Way 1�.E., said he didn't want the street ope�n�d b�cauae of the additional traffic, Z�ir. Glyde Ford, (r410 East River Road, eald ha was in favor of the ro+�d. He didn't care if it went a11 the way through but hQ would like it Co go a� far ae hi� property. Ghaira�an Srickson aaked if aayone had any objectioa to the preliminaxy plat. �.'bexe aae ao proposal for a street an thls plat. . No o�ri,� had any abjection to the plat. Mr. Ford, Mr. Heclvaan, and Mr. Johasoa all naid they �rould like to see the property dave�loped. Loada 8ngluad said she wasn't a�rare oP the street proposai whea ahe m�da the rsquast for the preliminary pi$t, She aaid Mr. Veit wae a�ain8t the •�reat pXOpp8a1 also. She said the I.ot 1 by itaelf was almost an� wc►bal�ldablq ai�e •o �hey had no objectioa to it belag red tagged. i 'Mr. Fitapatrick questioned whether thsr should ba approving a p1aC �rith a lot Chat doesn't aeet the minioaum requiremsata. Chairmaa l�rickeda eaid they didn't havs an alternative as loag a• that Ms� sll tha laad that �►ae left. ' , MOTION by Minlah, seconded by Fitzpatrick� that the Planaing Coa�r►is�lon aloe� the $ublic Heariag on the proposed preliminary plat, P:S. �73-0�►, Ve1t's , 8ecaad Add�tioa, by T.oada �nglund. Upoa a vaice vote, all voting aye, tha aotion carried unanimoualy. , Ms. 8�ickson eaid Me could approve the plat aad red tag I,ot 1, for 9Q d�y� �o detemniae i� a soad eaaement ahould be retained on this lot. Mr. Kin��h �+�id the�y wouldn't be abla ta build on Lot 1 without a variaaaa . � n I I i ' � I , , � � ' ' � , � , ' 7C plaaning ��nissio�� Meeting r ei_�Lzi 4, 1y�3 Pa e b Mr. 8rickson•said h� dldn't kaow if they wou�d have ta get a variance if tbe p1aC Was approved with this narro� lot. Mr. Miniah aeked who would determiae if aa easement should be retaiaed. Ghairmaa Erickson said it would be the Subcommittee aad the Planniag Coc�ission M4TION by Miaish, aeconded by�Zeglen, that the Plaaning Cammission recaamead to Council approval of the pre�iminary plat, P.S. # 73-04, Veit's 8ecoad Addition, by Londa Englund, a replat of Lot 15, Revised Auditor"s Subdi.viaion No. 23,.except that part plstted as Deit's First Addition, t�ith the atipulation Chat Lot 1 be included ia the plat and red tagged for 90 days to determine if a road easement should be retained. Upon a vo{c� vote, all votia� aye, the motion carried uaaaimouely. S. EXTENSION OF SPECIAL USE PERIrIIT, SP �71-04, GREEN GIANT HQME AND GARBEN CBNTER, POOL CENTER: Located at 7622 University Avenue N.E. M�c. Dave Rick, Store Manager of Greea Giant� Was present. Mr. Rick sai�d they were proposing to move the pool area to another loca�ioa on the aite. It will be closer to the road for higher traffic cow�t. They wexe� aleo proposiag to change the fence from a cedar fence . ta a chaia link feaca. • Mr. Boardmaa aaid the fence ahould•remaia cedar. l�z. Miaiah aeked the purpose of changing the feace. Mr. Rick said �tha chaia liak fence Would be elatted aad it Would be easier to maintain. Mr, rllnish Pelt Che cedar fence Would follow the archl�ectural theme, as opposad to a chain 11ak fence.. �, Zeglen said a elotted fenee only lpoka good when iCa first put up. He said as long aa this was a gardan c�ACar they should be abla to �lant some treee along the fence and Chis would eventually psavida good acreeuiag.• . Mr. Erickaoa eaid that what he was �ost concerned about was Chat the Specia�. Uae Permit wa� gzanted aa an experimental baoia� and this waa the •ecoad time it waa beiag renewed. It haa gona paat tha experimental basia. Wa should kno�► tha eiza of the area being usyd by the pool cente;, whers the feace `+ill be located and the dimenaiona of the axiating building. ldr. Rick said he had a plot plan that had beea drawn, up at the requsat ot` �he Huilding 8tandarde-Deeign Control Subcc�amitten whea they had built an addition to the Garden Center for atorage. Chairman 8rickson asked if khat plan had ever betn approved. •Mr. Boardman •aid it had not. ' Chairma� 1�rickaott aaid he didn't think they #hould act on the Spec�.al U�e P�armit uatil the plot plat aad the locatlon o!' the gaol center had been •ppraved by Dullding Standarde-Desiga Coutrol Subcommittee. � ' � Ms, �oglsa said Mr. Rick could'bring thie Ca the Subcommittee meeting on Apr1�. 10, 1973. , 1 C�F 1 t. I� �i�`/UL E Y 0 � � �` ••�y - '� ��Ra�\ Neda : 0�..,r..s�un cn oav.`h i,�� oF � .�jjW �yf ' ^; ,.I''� /ot.3S, .�'i�r.ras 7?'�n t?. Z�20 f'.5ti,h oFl7•s � �� 9�. 'A 7R •� , �,i�N � ' ' � � 5 � r�, . � � �;% � :i��s �a . Yi ; 1Ra� ~� �1�y • � a9�� _ 50 `� � �s'�j � �e � , � �k �� �f � �� a, � :? ,�� �^+ � - , ! 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I • .. � R �� �. %, I � � '•: � . � =.� .. _ _ .. f. �t�., ^-w�"'ti+7r�•� ' � � � .�.�� - �. � � � . � .'.�1...._��,� ... . �, l. •'��.n l . � + P.S. #73_-04, LO1V�A ENGZUND Replat of Lot 15, Rev. Aud. ' Sub. �23 Veit's 2nd Add. �xcept th$t part platte� Veit's lst Addn. ' Mr. & Mrs. Herlin Johnson 123 66 2 Way N. E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Dale 135 63'� Way N,E, ' Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Carl Humble 147 632 Way N,E. Fridley 55432 ' Mr. Raymond F. Vallin 157 63Z Way N,E. Fridley 55432 ' � � �J ' �J ' ' Mr. & Mrs. James Lorbeski 171 63� Way NoE. � Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Masuda 183 632 Way N.E, Mr. � Mrs. Richard Olshetski 195 63 2 way rr. E. FridZey 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Roy 6351 Riverview Terrace N.E, Fridley 55432 Mr. Victor Volstad 6350 Rivezview Terrace N,E. Fridley 55432 Mr. Jerry Levina 6458-78 East River Road Fridley 55432 Mr. D. C. Chandler 6458-78 East River Road Fridley 55432 'M'r. & Mrs . Allen Mattson 6320 Riverview Terrace N.E, Fridley 55432 Pi:: , & Mrs . John Matti ' 14Q Mississippi Place N.E. Fridley 55432 ' _ _ _ .� � T� /f.. � Mailing List �',�� 'ti` ,�,.�..�'Pi - �y�73 Planning Commission March 9, 197� • Council 4/24/73 ` Mr. Chris Jelevarov 160 Mississippi Place N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. John Estling 6440 Riverview Terrace N,E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs."John Fullmer 6480 Riverview Terrace N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Johnson 6500 Riverview Terrace N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Sakry 121 64Z Way N.E, Fridley 554�2 Mr. & Mrs. Walter Luckow 161 642 Way N.E, Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Larry Gilmer 141 642 Way N,E, Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs, Jchn Koprowski 6470 Ri.verview Terrace N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr, & Mrs. John Kimbler 80 Mississippi Way N,E. Fridley 55432 Mr. John Netcalfe 3940 Richfield Road Minneapolis Mn 55410 Mr. Clyde Ford 6410 East River Road Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Harry Smith 6416 �i�.lerviet�� Terrace N, � , �, _. _ , . .-, Murco Station, Znc.. 6485 East River Road N,E, Fridley 55432 ,. P:S. ��73-04, VEIT's Znd Addn. by Londa Englund Mr. & Mrs. Orville Salmonson 6431 East River Road Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Harold Beckman 6434 East River Road N.E, Fridley 55432 , � Erna L. Slawson 6420 East River Road N,E, Fridley 55432 The Veng Co�pany 2856 Johnson Street N.E, Minneapolis, Mn 55418 Roberta Beightol 6408 East River Road N,E, Rridley, Minnesota 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Led Carda 6443 East River Road N,E, Fridley 55432 `�+Ir , b� Mrs . WaYren Palm 6421 East River Road N,E, Fridley 55432 Mr. Edward Klingbeil 6409 East River Road N.E, Fridley 55432 Londa Englund 7900 Lakeland North Minneapolis, Mn 55445 Arthur Veit 6500 62nd Avenue North Minneapolis Mn 55429 0 . � �' � _ Page 2 � � ' � � 0 OFFICIAL NOTICE CITY OF FRTDL�Y PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL TQ WliQM �T MAY CONCERN ; Notice is hereby given that there will be a Public Hearing of tti� City Council of the City of Fri.dley in the City Hal�. aC 6431 Univeraity Avenue Northeast on May �4, 1973 in �he Counci.l Chambax at 7;30 P.M. for the purpose af; Conaideration of a Final Plat, P.S. ��73-02, • Ianabruck North Townhauses l+th & Sth Addi.tion, by Aarrel A. Farr Development Corporation, far Phase IV aad V af the townhous� arsa generall.y located One Quarter Mile East o� Mattsrhorn prive aad Noxth of Interstate No, 694� bein$ a repla� af Outlot H, Innebruck Narth, all lying in S�cti.oa 24, T-30, R-24, City of Fridley, eounty oi' Aa�ka, Mi�neaota. , Aayona deeiriag to be heard with refereace to the a�►ova matter may be heaxd at thia time. �'ub�.is�s April 2�5� LA73 May 2, 19�3 , FRANK G. I.IEBI� MAYOR . � � I' i � ' 1 . ' , � � ' � � � � � I � C�1'X OF FRIDLEY w PL,A�INING CQMMTSSION MEET�NG APRIL 18, 1973 .� PAGE 1 CALI. TQ ORD�R; Chair�nan �riekson called the meeting to order at 8;Q5 P.M. ROLL CALL; . Membera Pxesent: Erickson, Fitzpatrick, Minish, Zeglep, Harris Members Absent: None , pthers Preaent: Darrel Clark, Community Development Administrator Jerrold Boardman, Planning Assistant APPROVE PLANNTNG CQ1rA�fISSION MINUTES: APRIL 4, 1973 MOTION by l+�inish, seconded by Fitzpatrick, that the Planning Coma�ission minutea of April 4, 1973 be approved as written. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the matloa carried unanimously, � R�C�IVE PLATS & SITBDIVISIONS-STREETS & UTILITIES SUBCOA'Il�tITTEE MINUTES: MARCH 15 �, 1473 MQTION by Fitzpatrick, seconded by Zeglen, that the Planning Commission receive the Plata & Subdivisions-Streets & Utilities Subcoumittee minutes of • ' March 1.5, 19T3, Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unani,- mousl�. • . AECEIVE �UILDING $TANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCO1rIIrlITTEE MINUTES: APR7I. 5� 1973 MQTIQN by �'i.tzpatrick� s�conded by Zeglen, thaC Che Planning Commissian �'ecelve the Buildinp, atandards-pesign Con�xol SubGOmmittee mfnutes of April 5, 1973. Upon a voice voC�, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVE BOAR.D OF APPEALS-MTNUTES: APRIL 10, 1973 MOTIdN by Fi�zpatrlck, seconded by zeglen, that the Planning Commission rece�,ve the 8oazd of Appeala minutea of Apri� 10, 1973. Upon a voice vote, � sll voLing ay�, the motion carried unanimously. 1 ` ' � � � . �._ �: -��.�. � �, CONTTNUEA: PUBLIC HEARTNG: PROPOSED PL,AT P.S �i�73-p2 jINNSBRUCK NORTH TOWNHOUSES PNASE I�' AND V� BY DARREL A, F LOP`IE�iT CO;tYO T Far Phase TV and V�for the townhouse area generally located One C�uar r M11e �ast of Matt;erhorn Arive and North of Inters[at� Na. 694, being "a repla� of Outlot �i, Inusbru�k NorCh, 2� CQNTIh'UED; F1tELTMII�jARY PLAN APPROVAL: PHASE IV AND V L118 IINIT TO�JNH(�U�E T'-�i73T01� J3Y DARR�L��. FARR DEVELOP1�tiI�T CORPORATION: Genexal.ly ].ocateJ Qa� �uarter Mils: East of Matterhorn Ar1ve and North of InGerstate No. 69k, being a r�plat of Outlot H, Innsbruck North. Mr . J�.m Landai�t w�s prF�gent , Pubt 1c li��aring �pen . : n , ' . . Planning Commission Meeting - April 18, 1973 Page 2 ' Chairman �rickson said these items were continued because we requested aame additionai information which we have received,in a aeparate packet. We alap asked for the total plan to be presented, L__; , , , � Mr. �oardmac� showed the Planning Co�mission a drawi.ng which included a�l five phasea as they are laid out now. ' *. Mr, Eriekaon said it was primarily a topography problern that made the chat�$es necessary in Phase IV and V. Ck�airmaa Erickson said that as he read thzough the miauCes, it repeatedly atates khat any pa�king problems for the recreation building should be solved in Phase ITI. Mr. Boardman said Phase III was the quadraminium partion of Xh� deveiapm�nt. He said he wondered when it was stipulated, that the parkiag problems be salved in Phase III� if the Council and Planning Co�nission di.dn't think thaC what is now Phase ID would be Phase III. '� Mr, Ciark sald the recreation building was coasidered by itself and 14 atalla wer� provided on that plan. We did find where 6 stalls could be pravi.ded ia Phase �I on Meister Road by widening this road. When Mr. Quresh� mentioned Ht the Council meeting in November, that more�'parkin� ahould be � provided, [here was additional room in Phase IV and V before ths plan was ehanged. Mr. Erickaon said it looked like they Gauld pravide ZO or 30 stalls , on the� orig�nal plaa. , � � Mr, Minish said he was not clear on what th� proposal was for parking agaces for �he xecrea�ion building, Mr. London said the ariginal proposal ehpwed 14 parking stalls and with the six they were picking up along Meister Aaad, it wQuld 1�e a total of 20 stalls. , Mr. Mittish asked how many persons would be �ligible �o use the recreaCion � building, Mr, i.ot�don said there were 276 townhouses, He sa�d ther� would b� an avexage of 3 peopie to a townhouse. Mr. Minish said that wauld be about $AO peagJ.e. H� asked what the farthest distance would be from the recreati.on , building and whaC the average distance would bs. Mr. London thought the avera�e disCance would be about two blocks, and the farthest distance would . ' be about 1,000 �eet. ' ' • , � � � Mr. Clark said thie is just a preliminary plan. Mr. Qure&hi would be ba�k b�foxe fin�1 plan apprqval was made and they would know by the� how mu�h parking he was looking'for. Mr. Harria wondered how much thia recreation building would be used in xhe winzer �ime� Mr. Clark said there could be autside people comin� in to use th� party raoms, ' Mr. Harxis asked how many people could use the recrea�ion room at on time, Mr� LondOn �aid he thought about �0. Mr, Harrla aai.d if you figur�d two p�ople to a cax, it would sound 11ke they were lopking for abaut 25 � paxking ap�ces� or five more than could be provided far aow. Mr. I,ondon i said we could pick up about 20Q feet along MeleCer Road� Mr. Ze$Len thought 25 ata�.le would be eaough. Mr. F�tzpatrick said he didn't think the prabl.�.m would be sc� much w�th the pwners of the townhouaes as there wauld be wi�th , � �� , �• Planning Commission Meeting - April 18, 1973 ' Page 3 autaide people �om�ng it� Co use the party rooms. � Chaixman Eri,ckson said his major concern is that after this plan is appxoved, and the�e praves to be a need for addi�ional parking, there is no place to puC it, Mr, I,ondon said that in his original conversation with Mr. Qureshi, it was thau�ht tha� additional parking could b� provid�d across the street from khe recreation bu�lding. Mr. Clark szid he didn't think Mr. Qureshi was �wa�e of the contour of the land at that time. Mr, London said parking could be prQVided Chexs but�it would be costly, and they would have to take out some lar�e pak trees. We Can provide parallel parking along Meister Road ::ithouk taktn$ ou� trees, just North of the recreation building. Mr. ClaXk said that if after a couple of yeaXS, theze isn't enough , parking, the Association couid make room for moXe, however it then would be th�ir cost, Chairman �rickson said that because �his is private property, the C�.Cy couldn't make them do it. Mr. Clark said the City has the authoriCy � to put up "no parkin�" signs for fire protection, and this could force them to provide additional pazking, � � , � �� '' ' • 4 � � i ' r Mr. Harris asked 1f the Fire Marshall determines how many people can use the re�reat�on building. Mr, Clark said the code is in reference to the amount of exika. There can be so may people in the building per exit. Hs thou$bt �be ,occupant laad would exceed 50, Mr. Minish said he would like to clarify something else tha[ had be�n discus&ed zwo weeks a&o, Mr. London said they were developi.ng the area for �in�le �amily home� aud selling the lots. They are not building the homes. He,xhought this was � change from the original. proposal. He said that in Che informakion thsX had received, there were several refer�nces made thak the aingle family sites not be left, and only the multiple part o� the deveiopment b� canstructed, Mr, Clark said there have been several si.ngl� �amily homes startsd, The single family horne sites were divided into �wo plats. In Phase I there are 77 lots. There are 15 homea completed here. Phas� II has been platted, and the water and sewer contract will be let i,n May�. � Mr, I,ondcan said 50� lots have been sold. Mr. Erickson sa�d there was an agreement he thoughk we had, that the City wouj.d designat� eome of the lots as unbuildable. Mr. Clark said the final aasessment rol� has not been adopted. The City has the option of designating 1S lots on which no special a''ssessmenta wouLd be placed, We �ax� not sure whetber we will follow this pl°�n or assess �th� lots on a sliding scal�. They would start out with �ero on the first lot and gradually add asssssmen�s as the loCs improved. Mr. Ertckson �aid he did nat agree with this, He was in favor of the 15 lots not having assessments. Mr, Cla�k said � thex� wsre pros apd cona for both plans. Mr. London said ik wauld be fa11 of 1974 b�fore these �.ots $o on special assessments, Mr. �lark said the water and s�wer assessmet�te could $o on this fall on the first plat, Mr, FiCzpatrick �sked if 1t had be�n determ�.ned at the present time if any of the lots were uniru:��ldabl.�. Mr. Cl.ark said ther� were definitely S ar 6 lots khat coulcl�l'� bu bu�.lt an, The �pst of the assessments on any af thes� 15 lots that wers built o�� w�u1.d b� absorbed by the ather lots. �', ' �� � Planni.ng Cammiseion Meeting - April 18, 1973 Pa$e 4 Mr . iiarri I, , said they were density of 850 said they are 1 they had taken 2 in Phases IV e asked if Phase IV and V were all townhouses. Mr. Boardman . He said the original plan stated there could be a maximum uni�s. The plan presented now shows 7g7 units. Mr. Harris under density in the whole development then. Mr. London 8aid out 2 units in Phases I and II, dropped 4 in Phase III, and and V . ' Mr. Clazk said he had read over the agreement in the original rezoning �equest and a1� the stipulations have be.en met. Mr. William Dx�igans asked if the plan could be approved subject to a � study being made periodically of the parking needs, and if additional p.irking was needed later, the parking could be uddad, Mr. Erickson said the pr�blem is that if the plan is approved as presented, thdre would bc no room for � additional pazking. This is a private developm�nt, and the problem> are their pwn, except if the City has a problem getting fire equipm�nt into the area, then it's the City's problem. Mr. Ha�ris thought the Fire Marshall could designate fir� lanes if people park on streets �hat gren't wide enough for ' on-street paXking. � l � � Chairman'�xicks4n asked for a statement from Mr, London on why the original plan wasn�t fo�lowed. Mr. London said the oziginal plan was based op aerial photographs whtch weren't too accurate, When tbey had a ne�a kopo$raphy of the area they came up with a plan that l�etter suited the terrain. MOTIOH by Zeg�en, seconded by Fitzpatrick, that the Planning Cownission elose the �'ublic Hearing on the proposed Plat, P.S� #73-02, by Darrel A. Farr DevelopmenC Corparation. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously, Mr. Dax'rel Clark said that at the Building Standards meeting of March 22, 1973, the Subcommittee made the stipulations that a tot lot be provided in Phaae IV and V and that evergreens be planted as a noise acreen along I. b94, Mr, Boardman said the planting of evergreens was to be worked out wlth the Highway pepartment and the develvper. Mr. Ze�len aaked Mr. London if anything had been worked out with the ' �iig�jway pepartment yet. Mr. London said it had not, Mr. Zeglen said they shpuld bring the planting proposal to the City Council. Mz'. Fit2patri.ck said if we couldn'k find a place to park a car, how will , we find space for a tot lot, Mr. Boardman said there was a flat, open area eonnected ko a walkway where the tot lot could be located, , � ' r- Mr. Clark said thaG �.n reviewing the recreational �dC���t1eS, we are trying ta get a tennis court provided in Phase IV and V. There is space for a�ourt in Che SoutheasC corner. Mr. Fitzpatrick said if another tenni.s court could ba provided, 1� wauld help in that there would b� less pressure put on th� City to provide additional courts. Mr. Boardman said the To�,nihouse Associatic� ea:, cantxol the time limit on the use of the tennis courts. Mr. Cl:rk said�this �.s samekhing we have to� work out with the developer �:s ktiQ area deve lops . Mr. Exiekson asked if �hs develapez has agreed to this, Mr, Cl.ark said we have a� � , � , P_lanning Commiasion Meetin� - A�ril 18, 1973 Page 5 �eCCer �rom I�arrel Farr in which he agrees , to provlde addi.tional recreational areas, with the tAwnhouse dw�llings as it would be to work with tl�a Planning Department This tennis court wauld not interfere across the atreet, behind the garages MQTION by Minlsh, seconded by Zeglen, that the Planning Coc�ission recommend ta �A�ncil approval pf proposed �lat, P,S. #73-02, Innsbruck Narth Townhouses Phase IV and V, and preliminary plan approval for Phase IV and V, for the townhouse �rea generally located one quarter mils East af Matterhorn Drive and NorCh o� It�t�rstate No. 694, being a replat of Outlot H, Innsbxuck North, wiCh the provision that as muctz parking space as can be provided on Meister Road �or paxallel parking for 200 feet; the recommendation of the Building SCandards- Dssi�n Cont�cal Sub�awnittee for a tot lot to be located as shown on the plan;, and a p�.anting screen for noise tie_provided along I. 694, the evergreens being at least 5 feet high. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carr�ed unanimously. 3. CONTTNUED; EXTENSION OF SPECIAL USE PERMIT. SP ��'71-Q4, GREEN GIANT HOME AND GARD�N CENTER POOL CENTER: Located at 7622 University Avenue N.E. Mr. Jack Jonea, Consttuction 8uperintex�denk of the Enginee�ing Depariment of Green Giant, and Dave Rick, Manager of the Green Giant Garden Center, were present. Ciaairman �rickson said we have asked for additi.onal information on thla �tem aisq, Building Standards-Design Control Subcommi[kee has recoavnended appraval with the stfpul.ations that a wood fence be cons�ructed between th� tmain driveway and the service drive, that there�will be a chain link fence along the North and West boundaries with a green covering of same type, planted, G�'�ett Gi�nt get a letter of approval and agre�ment from the St. Paul Watex Wa�ks pepartment, and the old business shed be discaX;ied and not be moved ko the �iew sit�, ' Mx. Fitzpatrick'asked why there was a praperty line between the Gard�n , Center and the Pool Center, Mr. Rick said because they were leasing the iand �ar the pool cen[ex, , Mr. Zeglen sa�d Green Giant wanted to slat the chain link �ence buG , �h� Subcommittee fe1C they wanted thi� to be a screenln,� fence with something growing pn it for a sc�een, such as ivy, � � , i � ' Mr. Minish asked �khe petitioner if he expected this to be an on-goi.ng ope�ation from yea� to •year. Mr, Jones said they did as they have quike ar. 1Avestment, Mr. Minish said that in going through the previous minutes and the action kaken, this �ad been appro��c_d on a temporary interim basis, He ea�d he thoughC this was what we were talking about. Mr. Clarl� said we are talking about two things; the pool center, and also a n�w land us� plan for the entire Garden Cenker. Mr. Fi.tzpatrick asked the petitioner if he was awar� that this Special Us� Fermi.0 was aubject to annual renewal. Mr. .Tone& aaid that he was, �'/�� � , � � � � .' 1 ,� _. � � � , _. � v `,�- � �: a �4 r�;� 1 � �. . � , .� � a � � I Sp � ` .... .. ,r�... .... `q�=_ _ . --- _.. yI �I�^ � ..�• r'w.e,.- —�..._"_ . r�� ♦..., . � . „� " ► :,,' s+'a�� `as,�' .1f � �~� h ��'�J, ? . !r� A x SI: �'�S" � � � :`? � r�«o F�.. � �. , r "' "� `� a,'�1 s � �� �•,�:`1 - �,� � `�' AR !_� i r , � � S"` ` ��� - � ��'i��� Se�' � ����,�—�¢^ + ,r. . I�yM�D'�` 1 $�' ���'i�� �T �"iI'�_ � ��S�►Y-- K ��� � i ; � � �►�;;� � � �:��!, � �� � 6 K-�~.~ 1� � . ��� :i � � .n' r:r .k °. �rsr - .. .Kisvr�/i: oi� : � a s a � � — ;r+�r . F A�' * „ -- ?� � � `� � , . � -. � "`.1 Za '' C� ���� l� � sQ `v > '.i � rsaG � y fMl�,�ll���^ �i�������ui�il��A��%���� ���� - ��v.r-... Pi� a �� � � (4i ` ' � � J� .��3s � -�.-+� "+ o ,� �� t� �` .(4Q1 � 'w O � F�w ,����^�i77Q7�.�•� �y� , . : G � pUiLOT �,�,� ,�. l ��.�'�"T�"; lta/il.. P.S. �k73 b2 b Darrel A Fa Develo nt Cor . 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"'_"' "' — .�— ---- / ��: �i ' - � L Q � � � ' r �� ��� '% ► Tt r . �C" � -� � ' . • 1 � � �Q�;pZ �. � i � � J � , � �pl� t� ��►� ; ��T ,;� � .. .% f �., � 'Pt�.ti" � ,��� ' ��,�>! � �%�� �� �� � �� � ;� � q� . ,� � 1 �.. • .� � �� � ' . � . �'., . . w , w....... � ii � � .......... � ' . . . w w , � .., : $ . .. � Planning.Commissinn 3-6-7j P:S�,��73-02 DAR.REL A�; FARR DEVELOPMENT CORP: Innsbruck North Townhouses 4th & Sth Council April 24, 1973 Addition, for Phase IV and V ,.�� � � - �L-- Darrel A, Farr Development Corp. 5901 Brooklyn Blvd. Brooklyn Center Mn 55422 Mr. & Mrs. John Powers 1613 Berne Road N,Ea Fridley Mn 55421 Acres, Inc. 1214 lst National Bank Bldg. 120 S 6th Street Minneapolis, Mn 55402 Mr. & Mrs. Roger Bloha 1605 Berne Road N,E, Fridley 55421 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Williams 1601 Berne Road N;E�; Fridley 55421 ' Mr. & Mrs. James Durand 1553 Berne Road N,E, Fridley 55421 Mr. & Mrs. Donal Zappa 1549 Berne Road N.E; Fridley 55421 Mr. & Mrs. Fougi Rehani 1545 Berne Road N;E; Fridley 55421 Mr. & Mrs. George Pagnucco 1529 Berne Road N,E, Fridley 55421 Mr. & Mrs. James Swan 1525 Berne Road N,E. Fridley 55421 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Neuman 1521 Berne Road N.E. Fridley 55421 Mr. & Mrs. Carl Moen 1485 Windemere Drive N.E. Fridley 55421 Mr & Mrs. Robert Harmon 1481 Windemere Drive N.E, Fridley 55421 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Phillippe 146I ��7indemere Drive N,E, Fridley, Minnesota 55421 � " � 0 OFPICL4L NOTICE CITY OF 1�RIDLEY PUBLIC HEARI2IG BEFORE THE CITY COUNCII, 0 TO WHOM IT MAY GONCERN: ' Notice is hereby given that there will be a Public HeSting of the City Council of the City of Fridley in �he City Hall a� G431 University Avenue Northeast on Monday, Map �,4, 1973 in the Council Chawber at 7.3Q P.M. for the purpos� of; Cansideration of a Final Plat, P,S, �73-OS, by parrel A. Farr Aevelopmeat Corporation, a rep�.at of Block 10, Iansbruck North Townhouse First Addition, all lying in the So�ith Ha�f of Section 24, T-30, R-24, Gity of Fzidley, Caunty of Anoka, Minnesota. Generall� located on i�lest Bavarian Pass N.E, and South Qberl,in Circle N.E. , Anyone desiring to be heard with referenGe to the . abov� mazter wi11 be heard at this meeting. FRANK G. LIEBL MAYOR Publiah: Ap��� 25, �.473 rsay 2, 1973 � � , , - III � • ► u Plato b Sube.-Str. 6 Util. Subcomaittee Meeting A.pril 18, 1973 Page 4 I, r�quiremente and the change of elevation on thia property, to build a one-story hcMae on thia lot would come in the category of low-income housing and this would not fit in wlth the hames in the area either. . Mr. Meisane� said it might be possible to get some variancea of the eatback requlzements so a different type home could be built on this praperty. ,� Mr. Drevniak eaid he would be agreeable to buying this lo[ for an amicable pxice. Mr. W111ey said the property is valuable to him as a building s1te, but if the vacation is denied and the property could not be built upon, the "fair" price for aA unbuildable site would not be the true value of the property as fax as he'a concerned, , � MO�TON by Meisener, seconded by Engdahl, that the Plats & Subdivisions, Stre�ts & Utilitiea Subc,ommittee recoIImend to the Planning Cou�ission denial of vacatlon requesk SAV �73-05, by Gilbert Menkveld, to vacate the public eaeement an 67th Avenue N.E. between Anoka Street N.E. and Fridley Street N.E. � to add 30 feet to [he North/South dimensioa of Lot 1, Block 1, Oak Grove Addition. � . C � ' Chmirman Harrie called for a roll call vote. Meisaner and Engdahl, aye, Hnrris and Freach nay. Mr. Clazk eaid the Subcoamittee could pase this vacation request o� to the Plaaning Coam�isaion without a recocmendation, �, VACATIpN REQUEST: SAV #73-06, RICHARD MILLER HOI�II3S; Vacate the West one foot of the East 5 foot easemeat of Lot 10, Block 2, Briardale Addikion. Mr. C1ark said Chis is a five foot utiliCy easecnent and we have letters from the Chrea utility companiea that they have ao ob�ectioa to thia vacation, The hause thaG was encroaching on the easement has beea moved. Ia ca$� there ie evea a thxee iaeh error, I thlnk this vacation ahould be given ta p�otect tha future buyera of the home, • Mr. Fr�nch asked if the City had auy objection to this eseement being �a�a.ted. Mr. Clark said there was no objectivn. MOTION by Freach, •ecanded by Meisaner, that the PYats b Subdivisiotla- Stre�te &[Jtilities Subcoamittee reco�end to the Planniag Co�isaion approval of vacatian .requeet, SAV #�73-06, by Richard Miller Hoansa, to vacate the Weat . oae fao[ of the �aet S foot easement of Lot 10, Block 2, Briardale Addition. �po� a voice vote� a11 vo[1ng aye, the motion carried unaaimously. . , 3, �ONSIDERATIOI� OF A PAOPOSED PLAT,� 'P.S. �73-05, BY DARREL A. FARR DEVELOPMEr 'COQPOR/1TION; A replat of Block 10, Innsbruck North Townhouse lst Addi�ion. Mr. Jim Loadoa Wa4 present. Mr, Cisrk said that on the original plat, the lot Lines were straight �n thle block. They have built the garages in auch a way that there wi11 have ka be m jag linm to accoaraodate the garagea. Adm�niatratively, we have na ' • � ,� Plats & Subs.-Str. & Util. Subcommittee Meeting April 18, 1973 Page 5 II� , objection to this, Chairman Harria �sked if there would be any problem ia describing this c�ange. Mr, Clark eaid the plat would be recorded this way and there would � be no pro�lem, Mr. Meissner asked how they managed Co build the garages across Che � �xoperty �ine. Mr. Loadon said the builder wanted to save three [rees in the area, �' Mr. French asked if this wpuld in any way change the lot area. Mr. Claxk said it would not make any difference in a townhouse. ' MOTION by Meisaner, seconded by Engdahl, that the Plats 6 Subdivisions- ' Stxeeta � Utilities Subcom�ittee recommend to the Planning C�nmissioA approval of the proposed �lat, P.S. �73-05, by Darrel A. Farr Development Corporation, be�ng a replat pf Slock 10, Innsbruck North TownhousQ lst Addition. Upon a ' ' voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. Chairman Harrie adjourned the meeting at 8:00 P.M. ' , � , ' , � � � ' , Respectfully submitted, . �1�}.sl� t/ � Dvrothy enaon, Secretary � � , • ' u'�� t •t \ .i. 9 � . �..� _ ,lI1/ � , » .'i a J � �' , /� , '� 1�•L � � i la -►��" � � = y X�. „w. ,, ; � �� _ ,��, K , ; � � y�qr ' '; � �!� �' A� G�: ��h� P.S: ��73-05 Replat �'� Block LO � s ,,b �� � � '. .,, _ .� � � �,�- � �'�,,,��` eti,¢''�x� ;�° � �, Innsbruck North wnhouae � ��.,� '�� � 'R�� fi ;��3 « ��a.; ' ', lst Addition, Darrel A. 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I ' , s : /� , ,� II ��.- `. 's � � II ' �� N � 1 • I _ � � ydy r,• ' � M,Y- - . H.. . • � w --- ' ' _'` + � ` i �, ,� ��, ..���, -� �- z.v �✓ ...e .a • ,�. . -.'_ Q , 3! , x" ' " � � � -_ ` '"";�+.,�"`�.,,.�„ r�iiiNC �.isr P:S�. �k73-OS INNSBRUCK NORTH ADDITTON Planning Coaanission.. 4.l25J73 Replat of Block 10, by barrel A. Farr nevelopment Corp. Council 4/25[]3 Block 2 - lst Addition: Edward Lethert 15b7 North Oberlin CircZe � i ��,,'�, , Harry Wickstrom 1563 North Oberlin Circle .•y' �� Block 4 - Ist Addition: �- Merle Grimmer 5571 Waldeck Crossing Fredrik Schiotz 5567 Waldeck Crossing Robert Tufford 5563 Waldeck Crossing Richard Alder 5554 Waldeck Crossing John Lindstrom. 5551 Waldeck Crossing Block 5 - lst Addition: . Mary DesLauriers 5570 Waldeck Crossing John Fisher 5566 Waldeck Crossing Harris Sonnenberg 5562 Waldeck Crossing James Hulburt 5558 Waldeck Crossing Richard Peterson 5554 Waldeck Crossing Terryl Anderson 5550 Waldeck Crossing Block 6 - 1st Addition: w. Duane Johnson 1526 Bohnhof Junction - ' h 1518 h h f J Judit Leino Bo n o unction J. Michael Ertel 1514 Bohnhof Junction Karen Anderson 1510 Bohnhof Junction Wayne German 1506 Bahnhof Junction B�ock 7 - lst Addition: Janice Root 1566 North Oberlin Circle ^ Rodger Erickson 1562 North Oberlin Circle Lawrence Cipolla 1554 North Oberlin Circle Dennis Foy 1550 North Oberlin Circle ; Martin Jinks 1546 North Oberlin Circle ` Joyce Wennberg 1542 North Oberlin Circle Robert Minton 1538 North Oberlin Circle Block 10 - 1st Addition: Peter Kozlak, Sr. 5534 West Bavarian Pass Lee Bartlett 5526 West Bavarian Pass Darrel A. Farr Development Corporation 5901 Brooklyn Blvd. ' Minaeapolis, Minnesota 55429 . (Official Publication) PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE CITY OF FRIDLEY NQTICE OF HEARING ON ISSUANCE OF UNIFORM ELECTRIC FRANCHISE Notice is hereby given that the Council af the City pf Fridley will meet at the City Hall in said City on the 14th day of May, 1973, at 7:30 4'clack p.m. t4 consider th� adoption of an ordinance authorizjng the City to issue a franchise for the establishment of a Uniform �leCtrie Franchise between Northern States Power Company and Communities in the Metropolitan Twin City Area including the Gity of Frid1ey. All persons inte rested therein may appear and be heard. pAT�D THIS 11TH pAY OF APRIL, 1973 BY ORDER OF TH� CITY GpIIN�IL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY. FRANK G. LIEBL MAYOR , ATT�ST: MARVIN C, �RUNSELL CITY CLERK Publish: April 18 and 25, 1973 B 10 � , . • THE NAMES OF THE OTHER CITIES THAT HAVE AQOPTED THE FRANCHISE Bloomington Coon Rapids � Deephaven Eden Prairie Edina � Excelsior Plymouth � Abaut th�t many cities are near the end of the prpcess Af �awarding the franchise � �0 A I Y ❑ ' / � � UitilIc�A,.uC:� iJO. LTTY UF' �'1tIDL�:Y, tii�G1:A CuUi��Y, i�IITdi�1�:SOTE� E�:� Otti�IivtiiVCL' Gt��1N�1'ILdG '1'O iJUlt�l'ii�iZ:� SiE1�E5 POL'dLR COcf1PAIVY� A IiI�i:�i,SVTT� CORPUtiA''t'ION, I'i'5 SUCCLSSURS ATdll t1SSIGTIS, PERrIISSTON TG CONS`.1'RUCT� OPE1ZTiT�;� REP1-1IR, Ai1U t1AIt�TAIN� II�i THE CITY UF Fi.Ii�L�Y, h�IItJt1LSGTa, 1�i3 E,�r;Cri'RIC DISTRSBiJTIUN SYST�:t�Y AivD T12�1I3Si�1IS5TOc� LIi1ES, TiJCLCJVItvG IJECLSSAI:Y POLES� PUL�: LINES, r'1irU FI�i`i'(JitLS Ai�V APPUttlLN�I10ES; FOR iHE FUR',3ISIiIiJG OF ELECTRIC E:�I��:GY TG T�iL C;ITY AidD I'1'S ILJH�'�BIiA:�TS, A:JD OT�iL''k5, ti1�U TO USi: Tl:� STIt1;LT5, ALL�YS, PUBLIC WAYS AiVU PUF3LIC GROUNDS OF S�1ID CITY FOR S'UCIi PURPUSi�S; PP.ESCRII3IidG Ci�RT�T,� `1'LK1�1�.i [=�i�iU C:O1�llTi`IUP3S TI-i�:R�OI', AidU PRt�St":RIiiIldG t�lE RATI:S TO BE C1ir�1RGUD THE1tEFUI2, iii1: CITY OF FRIDLLY DOE.S ORilT�Ii�: Sectian 1. PUFPOSLS. �vorthern States Power ComFany, a corporation organizeu uncier tlie laws of thE State of 1•iinnesota, owns and operates ��ro�erty usec! and useful in the �roiluctiou, trailsiaission, distrii�ution anci sale of electricity in the City of Friclley. The City c:ouncil 7ias cletermine�i t2iat it is c�esirable, iiz thc: �ublic interest, anci to t�:e acivantage of the coYisumers of electricity in Fridley, that a francYiise be granted to Company u�on the terr.ls and conclitions contained iierein. Conpany, in consideration of benefits accruing to it uiider the franciiise agrees to supply electric service ir� Friciley u�,on t�ie terms ancx coi�ditions , � � ` coiitainecl herein. Section 2. DE�FI;�ITIONS. Subuivision l. In tYiis oruinance "�Iunicipality", "P�iunicipal Council", and I,� "r:unicipal Clerk" mean, respECtively, the City of Fridley, tiie Council of the City of Fric�ley, anc� the Clerk of the ' Cit of r'ricile . Tf at an time the owers of the Y Y Y P , :�tunicipality, tiie Niunicipal Council, or the ��unicipal Clerk sYiall be transferred to any other autiiority, board, office, , or of f icers, ttieri such autiiority, k�oard, of f icer, or of f icers '' shall have the riglits, power, and duties herein given to the tiunicipality, the T•lunicipal Council, and the P�unicipal ' C;ler}:, respectively. Subd. 2. "Corn�aany" means iJorthern States Power ComYany, a riinnesota Corporation, its successors and assigns. Subc►. 3. "T�tetro Area" includes all areas served with electricity by Company in the Counties of Hennepin, Ramsey, Washington, llakota, Anoka, Carver, and Scott. Subd. 4. "Metro Rate Authority" or °Authority" rneans the organization of municipalities created by joint ayreement and anendments tizereto, pursuant to i�iinnesota Statutes Section 471.59 and which is authorized to administer �;rovisions of this orc:iinance as herein provicied. The Authority consists of reYresentatives of all municipalities which adopt this uniform franchise ordinance. 2 � ' Subd. 5. "Executive Committee" or "Committee" means the committee appointed by the Authority. The Committee shall consist of not more than 15 members. The Committee shall have those powers specified in this franchise and those delegated to it by the Authority pursuant to the joint agreement. Subd. 6. "Party" means the Municipality, the Authority or Company. Subd. 7. "Person" may extend and be applied to bodies politic and corporate, and to partnerships and other unincorporated associations. Subd. 8. "Notice" means a writing served by any party or parties on any party or parties. In the case of Company, notice shall be mailed to an officer thereof at 414 Nicollet Mall, Minneapolis, Minnesota. In the case of Authority, notice shall be mailed to the Rate Administrator. In the case of Municipality, notice shall be mailed to the Municipal Clerk. Subd. 9. "Rate Administrator" means a professional person qualified and experienced in public utility regulatory matters. The Rate Administrator is appointed by the Authority. Section 3. GRANT. Subdivision 1. There hereby is granted to Company for the period extending to January 1, 1983, (subject to termination on December 31, 1977 upon 3 � ' notice from Company to Municipality and Authority, or upon notice of Municipality to Authority and Company at least 90 days before said date of December 31, 1977} the right and privilege of constructing, operating, repairing, and maintaining in, on, over, under, and across the streets, alleys, public ways, and public grounds of Municipality, an electric distribution system and electric transmission lines, including all poles, pole lines, conduits, and fixtures and appurtenances, usually, conveniently, or necessarily used in connection therewith, for the purpose of transmitting and furnishing electric energy for light, heat, power, and other purposes for public and private use in and to Municipality and the inhabitants thereof, and others, and for the purpose of transmitting electric energy into and through Municipality. The electric distribution system and transmission lines shall be so located as not to interfere with the safety and convenience of ordinary travel along and over said streets, alleys, public ways, and public grounds. Subd. 2. This ordinance is intended to regulate the exercise of the rights and privileges granted to Company herein. Nothing in this ordinance is to be construed to modify, alter or amend any statutory or charter power of the Municipality to regulate the use of its streets, alleys, public ways and public grounds. Such regulations, insofar as they do not affect the rate 4 , ' � ' regulation and administration provisions of this ordinance, need not be identical among members of the Authority. Subd. 3. Nothing in this ordinance prevents the powers of the Authority from being hereafter delegated by law to some other governmental authority. Section 4. EXTENSIONS; SERVICE; RULES AND REGULATIONS. Subdivision 1. Company shall provide reasonably efficient, adequate and non-discriminatory service, at reasonable rates, to all members of the public within the Municipality who apply for such service in accordance with rules and regul.ations of Company. Subd. 2. Company may, from time to time, promulgate rules and regulations which are reasonably necessary or convenient in the conduct of its business. The rules and , regulations may govern matters, including but not limited . to, forms, contracts, extensions of service, curtailment of � service, reconnection charges, billings, security deposits, and late payment charges, if any. Existing rules and ' regulations of Company shall be filed promptly with the '�, � Authority and shall become effective on filing. They shall � ' � be kept open for public inspection. Thereafter Company may file amendments thereto or additional rules and regulations. Within 60 days after such filing the Executive Committee may, on its own motion or on the request of Municipality, review such amendments or rules and regulations. 5 ' ~ � s The Committee, after public hearing, may by resolution I' disapprove any such amendment or rule and regulation which is unreasonable or unlawful. � Section 5 SERVI E INTERRUPTION Subdivision 1. . C . ' Company will provide continuous, adequate and non- discriminatory electrical service in the Municipality. ' Subd. 2. Company's provision of electric service ,� to its customers is subject to interruption and disturbance of service due to: 1 (a) conditions beyond its control; - (b) necessary maintenance and operation of its ' system; � (c) effect of operations of any interconnecting electric systems; , (d) curtailment of electric service as may be • prudent to maintain service to priority loads � or to maintain the operating stability of Company's system; or ' (e) Temporary interruptions or disturbance of , service; neither Company, Municipality, the Authority nor any I'I ' customer shall be liable for damage or loss for interruption or disturbance of service due to said causes. Company will '' ' not be in breach of this franchise for interruptions of i service due to such causes. � ' 0 ' � Subd. 3. Company will promptly take such action as may be practic�ble under the circumstances to remove the cause of any interruption, disturbance, or curtailment and to resume normal delivery of electric service. Section 6. NONEXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE. This is not an exclusive franchise. Section 7. RATES. Subdivision 1. The rates and charges imposed and collected by Company for services in the Metro Area shall be fair, just, reasonable and compensatory and designed to recover all reasonable costs of service therein, including a reasonable return as herein provided on the capital investment in the business under an economical and efficient management. Subd. 2. The rates charged to any class of customers will not cast an undue burden on any other class of customers nor shall any rates charged to customers within the same class of service cast an undue burden on other customers within that class. Subd. 3. The schedule of rates contained in Appendix A, attached and made a part hereof by reference, is effective as to all bills computed on regular meter readings on and after the effective date of this ordinance. The schedule shall remain in effect until changed in accordance with Section 8 of this franchise. The cost to the Company of any franchise fee, street rental charge, gross receipts taxes, or any other duties or imposts, imposed by the 7 � � � Municipality will be recovered by Company as a surcharge to such rates within the Municipality. Ad valorem taxes may not be recovered by a surcharge. Such surcharge will ' be equitably distributed among eZectric customers in the Municipality. Section 8. RATE CHANGES. Subdivision l. Company may change its rate structure by changing classification of rates, the number of blocks, size of blocks, the price differential between blocks, or by adding a new classification of rates or by closing or withdrawing any existing rate classification or schedule. Any such change which does not result in a higher rate for an existing customer may be made upon twenty days notice to the Rate Administrator and shall be supported by data showing the desirability of the change and the reasonableness thereof. Other changes in rate structure shall be made under Subd. 2 of this section. Subd. 2. The rates contained in Appendix A shall remain in effect until March 15, 1974. On or before February 1, 1974, and thereafter on or before February 1 of each year during the term of this ordinance, Company shall file notice with the Authority that it will either continue, decrease, or increase the rates or continue or change the rate structure which will become effective on bills rendered on and after March 15 of that year, to enable Company to realize Actual Net Earnings during the � ' C_� �� , � � � � calendar year of filing equal to the Allowable Annual Return, as defined in Section 10 plus part or all of any debit balance or less part or all of any credit balance in the Stabilization Reserve Account established under Section 15. The filing shall recite the proposed change or continuance and the forecasts substantiating it. Provided however, in order to minimize or prevent excessive fluctuation in the rates, the Company may additionally once during a calendar year, but not prior to July 15 thereof, adjust the rates in the same manner as provided above. Subd. 3. The rates to become effective on and after March 15, 1974, pursuant to Subd. 2 of this section, shall be , subject to a temporary reduction during the year 1974 totaling $6,000,000. Such reduction and any credit balance in the , Stabilization Reserve Account resulting from 1973 operations , � ' will be applied only to the bills of customers located in those areas of the Metro Area in which the base electric rates for residential service, general service, and large general service were no less than such base electric rates charged in the City of Minneapolis on January 1, 1973. Base electric rate means the charge to the customer for electric service excluding any franchise fee, street rental charge, gross receipts tax or duties or imposts, imposed by the municipality included in or added to said charge. E �� Subd. 4. Increases or decreases in rates or the continuance of existing rates shall be based on forecasts for the calendar year of filing of expenses, capital costs and of the revenues required to enable Company to earn an amount equal to the Allowable Annual Return defined in Section 10, plus part or all of any debit balance or less part or all of any credit balance in the Stabilization Reserve Account as provided in Section 15. Subd. 5. Company will annually supply forecast data to the Rate Administrator in accordance with the following schedule: Revenue Budget November 1 Expense Budget December 1 Capital Budget December 15 or on such later dates as the Rate Administrator may authorize. Subd. 6. On or before December 1, 1975, and at intervals of no more than five years thereafter, Company shall furnish a current study of its rate structure to the Authority. Subd. 7. On or before March 1 of each year Company will supply Authority with a tabulation of customers and revenues attributable to each Municipality in the Metro Area for the previous calendar year. Section 9. RATES; RATE FILING. Subdivision l. Any filing by Company with the Authority to change or continue 10 0 , � any rates ox rate structures as provided in Section $, Subd. 2, may be altered, amended, or revised by the Executive Committee in conformance with and subject to the provisions of this ordinance. Subd. 2. The Rate Administrator shall make written recommendations as to the filing to the Executive Committee within 20 days of the filing. Subd. 3. Any alteration, amendment, or revision in the filing shall be made by written order of the Executive Committee which sets forth its findings and conclusions upon all material issues. The order shall be served on Company within 35 days after notice of the proposed change or continuance of rates has been filed with the Authority. Subd. 4. Company may obtain judicial review de novo of any Executive Committee order of alteration, amendment or revision of rates in the District Court of Hennepin County if proper application is made therefor within 30 days after service of the order of the Executive Committee upon Company. If judicial review is applied for, the rate proposed by Company in 5ection 8, sha11 be in effect until the question of such alteration, amendment, or revision is finally determined by the court. In such review and determination Company has the burden of proof. At the time of applying for judicial review, Company shall, if ordered by the Court, file with the Clerk a corporate undertaking obligating it to comply with such relief as 11 the court may order cons�stent with the provisions of this franchise. Subd. 5. The rates determined under Section $ or this Section are the "Metro Area Rates". Section 10. RATE MAKING: DEFINITIONS. Subdivision l. For the purposes of this ordinance, the terms def ined in this section have the meanings given them. Subd. 2. "Allowable Annual Return" means the product obtained by multiplying the Allowable Rate Base by the Allowable Rate of Return. Subd. 3. "Allowable Rate of Return" means the weighted average actual cost for the year of filing of 1) Senior Capital of Company and its utility subsidiaries and 2) the Allowable Return on Common Equity. The weight to be given to each class of capital shall be based on Company and its utility subsidiaries' actual average outstanding amount of each class throughout the year of filing. Subd. 4. "Allowable Return on Common Equity" means that return on common equity capital determined pursuant to Section 12. Subd. 5. "Senior Capital" means all debt, including short-term debt, and preferred stock. 5ubd. 6. "Cost of Senior Capital" means the , weighted average cost of all senior capital, where the ' cost of each issue is obtained by multiplying the principal amount of the issue by the interest rate in the case of ' 12 , I'� I�� � � ' ' � � � , �1 � ' � ' to construction work in progress included in the Allowable Rate Base in Subd. 9 hereof. For the years 1973 and 1974 such allowance shall be computed at the rate of 8$. Thereafter, the annual percentage rate applied to determine the Allowance for Funds Used During Construction shall be the lower of a) the nearest even one-half percent below the projected overall rate of return or b) the current incremental cost of financing new construction, and shall change only in increments of one-half percent, provided, however, that such annual percentage rate shall not be more nor less than that required by the Federal Power Commission. Operating expenses shall include Researeh and Development expenses and donations made for charitable, social, or community welfare purposes. Research and Development expenses shall be accounted for in the manner provided in the Uniform System of Accounts. Subd. 9. "Allowable Rate Base" means the average of net plant less customer contributed capital and plus working capital. Net plant means a) the original cost of electric utility plant and common utility plant used and useful in rendering electric service in the Metro Area, plus b) that portion of the original cost of plant held for future use and construction work in progress applicable to the Metro Area, less c) related booked reserves for depreciation and amortization. Customer contributed capital means amounts 14 related to service in the Metro Area contributed or advanced by customers for construction and amounts collected from customers through rates and charges for deferred operating expenses and taxes except where deduction of the deferred amount is specifically prohibited by Internal Revenue Laws. Said amounts shall include but are not necessarily limited to amounts credited under the current Federal Power Commission Uniform System of Accounts to Accounts 252 Customer Advances for Contruction, 255 Accumulated Deferred Investment Tax Credits (except that portion where deduction from the rate base is prohibited by the Internal Revenue Laws), 271 Contributions in Aid of Construction, 281 Accumulated Deferred Income Taxes - Accelerated Amortization, 282 Accumulated Deferred Income Taxes - Liberalized Depreciation, and 283 Accumulated Deferred Income Taxes - Other. Unless otherwise mutually agreed upon between Company and the Executive Committee, working capital means and includes the following, based on amounts allocable to the Metro Area: (a) cash working capital equal to one-eighth of operation and maintenance expenses excluding purchased power and one-half of fuel expenses, plus average compensating bank balances to support short-term borrowings, less the monthly average of accrued property and income taxes, but cash working capital shall not be less than 15 e zero; plus (b) monthly average prepayments; plus (c) monthly average materials and supplies; plus (d) monthly average fuel stocks; plus (e) monthly average miscellaneous deferred debits. Section 11. ALLOWABLE RATES OF RETURN. Subdivision 1. At the time of an annual rate filing, a projection of Allowable Rate of Return shall be used as a basis for calculating allowable revenue for the calendar year of filing. At the close of such year the Allowable Rate of Return shall be determined and shall be used as a basis for the Allowable Annual Return. Subd. 2. Allowable Rates of Return and projections thereof shall be calculated to the nearest one-hundredth of one percent. Section 12. ALLOWABLE RETURN ON COMMON EQUiTY. Subdivision 1. Company shall be allowed a Return on Common Equity for the Metro Area for the calendar year 1973 of 13.25�. For the calendar year 1974 Company shall be allowed a Return on Com¢non Equity for the Metro Area of 12.95�. For years subsequent to 1974, Company or the Executive Committee may request a prospective change in the Allowable Return on Common Equity. Such requests shall be made during the period between November 15 and December 15 in any year, to be effective as of January 1 of the next year, by serving upon the other Party a notice stating the reasons supporting such change and specifying the 16 proposed Allowable Return on Common Equity for the year. If no request is made the Allowable Return on Common Equity remains in effect. Subd. 2. The request for change in the Allowable Return on Common Equity shall be reviewed by the Rate Administrator who shall forthwith set a date prior to January 15 for hearing upon such request. He shall give 10 days notice of such hearing published once in a legal newspaper in each county in the Metro Area. At least two days prior to the hearing date, any person may file with the Rate Administrator a written notice of intention to appear at the hearing and of the nature and extent of his parti- cipation. Only persons complying with this notice provision may be heard at the hearing. The Rate Administrator shall prescribe reasonable rules and regulations for the conduct of such hearings. Upon ' completion of the hearing, and no later than February 15, the Rate Administrator will serve on Company and the , Authority a written order determining the Allowable Return ' � 1 �J ' ' on Common Equity for the current year and setting forth his findings and conclusions on all material issues relative to his determination. If no appeal is taken from the Rate Administrator's order of determination, the order is final. If an appeal is taken from the Rate Administrator's order of determination, the order is an interim order and shall remain in effect until finally 17 I ' ' I � determined, provided that the effective Allowable Return on Common Equity for interim rates shall not be less than '' that existing at the time of the filing for a change in the Allowable Return on Common Equity. The Allowable Return on ' Common Equity finally determined shall be effective as of ' ' � ' ' the proposed effective date. Subd. 3. Within ten days after receipt of the order of determination, any Party may appeal the order to a hearing panel by filing a notice of appeal with the Authority and Company. The panel shall consist of three members of professional standing, each having one vote. The members of the hearing panel shall be selected as follows: Within 20 days of notice of appeal the Company and the Authority shall each appoint a panel member and each shall , immediately notify the other of such appointment. The two panel members so appointed shall, within five days ' after the second member is appointed, select a third panel ' ' � member. If the first two panel members are unable to agree on a third panel member, the third panel member shall be appointed by the Chief Judge of the Hennepin County District Court upon application of either Company or Authority with five days notice to the other. In the event either Company or Authority fails within said twenty days to appoint a panel member, the member appointed by the other party shall proceed as a single member and issue his order, which shall constitute the order of the panel. m Subd. 4. The review by the panel of the Rate Administrator's determination shall be de novo and the panel shall consider all evidence material and relevant to the issues raised by such appeal. The hearing shall be conducted in the manner prescribed by Chapter 15, Minnesota Statutes, for conduct of administrative hearings. The burden of proof shall be upon the appellant. Only those Parties and Persons who appeared before the Rate Administrator may appear before the panel. Subd. 5. The panel shall determine the Allowable Return on Common Equity by written order served on Company and the Authority, which order shall set forth its findings and conclusions, including the bases therefor, upon all material issues relative to such determination. The determination of the panel shall be made within 60 days after the third panel member is selected. If no appeal is taken from the panel's order of determination the order is final. Subd. 6. Any Party aggrieved by a final order of the hearing panel is entitled to judicial review thereof in the District Court of Hennepin County if proper application is made therefor within thirty days after the hearing panel has served its order. The review shall be conducted by the Court without a jury and shall be confined to the record, except that in cases of alleged irregularity in procedure before the hearing panel not shown on the record, testimony thereon may be taken by the Court. Except as otherwise 19 �- � � provided, all proceedings shall be conducted according to the provisions of Minnesota Statutes Sections 15.0424 - 15.0426. Subd. 7. The Court may affirm the decision of the ,� hearing panel or remand the case for further proceedings; or it may reverse or modify the decision if the substantial I� rights of the appellant have been prejudiced because the I' hearing panel's findings or conclusions are: (a) In violation of constitutional provisions; or � � , ' ' i (b) In excess of the authority conferred upon said hearing panel by this ordinance; or (c) Made upon unlawful procedures; or (d) Affected by other error of law; or (e) Unsupported by substantial evidence in view of the entire record as submitted; or (f) Arbitrary or capricious. Section 13. STANDARDS FOR DETERMINING ALLOWABLE RETURN ON COMMON EQUITY. The Allowable Return on Common Equity is determined by and must satisfy the following standards: (a) The Allowable Return on Common Equity shall permit Company to earn a return on its equity investment in property which it employs for the convenience of the public equal to that generally being made at the same time and in the same general part of the country on similar investments in other business undertakings 20 � �' ' � which are attended by corresponding risks and uncertainties. (b) The Allowable Return on Common Equity shall be reasonably sufficient to assure confidence in the financial soundness of Company. (c) The Allowable Return on Common Equity shall be adequate under efficient and economical management to maintain and support Company's credit and enable it to raise the money necessary for the proper discharge of its public duties. Section 14. ACTUAL NET EARNINGS. Subdivision 1. In the computation of Actual Net Earnings, appropriate items may be amortized or accrued according to generally accepted accounting principles and, except as otherwise provided in this ordinance for specific items, the amounts and rates of amortization or accrual shall be based upon the actual experience of Company where such experience exists. Subd. 2. An allocation shall be made by Company of operating expenses and utility plant within and outside the Metro Area on a basis that reasonably reflects the occurrence of such expenses and plant for rendering service within and outside the Metro Area. Section 15. STABILIZATION RESERVE ACCOUNT. Subdivision 1. Actual Net Earnings greater or less than the Allowable Annual Return in any calendar year 21 I ' ' shall be credited or debited to an account designated the , "Stabilization Reserve Account". � Subd. 2. Any credit balance in said account shall be ' credited monthly with interest computed at the current prime ' interest rate. Subd. 3. All or part of any debit or credit � balance in said account may be amortized over not more than two years to balance earnings and to minimize fluctuations � and stabilize rates in the Metro Area. By agreement of 1 the Executive Committee and Company all or part of any debit or credit balance in said account may be amortized ' over more than two years to balance earnings and to minimize fluctuations and stabilize rates in the Metro 1 Area. � Subd. 4. Any credit balance in the Stabilization Reserve Account shall not be used to benefit customers , located in Municipalities where rates lower than the Metro Area Rates were charged in the period during which such tcredit accrued. � Subd. 5. Any balance in said account at termination of the rate-making process in the Metro Area provided for in this franchise shall be promptly refunded or otherwise ' recognized for customers' benefit. '' Section 16. RESERVE FOR DEPRECIATION AND , AMORTIZATION OF UTILITY PLANT. Subdivision 1. The Company's I , � 22 � I , books of account shall contain an account designated as , "Reserve for Depreciation and Amortization of Utility Plant", or similar caption, which shall show � accumulated charges to operating expenses on account of � depreciation adjusted for salvage and retirements in accordance with Subd. 2 of this section. The annual ' charges to operating expenses for depreciation of depreciable property used and useful in rendering electric service in � the Metro Area shall be an amount designed to recover 1 ratably the original cost of such depreciable property over the estimated average service life of each group of ' property. Annual depreciation rates shall be revised periodically so as to reflect all factors bearing on the � recovery of the original cost of such depreciable property over its estimated average service life. At least once every five years the Company shall prepare a depreciation study analyzing retirement experience and other factors relevant to the establishment of depreciation rates. Such study shall be used as a guide in determining the depreciation rates to be used to recover the original cost of depreciable property. Subd. 2. The actual original cost of property abandoned, otherwise retired from service or not used and useful in the public service for any cause, shall be credited to the appropriate plant account. Such original 23 '� ' , � , � � ' � ' 1 , � , , cost plus the costs incidental to said abandonment or retirement shall be debited to the Reserve for Depreciation and Amortization of Utility Plant, subject, however, to the provisions of Subd. 3 of this section. The salvage value received and any other amounts recovered from said property shall be credited to said Reserve. Subd. 3. When a substantial segment of Company's utility plant is abandoned or retired from service because of unusual obsolescence or property damage and such property is not fully covered by the Reserve for Depreciation and Amortization of Utility Plant, other reserves or by insurance, the unrecovered balance of such property after consideration of tax effects shall be credited ta said Reserve or other appropriate reserve and be debited to a deferred account designated as "Extraordinary Property Losses", or similar caption. Debits to said deferred account shall be amortized by charges to operating expenses as provided for in Section 14, and the unamortized balance shall be included in the Allowable Rate Base. Subd. 4. If the actual original cost is not shown by the books and records of Company or its pre- decessors, such amount shall be estimated and a record be made by Company showing the facts upon which said , esti.mate was based, the manner in which it was determined, , � I � and the person by whom it was made. Section 17. ACCOUNTS AND RECORDS. Subdivision 24 ' � 1. All expense items, whether charged directly and entirely , in a calendar year or amortized or accrued over a longer period, all revenue items and all balance sheet items shall be recorded in substantial accordance with the applicable provisions of the Uniform System of Accounts, as amended from time to time, by the Federal Power Commission. When optional accounting is permitted under the Federal Power Commissions Uniform System of Accounts, Execu��ve Committee and Company shall agree on the option to be followed for book and rate making purposes. Subd. 2. Company shall file with the Authority (a) schedules showing all of its rates and charges, (b) forms of service contracts or agreements, and (c) any rules and regulations relating to rates, charges or service by Company to its customers in the Metro Area, all of which shall be open for public inspection. Such schedules, forms and rules and regulations shall also be kept by Company, and shall be available at all reasonable times for public inspection. Subd. 3. Company shall keep, maintain and preserve proper and accurate engineering, accounting, financial and statistical records relating to the con- struction, cost, maintenance and operation of its utility plant which show all financial transactions, including receipts and disbursements and the particulars thereof. Subd. 4. The Authority shall have access at all 25 reasonable times to inspect, examine or audit all of the accounts, books, records, reports, contracts, documents and papers of Company relating to its electric operations. Subd. 5. Procedures and Accounting Manual. As soon as practicable after the effective date of this Ordinance, Company and the Rate Administrator shall compile a manual of procedures and accounting methods to implement this ordinance in accordance with the standards set forth herein. The terms of said manual shall apply to all rate filings and determinations until changed, modified or amended by mutual agreement of the Company and the Rate Administrator. Subd. 6. Company shall prepare and file with the Rate Administrator statements for its electric utility operations as provided in the Procedures and Accounting Manual. Section 18. INDEMNIFICATION. Company shall indemnify, keep, and hold Municipality, its officers, employees and agents free and harmless from any and all liability on account of injury to persons or damage to property occasioned by the construction, maintenance, repair, removal or operation of Company's property located in, on, over, under, or across the streets, alleys, public ways and public grounds of Municipality, unless such injury or damage is the result of the negligence of Municipality, its employees, officers or agents, or results from the performance in a proper manner of acts reasonably determined to be hazardous by Company, but such performance is 26 nevertheless ordered or directed by Municipality after notice of such determination by Company. In the event that suit shall be brought against Municipality under circumstances where the above agreement to indemnify applies, Company, at its sole cost and expense, shall defend Municipality in such suit if written notice of the suit is promptly given to Company within a period wherein Company is not prejudiced by lack of such notice. If such notice is not seasonably given as hereinbefore provided, ' Company shall have no duty to indemnify nor defend. If Company is required to indemnify and defend, it will ' thereafter have complete control of such litigation, but Company may not settle such litigation without the � consent of the Municipality unless Municipality unreasonably �_ J , � C' withholds such consent. Section 19. RELOCATIONS. Subdivision l. Whenever Municipality shall grade, regrade or change the line of any street or public place or otherwise improve any street or public place or construct or reconstruct any sewer or water system therein and shall, with due regard to seasonal working conditions, reasonably order Company , to relocate permanently its electrical facilities located in said street or public place, Company shall relocate ' its facilities at its own expense. Municipality shall give Company reasonable notice of plans requiring such relocation. Nothing in this ordinance contained shall � 27 �� deprive Company of its rights under Minnesota Statutes Section 161.46, as amended. Subd. 2. Where the Municipality orders Company to relocate any of its facilities, Company shall proceed with such relocation. If such relocation is done without an agreement first being made as to who shall pay for the relocation cost, such relocation of the facilities by Company shall not be construed as a waiver of its right to be reimbursed for the relocation cost. If Company claims that it should be reimbursed for such relocation costs, it shall notify the Municipality within ten (10) days after receipt of such order. Subd. 3. Except where required primarily for a municipal improvement project, the vacation of any street, alley, public way or public ground, after the installation of electrical facilities, shall nat operate to deprive � Company of the right to operate and maintain such electrical facilities, until the reasonable costs of relocating the � same and the loss and expense resulting from such relocation � ' l , ' � � are first paid to Company. Section 20. TREE TRIMMING. Company shall have the permission and authority to trim all trees and shrubs in the streets, alleys, public ways and public grounds of Municipality, interfering with the proper construction, operation, repair, and maintenance of any poles, pole lines, conduits, fixtures or appurtenances, installed in pursuance 28 I 1- I� � of the authorit hereb ranted rovided that Com an shall Y Y g . P A Y '� save Municipality harmless from any liability in the premises. Section 21. FRANCHISE TERMINATION. If Company shall be in default in the performance of any of the material terms and conditions of this ordinance and shall continue in default for more than ninety (90) days after receiving notice from the Municipality of such default, the Municipal Council may, by ordinance duly passed and adopted, terminate all rights granted under this ordinance to Company. The notice of default shall be in writing and shall specify the provisions of this ordinance in the performance of which it is claimed that Company is in default. The validity and reasonableness of any ordinance � so passed declaring a forfeiture of the rights and privileges , granted by this franchise ordinance shall be subject to review by a court of competent jurisdiction. � Section 22. CHANGE IN FORM OF GOVERNMENT. Any � �J change of the form of government of the Municipality as authorized by the State of Minnesota shall not affect the validity of this franchise. Any municipal corporation succeeding the Municipality shall, without the consent of Company, succeed to all the rights and obligations of the Municipality provided in this franchise. Section 23. COSTS OF ADMINISTRATION. The Company agrees to pay to the Authority, an initial sum 29 of $150,000 within 30 days after written acceptance of this franchise by Company, and not less than $160,000 per year payable in quarterly installments commencing on January 10, 1974, to be allowed as an operating expense to the Company and which shall be used to secure compliance with this ordinanee, and for such other purposes relating to the Company's costs of service as the Authority shall deem necessary. The amount of such annual payment shall be subject to review and revision by the Authority and Company at the end of 1975 and thereafter as mutually agreed to. Section 24. ASSIGNMENT. Company upon natice to the municipality shall have full right and authority to assign all rights conferred upon it by this ordinance to any person, persons, firm or corporation. The assignee of such rights, by accepting such assignment, shall become subject to the terms and provisions of this ordinance. Section 25. WRITTEN ACCEPTANCE. Company shall, , if it accepts this ordinance and the rights hereby granted, f ile a written acceptance of the rights hereby granted ' with the Municipal Clerk within 30 days after the effective I' , date of the agreement establishing the Authority. Section 26. REVOCATION. If this uniform franchise ordinance is not adopted by July 31, 1973, by Municipalities 30 � I �- in wiiich bU`� of Cor��pany's electric customers in the r-ietro �� Area were located on January 1, 1973, the i•�iunicipal Council '� may revoke tne same. Iiowever, this right of revocation s'tiall terminate when the Aut�lority is established. k'or � ttie Yurpose of tYiis section each Customer 1lccount of Company shall be dee,;ieu a custor:ler. Compa�zy sizall notify the i•lunicipal ' Cler� in writing whether the above condition has been � met. If revoked, the provisions of ttiis ordinance shall be without prejudice in any subsequent proceediny. � Section 27. �:FFECT Oi3 E��ISTIidG FP.Ai1CIIISE. It is the intention of the Council that this franchise ordinance � is effective upon conr�liance witYi Section 25 and ' that it shall thereafter govern the rights and ciuties of Company anu rlunica.pality until its termination. � Section 28. PUF3LTCATIOT3 EXPEi�JSE. The expense of publication of this francilise ordinance shall be paie� by , Coiapany . � � ATTEST I�� � ' Passed and approveci: , 1973. Cler 31 i�layor � I� ' ' i , i ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' fJ ' ' 1 RESIDENTIAL SERVICE Availability Available to ar�y residential customer for domestic purposes only, in a single private residence. Rate First Next Next Next Excess 60 kilowatt-hours per month @ 140 " '� �� " @ 300 �� ,� �� �� @ 30o ir ir rr n @ �� ,� �� „ @ 5 .10¢ pe r kwh 2. 75 �� �� 2. 28 " �� 2.00 1' �� 1.65 ,� �� Fuel Clause Bills subject to the adjustment provided for in Fuel Clause Rider No. 1. Monthly Minimum Charge �2.00 Under$round Residential Distribution For service from an Underground Residential Distribution system in which all underground facilities are installed, owned and maintained by Company, a charge of �2.00 will be added to the monthly bill computed above for a period of not to exceed 30 years from date of installation. In lieu of the monthly charge, a nonrefundable contribution of �220 may be made at ar�y time. Such contribution for ax�y residence served hereunder shall apply to that residence only and shall relieve the contributor and any successor cus- tomer at that residence of any obligation to pay a monthly charge thereafter. Such monthly charge or contribution shall be in addition to any payments which may be required under Section �+ of Compar�y's Rules for Application of Residential Service Rates. Other Provisions This schedule is also subject to provisions contained under Rules for Application of Residential Service Rates:" AA �. I IJ RULES FOR APPLICATION OF RESIDENTIAL SERVICE RATES ' 1 1. The Residential Service rate is available to any residential customer for domestic purposes only, for lighting, heating, co�king, and domestic power service in a single private residence, except as hereinafter provided. ' 2. a. All normally sized equipment for domestic illuminating, heating, cooking, and power used strictly for household purposes, may be supplied through � one meter. � b. Motors and other equipment which interfere with service to neighboring customers, all motors larger than 5 horsepower, and snow melting installa- ' tions or other temporary or seasonal loads totaling �ore than 25 kilowatts will not be permitted on the Residential Service rate. ' 3. Only single phase service, rendered through one meter, is available under the Residential Service rate. 1 4. An Underground Residential Distribution system is defined to be a system serving an area of single private residences or duplexes (singZe buildings consisting of two apartments or dwelling units) on contiguous lots in which underground electric facilities will be the only electric facilities used to ' serve customers in the area. Where an Underground Residential Distribution system will serve an area consisting of less than 8 lots or an area where the average lot frontage exceeds 130 feet or where unusual construction conditions � will be encountered or where a service connection in such Underground Distri- bution system will exceed 100 feet, a payment to Company will be required in advance of construction. ' , ��� 5. Three phase service, service to motors larger than 5 horsepower, and service to snow melting installations totaling more than 25 kilowatts may be had under such rates as are available to commercial customers for the respective classes of service. 6. A customer occupying a building or apartment for residential and commercial pu.r.poses jointly may combine his residential and commercial use on such rates as are available to commercial customers for the respective cZasses of service. Z 7. Each apartment or dwelling unit shall be considered as a single private ' residenr.e but service for a duplex (a single building consisting of two apartments or dwelling units) may be taken through one meter under a single billing provided that the billing shall be computed as though each apartment or dwelling unit used ' an equal portion of the total service metered and were independently billed, except that the minimum charge shall be the minimum charge for a single apartment or dwelZing unit. An apartment is defined to be a room or suite of rooms used for the general functions of a household and permanently equipped with a sink and � cooking facilities, occupying space specifically designed for them, such as a kitchen, kitchenette or pullman kitchen. ' � AA I � 3 ALL ELECTRIC RESIDENTIAL SERVICE Availability Available to any residential customer in a single private residence for domestic purposes only where 120�240 volt single phase electric service is used through one meter and customer has in regular use either an Approved Water Heating Installation or an Approved Space Heating Installation or both. Rate First 50 kilowatt-hours per month @ 5.1¢ per kwh Next 5p �� �, �� �� @ 2.8 �� << Next 200 " " " " @ 2.1 " " Next 700 " " " @ 1.65 " " Next 1 000 " " " '� @ 1.45 ° '� Excess �t ,� �, �� @ 1.35 �� �� Fuel Clause Bills subject to the adjustment provided for in Fuel Clause Rider No, l. Monthly Minimum Charge $2.00 Underground Residential Distribution For service from an Underground Residential Distribution system in which all underground facilities are installed, owned and maintained by Company, a charge of �2.00 will be added to the monthly bill computed above for a period of not to exceed 30 years from date of installation. In lieu of the monthly charge, a nonrefundable contribution of �220 may be made at any time. Such contribution for any residence served hereunder shall apply to that residence only and shall relieve the contributor and any successor cus- tomer at that resid.ence of any obligation to pay a monthly charge thereafter. Such monthly charge or contribution shall be in addition to any payments which may be required under Section � of Company's Ru1es for Application of Residen- tial Service Rates. Rules for Application of Al1 Electric Residential Service Rate 1. The specifications for an Approved Water Heating Installation under this rate are as follows: ' a. The water heater shall be equipped with no more than two heating elements. Each heating element shall be noninductive, thermostatically operated and designed far 240 vol.ts. �', ' � � b. For a water heater equipped with two heating elements: The tank size shall be not less than 40 gallons; the rating of either heating element shall not exceed 550o watts; and, if the total of the ratings of the two elements exceeds 550o watts, the elements shall be so interlocked that they cannot operate simultaneously. (Continued on following sheet) � � 4 ALL ELECTRIC RESIDENTIAL SERVICE (Contd) c. For a water heater equipped with one heating element: The tank size and the rating of the heating element for each tank size sha11 be as follows: Tank Size in Gallons 30 50 80 Heating Element Rating in Watts 3 500 5 500 5 500 d. Electric water heating service will be supplied only under a single applicable rate schedule. e. The installation shall not be used to supplement any other system of providing hot water service. f. Company reserves the right to control �ervice to the water heating load. 2. The �pecification� for an Approved Space Heating Installation under this rate are a� follows: a. Electric space heating equipment (except 120 volt unit. individ.ually rated at 15 ampere� or le�s) ahall be deaigned to operate at 240 volt�, shall be permanently in�talled. and. shall be the sole �ource of space heating except that provid.ed by fireplaces. b. Not more than 10 kilowatts shall be switched at one time by the heating �ystem controls. c. Company re�erves the right to control service to the space heating load.. 3. Service may be taken under this �ched.ule through one meter for a d.uplex (a single building consisting of two apartment� or dwelling units) meeting the above specifications provided that the billing shall be computed as though each apartment or dwelling unit used. an equal portion of the total service metered and were independently billed, except that the minimum charge shall be the minimum charge for a single apartment or dwelling unit. 4. Snow melting inwtallations or other infrequently used loads totaling more than 25 kilowatts will not be permitted on this rate except where cu�tomer has an Approved Space Heating Installation in which case 25 kw or 50% of the space heating load., whichever is greater, will be allowed. In all other cases the General Service rate or other rates are available for such loads. 5. A customer occupying a building or apartment for re�idential and commercial purposes jointly may combine his reaidential and commercial use on such rates as are available to commercial customers for the respective classes of service but not under this rate. �4A ' �� ' i , , � � � � � � , '�I � 5 MULTIPLE DWELLING SERVICE Availability Available to any customer using single phase electric servlce for e multiple dwelling. Rate Single Apartment First 50 kilowatt-hours per month @ 5.5¢ per kwh Next 150 " " " " @ 2.95 " " Next 500 " " " " @ 2.2 " �� Excess �� „ �� „ @ 1.65 „ �� F�Zel Clause Bills subject to the adjustment provided for in Fuel Clause Rider No. 1. Monthly Minimum G`harge $2.00 Rules for Application of Multiple Dwelling Service Rate 1. Service for two or more apartments may be taken through ane meter under a single billing provided that the billing shall be computed as though each apart- ment or dwelling unit used an equal portion of the total service metered and were independently billed, except that the minimum charge shall be the minimum charge for a single apartment or dwelling unit. An apartment is defined to be a room or suite of rooms used for the general functions of a household and permanently equipped with a sink and cooking facilities, occupying space specifically designed for them, such as a kitchen, kitchenette or pullman kitchen. 2. 'I'he general service required by the apartment building, such as service for hall lighting, garages for private use, laundry rooms, drying rooms, boiler rooms, janitor's supply rooms, refrigeration equipment, oil burners, furnace stokers, and air conditioning equipment, may be taken on the multiple dwelling schedule provided the kilowatt-hours in the second and third blocks of the rate• schedule be increased by 150 and 500 kilowatt-hours, respectively, for each apartment not served on this same meter. 3. Three phase service, service to motors larger than 5 horsepower, and service ' to snow me�ting installations totaling more than 25 kilowatts may be had under such rates as are available to coirmiercial customers for the respective classes of service. , , � �+. A customer occupying a building or ap�rtment for residential and co�nercial purposes jointly may combine his residential and cormnercial use on such rates as are available to cammercial customers for the respective classes of service. � � � � � , u � � � AUTOMATIC PROTECTIVE LIGHTING SERVICE Availability Available to any customer for illumination of areas of private property. Rate Designation of Lamps F48 T10/CW Fluorescent 175 Watt Mercury 400 Watt Mercury Monthly Rate per Unit $3.75(1) 3.75 5.50 (1) Available to existing installations only. Service Included in Rate Company shall own, operate and maintain the lighting unit including the fixture, lamp, ballast, photo-electric control, mounting brackets and all necessary wir.ing. Company shall furnish all electric energy required for operation of the unit. S�ecial Terms and Conditions � 1. Above rate contemplates installation of the lighting unit on an existing utility owned wood pole upon which Company's 120 or 240 volt lines are attached. If necessary, Company will extend its 120 or 240 volt lines on existing Company � poles for not to exceed two spans provided customer pays the entire cost thereof. No additional transformer capacity will be provided hereunder. � 2. The lamp shall be lighted and extinguished by a photo-electric control furnished by the Company. The hours of burning shall be from approximately one-half hour after sunset until one-half hour before sunrise, every night. i ' ' ' ' � 3. If illumination of a lamp is interrupted and said illumination is not resumed within seventy-two hours from the time Company receives notice thereof from customer, 1/30th of the monthly compensation for such unit shall be deducted for each night of nonillumination after such notice is received. 4. Company reserves the right to discontinue service if equipment is abused. Term of Agreement Agreement shall be for a term of three years, and, if not then terminated by at least 30 days' prior written notice by either party, shall continue until so terminated. ' AA GENERAL SERVICE Availability Available to any customer for single or three phase electric service supplied through one meter. Rate First 200 kilowatt-hours per month @ 5.2� per kwh NeXt 300 ii n �i << @ 1+.2 ,i n Next 500 " " " " @ 3•3 " " EXC@SS n rt n r� @ r�.`7 ti �r All ener�y in excess of 200 kilowatt- hours per month per kilowatt of demand @ 1.7¢ " " Primary Distribution Voltage Disco'unt A discount of 5°fo will be allowed where customer takes service at available primary voltage. Fuel Clause Bills subject to the adjustment provided for in Fuel Clause Rider No. l. � Monthly Minimum Charge �2.00 Determination of Demand The demand. in kilowatts for billing purposes shall be the greatest 15-minute load during the month for which bi11 is rendered, but in no event shall it be considered less than 5 kw. For billing purposes, a fraction of a kw if less than one-half will be dropped, if one-half or more will be billed as one-half. AA '� � ' r ALL ELECTRIC GENERAL SERVICE Availability Available to any customer who has in regular use an Approved Space Heating Installation. Rate First 400 kilowatt-hours per month @ 3.1¢ per kwh � Next 600 rr ir rr n @ 2.6 n n Next 1 000 " " " " @ 2.2 " " E'XC2SS rr n n n eq 1.9 n n , � � 8 All energy in excess of 200 kilowatt- hours per month per kilowatt of demand @ 1.7¢ " " Primary Distribution Voltage Discount A discount of 5°fo will be allowed where cus- tomer takes service at available primary voltage. Fuel Clause Bills subject to the adjustment provided for in Fuel Clause Rider No. l. ' Monthly Minimum Charge $2.00 Determination of Demand The demand in kilowatts for billing purposes shall be the greatest 15-minute load during the month for which bill is rendered, but � in no event sha11 it be considered less than 5 kw. For billing purposes, a fraction of a kw if less than one-half will be dropped, if one-half or more will be billed as one-half. , , � Special Requirements The specifications for an Approved Space Heating Installation are as follows: l. Electricity shall be the sole source of space heating in all areas served through the meter. " 2. At least 40� of the total connected load must be permanently connected space heating equipment. 3. Company reserves the right to control the space heating load. I � � � ,� � � �� , r ' ' � � � � � , , r ' � � 9 GENERAL WATER HEATING SERVICE Availability Available to any customer for single or three phase service at 208 volts or higher, uncontrolled as to time of use, for an Approved Water Heating Installation supplied through a separate meter. Rate Energy Charge: First 100 kilowatt-hours per month per kilawatt of demand @ 1.63C per kwh Excess n �� �� �� �� �� n n (.d 1.35 u u Excess Wattage Charge: An additional charge of $1.50 per 1000 watts or fraction thereof will be made for connected loads in excess of: a, storage tank installation 350 watts per gallon of tank capacity. b. swi�ing pool installation 50 watts per square foot of water surface area of swimcning pools. Fuel Clause Bills subject to the �djustment provided for in Fuel Clause Rider No. 1. Monthly Mini�um Charge $�.Oq Determination of Demand Tlt� demand in kilowatts shall be the greatest 15-minute load during the month for which bill is rendered but in no event shall it be considered less than 10 kilawatts. The demand may at Company's option be determined by periodic test or measurement. Approved Water Heating Installation The specifications for an Approved Water Heating Installation under this rate are as follows: 1. The water heater shall be equipped with thermostatically operated non- inductive heating elements designed to operate at 208 volts or higher. 2. The water heater shall be connected by means of a tamperproof circuit to Company's water heating meter. 3. The storage capacity of the water heater shall be 40 gallons or more and the connected load shal.l be 4500 warts or more, except that a water heater having a storage capacity of 30 gallons and a single heating element rated at 3500 watts will be permitted. �Cuntinued on following sheet) ��� 10 GENERAL WATER HEATING SERVICE (Contd) �. Water heating service will be supplied on]�y under a single applicable rate schedule. 5• The installation shall not be used to supply hot water for space heating purposes. 6. The installation shall not be used to supplement any other system of providing hot water service. 7. Company reserves the right to control service to the water heating load. 8. The above specifications for an Approved Water Heating Installation shall apply to heating water for swimming pools subject to the following modifications: a. The storage capacity specification of Section 3 shall be waived. b. The installation shall not be used to heat water for other purposes. r � LARGE GENERAL SERVICE Availability Available to any customer for general service. Kind of Service Alternating current at the follawing nominal voltages: (a) Secondary Voltage: single or three phase at 208 volts or higher, (b) Primary Distribution Voltage: three phase at 2400 volts or higher, (c) Transmission Line Voltage: three phase at 34,500 volts or higher. Service voltage available in any given case is dependent upon voltage and capacity of Company lines in vicinity of customer's premises. Rate Demand Charge for Service at Secondary Voltage: First 100 kilovolt-amperes �or less of demand -$240.00 per month Next 100 kilovolt-amperes of dema.nd @$1.70 per kva per month Next 800 " " " " @ 1.55 " " " " Next 9 000 " " " " @ 1,45 " " " " EXCeSS n n n �� �d 1.30 n n n n Demand Charge for Service at Prima.ry Distribution Voltage: The Demand Charge for Service at Secondary Voltage less $.15 per month per kilovolt- ampere of demand. Demand Charge for Service at Transmission Line Voltage: The Demand Charge for Service at Secondary Voltage less $.25 per month per kilovolt-ampere of demand. Plus an Energy Charge of: First 20 000 kilowatt-hours per month Next 30 000 " " " " Next 50 000 " " " " Next 400 000 " " " " Next 500 000 " " " " Next 9 000 000 " " " " Excess " " " " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1.65� 1.30 l.11 .97 .91 .76 .70 per kwh �� �� �� �� ��. �� �� �� �� �� �� �� Fuel Clause Bills subject to the adjustment provided for in Fuel Clause Rider No. 1. Prompt Payment Provision A charge of 5% will be added to net bill which charge shall constitute a discount from gross bill for payment within the discount period. (Continued on following sheet) 11 I� ,� , r--, � � II ' � �� ' � � ' � L � ' , , ' 12 LARGE GENERAL SEftVICE (Contd) Determination of Demand The demand in kilovolt-amperes for billing purposes shall be determined by dividing the maximum demand in kilowatts by the monthly average power factor and shall be rounded to the nearest whole kva, but in no month shall the demand to be billed be considered as less than 50� of the greatest demand in kva billed during the preceding eleven months nor in any event less than 100 kva. Maximum Demand The maximum demand in kilowatts shall be the greatest 15-minute load during the month for which bill is rendered. Average Power Factor The average power factor is defined to be the quotient obtained by dividing the kilowatt-hours used during the month by the square root of the sum of the squares of the kilowatt-hours used and the lagging reactive kilovolt-ampere-hours supplied during the same period. Any leading kilovolt-ampere-hours supplied during the period will not be considered in determining the average power factor. Minimum Demand to be Billed The monthly minimum billing demand shall not be less than provided above, whether or not energy is used. Standby and Supplementary Service Availability Available at 12,�+00 volts or higher to any large co�nercial or industrial customer who normally supplies part or all of his electric power requirements from another in�ependent source of power for which the Company's service may be substituted wholly or in part. C`ustomer shall contract for capacity adequate to supply �he entire electric requirements for which such service may be used which capacity shall equal or exceed the agreed kva demand for standby to customer's other source of powar. Company s�1a11 not be obligated to supply capacity in excess of that contracted for. Rate The billing shall be in accordance with Company's Large General Service rate schedule for Service at Primary Distribution Voltage except that the paragraph "Determination of Demand" shall be modified to read as follows: "The demand in kilovolt-amperes for billing purposes shall be determined by dividing the maximum demand in kilowatts by the monthly average power factor, but in no month shall the demand to be billed be considered as less than the agreed standby demand plus 50% of the greatest excess demand in kva over such standby demand billed during the preceding eleven months nor in any event less than 2500 kva." (Continued on following sheet) AA � 13 ' � f� I� � LARGE GENERAL SERVICE (Contd) ' Parallel Operation Interconnection and parallel operation of Customer's inde- pendent source of power (Customer's system) and Company's service (Company's system) will be permitted by Company under the following conditions: , 1. The interconnection between the systems must be at 12,400 volts or higher at a point on Company's system where Customer's operations will not interfere with the quality of Company's service to any of its other , customers. 2. Customer agrees to provide the necessary equipment as approved by ' Company to enable Customer to operate its generating equipment in paral�el with Company's system. Since the power factor and the voltage a�t which Company's system and Customer's system are operated will vary, each party agrees to operate its system at such power factor and voltage as is condu- � cive to best operating standards and in such manner as to absorb its share of the reactive power. � 3• Company reserves the right to disconnect service in the event service to Customer results in trouble on Company's system such as interruptions, grounds, radio or telephone interference, surges or objectionable volta$e ' fluctuations, where such trouble is caused by negligence of Customer if, after giving notice in writing to Customer of such trouble, Customer fails to remedy the causes thereof within a reasonable time. ' �+. Company's meters will be ratcheted to measure the flow of power and energy from Company to Customer only. Reverse flow if any will be ignored unless the amount is substantial in which event it will be a ma.tter for negotiation and further agreement between the parties. � LJ , , � � , � , , ' � � , , � ' � ' ' � � , ' , , , 14 LARGE ALL ELECTRIC GENERAL SERVICE Availability Available to any csstomer who has in regular use an Approved Space Heating Installation. Kind of Service Alternating current at the following nominal voltages: (a) Serv- ice at Secondary Distribution Voltage: three wire single phase and three or four wire three phase at 208 volts or higher, (b) Service at Primary Diatrib- ution Voltage: three phase at 2400 volts or higher. Service voltage available in any given case is dependent upon voltage and capacity of existing Company lines in vicinity of customer's premises. Rate First 10 000 kilowatt-1�ours or less -$280.00 per month Next 10 000 kilowatt-hours per month @ 1.70� per kwh Next 80 000 " " " " @ 1.50 " " Excess " " " " @ 1.40 " " All energy in excess of 200 kilowatt-hours per month per kilowatt of demand: First 600 000 kilowatt-hours @ 1.15G per kwh Excess " " @ .75 " " Primary Distribution Voltage Discount A discount of $.10 per month per kilowatt of demand will be allowed where customer takes service at available primary voltage. Fuel Clause Bills subject to the adjustment provided for in Fuel Clause Rider No. 1. Prompt Payment Provision A charge of 5% will be added to net bill which charge shall constitute a discount from gross bill for payment within the discount period. Determination of Demand The demand in kilawatts for billing purposes shall be the greatest 15-minute load (subject to Power Factor Adjustment) during the month for which bill is rendered, but in no event shall the demand for billing purposes be considered as less than 50% of the greatest demand used for billing purposes during the preceding eleven months, nor less than 100 kw. (Continued on following sheet) AA 15 LARGE ALL ELECTRIC GENERAL SERVICE (Contd) Power Factor Adivatment The customer shall at all times take and use power in such manner that the average power factor shall be as near 100% as possible, but when the average power factor is less than 80%, then the greatest 15-minute load shall be adjusted by multiplying it by 80% and dividing the product thus obtained by the average power factor expressed in percent. The average power factor is defined to be the quotient obtained by dividing the kilowatt-hours used during the month by the square root of the sum of the squares of the kilowatt-hours used and the lagging reactive kilovolt-ampere- hours supplied during the same period. Any leading kilovolt-ampere-hours sup- plied during the period will not be considered in determining the average power factor. Special Requirements The specifications for an Approved Space Heating Installation are as follows: 1. Electricity shall be the eole aource of space heating in all areas served through the meter. 2• At least 40% of the total connected load must be peYmanently connected space heating equipment. 3. Company reserves the right to control the apace heating load. AA �.. ' ' LARGE CONIMERCIAL SERVICE (Contd) 17 � Determination of Demand The demand in kilowatts for billing purposes shall be the greatest 15-minute coincident load (subject to power factor adjustment) during the month for which bi11 is rendered, but in no event shall the demand ' to be billed be considered as less than 50% of the greatest demand billed during the preceding eleven months, nor less than 3 kw for Service at Secondary Voltage and 25 kw for Service at Primary Distribution Voltage. , Minimum Demand to be Bi•lled The monthly demand charge shall not be less than provided above, whether or not energ�t is used. ' Power Factor The customer shall at all times take and use power in such manner that the average power factor shall be as near 100°�o as possible, but when the average power factor is less than 80°fo, then the demand as determined above shall ' be adjusted by multiplying it by 80% and dividing the product thus obtained by the average power factor expressed in percent. The average power factor is defined to be the quotient abtained by dividing ' the kilowatt-hours used during the month by the square root of the sum of the squares of the kilowatt-hours used and the lagging reactive kilovolt-ampere- hours supplied during the same period. Any leading kilovolt-ampere-hours , supplied during the period will not be considered in determining the average power factor. Where customer's demand is less than �+0 kw the average power factor may at � the Company's option be determined by periodic test or measurement. � � ' Standby, Supplementary, Emergency and Incidental Service (Alternating Current Only) Availability Available for service to customers who normally supply their requirements either directly or indirectly from another independent source of power for which the Company's service may be substituted wholly or in part. Customer shall contract for capacity adequate to supply the entire electrical requirements for which such service may be used and Company shall not be obligated to supply capacity in excess of the amount con- tracted for by eustomer. Rate The billing shall be in accordance with the Large Commercial Service � rate schedule, except that the paragraph "Determination of Demand" shall be modified to read as follows: "The dema,nd in kilowatts shall be the greatest 15-minute load during the month for which bill is rendered, but � in no month shall the demand to be billed be based on less than the greatest demand previously supplied nor on less than the demand contracted for. In addition, for new customers taking service subsequent to January 1, 1965, the demand to be billed shall in no event be considered as less than 100 kw." ' ' � � � - FIRM AND INTERRUPTIBLE LARGE GENERAL SERVICE ' ' Availability Available to any customer taking his entire electrical require- ments from Company at 12,400 volts or higher who agrees that Company's service to the equipment listed in Schedule A attached to the contract may be inter- rupted by Company at any time and for such periods as Company, in its sole li' discretion, considers the supply of such service detrimental to its operations as a public utility. ' Rate Demand Chart�e for Firm Service: First 100 kilovolt-amperes or less of demand -$225.00 per month Next 100 kilovolt-amperes of demand @$1.55 per kva per month Next 800 " " " " @ 1.40 " " " " , Next 9 000 " " " " @ 1.30 " " " " EXC2SS n n n n �d 1.15 n n �� n Demand CharRe for Interruptible Service: First 10 000 kilovolt-amperes or less of demand -$3 400.00 per month Excess kilovolt-amperes of demand @$.34 per kva per month Plus an Energy Charge of: First 20 000 kilowatt-hours per month NeXt 30 000 " " '° " Next 50 000 " " " " Next 400 000 " " " " Next 500 000 " " " " Next 9 000 000 " " " " Excess " " " " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1.65� 1.30 1.11 .97 .91 .76 .70 per kwh �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� Fuel Clause Bills subject to the adjustment provided for in Fuel Clause Rider No. 1. Prompt Payment Provision A charge of 5% will be added to net bill which charge shall constitute a discount from gross bill for payment within the discount period. Determination of Demand The Firm Service and Interruptible Service demands in kilovolt-amperes for billing purposes shall be determined by dividing the maximum demand in kilowatts by the monthly average power factor and shall be rounded to the nearest whole kva, but in no month shall the demand to be billed be considered as less than 50% of the greatest demand in kva billed during the preceding eleve^. W�nths nor in any event less than 100 kva for Firm Service and 10,000 kva for Interruptible Service. (Continued on following sheet) 18 AA 19 � FIRM AND INTERRUPTIBLE LARGE GENERAL SERVICE (Contd) Maximum Demand The maximum demand in kilowatts shall be the greatest 15-minute load during the month for which bill is rendered. Averat�e Power Factor The average power factor is defined to be the quotient obtained by dividing the kilowatt-hours used during the month by the square root of the sum of the squares of the kilowatt-hours used and the lagging reactive kilovolt-ampere-hours supplied during the same period. Any leading kilovolt-ampere-hours supplied during the period will not be considered in determining the average power factor. The average power factor shall be determined for each of the Services. Minimum Demand to be Billed The monthly minimum billing demand for each of the Services shall not be less than provided above, whether or not energy is used. � AA � ' 20 OVERHEAD STREET LIGHTING SERVICE Availability Available for year-round illumination of public streets, parkways, and highways by electric lamps in luminaires supported on wood poles, where the facilities for this service are furnished by Company. Rate Designation of Lamps 1 500 Lumen - Incandescent 2 500 " " 4 000 " " 175 Watt - Mercury 250 " " 400 " " 700 " " 1 000 " " 400 Watt - High Pressure Sodium Number of Lamps per Luminaire 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Monthly Rate per Luminaire $ 2.05(1) 2.30(1) 2.75(1) $ 3.95 4.90 6.40 9.10 15.00 $ 12.25 F48EH0 - Fluorescent 1 $ 4.00(1) F48Ex0 " 2 5.30(1) F72H0 " 2 5.50(1) F72H0 " 4 6.90(1) F72EH0 " 4 10.00(1) (1) Available to existing installations only. Service Included in Rate Company shall own, operate, and maintain the Overhead Street Lighting system using Company's standard street lighting equipment. Dailv Operating Schedule The daily operating schedule of the above lamps shall be from approximately one-half hour after sunset until one-half hour bef�r� sunrise. Outages If illumination from any lamp is interrupted and said illumination is not resumed within 24 hours from the time Company receives notice thereof from Customer, 1/30 of the monthly rate for such lamp shall be deducted for each night of nonillumination after such notice is received. AA 21 ORNAMENTAL STREET LIGHTING SERVICE (CUSTOMER OWNED EQUIPMENT) Availability Available for year-round illumination of public streets, parkways, and highways by electric lamps mounted on standards where Customer owns an Ornamental Street Lighting system complete with standards, luminaires with globes, lamps and other appurtenances, together with a11 necessary cables extending between standards and to points of connection to Company's facilities as designated by Company. Rate Group A Designation of Lamps 1 500 Lumen - Incandescent 2 500 " " 4 000 " " 4 000 " " 6 000 " " 6 000 " " 10 000 " " 10 000 " " 15 000 " " 15 000 " " 100 Watt - Mercury 100 " " 175 " " 175 " " 250 " " 250 " " 400 " " 400 " " 700 " " 700 " " 1 000 " " 1 000 " " 400 Watt-High Pressure Sodium F48EH0 - Fluorescent F48EH0 - " F48EH0 - " F72H0 - " F72H0 - " Number of Lamps per Luminaire 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 2 (Continued on following sheet) Daily Operating Schedule AN AN AN MN AN MDi AN M[�1 AN MLJ AN M[�1 AN MN AN MLQ AN MDT AN MN AN M[J AN AN AN MIQ AN AN Monthly Rate per Luminaire $ 1.90(1) 2.00(1) 2.30(1) 2.05(1) 2.80(1) 2.45(1) 3.90(1) 3.40(1) 5.10(1) 4.35(1) $ 1.75 1.50 2.25 2.00 2.75 2.25 3.50 3.00 5.25 4.50 7.25 6.25 5.00 2.00(1) 2.75(1) 2.25(1) 1.75(1) 2.25 AA ORNAN�NTAL STREE]T LIGHTING 3ERVICE (Contd) (CUSTOMER OWNED EQUIPMENT) Group A (Contd) Designation of Lamps F72H0 - Fluorescent F72H0 - " F72H0 - " F72F�H0 - " F72EH0 - " F72EH0 - " F72EH0 - " F72EH0 - " Number of Lamps per Luminaire 4 � 4 1 2 2 4 � (1) Available to existing installations only. Daily Operating Schedule AN 2AN-2MN MN AN AN MN AN ?1�N-2MN 22 Monthly Rate per Luminaire $ 3•50 3•25 3.00(1) 2.25(1) 3.25 2.75�1) 6.00 5•50 � Where more than one of the above luminaires is mounted on a single standard, the monthly rate for each luminaire in excess of one shall be reduced by 25¢ (except as mod�fied in Service Included in Rate - Group A paragraph). Group B(For installations consisting of standards which do not require painting and globes which are unbreakable) 175 Watt - Mercury �5� ,� �� 400 " " 1 AN $ 1.75 1 AN 2.25 1 AN 3.00 Service Included In Rate Group A Company shall furnish all electric energy necessary to operate Customer's Orna- mental Street Lighting system, shall make all lamp and globe renewals, clean the globes, light and extinguish all lamps, paint the metal portions of the standards and furnish all the materials and labor necessary therefor. At Customer's option Company shall make al1 ballast renewals in lieu of painting the standards; in which case the 25¢ per luminaire reduction for more than one luminaire per standard, as provided for under the above Rate, shall not apply. Group B Compar�y sha11 furnish all electric energy necessaxy to operate Cust�er's Orna- mental Street Lighting system, shall make all lamp renewals, clean the globes, light and extinguish all lamps and furnish all the materials and labor necessary therefor. Dail 0 eratin Schedule The daily operating schedule of the above lamps on the All-night AN schedule shall be from approximately one-half hour after sunset until one-half hour before sunrise, and on the Midnight (MN) schedule shall be from approximately one-half hour after sunset until midnight (Central Standard Time . ) Outages If illumination from any lamp is interrupted and said illumination is not resumed within 24 hours from the time Company receives notice thereof from Customer, 1�30 of the monthly rate for such lamp shall be deducted for each night of non-illumination after such notice is recieved. .[�] 23 CUSTOM RESIDENTIAL STREET LIGHTING SERVICE Availability Available for year-round illumination of public streets by electric lamps in luminaires mounted on standards and served through underground circuits, where the facilities for this service are furnished by Company. Street lighting service under this schedule is limited to residential areas having a Company owned underground electric distribution system. Rate Designation of Lamps 175 Watt - Mercury 250 " " Monthly Rate per Standard $ 5.05 6.00 Service Included in Rate Company shall own, operate, and maintain the Custom Residential Street Lighting system using Company's standard street lighting equipment, which includes one lamp per standard. Daily Operating Schedule The daily operating schedule of the above lamps shall be from approximately one-half hour after sunset until one-half hour before sunrise. Outages If illumination from any lamp is interrupted and said illumination is ' not resumed within 24 hours from the time Company receives notice thereof from Customer, 1/30 of the monthly rate for such lamp shall be deducted for each night of nonillumination after such notice is received. � � , � , � � AA r . TRAFFIC SIGNAL SERVICE Availability Available to municipal, state, and federal governments, their agencies and subdivisions, (to exclusion of other rates) for operation of traffic signals, and direction and warning lights along streets and highways, for traffic regulation and guidance as distinguished from street lighting and general illumination. Rate Demand Charge First 5 kilowatts or less - No charge Excess kilowatts at $3.20 per kw per month Energy Charge 3.6� per kilowatt-hour Fuel Clause Bills subject to the adjustment provided for in Fuel Clause Rider No. 1. Monthly Minimum Char�e $1.50 Determination of Demand The demand in kilowatts for billing purposes shall be the greatest 15-minute load during the month for which bills is rendered. For billing purposes the demand shall be adjusted to the nearest 0.1 kw. The demand may be determined by test. Special Terms and Conditions The customer shall supply the service wires run in conduit up the nearest pole or to some other point designated by the Company near the signal. The necessary meter loops and cabinets must be supplied by the customer. ��1 24 25 MUNICIPAL WATER PUMPING SERVICE Availability Available for the operation of pumping plants of �nicipally owned water works. Lighting and heating limited to incidental use in operating pawer equipment. (Rate schedule applied separately to each delivery point) Rate First 2 000 kilawatt-hours per month @ 2.29� per kwh Next 2 000 " " " " @ 1.76 " " EXCeSS �� �e n n �d 1.Z3 n n Fuel Clause Bills subject to the adjustment provided for in Fuel Clause Rider No. 1. Monthly Minimum Charge First 1 HP or less of connected load -$1.00 Excess HP of connected load @$.25 per HP Power Factor Custamer shall at all times take and use power in such manner that the pawer factor shall be as near 100% as possible, but when the average pawer factor is less than 80%, customer agrees to install the necessary corrective equipment to raise such power factor to at least 80%. The average power factor is defined to be the quotient obtained by dividing the kilowatt-hours used during the month by the square root of the sum of the squares of the kilowatt- hours used and the lagging reactive kilovolt-ampere-hours supplied during the same period. Any leading kilovolt-ampere-hours supplied during the period will not be considered in determining the average power factor. Standby and Supplementary Service Available for service to pumping plants of municipally owned water works when an interconnected water system of such water works includes a pumping plant using a source of power other than electricity supplied by Company. Rate The billing for each pumping plant served by Company shall be in accordance with the above except that if the total net payments during any contract year following the installation of a source of power other than electricity supplied by Company amount to less than $15.00 per horsepower of connected load of all pumping plants served by Company at the beginning of such contract year, the difference between said $15.00 per horsepower and said total net payments shall be included in the bill for the last month of such year and Custo�r shall pay same as a charge for service rendered. AA MUNICIPAL SEWAGE PUMPING SERVICE Availability Available to municipal sewage systems for operation of pumping and sewage treatment plants when all pumping and other power requirements at all plants are supplied hereunder. (Rate schedule applied separately to each delivery point) Rate First 1 500 kilowatt-hours per month @ 2.82� per kwh Next 1 �00 " " " " @ 1.76G " " Excess " " " " @ 1.23C " " Fuel Clause Bills subject to the adjustment provided for in Fuel Clause Rider No. 1. Monthly Minimum Charge First 1 HP or less of connected load -$1..00 Excess HP of connected load @$.50 per HP Power Factor Customer shall at all times take and use power in such manner that the power factor shall be as near 100% as possible, but when the average power factor is less than 80%, customer agrees to install the necessary corrective equipment to raise such power factor to at least 80%. The average power factor is defined to be the quotient obtained by dividing the kilowatt-hours used during the month by the square root of the sum of the squares of the kilowatt- hours used and the lagging reactive kilovolt-ampere-hours supplied during the same period. Any leading kilovolt-ampere-hours supplied during the period will not be considered in determining the average power factor. � r:•;� 27 FIRE SIREN SERVICE Availability Available for power service for the operation of municipal fire sirens having a rated capacity not in excess of 10 horsepower. Rate 20C per month per horsepower of connected capacity Discount None Mini� Bill $1.00 net per month Connection Under the above rate the Company will make no extension for service other than a normal service span. Where conditions are such that a long service connection or extra transformer capacity, or both, are necessary, the customer shall pay for the cost of the extra equipment. The circuit serving the fire siren must be in conduit from the entrance to the motor with an enclosed entrance switch box, which may be sealed and operated from an external appliance. Optional In case the customer already has a service connection of sufficient capacity to permit operation of the fire siren without unduly disturbing con- ditions on the Company's nearby circuits, the fire siren may be connected at the option'of the customer on the load side of the customer's existing meter and the commercial rate applied to the total load. i AA FARM SERVICE Availability Available to any farm customer for all electric lighting, power, and heating purposes. Rate First 100 Next 100 Next 300 Next 500 Next 1 000 Excess kilowatt-hours per month �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� @ 6.6� per kwh @ 3.4 " " @ 2.5 " " @ 2.3 " " @ 2.0 " " @ 1.8 " " Fuel Clause Bills subject to the adjustment provided for in Fuel Clause Rider No. 1. Monthly Minimum Charge $2.00 for 10 kva or less of required transformer capacity plus $.50 for each kva in excess of 10 kva. Special Rules , 1. Motors and other equipmentwhich interfere with service to neighboring customers and all transformer type welding machines larger than 25 kilovolt- amperes will not be permitted on the Farm Service rate. 2. Only single phase service at 120/240 volts, rendered through one meter, is available under this rate. If three phase service or primary voltage service is supplied it shall be under rates available for such service. 3. Where two or more farm customers are served from the same transformer, the minimum charge for each custo�r will be based on the transformer capacity required adequately to serve him, without regard to the transformer capacity actually installed or the minimum charges of other customers served from the same transformer. The Company reserves the right to install load limiting devices for the protection of its transformers and equipment and for the determination of the appropriate transformer size. 4. Temporary enlargement of transformer capacity for such purposes as corn drying and hay drying shall be treated as Temporary Service. 28 � ALL ELECTRIC FARM SERVICE Availability Available to any farm customer for electric lighting, power, and heating purposes where 120/240 volt single phase electric service is used through one meter and customer has in regular use either an Approved Water Heating Installation or an Approved Space Heating Installation or both. Rate First 100 Next 150 Next 750 Next 2 000 Excess kilowatt-hours per month �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� @ 6.6C per kwh @ 2.6 " " @ 2.0 " " @ 1.7 " " @ 1.6 " " Fuel Clause Bills subject to the adjustment provided for in Fuel Clause Rider No. 1. Monthly Minimum Charge $2.00 for 10 kva or less of required transformer capacity plus $.50 for each kva in excess of 10 kva. Rules for Application of All Electric Farm Service Rate 1. The specifications for an Approved Water Heating Installation under this rate are as follows: a. The water heater shall be equipped with no more than two heating elements. Each heating element shall be noninductive, thermostatically operated and designed for 240 volts. b. For a water heater equipped with two heating elements: The tank size shall be not less than 40 gallons; the rating of either heating element shall not exceed 5500 watts; and, if the total of the ratings of the two elements exceeds 5500 watts, the elements shall be so interlocked that they cannot operate simultaneously. c. For a water heater equipped with one heating element: The tank size and the rating of the heating element for each tank size shall be as follows: Tank Size Heating Element in Gallons Rating in Watts 30 3 500 50 5 500 80 5 500 d. Electric water heating service will be supplied only under a single applicable rate schedule. (Continued on follawin� sheet) 29 F��� 30 ALL ELECTRIC FARM SERVICE (Contd) e. The installation shall not be used to supplement any other system of providing hot water service. f. Company reserves the right to control service to the water heating load. 2. The specifications for an Approved Space Heating Installation under this rate are as follows: a. Electric space heating equipment (except 120 volt units individually rated at 15 amperes or less) shall be designed to operate at 240 volts, shall be permanently installed and shall be the sole source of space heating except that provided by fireplaces. b. Not more than 1G kilowatts shall be switched at one time by the heating system controls. c. Company reserves the right to control service to the space heating load. 3. Transformer type weldin� machines larger thar� 25 kilovolt-amperes will not be permitted on this rate. 4. Where two or more farm customers are served from the same transformer, the minimum charge for each customer will be based on the transformer capacity required adequately to serve him, without regard to the transformer capacity actually installed or the minimum charges of other customers served from the same transformer. The Company reserves the right to install load limiting devices for the protection of its transformers and equipment and for the de- termination of the appropriate transformer size. 5. Temporary enlargement of transformer capacity for such purposes as corn drying and hay drying shall be treated as Temporary Service. 6. If three phase service or primary voltage service is supplied it shall be under rates available for such service. AA 31 CONTROLLED WATER HEATING SERVICE (Closed) Availability Available to any Controlled Water through a s�eparate meter and served hereunder water heating installation made after November this rate. Rate Energy Charge: 1.54� per kilowatt-hour Heating Installation supplied on November 1, 1961. Na new 1, 1961 will be served under Excess Wattage Charge; One Element Tank - If the capacity of the heating element exceeds 20 watts per gallon of tank capacity, an additional charge of 10� per month per whole 100 watts will be made for such excess capacity. Two Element Tank - If the capacity of the bottom element exceeds 20 watts per gallon of tank capacity or the top element exceeds 4500 watts, an additional charge of 10� per month per whole 100 watts will be made for the greater of such excess capacities. Fuel Clause Bills subject to the adjustment provided for in Fuel Clause Rider No. 1. Monthly Minimum Charge $2.00 Time Control An electrical control device will be furnished by Company which will control the service so that no energy will be supplied during the follow- ing periods: 10:00 a.m. to Noon and 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. or such other daily period or periods as the Company may elect from time to time but not to exceed a total of five hours daily. Approved Controlled Water Heating Installat ion The specifications for an approved controlled water heating installation under this rate are as follows: 1. The water heater shall be of the storage type, equipped with one or two thermostatically operated noninductive heating elements designed for 240 volts (208 volts in some consnercial areas). 2. If the water heater is of the two-element type it shall have one element near the bottom and the other not more than one-fourth the distance from the top of the tank and so connected or interlocked that they cannot operate simultaneously. (Continued on following sheet) AA n I� CONTROLLED WATER HEATING SERVICE (Clased) iContd) 32 3. The storage capacity of any water heater installed hereunder after I� January 1, 1959 shall be 80 gallons or more. 4. The water heater, whether one-element or two-element, shall be connected ' bq means of a tamperproof circuit to Company's controlled service meter. 5. At customer's option the top (emergency or booster) element of a two- element water heater may be permanently connected to either Company's con- � trolled service meter or to Company's Residential Service or General Service meter. � 6. The water heating installation may consist of two or tnore tanks provided that the installation meets the specifications for a single tank and that all are located on the same premises for one customer's use. , 7. The installation shall not be used to supply hot water for space heating purposes. �� � � ' � � 'i 1 i r � 33 MUNICIPAL WATER PUNII'ING SERVICE Availability Available to the City of St Paul for the operation of its municipal water pumping and associated equipment installed or to be installed at its Mississippi River Station located at 41�t Ave. and Marshall St. N.E. in Fridley, Minn. for water pumping and water treatment purposes. Kind of Service Alternating current, 3-phase, 3-wire, 60 cycle at 13,800 volts at City's Mississippi River Station in Fridley. Customer shall advise Company of any proposed changes in its facilities utilizing municipal water pumping service and, if acceptable to Company, the List of Delivery Points will be revised accordingly. For capacity connnitments in excess of 500 KVA at any one location Customer shall take service at such distribution voltage as Company has the required capacity available in the vicinity of Customer's premises. (Rate schedule applied separately to each delivery point) Rate (Effective outside the corporate limits of St Paul) First 2 000 kilawatt-hours per month @ 2.21� per kwh Next 2 000 " " " " @ 1.69 " " Next 96 000 " " " " @ 1.18 " " Next 200 000 " " " " @ .97 " " NeXt 200 000 " " " " @ .92 " " EXCeSB n n n n @ .$S n n Fuel Clause Bills subject to the adjustment provided for in Fuel Clause Rider No. 1. Pawer Factor If the average monthly power factor of any plant or station is less than 95% lagging, the kilawatt-hours of that particular station will be determined by multiplying the kilowatt-hours actually supplied by 95% and dividing the product thus obtained by the average power factor expressed in percent. The average power factor is defined to be the quotient obtained by dividiag the kilowatt-hours used during the anonth by the square root of the swn of the squares of the kilowatt-hours used and the lagging reactive kilovolt-ampere-hours supplied during the same period. Any leading kilovolt- ampere-hours supplied will not be considered in determining the average power factor. (Continued on follawing sheet) AA �� . �. �- '1 a 34 M[JNICIPAL WATER PUMPING SERVICE (Contd) The average power factor may at the Company's ogtion be determined by test or measurement. Annual Minimum Char�e If the total net payments (aggregate for all plants) during � any contract year, in accordance with the rate schedule shown above, amount to less than a minimum charge of $12.00 per year per kilovolt-ampere of total capacity co�nitment, the difference between such minimum charge and said total net payments sha11 be included in the bill for the last month of said year, and ' Customer agrees to pay same as a charge for service rendered. Payment of Bills All bills are payable at Company's office on or before the ' thirtieth day succeeding the date bill is rendered. Contract Date September 30, 1966 , Effective Date October 1, 1966 Term and Provision for Cancellation or Renewal Contract shall be in force for ' a period of 5 years commencing on October 1, 1966 and shall continue in force thereafter for periods of 5 years unless terminated by written notice of can- cellation given by either party to the other not less than 30 days prior to � the expiration of any of said 5 year periods. Company agrees to give Customer written notice of each expiration date at least 6 months prior thereto. � Remarks See contract for additional information and details and for Terms and Conditions not covered in this summary. , , , ' ' � ' � FUEL CLAUSE RIDER N0. 1 The adjustment to be added or deducted under the Fuel Clause shall be 0.012� per kilowatt-hour for each whole cent by which the cost of fuel is more or less, respectively, than 31� per million Btu. The cost of fuel shall be the average cost of fuel used during the preceding twelve months as recorded in FPC Accounts 501 and 547. ' , 3S ��l : OFFICIAL NpTICE CITY OF FRII3I.EY YUBI,IC AEABIN� BEFORE TH8 CITY COiJNCIL n TO WiiOM IT MAX CONGERN ; Natice is hereby given that there wi11 be a Publ.ic Heaxing of the City Council o� the City of Fridley ia the City Ha11 a� 643�. ilniversity Avenue Northeast oa Monday, May 14, 1973 in the Cpumcll Chambers at 7:30 P.M, for the purpoae of: Coneider�tioa of adoption of a Compzehens�ve Aevelopment Plan for the City of Fridley. This �iearing wil�, be open to a11 resi.dents in, the Ci�y* Anyone ,desixing to be heard with refereace ta the above mattsr may be heard at thia time. Information regarding the Ca�►pr�hensive Aevelopment Plan is available at Gity Hal'1. Please call Qr v�sit our affices for additional information, T�lephon� 560-3450, , �u�bli,�h: April 25 � 1973 May 2, 1973 r �RANK G. LIEBL NAXOR . ll 0 �.�.�J � `� � \ � l� By locating the conflicting intensities � -- and examining all pxesently undeveloped ' land, special s�udy areas axe established and planned within the framework af the goals anc3 objectives of the City. .� . \� � � 1 1 1 r �' _� � � , l, � � � � �° � D� �� -1 1 Q �. ;��._ �u � � J � � . , , , , --�--_ , ,, ., ,, , � , ; . � � . ► � .� , �i � , , , , ; , � � ,� J I i i ----------__.--.- i _� - � ' . �.::�i_ M r � .� � . � � � . r .� ��.. � � � � �� � �, , � � I ' � , , � , � � � �� � ' . PLAHNED STUDY AREAS ; � llA , I��O��v��s�� AWO US� �l:AH 11111111 _ � , � � ' LJ ' � � CITY OF FRIDLEY NARRATIV� OF TH$ COMPR$HENSIVE Pi,AN Lnvironment ie more thaa just aature, It is the relationship to his entire surroandings. M�aa has the knowledge and the ability bis environuaent, but can aleo become enal.aved if proper foresight 8s� uot u[ilized. • • � of man to control and controls The e�vironment of a cc�umunity is determined to a large degree by the clesed8 and desires of i.t$ imhab�tants. These needs and desirea can be ascer, tai�ted by a study of their chaxacteristics and by their owa vocal expXessions; buC theae needs and desires alter wfth changing characteristics, so it ia asca�aary to evaluate t�ende and changea to e8tabliah fuCure controls for our d�tvirona�enta], needs. The commuaity muat gain knowledge of the various factors th�t detract from the desirability of its environment and take the measures �thich will iacXeas� envirqnmental harmony within the community. When enviroa- a�aaca� tranqu�il�cy �.s di$rupCed in any part of the communit}�, the whole balance within this commun�ty can be aftected: Fxidley's C�p�ehenaive Plan is a part oi the conti,nuing caaununity plaunxag progra�n d�,si$ued to maintain and improve the urban environa►eat. This repbrt i� a aumnuAtiOA of all the work aecomplished to date, witjl the purpose of directin� ou� fuCuxe e�forts te the goa18 and objectives determined by our cou�µniCy. ' � A Catapx�hensivs Plan 1s used to guide and coordinate all public and private dev�lopweat so Cha� the proper relationshipa are eatablished and development deai��.one mad� by the City's staf! and its elected official$, �o the �ou:prs- hene�.ve goa�,s aad policies.eetablished by the community. The Plea iC�elf dcaea � aa� re�one aay pr4perty. Anp rezoning would st111 bs doue separatelyt on its ow�t merits, as provided by the Gity Charter and the xoning QrdinanCe. ! � !_ J � � � LJ i �he Plan is a blueprinC .to be used in dete�nining Che �ot�tinuing develop- men� and rehabiliCation o� our City; it ia not infa11ib1� and doea no� claim ' ta be. The p�ann�.n� process� if it is to b� ef#ective, muaC maintain Ats �` v�.ta�.iCy �hrough coutinuoua seview, �m�tie�lly, the eamprehenaive plan is pre�ared by tHe Gity Admlaistrative $taf�. The Pl�anning Co�niasior� reviews amd modifies �Che initial plan and g�v�a pt'el�m�nary apprQVal tca the plan. The Planning Commissivn Chea presents the mc�difisci plan at a�ublic hearing. The plan is further rnodifiad Go includQ iaput faeom citizena, and a flnished plan is presented to th�a C1ty Counail. Z'i�� C�ua�il �eview@ and di�cusaea Chis plan; it may call aa additional publiG hea��ag i� it ao•chooses. Fiaa�ly the plan ie adppted by the Gity Council Aad i� �aafozcsd joi,at�y by the CouACil and tbe admini�krativ� exaff. The ��an must be coRtlaually updatsd to provide for the changing neede of the City, Ths klemaata o! � coa��sshensive plaa incl�de survey and analynia, and goala snd �bjective�� Susvey aad aaalysis ia a s�udy of the �xi#tiag condi� Cion�R �►ctviroameaG� land usa� population, housl.ng, coam�uniky fac111t�.ea, Rco9aanies and t�aasportatioa. Theae conditions whsn relaCed �o the gqals and ai�,js�ct�.ve• a� tbe conanunity; safety� balance, divereity aad anyirorimemt, produc� �•y�tem�tiv achem� for futura developmeat. Thia ie the ba�is of a Cqcnpreheu- �iva P1p�. , � f �� �arsative of the Comprehensiv�e Plsa p8�e � , , i� borderiA� �ho cpxe City of Minneapo�is, Fridley �hares many common � �baract�aristics with other �i.rAt rate suburbs. IC providee a traffic aosridor to ths ceatra� citless. It acts as a transition zo�e of development b�tweea� Ch� heavil.y developed center city and the eparsely develaped outer � �1ubu�b4 and iC tends to hav� +� more mature population. Unlike masC first riu� suburbs, Pridley pxovide� mor� job opportunities than ar� required to suppqr� it• popula�ic�a. � � � , ' � � � � � � � � � � � Pppulation is a major farce in determining the �uture of a city, Movement of peoglQ ia foLlowed closely by the need for services. This is why �Lt is �o i�PottaAt in planning fos the future to Cry to accUrately forecast change$ �a popuJ.�Cion chaxacteristica aad population growth trends. D$vRlopm�at iq Frid�ey bas been one of the major factors supporting pppulati,om gains i� Aaok� Cainty. Between 1950 aad 1960, th� population of F=1dls� w�nt fsom 3,796 ta LS,173. From 1960 to 1965, the City had its fascest rate o� �rowth. The pppqlation jumped from 15,000 to 24�000� By 197p, the City had d Cota�, papul�at�,on� of over 29, 000. If the present zaning maP remains unchang�d� aftex 197�, ��,e po�ulatioa growth will start Go level'off, due to aesr Cotal develqpaseat o# chqice residential land. Th� projected population oP 39,000 M�11 be Tea��ed by 1980 and the maximum satu�atioa po1a� of 44,Q00 �ri.#,1 be reachad by 20�p. Th�4 C�ty will aee populmtion changes with aa lacrease in the eld�rly, a a�qxe balancgd middle $roup and a de�cline in school age population. These Are tbe ehazts�texi�kice tha� vill ehape future planning for FTidley. Theze ��1 have ta be inc�eaelp� cansidera�ion in plannia� for the eldrrly in both hausla$ acid se�vicea, ��e balanced plan fo� Lhe different income l�vels t4 itee$ a��tte� qua�it�r-af iiriag environment among its population aad a iq�t$ Lqolc at the ypung popul,,etipa needs wi�ich will be de�llning in Ghe future, ;_ Houaing is thq laxges� siagle use of laad iu a cor�ua�ty and is usually • tbe moet important £actor bp .vhich a community is judged. �he reputat�.on of � ��°1u*�i�F �$ ��ap�d by tha `quality and. condition of �ts residential areas . � - -; Ac�ssiag �aeds va�y tbcouigl�;put the lifetime o� any indi,vldual. Vari�ty o� �sing Cypea wou�d �rui1� �cidley xo cater to all age groups and �upporC u d�verl�ified popula��.pu, tisis d�.versiEied population would al�ow the City to dsveloQ a mor� matus� population structure xather than a young mobile pstearm. ��+i�� tre �pnst� �v�r �e City of Fridiey to provid� alternat�ve fiouir�.ng a��i; i;4 o�der �q �rev�eat the �roblema of laigration to the outer a�cea� , � Tbe �resent �rends oi iscs�sed high density uaits as wel� as new town- h���e aad quadzominivm dev�lo�oeats are �ikely to coutinue. It will be impor- taiaE to �care�ull,y �i�►n ��qte developments to reath a baianced variety of housing. The�a ebould be aa inkreased importance placed on the quality af develop, o�aEs for th� protectio�t of t6e citizeas . � �� � �� � �, � � llD �iarrative of the Comprehensive Plan Page 3 . A�orecast of future laad use is an esseutial step ia the planning proceas. Before it can be determiped what ia needed for future development, i,t is neces�ary to consider hvW exisCing land is used, what la£�d is vacant, wbat affect e.�cisting land use patterns will have on [he vacan[ land, and to measure projections for the type and quantity of land required for future populeti� needs, Because the varied land c�ses in the community are related and fnter- depet►den[, cqordination, design and adjustmenta are applied in determi.ni,ng the �.00Bt�pAB and relatianships of these uses. Unlesa these follow a Com- P�Ceheneive �laa defiaing the goals and objectives of the coamuqity, serious mialadjueta�eats can occur. Ps��tsenG land uae hae provided a testing ground where the succesa of land uss patterns and relationships caa be studieci in order to more completely satisfy hwnaa and econamie needss. In order for a community to attain an 3adependenC etabili.ty, a balance ia land use ia essential. A Balanced cc�munity is attaiaed when co�mercial aervlcee meet the aeeda of the resi- .dent gopulation and induatry pzavi,dea the needed joba and revenue #or the caemuaity's progres�. � With the higheet pexCentage qf industriai land use in the Metropol�tan , Area, Y�idley has �u�ficient iadustry to aupport ite projeeted population. 7U4rsiore, aay future industrial development should be considered for the tlnkure of ita work Porce aud its impact upon the coumnunity. LJ � � � !�s overall ap}�eac�es of � city is aae of ite moat valuable assets. It is Cberefore i.mpor�ant Co preserve the city's aatural beauty as much as �ossi- bl�, Thi4 has been, and ahould continue to be, a�e of t�e u�ajor considerations ia planning cor,nnunity facilities . Ae a result of higher iacome levels, more Ieisure time, and increasing populati.00, there haa beea an increasing demand for higher levels of community serv�ces. The City of F�idley haa been aware of this chaaging mood and has been ve�cy much iq tl�,e for�fronk ia eatablishing coa�aunity facilities in keepiag wi.th the cammunity ueeds aad desires. � ♦ clos� look at the school eurollment characteristics wi21 be important in pl���i.p$ the types oE facilities that will be needed in our area. With a� decrease in eleaaeatary age children, there should be a decrease in the � �te�atl �or faCilitiea to aerve Chem and adjustments made to satisfy the needs o� � aw�e mature community, , � j T ��e City o£ Fridley has beea very conscientious in ths development of ite ca�muaity eervice� in order to best serve its citizens, There will be a t�ed for a constaat updating of these,services in order to serve the needs o# a graWiag �opulati� as i►elI as a maturing population, �t present, the City hae provided more thaa the recommended minimum of � acre o# zetreatios� land per lU0 people as set by the Minnesota Bureau of Qutdooc Recreation. �io� it has a total of k97 acres foc a population of , � i � � , � t ptrzatfve of the Comprehensive Plan page 4 +�pproximately 31,000 people. 40�/. of thi� land remains undeveloped and there- fore development to fi.t the population aeeda must have a high pxiority in fu�ure park appropziatioa. The City af Pr.idley eajoys the advantage� of �asy� a�ces� routes that �ase aeeded ior �tre �evel.opatent of auy area. The City ia �e�ved by a major Iaterst�te link as well as major Federal, State a�d County highways. xhese bigl�aya provide Ci�e meeded eesvices that the residences, busia�sses and iadt�atriea af Ct�e City require. They link the City to ca�i;�� major coa�nercial sad tranapor�ation �eat4Ye fQr the conveaieace of the City's citizena. . Due to its Zocativn� Fridley acts as a traffic funnel to t�ae cemtral 'city, creating eome traffic consideratiotts: noiae pollukioq, suto safety, �etria�►► s$fety, bicycie eafety and a conaideratio� for masa transit. 8stablishmeot of caamuaity goals is necessary to the success of the 1•, •�liaaniag �rogrma. Wi�sout ptoper di�ction, tfie plat� would not be able Co fuactioa. OnCe theae gea�rat�y acceptQd go4is have heen established, moXe �pecific policies can ba derived over a period of tiaie to �i� �ithin these , oa going processes. �hQ cammunity goals and policies are safety af the . tesideut, co�u�ity b�t�.suee, diversity of servicea and environutental preser- vst io�► . � � Tbe Compreheasiv� Plau results from the com�arisoa of the goale o£ the caamK�aity ko ail Ghe needa and desires of the Cit'�s inhabitauts. These needs aad desires can be ascertaiaed by a study of their characterietica, so it is aeceasary Co evaluate Crends aad changes to establlsh futuze controls for our eavironmental, aeeda. � Tiie c�iz�ity �uat ga�u a�anvwiedge of t� variovs factors Chat detract fiCaa the desirablity af �ta euviroament aad ta�C,e the measures which will iaocs�+eas� �nvironmenta;l, har�oay wit�ia the ��,.�,�icy. Wtr,en environmental ' tranquillity is disrupteJ fn aay �art of the cc�u�ity, t�e whole balance withit thia community can be atfected. �,►or �is reawan, the cpnpraheasive plau must consider the changing char- � a�tttisti�e, r�eed�, a�d ,desizes of the total c�unity in all phases of develop� a�etat. The camprehens�ve plaa tan be used as ars aid to achieve a desi.red result. � � � r � It is genere�}.ly ��ce{�ted $iaaniag coacept that a high intensi[y use is �adesirabie uext to a iosr iateasity use area zrithout av�ie trausitional inkensities, pa�k buffers, or approp�i�t�e p�,anti.ng strips. Bigh iateosit$ uee areaa.tead ta ct�eatte a$reatet� traffic volume, safe�y 1►as�d, a�igh noise ievel, aad excessive visual pollutioa, vhich wil�. disru,�t � traaqu.illity b# the ia+' j,tttensiiy uses . !be Cit� oi FrLdlay can be dir�ded isi�o four iat�asi�y ievels; high, #aedium bigh, mediwa Lq� Aad low. The high intemsity ievel �ill include in- duat�ia� areaa, majos coa�ercial ceotera, freeway� and expreseways. The medium h��,h inteaa�ty level vi,ll irsclud� high deasity bousiag including �arg� apaxtmen[ i . , � � � i � � � � �• � 11 F liarrativa of the Co �vrehensive Plan Page S Ca�u�laxes and high tises and thoroughfares. The medium low intenaity level Will iaclude medium denslty housing including townhousea, quadroa�iniums, condominiums, garden apartmen,ts as well as scattered coma��srcial areas. The low iateneity 1eve1 ie comprleed of aingle family residential units. Park buffere can be s.a�ed iu ���junction with a11 intensity lev�ls. PLanting strips can also be useci as uuffere, provided that these give rhe z�ecessaty visual psotection for tha lower intensity zones. In develc�pia�g a canpreh�aasive land use plan � t�.� :-�e��s�ary to lacate comFlicting intensities az�d examine a11 de.veloped °°�cd undeveloped land. This examination has yielded five apecific areas of concentxated study. $�UDY AREA 1 ia located in the Northwest corner of Fridley, and is bordered on the West by East River Road� on the East by Univeristy Aveuue, on the North by the cvrporate limita, and on the South by Osborne 8oad but includes the� �:illcr�st Addition. Study qrea No. 1 containe Che largeat tract af uadeveloped land in the �ity. This area vill be profoundly affe�.ted by the Northtown Shopping Center. IC preeenka the opportunity to deveiop a well, pla�uec� total aeighborhood con- ce�pt by providi�g a variaty af land uses which are cc�mplimeutary to the Shop- 'ping CeaCer. In some eection of thie'$rea, medium and high density development� will be the bea� type af reaidential use in this area due to the high cost of land dsvelopment, the proximity o# high intensity uaea and the need for housiag to •srve the plaaned iudustrial and, commercial centera. This medium and high denaity hau�ing would most efficiently utilize the land, allowing large portions of Che land to rema�n open iA conjunction with the North Park Area and preserving the natuxa� drainage and ponding areas. �lith the development of the Northtowci Sht�pping Center, there exiats an � opportunity to deve�.op a�e�i�onal office park and entertainu�enC center. This wpuld provid� the employment opportunities and recreational facilitiea needed to attract a more balaaced population. � ^ This type of perimeter uae is evident in most major regional shopging Centers and can be eeen at Brookdale, Southdale, Roseda1e, etc. � STUDY AREA 2 is ba�.�ted in East Central Ftidley and is bordered on the East by the corporate 1.imita, on the North by 69th Avenue, and on the West by Channel Road, and on the South by Rice Creek Road and Moore Lake. r `_� � � Develvpment of inedium and high density housing ia the beat type of reaidential use fn �ome sections of this study area. The vacant land betweeu 69th Avenue N.E. and Rice Creek ie unsuitable for singla family development, •ince the laad norCh o# this area i� for high intensity uee. This factor along t��th the preservatioa of Rice Creek for public use makes medium density deyelopmeat a desirabla land use. The vacant laud beGween &ice Creek Road and Mieaiasippi Street 1s � main dra�nage col.lection area for the Moore Lake Basin. Therefare it 1e nece$sary ta �reserve the ponding areas and the ecology and atill ba ab�,e to ues �he reat of �he laud �or developalent. BY initiating medium denaity develop�eat the � IJ IJ � , � � llG �ssrativt of the CocipYehenaive plan Pa�e 6 "'n��'n'^'�'��1 I �calogical preservation caa be acconnplished as �ell as justification of high dsvelopment coats, Aa example of this type o£ developmeut concept recetttly approved ia the plaa fox the Qroperty just east of the Civic Ceater. The lend just Aorth of Moore Lake Beach Park is made up of a number of drainage�rays to Moo�e Lake, a variety of elevation changes and poor sail catiditions make it a difficult area to develop. Ia order to counterbalance the development cost and preserve the natural drainagevays, the axea should be developed in high quality, medium density housing units, xhis type of development would not only make it feasi.ble to devalop the �asad, bu� would be a definite asset eo r_he commercia], development pf Shorewood P�aza, Medium deasity units iu this area w�uld be easily served by the ahoppiug�center, the public park lands, and the major collecto� streets; and could pr4vide Ghe ecological preservation neceseary and etill make full uae qf the land, � It �ri1T be esaential to provide proCect the pre��nG residential areas Chi¢ Cype os c�ev�l�sp�aent . , , , , � � � � � , � � � � the uecegsary landscaping in order to from the medi�n h�.gh intensity use of Aay turther development of cammercial laad along Central Avenue would not be totally deairable because of the already developed co�►erci.al centars in the area. Any developmeat of cou�ercial land in this area should be give� careful etudy in order to fit the neighborhood services concept. Careful ,thought"�houl,d bs given Co other posaible uses for thie land. S1VDY AREA 3 includes the az�m coa�monly referred to as Hyde Park and is located in South-Central Pridley. , The area �loag Interatate 694 is at present a temporary use area and eould pravide an excellQnt location for the development of a major chain hotel � ar motel. The developa�ent of'this type of use would provide,an excellent traneiti.on between the high intensity traffic volume on Interstate 694 and the low intenai[y housing units to the north with the proper glanting or buffer. The axea eaeast of University Avenue has prop�rty zoned fo,r residential, coa�uerclal and {r.adu�tsial uses. This offers an opportunity to establish a rail plaaned total devel.opment. One concept that could give special identity to the area would be the uae of a well plaaaed architectural theme throughout the develapment. � STUDX AREA 4 is primarily that area between East River Road and the $urlington- No�thern railroad tracks at the interaection of Misaissippi Street. �t Wpuld not be deeirable to extend industrial facilitiea further into Gh� tesidential areas along Che �ailroad, aouth o£ Rice Creek. This area ahould retaia its reaident�al character to fit into the surrounding r.esidentiai neighborhood. Medium deneity housing would serve as a transitlan fo� the axieting railroad and iadustry and would praserve the public use af Rice Creek. � � 11 N Aarrative of the Comprehensive Plan Page 7 , The are� a�a�g the west aide of tfie railro�d tracks and south of Missis- I �iippl Street provides an opportunity to develop a neighborhood entity, Because o� the tr�tffi� haz�rde caused on East fiive� Road by the numerous street access� it would be c���.r��1Q to develop � rseigEf�orhood wieh limi�ed accesa. Medium � density and cL+s���r developmenC would be best suited f�� this type of circula- .CiqR. This type af developmenC would be more consistent with high intensity W4 �@V81!! euTx'puDC�j.Dg 1L. , STUDY AREA 5 ia locs�ed be�w�en Ea�t 8iver Road ane� th� Miesissippi River, 5outh oP Inter_��at� 694, � IC ia desirable Co pre�erve as much ef the natural� beauty pf the Missis- •ippi River as po�sible. Th1s preaervation could best ba accompliehed by the developmenC of inedium and high density developments. This type of use � could pXOVide two functioas� preservation of the beauty of the river by d4V410pmeat o� ope4 spa�e0 and proviaion of housing for the industrial devel- opnent alpng ��at R1ver Road. � It is easential tha� et�cict enforcement of the zorsing ordlnance be carxied out ia a�der to provide the needed Visual and noise protection from �advetry and the heavy tzaffic volume. � � This piap is the first step in a planned development process designed to meet the goals and objectives of a balanced community. The plan not Anly provides directi.on for future development, but also establishes guidelines for exlsting uaea. Th� p],an muet be continu�lly reviewed in order to meet the changing � ,needs and des�res of the citizen. , . �antinued citi.zen �.nput is necessary for the auccessful implementation ��af this plan, Citlsen participation is a key factor in the development of a � 'COtal balance coamunity, where individuals may work, live and play in env�ron- �rnEAkal harmonX, i � , � � � • � , e � � Ll � 1 , � � � � 1• � , , � � � � 1 ORDINANCE N0. AN OR`DINANCE TO AMEND THE CITY cc�DE OF �rHE CI"TY o� FRIDLEY, MINN�SOTA BY MAKING A CHANGE IN ZONING DISTRICTS Th� Council of the City o� Fridley do ordain as follows: SECTION 1. Appendix D of the City Code of Fridley is amended as hereina�ter indicated. SECTION 2. The tract ox area within the City of Fridley and the County of Anoka presently zoned as M-2 (heavy industxial) and described as: That part of the Northwest Quarter (NWQ) of the South- w�st Quarter (SW4) lying East of the Westerly 493 feet thereof; except that part taken for highway purposes, all lying in Section 2, T-30, R-24, City of Fridley, County of Anoka, State of Minnesota , Is hereby designated to be in the Zoned District known as C-2 (general business areas) SECTION 3, Tha� the �oning Adm�nistrator is directed to change the offieial zaning map to show said tract or area to be rezoned from Zoned District M-2 (heavy industr�al areas) to Zoned District C-2 (general business areas). PAS�ED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITX QF FRIDL�Y THIS ATT�ST: DAY OF CITY CJ�E K'- MARVIIV C. BRUNSELL ,� Public Hearing: May 7, 1973 First Reading: SecQnd Reading: , k'ub�.isl�....... � � � , 1973. MAYOR - FRANK G. I,IEBL � -. ' , . � ZOA �k73-05, BY i:0� � , � , Rezone from M-2 tc , . _ _' �. . • _ :�.. .` t��e��� + r �{��p�/; � ; j`, .. 4 / �1Tt > `� J s 7 ,� �� �• �. <v ,SY� ��( � �.+ _ �/ ' ,' _� � .;j f; _ , C..J� 1 .. � ��� 7 `� C�'� �.� � ��. .. S �`� J.lii ;�r , �) . � " ' `-� ' � ,% f � 3 � � �'�.� �� � �� � ��-�� „� � �..�� ��� � � ` ' � , �� � � y � � ��`-_,1 , �� � �- � c� �� ��� j '.� -n � _. r � �. � ���� � .. _ ��� "'� F - �.1 �� •J F.. „� � � �� � _�_ -v � . . � � ,� , � � � � ., �AJ i !y ., . . � - . � -. 'c,�� -_ ... ,, j . �' � ,.. , � F� � � ..� �., � . _ r '� '�,� r . �,� .i. .a .. '� M, �. � , . . • . /•�'.��� � u�'.a!�fs�! /�� rt .i..tia� ~ � r �T� I—' !� S: � ' „ � ,,,,,;;;;,,, ��. ;,,,;, ;,, ` . ,,,: ,;; ;�;;;;,;%, i , ,: ,,, ; "' ;;";' �, ; , , ,�i4, ,,,, i� �� �iiiiiiii� 'Z i.�iiiiii: : iii f� �iii� �i��iiii ii�`,�.�.i; ��;�� - ..��...... .. �,L.�.������i� '�; �����,��,� I � h; �� �� � 2 32�� .�Ci. Y 0 �i f I �` � \�.,a 0 : � ' - , ' .,�x,,:d Rsa�ciintl � � �OR ORIVE t i ' � ZO�N i.OTT�f:iOl i : � � $3Rn a�� ,� _ { �� : f onsd R�s�d�Miol � � � � ' . . � � ' , � � , � I � I '� � � ��: �� f� �-�;� :.�:: �0���"°�� � �`� ����'.'��.�` i ��'.� �'�`� � ' �:_� . , ��, ���� �� � . :_�U� �F? �� J H�'_7l(1���{I-1 ��.. c� E. , c��7�1 F�35G � :'�. E_ ���� 1 -' --' i�/fin;-i��<�pul��,. (�,'Itr7r.� _>c;..�; `�� 1`I:a . . . . :c"'l�?7 �:�`I a:? iC;• May 7, 1973 o� r-��t: of= rf�� � �3��-.��;:;N-� R�v. Ed�:-ard A. Chrni:�lc�w , i;.i , c'l�air �la� CATV Commis�ion 6:12C� - 5th Street N. F:. Fridley, Nlinnesota �5<� 32 Dear �'ather L'd: At your request, th� aLtacl��:c� progre'ss report ir;dicat- ing the current status o� Gen-�r�l_ Television's pluns for construction and oper�jtion of '�E��e ]?ridley cabl.e communications system is sul��mitted. lt, is ��ith con- tinued enthuszasm that we lc%ok forwar<:� to entering into a new communicat.�ons experiment �ith the citizens of Fridley. Briefly, construction will begin in J�.ane on tY�e CA'rV distribution system. A substantial parti��r, of the com- munity will be wired hy sumrner''s ��nd. Simultan�oi�sly, work will progress on thc� studio/headend ana oifice facility to be locatcd :�ca the �outl, :.,:i_d� o� 63rc? Avenue, east or L;;iversity Avc.�:�ue. I trust you will iind the attacYied report adeqUate anc� suitable to meet the requirements of the CATV Commission. We will be pleased, as always, to appear personally before the Comizussion to expand upon the report. .. � r���1Y, JBG:bem James B. Goetz. Enclosure cc: CATV Commission members Mayor Frank Li ��hl Mr. Jerry Davis, City Manager . � � �A „�, ' C'i:Nl:t F�:(� `I'j�i.FsVL� . ?.. ;E:' i�i.t:.t�NESC`�',`_, II�?i"- t,t�����_�:_��� � .,� �� _�.,, �: , :;s:tor; . . . , � � i ,% C' �_s;�rtt�_t �, 1`P\.% c�� 't �_ �<�,�' ; ,�; �� _i�:ir� . <;: ne��i:L `P<�levi�' i, .. �..�', �_7;_,� �� u i ; . ,K�:y ccn;:�l:.:r.t�,�t_ :.. ..,�ree- , ,� . IT1E::i: W1.L__l �JC�1C'_L��! �_';�_...t��..t:,�.��� _.'C_i;_�.;US�i1�lOt], ,'�i�i !...�iF_=1���ili � Yct.� i0 ��U11C� ��7C_' �. A''�1 C� L::�� Y'1tJLl� 101�i ::y �;tl'I'1 L[� �'�;�1CZic „d . [�if�' � U��_i C::il�l:,�� ':�i.ai. !� 1C)l� 4ti111 kJf-?�li] .ill t.<�r'ly JUT1E'. �•J1`L�1 C:?ITI;"?i �.'.�1�?ii Of i�ilE.-' tItJ7-1�: C;"cii�li= ''1'i rorwarcl sy�t::m by October l, 1973. Completic�n of r,i-directiorz�:L cak�le "3" is �3nticipat�d ne_�z. �pringm `Pr�e contract call ��or canstr�.ac ti at� of the dual-tr�a:�:!� system throughout the City with a s��eci.�l hub design allowing i_r,divid-- ual cor�:nuni�;�tioi�s to each ��� ti��� r.omm�unit�';; t}z��ee wards� Jerrold Electronics was chos�n to �onstruct the l,r. ici L� y syst�em aiter competitive bids were submitted to General Tele�vision by ��everal companies. Jerroid also has the advantage of having con- structed some 500 turnkey CATV systems throughout America. Its r.,_pu- tation for quality construction is well known ir� industry ci.rc �=�s. Thi� system under contraet in Fridley is absolutel.y the most advanced �,vaiiable, given *he limit��tion� o; tl�e state of .;, ��:� � Therefcre, Fridley will enjoy one of tl�c� mc�st: moderr� ��iiysical ::.;,:�unw;i- cUtion� systerns existing. �i 1�����,a��t fit> H'a ict.�.,.y ,.',1TV COIiI��.ts�,s�:�n M,ty 'I , I ��! 3 - N,ic��� ##�, 2D Cc�nstruction of studio/o.ffice facilit General Television has purchased a vacant lot, 166' x 388', located on the south side of 63rd Avenue, about 350 feet east of University Avenue. Architectural pl.ans have been Submitted to several contractors and competitive bids have been sought. We expect award of a construction contract during the month of May, meaning that construction of the building will progress during th e summer months. (See attached detailed deseription of planned. facility.) Microwave application � First Television Corp., a wholly-owned subsidiary of ► . � General Television, znc., has made formal application to the Federal Communications Commission for permission to build and ope�ate a common carrier microwave system from Chicago-Milwaukee to the Twin Cities. Should the application be approved, GTV will ultimately transport distant broadcast television signals from Chicago and Milwaukee by way of its own common carrier system. In the meantime, or in the event tY�e application is denied, tl-ie company wi11 arrange with competing microwave systems to have two distant Signals brought to Fridley for our subscribers there. FCC Certificate of Com liance The company has had on file with the FCC since pecember, 1972, its application for a certificate of compliance to operate t'he �' Iic:t;:���c tc> �'�i�.i.1�:y C?1TV Cc�nun� _._:��� � t1.:y �, 1 ��7:a -� t������e �t� i ' � �_J r i � �I , 2 i. Cable systera z�� Friclley. To da�e, the Cammission has npt granted the certi�icate. However, on �he strength of verbal conversations with the Cammission �taff,, General Television has proceeded to commiL the �unds necessary for the system's c onstruction. While we cannot predict when tl�e eertificatc� will be grant�d, we are hopeful of receiving final �uthorization by Septemb�:r 1_. State Legislatior� Proposed legislati�n to create a State regulatory agency for eable communications has had considerable attention at the State Legislature. Similar, but not identical, bills have passed out of their principal committees in both the S�nate and House. Both mcasures currently are in the finaneing committees of thei� respective bodies. The House version of the bill places the Fridiey system in a"grand- Fathered�" or protected position. Due to the fact that thc-.re are only about ]_0 legislative aays remaining in the current session, it is not �nown c•�het:�ex- thc� bills can pass their final comrr�iL-t�e hurdles, be hearcl and passed on both flc�ors, be sent to conrerence eortumittee to work out thc� differ- ences in language, and then returned £or fir�al ��assage, in the tim� > remaining. I£ ��i_nal passage is not accornplishec� this sessie;n, we assume that interim wqrk will cc�ntinue on the bills and that scmeth;�ng 't will be passed�into law during the 1974 sessior�. R�PQrt to Fridley CATV Commission M�y 7, 197 3�� Page #�} 2D Inauquration of service Every ef�or� will be made to commence a� least limited service in'Fridley by November l. Obviously, this depends upon meeting construction timetables -- both with the distribution system and the studio an,d headend facilities -- as well as receiving FCC certification, and St�te certifica�ion should the latter become a factor this year. I, � I � 0 I ' , 2E i1 � � CATV OFFTCF.� ANU `I'E;I�FCE�STING FACILITIES General Television c�f Minnescata, Ir,c, Fx'idlcy� Minnesota Ti�e buildir�g site i� located on thE. south side of 63rd Street, 3U0 feet east of Uni.versi ty Avc�nue front�,ge road and fronting on 63rd for 166 feet, witl�� a depth o£ �t�� feet, The proposed building would face 63rd Street for a length of 100 feet :nd de�th of 60 feet. The main structure would rise one story above street grade in the front level and extend ar� additional story �el.ow grade to a rear grade level of the parking lot approximately 10 feet lower than street level, this being the same grad� as the paxking lot of the ad j oini��g property knc��n as �he Professional Building. An agreement has been reached with the owners of the Profe�sional Building to extend and combine th� two parking lots and driveways ta form a two-exit arrangement tor both ' � tennants. 'lYhe CATV glans, therefore, plaee the new driveway on , � , tbe west side of the proposed building, that being t'he side � adjacent to the property of the Professional �3uilding. Two additional stories are planned to extend 30 feet above the main s�tr.uctiare in the form of an observation tower similar in �� si�� �nd a�peaXance to the bell. and hose tower aL-tached to the � Fir� Department at th�; City Building. "�hhis superstructure �wi11 I ' � z -2- 2F contain the electronics equipment, the heart of the CATV system, on the s�cond level, with the third level serving as an enclosure for the CATV and microwave antennas so as not to create an unsightly array of antennas on the roof. . The basic mate�ial of the building is masonry on steel frame utilizing decorative concrete block with brown brick facing to blend with other public buildings in the area. The bi-level construction is planned to accommodat� the infirm so that access to the street level offices or th e lower television studio facilities does not require climbing steps when entered from the appropriate parking lot. To this end, the setback from 63rd Street is to be 80 feet to allow an additional front parking area.. The parking lots are to be blacktop with curbing and spacing per specifications of Section 45.104 of the City code. Landscaping, planting and screening will also be in accordance with the applicable code specifications. The primary use_of the proposed building will be for ` the conduct of the applicant's business as a CATV office facility with telecasting capabilities. The structure is designed to house the following functional facilities: 1) Two television studios and associated control rooms; 2) The supporting offices for the usual telecasting stafF and personnel; , . . . ..� . �.t . - 3 - � . . ZG 3) Garage £or mobile TV studio van and other company vehicles; ' 4) Adequate indoor storage area for suppJ.les with rear , loading dack and provision for out-af-sight trash ' , storage; 5) Street �.evel offices for CATV clerical, bookkeeping ' and public business; ' 6) Administrative offices with storage room and �est rpoms. . The approximate areas by categories are as follows: ' Lower Level Street Level Tower Rooms (Square Foot Floor Area) ' Offices 1200 900 Hal.l, Stairs, Storage 2700 650 ' Rest ro4ms 400 250 , . Lobby & Reception 200. Electror�ics 400 ' An�enna� 400 Garage . 1000 Studios 2700 ' Total 8000 2000 800 . ' ' . S�xteen peqple will be employed in the building during ' normal operat�ons, • � > : . 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M ��� , , ,; , , , ,i � __ _._ . _ .--._._ � � , �. ,.__ _. _ . � _ _ � . ; . ; _ _ ---- / / ., �- - ,, : --__ � . . . , � � - . _. � _, . _ _ _ _. _ �__ __ ' r � � ------- ! � /�' �--,- - --` 1,f , ' "-� ' • •`'1 �� / _ y , � -- ._;_; �// • , I t�� � ,� -r.,; ,� �j_ .. �; � �_. _. _ _._ _ ...> i � :: .,, .� ``�.�� �-�. ._ _._ �� ,_ _ _.,..._�. , ; � ,: / �/ 'i ` / . \ - � ,\ \ 'Q ,, � � '� �� � ,\ .. �� ' �.' �\/ J , . � . � . i. � -�\.,` , �\ �. ; �� ,. I �` � %� t- 3 � � ;� I ` J .� � / \ �.' ' :� ` � ,� ; / /, i i � � �, /'\ ., .j�`(-.� ' ,%�,� `_- � ,- �� i �� , , ; , /' _� �,. , ,;j ; -� Yi :� ,�, ;�/ n IT�M NUMBER 3 RECEIVING REPORT ON LOCAL GOVERNMEN7 INFORMATION SYSTEMS ASSOCIATION DATED ApRIL 20, 1973 (LOGIS) � 1 9 � 6 ' 4 ' � M�M4 T • 't Q. C� y CounG�l ' M�MQ FROM: Jerrold.Boardman, Planning Assistant M�MO DATE: May 7, 1�73 ' SUBJ�CT; Narth Crpsstown Bridge Corridor ' On May 2, 1973, there was a meeting of the management team an� �echnical task force of the North Corridor Study. The purpose af the m�eting was to receive and discuss the consultan�� recom- msndatiqns for the best location for the corr�dor. The ' �onsultants recommended that the route be along corridor I-D . (see Exhibit A) and that construction of the route be handled in thxee stages; ' • Z. Stage One ' ,. '. , ' � ' ' � , �� , ' A. Up-grade existing Interstate 694. II, Stage Two A. Construction of the North Crosstown from Hwy. 169 east to I-35W. B. Upgrade Hwy. 169 C. Upgrade existing routes from Hwy. 169 �aest to I-94. III. Construct new facility from Hwy. 169 west to I-94 when demand shows need. The management approved the recommendations and set up a public forum date to disGlose this infoxmation (see Exhibit B), The for�sm i'or the peop�e on th� east szde of the ri.ver will be �n l�tay 31, 19%3 at 7;30 P.M, at the Coon Rapids Senior High School. A �rro�. oar man, � F�annins Assis�ant n ' _ 1 ' . ' � ' • ' � , ' ' d s } 1 � � ../` . . , ' 4.....,r --, • 1,,. ' • ,.. -,� � .�.. . . , ' � 7 �� �.� � � _ . � ' . � � ,. ,, �� ' , � • �� �F ' . � � � i —.' _ � ;� � 4 N � «w ^ ` �.,"�� . . r . r �• � � � � � � � ' � I��i � ( � � j 1 � 1 i � � `J � � r� �� Q 9 tn L��' Q _. !' 3 _ T rc� cV � � — � " / '�+►`� � r . _ ' �� z ,° � � »� � � . � � � _ �'�__ � � ,? --/ — -- -�— --, y� '� S ;9 � �----, ( , �' a �` _�:., S � � ' � ;; l d. _--- ° ' � � s�, t ,� � --_ `" pWy 4 � � j 1. 1S3$ I � �- I �.,µ �_ _---- , Q, � W „�, - e- r r- t- . I +�_ ��� ` �'� � ,� � ' � �„ f ..__.. _ � � � 4 P ( � � �br g � � t d �. � .. � ��'. T -�� �, a ' � , ra �:!� ,` s � I ',� �..r' �" Mw �� ( � 1, �� �;� „ , �`� ,�' � � � «..�� � �__ � f ) I a � . i `f � � , � � I '� � � ' � �o ;' � ' $�f — � `�t �� OC V O /��j/y /w �.��.� �r. � wN � ■ � A�f r / }; � r F�:� �✓ ti � _, � U , %"" . . � . ���....,------,-� ; Q r� _ � � '� ..�5^��r � �� �' . � ,� .o.., � Q .• , �..� • ,� -�.` Q � , ' A � '' �.- ��, � - �. �-•- . . % �� �. �. ,�� owm �� . j.,,•.r, ♦y r• r- r-.- cv �♦: r ��� .,.,�� ��� . /� ♦,� �'i .� �+ � tt' ` . , . , . t i _ t ,.��� �1 ' , ' � ' , ' . � ' � 0 0 . :, ::. Associates, lnc. 1821 UniversityAvenue, St. Paul, Minnesota 55�04. TeleDhone 612-645-3911 MEMQRANDUM �Os Northtown Corridor Study Management Team, Technical Task Force FRQM; $arton-Aschman Associates, �nc. DATEs May 2, 1973 SUBJEGT: Northtown Corridor Study Forum #4 Th�.s memorandum describes the ob�ectives of Foru.�n #4 and th� act�vities to be conducted at the Forum to accor�- p].ish the ohjectives. It is submitted for your approval. Forum Objectiveg Objecti.ves of Forum #4 are,: � 1. To presen� the preferred Northtown Corri.dor Study alignment. ' 2. To describ� the rationale for selecting the alignment. 3. To present examples of design tech- niques and multiple use opportunities to �r►ake the alignment pleasing and compatible with the environment. �A, To present opportunities for local citizens to discuss the impact of the �acility �pon their community with their ele�ted officials. 1 , �..���w�+� G ,� .., . .--,�.•_ .� � . . � ., . � . . ... . n.� _�. � 0 �� 4C pAGE 2 F'oacum Ac�iv�ties . . ' . Forum #4 wi�.l be composed of three ma�or parts. Th�Se inc�.ude : 1. General description of selected alter�atives. 2. Group discussion session. �. Descxiption of implementation activa.ties. A copy o� the suggested Forum Agenda is attached to this memorandum. The Forum will begin with a brief de�- Cription o£ study objectives and a general explanation o� activiti.es conducted thus far. The consultants will generall�r describe the process followed in selecting the preferred alignment. Slides will then be utilized to desc�ibe the location of the selected alzgnment. Align- m�nt deta�.ls wi.11 be described after the slide s'r,ow and ' will inc�ude a description of facility types anti�ipated, e�.rculation impxouements required to make the facility funetio��e�fi.ciently, and a description of the greenway cQncept. Next, a more�detailed explanation o�' the method f u�.�lized 'to s�l.ect a p�referred aligrunent will be �ies- c�'ib �d. This presentation will con�entrate upon �Ehe cri- , , �� �eria u�kilia�d to examins the alternative alignments and , wil� h�qhlight the general selection pro�ess. Emphasis will be ugon the number o£ different criteria utilized to as��ss eacb �1,ignment. . '� § . � � � , PAGE � . �D Small c�raup sessions are again•recommended, howevez ' �t chanqe in the usual format is suggested. At thi� poi.nt ia� th� study, it is felt that emphasis should be upon impleme�ntation of the selected alignment. Implementation must begin with an understanding of the decision with ' respect to the local communities. As such, it is felt that it wi1Z be beneficial to have the citizens of each Community meet with their elected public official and/or officials as well as with the Management Team me:nber to discuss how the selected alignment`impacts upon'the commu- nity and the facility's advantages to the community. It is anticipated that the Group Leader would initiate the discussion describing how he feels the selected align- ment will penef3t his community. After the community meetings, the Forum will re-assemble and the consultants will present recommendations as to jurisdiction, financing, time-table, and staging of the roadway. The Forum w�11 be closed with a statement of initial actions to be taken to implement the plan recommendations. a � �...,.�,.,..,....�_�... ._.___.� �_.__ ,..�...._._.._�,,,...,,._ � , . i 0 I I� III IV V . VI � � � . .� � . WII NQRTHTOWN CORRIDOR STUDY FORUM #4 , � AGENDA STUDX QBJECTIVES, BACKGROUND aernie Steffen, Herb Klossner � ALIGNP�lE1�T SELECTIpN PROCESS R. P. Braun , SELECTED �1L�GNNSENT R. F. Braun Slides af Alignment Location ALIGNM.�,NT DETAILS G. J. Scheuernstuhl � � Facility Types Circu�ation Greenway Concept EVALUATION PROCESS G� J, Scheuernstuhl Procedures & Results of Selection Process Basa.s for ,A�ignment Selection COriMUNITY MEETTNGS (Small Groupa) Small Groups Meeting by Community Mc�t. Team & Mayor/Co. Board Chaizman lst Forum 2nd Forum Broo yn Park B"3aine `�' Maple Grove Coon Rapids Hennepin County Fridley ' Anoka Co. Ramsey Co. Objective: Local Officials relate community stance, problems, explain how alignment relates to community IDA'LEM.EN�ATION � R. P. Braun Jurisdiction Financing Time Table Staging 4E 5 min. 5 min. 15 min. 5 min. ].5 min. � fi0 'min. 15 min. , . -� � . � , ' ' C � 11 � ' � , �- °� ._ � r ;`.n��r �� THE CITY OF COON RAPIDS 1 �213 COO�d �<�c?;DS E3�:1U:_�-'✓ARD COON f'APIOS, t�rllNfvcS(7TA 55433 6 � ._ : F5 2r._�:l May 8, 1973 Mr. Gerald Davis C�.ty Mar�ager City of Fridley 6431 University Avenue N.E. k'ridley, Minnesota 55421 Dear Mr. Aavis: T�� Northtown Cer�ter Task Force will i.�e hol.ding an informaiional mw�ting with �hr City Councils �f Blaine, Coon Rapids, Fridl.ey, a�3 S�r�.nq I�ake Fark on May 16, 1973 at 7:3(? 1'.M. a� the �3laine Ci-ky Hall, This me�ting will. be held to c�i,>cuss the yen�:ral. wQ�?c o� tile Tas,c Force over the pa�� �- t--en months and th� r eco:�ur.�n- c�at�.on� mads by the Task Force as t� needed tratf.ic ci: �:ulation 1II1piOVE.'Til@Xltfi within the Northtown C�.,. "r Stud� Area , � ' Th� '1'ask �'orce wa� esta'ralish�d last �umm�r by joint r�:,olutions U� tna i.nvolved communities, Anoka Count�, the M.innaso�� Highwu_y D��a�'�r.tent and the Metrapa�ita:� Council. The Task Forc�� has been 7:��cirig si.nc:e that ti,me in orde� to i.dentify the traffic probiem ' a��as within th� �tudy a�ea, t�� a��ticipaa-e ftztur� �aroblems and tq mak� .recc;tnna:�dati.ons as to solu; i ons to t'tle existing problem.s . ' Yo�; �ze formally �.r�vit�d to a`.�end t;•is meeting. Aznong the prob- lems tc� hc discussed are need�_ ��n�tovements at the ir�t�rsection c:�� F.;gh:�ays 10 and a7, '�ha _���or, �.anc� ��` camr�let.�.�ng the extension ' 'c ;•ww �-=�•�=twa� l�, �����i�!: ��i a:_ �_�.on a��+ :.:�ossov�rs a�Jny �H„ghwaX �U, 47, and 65, ac:�� MTC pl.a :s as Lhey at.�eGt tr:e sc.udy �re�a . ' , ' ' ' 11,T ri /ct b � , ' � Verv cordially Xours, � � ,'� , ,� �+ � �`' i: , . ; '', �,,n„�,•: ,�,,..�y'e, /�"*„'�- :°^ � . - `� � . �. , � �� F1an J, HameJ., S�cretary N�rt.htown Task Fores TWIN GITI�S FASTEST GROWING SUBURB cou^�c:i� ��.�,A:vnc�;_;: �o���NnnENr . � � 5A � 1 . � 1 i �1t�aahed ia background �.nformation to be distributed to your I' Ccaun�i].men, Planning Commissions, etc. . Z � � � �-�"�- ��'��. ' Alan Hamel, i . , ' i ' � ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' A � ' � � d � 1 . 1 � i' � � � � � 1 . CI ' I I r-, ,�� ' '� ' � LI .�- � _ . zy,�,�+;.. �� �� » 1 �(l � «rv ".} �� � � . . � ��t* .�+*"" THE CfTY OF CQON RAPIDS 1313 CGON (-i=•F�'i��S BOU! EVARO COON RAPIDS, '�,1�!�1NE;iQTA ri5433 61 ; 755-2880 NORTHTOWN CENTER TASK FORCE P�1EtTING 5� 7hs PJorthtown Center Task Force will be hold?ng an informatipnal meeting with the City Counc�]s of 6laine, Coon Rapids, Fridley, ��nd Spring Lake Park on May 16th at 7:30 P,NI, at the Blaine Gity Ha11. The meeting w111 be held to discuss the g�nera] work pf the Task Fource over the past ten mor�ths and the recommendations mads by the Tnsk Force as to needed traffic circulation improve- mentS wi�hin th� Northtown Center Study Area, The Task Force tivas establjshed last summer by joint re�olutions ' of the involved communities, Anoka County, the Nlinnesota High.vay Repartment and the, Met►^opolitan Council. The Task Force has b�en meeting since that time in order to identify the traffic problem ' areas within the study areaA to anticipa�e future problems and to make recommendations as to solutions to the existing problzms, Yqu are fArma�ly invited to attend this meeting. Among the prob- ' lems to be discussed are needed improvements at the intersection of Highways 10 and 47, the importance of completing the extension of New Nightivay i0, poss�b1e signaiization and crossovers along 1 Highway 10, 47 and 65, and MTC plans as they affect the study a rea , ' �ttach�d 1s a group ��Z 5 i� f 0 Y' C P�� bv�t1 Y' IC . 1 ' � , ' ' of barkground in-Formation relatinr, tp the TWIN CITIES FASTEST GROWING SUBURB � Ul;fvC:�!_-,�r;.;N��G�R G(7�/FHNMf_NT ! � Northto�vn �enter Z'ask �'orce Part�.cipants 5 C An,caka County: Jake Lundheim, Caunty Engi.neer, Chm. yask Force Ca.ty of 81ain�: Jim Nasii, Asst. City P�Ianage� R�.chard Sha, Consulting Engine�r Jerry Trapp C�-t�' �i Coon Rap,ids; Bill. Ottensmann, Public Works Direc�qr Alan Hamel, Zoning Administxator � Cz�y of k'ridley: Nasim Qureshi, Pub. G7orks Dzr.-City Pianne� Jerry Boardman, Asst. City Plann�r Village pf Spring Don Busch, City Clerk Lake Park: Donald Stein � � JQhn Cande M�.nn, Highway Dept.: Bob Peterson R. A. Elasky Jerry Skelton M��ropolitan Counc�.l: Chauncey Case Ghaleb Abdulrahman Muir Constr. C4rp.; Austin Axers � � � JF m � Northtown Task Force: Designated North�own Center Proble� Areas T. H. 47 und li. S, 10 T, H. 47 and CR/132/85th Ave. N. E. IJ. S. 10 and University �xtension U. S. 10 and Jefferson Street T. H, 65 and 85th Aver�ue N. E./CR T. H. 10/Coon Rapids Blvd. to Foley Blvd. T. H. 47 and 81st Ave. N. E. T. H. 65 and 81st Ave. N. E. U. S. 1Q and Able Street U. S. 10 and Central Avenue East River Road and CR 132 T, H. 65 and 79�th Ave. N. E. T. F�. 47 and 83rd Ave. N. E. �. H. 47 and 79th Av�. N. E. - - _. - - -- ---- — _ ____._ _ 0 v 0 5D ! � `q � �( I � I I a � 7J j) ' l � t�b 1' C`. T: �' � N Vli !^ i Q �O N.14 , A Or\1 ! L �� .. 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E. : �: �':��KE � c • ,. � /. �� c: apV�R �. l�0 ERTr _ � ( ' x J.�pp R'�4 ' � ...4 � �. y r 3 � 3y Ir y u' O p.F ! S . Jf•i':qRK } i! O , �"� Fp � �.v ��'e _ �ow �: � _ _��w�,� PGF? �4 � � ,�.� \ q��c T F� . S� �� : E ap. � 101 �n� -reE. "r�' 6, f ' � ♦ 7rn .��T 79tn r. i� 79rn � -,�!�w i'1 X wAr rv. f. ,\ x 9 +l� ', Cr A•.t_ . r�. E .s•ti. ( / � '� ��i � w � � � �� y`, �i �, 79i:rtav Z z ; Y:.i �.� 1�� � � ^ ; ��.. �a f�,� � .'. . �� u q ,,; > � C � �, �s� ��1+CEVrE:v � ; 78r sv. NE ' a 7B�n �, o�> �, �,,� ' e � / ,��,,� . '".j � Q � 4 Y . a � x • � ��,i q, ( • p• '` *.. ,� . � � � .,�. x $ o , � z ! o z � � t-- ,—`'�--'�: � !: ' 7� �n ; .i ��j � �S90PVE � a a f 8 � � 10 `'�SQri� � � `� 1P' � � , i, � . ,. N �. � Z � _ry . . \1� A0. �� �,� 9 ,� ' � � G v;�. • � ., :.VE O ,. „� r -� �: � - z �`- i� � ' �����1�, �-: ` 16. _, i . �,Q :.�ws�= '.-....y _ :.. N ,; �. £ v �M'JORFG/ D ''^" � . � � , .q R0. � - w+ : . �� a �a rn -.iVE. a�+' r�c+�J o �, .$. r ., �. .\��� i � %l�• . .:'..' N y , P' TENR. � �; ���LE W � ¢ n: IO� :` •' p. ."t `„'.s;' =' L Y� vi '� V) Q- � RI` CR �ANE � e.l'. � • n�, a, ,�'�`.. Q n pP. ' � 76iA AYa, x W G r, �;1� ?'` .- -; Y,��,_ ' cv � ° 3S y a " Q� ��.: ;��, 741hGV. Z Z � FIFE51 E vf s �i..N, W �� � � 1� ^,.I'4' ,� /+' � ,t �.0• W Y �R. y W Q ! � � � ! MGp � '." w '' " 4 0 � �' a � a z � �` �p4��PtEK� RC. f o Q.T 4 z;�P' � m: J ONO`p� aGt1 � Y . r° '' ��I ��� Q � '� � � s �3� � > m ?3�/2 4vE. � � ;� il , , � � a e� ,„��_...t... J , i.yf a � � ' , ^ . " „ -d �,tl , ,. 1 � �. a , . � , ,., • . ,�. �. � • x N. � � + Y Y • '�'� � • 1 ' ' ` �i , , .� f,-. R�SOLUTION NO . (�'�' � ' � `" �1, R�SOLU�'IQN APPRaVING PLANS AND ORDERING IMPROVEMENT: STR�ET TMFROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1973-3, ADDENDUM #2 WHEREAS, E.C. Bather and Associates, Consultiflg En�ineers ' for the Anoka County Engineering Department, have sub- mitted plans and spe�ificfations for the a�ove describ�d work; � � , � ' ' ' r ' , ' ' , ' WHEREAS, on May 7, 1973, the Fridley City Counci.l held a Public Hearing on the above descr.ibed work and the pro- perty owners heard thereon at the meeting as noted in said notice. NOW, THER�FORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Council of the City of Pridley, Anoka Coµnty, Minnesota as follows: l. That the following improvements proposed by Council Resolution #�1-1973 are hereby ordered to be effected and completed as soon as reasonably possible, to-wit: Installation of water and sewer mains � services �'or properties abutting East River Road from: •� 63� Way N.E. to Rice Creek Way 2. Such plans a�d specifications, a copy of which are attached k�ereto and made a part hereof, are hereby a�aproved . �, ADOPTEp �Y TH� GOUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THTS '� �'��� � . DAX OF f ,!a, 1973 i , OR -- FRANK G . LIEBL, ATTEST: CITY CL RK � MARV N C. BRUNSELL ' � ,:�:��D_�� r:�!- ,; 0 0 , � ' • ' ' i , � , � � ' ' ' 1 , �- ' ' ' ' � � RESOI.UTION NQ . �;��� �� 1973 A R�SOI.UTION QISBANDING TH� ISLANQS OF PEACE COMMITTE�, RECQGNIZING TH� ' FQRMATIQN QF THE FQUNQATTON FQR �SLANDS OF PEACE, INCORPQRATED ANQ RECQRDING TH� CASH R�C�IPTS AND QISBURSEMENTS OF THE ISLANDS QF PEACE P�tOJ��T THROUGH MAY 7' 1913# ANp AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF THE CASH ON HAND TQ TH� FQUNQATION FQR ISLANDS QF PEACE, LNCORPORATED WHEREAS, The Council took action at its April 3, 1972 meeting to es�ab1ish the Islands of Peace Comnittee as an advisory comnittee to the City Counci 1 , and WHEREAS, Funds have been received by the City af Fridley for the Is1ands of Peace Project as shown in Exhibit "A", and WHEREAS, Certain expenses have been incurred by the Islands of A�ace Project as shown in Exhibit "A", and WHER�AS� The Foundation for Is1ands of Peace, Incorporated has now b�en forrtied, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That the City Council hereby disbands the Is1 ands of Peace Camni ttee . B� IT FURTM�R RESOLYED, The City Treasurer is hereby ordered and direGted ta transfer and pay to The Foundation for Islands of Peace, Incorporated ths balanc� 1n the Islands of Peace account in the amount of $1�45Q.00. BE IT FURTHER RESQLVED, That the Council of the City of Fridley recognizes the fac� that further donations to the Isl�nds of Peace Project will be dir+�cted �o The Foundation for Is1ands of Peace, Incorporated, and that fur�her expen�es associated with the Islands of Peace Project will be paid b� Th� Fvundatlon for Ts1ands of Peace, Incorporated, RA�S�Q AND AI�PTED BY THE CITY CQUNCIL OF TH� CITY QF FRIDLEY -`'' , �ti;�-, 1973. THIS � ' QAY OF , ; 9 � ATTEST; CI Y CL�RK - MARVIN C. BRUNSELL OR - NK . LIEBL � �I I ' ' ' CA�H R�C�zVED May, 1972 ' Jaly, 1972 September, 1972 ' � Q��ob�r, 1972 . . � Novem��r, 1972 Qecember, J,972 January, 1973 February. I973 Mar�fi. 1973 , April� �97� April' 197� , May, 1973 ISLANQ OF PEACE � 25,00 25.00 Isie, American Legion $ 25.OQ Qdessa 25.00 W. Bennet Pos� 301, Taconite 50.00 Post 614, SiQUx Valley 10.00 Post 537, R, Ihlang 50.00 S, Wisted Pos� 2$, Zenith City 50.00 Stephen Am. Legion 15.A0 St.� Anxhony Pk. Past 34 25.OQ Post 87, Am, I�egi on 50.00 Post 474, No, Eng Am. Legion 10.00 Wolf Lake VFW 25.00 Gran� Lorenz Post 2560 10.00 Glenco Post 51p2 $ 10.00 Post �87, Jacobsen Mem. 25,00 Vet, qf Foreign Wars 10.00 Pos� 574, Hilicrest lO.OQ Westph�l �al, Robbinsdale 25.OQ K.M. Petersan, #304 , Cotton,MN. 10.00 C, C1Qfer Post 259, Excelsior 5,00 Am.Legion #377, Deland, Mn. 25.00 H. Mc Carty #290, Cambridge 15,00 Gulhormson #4Q, Lanesboro 1Q.00 VFW, Montevideo, �in, 25.00 VFW, Coan Rapids, Mn. 25.00 Irvin Blix, Pos� # 16 � 50.00 Finstad Week, Post # 1639 5Q.00 Edward Cuther, Post # 102 50.Op St. �rancis Am. l.egion �ost 622 50.00 John Mawl �,y Pt�st # 2767 25.00 , AEm. �.egi �n Austi n#91 � 50. UU Avn. I.e�ion Yice Commanders 25.OQ Waiter Riiey Post #307 50.00 None None LiQns Gl�b $'2,0�0.00 -_-„�. , Total $ 2�000.00 $ 1,000.00 25.00 200.00 Total ' $ 1,225.00 TOfial Cash Received----- $ ' Qtto Bremer Foundation Richard Boistad Galhoun Post #231 L. .i11 - . N Total Total Total $ 25.00 $ 25:00 $ 345.00 Tota) $ 195,00 Total 225.00 Total 125.00 7a II ' �,165.Q0 . �i11s Paxed Out Dats Jun�. 1�72 July, 1972 July� 197� ���., z��z Aug., 1972 ,�ept„ 1972 aept.� 1972 S�p�r� �972 S�ptQ� 1972 U��. , �,972 D��,� 1972 ��n., 1�73 F�b,. 1973 fieb., 1973 Feb.: 1�73 Fe�.. 1�7� Feb,� 1973 Mar.� 1�73 Apr„ 19%3 Apr,, �973 Apr,# 1973 May, 1973 May, 1�73 ' ISLAND OF PEACE Ve„ndor Che� ck # Amount Virgil Herrick-Lega1 Virgil Herrick-Legal E. Kripper--Pictures 29143 Graphic.Center-�nvelopes 29469 Comm, of Conservation- lp yr, lease 29479 Postmaster--Pastage 29582 Postmaster-�Postage 29703 Hennepin Press-Brochers and letters 298Q8 Postmas�er-�-Postage 29826 Hennepin Press-Addn. Letter 20659 Postmaster--Postage 30b83 Ppstmaster--Postage 30963 Postamster--Postage 31084 - Ind. Sch. Dist. 14 -� ' �ustogi�l Overtime 31241 Elmer f. Kripper-Pictures 31242 Walker Enterprises--" 31243 Postmaster--Postage 31248 Postmaster--Postage 31442 Postmaster--Postag� 31615 Robert Minder 31758 PQS.�mastsr•-�Postage 31757 Postmaster--Postage The Phato Lab Total-_..___ Tatal Received-------- Tata1 Spent----------- EXHIBIT "A" City Paid a 105.00 140.00 $ 19.76 20.OQ 100.00 20.64 21.36 164.50 37.04 . 16.$0 .5b • 2.24 18.36 , 13.QQ 1�,�5 17.25 2.2Q .$8 . 4Q 2,000'.OQ 43.30 1.7� 298.00 $ 2,715.Q0 $ 4,165,00 • 2�715.00 $ 1,45Q.00 7� � � J 8'.:1°.`�. :_. � Jr� Yi� ''.'..!AL n � � ;; '- ;�t�.;� :-: .� . , v �'~�.dle�r, �=�.nn.. �`-�z��; y�i:..`� �'. f _1-�,-ry� i:c; 'CI' 1rs'1'!i: 1T^..aj.°:��. �.�`,�% � °i �i��a jr iJ_ �.^�i' :� x'i.dw.J,. �=�r�?. � ^�-32 T�e�r' i'��•,'Qx ::�i°�1, • ��.e� �P �ccent 4%�is lette�- ._.. r.etific�tion of my� �esi�r.�tion 2J r.'�.. '"'•QT!''.�]E.':." ? ��t3 C�G�.�.J.ZT'4 il1 nI �:7@ :;U?::2.Y7 '_�c�l�? v.10:1 f�'O::L"_1,1t'. v°t3'. '�'�?8 __.':3.Y] :�°�: �?OI^. �0'.?:"`'_].t�ee 19 a• T'@Z'�% ��'!?�OT��.TI't CC.:d;l'tt?2 �� �. �:.r� a�' ��tw -,r�verrnrent« :n t:�e future T c�n forsee an ._ _ � ��en �ore :t�aoxt: nt v�:�k -to �� -.^�_:.c°d u��on �.1° e2-�^� ale ;r.�:::'oprs, � s�.ce�� �:1e �t�x�.:,otie of �;;�e Cem:�it�ee t� �nco�;rn^a t.T� de�elo�— t^r.%;�t? NL;:?lcii @ZG�17Y)J f:,,..�;:•�tl �CiC� ::COC�SS Oi E3::i.1C:� �?��l .^.1 ° Y7'�i !7 i c`;.,i''! � , i" - &_"i0[7c' i�Q �'=2 rrOi.ti7� �:.ZIC� :��.!� �J'l�:'] �':i? c�°311'° �0.� '3i O'.�Z�iOlx3 `:L':2:£'] T8^ �.a• �i j. 0>-„�' 4l �. f'i'.� l. t� t.'!: 9 l:1 Ti;�' �2'a C� 1� 2� 7�' ^�. a. O t�J =). Ti C�'.7 i7 � v �� c- l� i� C%c. v!a � c^• ]. tiJ�:.�I.p• .?leeee �c<;��t �'niQ re�i•`��atio:� �.� ar,at::a~ c;c��:..��.t'�:2er,z has L'0'.':'?��.�.v� f;f.' �� C�Q F30w alt�Ce:C��;l Y�ur� s G�u-q� f-�/ � �z .�-G �'- :�,v , � � \ �i 1�>>�s �i. ��: ,� e� _� ,, GCS }-x'r +?x='-3-�� �FV'�S . -=°�b��^� s ;�G':Clc�;j �,�BT„�tian• Coranitt�a � n 0 0 APPQINTMENT FOR FR�pLEY CITY COUNCIL COr�sIDERATiQr� - MAY 14, 1973 HUMAN RfLATIONS COMMITTEE (Resolution #271-1964) � NEW APPOINTEE At Large Mem�er . � TERM EXPIRES MEMBER RESIGNING 4-1-75 James Langenfeld 79 N.E. 63z Way N.E. Fridl�y, Minn. 55432 (Appointment ta the Human Re1ations Committee shall be made by the Mayor of th� City upon th� advice and recommendation of the Council and with the cancent and confirmation of at least four-fifths af the Council) u � 0 A date should be set when the CounciT can meet with Miller and Schroeder Municipals, Inc. Regarding Industrial Revenue Bonds. (�his can be a dinner meeting if it is convenient far the Cpuncii) � 0 a G �� ' ' � ' �'Q: �RQM: CITX OF FRIDLEY M E M 0 R A N D U M GERA�D R, DAVTS, CITY MA.�tAGER, AND CITY COUNCIL MAAVTN G, �RIINSELL, ASSISTANT CITY MANAGER/FINANCE DIftECTOH ' SUBJ�CT; INSTAI.�,ATTON �F A.DAITIONAL FUEL STORAGE TANK FOR TH� CIVIC CENTER ' DATE: MA.X 11, 1973 ' 1 . � • � ' ��c�u�e af �he fuel shartage experienced throughout the country this past winter, w� have inveati.gated the feasi.bi�.ity of installing an add�.tional oil storage tank a� the City �Iall, The City apera�ea most of the time on natural gas. However, when the temperature �'�lls beloW a certain point, we axe required by our gas supplier, Minneapolia Gas C4m�aany, to �rviteh Qver ta oi1 heat. Previous requirements were for standby fuel stara$e c�paci.ty for at least ten days maximum pperation at minus twenty degrees FahrenY�eit. Thia contract cond�tion has now been changed to read, the s�andby fue�. storage capacity must be sufficient to enable contir�pus operation for th.i�ty days whenever the averAge daily temperature is zero degrees Fahrenheit. The �f�'ect a�' thie ia that the swi�ch over point has been raised from minus t�renty degrees ta zero degree�, and the period has been extended from ten days tr� thix�y day�. This switch ove� point could be raised again by�the gas supplier. A,t the present time, the Ci.ty has seven thousand gallons of o�.l storage capacity. 1 The Pv.rehasing Agent has s�curred cost estimates for a ten thausand gallon tank inetal�.ed. The low eatimat� for a tank, exclusiv� o� a canerete slab and tie d o w n s, �. s $ 3,� 5 5. W i. t h a e o n c r e t e s l a b a n d t i e d o w n s, t h e 1 a w e s t i m a t e i s $ 4, 2 3 0. A thir�een foot test ho1� was dril�ed by the Public Works Department. The test � hole wa� leFt open for a thi.rty mi�ute period and the hole rernained dry. $ased or� this, �h� Engineering Department feels that a concrete slab and tie dow�s are nca� necesssry. The purpo�e a� the concrete slab and tie downs, are to hald the ' tanls �n the ground if th�xe is a high water table, and the tank may not have mueh €'u�l in it �ta we�.�Y�t it dowxi. W� ar� brin�ing the matter to the attention of yourself, and �he City Cauncil so ' �Ghat yc�u may mal�e a deciaipn as to whether or not you wish ta inste.11 an additional �'ue7, �taxage tank. 'I'k�� money far the expenditure waul.d have to come from the emexg�ncy rese�ve. The attached resalution would accomplish this, ' n LJI � , �� ,„ RESOLUTION N0. � � 1973 A RESOLUTIQN AUTHQRIZING THE CHANGING OF BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS WITHIN THE GENERAL FUNO (CIVIC CENTER) WH�REAS' The City Council has authorized certain expendi�Gures for the Civic Center beyond the budgeted amounts a1located in the 1973 Budgei. NOW, TH�REFORE, BE IT RESOL.VED, By tne Council of the City of Fridley meeting at a special session on the 14th day af May, 1973 as fo1lows: 1. That the appropriation for the following activity be reduced as follows: Reserve f4r Contingencies $3,255.00 2. That the appropriation for the � foltowin� activity be increased as follows: Civic Center �3�255.OQ • PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIl. QF TH� CITY AF FRIDI.�Y T1iIS �-� DAY OF �����,�?-'�1�-- . i973. OR - FRA K G, I.IEBL ATT�ST; C L RK - RVI . RU SELL .10 q � � • IQ B �IO TOs Narv�.n Brurxsell� Finance Director FI�M: Gordon J. 1rLiddag, Purchasing Dspartmerit DATE lia�y 10, 1973 SUBJEC�: Additianal Information-Fuel Tank Attached find twa (2) co�aaunication letters fram �iinneapolis Gas Compaany regarding the importance of additional fuel storage aapacity fax ti�is comming winter season. Water table test� have been made and the .�ollvwing results as t'allcws; Thirteen (13) feet test hole. Ths test hole was open for �0 minutes and hole remained dr�. 'Aarrel C1ark and Hil1 Sandin recorcmiended that concrote t3�,-down� �rould not be neaes�ary. However, our present fuel, oil tank does have �oncreta slab tis-c�wns. I�was advi�sed by the salesman oY Shell Oil Coiapariy that Northern Stat�� PoWer Co. has contracted for #� �uel ai1 at rate o� 2i.k cent� par �a�.lon d�liver�d to New Orleans, La. �iay � a�ain aug�est that the City o�' k'ridley installed tk:e �dditional Pus1 oil �ank for heating of City Ha11. , 0 I . � � , ! � •�° . �.o C , . . , � � � � .. . _. _ _ _ _ .; . • . MINNEGASCO I� � . � ' m�nneat�ons Gas co�oanu � � . : MINNEAPOLIS.M�NNE50T4 55aC2 . � - . . . � . . . . . .. � . .. . . � . . . . . . .� . - � . . . .. . . . . . � � - � . . . . - . � . . . " . � . . . . . Gentlemen: . � Due to the recent fuel oil and propane shortages, a number of Minnegasco's interruptible customers were unable to replenish their standby supply. Future predictions indicate that this situation will repeat, and in the best inter- , est_of the customer, the standby storage requirements of the Natural Gas Contract have been increased. � Previous requirements were for standby fuel storage capacity for at.least ten days maximum operation (at -20° F). This contract provision'has now been changed to read: "The standby fuel storage capacity must be suffi- :� cient to enable continuous operation for thirty days when the average daily temperature is 0° F". Storage capacities for new construction and new additior.s to existing larg? � vo2ume customers should be designed on this criteria. Existing custo�ers should increase their storage capacities to meet the above stan3ards. '� Minnegasco's Service Policy currently remains as follows: Firm gas service for heating new and existing structures is available up , 1 to a maximum of 2500 cubic feet of natural gas input per hour. New or added firm gas service is available for process loads up to a maxi- � mum of 64 MCF of natural gas per day. We will assist prospective customers whose requirements exceed the above � limitations.to determine the best service available to satisfy the custom- ers needs. � �J o�s-� 6�v� Walter Murray, Manager , Industrial-Com:nercial Services. F M /aw . � �I � . _ . � � • . � ' . ,� . .f , . � , p.. 1D D . , . , , . : . •• ,. � � . MINNEGASCO ' � ffllnneapolfs Gas CompanU � � � . . � MINNEAPOI�S.MtNNE50T4 55402 � � ' _ - . _ • . . � � � . . � _ � . � May 1, 1973 - r � � � ,_ _ � � � � . . �� . . . � Gentlemen: , � . . , The �esponse to our recent letter stating that the requirements .. for standby fuel storage capacity be increased to provide stor- , age "su£ficient to enable continuous operation ior 30 days when the average daily temperature is 0° 'P" was most gratifying.' We received many inquiries, and many of our customers are increas- � ing their storage capacity. An estimate of your standby fuel requirements was made, and we find � ------.-that your present storage is not adequate to meet the old 10 day supply standard. In view of the recent fuel shortage, we strongly advise that capacities be increased to avoid paying penalties , , during gas curtailment periods. Rlease feel free to ca1Z us for assistance in determining your � requirements. - . " Respectfully yours, • � 1 a. � � -�- �� . A. M. Sturgeon, Supervisor ' � Industrial-Commercial Services 372-4628 ' �m"' . . . - � � ,_ �:.. � • r� . � .. . . � MEi�O T0: Marvin Brunsell, Finar.ce Director and Assistant City l�;anager FROM: Gordon J. Middag, Purcrasing Derartment DATE: May 4, 1973 . SUBJECT: Fuel Oil Tank (10,Q00 gallon) �see.attached me�o 1. On April 13, 1973 a memo was given reguarding auotatior.s for insta.11in; an additional fuel oil tanl: for Cit�• Ha11. 2. I have called the Oil Co�Fanies for inforr,:ation on fuel oil and the ars��er I receive is ��did we service you last year'�., if not we are not accegti:�� new acceun�s. 3. I then called Mid?a.nd and they agreed that sorr.ething could be worked out for 2,000 gallons of oil to fill our ' present tank. We do have our Hennepin County Contract agree�ent f or 6, �00 gallons of oil ir_ trar:st,ort delivery only ar.d the Oil Conpany will not deviate the delivery schedule. 4. I�ouis DeGideo Inc. who gave us a quote called and stated by teZephane the foZloc,ring. uDelivery of tank will be from 10 to 18 weeks. Re�son is, abundance of orders and a shartaee of sieel. If the Citv is going to insta.11 an additior.al tank, please advise.�� - 5. My question is; has there been any ctecision as to _ installing an adGitional tank? . . . �E � � 1 � �� ' l C Memo To: From : Date . Subject: Marvin Brunsell, Finance Director, , Gordon J. Middag, Purchasing Department �pril 13, 1973 10,000 Gallon Fuel Tank A request for Quotations were mailed to the folZowing companies for the purpose of purchasing and installing an additional fuel oil storage tank for City Hall: Louis DeGideo Inc. 6501 Cedar Ave. MinneaFolis Equipment Supply Inc. 801 Curfew St. St. Paul - florowitz Inc. I411 - 11th Ave. So. Minneapolis As of this date I have received two quotations as fo�iows: Equipment Supply Inc. $4,230.00 Louis DeGideo Inc. $4,435.00 Find attached copies of quotations for the above. GJM:et ,. 1 �1 1 � . 10F �-, �._.�`� EGi[�P�VfEi�i' �U��LY- It'l�C. _ cyjrpfLG:f�� �--� . �LES � SERVICE ''>- ,:���� � � 10 G , 24 HOUR PHONE: 6� ,echanica/Contractors: HEATING — AtR CONDtTIONiNG — REFRtGERATION 80T CURFEW ST., ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 55114 � ' � City of Fridley 6�431 University Ave. N.E, Fridley, Ninn• 55�+32 Attention: Gordon J. hliddag Subject: Installation present fuel each other. Gentlemen: We propose to: April 12, 19?3 of 10,000 gallon flzel tank and be coordinated with tank, and the tanks to be operated independent of a. F�rnish one 10,000 galZon fi�el tank. b. Excavate, place tank in position with proper base for tank to rest upon. C. Vent pipe to be placed next to building, d. �F" fill pipe to run fron tank to street level with weather proof cap. e. Valves to operate 2 tan�;s independently of each other. f. Quantity �age for �easuring quantit� of oil in tank. g. Necessar-,� pipe, fittings and other needed r,ia.terial for complete installation. h. City of Fridley will remove all excess r.iaterial and will_ resurface the drive way with black top. i. City of Fridley requires certificate of insurance for Public Liability and �nployee Liability for Liability covera�e. j. City of Fridley requires a licensed contraetor; a permit will be given at no charge for installation of fuel tank. k. Option: concrete slab for tank to rest upon and tank to be tied down to concrete slab. 1• rlet'i COS�'i. Of t.�sk 1riSL3�13t10:7 . • • • • • • • . • • • �3f�55��� ID• COS t Of concrete slab and tie C�OWT1 . . . � � � , � � � �C�'] , CiQ n. Warranty period 1 year. o. Delivery date I month after acceptance. p. Total cost of installation . . . . . , , � , � , , � $�}�230.00 e 1 WE PROPOSE to furnish labor and material — complete in accordance with above specifications, and sub%ect to conditions found on both sides of this agreement, for the sum of: �Four Thous and, T�ao ??undred Thirty a.zd P; 0/100--------- -- doll ars (,� 4� 23Q• 00 � Payment to be made as follows: �'et 0 da s. � ' � � ACCEPTEO. The above prrces, specilica[ions and condirions are sa[isfactory and are hereby accepted. You are aurhorrzed to do rhe work as specrfied. Payment will be made as outlrned above_ IRead ieverse side.l Date o/ Acceptance By ay Please sign and return origiz�al copy. Respectfu/ly submitted, Gayle B. Davis, Secretary � / � � t � �,�� B �-�� / , � % � /•-1 t � r }Vote: Thir proposal may be withdrawn by us if not accepfed within dayx . ' ' � � Qt .I.oui� Ae�ldeo �b$41 Ccd�►r Av�s. � .I�i3�nAa�vl�.a � t;,i.ru�. �� , � r � 5`423 ,Bb9-�411 .,rM M �k Aw W • ' r .�•_.._.� . - .""r,�"` �. �'i:�'C�w2«r1 �%e �,::.:i." �:i -at1): �:�!,.++,�'��f.,'� � ' � ` 4��.'�r*r' vi i�:.� �G� �r,�� tr1"- :,lf`.�i`"=;,!.i E=Y�� iT �:-w :�i, "�.t�.�.�; � � �.ia»t a ��;.�4 .._... . ING?i1iRY ���'�Y 10 H THI$ IS NOT AN Of INC?UIRY NO. DATE j � �:�� �' � , �J TO REC�IVE CONSIpERATIpN. YOUR OUOTATION MUST BE REC��VEq pV J_,.�?_ _� �; . . , . P�.�A��� QUQT� UNIT PRICE. SHIPPING PUINT. TERMS. F.0.6. AND DELIVERY ON THE FOLLO�'lltiG: ITEM ' �iU��ryTITY r - - - -- pE�CRIPTION ANQ pEl.i�ERV REQU�RED � ■ : �_.a.A :. _ . - .� . � . . � _ .. _ . : ; :. . . � .� � ( r Y' h 4 "� �. i ! � a+ '� . <. �. � �7 � � � � � `� � �r ! C � • ..� ' f' l�'T 4'� .a C .... ,�: � � --'t .i,..%1. ��+, t y � . .'. 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L_J ' ,,, ,,.. �, ,,.. � �..... ,.t-�. �..�;�'�: _. .�,.e, '..R A ��,� .�-, .• �:s �' w��'�� �':G�f:Lw :�:.�►::: iG�•� �i:�.;� 't=) T+►'yt:.^.L L'Ji; c«�-'. t::.^..� t.�l �i;: �:.C:�+. �.�t17 '�•J C.): C?''*-i= 'al� tti• ,� w 6 � �r %�. ���'i v •e;w '�s+,�i � , '�. ...'viws.:.�,.ti�. <i�1 k • 'J �+ n��i `i� C` r;i� A�"¢�k ``fw �' i��! .�jr� :�-4Lt� r.�iw ��.f� �:;•ii�� ♦� (/ \ i� � i.;., . ,.n 1 �i ' �/�)l . ,l� !s i, •� , �i�.�i'q t� U�i AaF���.+fiSw�.�f%�%I�rt�i ' \ V. -: <��� � �w,.�� /� MM�4� ti� ir u£.s a 4-�,iM �!ia ..iik:. ''=��..L'+ 1�L.e� <Zv�-.�w.r..w • �+.�.w..w * � ►a',� . G:_ i'.,' n :.. t t� i� S� �� ° a� i :-.-..��.:s«..�"...-.�... �..v..Q 1 �� �1 .---•44R E?!� � :�'�Yy.l P{}. {',.a � " :. k 1 � :.. .�+;� . 7 � �w w Q � /s � �-ti!� J l �iy : ♦ {/ • - /t `,,*IC� ��V-"�s�..�'•r4�_ _Cci %i C .i1G (�`�C -___c_�•_Q��. S � ��t � :`' ._...��.,..�5.�� � C.1 �_�rLc t� c (�� Y s G�:�� -'��'� ' ��,VR.Ge�4+•��3PECIA�. NOTIC� 70 VENDOR C i- �=+=•x�'-�-- t. IF uH��4r qQ qiKrrE-. r�t:�5r �qv��,r. er !. nT raGf� 4:q�+c�Fr_r� sv[.Cti"�c0.l�C>e�s roR QhCC AyP W�.TVRV �1.u4 c•R��+r�. SF�t�C�f�, ♦NY �vBSriiuf��NS uFrl-Rkq. ��1rlUhc C fr �£iHC�W A9C46 �N�jU�RY MUM(1[R GM •�� $. WE RCSF.RVG 7HC R�rHT TO •CCCPT Qq �uorar�c�vs. nc�ccr YpU4 QUQIAf�pt� ��� r�i�c �u i�h�r pei�_rs ci�;c, i�Mrs. �f P� ;Pg',� t�ta�:�;4 �,��r�yy 'I"p�f �r f I+ ��.i ��. ��. ,r �H� FilFilt c i in a�� r r rar�c�T •AeTr��v. 1� . o-�r�.iC �.�i.�'. � GiN C, c+ �S�ial- Vu�u���:[. c.�.r,iH �c,rr•n, • a��'}_* ���:�..`�_�.i..i` � �._� ' -�-..� • �.��� � �/����3. �...�. T r.'^ � Y ' ' � ` 4-' ,�=•� : '�- �-_--`- � –` �* — ++--�—+�-� • -� ' � WYMAN SMITH 1 LRONAWq T, JUST�R 1'IENR�' M, F�CIKEMA RONAtp �,. Nq$KV�7z JAMLS R. CAS&CRLv � CAN�. ,1�TNEWf�U�ST PATRICIA L, �CLQIla POVGLAS HA4L OF COUNlE� � ' , LAW QFFICES Sr1ITH. �TL'STER, FEIKF_MA, HASKVITZ t�C CASSERLY GHARTEREO May 4, 1973 Mr. Gerald Davis, Gity Mana'ger City of Fridley G431 University Avenue N, �, Frid1ey, Minnesota 55432 Re: Glover vs. Golumbia Heights and Fridley , D�ar �lerry: i' , � , ' � , ' � ' � � 1 SUITE IO50 9tl14DCR5 EXCHANGE BUILAING MINNEAPOL�S, MINNESOTA 55402 TE�EPNONE 339-t48i �Ri��Er OF��CE 644� UNivERS�t• AVENUE N.E.• FpiDIEY.MiNNE50TA 55432 � TEIEPr�J�vE 560-6870 I want to report that I did go to Special Term of Anoka District Court on May a, 1973 in connection with the Motion that the Columbia Heights attorneys mad� in �onnectian with the original condemnation action that the City of Galumbia Heights had with Jahn H. Glover Houses, Inc. Their condemnation action was started in 19�5. The commissioners made an award af $1,500.00. 1'hat award was appea1ed by Mr. Glover. The appeal came on for trial before audge Keyes in 1967. The parties met in chambers. Mr. Glover was present. They arriv�d at an oral stipu1ation that the $1,500.00 would be paid and -accepted. I� was following that that apparently Glover chang�d his mind and �hanged attqrneys and wauld not accept the $1,500.00. Mare recently the attarneys fpr Cplumbia N�ights have prepared an instrument called Attorneys Gertificate which is the final instrument that is used in a cpndemnation actian. That needs �he approval of a District Judge. Before the Judge would approv� it he thought there should be a hearing. The Heights attorneys then brqught an this Motian that was heard today, The present attorney for Mr. Glover opposed it and asked for a continuance. In connection with the Motion there had been filed Affidavits from Judge Keyes who is now retired and from Judge Sokolowski wha was the City Attorney for Columbia Heights at the time the orai sti ulation for settlement was made. Judge Larson ruled that since nv Note of I�sue had been fi1ed and so much time had run and b'ased upon Judge K�yss' Affidavit he granted the Motion. He has naw approved the attorneys final �ertificate, ' �� is naw the plan for the City of Columbia Heights and the City of Fridley �o perhaps separate1y bring Motions for Sur�nary Judgment on the two million � � 1R , � 1 , Mr. G�raldDavis � Re: John H, Glover Page Two May 4, 1973 dollar lawsui� c1aiming that�the condemnation action disposed of all triable ' fssues. I will be in touch with Robert Austin and the two of us will prepare . the Motion in behalf of the City of Fridley so it can be heard simultaneously with a similar Mation by the �lty of Columbia Heights. I will keep you advised. ' Yours truly, � � Wyman Smith ' WS:amb ' CC: Robert M. A�stin, �squire . Nasim Qureshi, Gity �ngineer ' � � , , , � r ' � ' � ' � �� � ���� , � VILLAGN UF OAK PA1�K HEIGHTS RUi:TS i s37'1LLWA'I'SR� 1rI1NNS9(YrA Niay 4, 1973 pear Vil.laqe 4fficia�e�: We ca11 your attention to Hau+�a File #��SQ� and the com- panion &enate File #�1543 amending the proc�dure� fo�^ the aonaoli- dation o� municipalitiea in the State of Minnesota. Tha Bill has been reaommended for pas�aqe by both Committeea on Governmental Opera�iona in the respective Houses and will be caminq up for a vote by both bodies oi the Legislature in the next few days. � The Bill is generally a good Bill. However, the items that we aice ab�ecting to being deleted are underlined in red on.the sttached Page 5 of �he 8311. This amendment would permit a large municipality �n take over a small municipality and provides "if a majority of th� votee cast on the question in the entire area are in favor o� its adoption, the order of the commission shall become ef�eetive." The Bill. deietes the words, IN EACH MUNICIPALITY. ^or example: , Minneapolis could take over St. Paul. S�. Pau1 could take over Falcon Heights. Bloomington could take over Burnsville. Mankato could take over North Mankato. , We e�cloae a copy of House Fi1e #15p8. It is important that you contact your Senator and Representative and request that they reconsid�r the provisions of this'part of the Bill. Cal]. or wr�,te ta your Senator or Representative. Telephone (6�2) 222-0363. �Youra very truly, VILLAGE OF OAK PARK HEICEl�S i C oM�AN�G N , — , 5tatc ��f `�IIIIIlt�sula s.r - iS43 Z a , HO USE OF �.�;�RLSENTATIVES � � __ fi11TY-F.IGHTIi � H� 1• 1� �• � tJ O SESSION g ' --_ __ _ _ 5 - -- -- -- _ _ � 1�}�ur�aant t�� stidte Ixw shali iiot he �iii�iiiii�he�l «• a re�a�t of the� �u►��uiidati��>n. c.. e��- � S ' 2 If the c�nsulidation is denied, n�► proceeciing foi• the c+,n�ulici�:ticii cf the same mtmicipnlitie� may 3 be initiated withi�� t«•u S•e�irs f►•om the date of the cr�mmissiun's order unless authorized b�• the 4 coinmis�ion. 5 Sec. 6. �2innec�ta SfEcint�� 1971, Section 414.0-�1, Snudivi�ion 4, is amended to rexd: � Subc�. 4, �cxt�itla�;�s�ciin�r an}� other pro��ision uf la�r tu the contrary, no consolidation order of r the c:.mmi�.���� in�ot��in� esi5tin� municipalities shaIl Le�ome eff�cti��e unless (ADOPTED F1' THE � t�:iL ti.t' IL ��s�.{��Ii t.�k �,�,�-,��ll .k�i1�,��,��'r1.� F:��. R� �,� 1�..�'YJ�EaIT� �(�TL �\ U t\I E�S .. �r: .. � . .. . F: : { .,... .�J��..a � ;Y. „�� _ � _ ..�4 - �... . .. , . r . . . . _ .. .. .. fri'L'i . .. T�r . ,r 1 �i..�rrn.� yy •��r v ��ZYtFtnT)'��, �_"'.'T y' . � � ��F �"C9l���.ID �T1U\ 7�:1)L'1i E�'. �:���;C�,��,:�I��7C�c� �5�:..��pi•o�-ed b�• the ��>>�lified �•c,2e�•� oi �.��t'3a;��;.-�"r:�+�z'�_�+.�`��.�' .�ti��a "".::�'i.-.��`:.v,%n,-zt;ts . . . _ . . �� ``":°' �:rE�,�a:� iI71�I71C1 )�lll�,lt'ti itL t r' � :�,�neral or special elertiou �et acc��•ding to la�v. The iorm of 'ihe ��i �:��':A.� >�,a:in �e fi.r-ed i�y the commitision; and, if a maj��i�it�- uf the �:otes cast on the que�tion_,(„�v E aCiI • � 4 ��' �`� ����I��I��T,ITY) ir� ti�.c� e�,ti, r cn�e�c are in favor cf its �doptiun. the ord'er of the commissioi, ;na;l _ �.. v.;a:� �.� _ — _.�'; �� la«;ti:P�;��Eti ���«�-ti��� as provideci �hec•eiu. � � � �� �e�. ��. 1��ntl�sota Statute5 i�J71, Section� 41�.0-�1, i� an�F�n«e�i�by adding a subdivision�to read: I S._ �'�ub�. �.�c�_- ��FFER.�lti'TIAL TAX��ION.] �� �i'hc�,�N ��,�t r,z�«fricil�alit� is receivi�3�ig si�bsta,at�cl- 26 �r/� t�e'av�;� �a,�r�a��� �e���a��°K, thc co�»z�raissio�rc ma�t� ��rni•iElf tlrat the rnill leuy of �sztclt a niureicil�a?�it�� 1 e� ��rcitl be irTrxec���d e�e �a��xst��a��Fr�ll�r� eqECal pa-aport�io�t., urf�r�� �r 1�E r�iod ��f �rot � rrao�•e thara fize z�ecrrs t•� 1� ���<<r�lkt� rt�xtlr �I�r ��rrixd tpr�at irr r`lcc�. e�e�tzcrirr�cler �f tl�e tietr ��aurzicipaliti�, sttch. per�tod to be cleter•m-i.netl Y� t�� tice cornzni�s�cr� €rx� i.��� �r�c.�rs� «i the, pe�r��iocl rF�a.�o.nccUii� i'e��uirecl� eftectivel��� to p�°ovide s��bsta�e�iall�� ZU vr�t�rrl' Nil�tflr.•tjJQ� SBI'?)�i `? 1 See. 8. DIi tt� �l`� �-�I�.QiJ`Zj �3 CUL�Tti ,� 2-� ,�� �.s�: . �; :� � � �;. � r, ^;+ � 1 n, ' � � ' THE LEAGUE OF W�OMEN VOTERS OF FRIDLEY S48 Rice Creek Terrace. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Th� Fs'id1eX CitX Cocuicil City of Fri,dley 6431 tysi�+ersity Avsnue NE FridleY. Mt1. 55432 Gststlemer.: REa North Park Consultant Study � The Laaque Qf women Voters kas followed the progress af the North � Park coasultant's study with qreat interest. � ' , � ' � ' We wish t,q ca11 your A�tBAt�OA to several itews that vre believe � �bauld be �,oted by the City. We would urqe you to add ox change mPP�Px�a� items With Brau�r aad 1�iisaociates. we discus��d these �+oiata Mith Mr. Brausr in his office on May 1. ' We rsvis�ed the� ntudy outli� presented to the Ad Hoc ooaoittee on April 5, We are con,cerned that parallel comparfaons u�d cv�plete ��atistiaa be ma�d� fax� both nature centers aad qolf courses. �n �►ha� I hc�Pe was preliwinary dr�ta inaluded in the April 5 pre- +3sntation, th�xe are several errors in the golf statistics presented. The'so include incomplete information about the Ooon xapids a�nd Majestics oaks courses and the omission of the Colujmbia course ain Minneapolis. I'm hopeful these kinds of statistics Mill be checked far complet.ensss a�n,d accuracy by the city staPf before a �`inal report ie aubmitted, I'm sure the Ad Hx coanmittee Will also war�t to c3o khAt kind o� review too. The League also expeats that a fair area c�nparison will be uaed in the final report whet� gatherinq statistics about golf and nature �acilities, For inst.ance, if all nature centers in the sevea county area az� inc�uded� (some as far away as 30 mfles frwa Fridley as `rere Zisted i.n the Aprii 5�'epoxt) then Ne v�ould expect a+ll the matropolitan area golf aouucsQ� to be eimi].azly reported, Certa;inly the saaie geoqraphic area should be used tc dtermf:na the �urvey ar�a for both uses. Mr. Bxaue� indicated on May 1 that his fizm Was not sure at that time if it wou].d includQ a nature-center profile of North park since the preliminaxy xecouwer,dation favora constructing a qolf course there. Z'm sur� that the comtautfity understands that AT 1► 1rIINIlWM the tMO uses Will be thoroughly datailed in the consultant"s study. we will expect a complste analysia af the site �es a nature c�nter as 1�. Brauer has outlin�d ia the Apxil 5 repozt arid the January 16 fea,aibility study cor�t.�act, � � � ' � 1 � ' , • � � 1 ' , ' ' NQATI�i PARK CONSULT]INT �TUDX LWV petge 2 I ra�fer ypu ka the April 5 document, section �, North Park Siter "Aa a Nature Interpretive Center, Don Fondrick, naturalist..." which ahould includ� the samo sorts of informetion as the contraat outline, Janui�ry 16 w�ould provide. Wes urge the ci.ty t.o caafirm thie point with Mr. Brauer. Furthsr, I�m aure the� City w�ould join us in wanting parallel com- parisor� oi' gplf and natura center faciliti.ea. On the l�►pxil Sth stati.stia� pages, Mr. Srauer listed only EXTSTING qolf courses but cited both EXISTIPIG AND PRA�4�SED nature sites and what he aall.s POT�+iTIAt, natux�e areaa includinq an airport and tha araenal! lil� Will wxpect existinq facilities should ba con�xred to �xistinq Faailiti�� �os �a�ch ua�s. Sia�ilarly, propcsed qolf �d porpo�ed �ture ce�ters coaQarisone and evaluations are appropriato in the final"zepust. In his orul presentations, 1rtr. Brauer often talks of nature proqram potential in a nuobsx of areas includinq those already dev�oted to other uses. 1��n he coAtracts what MIGHT be done in proqra�a Mith the eibi].it� �o piay gol�' on axisting caurses, we f�el the eiiect ia inislsadinq. AqZ+in, vro �ould urqs the City to clarify this point Mith the +oonsultant. we believe that the material provided to ths City and Ad Hoe cowai.tt;ae for a fiaal analyais ahould compase qolf ps+�gra�s an►d nature proqram�, golf sites with nature aites and not qol� aitea with naturo proqram. , The Fridlay I,eaque urqes your consideration of these point+s au►d an im�ediate review c# them with Mr. Brauer aa they coacern his final report. Xours, mosk res ctfull , .e �. ��m�p � �P rbaza L. Huqhes � Pxeside�nt caa �r. Brausr Ad Ho�` commikt.ee !iiil 4 � MEMO T0: SUBJECT: OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA May 14, 1973 THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL PUSLIC EMPLOYEE LABOR RELATIONS ACT AMENDMENTS � � Attached is a report from the League of Minnesota Municipalities on the subject above. I have prepared a draft of a telegram to Governor Wendell Anderson urging support for the Senate version of the act for three specific reasons pointed out in the League's report. This is consistent with the Council's past stand on this act and Mayor Liebl has testified before the Senate Committee on the act. It is my recommendation that you authorize this telegram be sent to Governor Anderson. Very respectfully, �-��� �-� Geraid R. Davis City Manager GRD/ms Attachments e t ' ' ' ' TELEGRAM T0: � � � GOVERNOR WENDELL ANDERSON � �� Request assistance of your office to persuade House-Senate Conference Committee to adopt Senate version of H.F. 295 -- The Public Employment Labor Relations Act Amendments. Senate bill is superior because it: (a) Makes no change in definition of supervisors, (b) Does not allow supervisors to organize in unions and bargain with employers, (c) Allows cities to continue to bargain on local pension plans which is a major cost item in total employee benefit package. Thank you on behalf of the 30,000 citizens of Fridley. FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL Mayor Frank G. Liebl Councilman Walt Starwalt Councilman Tim Breider Councilman William Nee Councilman Everett Utter , U �l �I ' T0: Selected Municipe,l Officials � � ' ' � Cl ' , ' ' League of Minnesota Municipalities 3300 Uniuersity Auenue S.E. Minneapolis 55414 — 612/373-9992 May 11, 1973 This is the last call and the last chance for act�on on HoFo 295--the public employment Iabor relations act amendmentso The Senate and the House approved difPerent versions of HoFo 295, wi�h the Senate version significantly better from the local government point of viewe T,eague efforts to ge�t enough votes so that the House would accept the Sena�.e version failed by two votes. Hence, the bill is now in a conference covunittee. The composition of the conierence committee indicates that it is lzkely theYr report will favor the House version of the bill. Furthermore, there will be a strong effort by backers of the bill and the conference co�arni�Ct�e to hs.v� their �vers�oi% a.pp�°oved, since - if .it is ri�t, there will be no new ptzblie employee Iabor Iaw this year. Our strategy now aims at two centers of° �.nfluencee First, special effort should be made again to contact outs�ate Democrats in both House and Senate and urge �hem (1) to eontact the members of the conference commaettee and indicate theix support ior the senate ver�ion of HoFe 295 and (2) to vote a�ainst the conference cnmmittee ba.11, if it favors the House version. We are iocusing on outstate Democrats because it appears that Republicans, with a few exceptions, will hold firm in th�ir opposition to H.FD 295 and that twin ei�y Democrats will hold iirm in their supporto Nonetheless, if you have contacts among the latter two groups, it would be helpflzl to the general effort to contact them with the same messageo Second, we urge everyone concerned to aontact the Governor and urge him to use the influence of his offiee to persuade the conference committee to accept the important points in the Senate version of HaFe. 2950 The dea.dline for action is now. The conference committee may make its ' report at any time beginning Monday, May 1�+. Telephone calls or telegrams are the only realistic way of having an impact on H.F. 295 at this point. ' (OVER) � -2- The key diff�rences between the Senate and House versions oi HeF, 295 are these: l. Definition of supervisors. In the House version, supervisors must directly perfdrm a ma�ority oi 10 supervisory functions. In the Senate versian, the provision is deleted so that the definition of supervisor is the same as in the 1971 law. 2. Bar�aining with supervisorse In the House version, supervisors have the right �o organize unions and bargain with employerso They do not have this ra.ght in the Senate version, 3a Scope of bargaining, In the House version:.local �oliee and fire p�nsion plans a�°e nc�t �rithin the seope af .barg�inir.t� o Iri the Senate versian,. lacal p�ns�.on�contributions and Uenefits are bargainable issu�s. CGW:set To: �; cley Ci ty Cntzncil � s . � May 1�, 1973 CF���cm��� 7'1"3�-� �!�'<E' � �r'��Q fT'O"1 �"._h�' 3r2 Of � A'�C� �,aC? 9T'2 C�EStY'�Zr1 1�? t'"@ '�i.Y't. S�iOT?PG Cf' f%Y2E i'�etroncl� t,an Se?,�er at the entrance to Locke Lake. Tne P�.ce �reek iTa.ters_h.ed board of ��^�na�ers sssured ��e a 1_etter wa� d�.re�ted to tl,.e c;_t�- cf �'r;�ie;,- te take measures f;c nre��ent� t,�-;_; s noise po?.ut;_on and errosicr. The dan� e� of a small c�i1d r;ding on a tra;� hik_F doU?r, thesF s�ope� is also of co:�cern. I made � personal ;���e.�t,; ��at; cr, of the: entire area at 5 nm or ��'ati l�, to �ee for ryself tre ser� ouc�e.�s of ti�e s� tuat� on, I d� c r�t sse a�;� s� ;�-ns nosteo prevent� n� ner�on� fro�r � oin�^ i^+o the area on *notor vehi_cl es, T spoke wi �'� one L�th �rade bo�r on a tra; l'��ike. '"!�� s 10 year ol.d boy C` , PaSj_l?T ti,e �U�'t 1_',] t�:1S 87'°�. It is mv e^;nior t!�ia� to date there ;_s -�c eifo��t '»om tnP C�t;;- of Fr�dley to stop this ooi�.:ti on. ' I r�-c��-::-�end ±he :rolloti�,;�{- �!ea�u.rPs be +aken; ' 1. P�st t:,e ar�� aG of�' ,, rr,-i.ts to al� ^-.at, i�, �� � or_ c: �e: c__es, �• '•^^��'tT'UCt� �3 SOi_' C� �)8�"_"'=i.EY' t•O T)iF.?7° 1+; Vti]E .-�+0._;_ 7�'T'O'" �^i��i11:1�' (' _ i nto Rice .,reek and I,oc�ce i.a?Fe. The are� .res� der�ts �-�'� angr� enou�;r r= �;l�:t -�nrr to ta�:� ^�a �ters i�?to t_eir own hands. "'h;s taou� d co ��ounc� t::e nro�l_cm. 'ict_io� m�.i�,� ?� +aken ,� �nce. . ������ ' - - _ rark ?� � i,;� r�e1 v �res. Lmc�c� La?ce I�nrovement Assn. op:;� : Ric� Creelc T�?ate� Grec� i3��rd F ve� ' � r•:-.�od `'c:�ool F'r� c��v C, t,y ��:ana.�;er ���� � � � �mr► Q � �� � .. � Q � � p C�7 A A � N C� 1T► � i/s 2 � . � c � M ' W � .� fV r� • w � �� � � �T .� .� W � .� � M Y M .w./ (� � � � Qi ""d � • • � u�I � �!.% (f� V tC N V + Q�o► V V � V Y �.d tJ1 f�Q . . . C� GD W O�D � N N A M t,Tt �A `�.I W V s ♦ � • � .�.� 0�0 ? ��77 � � � M N 11 W � ta� A tL� C�'► ! • • �i W � � � ���� � � ���� � �' � � � � ~ W n � • �p �ii ii� � n1 N �-�i 7� C'A'! � Vi f" � •"�C 2 g . � � � � . ?� � a 8 � � � �i � � � o � � �N � � � � � � � � � • • • � • M lO Ci �71 Gi I I1,: O W� 71 • �► • � � � � O� I �D � W V W .A � v y r W l0 N CTf W C�i ONO Q .A —� oo w � ••, w t+i �' � CT OD I W W Ql N . N y► No ►V ..+ ..� Q p � .,.a « v N W � � V CJ7 O 4J � v v WO � V 1 V G71 c"pJ1 —W�+ O W �71 W V ? � • • ♦ r ♦ e t�0 � A .WA I V1 N � W M M J � . --� ..,r w . �,s W CNi t'p0 �^i W 0�0 O O �C7p1 QW� N O � 00 .P Q � � w N A • • • ♦ • e f O OWD N O i � O ca ,0 � 1"' ^i r' N 'n �'"' 70 �� H • � �"'k a :� „�..� O ��� • � � � � ���.� � � � � n � M � tG V W I ' � I , RETAIL LIQUOR INVENTORY CONTROL REPORT '. . STORE N0. 1 pATE March 1973 _..�— .. ' • C„OST ' R_,�,,,�,AI L B�GINNING INN�NTORY � 44,898.88 1. I PURCFtASES = 6,030.81 . 7,69].50 2. ' TRIWSF�RS IN ' . 6,681.55 $,013.32 3. PRICf MARK UP 4. ' �q8 TO�AI.S 12,712.42 60,603.70 �„ 5. I�ESS . • � TRIWSFERS OUT , 782.86 ' PRICE MARK OQWN � BREAKA6E _ TOTAI. T4 BE ACCOUMTEO FOR s 11,929.56 � ' . l£SS: �I�IG IHYENTp�Y I �XPECTEp SALES ' ,acruw. sni.�s SAL�S QY�RAC,� , SA��S �HORTAGE :, * Nust�agr� Mith-1lquor purchases le�er card, ' A ' � � , • ' I , ' , ' � . . 949.Q5 6. 387.T6 7. 59,266 89 $. s �.� 39,465.�7 9. r .� �� 19,801,�2 10. . 19 ,926 .49 11, � 125.17 12: 13� il ' � � I ' , � . RETAII. LIQUOR INYENTORY CONTROI REPORT STORE NA. 2 QATE Mar�ch .) 973 .� � ' � • COST R�1'A.II. BEGIFlNiNG INVENTORY j 53�?�.�� �._ 1. ' PURCHASES . = 15,696.51 19,567.53 2. '' � TRIWSFERS IN ' ]3,854.47 15,697,09 3. PRICE MARK UP - 4. I� ' St�B TO'�ALS 29 , 550 . 98 . 89 , 553 . 98 5. ' IESS. ' TRANSF�RS OUr 3,620.91 , PiUCE i�IARK DOWN � 6REAKAGE � _ TOTAI, TO BE AGCOUM'fE0 FOR = 25,930.07 t ' � 1,£SS; �t10ING INYENTORY ' � I EXP�CTEQ SAI.ES , � ACTUAI,. SAi.ES S,lLL,ES QYERAGE ' SAI,ES SMORTAGE _ '* 1#�st agree Mith liquor purchases le9er card. i ' � � � ' II 1 i � , w 0 • 4,428.06 6. 391.61 7. 84,734.31 8, 47,608.73 9, 37,125.58 10. 36,488.16 1�. 12: 637.�42 13. I '' ' ► � ' a � �EGINN�N� INVENTQRY I PURCHASES � i'RANSF'�RS xN PRICE MARK UP � Sq8 TOYAI„S RETAIt, LIQiIOR INVENTORI' CONTRQL REPpRT STORE N0. __�,3____w DATE M�rch � 1973 _ , COST RETAI� s 94,470.49 ' � 2,036.09 LESS. i ���� o� ' PRICE MARK DONN b BR�AKA6E TOTAL TO 8E ACCOl1NTED FOR � LESS: ENDING INYENTORY ' EXP�CTED SALES � �c't'uat. sat.�s SALES QY�RAC� ' SAI.�S SHORTAG� 96,506.58 51,129.51 s 45,377.07 # ,' #!ul�t agreet ttlth 1lquor purchases leger card. ' ' ' � j � � , � � '��.314.97 ,� 1. , 113.45Z..ZZ ....2. 2..55;i,.1..5� 3 . 4. 261,325.34 5� 6Q,Q73.10 b. 521.25 7, 20Q,730.99 8. 162,547,85 9, ss,�s3.�a �o. 38,477.38 11. 294.24 12: 13. ' � � � . � BEGINNING �NII�NTQRY ' PURCHASES � TRANSFERS IN ', �IUC� �axx u� � �f� TO�At.S I.ESS � n RETAIL LIQUOR INVENTORY CONTRQL REPQRT ' STORE N0. 4 pqTE March, 1973 , COST RETIU L ; 49,250.73 1. � 20,732.66 26,364.70 2. 33,267.69 38,588.87 3. - a. 54,000.35 114�204,3Q �. TRlWSFERS OtlT 306 , 52 � PRiC� 1�IARK DOWN � BREAKA6E _ - TO'T,N,. TQ BE ACCQI�I'ED FOR ; 53 ,693 .83 * , �.�SS: ENDING �NY�tTORY � � EXP�CT�D SALES rII�TUI�t. SA�,ES � ��� Qy�� , SAt�,ES SNQRTAG� �* i�ust a�re�a Mit,h 1 iquar �rchasas IeAer card. � ' . ' � . 1 . � 402.22 �, ass,a$ �, 113�3�6.70 g� 46,396.97 9. 66,919.73 10. 66,834.98 11, �2; 84.75 l3, � � � ,� 1 , ' ' � .' , � I � � � � � .. Q�e� ���� � �� . � � I 'r► ' � �7'I V�1 � aa pa w M N M � � � W • .(�,� . � .R1 y � r � � ,. Q���. ��m� ���� � � o � *��i o � � � o rr�' ao � g � �v �' . � M � N A p�i V7 O� Q ? 1 1 ����� ������ ����r�� �� �_"° � H � � � � � � � � M M � � � � � � N -� C► GO N ^ '� V�'1 V'� W Q�i � VN'1 1 W O 00 �A � ,� A � �P W , ' . � R.,�7 � 'N M M M i� Z ..� ..a +aG� wC 1 • 10 �O t71 � N V N � �� 1V�- V�y V.p C � � � M M M Y V1 4D ,A Q �r V V t� --� Q�1 N� '� ��+! C7� W OQ 00 O VI !V �,,,,,� ' ' •�1 . . , ► ' '� !w�1 � W , .P �~,I O�i W A 1 O�o t�i� � � c�T� w y N +� $ Ar "1 � - 7� � • A O , � ' ' � M r . n� N .A v �v w tv w �, t� � � N C�y t�0 ,.Nr �+ ""� � ^` N , � �J ,.J A t� °' (V W W C�l � fV O OD O�D N �-W+ f�1 � � �') �' 00 --� '�.i � ,'� ' . . � v a, w v, � oo v+ � w w � r°v +�`w '� • 1 'h � N M � � � .� � .� w W ,'1 N A 4� A (7'1 Q► f/R , "+'� � � � • � Q�: ' ...1 � � W. � � Y �i ,,,,� N N d �+d N O N O p� t�G W t�p V �� * * . . . . � � � �V V�1 V t�0 1 O � 1 O 0�1 W y A � , I � � I � > --1 �*7 � � � � � V W i , I , '� RETA14 BEER INVENTORY CONTROt REPORT STORE N0. 1 DA7E March �1��3 _ ' � COST RETAIL _ SEGINNING INV�NTORY s__, 4,266�24 1• , PIiRCHASES s �.�2�.�,6 7.813.88 2• PURCHASES QF �USiOMERS 60TTtES l,Q,��,�Q 3. � TRANSFERS IN 105,53 4. . , PRIG� MARK UP - � 5. :�1� TQTAl.S 5,616.82 13,211.25 6. , l.ESS � , TRANSFFRS QUT P�ICE MARK OQWN b $REAKAGE BQTTL�S S4LD Tt! VENDOR Tor/u. Ta a� AccouNr�o Fo� , • 1.ESS; �l�ING INYENTORY � �7tP£CTED �SA�.ES ' ,A�TIlN. SAL�S � SAI.ES OYERAG� , �ALES SHQRTAGE ; . , � � 0 . = 5,616.82 � i w � . ' 8. 86b.24 9. 12,345.01 10. 3,943.67 11. 8,401 .34 12• - _ .8,i35.39 13. � 14. �65.95 j5. , � � , ■ .. RETAI� BEER INYEMTORY CQMTROL REPOR7 STORE N0. 2 DATE � �__1 �1� COST R� ' 6EGINNING INYENTQRY s _,�22 �� -- 1. ' puRGHqSES : 14,132.18 19 �65.73 �, ,� Pt1RCHASES QF CUSiOMERS BOTTIES , 2� 1oig� __,___. ______ 3. TRANSFERS IN - - 4. • , - 5 � . � PRiCE �RK UP _� SU6 fiOTAI.S l4 .132 18 27 ,19� . 95 .� 6. ' L�aS � 7RANSF�RS OUT PRICE MARK OQWN � BREAKAGf BQTTI,ES SQLp TO YENDOR TQTAI�. TQ 8E A�CQUNTED FQR � t�ESSt EM1iNG INYENT4RY EXP�CT� SAI.�S � ACTUAl. SAI�ES � SAI.ES QYERAG� ' SAI.E� SHQR'tAG� ► i � . 0 , n 331.36 ; ___13r,800.82 _ � 0 � t 378.48 7. - 8. 2,073.94 9. 24,746.53 10, 5,OQ1.76 11. ' 19,744,77 i2. 19 ,729 .14 1 �. 14, ,...��� � 3 � � . :J �� i � � ' ' � '' , RETAIL BEER INVENTORY GONTROI REPORT STQRE N0. 3 QATE March, 1973 � , ' COST � Rk'�TAIL 6EGINNING INVENTQRY � ___ 3„L2,31.0�,., 1. , PURGNASES = 76,481.88 23,122.38 2. � PURCHASES OF CUSTOMERS 6�TTI.ES 2,558,63 3. 7'RANSF�RS IN 137.94 158.13 4� � ', � PRIC� MARK UR � 5. SUB TQTAI,.S 16,619.82 29,070.16 b. '' � �.�SS TRANSFptS OU� PRICE MARI� DOWN b BR�AKAGE BQ�"1'L�S SQLD TQ YENDQR TOTAL TQ 8� 1�COUNTEQ FqR , , �LESS: �NQTNG INVENTORY E7(P�CT�1 SAI.�S �I�TUN. SA�.ES . � SAL.��► QVERAG� , SALE� SNORTAGE � ; . 1 ,i , G , 188.76 = 16 ,431 ,06 i 212.18 7. T 8. 2,591.15 �. 26,266.83 10. 4,123,16 ��. 22,143.67 j2, 22,Q72.58 j3, �. � , .. _ 1�. 71 .09 j 5. � �� A , II, � ' , ' 0 B�GINNING INVEM"ORY PURCHASES REfAIL, SEER INVENTORY CONTROL REPORT 4 • � STORE N0. DATE March, 1973 - . COST . RETAII. �, � 6,2]9.47 1. � �4'S�4 74 35,247.03 2. PURCHASES OF CUSTQM�RS BOTTLES 4,759.66 3 r7RANSFERS IN PRIGE MARK UP � . SUS � TOTAI,S , �.ESS � . 305.20 • 343.24 �. 24,869.94 TRANSFERS OUT ]3,68 PRIGE MARK pOWN & BREAKAGE 6QTTLES SOLQ TO VENDOR , TQ�AL TQ BE ACCOUNT�D FOR ' �.ESS: �runzN� �NV�NraRY ' �XPEGTED SALES . AGTUAL. SA�.ES r �AI.�S 4YERAG� , SAL�S SHOjtTAG� ' ' ' � , � 24,856.26 n 0 - ��5. 46,569.36 6, 16.20 �, ' 8. 4,460.59 g. 42,092.57 10. 7,810.25 � 11, 34,282.32 12. 33,888.56 13' 14. 393,76 15. i� . � I � ' , ACTIVITY ' � , ASSESSiNG Division pf Property New R1 ats ' Real �sta�e Appraisals , SPECIAI. ASSESSMENTS Qivision o� Property 'S�arGhes Pr�payments �,���s Assessed � Amour�t af Prepayments , Amount of Ass�ssment Ro11s , ACCOUNTING Checks Pra�essed �Indiv�dua1 Receipts Issaed Water Accaunts Rec�ivable Collected Amaun� �111ed Number of Bi11ed Accounts 'Shu��-uff Natices Issued S�rvic� Discontinued r PURCHASING Purchase Qrders Issaed , Vo1um� of Rur�hase Qrders I� NUM6ER OF ACTIVE ACCQUNTS 3/31/73 '12/31/72 12/31/il 12/31/7Q '12/31/69 12/31/�� 12/�1/Gi 12/�1 /66 ' 1 �/�l /6� ' 6564 6448 6173 6054 5947 5748 5496 5304 5080 CITY OF FRIDL�Y TRIAI, BALANCE 31 MARCH 1973 THIS MONTH Q 0 50 0 74 203 0 �48,368.36 0 663 2356 $99,164.33 �70,240.46 1530 0 13l $87,830.37 YEAR TO DAT� 0 2 87Q 3 22S 467 0 �128,592.33 0 1�4G 7384 �243,2$3.$9 $231,Q83.96 6500 0 4l3 �150,871.96 . LAST YEAR TO DATE 0 0 2115 7 15U 2b9 1 $49,391,94 $Iq,080.OQ . 2157 6788 $179,661.92 $199,861.21 6340 0 510 $9Q,763.00 rr v � LI OR $ 7 ,487 .58 13 #426.97 14,9�5.9� 24,551.43 $ 60,461.91 $ 19 ,926 .49 �6,488.1C 38,477.38 6G,834.98 s 161,727.O1 CITY OF FRIDLEY MUNICIPAL LIQUOR STORES LIQUOR SALES REPORT MARCH 1973 BEER MIX & MIXC. $ 2,912.$9 $ 237.64 7 ,014 .95 399 . 20 7,961 ,55 4�.]8 11 ,806 , 30 747 , 07 $ 29,695.69 $ 1 ,828.09 $ MARCH 1973 $ 10,638.11 20,$41.12 23,401.66 37,1A4.80 $ 91 ,9$5.69 YEAR TO DATE 1/1/1973 - 3/3l/1973 7,056.02 $ 663.42 11,676.98 1,045.14 19 ,427 .47 1 ,l 77 . 29 29,048.02 1,864,79 $ 73,]4$.49 $ 4,752.64 $ 27,645,9� 55,150.28 59,082.14 97,749.79 $ 239,62$.14 u u , MARCH 1972 $ 9,992.95 19,773.b5 20,897.,56 37,232.68 $ 87,896.8Q� 0 $ 27,186.47 51 ,257.28 55,233.28 99,012.4�° $ 233,289.52 r"r ' � INYESTMENTS �N U.S. GOVERNMENT AND 6ANK SECURITIES � - -� 31" 1MA�CH 1973 � , IDATE APPROX. �'UND AMOUIy�T TYPE OF INVESTMENT PIiRCHASED AUE DATE COST YIELD iinvestment U.S. Treasury Bi 11 s Fund �Q,OOp,pQ Frid1ey Bank 3/5/73 4/5/73 �9,813.17 5,20X , �Investment U.S. Treasury Bills Fand 50,aoa.OQ Fridley Bank 2/27/73 5/]0/73 49,440.OQ 5.50� Investment Federal Land Bank Bonds Fund 125,QOO.OQ Fridley Bank 6/26/72 7/20/73 132,900.00 5.14� ,Investment F'armers Nome Administra- Fund 2,100,OOQ.OQ tian Note, f ridley Bank 10/16/72 1Q/11/73 2,1QO,OOO.OQ 5.75q Investm��� U.S. Treasury Bills `�und 1p,000.00 Fridley Bank 11/17/72 10/23/73 9,522.58 5.10� Invsstment • Federal Nat'1 Mortgage � . 'Fund ]Q0,250.00 Assn., Fridley Bank 7/16/70 3/14/74 102,316.67 7.75% . Tnves�dnent Federal Nat'1 Mortgage �fuRd 1QO,QOQ.QO Assn., Fridley Bank 6/25/71 3/11/74 104,988.89 6.62� Investm�nt Federa] Nat'1 Mortgage Fund 409,QOO.QQ Assn., Fridley Bank 7/1/71 3/11/74 418,472.22 6,82X 'Inv�stment Federal Home Loans . �und 175,OOQ.QQ Fridley Bank 6/25/71 4/27/74 175,000.00 6.35% I�nYestment . Federal l.and Bank Fund 500,Op0.QQ Bonds, Fridley Bank 4/26/71 10/21/14 500,441.67 5.30% ,�nv�stme�t Federal Nome Loan Fund 125,p00.OQ Bank, Fridiey Bank 8/25/70 8/25/75 125,772.92 7.95� �Investnient ' Federal Nat'1 Mortgage � �`und 150#OQ0.00 Assn,, Fridley 6ank 6/10/11 6/10/76 150,OQO.QO 6.70� ��nvestment F�dera1 Nat'1 Mortgage und 20Q,OQQ.QO Assn., Fridley Bank 12/11/72 12/10/76 200,QOO.QQ 6.25� �Investment fieder�l �and �ank und 50�QOQ.00 Bonds, Fridley Bank 12/3/71 10/20/`/7 50,780.69 6.19X Inv�stment , �'und Inv�stment 50Q,Q00.00 Federal Home Loans Fridley Bank Federt�l Land Bank �und 3Q,QOO.QO Bands, Fridley Bank 11/17/71 1/22/74 2$�084.38 5.34� . � �4,654R250.OQ s4�677,593.19 . 2/2b/71 11/27/77 500,CQA.QQ 6.�0� � C � PERMANENT sONDS OUTSTANDING __MARCH 31 1973 PERMANENT BONDS OUTSTANDING 1,L1/73 Civic Center �rk Qonds Pubtic Uti1ity R�venue Special Assessments Permanent I�ater Improvement PERMANENT BONOS ISSUEQ 1,11,L73 PERMANENT BQNDS PAIO 1/1(73 TO 3/31/73 Civic Center Park �onds Publi� Util�ty Revenue Special Ass�ssment Permanent Water Improvemen� i � 405,0OO,Op 65,Q00.00 60:0OO.OQ 7,546,QOQ.Op 1,14Q,OOQ.Op . TOTAL $ 9,216,OQO.QO . NONE TpTAL BALANCE ANQ PURPOS� OF BQN4S OUTSTANDING 3��I��� Civic Cen�er Park �ands Pub1ic U�11ity Revenue Special Assessment Permanent � Water Improvement TOTAL $ 20,OQQ.00 4Q,OQO,OQ None 79;5,OQ0. OQ 55,0OO.Op � 910,000,00 � 385,000,00 25,OOQ.OQ 6Q,OOO.OQ 6.751,Q00.00 �,085,OOO.QQ $ 8.306,QOO,QQ ,. -� 0 I � ' � � , ' QRIGINAI, BALANCE ' AMOUNT OUTSTANDING �110,OQQ.OQ $110,OOQ.OQ ' 430 OOO.qO . 430,OOQ.QO � � ' ��a40,QQQ.00 $540,OOp.00 ' ' � , ' ' i 1 1 1 i, SCHEDUIE QF TEMPORARY BONDS OUTSTANDING 31 MARCH 1973 PURCHASED 6Y INVESTMENT FUND OUE DATE 3 Years SW & SS #106 July 1, 1975 3 Years ST. 1972-1 & 2 September 1, 1975 Temporary Bonds Outstanding 1/1/73 iemporary Bonds Issued 3/31/73 Ten�parary Bonds Paid 3/31/73 0 � INTEREST DUE OATE January 1 & July 1 March 1 & September 1 , . $ 540,000.4Q -Q- -0- � 540,QOO.Op �. ♦ INTEREST T% 7% � , . t a ; i i �MN NMN NMN� �� � � r � � � � 1 1 1 1 � 1 I t I• 1 1 �>- r- r r�••° �-- t- C1' _ ,Y ��t> � � � tn O ¢ • • � J�1� I� 1� • 1� • 1� • Q C� ' �' d' ct' d' Q1 � N r r i--� r� L(') � �- � � � � � 00 � t� 00 00 O Q N cD 1� � O _I • • � Q. n � � �"' � ct �1' O (/;� Ln Ol O ('") I� C� Lfi G}' Q� lfl �� w w b4 � t,4 • C:r O N r- t� 1� ) w • `_ Cl lfl �' 01 M � �... � �o W N t1') h l0 O F-- Ca M � e- M G: G O al M Ln d1 N �O tD N 1� •G al r M 1� r-- �- w . w n Y � M 1� 1� � � �M W O Ol Op I� Ct- F-- 00 Ln M 1� 61') n ¢t O � ,- N N t� d l� Ql Q Lf') N N Cr �t I� lfl N l� N � M n 00 � M Y b4 49 • 00 N I� O � ) C.) - W f� f"') � th 01 � d r-- v � h N 1� l0 00 I.�C) �� . . . . . r' al Ol I� r- 00 Y�r t.C) d N Gf' W Z �w N 00 M 00 w"� I..C) Ol Ln 0� 00 3C Z r M N W m � rn � o � h � � M �' 1� O r- l!') � d' 00 �h ^ Y � �' �A O� tn � p� w� � 01 O t� N� �--• 3 C~] r-� �--� ., z � N W 4�9 I � �k �k �Ik �h '� � � � N W W W W ��tf O r. _! 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