The URL can be used to link to this page

07/02/1973 - 5795� � � � O , � � ' ' ' ' � ' , � � ' PATRICIA ELLIS COUNCIL SECRETARY REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING JULY 2, 1973 FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL AGENDA - REGULAR MEETING - JULY 2, 1973 - 7:30 P. M. 7:38 PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: Given � INVOCATION: Offered ROLL CALL: All present APPROVAL OF MINUTES: Regular Council Meeting, May 7, 1973 - adopted as presented Public Hearing Meeting, May 14, 1973� - Adopted as presented Board of Equilization Meeting, May 3I, 1973 - Adopted as presented Continued Meeting of May 31, 1973 Board of Equilization Held June 19, 1973 - Adopted as presented VISITORS: �_ Mr. Lester Orton, Fridley V.F.W,, request to construct monument in Eisenhower Square. Concept approved, to be reviewed by Paul Brown. Mayor Liebl questioned the matter of cutting weeds in a vacant lot on Dover Street. Mayor Liebl said Mr. D. Schultz has been in contact with P.C.A. City Attorney directed to determine City's position and write a letter of dispositian to P.C.A, in regard to Rice Creek and Locke Lake. .. .' � � � ' � ' � ' � 1 1 � ' REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, JULY 2, 1973 Adoption of Agenda Following items added: Letter from Dr. Erickson, item 4�9-C, Appointment of Clerk Typist in Fire Department Adopted as amended. S E C T I 0 N I PUBLIC HEARINGS 4 PAGE 2 On Proposed Amendments to Ordinance ��522 - Cable Television.........1 1 B Ordinance - Public Hearing opened at 7:55 p.m. Public Hearing continued until intentions of r.C.C. can be determined. SECTION I - PUBLIC HEARINGS (CONTINUF.D) On Special Use Permit Request SP ��73-06, by Barry Blower............2 - 2 A i to Permit Parking in R-3 for Adjacent M-2 Use. Generally Lacated Between 77th Way N. E, and Burlington Norrhern �� Railroad Tracks ?i Public Hearing opened at 8:51. Special Use Permit Granted. Fence to be 7 feet, company to maintain and place fence to allow this, drainage plan to be submitted,night parking to be north of 77th. Variance granted with stipulations of Board of Appeals, deleting portion of providing seed as bank is not to be disturbed. Building Permit granted with stipulations of Building Standards Design Control subcommittee, adding stipulation ��9, providing for consolidation of parking, and with the understanding tne building will be back from the bank of the creek. 0 REGULAR C�OUNCIL MEETING, JULY 2, 1973 PAGE 2-A � S E C T I 0 N II OLD BUSINESS Approval c�f Coumiunication to Federal Cotnmunications .................1 - 1 B Commission, Washington, D. C. (Tabled June 25, 1973) Approz�al of letter to be sent to F. C. C. given. To be changed to have t:he signature of Mayor Liebl. Consideration of Purchase of Lots 2 and 3 in Proposed .............. 2- 2 E Viet's Second Addition for Park Purposes (Tabled June 18, 1973) Tablecl until next Council Meeting when someone from the Parks and Recre2ition Commission is present or Paul Brown is present. Additional. Discussion in regard to approval of tank to be constructed by BarrX P�lower. Approved. Consideration of a Resolution Approving Chapter 594 ................ 3- 3 0 Minnesota Laws of 1973, Approval of Changes in the � Fridley Fire Relief Association Retirement Plan and Adopting A�mendments to Relief Association Bylaws (Tabled June 18, 1973) ' Resolution ��79-1973 adopted. Sylaws approved. ' ' . ' REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, JULY 2, 1973 SECTION 11 - OLD BUSINESS (CONTINUED) PAGE 3 4 . Discussion Regarding the Future of the League of Minnesota......... 4- 4 N Municipalities and the Proposed Dues Increase (Tabled June 4, 1973) Approved and to be budgeted for 1974. Receiving Progress Report on New Fridley Liquor Store ...............5 - 5 A� Received. Discussion Regarding Side Street Assessment for 7th Street......... 6- 6 0 (Original and Two Alternate Rolls) (Tabled June 18, 1973) Tabled. Information from City Attorney and Finance Director sought. m REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, JULY 2, 1973 S E C T I 0 N III NEW BUSINESS � PAGE 4 Consideration of First Reading of Amended Budget Ordinance......... 1- 1 A for the Fiscal Year 1973 - Amending Ordinance �f521 First Reading adopted. Receiving the Minutes of the Planning Coumiission Meeting........... 2- 2 W ' of June 20, 1973 l. Rezoning request, ZOA ��73-06, by Michael Seledic, Jr. Denied 2. Vacation request SAV ��73-09, by Michael Seledic, Jr. Denied. 3. Consideration of Final Plan, by Wall Corporation Preliminary Plan approved with nine stipulations of Planning Commission. 4. Request for special use permit, 4�SP73-05, by Keith S. Swenson and Dennis D. Sarkilahti, rental of trucks and trailers. Approved with stipulations of Planning Co�ission. 5. Rezoning request, ZOA ��73-07, Eolumbia Metal Fabrication, Inc. Concurred with Planning Commission and denied request. MINUTES RECEIVED. � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, JULY 2, 1973 PAGE 4-A and Receiving Petition �� in Opposition to Building a Welding Shop ` as Requested by Metal Fabrication, Inc. Received. and Receiving Petition ��9 in Opposition to Rezoning Request of Mr. Seledic, Jr. • ,Received. Receiving the Minutes of the BuiTding Standards - Design........... 3 Control Meeting of Jurn Z1, 1973 1. Addition for manufacturing and warehouse by Barry Blower. Approved with five stipulations of Building Standards Design Control Subcommittee. 2. Request to construct addition to 7-11 Store, 1315 Rice Creek Road. Approved with five stipulations of subcommittee. 3. Request to remod�North Star Service Station, 4040 Marshall Avenue Approved with stipulations of subcommittee�and subject to review of final plan. M, �,1 � , .,,�,,.,o ,,,N,�c,ti � � � . �"'"�P �IINUTES RECEIVED. . i REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, JULY 2, 1973 PAGE 5 SECTION III - NEW BUSINESS (CONTINUID) Receiving the Minutes of the Board of Appeals Meeting of........... 4� June 26, 1973 ~ � � � Action taken on item earlier in the meeting. Barry Blower request for variance, granted. MINUTES RECEIVED. Consideration of Approval of Lease - Gardena School .................5 - 5 G Site as Tot-Lot Playground " Approved. 0 Consideration of Change Order ��G-S - New Fridley Liquor Store.......6 - 6 A Approved. Consideration of Request for 90 Day Extension on BL�ilding.......... 7 . Permits - Richard N. Miller Approved. J ' , ' � ' r ' � , ' � ' ' � � � � ' � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, JULY 2, 1973 SECTION III - NEW BUSINESS (CONTINUED) PAGE 6 Consideration of Request for 90 Day Extension on Building.......... 8- 8 B Permits - Wall Corporation �, Approved. Discussion Regarding Back Yard Drainage Problem in the ............. 9- 9 B�' Benjamin Street/60th Avenue Area � �i Received letter from Dr. Erickson. Received report from City Engineer. Discussion Regarding Acquisition of an Easement for Providing.......1Q - 10 A an Outlet into the Area North of Rice Creek Road Approval of authorization for two appraisals of property given. Consideration of a Joint Powers Agreement for Data Processing�......11. - 11 C (Liquor Sales and Inventory System) Between the City of Fridley and the City of Anoka Approved. and Consideration of a Resolution AutYiorizing the Signin� of a Joint Powers Agreement for Data Processing (L:;.quor Sales and Inventory System) Resolution ��80-1�73 adopted. � � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, JULY 2, 1973 SECTION III - NEW BUSINESS (CONTINUED) PAGE 7 Consideration of a Resolution Authorizing and Directing.,�-:;��,,,,, 12 the Splitting of Special Assessments on Lot 2, Block 4, Parcel 1800, Commerce Park Addition � Resolution ��81-1973 adopted. Consideration of a Resolution Approving the Comprehensive...........13 Land Use Plan for the City of Fridley Resolution ��82-1973 adopted. 0 Consideration of a Resolution Authorizing No Parking Signs........ on Starlite Boulevard from 61st Avenue to Sylvan Lane ••14 Resolution ��83-1973 adopted. Consideration of C}:ange Order ��2, Project ��111, For............ Hydro Engineering, Inc., for the Repair. of Pump for '••• 15 - 15 A Well 4�3 Approved. � � ' ' � � ' ' ' � �J �_J , ' REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, JULY 2, 1973 SECTION III - NEW BUSINESS (CONTINUED) PAGE 8 Request to Invite Anoka County Officials to Council .................16 Meeting of July 9 to Discuss the Status of the � County Park Program Approved. Appointment: City Employee .........................................17 � James Saefke, Operations and Maintenance Man, Water Section, � 1� and Janice Sundberg, Clerk Typist, Civil Defense, Fire Department appointed. , Receiving the Resignation of Mrs. Vonnie 0'Dell, Human ..............18 Relations Committee Resignation received. Certification of Appreciation to be issued and appointment of new member to be on next agenda. � Receiving Petition ��7-1973 Requesting a Reduction in Speed......... 19 Limit and Traffic Flow on Fairmont Street B�tween East River Road and Mississippi River � Petition received. Concurred with recommendat�on of Engineering Department. F.ngineer to sent �etters to arza property owners � informing them on the regulations. , , ' REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, JULY 2, 1973 PAGE 9' � . SECTION III - NEW BUSINESS (CONTINUED) ' Claims .........................................................`... 20 , Approved. � ' Licenses ........................................................... 21 - 21 A ' A ro pp ved. ' ' , Approval of Application for Public Dance in Conjunction............ 22 � with Annual Picnic at Locke Park - Local U.A.W. Approved, fees waived, officer to be hired and paid for by � applicant group. ' � Approval of Auction Permit - Michael Servetus Unitarian............ 23 Church � Permit approved, fees waived. ' Discussion on sales vehicle operating in Fridley. City Attorney to research matter. ' Estimates ............................-......................,...... 24 - 24 C Approved. � � , REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, JULY 2, 1973 SECTION III - NEW BUSINESS (CONTINUED) PAGE 10 Approval of Membership Dues - Metropolitan League .................. 25 - 25 G of Municipalities and Recieving Report to Membership ` Approved. Membership to be maintained. Approval of Participation in League Labor Relations ................ 26 - 26 A Consulting Service Approved. S E C T I 0 N IV COMMiJNICATIONS Park Construction: Landscaping .................................... 1- 1 A Received. Wyman Smith: Supreme Court Appeal - Fridley Versus ................ 2- 2 B Spring Lake Park Received. City Attorney to research possible changes and submit ideas to Council in memo form. .� REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, JULY 2, 1973 PAGE 11 , : SECTION IV - COMMUNICATIONS (CONTINUED) , Charter Commission: Request for Comments and Suggestions......�,....3 � on Charter Received. � � Brauer & Associates, Inc: Response Letter to Letter from.......... 4- 4 J , League of Women Voters (League Letter also included in Agenda) I, Received. ' � LAWCON: Check for North Park - Phase II Project jLW27-00476 .... ) .. 5 IReceived. i ' Minn. Highway Department: Fridle 's Re Yquest for ................... 6 Signalizat�on at 73rd Avenue on T.H. 4�65 � Received. i � � ADJOURN: 12:00 ' � � ' ' : ' , , � ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' LJ ' ' � TH� MTNUTES QF TH� REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCI� OF JU�Y 2, 1�73 Th� R��u1ar M�eti�g of the Fxidley City Council was ca�led to order at %R�$ p.m,, �uly 2, 1973, by Mayox Liebl. F�,�DGE Q� ALLI:GIANCE : MayAr J�iebl led the Council and th� audience in saying the Pledge of A7 �e,�iaz�ce to the Flag . INV��TION: MayQr I��ebl asked for a few minutes of silence for personal invocation by t�� ounci.l and the audience. RQLL CALL; M�MBERS PRI:SENT: Li.ebl, Utter, Nee, Breider, Starwalt. MEMBERS ABSEN'C: None. AFFRQVAL OF �1TNU`I I � R�GULAR COUNCIL i�.E�:'lI�`;;�, ;�tAY 7, �197�: �IpTION by CounciLuan Starwalt to aclopt tlie minutes of the Regular Goun�il Meetin�; of May 7, 1973 as presented. 5econded by Councilm�n Breid�r. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, l�tayor Liebl declared the mot�on carried unanimously. �UBI.IC HEARTNG MEETING OF MAY 14. 1973: MOTIQN by Cour�ciln►an Nee to adopt the minutes of the Public Heaxing M��ting of I�9ay 14, 1973 as presented. Seconded by Councilman Star- wal.t. Upon a vaice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the mo�iQn carried unanimously. BOARD OF �QUILIZATION MEETING OF MAY 31, 1973: N��"IQ�V by Coun�ilman Nee to adopt the minutes of the Board of Equil- �.�atio� Me�ting of May 31, 1973, as presented. Seconded by Council� man �x��der. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared ,th�a mota.o� carried unanimously. , CONTINUED MEETING OF THE BOARD OF EQUILIZATION MEETING OF MAY 31, 1973�, �� U�iE 19, 1973: MQTIQN by Gaun�ilman Breider to adopt the minutes of the continued me�t��g of the Board of Equilization Meeting held June 19, 1973, ��onded by Counc�lman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Maypr I��ebl declared the motion carried unanimously. REGUI�AR COUNCIL MEETING qF JULY 2, 1973 VISITORS; �--.-. MR. LEST�R QRTON, FRTDLEY V.F.W.: PAGE 2 . . ' N�x, I.�st�r prton presented the plan fox the placement of � monumen� i:n �i.senhow�x Square ta the members of the Council. He said this plan had be�n discussed previous to this time, but now they had the available �in�ncin� and were ready to go ahead with the project. MQT�ON by Cauncilman Breider to approve the concept qf the p�oposed p1�n� �or the placement of a monument in Eisenhower Squaxe by the Fridl.ey V.F.W., and that the plans be xeviewed by the Paxk Commission and the Dixectox of the Parks and Recreation Department, w�.th final approval to be given by the Paxk Commission. Seconded by Councilman Starwal�. ' � ' ' ' Mx. (�x�on pxesented the Mayor with the plans for the monument and asked ' him to forward the plans to the Parks and Recreation Departmeni as saan as possible. UPQN A VOTCE VOTE, all voting aye, Mayor declared the motion carri�d ' unar�imous ].y . �AYDR LI�BL'S COMMENTS CONCERNING THE CONDITIONS OF LOCKE LAKE EXPRESSED ' Y MR. DONOVA CHULTZ: Mayor i,�ebl said he had talked with Mr. Schultz who had received assux� ance from the P.C.A. that something could be done an the Ries Creek matter, He said a11 the axea communities would be involved in th�s, Mayox Lisbl asked if the Council would be willing to send a letter to the k',C,A. He said this would farce all other communities to comply with the ruling. He said this would have some merit to stop the k � � pallut�.on pf Ra ce Cree . b Council.man Nee to instruct the City Attorney to wxi�e a letter � MOTTQN y of di�position in regaxd to the position of the P.C.A. and the pxcablems ca£ Ri��s �reek and Locke Lake. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a ' voi�e Yot�;, a11 voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the moCion carr�.ed unanimousl�. bipYpg, �,I�$L QUESTIONED WHETHER OR NOT THE WEEDS ON DOVER STREET I�AD ' � M�yq� �,i�k��. said he thought this matter may be an administrative problem,' Ha sai.d h� had received a cal� from..a resident who had r�quested the we�ds on a vacant 1ot on Dpvex Street re cut. Mayor Li.eb�. dixc�c��d '�he Administration to get the we�ds cut. i ADOPTTON OF AGENDA: �a�Yox' I,ieb� sa�.d the follo�r�n$ items �rer� to 6a added to the a$enda; i,a�'�er fram Dx. �r�c�soR, item 9-C �� neW business Appointment oE clerk-typist as a replaGement in the Fire f�e��xtm,e�t. ' MOTIQN by Councilman Starwalt t� �dQ�t �h� �genda a� amend�d. ,S+��on�.�+� �Y Q�}��.m�,r� U�tpx, Upon a voice voie, a11 voting aye, Mayor Li.ebl � d��,��xed �� n�i�iQn carried unanimousl� ;�rt�. ��,;x" :,�.,.,.P.�-� � ' ° � - � � _. : "i � ;'' � ,'.� � � � � � t, REGU�AR COUNGI� MEETING OF JULY 2, 1973 PnGE 3 � _J t ' � ' ' ' ' 1 �'U�LI� HEARINGS: �tJ��T� HEARING ON PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO ORDINANCE �522 - CABLE 1�pT�0N �y Gounci.lman Utter to waive the reading of the Public Hearir�g ��ti��, �nd open the Public Hearing. Seconded by �ouncilman Nee. u�� ,� yQ�ce vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the mata.on �ar�ie� ut�animc�usly and the Public Hearing opened at 7:55 p.m. M�Yc�x I,�.�b1 �ead.the points listed in the letter from the City �'k��x��;eys Mr. Virgil Herrick, aloud to the Council and the audience. Ma�yQr Li.ebl as�Ced if there were any memb�rs qf the CATV Commissi.on p�es�n'G to make reeammendations to the Couneil. Mxs. Tfa�'bara Hughes, S4$ Rice Creek Terrace, member o� the Commission addxe�sed the Council, She said the Commission was to have another m�e�zng ba�pre tl�e Public Hearing, but she and other members had bsen out o� town previaus to the meeting. She said she th�ught a telephone po11, of thxee membexs o£ �he Commission had been taken and the result� which had laeen submitted to the Council by the City Attorney. Mrs, Hugh.s� said this is not what had been discussed at the meeting a� the Commiss3.on when she had been present. She added, she did not know th� r��sc�n fox the change in tactics. Mx�, Hughes asked if there was someone present who could explain the recommended apprQach? Mayax Liebl said the Council would be sending a letter to the Federal ' CQm�nunications Commission, which had been drafted by Councilman Nee askin,� the Commission far some clarification. ' ' 1 ' ' i ' �� Councilman N�e said there had been one change in the lettex and ��x��ed to the statement in the letter th.at it was not the intentian �c� s�a11 the issuance o� the license to General Television. Mayor Li�bl xead the paragraph in question. M�'�,Hughes expressed cancern over spendi�g revenue funds fox xegula- tit�rt. She suggested submittinga petition of waiver and asking for �ome other way tQ use the funds which would finance the Cable TV Bureau. She said this would allaw the praject to have something to �a11 back on, Coun��.man �xeider asked the Attorney for General Television, Mr. Ca��a en�er, if there had been any communication with the people in yVa�hiz��tQn. He asked if this matter could be taken care of between th� F�� and the City and not the FCC and General Television. He �sk��, i� the license would be approved before the City makes the modi£icatian in the ordinance. Mr. Caxpenter said there has been no s��;rect communicat�.on. E�e said tTiere sfiould be sometfi,.a';ng b�side� �.fi� matter o�' gross subscxiber revenues. He said tfie matter of the 3� c��' �$ would be a matter of the FCC!s discretion. R�GU�HR �OUNCIL N1�EIING QF J�LY 2, 1973 PAGE � . , ' Cou�c�lman Breider said the City did not want to ho�d u� the C�mpany ' by somet�ing they were daing with the FCC. He asked if money cauld b� �scrowed �n �his Gase. He asked if this would speed up the applicatio�. Mx. Carpe�t�x said they would have to have the Certificate and th� FCC would not allow the Company to proceed without s�id if this would be done ��nilatarally, the Company would the ru�eS. of Complian��,' this. H� be violating ' �h� Acti�g City Attoxney, Mr. James GibpS, said he thought the concern was wh�the� additional applications would be necessary. He said it is a1�Q a conc�xn if it would be in the best interest �o ask fQr 5� and if this would delay the �rocess. Mayor Liebl said as suggested � by �he City Attorney, th�s would be acceptable by the FCC. Mr, Gibbs, said it could be legally used, and General Television could live wiih it and it may be a possibility that the FCC will approve it. Council- man Nee asked i� the certificate could be approved with the proposed change recommended by the City Attorney. tY1r. Gibbs said there �s some �greement that this could be passed. �ou�cilman �reider asked if the money could go into the general fund rather than into the system. Mr. Gibbs said tt�is would theoretical�y be �axatio� without representation. Councilman Breider asked if Pederal Funds can pay for television, why can't local funds? C�un�il- man Ne� said they would have trouble programming on property taxes. Mayvr Lieb�said it would be necessary for the system to get off the graund. MayQr �iebl asked the City Attorney, Mr. Virgil Herrick, his recommendations on the matter. Mr. Herrick said he had met with Mr. Dean �aldwell and he had said the majority of the Commission had agre�d with the recommendations. He said after the recommendations had been ap�roved, he and the City Manager }iad proceeded to make the proposed change. He said this decision had been made by the Commission and he did not feel he could be the spokesman for their group. Councilman Nee said the propased provisions would be a part of the £ranchise. The City Attorney said he had tried to provide a percentag� ' that the FCC would approve. Mrs, Hughes said the recommendation are npt what she had thought the ' minu�e� of the meeting of May 31, and June 15, had called for. The C��y �ttorney said the Commission was to prepare a sample of whs� Xhey wan��d and the foxmal amendment was to be drawn fram the recommenda-, tian. He added, when the amendment was ready for drafting, Mrs. Hughes was out of town, and the chairman of the Commission was also out of town. ��e City Attorney said Mr. Caldwell had told him what the ' xecommendations were. He said the recommendations were approved by two qther msm�ers. � , ' ' • REGULAR CUUN;'IL ;�iEETI"�C �J1= ��UL1' �, a,`�3 PEICE 5 ' ' LI ' ' , �c�un�ilman Breider said the FCC has not told the City they would not appxove the license, thi� is only hearsay that the�� arc� not going to approve the license. He said he would like to }:;�ve a formal answ b�fore �h� ordinance is changed. NlayoY� Liebl er were send�ng the letter. Counc;iman Breider ;aid�th�'letterh�ouldy' have'�o be sent first. The City Att�rney sa i�i 'the ��roper proceclure wouia he to con ' Pub�ic Hearirig. Iie said he would not z�ecommend the Counciltclos the ��a�"��g and take any action. He said there shculci be no delay betwee ��e FCC ar�d the Company, fIe said they had not received a wi•itten n �'ecomm��dation from the Commission. ��u��.lman Breider said he would like to have money escrowed and the l�cense approved if this would be possible. He said he thi�ught this wc�u�d (�e a positive direction for the Company and the City an ��k� �Q �xY lt• , d he would CQUrtCilman Nee said this would open cornmunication. Mayor Liebl said ' l� t��s is the intent of the City the Company should be tol add�d, the City wanted So, now the FCC is � d• ,He ' ' elling us what it must be. Councilman Breider said at the �►ub�.ic program�l►ing . He thought of the ordinance. He said the FCC to answer the questions and ordin�nce. Councilman Bredier from the FCC before taking any time, there were a lot of calls about this may have been a selling point City would have to comrnunicate with the saidnthee�ouncilashouldewait�tohhea action. � r ' �aYor I.iebl said he was told someone from the CATV Commission would be pxesent at the meeting. He said I=ather Ed is vacationirg in po He said he t}�ought they should send c:ie letter to the FCC and delaand. ' any action until a statement is obtained fr•om them. Councilman Y Breider said there would be no reason to change t}ie ordinance if the had not asked the City to do so. y t�at the C�t� Mayor Liebl said the letter states � has no intention of holding up the application processing. ' �Ie said the Council would have to know the rulind of the I�CC ' ' ' � Councilman Star��alt sairj present ordinance until }le thoug}lt the Cauncil should stick with the ti�ey ar�e fu� : ed to chan�;e i t. �IOTION by Councilman .�,`ee to contiilue. ment to the Cable T.�', ordinance with vote to approve t}ie ameiidment, u�itil FCG and a foi�r,�a1 reaso�iablc ans�,rei� is man Breider, the Publ.ic: Iiearin� on t};e amend- no intentic►� to stall or not after the City l�.ears irr,rn the obtained. Secc�ncled by Council- Couneilman Nee said there wi.11 be a great deal of pressure by the Stat p� Minnesota and the peo��le of the industr�T sa�� tliis is reasonable, e U�'ON A VOIC.E VOTE, all voting aye, 1�layor Liebl declared t carried unanimously and the Public Hearing was continued }antmltsome answer from the FCC w�ould be obtained. REGULAR CQUNi:[I. MEETING OF JULY 2, 1973 PUBI.�C H�ARING �N SP�CIAL USE^PERM�*TREQUESS�SP �ENERA � L � �p�^�p�1 by �auncilman Utter to waive �tc��.�e and op�n the pubtic eeaManox a vpi�� vc�te, a11 voting ay , Y u��,�,�m�usly and the public hearing R PAG� � � ' I Y BI�QWER ' BY BARR Y LOCATED B � ' the reading of the Pub1i� Hearing Seconded by Councilman Nee. Up�� Liebl declax�d the motion carri�d ' opened a� 8:51 p.m. ��E ��y Engineer said the firm was anxious to know if they can stay a.z� Fx�i.dl�y z ox they must find another location. Mayor Lieb�. asked wha.t� ��e xe�Qmmendat�uld�betaeprovedEiflthereWwasdaneagreementtto �r�gine�r s�i.d this co I� pxov�.d� pxoper screening such as a six foot redwood fence. He said viz�e� cquld be planted on the fencing to allow it to be more pleasing. H� said the Company .ias show n a desi:e to go along with providing the screening ta allow the installation to fit into the area, He said tk�� reQue�t would be for a Special Use Permit, a variance in th� zoning rec{uirements and a request for a building permit on the� addition. Mayor Li.ebl asl:cd if there waheadudience�askedwhf the fencetwouldabe on the matter? r� member of t right or� the property line or woulci it be set back to a�low maintenance o£ th� fence. He asked who would be resallSxbtheffencekwouldabe of the fe�.ce• The Gity Engineer sa�d baS�c y, xight pn the line, and th�hee�ence��l��ty of the maintenance wau1d be by the people who put up ' � ' ' ' The resident s�.id he had been told the fence would be ced�r. He Srefer ' he would ask for clarification on this point and also the would p a seven foot fence. �x� Wayne Sether, 7649 East River Road, addressed the Council and said ' he w4u1d a�so like the fence to be sevh� crew. He said he wou�d�so ��c��c�xned about the noise from th� nig ' also like the parking adjacefeet�from the�back arearicHedmentioneddtha� bedxQpm windows are �ust 50 ��,� mQ�Q� bikes have a field day in the area. �� .ty Engineer said the P�om�ruy withrsomethingnedcouncilman1Nee ,��,� w��k with the man and P ,�u��tioned where the ax�ave�to�lookea�tathenplant WHe�said the�drainage E��inee�' said he woul p�,an cpuld be checked when the final plans are submitted, He said the fel�ce wou�d give good protection. Mrr Gibbs said he hadinelkandwthey�wouldpputasomenrock under�theSfen��. favt �ence would be f , �a�p�c �,�eb1 r�ad the sti.pulatic►ns xecom.m��d�edh�a made�&aseccandAv�fe�'� � A �eQx�s�a��at�'ve fxom Barry 814v�rer �aid �� }�� outlot along th� cx�ek and they were �ti11 wQx�Cing s�n acqui��ng �,g�� rQ�aerty, He sa�d tfie ow�ers fiave nQ use at all for th� px'ope�"�y a� ��`� �. �"�� . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ��GUI.AR CQUNCII, ;�1EETING QF JUi,Y 2, 1,973 PAGE 7 M�yQx' L�,ebl s�id �he fixm had been a long ��.me resident a£ Fridley. �ounc�.lman Me� sa�.d they had a�ways been gaad ci�izens. Mayor �i�bl sa�d th�y ha�i paid a lot of taxes and h�v� pravided jobs for th� ��op��► H� said this value can not be for�otten, Th� �"re�iden� of the 8arxy B].ower Company addxessed the Counci� and ��id �hoy di.d agree with Xhe seven £oot fenc� and wouid also �hange th�i� �alan� �or �he poxtion of the building along the cr�ek. He' s�.�.d they wpuld be 1c�osin� 1,400 sc{uare feet of spaee by this chan�Q ir� the pla.n� . Counca�lman ��eider asked the representative af the Company haw many a�tploYees wc�rked on the first shift. The representative said 95, H� sa,i.� th�re wexe 48 working on the evening shift. Councilman Ne� �sk�d �,i they would be adding 20 people to the staff. The x�pres��tt��ive said he had been working on that figuxe that day and ��is may b� �0. H� said if they favor the parking an the �racks $�.+�e c��, the �vening shift this would be fine. He added, theX can P�x'k c�n �Gh� �lan� side. MOTIQN by Councilman Utter to close the Public Hearing. Seconded by' �QU�cilman N�e. Uppn €� vaice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Li.�bl d�c].ar�d �h� motion carried unanimously and the Public �iearing �losed. a� 9:07 p,m. , M(�T�QN by �oun�ilman Nee to take action on the mattex at the cuxrent mee�ing and g�ant the special use permit with the stipul�'tion xe�+�mmez�ded and that a seven foot fence be constructed aut of cedax and ma�.z�tained by the Companty and that a drainage plan be presented ' and tha� night parking be limited to south of 77th along the rail- �oad tra�ksr Seconded by Councilman Utter. , Cou�ci�man Ne� said he was not sure the s�ipulation should be so 1�ad�d d�awn, '�k�e City Engineer said if another Company would come �.n.tp tha ax�a, they would have to abide by them a1so, L��'t�N A VQICE VQTE, a11 voting aye, Mayor LIebl declared the mot�on caxxi�d unanimously and the special use permit granted. '�he Cit� �n�ineer asked if it would be possible to go on to th� po�- tit�� o� 'Ghe Boaxd of Appeals meeting that the applicant was invalv�d �.n ��'d�x �Q take all necessary aciion at one tim�. Th� �ity Ez��ineer said there h�ad been three requests for variances. 4n�,�a ��c{uest for a variance of the back yard set bac� �ram 40 to ZS £�e�; �econdly= a request for a paxki�� variance from 2Q0 �� S4 and a vaxiance of the lot coverage requirement from 40 zo 4S$. H� add�d, t�e Board had recommended �he back yard set back be $rantsd. H�e ��id the �3oard h�d reco�nmended a wall be placed away £rom the ��st�:ng bank to avo�.d erosion. He sa�d a�ny� eroszon could sx�o�e t�:e+ �oun.da��on o� tfi.e build�,�g. He satd h� w0uld sugge�t a r�quixQ- �►�� '��n� tFi� parking� and recommend tFiey cont�nue to axtempt �Q F��'�� '��e autlot and also moxe coverage, � It�GU�AR CQUNCIL �EE�TNG OF �ULX 2, 1973 PAG� 8 ' � �aunc�lm�n �reidex questioned the portion of the Board of Appeals mi�u��s whexe th�y r�commend the applicant seed the bank. The City Engineer said h� w�u�d re�ommend they do not disturb the bank of the cre�k. Cpuncilman Bxeider asked if they should require some k�nd of bank stabiliz n� Y�g�tat�AnA �he xepresentative of the Company said they would nat distuxb the b�n� at a�l with the modified plans. , MQT�QN by Councilman Nee to cancur with the recommendatiqns a� th� �oard o£ Appe�1� a�d grant the variance, deleting the poxt�on of the stipu- ' lation r�1a��ng to the planting of seed. Seconded by �ouncilman Uttex. Upon a Yoic� vo�e, all votin$ aye, Mayor Liebl declaxed the motian caxri�d unanim�usly, ' RF3CEIVTNG THE MINUTES OF THE BQARD QF APPEALS MEETING OF JUNE �6, 1�73: M��ION by �ou�cilman Bxeider to receive the minutes of �he Board of Appe��s M��n$ o� June 26, 1973. Seconded by Councilman Utt��, Upon a vo�� vote, a11 votin� aye, Mayor Liebl declared the mo�ion ca�ri�d unanimou�ly, - Th� C��y Engineer asked the members of the Council to $a �n to Section IT�� It�m number thre� and take-action an the reque�t for a buildin� p�xm�� o� �h� �arxy Blawer Company on their proposed add�tion, MQT�O� by Councilman Nee to grant the building permit deleting stipu- lat�on numb�r six, and concur with the recommendation of �he Suild�n� S�andaxd� Aesign Control Subcommittee, stipulating they us� a sevsn ipo� �edax fence, adding number nine that they provide for l�gal cQn� �o��dat��n of paxking areas, so that building cannot`. be sold separa�e than th� parking area south of 77th Way, with the understanding �hat thQ bank a�on� the ereek not be disturbed, Seconded by Counci�man U�tex. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayox Liebl de�lared the motion ��rr�ed unanimously and declared the building pexmit b� apprQVed, APPR�VAL QF COMMUNICATION TO FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSTON, WASH- .C. ABL J MpTIQN by Cpuncilman Utter to approve th� letter being sent. Seeonded by GOUn��lma� N�e, Goun�ilma� Ns� sa�d the �etter should have moxe than his signature. �o�n��lman �r�ider sa�d May4r Liebl should sign the letter. Mayox L��b� sa�d the letter should be unanimously decided and signed by t�� May�x, �oun��lman ��axwalt repeated his concern of changing th� ordinanc� to read s�b�cxi�er revenues rather than gross Qperating xevenues. He asked �� t�� ty would be telling the FCC that they had changed th�ir mind, He s��d h� had nQ quarrel with the letter or sending it, but he thvught x�� languag� should remain the same in the ordinance, it shauld be ��n��tan�. , �ou��ilman Nee s�id he did not think the�subscriber revenues would �und ths activites of the Commissio�. , ' � ' ' ' � ��GU�AR �OUNCZ� ME�TING OF J L U Y 2, 1973 PAGE'9 ' . uPQ� A V�I�� VOT�, all voting aye, Maypr �ieb� declared the mot�an � �a��d'�na��mqusly and said the �ettex should be sent with his �i$��u��, G�N�Z��RATT�N OP LOTS 2 AND 3 IN PRdPQSED VIET'S ADDITION FpR PAR� , E B� D J E 18, 19 3: -------- ' ' ' ' ' � ' 1 ' � M�Y��' �� read the letter submi�ted to the Council by th� Chairman o� �he �'arks and Recreation Commission, Donald Blaix, stating th�re was sam� Qb�ection to t�ie purchase of tfie property for park pur�os�s, ��Y��' ��e'�1 said Mx. Blair had said it would be possib�e to lease som� a�xea f�rQ� ,t�venson School for park purposes. �caunc�lma� �7tter said he had been on the Council for one and a ha�f �'��'s and in that time there had been only one park provided in '��e C�'tY, Ruth Park. He said the Commission does not consider th�s � ��8� pxa�Qrity area, the onl by �fce Creek Road. He said there�istnot�onetchildawithintsixarea blocks p£ thE proposed park land by Rice Creek Road. He said it is unbc��i�vab�.e the �umber of homes being built in the Rose Addit�on, �our�c�lman U�tter said there is a need for a park in the area af the prop�sed Viex's Plat. Cc�uneilman IJtter said if the area is developed, there would be nQ��.ng 1�ft for park land. He said the people of the area want a park. �our�eilmaz� Nee said he tried to identify with the peop.le of the area �n�d thir�k hQw he would feel if he resided there. He added, he tried �Q �e� hims,�lf as a parent in the area, and he would not want his +�hi�dr�:r� �o ha.ve to walk to the school to have someplace �o p1ay, '��a� U�ter said he has a three �h�.�.d w'a3king tca Stevenson School , Year o1d, he could not see his �� a�'��na SGhoQI, only the small childrenewi�hi�nthetblock would �°� be �abl� to use the area. ��T�� Y �pU��i.lman UtCer to table the discussion on the proposed �� c�t�i�ition in the Vie� s Addition. Seconded by Cauncilman S�a�wal�, ��Y��' ��b1 said �e would like some member pf the Parks Commissian '�'� �Pp��' a.�. t�� next CQUncil meeting and state why they do not ��k �h�s �.s a p�iority area. �� vQ�� v�� `Q��nS �ye, Mayox Liebl declared the motion �arr�.�d ur�ar��.m�usly, T�� '��nb ��.�y �anager, MrA James Hi11, said he was told that the ��'��+��' Q� �arks ar�d Recreati.on would be present at the m�et�.ng' gEGUI,qR. COUNCII. MEETING OF JULY 2, 1973 PAGE 10 , � , ADDTTIONAL DISCUSSION IN REGr'�ftl) TO APPROV AI. OF TANK TO BE CONSTRUCTED BY I R Lp ER C MPANY: ' The �1ty E�$�n��r said there was an aBdo�.eonal��ets'aid�theydhadureques�ed cancernin� �he eonstruction by Barry ��xQV�,� of the construction °� �ituation,thekthou�;}ttnthe Counci�-�d��g• t He sai�d as this is not a norm shoul.d tak� 5ome ac-tian on the request. Th� Ci'�y F��ex said the tank e°�uheavaVberming f�romethe£streetysid�. ' bui.ldin� and the a�plicant plann Y Gau��,�an Breider said he was cowGlaree therbermingla�rea�would�belatican , Q� ar►Qther big tank. He asked ho � T�� ,��neer said it would be a 30 foot area and the berm would be �i$ h� fse�. ' MQ'�IaN by CQUn�a.�.man Nee ta app rove the request made by Harry Blower to ��,�,�,1 � stora�e tank. Se�Liebl �eclaredlthenmotion�carr�ed�unanim.ously.' votes all vptin� aye, Mayor �Q U �N ��.,197�, -�,PPROVING CHAPTER 594 MINNESOTA LAWS OF 1973, ' A ROVAL �F CHANGES IN THE FRIDLEY FIRE RETABLEDSJUNEAI8 N1973)REMENT PLAN AND ADOPTING AMENDM��1T3 T'� R��I�� ASSOCIATION BYLAWS ----=------ ��yo�C '�i8b1 sai.d the �lecessary intormatio�� is listed in the agenda. � �QUnG�1�a� g�,�ider asked if thereaweWasnorigizL311y estimatedn�for thisFusenceM=irRoberti�� sa�d the �mount needed is 1ess th , �iu�he6, F'i.re Chi�f, said he concurred with the recomcnendation and the members of the F Ae�artm��t had approved it also. b Councilman Breide� to adopt Resolution ��79-1973, adopting amendments to Rel�.�f , 1�1�?'.�ION y on a voice vote, all voting aye, paaae��bl deGlared theomotionycarriedlunanimously.Up Mayor Li ��nancs Director said the Couneil should take separate action on the change in byl.aws Th F Mp��p� by �ouncilman Breidez to app�COVe �he vote�eall voting1aye,aMayormLieb1 decla�edQCh� $��,��,�� }�y Cou�cilman Utter. Upon a voic , [AC?Ci�?t1, ��ied utlanimously. - -..� .....,, .,,,r.nne�� .11.v � i7xv.. .... 2 mtF q TNCREASE (TABLED JtTNE 4, 1973, : unc�lm�t� UG��x $a�d ��eW �O�unities had apposed the proposed dues inerease at th� r�c� GQ a ue. He said the greater majority overruled thase opposi�ion, ar�aual a��e�in� of the x,e 8 osed to the incrsasa, K� ea7d 1� was [he PeoP1e from the amall cammunities that were �pp ue. He sai,d ths City �e �ai.d thos� whQ QPPOe�d could not find anything bad about the Leag uently fo� adviGe' o�' Fridl�y Ae�Q�cneY anhemthou�htetheoCounciltahouldnapproveQtheaproposed inctease: it Cs�un�ilman UtLer said B wp��c� ��e a wortlnwhile investment. ' ' ' , ' ' � � ' ' ' REGUTAR CQUNCII, MEE�TNG OF JULY �� 1973 PAGE 11 M�Yc�x� �,�,�h�, said at the annual me�ting in Alexandxia, he had learned a great deal. Fie ��d h�e t��i�v�d it essez�tial that the City maintain its membership in the Minnesota �a�ue o� �un�cipalities. H�; said he would encourage the otiier elecked offieials �.n the �i.t� to att�nd the annua]. meeting next year. P�ayox �,i�b1 said the membership in the League would be saving each citizen of Fridley tnoney. �yQx T.ibe1 Qxplained how the dues increase had to come about after the Uni;versity Qf Mi.nneaot,a had dropped out of the League. He said the League had been forced to go Cc� � self pupporting dues structure. rtayor Liebl said he hoped Ch� next year, more cc�uld �x�eRd the annual meeting. Coun�ilman L1tte�° said he hoped more of the City staff could attend the annual meeting the ��+�t Y��r. �l� said he would urge the Council to canti,aue the membership. He said vne P�reQn €Q�r �a�h department including the City Manager and the City En,gineer shou-ld attend ��e ��.�5, H� said he also hoped the Director of Parks and Recreation could be in attsndance, MOT�pN by Catu�Gilman $reider ta approve the membership in the Minnesota T,eague of M��p��ist� for �974 and that the amount be budgeted for this purpose, Seconded by �auticilman Utter. UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. �CEIVIN6 PROGREgg REpORT ON NEW FRIDLEY LIQUOR STORE: ��Q�' T.�+�b]. a�ked if there is any language in the contract which would hold the co�atra�tox� x�es�anaible for a�ompletion date. The C�ty Attoxney said th�are is 1ac�gua�e �or l,iquidated damagea. He added, the Council could authorize a claim be �ssexted, ' I�Xc►� T.iebl said before the overall plan of Che Municipal Liquor Store was approvsd, Chex'e w�8 con��xn expzessed about tl�is point and the Council went along with �he Liquor ��Q�'� ,��na$�r. Caunci.lman Utter agreed. ' T�yox Li�b1 sa�d he would like the new store to open by the 15th of J�ly, ��N �Y GQU�ci].ma�n Breider to receive the report on the �rogress oi the Liquor Store. ' �ecc�nd�d by �oancilman Nee. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared ; �h� �noti�a� �ax�ied unanimousiy. � � 7 L � �A�it�C�,lmaz� ��eide�r said this is in his Ward, He said he would like some examples wh��'� tt�ese �.:Lttes have been follawed in other instances, He said he would like to know �p��ically whexs this policy has been followed. The F�.nance Director said he could point this out on the map. Cou�cilman Bre�de� said he wauld like a statement from the City Attorney on whether o� na� �he Council could deviat� from the established poliey in sideyard asseasment. REGUTAR COTJN�IL MEE�ING OF JULY 2, 1973 �p��1 by �ouncilm�n Bre�.der ta table the matter until the informativn c�ey a�nd the C�.t�y Financs Director is abtained. Seco�nded by Councilman a yc�i.c� voCe, all vo�ing aye, Mayor Li.eb1 declared �he motion carried PAGE 1� ' ' , from the C�lty At�c��- Utte�c. Upnt� ' unaniataus ly . Mp'�TQ�T by Councilman Breider to waive the reading of the ordinance and adopt the fi�st T �e�� p� �CouncilmanCU�tergmeUpodha voige�vote,�nall�votinghaye�9Mayr.reLiebl7declared ,Seconded by th� cnotion carried unanimously� T M UTE3 0� THE PLANNIN COMMISSION MEETING OF NNE 20 1973: ___r._.... w�,..,.T,�� .,� �k7z_nti rA7r.NAF.i. SELEDIC. JR., REZONE FROM R-1 SINGI -3 ,7. 19- TO -10-14- , ' � � �' A 69 UNIT APARTI�NT COMPLEX: ' Th� C�.ty Engineer said the Planning Commission had recommended Ghe request b� denied. MQ'�I(�'1 by Cvuncilman Nee and deny the xequest for s��w��,�, upon a voi.ce carrisd unanimously. to concur with the recommendation ef the Planning Commission ' rezoning by Michael Seledic, Jr. Seconded by Couz�cilman voke, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion VAG�tTTON RE UEST SAV ��73-Q9 MICHAEL SELEDIC JR.: VACATE 61ST WAY BETWEEN EAST RIVER ROAD AND BURLINGTON NORTNERN PROPERTY: VACATE ALLEY BEWTEEN LOTS - AND S'2�0, BTpCK 20; VACATE 612 WAY BEWTEEN LOTS 19-23, BLOCK :9, AND LOTS 3-7, aLOC� , V�CATE ALLEX BEZWEEN LOTS 3-7 AND 20-24, BLOCK 19, ALL IN FRIDLEY PARK ADDITION, '�0 AI.LOW CONSTRUCTION OF AN APARTA'�NT CQ"M�L�X ; MOTIQN by Councilman Breider to concur with the planning Commission and deny the �acati�on request by Michael Seledic, Jr. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a VQice VoCe, all voitng aye, Niayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. II�1A pIAN APPROVAL: WALL CORPORATION: THE, AREAS GENERALLY LOCATED BETWEEN 5TH gTREET ANp 7TH STREET N. E. FROM MISSISSIPPI STREET TO 63RD AVE.NUE N. E.: The� C�.ty EnSineer �aid this should be the preliminary plan and the Council eauld aFprqve the preliminary plan with the nine stipulations on page 2�H of ths agenda 8a x��,o�nded by the Planning Co�rnnission. �y�� '��,�bl said he was concerned about point number nine. The City Engineer said the '�qd�1. Asaociati.on would have to be reviewed before they are sold. �aypr I,iabl said he believed potnC number six, (brick being used on the exteriar o� �h� �Qmplex) �ould up grade th� project. ' , , ' �Q��,QN by Councilman Utter to concur with the recommendations of the Planning Commiesi.on� a�►d apprQVe th�: �areliminary plan by the Wall Coxporation with the nine stipula[�ion� reeommended bx the Planning Commission. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Up�n � voiee vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the moiton carried unanimously. ' J ' ' ' ' ' R�GUTAR CpUNCIL MEETING OF .JULY 2, ],973 ��I �TT � rTEXACO SERVICF�STATION��73-05 BY KE TO COr1TIlY � ADDITION OF RENTAL OF LOCAL AND ONE WAY TRUC �ECTION 45 1p1. NS A SERVICE STATION ND TRAILERS, AS P PAGE 13 Mayor I,ieb1 said the Planning Commission had recommended the approval of the epecial utse permi.t watth six stipulations. He read the stipulations a].oud. �ouncilman �x�j.der said he was concerned if other people would receive the same cot�- ��.dexaCican and approval for such a permit. He added, if other people want this t e of s��v�,ce they should also be approved. He said he thought the Council was eettin a �recident. � MOTTON by Councilman greider tn approve the special use permit as requested by Keith S. Swenson and Denn�s D. Sarkilahti witti the six stipulations as recommended by the ' P�$nni�g CQmmission. Seconded by Councilman Uttex. L� ' , ' ' ' ' �yox I,iebl said he questioned the number of such rentals needed in Fridley. He said h� �'p�� Q� W�� to iesue a permit for every sexvice station in Fridley, He sai,d. �his wauld nc,t be in the best interest of the environment. �h� CiZy Attorney said each applicant would have to proceed in the same manner and 8Q �hr�augh Che proper applicatian process. He said each case would be judged on the si�e and service Qf the station. He said each application would be taken care of aceoxding to its own merits. UPAN A VQICE yQTE, al� voting aye, Mayor Lieblde c1 ared the motion carried unanimaus�y, r+n,,TOT.,t+,,.,.._,..- -- JNING REQI,TEST ZOA ��73-07, COLUMRT,� METAL FABRICATION INC 'S SUBDIVISION �{�39 EX THE WESTERLY H,ALF FROM R�1 �TO M-2 HEAVY I1VI)1TSTRret�ev�� .,,,. ,..,_.._.— SING _------ -•••••�••, i., nc.t,Vl;HrC;: Th+� CitY En$inee� said the Planning Commiasion had recommended the rezoning rec�ue9� b� deni,�c�* He asked if there was anyone present from the firm? There was no re�pon$�, �'�TQN by Councilman Nee to cancur with the reco�nendations of the planning Commis$�,Qn, �nd sleny �he xec�uest for rezoning by Columbia Metal Fabrication, Inc. Seconded by �s�unci�.ma� Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Lisbl declared Ch� c�toti+�r1 �arried unanimously. �"�QT�� 1aY Cour�cilman UtCer to r�ceive the minutes of the Plann�ng Connnisaiot� mesting ' a� �� Q� 197�, Seconded by Councilman Starwalt, aYQa� I''�$Y��' �.iebl declared the motion carried unanimouslyn a voice vote, a11 vo�ing �T��N b� �oancil.man U[ter to receive petition number 5-1973. Seconded by CouaCilman � ��'"'a��+ UPo� a vaice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the matian Garried unaaimou�iy. � M(��'��N by Councilman Utter to receive petitian n�unber 9-1973. Seconded by Councilman ��a?��. T1Pon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion ��ed unar��uno�s �.y�, ' ' gEGpIAR COUNCIL ME�TING OF JULY 2, 1973 __ _ ___.. .,�.,...,.�� ,� muF uir7T.flING ST OF J�IJNE 21, 197 3: S PAGE 1� � ' ON UEST TU Gc7�`r�Lxu�l �,,. �.,.,a____. _ F OSES OCATED ON LOT 6 AUD T�ST BYBBARRY18�•799 TH77,I1irWAYENIN.GE.9�FRTDLEX N g,��y MITNESOTA �NN�SATA 5�4�� : �h� G;��y �nginesr said he recommended approval. He added, the applicant has gone ��,�n� W�.�k� the five stipulations. �„jQ�� + �ou,n,cil.uian Starwalt to concur with the re�soasendations of rhe �ui.lding �tat�dards 1?��i��' ��ive�stiuulationserecoaunendedVbyttherSubcSOmmi,t�eQ�sts��onded by addi�i.Qn wi.�� h� � all votin a e Ma or Liebl declared Che motion CpunGil.t�� ut��, U�on a voice vote, 8 Y� y aar�ied uaanimoualy. ---- ST TO CvivS'rxu�� Hl`I 11LLli�.�+�• ��" '-- 2, SPRING VALLEY ADAITION THE�SAMETBEING� D3�5 e � ' ' �� 1 vh„ .�.. ....._ --- ------- E�� g Lg�py $EEN TO BUILDING ST D , �� A� THAT TIME ONLY STIPUTATIONS FOR THE 7-EI.EVEN STORE WERE DECTDEp ON; �p��p� by Councilman Nee to concuxnstructionBoflannadditionrg� 1315 Rice CT� k 0�� ,�� pp�QUS the request far the co ' by ��*�, �orporation wi�th the five stipulationg oy the So��L�bl�de�lared thedcnoti.s�n Counci�.ma� Utter. Upo� a voice vote, all votin a e, May carried unanimously. -- ' __.�. .,�n c�mATTlV�T Trli�l��.Ti �l`I LV1A +��! SZ 7 BERLIN ADDITI01v 'tts� �r,r,r. n.:,.••v -•� . _ __ � UE� BY NORTH STAR OIL COMPANY, 4040 MARSHALL AVENUE FRIDLEY MINNESOT : �ypx �,ieb1 read the four stipulations recommended by the Subcommittee aloud to the Counc i �. � ' .pTI(�1 by Councfiman Nee to apprave �he request for the remodeli.ng of the North S�ar �aa SxatiQn Located at 4040 M�arehalntxalnSubcommittee.fQSeconded�by�Coun�ilm�e��r• by th� Buildi.ng Standa�ds Design Co .t...,� n vnice vote. al.l. voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motior� carr�.ecl unaniQ►ou81y. GQU��s��said that�firedblocks�wouldwallow�theVplacementi��thie�type o�� C�Cy Eng�. ��r�,�1 or� the outeide of the blocka. � __ ' � R"EGULAR COUN�IL MEETING QF JULX 2, 1973 PAGE 1S ki0',TION by Ccauncilman Utter t4 approve th� request �or a build�ng permit as recommended b�y Che xui.7.d�.n� Standards Deaign Control Subcommittes and with their recom�nended six e��ipuiation� and suhject �o review of the final plans, Seconded by Councilman Starwalfi. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor �.iebl declared the moti�n caxried unanfcnvusly. , MQ'�IQN by �ouncilman IItter to receive the minutea of the Planning Commiasion M�eetin� of .1un� 21 , 1973. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all vcoting �yp, Mayo�r T.iebl decl.ared the motion carried unanimously. R��IVING �HE MINUTES OF TI� BQARD OF APPEALS MEETING OF JUNE 26� 1973; Ths City Engineer said this item had been taken care of and received earlier in th�: meeting. �0}JSI�ERA�ION OF APPROVAL OF LEASE - GARDENA SCHOOL SITE AS TOT-LOT PLAYGROUND: The City Atto�ney said he was to have prepared a lease for approval and was unable to cAtnple[e the task. The Director of Parks and Recreation directed the Council's attention to the letkeXs ' in the Ccaunc�l ageada on Pages 5 through 5-5G and said Mr. Habel, Elementary Coordinator, it�dicated that the City's proposal.was feasible. He added, Mr. Habel, the City Managex and hi�nself felt this to be a feasible agreement. MOTION by Councilman Utter to approve the preliminary Lease Agreement. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye� Mayor Liebl declared tte mo�ion carr�.ed unac�,imously. CONSIDERATION OF CHANGE ORDER ��G-5 - NEW FRIDLEY LIQUOR STORE: 1�QTION b� Councilman Starwalt to concur with the recommendation of the City Manager az�d apgrove the Change Order to deduct $150 for r,he commission of the x�infarcing b�rs in �he curbs. Seconded:by Councilman Utter. �ouT�c�.lman Utker questioned if the City should make the contractor take up the �urbing at�d install the bars without charge to the City. U�'�1 A VQICE VOTE, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unani.mout�ly. �4N3IDERATTQN OF REQUEST FOR 90 DAY EXTENSION OF BUII,DING PERMITS ^ RICHARD N. MILLER: MQ��fJN by Councilman Utter to grant the extension af the building permits on the bµildabl� eites, Seeonded by Councilman Stax'walt. Upon a voice vo[e, a11 voting a�e, Mayp� �,iebl declared the motion carried unanimously. REGULAR COtml(;IL rfE:ETING or .tULY 2, 1�73 P..;GE 16. � ' CONSID�RATION u_�1 ��O D�Z'_' 1;?'�,�;SiiN U�� s�� L:)IN�_ PFRr�1TS - Wr�LL COPORr1TLON: The City Atturney said ti �r� �re �� I�u!<<ber of townhouse permits and apaitment permit3 issued �nd ther.e may be a sewer prvuletn witli t rying ! �� c�nv�rt t��e permits to all Cowrthous8s. He said it is I�is feeling the permits sho��ld be revised and issued for the a11 town�iuuse �!a velupmenc .:nd uc� the same basis per p�rmit. Ht said there �$ a difference l.fi CEI� 111��)c_(:tlt�ll Cil:if�C:i Ui �1R �.i�.1c�Tt[IleilC clilCl �i i.OWRtiC.��,1Sf.' l.(1 t.f'lE' Cit�. He Said he thought they should make application 1`or nek pe�qzts. Countei�.man rirt.id�r questioned the difier�:nce zn SA� charges tliat this action may cre�te. He questioned i£ this could be done. , ' � � The City Attorney said the permits were issued with the cc�nsidt�ration that the construc- ' tion would be done in a propur and rt�a�o:�<�ble time. }�e said h�. I�ad sorr�e queskion i� Ch�s woulci be proper with the Metro St�a�r Board. ' Councilman Breider said i.i this brought ther�i to a higher lt:vei, he did not tha�nk there would be any c�ual.r.is about it. MO�IpN by Councilman UtL-er to appruve tt�e extension of the b•.liiding permits tor the ' Wa11 Corporation. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt, Upoc. a vui.ce vote, all voting aye, M�yor �,iebJ, declared the motion carried unanimously. DTSCUSS�ON REGARDING BACK YARD DKAINAGE YFtOBLEM IN T1� BEI�.IAMIN STREET/6UTH AVENUE AREA:' M�1"ION by Cauncilman Nee to rece.ive the communicatioi� frc�m llr. Kobert L. Erickson, 59�0 Benjamin St., dated .June 29, 1.973. Secorided by Cuuncilm<<n �tarwalt. Upon a voiee vO�e, all voLing aYe, �iayor Lieb1 declared the lliOtioI1 c3rTieci ul7dnlI1louSly. The City �ngineer said tf�ere <3re two routes ti�at cc�uici be taken, but kie. felt Gouncilman Starwalt couid get the feeling of the area peuple and consider ii a public hearing on the matter is necessary at this time. He said he had not. planned to complete the s�atem for awhile. Cvutici.lman Utter r�:ferred to the meeting of a year ago ancl asked why this had not been taken care 4f at this time. Councilman Breider said the street is draining on the propert.y. Councilman UtteX asked if Benjamin Street was built up more when the street was installed? The City �n�ineer said this was the only pratical solution. He adc:led, the people aace not ready to develop their back lots. He said this would destruy the nature and beauty of the area at this time. � ' LJ � u ' �ouncilman S[�arwalt said the property owner had purchased th�: property without knowledge of wha� wc�u�,d happenwhen there was a rain. He said he did noc kn�:>w he would have two � or thrre feet of water in the low area. He questioned if the problem could be Caken care p� at thia Cime. The City Engineer said the installation would have to go thraugh the hi��. and the area people are not ready to go in and tear up the area unti.l ifi is ' devaloped. Couneilman Stax�talt said there are two people in the area who have mon�y esexawed. He aaid he had visited the site that morning and there was no water in th� area, He added, it soaks in rapidly. He said he felt there would b� som� �►i'Abl�m� �tt thei futur� in tha� area, � !GounGi,lman Starwa�t� �s��.d �� o�,�.� apt favo�c a publi.c hear��.ng on the matter at th�.a t�.me, ' ' ' ��ULAR COUNCI�. 1�ETING OF ,nTI,Y 2, 1973 PAGE 1� MQ��1 by C�unc9.lman $�an,,81t that there is no actian needed o�her than recsi,ve the , �'��"� �'� ��5 ��e • Seconded b aY�r �IY�x �,ieb7. declared Che motion�carried unanimouslyn a voice vote, a1�, yo��,�g ' � , -•� �1��,.v�v ur AN EASEMENT FOR PROVIDING AN OUTLET IN NQR7.'H OF RIC� CREEK_RO_�AD; ��e ��Y ��8�n�er said he thou ht the 3e�wer outlet in the area. 8 City should acquire an easemenC for ehe StpXa� a��l �� p Y The City Engineer said the property owner has tried tr� P�'o erC to developers and the sale has fallen through. He said there is sc�cn� flcaodi.ng of Che area. I�e said the people of the area have been calling and fie�queaC;�ng samething be done about it. The C�.�� Engineer $8id the City is at the point where they should go out and get the Aie a ' $F��+�� He suggested making two appraisals of the area for the acquisi�i�on p£ �h� area for a drainage easement, ' ��Y�x I.i�b�. rrad frqm the Counci,l Meeting minutes of stated by mption that the City Engineer should acquireeeasements�for7theWdrainag��og �he axea, � � ' � , The Cit�r E�ngin��x �a�d all the Council would be authorizing �,$ �h8� �h� appXaisals �p� ��'� �4u��tior� of. ihe easement could be made. �Ya�' �.i.�bl. suggested that �,�Ga�, appraisors be employed. �Tx� 1�y Caun��an Uttex to authorize two a '��$��• Seconded by Counciiman Starwalt. Uponiaavoice votea�all�vo�;LngQayeng �Y°x Liebl declared the motion ca�ried unanimously. �� City �n$ineer said thi$ would be a part of the tc�tal develo ment of Se�aer deve�.apment of the area, P the Storat �'Q� ��piC� V�TE, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimou9l �ON$'_rDERAT piJ y' � OF A JOIN� pp�gg AGREEMENT FpR DATA PROCESSIN(; fT_TnrTnD o�.,.� . INVENTORY SYSTEMI RFTTTC�*T m .� ' � � L_ 1 _1 S Y SYSTEM) : ti MQTION by Councilman Breider to authorize the administration to negotiate a o � power� agreement of Data processing and also to adopt Resolution ��8p-1973, ��n� ' bY �p�cilman Uttez, Upon a voice vote, al voting a e I�,a or Seconde� eaxried unanimously. Y, Y Liebl declared the taotion �EGUTAR CQtJNCII. MEETING OF JULY 2, 1973 _1973 - A 1 PAGE �� I , LITTING OF SPECTAL ASSES3MENTS . ' � �J � F i7arvvw . _____ ___ • . . ��p� by �pux�cilman Nee to adopt Resolution ��8�-"�97parce1�1800�,gCo�nerceePark$ �� &��n� p� �PeCia�. �asessments on Lot 2, Block 4, Ma Qr ��d�,��,Q�, �econded by Councilmed unanimously��n a voice vote, all voting aye. Y �,iebl declared the motion carri 3 LUT ON �k82'19�3 " APPR�VING THE COA'1PREHENSIVE L�'ND USE PI�AN FOR THE CITY OF FRID MQT�QN 1�Y Cpuncilman Nee to adopt Reaolution �k82-1973, approving the Comprehensiv� ��d �$� P��n gQx �� City of FridleYiaredCtheem tion�carriednunanimousl,yQ� � Vo�� yQ�s� r�1 1 vo t�.n� a y e, M B y o r L i e b l d e c �Q�� pN �kg3..7,973 - AUTHORIZING NO PARKING SIGNS ON STARLITE BOULEVARD FROM �?ZST AVENUE TQ 3XLVAN LANE: �ounc�,lman $reider asked what had brought up this action? The City Enginesx said t��,� �,y � State Aid roadway. He said the normal State Aid Standard would add to the g�h� �oad. He said his recommendation would be toda�pTO�� the installation ' :� ' � ' w�.dth o • p� �h� no parkin& si$n and it be installed if there is nee ad to become a race track. Cauncilman �re�,de, �ypr I,iebl said they would not want the r� 3�� wide with no said h� agreed. The City Engineer said tne road would be on1Y patking Signs on one side.. � arking Signe MOTION by Councilman Breider Co adopt Resolulv�n Lane197Seconded1bynCouncilman Utter. on� Starl.ite Boule�ard from 61st Avenue to Sy ' U�o� ,� poi�e vote, all voti.ng aye, Mayor Liebl declared the mation carried unanimously. ��p�p�p��qN p�^CHANG� ORDER�nR WELOJE3T #111 FOR HYDRO ENGINEERING, �, n �,+ . ,. „.. - _ --- �h� ��y �nginesr said this could.nal amounteinithe cantract�hadmb��n b��n taken out. He said the oxigl OQO, �g�ppp, He added, the additional work would be approximate1y $�, rove Change Order #2, Project #111, Mp��p� t�y Councilman U�ter tp aPP um for Well �'3• Se�onded fcax Hydro Engineering, Inc. for xepair of p P. Ma Qx Liebl by �punci].man o��n ca�xiedvunanimouslyall voting aye, y d�cl�,red th� m REQUEST T� INVITE ANOKA^COLJNn� QuFIc'�1NTYTPARKUPROGRAMETTNG OF JULY 9 1 a r .. ... ... _ - - MpTTQN by Councilman Breider to approve the invitation of th.e Anaka G�ufl�,y� pfficials to the July 9, 1973 Council Meeting. Seconded by Counci.lman Uttex. Upc�n a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayar I.iebl ��r�� ,ption caxried unanimously. , ' ' ' '', REGUI.AR COUNCIL MEI:TING OF JULY 2, 1� i 3 � G, , � APFOINTMENT: CITY EMPLQYEB: �ame Pasir:on .Tame� �aefl�e Operations �, �7A 67th Ave. N.k:. maintenznce FTid.ley, MN man, water section, Eng. � Public Works Department Janzce Sunberg ' �A23 Lake Dr. Robbinsdal�, MN ' ' , l _1 Sa1arY Replaees $805 per r�ionth Clerk-Typist �450 Civi1 Defense- per Fire Dept. month New Elinor Thoennes PAGE 19 Effective Dats Ju�y 3, 1973 Ju1.y 3, 1973 MQTTON by Councilman Utter t4 approve the appointments of Janis Suri- b�rg, ��.erk �ypist in the Fire Aepartment and also James Saefke, Q�aera�ians and Maintenance Man, Water Section, Engineering and Public Works Department. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all vo�ing aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. REC$IVING RESIGNATION OF MRS. BONNIE 0'DELL, HUMAN RELATIONS ,COMMISSION: MQ'�IQN by Councilman Breider ta receive the resignation of Bonnie 0'Del�. �rcam the Human Relations Commission. Seconded by Councilman Ut�er, U�or� a vcaice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Lieb1 declared xhs motzon caxried unanmously. ' , Mayo� Li.ebl said he would make a recommendation to the Commissi4n �h� fcallowing Council meeting. REC�IVING PETTTION #7-1973 REQUESTING A REDUCTION IN SPE�D LIMIT AND � �`�F�IC FL�R-ON �AIRMONT STREET BETWEEN EAST RIVER ROAD AND MISa�- — S P I , I�CJTION by Councilman Braider to receive the petition #7-1973, requesting reduction in speed limit and traffic flow on Fairmont Street between East River Road and Mississippi River. Seconded by Co�znca.lman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl d�elar�d the motion carried unanimously. Mayor L�.ebl referred to the recommendations of the City Engineex. MOT�ON by Cauncilman Utter to concur with the recommendat�ions of th� �'ng��,+�eri.ng Report to not request an investigation from the state. SecAnded by Councilman Nee. Councilman Nes asked if it would be possible for Departmer�t to write a letter stata.ng the posi,t�,on a�.sc� ths re$�u�.at�ons concexni.ng t�is according to S�katute�, �ouncilman iJee said he would like some le�tt�r sca �n other cases such as this it could be Engine�x �aid this could be done. r the Engineering of the City and the �tate sort of form sent. Th� City REGULAR GQUNCIL MEF.TING OF JULY 2, 19i3 P.,GE 2U t CLAIMS: __ � G�NERAL 2339� - 32485 ' LIQCIQR 7906 - 7945 MOTION t�y Councilman Breider to approve the claims. Seconded by Council- ' man, Uttar, Upon a voice vate, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the mo�ion� carried unanimously. ' i.ICBNSES : � � HLACKT�p�'ING APPROVED BY a' x�'ax As �alt � F a� A , $0�0 Gentral Ave. N.E. Minn�apca7,is, MN By: John Pfaff C. Belisle RENEWAI. , MAS�O�IRY p, i,, ,T�ckson Concrete Construction Inc. � 144A - 85th .Ave. N.E. ��,�� N By; Duane Jackson C. �elisl� NEW Mik�donald �ement Company ' �$�Q - 7�h ��rest N.E. M�.nn��apQlis, MN By: Donald Siegel C. Belisle NE�' ' GBNERAL C��iTRACTOR Antler Corporation , 2954 R�.e� Street St, P�ul, M�.nne�ata C. Belisl.e RENEWAL RAg�x �. �renny � Sons � RoutQ k3 Fc�ley, Mirtnesota By: Roger E. Brenny C. Belisle RENEWAI� ' Waltex^ Ma�iaszek 2727 Ri�e �Cxeek �'errace ' New Bx�ght4n, MN By: Walter Maciaszak C. Belisle RENEWAT� , �. R�bertso� Inc. � 844 � 134th Ave. N.E, , �m �.ake, MN �y: John Robertson C. Belisl� NEW ^ ,� Earl Weikl.e � Sons, Inc. � �51a � 24th Ave. So. ' ol's MN B�y: Earl Weikle� C. Belisle RENEWAL M�.nneap � , W�stex�n Remodelers ' 25�9 Nicollet Avenue 1�inAegpc��,�-s' M�+T By: S. Goldman C, Belisle NEW ' ' ' � , ' R�GUI,.A�t COUNCII, M�ET.ING QF JU�GX 2, 1973 �,Z��N�� (�ON' T) : HEATTNG �_ As�so�iat�d Plumbing Inc. 13562 H�ghway 65 N.E. Anoka, MN By: Lloyd Clark �ormost Services Inc. 79�3 Niccal.l�t Ave. So. $lac�min�ton, P-iN PU�LT� AANC� St, Wi].�iams Churc}i ' 6120 - 5th St, Fridley I' PUBI,IC DRINKING PLACE By: DeWayne Mullin �y: Rev. Richard Podvin PAGE 21 APPROVEU BY C• Belisle NEW C, Belisle NEW pub. Safety Dir. ��p waived IClub 47 ' 6Q�1 University Ave. �ridley By: Robert Syder Pub. Safety Dir. �,OQ.qp ' Q�F SALE BEER atav's Superett� � 64$3 Univ�rsity Ave. 6a19 Hwy, �5 ��'�Y By: Robert Stavanau Pub. Sa�ety Dix, ��"�� UOD ESTABI,ISHNIENT 1�• QQ S�av's Supexette � 6q�83 [Ir1iv�:rsity Ave. �631� �Iwy. 65 ��y Z�,oa By: Robert Sta�ranau Comm. DeV, qdm, z�,QQ ' PU�I.TC DRINKING PLACE �'�x'�s�.d� R�.ce �ow1 ' 74�Q �entral Ave. �r�dley ` By: Glenn Won � g Pub. Safety Aix. J.�Q.00 � MQTIQ� by Councilman Utter to approve the licenses. Seconded by Cqu��_ man Nes, U�Jan a voic� vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl d�clared the m��Qn �arrzed unanlmously, ' R�C,[Ij,pR COUNC i L MEET Ii�IC OF JULY 2, 197 3 PAG� 22> - ' ppp�tOVAL pF APPLTCATIC�N FOR _PUBLT� DANCE IN CONJIIN�TION WITH ANNUAL p NZ '� I,OCK� PARK - I.00AL U. A. �,' bl said it would be in order to receive the application and Mayp�' �� grant the' �.i�ense. � for Hall and app y �ou��,��.man Utter asked if other people come to City -ust what othex� ��,��Ses such as this. The Parks and RHeraddedn phis��.5��said others �e�� the �icn�c permit is sufficient. ermit. He sa��d �Q b�� ,h�� group hafi been honest and applied for the p tha�s waul�. k�e 'khe same scale. would it inter- Councilman iJtter asked if the parking lothersr��H� asked if thexe wauld fer with the public use of the park by � be am 1e p�rkin� space in the lot. 200 Darscinxthe Potks Hedaddede�thex� P ark sai.d th�re is s�?ace enought to p is amp�e �axking space. � �Q�n��m�n ��.arwalt asked if the saidethis1dsbwhY� he hadt�Chought�this Dire�tox o� �'�x�s and Kecxeation ma�ter should come before the Councal. MT� Baownrsaidsthe gen��►an second xequest of this type receive was being above board about the request. cilman Utter to approve the license for the dance in th� MOT�ON by ��un Local 683, the U. A. W., ��x��,ng 7.pt at Locke Park as requested by ol�.ce off icex fax w�iving the fees and providing ihe groupCouncilman�Breider. Upan a the duration of �the dance. Seconded by voi.ce vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried ur�animaus 1y • A�'FROVAL OF AUCTION PERMIT ' MICHAEL SERVETUS UNITARIAN SOCIETY: MQ�'IpN by Councilman Bxe idex to approve the auction permit as requc�tcd ichael Servetus Unitarian Church andtehaallhvotingbay�a�Mayor Li.ebl�� by M � bYcl�xad�thenmotionacaxried�unanimously� � de DISCUSSION ON SALES VEHICLE OPERATING ON STREETS IN FRIDLEY: d� �AUnCi�m�n Utter said he had been made awaxe of a sales vehicle ven i� a11 oYer #�he Ca.tY of Fxidley. � P�b��,� �afety Director and �Acting idthimath�eCity1hadeanaordinan�e�Q �'h �h� g�n,�.lemar� two weeks ago andMTad��i� said the vendox had stopped w��.�h prohibits such vending. dixectly in front af his home, The City' A t�orney sai.d the vendor called him °endin tvehicle� a�� ' si�ted h� had a State license to operate tk�e v g �,�� ,� �'� �°�'d �Y �� d�recei�ved�some corresJaonde�ceyfrometh.e� gentleman Atto�n�y �a�� he fiad ��a�, �,aY, but had not had a chance to review it. '�he ' ' � ' ' ' , , ' , ' , � , r � � , � R�GULAR �OUNCIL M��TING �F JULY 2, 1973 PAG� z3 C�u��ilman Nee questioned whether thxs man could be al�owed to come �nto t�a C�ty �s he is when other are pxohibited. Th� ��y Attarn�y said the State had taken a position an such dealing� ar�d it ha.s heen det�xmined if the vendor has a license from the Stato �oaxd of Hea�.th, they may not need a Fridley License. He a�dvd, this is what h� thinks the vendor is trying to te11 him. He said h� wou�d mak� th� Cauncil aware af any infoxm�.�ion that he obtains. 1�STTMATES : ��au�r �, Associates, Inc. 6q�Q Flyi.n,� Cloud Dx�.ve �den Pxair�.�, Minnesota 55343 Gs�1f CQUrs� and Nature Center Fe�.sibi�ity Study a� of ,lune 10, 1973 Di,splay F�.xtures , Inc . � �966 ��nson Ava. S�. Paula M�nnesota 55116 � 7S�_pz�yment on work done to date on Fridley I.iquor �tor�. Estimate dated June 27, 1973 TCeyway �uilc�ers , , 2 S� F�i�hway S S Hame1, Minn�sota Inc. 55340 � PARTZAL �:stimate #5 - Fridley Liquor Store frpm May 1, 1973 to ,7une 23, 1973 $ 500.00 14,296.91 14,972.34 MQTTQN hy �ouncilman Nee to approve the estimates. S�conded by , �ouncilman Utter, Upon a vo�ce vote, all voting aye, Mayox I�iebl decl.axed the motia� carried unanimously. , � �l � ' � � APPR(?VAL OF MEMBERSHIP DUES - METROPOLITAN LEAGUE OF MUNICIPALITIES G RE T TO MEM ERSHIP: MayQx Li.ebl said the City of ��riciley could not afford to be without th.+e memtaexship of the Minnesota I,eague of Municipalities. - P �ouncil.m�n U��Ger said he was impressed with the open space and park �arogram. He said there would be an increase of dues over the ].ast yaar. Mayor Liebl sakd the I.eague would be loosing th� �acilities �f� �th� University of Minnesota. He said they w�ould supply the City wfth man.y ��rvice$ and important information. � �Q'�TO1� by Councilman Utter to retain the City of Fxidley's membershi.p with the Minnesota League of Municipalities and receive the report and membex�hip. Seconded by Councilman Nee. Upon a voice vo�e, a�,7� voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously, REGU�.AR COUNCIL Mi:E'I'INi� OF �ULY� �, 1�)�.� PAGE 24 AFPROVAI� OF PARTICIP:aTIQN I�ti LEAGUE LAB(_lI� RELA�iIONS CONSULTING SERVICE: Th� Finance Director said t.his would be an aid in mediation and faG� ��1�ding, Mayor Liebl ask�d what was the approximate cost fox these service� previousl��. 7'}ie Finarice Director said they were comparab].e. Maycar i.i eb1 sai d lie had been advi. �ed at the annual meeting of the Le�gue that �.t i.s very important that no per�on interfer with the negr�tiaticans of any empJ.oyees. lle said there ha�l i>een examples given where pub�� o�fi.cials had interferr�ed in other �ities and a great deal af problems w�r� caused, H� said the members of the Council should remember to stay pur pf th� matter until it is settled. MQTION by Councilman Utter to approve the participation in the League Labox Relafizons Consulting Servi�e. Seconded by Councilman Nee. Upon a vozc� vote, all voting aye, �layor Liebl declared the motion carri,ed unanimausly, COMMUN�CATTONS: PARK ��NSTRUCTION CUMPAiVY - LANDSCAPING: ' � � MOTTC?I� by Councilman Utter to receive the communications from Park ConstxuCfi.ion. Company eoncerning the landscaping of their new facility at 79QQ �eech Street N.E., dated June 20, 1973, Seconded by Cauncilman , Starwal.�, Cauncilm�n �reider said he had seen the area and hoped the tar�k be b�rm�d, He said he wished the tank had been placed in the back of the building. The City Engineer said extensive berming and landscaping of the area is planned, UPQN A VOIC� VOTE, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously, WYMAN SMITH: SUPREME COURT APPEAL - FRIDLEY VERSUS SPRING LAKB PARK: NIQTION by Coun�ilman Starwalt ta receive the communica�.ian from Wyman Sm�th rega�ding the Supreme Court Appeal, City of Fridley vs. Spra�ng I,ak� Park, dated June 2, 1973. Seconded by Councilman Utter, ilpon a v�i�e vate, al�. voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carxied unan�.�►c�us �y , �ourl��lm�.n Nee asked if it would be possible to prepare legislation for t�e� r�ext session to put in legislation to hold thern respansible. Ths Ciiy qttsarney saa.d the law is old fashioned, and this would be ihe Q�n�.y way tca get legislation. He said he did not feel the laws were su��icient, He said this may be an area where the Metro League could be invol�ed. � � ' ' ��_ 1 �_� �_� Cpuz�c�lman Nes asked the City Attorney how much hi5 fee would be �o p��- � par� su�� a pxopQ��.1? The Ci.ty A�torne� said he should use th.e estab],isl�� a't�. CQUncilman Nee said i�e did not believe this to be a narm�l law a�.d i:� had always been the case. ' � '' R.BGU�AR �OUNCIL MEETING OF JU�Y 2, 197� PAGE 25 � � � ' The G��Y A�toxney said he would prepare such a proposal for the C�un�il's �ev�ew. �QUn�ilman Breider said he believed there is a communica�ian problem i� th� Metxo area. M�yo� �i�b1 as�ed who would sponsor such a bill? Counci�man Nee sa�d i� th� City puts the proposal together, the P.C.A. ox any numbex pf p�rsons ox ox�anizations could sponsor it. He said sameone wauld hav@ to think the proposal through. Mayor �i�bl said it would ' The C�ty �ttorney $aid if not be �pposed. , ' ' � � � J be opposed by Spxing Lake Park. the proposal is properly written,� it would CHART�R CQMMISSION: REQUEST FQR CONIMENTS AND SUGGESTIONS ON CHARTER; Mayox �i�bl said he believed the Charter should be worded in such a way �ha� the p�ople get proper rep resen�ation from the elected o£f�c�a�s. He said it would no� be changed to enable the City Manager tp became a dictatox. ��unc�lman Utter said the elected officials shauld stay ou� of the adminis�ration and concentrate an the legislative activities o£ the G�ty. H� said the members of the Council should communicate with �he C��y Manager for various requests and he will take care of the ra�u�st. He added, the Council and Mayor should not tel� any other pexson� in tihe administration what to do. CQUn��lman Breider said one of the prqposals of the Charter Commiss�o� wQu1d be �ha� any elected official that intends tQ run fox elec�ion fax a high�x office should resign his present position at the time of f�lin�. . Councilman Utter said if this is appraved, a member af the Cauncil ' would have ta resign before running for Mayor. Counci�man Breider said h� did not believe this was intended, he thought it meant if � m�mbe� o� the Council should run for State office, he should resi�n ' £x�m th� �ouncil. Councilman Uttex said a Senator is allowed to run for Pr��ident without xesigning. Councilman Breider said he thought th�s would apply if a District or State post w�s being sought , by th� C�uncil �ember. He said there would be very little �ime fox the �ity duties during this time. ' � � � Mayor Lieb1 said h e thought if a man wants to run for another AificeR th�� wQUld be fine, he could resign if he is elected. Councilman Uttex agreed, saying what if the man looses the election and has resigned his elected post? Councilman Breider said ha thought they should th�nk of anather interesting �osit�on, ��at i� the person �a� �unn�ng �or tfie same post? REGULAR G�UNGIL ME�TING QF JULY 2, 1973 PAG� 26 ' M�yar L��bl said he thought the Commission should consider making �he elect�d pffic�als responsible to th� electorage, He �said tha Cammission �ad be�n s�t up for the review of the Chaxtex and is ��rvin� th�s purpos�, M�yor �iebl continu�d, if any member of th� Caunc�l has any roppSal ar sug�estians for the Chartex, they should be forwarded to t�� Co�nmission, � Mayor Laleb]� saa.d he did not believe a person a pp�ition bec�u�� h� is runnin� for another �hou,�ht tha.s would �11�viate the competition. i£ any of the m�mbers oi the Council wanted w�xe sti�l seated on �he Council. , ' � should be forced to resigr� affice. He sai.d h.e , He said he did nox care to run against ha,m and , �AUncilman Utter said this was brought up as an example, and he could not s�e this praposal when it applied to the members o£ the Council and Mayor. Ma�yor �,i�bl aslced the members of the Council what they thpught the job �s Mayox w�u1d be worth? He qusstioned if the salary far such a posi- tion would �:ver com�ensate fox� the time invalved, �Ie said he earns �v�+ry twenty five cents an hour he makes. He added, there are many very comp��ker�t p�ople in Fridley that would not serve on the Coun�il becaus� they think they would not get anything out of it. �ouncilman �r�ider said he did notthink the City could �ay an in�.iv�dual enough tra serve on the Council, He said the person would have to want to �t�xve �r� �he public office, He said there would be �o many ways tca make mare money in the same amount of time. Councilman �reider sa�.d �he pxesent wording in the Charter is to the effect that the �].�cted officials be allowed reasonable compensation for their ti.me, MayQr Li�b� said the Couneil could set the pay fox the next year in advance and state that it would stay the same for a set number o� y�ars, HB sai�i this way ihe man running for office would know what he is ge�ting. Councilman Breider said this would restrict the future CaunciJ.s. H� said the factor of inflation would have to be considered, H� �aa.d the man on the Council in the future would end up in worse shapp �han what the Council is at the present time. May�r Lieb�. sai.d he would like to see better relations between �he staf£ ' ar�d �he Gity Manager. He said in some cases, it takes a century ta get sam�thing done. He said perhaps the Charter can be changed so the C�.ty M�n.ager couldobtain same help in executing services. He said �a would like the Charter to satisfy the requixements of the Couneil and, mak� th�em more responsible to the people Cpunc�.lman Nee said he did not think the c{uestion is in the Charter. H� str�ssed he did not feel there was a�ything wrong with ths Chax�ex. F�s added, it i,s a model Charter which had been obtained from the League. He sa�.d ��does de£ine rela�a,anships, and if the City a.� not living 'tv��t�.�:n t�e dei�nition, tfiis �s tFie trQUble, �10TIQN tay Cauncilman Utter to receive the communication £rom the Chartex GQmmi.ss�an r�questing suggested Ch.arter changes be submitted £rom the ��iq�� o� the Council dated, June �3, �,�7�� ,�nded by Counc�.lman �`�id��,"`Up�n a voice vote, all voting'"aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carri�d unanimously. i1ii� ►I�� i i� ! r��w�� F�� ,�,�: �,�<�„ � � , � �' R��ULAR �OUNCIL MBETING QF JULY 2, 1973 pq�� 2� ' � ' Co�n�i�m�n Starwalt asked if the suggestions should be reviewed by ths CQU�ci� b�fQr� they are submitted to the Ch�rter Commission. Counei�- m�� x��d�r sa�d the suggestions would be fram the individual members o� �h� ��unc�l, nat submitted by the Council as a body. BR.AUER AND ASS�CIATE�, INC; RESPONSE T� LETTER FROM LEAGUE QF W�MEN Prae7RS'+c a--�a a-se-r �a-ra— --- _ , MQTI0�1 by Councilman Uttex to receive the letters from Brausx and A�spcia�e� in, answer t� the letter by the League of Wamen VQt�rs, dated, June 25, �.973 and alsa the communication from the T,eague of Wom�n VQ�ers, signed by Baxbara Hughes and Jean Sch�11, with no date. ' S��or�ded by CQUncilman Breider, Upon a voice vote, al� voting aye, Mayox �x�fi�l d��lared the motion carried unanimously. I,AWCUN: CHEGK FOR NORTH PARK - PHASE II PROJBCT (LW27-00476�; MOTIQN by Coun�ilman Uttex to receive the communication and check from the 4ff�.��a of I.o�al and Urban Affairs, sigr�ed by James J, Se1em, D�.r��tox, d�ted� June 27, 1973, Seconded by Counci.lman Nee. IIpon a voic� vot�, all vot�ing.:aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unan�.mou�ly, MINN�SOTA HTGHWAY DEPARTMENT: FRIDLEY'S REQUEST FOR SIGNALIZATION 5 . Mf�'��QN 1�y �ouncilman Breidex to rece�ve the communication from the Mir�n�sot�� Highway Department in regard ta the request of the City �n8ineer �qx a traffi.c signal on 73rd and T. H. +�65, signed by W. M. Craw�ord, A�ting Llistric� �ngineer, dated June 18,1973, Secontded by �+�un�ilma�n Utter. Upon a voice vote, all uoting aye, Maypr i,i.ebl d�clar�d the motion carried unanimously. Th� Ciiy ,A�to�ney �aid it takes time to obtain anything from the H�.�hw�.y �A�partment. Mayor Liebl said they would have to be asked at lea�t £�.v� �imes, MayorLiebl said it took the same xepeared acti.an �o pbta3.n the beauti£ication project on T. H. #47, �n,rou�avM�rt� ; MQTION by �ounca.lman Breid�r to adjourn tk�e meeting. Seconded by �ot�ncilman Staxwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayar Liebl d��lar�d the motion carried unanimously and the Regular Council Meeting o� July 2, 1973, adjourned at 12:00 midnight. ' ReSp�+�tfu�,l.y submitted, � � �,�. �/2�L.�-L G�. ' � ': � �C ' k'atx��i� Elli,s Prank_ G. Liebl, May�c�x �ec��r�tary �to tfie City Counc�l ' FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL MEETING ' P�EASE SIGN NAME AQDRESS AND ITEM NUMBER INTERESTED IN DATE:�.:.,.' �� % NAME ADQRESS ITEM NUMBER _______________===��Ts=====____________-___________ __ -- -- ---- ------- =a= =a=�a�c=-_=a=3a�aa�n_-co=-- -_�____-_� � (f1s �� C�re' =i-7�'-/' ,�CrJG� fC�4 a-0 k' ,�� S'. � — �� %7�/!��' �� Gij „Z 02 / � /`�-��..r�.-� � ,..� �l�: �J`„ . � �— / /� i . , � � � - �% �^ �� ' 1��1� 3 �.3 _ �� i �� , _ � � ' —" � � t� a � CC(/ �n,� �� T��ti� eZ�- _1�.(�,ayN'r� .�F�t-l+r I , � � �r«��,�� . , � �,t� � � �/i...:. �. n�� 7�/�,c �� /'�� " —T �„� s i � w1 � � a.�;� � i�� 7�� . �_ ,u-.V /� =- -�-1 , _, � � �'S, �•� � - i ►3 2 - �,y� . ' , _ : . k ,,, � : # �� ' � � .. . . . � . . � � � . ... � � . . . . . . . r < I ' . b � ' II� THE MINUTES OF fiHE REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING ��; '' � ' � ' ., � . MA'Y 7, 1973 = � s ,. �, �;: ' :�. � . . . . . .,' ; �" ,... . ` 1 ! • . . ... . . . . . . . . - � . . . � .. . � . - ^C. ' �. . � � � � . . � . . . .. � . . _ ' . � . . � � � . ... . � . .� , �. _' . . � . . . ��. . . ' � . � �. . ' . _ . . . . _ . i � � i. . � � . . � . . . � ,� � 5 ��':��. ' - . .. �, . � . . . .k :�: ��'� .. . . .. . � � . .. .. . . . . .. . .i. . . .. . . . . - . .. . .� .. ,� � , ' � I � .. � 1 � w{ . . . . . , . . . � � � , }I . -. � � � . � . � � � ; I � -'. �'.. . . . � . . . . . � ' � ' .. . �� . � �. , . � F '{� �� . ' . .. . . . . . . . . _ . . i k � �' . . . . . . �. . . . � " . . ,.� ��. � . . ��, . . .. ' . 1 �- ' .. . - � . . . . . t :�.. M 4 . .. . . . � �. ' . .. �� .. .7, . , � .. . � . . '. .. _ . .� 4 .. �' � . . . . . � • . • . . . .. � I '� . .. . . . . . . . .�, . . ' . , I . . � . .� . . ., . � � � . � . . . ) , . . . � . . � � . - �� . . � . . . . . . � .. . . ,� APM�• .`��+.-..� . . � � �.. , .. . - ..-. . ..r. _ . _.. ., . � . ... - � � ' ' ' � THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 7, 1973 The Regular Meeting of the Fridley City Council was called to ordex at 7;30 p.m. May 7, 1973 by Mayor Liebl. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: Mayor Liebl led the Council and the audience in saying the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. TNVOCATION: � The Invocation was offered by Mayor Liebl. ROLL CALL: MEMBERS PRESENT: Utter, Nee, greider, Starwalt, Liebl MEMBERS ABSErIT: None. PRESENTATION OF AWARDS: CERTIFICATES OF APPRECIATION; Mz'. Oliver Erickson Chairman of Planning Commission and Past Chairman of Building Standards Design Control MX. Edward Fitzpatrick Mr. George Zeglen Mr. Eldon Schmedeke Mr. Robert M�nish Mx'. Robext White Mr. Philip Engdahl Mr, Hubext Lindblad M�'. Terry Kirkham Chairman of Parks and Recreation Commission and Member of Planning Commission Chairman of Building Standards Design Control and Member of Planning Commission , Chairman of Plats and Subdivisions - Streets and Uti�ities and Member of Planning Coumiission Chairman of Board of Appeals and Member of Planna.ng Commission Member of Building Standards Design Control Member ot Plats and Subdivisions - Stree�s and Utilities Member of Building Standards Design Control Member of Parks and Recreation Commission M�yvr Liebl called the recipients of the awards forward and read aloud and pre- ' Sented the certificates to each of them. Mr. Robert White was not present at �he meeting and the Mayor instzucted the staff to mail the certificate to him. ' ' ' M�ayor Liebl thanked each of the men personally for their energy, dedication, ancl assiatance to the City. THE MINUTES OF TI� REGliLAK COUNCIL MEET:L`dG OF MAY 7, 1973 APPROVAL OF MINUTES: SPECIAL COl_`NCIL S1;SStON, MAIZC1i �, 1973� PAGE 2 , MOTION by Counciim<�n Starwalt to adope ene minutes ot tiie 5pe.cial Council Session of March 5, 1973 ��:s presented. Seconded i,y Councilman Nee. Iipon a voice vote, all voting aye, rtayor Liebl declared the mot.ion carried una�:imously�. REGULAR COUNCIL ;�ETI�G Ol-� aPRIL 2, 1973: MO'TION by CounciLman Nee to adopt tha minutes oY the regular Council Meeting of April 2, 1973. Seconded by Councilmaa Breider. L'pon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor I.iebl declared the motion carried unanimously. PUBLIC HEARING M1-:ETINC, OF aPRIL 9, :9%3: MC�'�ION by Councilman Brei_��er to a�lo�,t th� minutes oi the Yub?ic iiearing Nleeting ci April 9, 197� as presente.d. Seconded i�y Councilman l't.t�r. �pon a voice vote, a�I voting aye, �1�yur l.ichl declared the n�.otion carri�d unanimously. ADOPTION OF AGENDA : MOTION by Councilman Starw.�it to adopt the agenda as presented. Seconded by Councilman Utter. U}.on a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried u�ianimously. VISITORS: �, HENRY ZIMMER, 4021 CALIFORNIA: Mr. Zimmer said he had called the riayor and asked llim to look at the area in the vicinity of his home. He said Mayor Liebl had visited tt�e area the previous Saturday in his absence and he thanked him. He said there are many problems in the area and the main concern is the drainage. He added, the Railroad had promised to take care of the drainage problems, but had done noLi�in�. He said he had also talked to the Engineering Department and they had promised to do something about the water standing in the area. He said at this time, they plan to do nothing. He said the area ha.-� been seeded, but it had grown �>ver witti weeds. Mr. Zimmer said he had hoped this matter could be placed on the agenda for Council consider- ation. Mr. Zimmer said he had talked to a few ot his neighbors about the prob- lem and they wex'e in agreement with him that something had to be done, but they did not attend the present meeting. ' Maypr Liebl said if the Admini.stration can handle the matter, there would be no need tq bring the item before the Council. MR ANDREW KOHLAN, ATTORNEY FOR THE FOUNDATION FOR THE ISLANDS OF PEACE. INC.; Mr, Kohlan addressed the Council stating the process of establishing the Islands of peace as a non profit foundation had been completed. ' ' ' ' , J � THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR CO;,'NCIL MEETING OF MAY 7, 1973 Mr. Kohlan said the articles about the project had been sent to the Ford and they were keen on the idEa and had submitted the request for funds to Detroit to get a commitraent. He said the 7tt� District of the V,F.W, are mending a contribution of $5,000 and there are ethers wh�> may take out a for contributions on a temporary basis. PAGE 3 Fund recomr loan Mr. Kohlan said the Foundation may want to approach the Council on an emer- gency basis for additional funding to meet the purchase comnitment for the addi- tional properties for the Foundation. He added, if this would be necessary he would like to make the Council aware of the possibility at the present time. He said the problem is the short time span allowed to meet the commitment. � The City Manager said a resolution could be brought to the Council the next Monday evening, May 14, 1973, to dissolve the Islands of Peace Committee. He �aid if there are any additional funds obtained, they could be given to the City ' iieasurer and transfered at that meeting, He said the payment could still be ni��c on May 15, 1973. , ' , � � i�fayor Liebl agreed saying with the date being May 15th, the Council could still c�nsider the matter on May 14, 1973, and meet the deadline. MR. DENNIS DITT'MER 7595 ALDEN WAY: Mr. Dittmer said he was addressing the Council requesting their codsideration for placing a street light in front of his home. He said this is a long block and there were no lights except at the corners. Mayor Liebl said the lighting program must remain fair and the City only provided 100 street lights per year and they are placed in the most critical area. Mayor Liebl continued, if the proper input is made, this may be where one may go. PUBLIC HEARINGS; PUBLIC 1-�ARING ON PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1973-3 ADDENDiTrt ��2: ' MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to waive the reading of the Public Hearing notice and open the Public Hearing, Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vqte, all vating aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously, and ' the Public Hearing opened at 7;57 p.m. Mayor Liebl read the portion o£ the Public Hearing notice that stated this hearing was fo� the installation of water a�nd aewer mains and services for properties abutting East River Road from 63'� ' Way N,E, to Rice Creek Way, He added, the eost would be $690 for each water service and $430 for each sewer service. ' L _I Mr. Daxz�1 Clark, Community p1$nning Adminietratar, said if the property owners do not wiah to have the services installed, it will be another five years before a cut can be made in the street for the installation. Mr, Clark said th� contractvr muat know within a week if the construction of the improvementa ia �.n�,lucied �n �he project, . THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 7, 1973 PAGE 4 , Mr. Harold Beckman, 6430 East River Road said �ahen the Koad was widened to four lanes, the property owners were told the stub for the services was to be put in. He added, this was never done. He said he had recently spent $1,300 for a new well and his neighbor had also spent a considerable sum on his well. He added, he had alsu paid $200 for cesspool repail recently. He repeated the stubs that were to run across were never installed. Mayor Liebl asked when this was promised. Mr. Beckman said at the time East River Road was wide.ned. Mr. Clark said this was in 1958. Mr. Beckman repeated the promise that was m�ci� t� the property o;aners at that time by Philip Drake & Sons, Mr. Warren Palm, 6421 East River Road, said he is in favor of the construction of the sewer service. ��uncilman Nee said the mentioned amounts of $690 for water service and $430 �c�,-� sewer service is not the whole picture. There is another substantial charge ¢�;�:t the sewer and water laterals. Mr. Warren Pa1m said he had already paid this. (;ouncilman Nee said Mr. Palm had, but Mr. Beckman w�uld be assessed for the lat- €��;:�als. The Finance Director said the amounts mentioned are the assessment amounts for the service line from the main to the property line. He added, the main line down the middle of the street is chargad so much for each front foot. He said there is a charge to run from the lateral to the property. He added, in this area the amounts mentioned are the assessments to run from the lateral to the property line. He said the second part of the assessment is the charge for the lateral. The Finance Director said in this area there are no laterals, but according to the City Ordinance, each property owner is to be charged for tk�e lateral even if the service is coming from the main, He said the average sewer lateral assessment was $954 for the year 1972 in the City of Fridley. He said there is another additional charge for the property owner to run the service across his property. Councilman Nee �sked Mr. Palm if the information given about the laterals had changed his opinion. Mr. Palm said no, he would have to do this socner or later. Mayor Liebl asked if there were any questions from the Council. Councilman Nee said he had hoped to see more people at the hearing. He questioned Mrs. Erna Slawson, 6420 East River Road on her opinian of the improvements at this time. iKrB. Slawson aaid she was against the improvements. MQTION by Councilman Breider to close the Public Hearing. Seconded by Councilman Staxwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl d eclared the motion Caxz'ied unanimously, and the public hearing closed at 8:17 p.m. ' THE MINUTES OF THE REGUTAR COUivTCIL MEETING OF MAY 7, 1973 ' ' ' PUBLIC HEARING ON REZONING REQUEST ZOA �k73-OS BY ROBERT SCHROER, GENERALLY LOCATED BETWEEN 79TH AVENUE AND 81ST AVENUE ON THE WEST SIDE OF T.H. �k47: PAGE S MO�ION.by Councilman Utter to waive the reading of the public hearing notice and open the public hearing. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebldeclared the motion carried unanimously and the public hearing opened at 8;17 p.m. Mr. Clark said the item had been before the Planning Cocnmi�sion about a month ' ago. He said the area involved was between 79th and 81st avenues and is the front 2/3's from M-2. to C-2 and the rear portion from M-2 to R-3. Mr. Clark said an extension of Ranchers Road N. would divide the two areas. Mr. Clark ' said he believed the hearing on the matter of the change to R-3 should be delayed until the completi�n of the comprehensive plan. He said if ,�Ir. Schroer wanted an answer on the zoning chan�e, it should be d�nied at this time. rir. Clark , ;��=.y.d it was his i_mpression that Mr. Schroer had agreed t� delzty any action on tln�; �ortion to be changed from M-2 tc� K-3. xi� ,;>chruer said tiiere are people comin�; iii�,� the .�rea and quesc i��ning the pos- sibility of acquiring land for busines5es. He said he feared if the land is not provided for them they will go into other areas with their dev�lopment. Mr. Schroer said the ar�a is becoming more desirable because of the construction of the Northtown Shop��ing Center. Mayor Liebl said the City would have to check the Comprehensive Plan and also check with the Metro Sewer Board. Mayor Liebl continued it is the purpose of the plan to give enough natice for development and the Comprehensive Plan provided a guide. Mr. Schroer said l�e thuught this was an excellent way to provide a guide to get the necessary input. MOTION by Counciiman Breid��r to close portion oi' the Public tiearing dealing with the rezoning request by Mr. Robert Schroer dealing with the change from M-2 to C-2 and dealing with the other portion from M-2 to R-3 at the meeting of May 14, 1973 along with the Public Hearing on the Comprehensive Plan. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously and a portion of the public hearing was closed at 8;24 p.m. PUBLIC HEARING ON VACATION ItEQUEST SAV ��73-06 BY RICHARD MILLER HOMES TO VACATE ONE FOOT OF A TEN FOOT UTILITY EASEMENT ON LOT 10 BLOC'K 2 BRIARDALE ADDITION, 1653 BRIARDALE RpAD; MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to waive the reading of the Public Hearing and open the public hearing. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously fihe Publ�c Heari,ng opened at 8;25 p.m. notice and Mr* Darr�1 Claxk said Mr. Richard Miller had located the foundation into the ease- ment and a variance was requested. He added, the hane builder could not wait and the wall was moved over and is no longer within the easement. Mr. Clark said he belisved this should be taken care of any way in the case that a future owner af the property was to question the vacation. Mr. Clark said the Ciz•• had re- ce�ved letters from Minneapolis Gas Company, Northern States Power Company and Nor�.hwestern Bell Telephone Company all stating they have no objections ta the vacat�on af the easement.. THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 7, 1973 PAGE 6 MOTION by Councilman Utter to receive the letters from the Utility Companys stating they have no objections to the requested vacation. Seconded �y Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. L ' , MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to c�ose the Public Hearing. Seconded , by Councilman Nee. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously and the Public Hearing closed at 8:27 p.m. � ORDINANCE #536 - RELATING TO THE SAL$ OF REAL ESTATE OWNED BY THE CITY: MOTION by Councilman Breider to waive the reading of the ordinance and adopt the seaflnd reading of Ordinance #536 reiating to the sale ;�f real estate owned by the City. Seconded by Councilman Utter. =.��on a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion �arried una�imously. CHANGE ORDER G-3 AND E-2 ON FRIDLEY MUNICIPAL LIQUOR STORE AT 6 . H. 65: � Councilman Starwalt asked the City Manager to explain the matter. The City Manager said when the plans were originally drawn up there was not a set a�lowance for the construction of a permanent sign. He said at that time it had not been determined if the sign should be free standing or on the building. He said there had been an allotment made to the general contractor for a sign and this should be deducted at this time and the amount that is needed for the electrical contractor to illuminate the planned sign should be added to the electrical contractors fee. MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to approve Change Order G-3 deducting $380 from the General Contractor and Change Order E-2 adding $794.47 to �he project pxice of the electrical contractor. Seconded by Gouncilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayox Liebl declared the mation carried unanimously. NEW BUSINESS: CONSID�RATIQN OF R� UEST TO HOLD MEMORIAL DAY PARADE - FRIDLEY V.F.W. T �63: MQTI4N by Councilman Breider to apZ�rove the request and ask the Fx�dley Police Department to assist if necessaxy. Seconded by Caunci��an Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl d��ar�d the mOtiQn carried unanimously. IREGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 7, 1973 PAGE 7 DISCUSSION REGARDING LIQUOR LICENSE REQUEST BY HOWARD .JOHNSON RESTAUR.ANT AND RECEIVING L1�TTER FROM ROBERT D. ZIMET. ATTORNEY FOR HOtiyARD JOHNSON COMPANY: Mayor Liebl said this item would be delayed until later in the meeting when Mr. Wyman Smith would be present. RECEIVING NOTICE OF CLAIM FOR DAMAGE FROM MARY MARTIN, 133 STONYBROOK: MOTION by Councilman Nee to receive the letter from Mary Martin, 133 S�onybrook Way, dated April 30, 1973 and turn it over to the Admin- istration for investigation and submission to the claim department. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Maypr Liebl declaxed the motion carried unanimously. C�'��IDERATION OF REQUEST OF MR R M DUEHOLM, 290 CRAIGBROOK WAY, 'i� �LLpCATE MORE MONEY TO COMPLETE PROJECT IN ST�NYRRnnX rv��Y nD��. MC)'�'ION by Councilman Utter to receive the letter from R. M. Dueholm, 290 Craigbrook Way, dated May 2, 1973. Seconded by Councilman Star- walt, Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. Mayor Liebl asked the City Manager if the City had any money for the request. The City Manager said the City had completed all work authcarize�i at this time. Mayor Liebl said all that is needed by Mr, Dueholm is fill. Mayor Liebl said Mr. Dueholm was in the audi- ence. ' Mr. Dueholm addressed the Council and said he would like more fill to�.ut in behiiid the retaining wall constructed by the City. He said he feared the wall would not remain in place if there was , not fi11 added. Mr. Dueholm said if he was provided with the fi11, he would do the labox. ' Mayor Liebl c{uestioned where the fill would be placed, sayin it would have to be put on his land somewhere. Mr. Dueholm said the fill was put in his driveway previously as there would be no damage done by dumping the fill there. He said there had already been , three truck loads put behind the wall and he was not certain if another t�ree loads would complete the job. ' Mr. Clark said he would like to mention one consideration in regard to the amount of money for the project. He said they must consider tha� this might not be the only request for fill in the area. He , said if the City could obtain the fill it would involve only one �ost of the labor to place it at the locatian. ' ' , REGULAR COUNCIL NIEETING OF MAY 7, 1973 PAGE 8 Mayor Liebl said in the past ther.F� hacl heen an emer�cncy and all of the property owners �er� in��alves. fie ,,aid he bel:eved the City used some general r�oney at that tin�e. �tayor L�.ei�l <zsked the City Attorney if the rec�uest coula be grantea if only the cost of laboT were to he involved° tie a�iclf_ d the property aw�ner would do the necessar`- work. The City Attorney said he had the same opinion on the matter as he had previously expressed. He said if the City has fill available, it should be utilized. He said the labor cost could be taken from whatever department that would do the actual hauling or work. He said this should be put in a spat that it practical. Cotzncilman Nee said he believed this would be a matter of a defense investment. He added, the City does have a considerable investment in the area. MO'TION by Councilman Nee that the City attempt to provide sufficient fi?:1 to Mr. Dueholm to back up the retaining wall the City built there. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Councilman Utter asked Mr. Dueholm if he wanted all three of the loads of fill at one time? Mr. Dueholm said no, one at a time. Councilman Nee said he would like to commend Mr. Dueholm for under- taking the labor project. UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, �layor Liebl cleclared the motion carried unanimousl}'- RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE PLANNING CUMNIISSION NIEETING OF APRIL 18, 1973: PROPOSED PLAT, P.S. #73-02, INNSBRUCK NORTH TOWNHOUSES PHASE IV ANp V BY DARREL A. FARR DEVELOPMENT: AND pRELIMINARY PLAN APPROVAL: 0 PHASE IV AND V(118 TOWNHOUSE T VELOPMENT CORPORATION: Mx, Clarlc said the item will be taken caxe of at the May 14, J.973, Fub�ic Heaxing meeting and there would be no actian needed at the present t�me. EXT�NSION OF SPECIAL USE PERMIT SP #71-04, GREEN GIANT HOMB R EN PO L NTER: � N�r. Clark said thexe would be t�ro parts to the consideration. He s�.id the Pool Center �rould be on a dif�erent site than it had Been last year. He added, the pool center and al�o the new ' REGUI�AR CO�NCIL MEETING :;F riAY 7, I973 � , LJ ' , PAGE 9 land use had t�� be considered. Mr. Clark said the new site would not be in the public's eye view. He said the City is asking for a more orderly site plan and also is su �esti.ng the construction of a fence to o�struct the view of the materiais. Mr. Clark said Building Standards Design Control Subcommittee and the Planni.ng Commission both felt that vines �n the west fencing would provide for screening. Mr. Clark said the petitioner had agreed to abide by the sign requixements. He added, an additional consideration must be that the planned parking would be on property not owned by the petitioner. Mr. Clark said the Planning Commission had recommended this not to be approved until some provision are made to lease or come to some term on that proposed park- ing area to the north. Councilman Breider asked to see the plot plan, iKr, Clark said he did have one and he pointed out the various areas where fencing would be provided. ' ��OTION by Councilman ;;r��ider to concur with the Buildin� Standards �esiJ� i;;atrol Subcommirt�e and the P��nn�,ng Commission and Qrant the special use ,�ermit for the pool saies and a�nro��e t::� new �i�u p��n wi[:f� the following � stipulations: 1. A wood fence be constructed between the main driveway and the service drrve along Osborne Road. 2. That there will be a screening fence along the North and West ' boundaries with a green covering of some type planted. 3. Green Giant get a letter of approval and agreement from the St. Paul Water Works Department. ' 4. The old business shed be discarded and not be moved to the new site. and the agreement from the St. Paul Water Works Department had been received and they complied with the stipulations of the Planning Commission, Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. REQUEST FOR SPECIAL USE PERMIT SP ��73-02, RUSSELL SCHLEMMER: Mr. Clark said this item had been continued by the Planning Commission. RE4UEST FOR SPECIAL USE PERMIT, SP ��73-02, RICHARD A FRENCH: Ma,yor Liebl said there had been no opposition from the neighboring property owners. Mr. Clark said he recommended the Council concur with the recommend- ations of the Planning Commission. MOTI�I by Councilman Starwalt to approve �he special use permit requested by Richard A. French with the stipulation that this building not be used for passenger cars, and the drawings Mr. French presented to the Planning Commission be the �nes used of its eqnivalent. Seaonded by Councilman Utter, Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor L�ebl declared the motion carried unanimously. VACTION REQUEST: SAV ��73-05, BY GILBERT MENKVELD• VACATE THE P[IBLIC EASEMEN�+ ON 67TH AVENUE N. E. BETWEEN ANOKA STREET N, E. AND FRIDLEY STREET N. E, T �,DD 34 F�ET TO THE NORTH/SOUTH DIMEN3ION OF LOT 1. BLOCK 1, OAK GROVE ADD�TIG�N TQ FRIDI.EX PARK. MAKING IT A BUILDABLE SITE �—�_�..—��–"�"' 0 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 7, 1973 PAGE 10 , Mr. Clark said this item had been continued by the Plannin$ Commission and there was no action necessary. VACATION REQUEST• SAV ��73-06, RICHARD MILLER HOMES: VACATE THE WEST ONE F4QT �F T[� EAST 5 FOOT EASEMENT OF LOT 10 BLOCK 2 BRIARDALE ADDITION: Mr. C�ark said the Council had taken care of the item. He added, the ordina�nce wpuld be presented to the council on May 14, 1973. �USTY WA�'ER• , � L� ' Mx. Clark said he-was nQt familiar with the rusty water problem and asked , Mr. Richard Sob�ech, Assistant City Engineer, if he could present some information. ��ir. Richard Sobiech said thay are presently trying to woxk on the rust and ?�acteria problems. He said the City had been working with chlorine and amonium ��ulfate to provide a longer Lasting chlorine disinfectant. Mayor Liebl said he had abserved the water department working in his neighbor- hood and they had done a tremendous job in notifying the people and within one half an hour the problems were solved. Mayor Liebl said he felt there is a need for another person employed by the City to do a good job on the water problems. He said he had hoped this would be accomplished by July 1, as th� City Manager and himself were working on the matter. The City Mana$er said aa soon as the City Engineer returned from vacation, he would work something ou� on this. STATEMENT BY MR. FRITZPATRICK: Mayor Liebl said he would concur with the statement by Mr. Fritzpatrick and add that Mx. Fritzpatrick was a fine man who served his City well and helped �O �utL� it into the City it is today. Mayor Liebl commended Mr. Fritzpatricl� on his e�forts and accomplishments in obtaining the kind of tax structure that the City has today. He said he would like to thank each of the ataa who had served on the various Committees and Commissian and he said he took hi,s hat o�f to all of them for their unselfish contribution to Che community. 1+�IQTZ�3 by Councilman Starwalt to approve the statement by Mr. Fritzpatrick and commend him and all the athers who had helped for such a long time. Seconded by Councilman Utter. U�on a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor '��bl, deGlar�d the motion carried unanimously. MOTTf��1 by Councilman Utter to receive the Minutes of the Pl.anning Commi.ss�.�an mee�ing of April 1$, 1973, COMPREHEN3IVE PLAN: Couc�c�.lman Bi�ider said he had a question on Ghe Gomprehensive Plan as it xelat�d ta 1ow i�CC►me housing. �ouncilman Breider aaid he was puzzled at what the Metxo Council was to be told about the City's policies on this c�atter. Mx. C1�rt� s�id there had been a hearing by the Metro Council on the Plan the previoue Th.►rada,v , , REGUTAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 7, 1973 � , � I PAGE 11 Councilman Br�ider said there was to be a commitLee formulated for the purpose of evaluating the low income housing within the City. He questioned if there is a committee formed, would the committee say what the Metr.o Council wanted them �o find? Mr. Clar.�: said Mr. Jerry Boardman was the Citv Representative �n the [Aatter and iC wo�,;ld be ni�.ce appropriate to direct questi�ns tu him at a later date when he was pr�;ent �.t a m�,eting. Mayo�r Liebl said tl�ere was a repurt submitted. He said tl�c (',oun�il members should ' study the report and digest its contents �nd then question Ntr. Boardman. Councilman Breider asked if the problems were at the Fridle.y level or at the �letro Council level. Councilman Breider said he would like some dirtction from tile �tetro Council on the housing role. He said this wouid �ive a committee something to work for. He said he was redundant to set iap a commi�tee Co work with the Metro Co;.ncil if they say na tc� the role the comrnitr_ee is playing, Co�.�c:.x.iman Starwalc suggested d.iscussin� t'�e matter with Mr, i>�ardman at the present tzm�� and if any quc:t;_ons arise after thi:; the representatives of tfte Metro Council c�;;��d be called on tc,r assistance, UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voti.ng aye, rtay,,r Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously, RECEIVING THE MINUTES OP THE BOARD OF Al'F'4�AI.S �1FF.TING AIVD RECEIVING LETTER FROM MR. RODGER L. SORSOLEIL REGARDING VARIANCE KF: !'t�ST ITEM ?k7 on �fINUTES : REQUEST FOR A VARIANCE c)F SECTION 45.013 A_REQUEST FOR A VARIANCE OF S�C'TION 45.013. 4Y, FRIULE`i CITY C�)DE. TO REDUCE THE REQUIRED SZDE YAE:D SETBACK FROM 15 FEET TO 6 FEET T'0 ALLOId THE CONSTRUCTIC OF AN ADDITIO� 10 A� F.XISTING STR1;:, ;I R�F LOCATED ON LOTS 16 ANU 17. AUDITOR'S SIJBDIVISIOPI ��BR, THL: SAME BEING 61E1 HIGHWAY ��65 N. E. FRIDLEY MINNESOTA (REQUEST BY MR, WTLLIAM NI��:L(�7, 6161 HTGHWAY ��65 N E_ •, FRIDI.EY MINNESOTA) Mr. Clark saici the reQu�st had been submitted by Mr. Nicklow and was for the constructi_on of a walk in freezer. I�r. Clark said tlie petitioner was not present at the meeting and it was his belief that he had changed his mind and intended to construct the freezer in the 7asement of the existing ouilding, Mayor Liebl said he had heard this also, so this item would require no action. A, REQiT�ST FOR A VARIAIvCE OF• SECTION 45 053, 4C FRIDLEY CITY CODE TO REDUCE THE R�QUIRED REAK YARD DEPTH FRON 25 FEET TO 15 FEET AND SECTION 45 053, 4B. 5B, FRIDLEY CTTY CODE�, TO REDUCE THE SIDE YARD WIDTH WHERE AN ATTACHED ACCESS� BU�LDTNG OPENS ONTO �HE SIDE STREET FKOM 25 FEET TO 17 FEET TO ALLOW THE GONSTRUCTION OF AN ATTACHED GARAGE AND �NCLOSED PATIO ON LOT 1 BLOCK 4 MOOR� LAI�E HILLS ADDITION Tf� SAME BEING 1345 HILLCREST DRIVE N, E. FRIDLEY MINNESI (REQUEST BY MR. GERALD LARSON, 1345 HILLCREST DRIVE N. E. FRiDLEY_ MrNNFSnTa� MQTION by Councilman Starwalt to approve the variance as requested by Mr. G��ald Larson for the construction of an attached garage and enclosed patio. Se�onded by Councilman Utter, Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unani,mously. ST FOR VARIAN 0 SE T ,1 k 4� FRIDLEY CITY UIRED SIDE �Z1� �E'i'�AC FROI�u20 TO ZERO FEET AND CODE. TQ REDUCE TH� MINIMUM"REAR YARD C��. �S�13S __1_E, FR�i3I,�y CITY C�DE TO CODE TO REDUCE SECTION 45.134 K FROM ?_5 FFET Q � �^ '�� R_�.. �a".NY� REGULAR COUNCIL i�?EFTING OF i�'�Y 7, 1973 PAGE 12 I AND SECTION 45.134, lE FRIDLEY CITY CODE, TO REDUCE T`HE OFF STREET PARKING �N THE REQUIRED FRONT YAR� FROM 20 FEET TO 13 FEET TO ALLOj�: THE CONSTRUCTION OF A WAREHOUSE TO 6E LOCA'I'ED ON LUTS 1, 2, 3, AND 4, BLOCK 1, ON.NWAY ADDITION TEIE SAME BETNG ?�80 MAIN STREET N. E., FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA (REOUEST BY PACO MASONRY, L'�C. , 5920 KIRKWOOD LANE NORT'H, MINNEAPpLIS, NIINN � �� ' AND ---_ I ��EQUEST FOR A VARIA�CE OF SECTION 45.134, 4B FRIDLEY CITY CODE, TO REDUCE TFiE REQUIRED SIDE YARD SE'IBACR FROM 20 FEET TO ZERO FEET AND SECTZON 45.134,4C , �,RIDLEY CITY CODE TO REDUCE THE MINIMUM REAR YARD FROM 25 FEET TO 24.5 FEET , AND SECTIO�T 45.135, lE FRIDLEY CITY CODE, TO REDUCE_ THE MINIMUM SET1iACK OF OFF STREET PARKING FROM S FEET TO THE PROPER'TY LINE TO ZERO FEE'C TO ALL(7W THE CONSTRUCTION pF , A WAREHOUSE TO BE LOCATED ON LOTS 24, 25, 26, 27, AT'�D 28, BLOCK 1, ONAWAY ADDITIQN THE SAME BEING 7838 ELM STREET N. E. FRIDLEY MINNESOTA (REQUEST BY PACO MASQNRY INC 5920 KIRKWOOD LANE NORTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA) � �Sr. Clark said the two requests could be handled together as they were concerning t�e same type of variance. Councilman Breider asked if a plot plan had been submitted? Mr. Clark said there had and he showed it to the members of the Council. Mayar Liebl questioned if the adjacent property owner had approved the variance to zero? Mr. Clark said there are other constructions with zero side yard set back. He mentioned Fridley Auto Body and a construction on Beech Street. The City Attorney said in those cases, both properties are awned by the same person. Mr. Clark said these were the only two building c�n�i �cted in this manner that he c.%ulc� recali. He said according to the code it could be handled with approval of the adjacent property awuar. Mr. Clark said Mr. Harstad said he did not abject. Councilman Breider asked the City Attorney if the warehouse would be converted to manufacturing, could the City post no parking signs all along the block? The C�ty Attorney said legally the City could. He said he did not know if they would like to do this. He recalled the case of the parking in th� area of the post office saying this was different tha:� what was originally planned foz. The City Attorney said the problems arose from two things, manufacturing and assembly work. He said the parking requirements changed from Che ariginal planned usage which was shopping. The City Attorney suggested perhaps requiring so ma[�y per square foo� Xather than by usage, but said in many cases peaple cor�struCt huge warehouses� and only employ three or four people. He said to r�quix� 30 or 40 parking st�ll� would not be fair to this type of opexation. �he City Attorney said he did not know an easy answer, MQTION by Councilmar� Starwalt to table any ac��i.on �n the matter until �h� next m��,�in$ May 14, 1973, Se�an�ed by Counci.l.man Nee. Mayox �,�.�b1 agreed with the i.dea of tabli.ng khe ac�ion far � week. Mr. '�d�on said he had a 1eCter ��om Mx. Harstad and Mr. Harstad glanned �a giace hia bui.lding right �ext to thie �lanned construction. ' R.EGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 7, 1973 PAGE 13 ' � Councilman Nee asked if it would be possible for the staff to give the , �ouncil some i.r_formation on the matter. He said perhaps it would be more desirable to place the buildings right next to each u�.her. He said the staff should outl_ine information ot the E�.�ssibility. � UPON A VOIi;T' `;OTE, a11 voting aye, rlayor iiebi declared the motion carried unanimously. , A REQUEST FOh A VAR7ANCE OF SECTION 45 053 4B FRIDI.EY CITY CODE TO REDUCE THE �IDE YARD SETBACK FROM 10 FEET TO 5 FEET ON THE NORTH SIDE Or LOT 16, �3L0(,K 1, RIVER EDGE ADDITION TO ALLO�W THE F.NCLOSURE OF AN ALREADY ROOFED ' BREEZEWAY, THE SAME BETNG 140 RIVER EDGE WAY N E�RIDLEY MINNESOTA (REQUEST BY LARRY R. JOHNSON 140 RIVER EDGE WAY N E FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA) ' ' ' �J ' � �� sL�TION by Councilman Nee �o concur with the Board of Appeals and grant the �,�riance with the following stipulations: 1. the wall between the porch :rd the garage is to have the necessary fire rating, 2. the wall on the north -,ide of the patio is to have no openings and contain the necessary fire rating. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, ail voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. REQUEST FOR A VARIANCE OF SECTInN 45 053 4B FRIDLEX CITY CUDE TO REDUCE THE SIDE YARD SE TBACK FROM 9 FEET TO 6.35 FEET ON THE NORTH SIDE OF LOT 3, BLOCK 3, AL ROSE ADDITION, TO ALLOW THE CONSTRUCTION OF A DWELLING, THE SAME BEING 6230 RIVERVIEW TERRACE N. E. FRIDLEY MINNESOTA (REQUEST BY ROBERT DEGARDIQER, 7950 EAST RIVER ROAD N. E., FRIDLEY, MINNESCQ, MOTION by Councilman Nee to concur with the Board of Appeals and grant the variance with the stipulations that Mr. Johnson supply the City with an agreement that �he house to the aorth will have a side yard setback incr.eased to a comparable amount to stay within the Code and that all the stipulations far the previous variances should still be considered in effect. SeCOnded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declar�d the motion carried unanimously. A REQUEST FOR A VARIANCE FOR SECTION 45.053 4 B4 FRIDLEY CITY CODE TO REDUCE �� THE REQUIRED SIDE YARD SE TBACK ADJOINING AN ATTACHED GARAGE FROM 5 FEET TO 1.2 FEET TO ALLOW THE CONSTRUCTION OF AN ADDITION ONTO AN EXISTING GARAGE LOCATED ON LOT 3, BLOCK 1, LARRY'S FIRST ADDITION THE SAME BEING 1541-60th AVENUE N E,,,� FRIULEY, MINNESOTA � (REQUEST BY MR. JAMES ALLEN, 1541-60th AVENiTE N, E. , FRIDI.EY, MINNESOTA� , tJ CJ Mayor Liebl asked Mr. Clark to explain the overall consensus of the Board of Appeals and why they had recommended the Council grant the varianGe. Mr. C1ark said the applicant had requested the Council grant a side yard setback fxom 5 to �.2 feet to �iuild an addition on the existing gaxage to make that garage 20 feet wide. He said the Board of Appeals had recommended the Council deny the 1.2 foot setback and approve a 2.2 setback. He said they stipulated the w�11 to the east of the garage would have no openings and proper firewalls as det�:rmined by the Building Inspector and would be provided. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF iKAY 7, 1973 P�GE 14 � � MOTION by Gouncilman Starwalt to receive the 1?tter from Mr. Rodger L. Soxseleil opposing tflt approval oi the variance dated nSay 2, 1973. Seconded by Councilman "v•��e. iJpo�i a voi.ce vote, a?1 voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared th� mot':cu car � i �� unariimoti5lti�. Mayor Liebl called on ;lr. Sorse�lcil to state his objections to the variance. Mr. Sorseleil said his objections were as listed in the letter. Mayor Liebl asked if ttie appearance hazard meant that the construction would block the view from his home. Mr. Sorseleil said he felt that if tnis variance was granted all other persons in the neighborhood would req�;esc e 1,c� saaie tning �.u;� i t would a f�ect the appearance of the entire neighborf�ood. He said he h�j.i not added a full two car garage when he added on, he had oniy added a one and a half car garage. "�layor Liebl asked �i~. Clifford Rickhoff, 1567-60th AvEnut N. E., if he objected to the approval of ttie variance? rir. Rickhoft said h� was n.�t opposed. Mayor Liebi asked Mr. A11en if the requested varia��ce was absolutely necessary. Mr. Allen said this was the least he could go and still have a double door. Mr. Allen said he felt the double garage he was requesting would be safer than a tuck under garage. He said this would be several feet from the neighbors construction and would have a fire wall. He said he has two cars and th�y sit outside, there is a greater degree of danger with the cars outside and also a greater noise factor. Mayor Liebl asked if Mr. Allen had agreed to construct the fire wall. Mr. Allen said he had agreed. Mayoz Liebl said he would comply with the stipulations if he were to construct the fire wall. Mayor Liebl asked Mr. Allen if the two and a half feet would be enough space to maintain the building? Mr. Allen said he planned to install aluminium siding on the garage. He said he intended to improve his property and incXease the value of that property. He said he was aware that a house with a single garage was worth cunsiderably less ttian one with a double garage. MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to continue the item on the variance requee.t by Mr. James Allen until next meeting May 14, 1973, Enabling him to go to the site and determine the effect of the propQSed construction. Mayor Liebl said the members of the Board of Appeals had to look at the site. He said he felt that if Councilman Starwalt also felt he had to look at the site this was possible. UPQN A VOICE VOTE, all vating aye, Mayor Liebl dec'.��red the motion carried unanimously. Coun�ilman Breider said khere wauld be many public hearings the following meeting and he suggested the cocltinued items appear on the agenda before the Public Hsarings so the people �,nvolved would not have to sit through another long me�ti,n,g. The rest of the Council agreed. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 7, 1973 PAGE 15 MOTION by Cou:�cilman Utter to receive tfie Minutes of tt�e Board of Appeals. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared �`he motion carried unanimouslv. CONTINUED TILL LATER IN MEETING• DISCUSSION ON LIQUOR REQUEST BY HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT AND RECEIVING LETTER FROM ROBERT D, ZIMET ATTORNEY FOR HCJWARD.JOHNSON COMPANY: MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to receive the letter from Kobert D. Zimet that had been submitted to the Councilmcn in their agenda. Seconded by Councilman Nee. Upon a voice vute, all voting aye, Atayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. Ma;��.: �,iebl called on Wyman Smith to present the request. Mr. ';�mith introduced two representives of Howard Johnso�i"s that were at the meeting. Mr. Smith said he had a letter from Mr. Glen Wong of the Fireside Rice Bowl he taauld like to leave it with the Council. Mr, Smith said he had talked with Mr. Davis, the City Manager, and he had indicated there may be a need for a Public Hearing on the matter. Mr. Smith said the grant- ing of the liquor license to Mr. Wong had been held up due to remodeling of the Fireside Rice Bowl. ' Mayor Liebl read aloud the letter from Mr. Wong stating he withdrew his application for a license at this time as he was not prepared to accomodate the citizens at this time. MOTION by Councilman Utter to receive the letter from G1en Wong withdrawing his liquor license applicatioci at this time. 5ecanded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. Mapor Liebl recalled there had been a public hearing held regarding the isauing of a liquor license the previous year. He said the City was to issue the ].icense �a Mr. Wong if he complied with the stipulations set by the City and completed the nece$sary remodeling of the Fireside Rice Bowl. Mayor Liebl said the remodeling was bei�ng dane step by step. He said the City did need the revenue the license �ould prov�.de. He said there is ne�d for the revenu� because of the shrinking muni�'�ga� liquor operations due to custom service operation in the area. Maypr L�ieb� sai.d the license application request for the Fireside Rice Bowl could be gran�ted at a lster date when the facili.ty is remodeled. Mr, Burton Sack of the Howard Johnson Company addressed the Council and introduced �he I�lanager of the Rosevills Ground Round, Mr, Jerry Schneider. Mr. Sack exglai�led �he �round R�und ppex`at3,qn as a family oriented �stabLishment of inedium price range with pricea �rom 75C to $3,95, He sai.d there is a clown in the res�aurant area, �nt�rta�i,na�cr�t aix ni.ghta a week, fash�.on shaws, and they eater ta chaxit�.es. � 0 REGUTAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 7", 1973 PAGE 16 He s�.id he belietred the restaurant would make a good neigtib�r, tl� sai.d this concept is about three and a haif years old and the rridley coristruction would be the tenth o7r twelvth of this type. He said work could be started in 30 days. i�iayor Liebl asked what kind of an expenditure would the Company be making tp remodel the facxlity? Mr. Sack the facility that exists now would be completely renovated. He said the �alls that are there would be used, but the building would not be recognizable. He said they had planned to use $75,000 on the refurnishing and $35,000 on new fixtures. Mayor Liebl said he was concerned if the investment would be 4 of a million. He asked the valu� of the existing structure. Mr. Sack said the investment would exceed $250,000 with the existing structure. Mayor Liebl asked tf this would be about $350,000. Mr, Sack said yes. Mayc�:. Liebl asked Mr. Sack if Howard Johnson's had been one of the applicants for a li:��r license the previous year, riayor Liebl said if the facility would be of equal size to what_is expected for this type of investment, he felt the license should b� approved for semeone who had been a resident of Fridley for some time. He said this is why Mr. Wong had been considered the previous year. Mayor Liebl said the� City i� very grateful to Mr. Wong and his Chinese food is know throughout the entire Metropolitan area. klayor I,iebl questioned if this would be a family orientated operation. He added, the license fee of $4,000 would bring needed r�venue to the area. He said he felt the approval of this facility would bring needed stimulation to the business community in the area. Mr. Sack said the restaurant would be family orientated. The City Attorney questioned if there had been a Public Hearing on the matter of establishing the facility as a liquor ori sale establishment. The City Attorney said he believed the Public Hearing had been May 8, 1972. The City Manager said the Public Hearing had been a general hearing considering all of the applicants that were interested in obkaining a license. He said the add- itional public Hearing was to consider the one that the Council had decided uppn, Councilman StarwalL asked if the facility would be enlarged? Mx. Sack said it wou�.d aot be. Councilman Starwalt questioned the family type of operation, Hw sai,d h� had lpqked at the Rosevilie operation and asked if the Fridley restaurant would be similar. Mr. Sack said it would be just like the Roseville operation. He �aid there would not be any minors allowed in the lounge area. Mr. Sack said the Qperation is basically a restaurant. He added, liquor would be served in the restaurant area also. The City Attorney said there would haveto be a Public Hearing with sufficent notice of that hearing before a license could be granted. He said he believed one publication would be sufficent and the Public Hearing couid be held the first �,neeting �.n June ar the second, which is the regular Public Hearing meeting. � REGUTAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 7, 1973 PAGE 17 , � � i � ' � Mr. Clark said thc� ,>ian should gr� to the Buildi:.g Standards DF�Sign Gontrol Subcommittee �it the present time. Councilman Utter s;1id ti�c� approval oi the pian could be made contingent upon granting the licen�e. Mr. ::1ark sai�i the Gommittee reviews the plan, their recommandations �:��uid be c��nsidered the same night. MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to set the Public Hearing on the matter�of the liquor license application by Howard Johnson's for a Uround Round Restaurant on June 4, 1973 and that the plan be submitted to the Building Standards Design Control Subeommittee and return with the stipulation that the plan be approved upon approval of the license. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Ca�ns�ilman Breider said there should be an investigation of the applicant by the ' Pc1;_�•�� Department as this had been done over a year ago. He asked if this could be �r�s�e before the .tune 4, 1973 meeting? ' ' ' � ' i ' ' ' � ' , U�'{�:3 A VOICE VOTE,,all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. RECESS: Mayor Liebl called a 10 minute recess at 10:30 p.m. ,�iECONVENED . Mayor I,iebl reconvened the meeting at 10:50 p.m. RECEIV7�`iG THE MINUTES OF THE BUILDING STANDARDS DESIGN CONTROL MEETING OF APRIL 26 1973 RE UEST TO CONSTRUCT_ A DUST COLLECTOR TO THE PRESENT BUILDING LOCATED ON LOT 26 BLOCK 2, COMMERCE PARK PARCEL 1350 THE SAME BEING 7521 COrA4ERCE LAI� N.E .: M�'� Clark said the item had been continued and there would be no action needed at the present meeting. ' � RE UEST TO CONSTRUCT A NEW STRUCTURE FOR OFFICE USE LOCATED ON LOT 13 14 AND 1S, � CQP4IERCE PARK PARCELS 650 700 AND 750• THE SAME BEING 7362 UNIVERSITY AVENUE N. E. FRIDI.EX. MINIdE80TA (REQUEST BY BERNUE CONSTRUCTION, 7520 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55443) Mayor Liebl read the following stipulations recommended by the Committee: 1. La�dscaping plan brought in for approval by the Council. 2. Area azound rubbish container and outside heating/air conditi.oning unit be screened. 3. Poured concrete curbing� (6" X 18") be furnished around parking area and islands in the parking area. �+. �'arking sta11S �?4 ��}��'��eS� frQ�a 82 to 92. 5� Arainage,problem be worked out with the Engineering Deparfi�}�t�t� REGULAR COLTNCZL r1EETING OF MAY 7, 1973 PAGE 18 � Mr. Clark said they had received the planting plan, the purking requirements have beEn met, and the set back are being met. Ele said i.t would be a brick structure. Mr, Clark said the administration would suggest one additional stipulation and that would be to obtain a sidewalk easement from the petitioner. Iie said this should be five or six feet and would not affect the parkin� area, MOTION by Councilman Breider to concur with the recomme�idations of the Building Standards Design Control Subcommittee and approve the request by Bernue Construction to construct a professional building with the five stipulations recommend�d by the committee and the sixth stipulation that a sidewalk easement agreement be signed for. the front of the property. Sec?xtded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voi.ce vote, all voting <�ye, Mayor Liebl dcc'a.<�.red the motion carri_ed ui.animously. Cor.s.;.cleration of a reGues� to use the PrE:sent struct�„_ts ;or auto salvaKe auction. Or..�_�building for each of the foilowing: office, aucti�>a area, and shop for storage, Iocated on Auditor Subdivision ��39, Lot 13, Parcel 2840-1.; cl�e same being 51-37th �venue Northeast, Fridley, Minnesota. (Request by National �uto Salvage Auctions, 1104 Foshay Tower, Minneapolis,_Minnesota 55414 These buildings were the former occupancy of the Park Constru�,tion Company. Mr. Clark said there was a question of how the surface area of the yard would be treated. Mr. Clark said he did not believe the yard should be black-topped because of the grease that wouid be there with the automobiles. Mayor Liebl said he agreed, the yard should not be black-topped, but he could not See allowi.ng the yard to be left as this would create a dust problem. Mx. �lark suggested using crushed rock on the area. He said this had been d�ne in the City Garage lot and had been working out beautifully. Mr. Clark added, th�s would be a substantial investment for the p�titioner at this time and estimated a coat of $4,000. Mayor I,isbl asked if it would be possible to allow the petitioner one year for the Compl.eti,on af this project, Mr James Dowds eaid this would be fine. Caunai,ltaan �Xeider questioned if the applicant would be selling cars that were junk? Mr, �awds said the cars would be called totaled autamobiles and they may any deg�'ee of damage. H� said an expensive car could be hit in the back end and be tataled� He said the caxs would be sold to dealers only. He said some of the wreGked vehicl+�s wpuld be in very good condition. He said they would also be selling theft vehicles. �ot�nciltnan $reider said these sales would only be made to dealers. Mr. Dowds said yes, H� �a3,d the dealers will be fu11y aware of what they are buying. He said th� pxopoaed buai�ess would not acCumul.ate any parts, but they would have some cleaning and poli.shing of autos that have been theft autos. He stressed ther would be no stacking. � ' � , � ' ' , Ll ul � i , ' C� ll ' t_ 1 ' REGULAR COUNCIL P�ETING OF MAY 7, 1973 � PAGE 19 MOTIOIv by Counci',m�r� '�ee to conc:�: ��;ith the Buil.ding Standards Design Control ' Subcommittee and ,�;>r.�ve the p1<i:., s,.:hm.rce:? �y �ational Auto Salvage Auctions w1.th the followir��; :.ti.pulations: ,� , �� ' ' ' J ,rl J ' �l , , � ' 1. Drainage plan b� approved. 2. Some t.ype o� ivy be planted along the south fence and along East River Koad, and be maintained at <,11 times. Mr. Clark suggest=ed the placement of crushed rock in the yard allowing the petitioner one year to compl_ete the yard surface. Seconded by Councilman Utter. llpon a vuice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl der�a.red the mot�_on c;�rried unanimouslv. �;:'µ�.eration of. a request to construct a new building for the purpose of housin� a ne� :._l�.ctronic. tE�iti,n;>ne system for Fridl.ey, located �n Lor, 7-1'3 and 18-'L4 and ac%;�.:r�ent vacated alley� isi,�ck 11, Hyde Park; the same b�:i.n�y. 5920 Third St. Northeast, F'ridley, Minnesot:a. • (R,ecLuest by Noi-thwester❑ Bell Teleph�>ne Con,pany, 224 Soutii Sth Street, Minneapolis, piiun�eota 55402) Mr. Clark said the petitioner had brought in the lighting plan and the drainage pxoblem will be E�liminated before the plan is approved. Councilmaq Nee a,oked how much space there was on the north? Mr. Clark said there would be 110 feet: tv ?20 fe�t. He said this item had been before the Council on the V�cation of the alley and the appLicant wanted a ch�cnce to buy the adjoining land if any additional. property is needed in the future. MQTION by Council.man Nee to concur with the Building Star.dards IIasign Control Subcp[imittee and approve ttie plan submitted by Northwestern Bell Telephone Company with the fol7.owirig stipulations: 1. �lace pour.ed concrete curbing around the black-top area. 2, provic�e a 10 foot driveway radius. 3. Bring in a plan for security lights to Council. 4. Work aut the drainage problem with the Engineering Department, and grant the bui.lding permit. Secpndc�d by Counc.ilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl decl�red �he moti.on carried unanimously. nsideration of a request to construct a new building for a propane storage svstzem, cated on part of section 3(East 330 feet of South 264 feet of Northeast � of South� st �� areel 7210; the same be (Request by L F' Gas Equigment C 55114 7901 Beech Street Northeast, Fridley, Minnesota. ny, 539 N. Cleveland Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota ' Mr, Clark said this should have been done when the structure was originally completed. He said Cher� sho�uld be somescreening and fern to hide the view of the tank. ' REGUTAR COUNCIL MEETI:NG OF MAY 7, 1973 PAGE 20 , Councilman Breider a5ked :.� in v;.ew of n.:�t.ur::l �as, ch� a;�plicant would be using propane? Mr. C1ark said this w:�ul.:i hE� i��r storing purl��.�,�� only. MOTION by Counci lrnan �ireid�r t;> appruv� thc� reque�t :,ubmit t�d 'uy L.P. Gas Equipment Company with the following stipulations: l. A 7 ioot tence for screening lie provided around the tank. 2. The berm and plar.ting strip will be at least 20 ieet in width. 3. A cross section of the bermfence, tartk and landscapizig plan should be approved, Secor:�3ed by Councilman Utter. lipon a voice vote, all v�.��ing aye, �?ayor Liebl decl.=r.�d the motion carried i.inanimouslv. �ons:�;:�ration of a request to construct floodlight towers, located on Lots 1, 2, 3, ...,_.,�_ � anr� '., Block 5, and Lots 8, 9, and 10, Block 4, p��rtion of street between Blocks 5 an��4, Berlin addition, and Blocks 4, 5, 6i 11. 12, and 13, Auditor's Subdivision ��39; �"tae same being 4055 E;ast River Road, the T;urlingtoz� Nortiiern Yard. (Request by Burlington Northern, 43xd Avenue Northeast aud East Ri�✓er Road, Fridley, Minnesota 55421) Mr. Clark suggested the item be continued until the next meeting of the Councii enabling the applicar,�t to work with City Engineer when he returns from vacat�on. He said the City Engi.neer had been working wi.th them. MOTION by Councilman Ltter to continue the request to construct iloodlight towers submitted by Burlington Northern, 5econded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voti_ng aye, Mayor Lieb1 declared the motion c:arried unanimously. Consideration of a r::quest to construct a new building for ��arehouse purpose, located on �,ots 24, i'S, 26, 27, and 28, Block 1, Onaway addidtioni the same bein� 7838 Elm Street Northeast, Fridley i�linnesota. (Request by Paco Masonry Inc., 5920 Kirkwood Lane North, Minneapolis, Minnesota� MOTIOIV by Councilman Breider to table the item until the next meeting and bring all the i�ems Co the Council at that time. Councilman Breider suggested the items � appear �i.rst on the agenda. S�conded by Councilman U�ter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl decl�r�d the motion r.arried unanimously. ideration of a rEquest to cons ted oa T.ota 1� 2a 3, and !+, B1 et Nartheast� Frfdle��Minneso eauest bv Paco Mt�sonrv Inc., 5 ct a new bui.ldin� for warehouse p 1. Onaway addition, the same bei rkwood La lis MQT�(�1 by �ouneilman Breider to �able this item un��,l the next meeti.ng of the Council. Secs�nded by �ouncilm��n Utte�. Upon a vQice vote, a11 vating aye, Maypr Liebl de��.ared tk�e motian c.arri�ed unanimously. , ��Ii C' ' �, � � � C�I, C � �_1 �il� �� ' ' ' u ' REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 7, 1973 ' ' , , C� ' ' I� �J PAGE Z1 �QTION by Councila�:,.. t:tter tu receive the minutes of ti�e Buiiding Standards Design �ot�trol Subcommitte� meeting ef April 26, 1973. Seconded by Counci.lman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all ��<>ting aye, Mayor Lieb1 declared the motic,n carried unanimously. RECEIV II4G THE MINIJTES OF THE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING OF MARCH 24, 1973: MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to receive the minutes of the Parks and Recreation Comimission meetin�; of March 26, 1973. Seconded by Counci_lman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the carri:ed unanimously. Cou�:�^:�?man Nee sa:�d he had a question about the reported dumping on the North P�� ;,�te. GoG`� :�i.man Breide�_ said the sand is not on the City property. He said this could be ��ed at a later date if it is needed. �";nuncilman Nee sa:id he also had a question on the item number one of the meeting t;on�cerning the IsLands of Peace and their request that the City advance them some mon�y for the dow�i payment of the land. He said he would like to know what is going on as he is new to this problem. ' Th� City Attorney said the City would take the titie to the land if the money is advanced. He sai�i this would be legal. He said this would be a contract for d�ed and they would not take title. He said if the owner of the property or the Islands ' of Peace would not continue their plans the City would have to make the additional payments on the property. ' Gouncilman Nee said he believed they were going to make this proposal to the City. rl��or �,iebl said the Foundation had $5,000 and they are goi:�g to get another $5,000. ' The City Atturn�y said tl��}' need $13,000 ::nd they had already used $2,000. Council[aan Nee said the City could always liquidate tf�e land. Mayor Liebl said he would like to give thc; pe�� I e ��nd � h� ,�r:� ;<�� t.� �_ •�.�n�e . He said he has faikh in the project. ' ' ' ' � ' Tl� �ity Attorney said there would be no problem if the City had to liquidate the land at some future date. RECEIVING T1� MINI`TF.S OF THE CHAKTER CUI•II�IISSION MEETING OF APRIL 10, 1973: MpTiON by Coun�ilman Utter r.o receive the minutes of the Charter Commission meeti�tg oi April 10, 1973. S��ontied by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye. Mayor Liebl declar�d the motion carried unanimously. $E�ETVING THE MINUTES OF THE NORTH PARK MEETING OF APRIL 23, 1973: MOT�4N by Councilman Brexder to receive the minutes of the North Park Committee �Iee��,ng 4� April 23, 1973. . �eaond�d by Cou��;l�n�� ta�walt. REGULAR COUNCIL ?�F.'I'ING OF MAI' 7, 1973 PAGE 2� ' Councilman Breider s_:id tl;er, w��: !d be :3 „ieet.i.r,g of tf�� \t;.t!, Park Ccmcnittee on May 22, 1973 at 7: "it� in cht� ; ou�`��:i1 t_: _�mht�r:. -3nd hr� wvulcl Like :� e members of t6e Council in at tendaizce a � the ;:,c_� � ing i T �_ .. ,,��s�, i I• ie . }le ��xpla ixi�d the purpose of the meeting saying i[ wouid ��e vc�y be;��ricial and would b- a;1�bate and discussion type of ineeting. Councilman i�reider said he would Like tu instruct the administration to send letters of notice and invitation to organi�ations, clubs and the area School Districts. He said he would like the �chool Districts to subm:t tt�eir ciruculum requirements to the committee for stu;iv. UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the m,±ion carried unanimously. RECEZVING THE MINLTES OF Tt� HUMAN ?ZLI�TIO�S MF:E1'II�G Csr APRI_L 26, 1973: Mayor Liebl said he had rece.ived a cail from Mr. Leonard Lind whu said the roll call in the minutes had stated he was aot present at the meeti.n� and he would Iike this co!'?'ie�ted as he was in attendance at tkle meeting, MOTSON by Councilman Starwalt to receive the minutes with the cerrection that Mr. Le�nard Lind was pre;sent. Seconded by Counci�.m�n t?**er, Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the mtoion r_arried unanimously. NEW BUSINESS: C LJ ' i� �� ' � �?FrFT_S._'�..� BIDS AND t�WARDING CON'I'RACT FOR SS&SW ;t112 � RIDS OPENED MAY 7, 1973, 11:30 a.m.� — - - __� The City Manager askE�d if�this item could be tabled un�il �he next meeting of the Council. MOTION by Councilman Breider to table the receiving bids and awarding contract for ' SS&SW �k112 until May 14, 1973. Secqnded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion c:arried unaciimously. RECEIVING THE BIDS AND AWARDING CUNTRt1C;T FUR STREET II�iPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1973-10 (SEAL COAT�NG) (BIDS OPENED MAY 7, 1973, 11:30 a.m.) The Ca.ty Manager said one bid had been submitte�i, this was from Allied Blacktopping in th� amount of $15,942.13. MO�IQN by Councilman Utter to receive the bids and award the contract for Street ItaprovementPzoject ST.1973-1Q, seal coatiag to A ll ied Blacktopping Company in the amount of $1�,943.13. $eCOnded by Councilman�Starwalt. Councilman Nee asked why there had been only one bid submitted. Mr. Clark said this is rhe only contXactor who doea this type of work efficiently and the City had been employ�ng the company for five or six yc;ars. UPON A VOICE VOTE, a11 voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. ' ' ' ' ' ' � L__■ ' REGULAR COLTNCIL i�'[ErTING OF I�`,AY 7, 1973 ' � i� � ' ' ' CI'' � PAGE 23 $ECEIVING BIDS A.�l) aWARDING C(�:":TRACT FQh' TW� �,��.'ZLDING �?vL�ii�ICF_T70NS TO POLICE DEPARTMENT AND E_"^_f'KGENCY OPEf�-lTI`�(: CEN'I1•:��lli:: OYFtiED '�1r1�� 1,_1973, 10:00 a.m.): Mayor I,iebl recaLl_ed and questioned i f the c;: ty was to :�e ;�sing recieral money for the project. The t;;ity rianager 5aid tt�is wa� currect. Councilman Utter said he would like to refer to a letter he had received some time ago in regard to the communications system. He said he wondered about investing all this money iti the communications center when in a couple of months the City would nat be usin�; it. He said the City wi.11 soon be usi�g the Anoka County Communications S��stem. He stressed his concern for the great expendature at this time. The City Manahtr s-;id all th:it was being done in �he cir:�nuni_�•ations center is blocking it from the ren,a:�nder ui �heDepartment. He said this would, �;iv�� .:-�ded protection fra�n disaster. He said the major part o� the remodelinK wil] be F„�tting in additional of�i::e space. Iie� said they would also be modifying the detentioii center. He added, tdd� csse af the communications center would decrease wuen the County System is in use. Mayor Liebl asked i` the City would always be dispatchi�g? Lhe Gity Manager said he thought Counci_l�iian'Breider could answer the question better than he could. He said there is a c�uestion concerning the Fire Department at this time. Councilman Utter said in the letter he was referring to stated the Communication Could be for the Fire Department dispatching also. He said this would be done by �he County System. Counciiman Utter said the only dispatching would be for Civil De£ense. ' Cpuncilman BreidE�r said this system is scheduled to begin on January l, 1974, but the City would nc>t go onto the system right away. He said Fridley would be able Co dispense with the Dispatcher on the second and third shifts. Councilman Breider , added, pnly duririg the day and on an administraive level would Fridley have any . d�spatching at al.l �h� City rlanager asked if the Police Department number would remain the same. ' C�urt�ilman $reide:r said they would be trying to retain this. , ' ' ' ,' , Mayor Lieb], said they are fortunate this system was approved. � Counc3.�.man Utter said he was thinking of the additional cost and he had brought this before the C.ouncil �.n the past. �he City Manager said solid wa11s have to be constructed to qualify fox Federa], Funds. H� ��.d the majox remodeling would allow for privacy and the public would no longer be� �bl� tQ v�.ew ��risoner handling. C�unci,ltnan Utter said the police Department was an after thought when the Buildi.ng W�s bu�.lt. He said there was space available after the completion and the Department �l��i,ded to move i.nto the building. He said the jail cells were relinquished. MQTT4N by �ouncilman Breider to receive the bids and award the contract for the mod�.f�,cati,on of the Police Department to Earle Weikle & Sons in the amount o£ $21,�46 �lu� the cost of the tank and vaporizer $995 which were nat included in the taid, REGULAR CUUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 7, 197:i PAGE 24 ' SeCOnded by Councilr�an Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. BIDS ' NAME AND ADRESS OF BIDAER Gladstpne Improvemerit 1315 Frost Avenue. St. Paul Robert 0. Westlund I781 No. Hamline St. Faul Kar1 Dedolph Construction 1108 Grand Avenue St. Paui Rodger Sheehy �09� xwy. 65 Fridley WCR Inc. Gen. Contractor 4701 Regent Ave. North Mpls. Earle Weikle & Sons 2514 - 24th Ave. Socith Mpls. B. R. Park Company 1306 West Cty Rd. F St. Paul B ID BOND United Pac. Ins. 5% Ohio Farmers 5% Summit Ins. 5% Argonaut IRs 5' American Cas. company 5% St. Paul Pire and Marine 5% U. S. Fidelity �l'1<'. i ��llw ; ,. � .. 5 i� BASE BID $29,290.00 $28,874.00 $27,947.00 $29,960.00 $33,800.00 $21.646.00 $29.600.OA COi�L�TI01J DA�EE 110 Cal. Days 120 Ca1. Deys 75 Cal. Days l20 Cal. Da�s 90 Cal. Days 90 Ca1. Days 75 Cal. Days Perry A. Swenson l`nited Pac. $23,896.OQ 90 Cal. Days 635 Endicott Bldg. Ins. 5% St. Paul, MN CQNSIDERATION OF COUNCIL APPROVAL OF AGKF.EMENT WITH FRANK GABRELCIK FRANK'S USEA CARS SP ��72-19 AND APPROVAI, OF SPECIAL USE PERMIT: MOTION by Cauncilman Nee to concur with the recommendations of the administration �and gr�[�t the special use permit to Frank Gabrelcik with the stipulations listed in the Special use agreement and that the City enforce the agreement. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl d�cla�red the motion carried unan�mously. AFf.`!1T iTTT(�T ��60-1973 - IN SUPPORT OF NATIONAL GUARD AND THE RESERVE ANp .�PPROVING LETT�R TO THE NAT�ONAL COMMITTEE FOR EMPLOYER'S SUPPORT OF THE GUARD AND RES�R�IE; ' REGULAR CC�(T�TCIL '�,F:,T'I:�G �F �Y 7, 197:s ' PAGE 25 MOTION by Counci_1�rc,r. i'tter ', recei_•�e tl�.e letter !rom ?. i�i, Rn;iie, National Chairman of tl:e ��atic��al ' Committ�a� i,�r ?�_nip;ovr:�r s S�pp��rr �; t��,a Guard and Reserve, dated April 19, 1973. Seconded by Counc�.l:nan P,reider. Up��xl 4 vvice ��>te, all voti:; ; aye, .�?ayor Lieb1 declared tlie motion i:arried unanimouslv. MOTION by Coun�i!��:an :_'ttei- tu concur and adupt R�:solution -�r;(i-19?3. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all votin� aye, Mayor Liebi declared the motion c.irritd unanimously. RESOLUTION 4�61- 1 a73 - AUTHC)KI'I_ING SIGti rNG AN AGKF.EMENT ESTAr,LISHING WC�kKING CONDITIONS, AN�3 HOURS FOR CF.IZTAIN EMPLi)YI�ES REPI2L5: �`I'ED BY' LOCAL '-:9,__ ±� ).-C'ri� (PUt3LIC WORKS AND PAP:�S ) : -- — May=_:�s� Liebl said it had been recommendt��l by the staff �fiat tt�iis be approved. M0�'�ON by Counci lman Nee to adopt resolution ��61-1973 :iuti.��riring sigr.ing an agreement establishing working conditic�ns, iiour� ;+nd �.,c��,es ;��r certain employees represented by Local ;k49, AFL-CIO (Public tiorks and Parks), Seconded by Counr_ilman titter. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting -:�,-e, Mayor Li.ebl declared the mot:ion carried unanimousl.y. RESOLUTION ��62-1973 - KEQIiTSTING ANOKA COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPA}z7��;t,ti'I` TO INSTALL "NO PARKING" SIGNS Ot1 57th AVENUE N. E. (COIJNTY ROAD ��102) BE"11�'(�EN 1'Hy 1r`47 AND MAIN S1'REET N. E. y r MOTION by Counci:lman Nee tu adopt resolution ?k62-1973. SeCOnded by Councilman Utter.i?pon a voice �tote, all vori.nK ,��,.�, Mayox Lieb1 declared the motLon carried unanimousl}�. �ESOLUTION ��63-1'373 - OPPOSING SENATE FII,E 1755 AND 1735 REI.A'i'ING TO THE PREPERATION OF MiJNICIPAL E�UDGET: �IOTZON by Counci'.'.maclUkter to adopt zesolution �k63-1973, concurring with the reeommend- ations of the administration. Seconded by Councilman Nee for discussion purposes. Councilman Nee s<�id he did not know what was included in the bill. UPON A V�ICE VOTE:, Starwalt, Liebl, Utter, Breider voting aye, Nee voting nay, Mayor Li�bl declared the motion carried. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION zN ppPOSITION TO SENATE FILE 1642 EXTENDING THE HOURS FOR V(JTING IN GENERAL EI.ECTIONS OR PRIMARY ELECTIONS FROM 8 P.M. TO 9 P.M.: MOTION by CounciJ.man Breider to table the item, ��pTld�d by Coune�.lman Nee. Upon a voice vote, Breider, Liebl, Utter, Nee voting aye, SCarwal.t voting r�ay, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried. 0 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 7, 1973 PAGE 26 , �SOLUTION ��64-1973 - iJRGING THE PASSAGF, OF SENATF. FILE � 515 RELATIN�; TO CHANGES IN Tf� PERA LAW : MOTION by Councilman Nee to adopt Resolntion ��64-1973. Secanded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. ' ' � 1jESOLUTION ��65-1973 - IN OPPOSITION TO HOUSE FILE 1830, ABOLITION OF VOTER_REGISTRATION: ' MOTION by Cauncilman Utter to adopt Resolution ��65-1973 in opposition to abolition of voter registration. Sconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, Liebl, titter, Breider, Starwalt voting aye, Nee voting nay, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried. RESOLUTION ��66-1973 - RELATING TO SENATE FILE 1933 STATE-WIDE VOTER•REGISTRATION: MOTXON by Councilman Starwalt to adopt Resolution 4�66-1973 opposing state wide registration by party designation. Seconded by Councilman Utter. MOTION by Councilman Nee ta table the matter. MAYOR LI�BL DECI,ARED THE MOTION BY COUNCILMAN NEE DEAD for lack of a second. UPON A VOICE VOTE OF THE ORIGINAL MOTION Liebl, Utter, and Starwalt voting aye, Breider and Nee voting nay, Mayor Liebl decl.ared the motion carried. RECEIVING COMMUNICATION FROM PHYLLIS MYKING DECLINING APPOINTMENT TO BOARD OF APPEALS ANA CONSIDERATION OF NEW APPOINTMENT: MOT�ON by Councilman Nee to receive the letter and resignation of Phyllis Myking to the Board of Appeals, S�conded by Councilman Starwa�t. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl decl�red the motion carried unanimously. , � L ' ' � , ' Mayar Liebl $aid the Council would receive names for the consideration of the appointmen� at the next meeting of the Council, May 14, 1973. ESTTMATSSt , l�etxopall�an �vuncil, �ui,ta 3QQ Mexrca Square Building aC. kaul, �11nn+aeQta �S1Q1 Fi�natc�clal participatipn in the p�rformance o� the NQx�h�oWA Corridor � $ �+,500.00 ' � � � REGUTAR COuNC1L MEETING UF MAY 7, 1973 Patch Erickson Madson u Hanson, Inc. A7cchitects and Plai:ciers 2$Ol Wayzata Boulevard M�.nneapolis, Minnesota 55405 PARTIAL Estimate �� April Inspection �'ridley Liquor Store Nodland Associates, Inc. Alexandria Minnesota 56308 FINAL ESTIMATE ��12 for construction of Sanitary Sewer, Storm Sewer and Watermain ImprovementProject ��102 Com4stock & Davis, Inc. 144i� tsounty Road ,T Min.es4.._ipolis, Minn��sota 55432 rINAL ESTIMA'rE �f2 tor Sanitar�• Sewer, Water and Storm Sewer Improvement Project ��102 FINAL ESTIMA'TE ��1 for Plannin� �v'atc�•r Im�;rovement Project No. 109-A FINAL ESTt�`1:'�Ir: =.1 fur Planiii_no '�;,ater Imp_��vement Project No. 110 FINAL ESTI�1r1i-E: '�1 f�,: P;;.iniii_n�; tda�er Lmpruvement I'roject No. 111 FINAL r.S'I'I`Ly��,- �<1 Y�r Niaiir�i.ng ��ater Intprovement Project No. 109-� Lee Electric Company 3775 Highway 52 Robbinsdale, MinnE�aota 55522 PARTIAL Estirlate ��4 for electrical work on Fridley Off-Sale Liquor Store from 2/28/72 to 3/27/73 PARTIAL Estimate ��S for electrical work on Fridley Off-Sale Liquor Store from 3/28/73 to 4/24/73 �ury & Ca�'lson, Inc. 600$ Wayzata Boulevard Minnea�oli.s, Minne�sota 55416 P�FIRTIAL Estimate ��l for the following; Street Improvement Project 1973-1 $38,847.56 Street Improvement Project 1971-2 18,381.73 Hydro Engineering, Inc. Box 98 Xoung America, Min.nesota 55398 PAI�T�,T� �g�}��#t� �� Q�, G��,��uction of Wat�r Im�XpY�men� Pr4 jec� �klll PAGE 27 $ 50.00 88,176.70 13,305.62 489.35 1,490.00 1,134.35 900.00 3,055.50 900.00 57,229.29 4,202.15 REGULAR COI,TICIL ``F ET'I'�;G � i� M�:1Y 7, : 9'3 PAGE 28 ' _____ _ _ ' The City Mar�a��r said tl;c: �.,s; imate .r:_�n�: `� �cl!.a:i�� <lssociat.c�� s;.•�ulci be deleted. MOTION by Gvur.ci]man $��r�:�.li� tu ap�:r:�� Vie es�_i.�:iat��:, ci�_l� �;_: ,_ t.;ie estimate submitted � from Nodland t�ssvciar.es. Seconded by Cour.<;i1r:,�n L'tter. Lpon a v��icc v:;t�, all voti::�; a��e, Mayor Liebl declared the motiun carried uaanirnously. RECEIVING NOTIFICA'II(?N Ot i;ITY ^1AtiAGl:R AI'TEN1)ANCE Ai. �tlh��.;titY1A CI'1'Y MAV�GER'S MEETING IN HILL CI"1"i , MINNESOTA: MOTION by Councilman Starwalt tu receive �r��: n�tification. ' Seconded by CounciL��a�: Breider. L':��:�:1 a vuic�: >>ote, ail vc�tiiig a}'e, t��ayor Liebl declared the motio�: carried unanimously. CHA.^+C3 � ORDER �F3 FOR STKEET II`tPROb'f:Ir1�NT YkOJEC i l y72-1 _AVU L 972-2 �ititSAti) ; The City Manager said the change ��::1�•r i�ad been suin::itt�=:i t.> t!:�. Council for approval because there was some� difficulty with Dur�klc•� �uri.,,:i��b .iucl ,. completion of the rnnsbruck Proje�ct, ihe Citf M��Il;��er saiu �tik� Gic}- wi��ic: .�1i��.� Ci:r'm one more week to complete th� k��rk, i_� ir_ is n�t done Progressive �.�ill �i�� tt:. o.ork. Councilman Starwalt asked if this would be a cuntigency aduption� The City Manager said yes, the compaction problem must be so�?ved. Mr. Clark said the City would like to have ttie cu,lcrete problem solved and there are other aspects as there may be a need fur some �f tE�is eyuip;�ent. Mr. Clark said if this contractor does iinish the necessary work the $8,000 would be reduced considerably. MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to approve' Change Order ��3 for Street Improvement Project 1972-1 and 1972-2 (MSAS) not to exceed $8,200. Seconded by Council_m<in Utter. Upon a voi_ce vote, all voting aye, M�yor� Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. COMMIJNICATIONS : [�TALL CORPORATION : MOTION by Councilman Utter to receive the letter and forward the plans to the Planning Commission for review and the plans to the Board of appeals for a waiver of density. $ecoclded by Councilman Starwalt, MayAr Liebl said if the City would do nothing else, it should get the money back by Jun� 1, 1973. He said he was concerned if the homes could be sold when they were next to town-houses. Mr, Clazk said the reason this was being brought to attention of the Council 3:s a,GCqrdi.ng to the Ordinances town-houses built within R-1 Zoning can not be rented �a anather c►ccupant, it must be owner occupied. Mr. Clark read the portion of the ordi.nance stating the requirement. ' REGULAR COLmICIL MEETING OF MAY 7, 1973 PAGE 29 ' ' The City Attorney said if the project is going to be a renta! area, before this could be approved <��id a building permit could be issued, the apolicant must obtain a waiver of density. He said this must be done before the matter can be brought back to the Council. Ttie City Attorney said he would submit a<<�emo to the Council ' on the implications :,::�d Kuidelines. He said he thought a waivEr requirement is a xeasonable one. �ie said the Council would have to make the deeision. He said the plans should be discussed by the Planning Commission also. He said at this time he , would recomme�id rhe Council send the matter to the Planning Commission and the Board of Appeals, receive their recommendations and come back to the administration allowing them some time to research and give ttieir recommenda:_ioiis also. ' ' ' ' Mayoz Liebl asked if the plans were to start work this year? i1r. Clark said if they are not started it will cust at least $3U,000 in SAC �harges. The City Attorney saicl the revised plan could be approved to meet the July l, 1973 deadline. Mr. �'',�ark said this would take no hearings except for the ordinace to change�the plan. The `'�.ty At[orney said the Board of Appeals does not have to make a determination of �r,.::��ther or not the action would be legal, they should say if the action would be advisable or not. He said the Council could determine the legal aspects. �;ouncilman Breider said the question brought about a real dilenuna. He questioned the statement "Owner occupied in a reasonable amount of time" asking if he had models in and he does not sell them, can the Council do anything about it if he rents thQm? ' The City Attorney said the City can bring action against him. He said this would be contrary to the zoning code. He said he thought there was a good chance this • would be upheld. Councilman Breider said this had been a problem piece of property. He said he hoped there would be no zoning to R-3 as this would open the land to other types of dev�lopment. He questioned the possibility of staying within the ordinances to jugg�e the piece of property. The City Attorney said the proposal does not meet the ordinance requirements. He said if the Council felt the ordinance should be changed, it would be simple to change i.t . Councilman Breider suggested the problem being solved by some agreement that the units would npt be rented individually. The City Attorney said this would be an enforcing problem that would have to be given to the administration. He questioned how the agreement may be enforced. Mayor Liebl said the town-tiouses would be more residentiai than apartments. �ouncilman Nee asked what would be lost by taking this portion of the ordinance out? Mx. Clark said he could not speak fi�r �he author of the statement. He said the density wcauld be the same as xesidet�tial except for the portion of land abutting a lake a� this could l�e used as ti�e total part of the area. He said the requirement would be 9,000 square feet, He said he had sent the letter and according to the p�esent code, they could not go ahead with the proposal, this i8 why he had brough� this to the attention of the Council. Counci.�man Bxeider said 3,f �h� $�'o��rG�, �� r�,v�tely owned, this would tend to kee�a khe ��Aerty up more. REGUTAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 7, 1973 PAGE 30 , ' The Administrative Assistant said this section had been added to the code so that the town-houses would have to go to town-house zoning. He said they would like to keep owner occupied residential property in R-1 zoning. He said the people in the area need some protection. He said at that time, the Administra�ion and the Planning Commission thought this type of protection was needed. Councilman Nee said he believed it was to be mixed. He said he thought the goal would be to aell the properties and make money. Mayor Liebl questioned how they would sell the town-houses for $40,000 if they weee abutted by apartment buildings? The City Attorney said if this was not a part of the ordinance someone could build an entire block of 30 to 40 homes and rent them. He repeated his recommendation that the Council send the matter to the Planning Commission for their recommendations and �:he Board of Appeals for the variance. He said these things would have to be done before the Council could grant any requests. He said if theCouncil would wa:�� to grant any request, there would have to be a change in the ordinance. Mayor Leibl said they have to have a plan. He said there would be no way he would agree to R-3 in this area. He thought this would be a waste of time and money for the developer. Everyone in the area is opposed to this. He directed Mr. Clark to advise them to bring in a plan. Mr. Clark said he would do this. �, VOTE ON TI� MOTION TO RECEIVE THE COMMUNICATION FR�I THE WALL CORPORATION dated April 25, 1973, was a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. Mayor Liebl said if the zoning was changed to R-3 the City would no longer have any contrql on the area. The City Attorney said if they proceeded with the proposal they could not blame th� City �or any delay. ��NICATION FROM MR. HAROLD HOLTKAMP: NORTH PARK AREA AS OPEN SPACE FOR NATURE CENTER: MOTION by Gouncilman Utter to receive the communication from Mr. Harold Holtkamp. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl de+clared the mot�.on carried unanimously. COrIl�ItTNICATION FROM MR. AND MRS, JOHN MEYER: SUPPORT NATURE CENTER IN �?,ORTH PARK: r10'�TpN by Councilman Utter to receive the communieation from Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer. Seconded by Cauncilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Lieb�. �ieCla7ced the motion carried unanimously. � , '�J , ' ' ' , ' � II U ' REGULAR COUNCIL MI'.E'TII�G OF MAY 7, 1973 PAGE 31 Mg. JOEL KOEitPTGF.N ; WILt. APPEAR B�'FOKE COLTC:CL MAY 21 1973 TO DISCUSS YOUTH SERV ICE S ; �� Mayor Liebl asked it it were possible to have this item app�cir Iate on tne agenda. The administrative �lssistant said it had already been arranged for Mr. Koemptgen ta appear early ia the meeting and limit his comments to about 15 minutes. MOTION by Council�man Breider to receive the communication. Secanded by Councilman Utter. Upon �: voice vote, ail voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. CO�i�i1JNICATION FROM l�'YMl1N SMITH: SENATE FILE 2142 - POLICEMEN' S RELIEF ASSOCIATION: M(�'�'i,`��'�:` by Councilman litter to receive the communication from Wyman Smith. ��oz1�ed by Councilman Starwalt, Upon a voice vote, all vuting aye, Mayor Lieb1 de�:. i�:�s`ed the motion carried unanimously. �E,�:EIVING COMNIL�IVIC�1'1I0^� FR(1M }:0}3ERT BI�CKLEY RESIGNING FROM TIiE_ L•'.NVIRONMENTAL QUALITY i�t?MMISSION A��T� CON: LDF.[lA2I�)I� U�� NEW APPOIN'I'MENT: MOTION by Councilman "� tc�r �� receive !�ie resignation oi �ir. Roi�ert Buckley as Chairman of the Environmental Quality Co�mission. Seconded by Gouncil��:nr; F;:-t•idtr. '�pur. .; .•.�i�� .,>te, <�li ✓oti«� �.ye, Mayor Liebl declared the moti?n carried unarimous'.��. ' Mayor Liebl said h� '�r�d a su�gesti.on tur the chairman of the committc:e and named Mr. James L�ngenfeid. Maj�.�r Liebl said hE- had expressed in servin� and wouid resign from the Huma�i Re lat ior.s Committ.ee . , � MOTION by Counciln<<in ��.irwalt to appoi.nt :�tr. Ja:;:es Lan�enleld as Chairman of the ��vironmental Qualit} C��mmission. Seconded by Councilman �;reider. Upon a v�_��ce vute, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. , M&yor Liebl asked if there H�ere aiiy su�;��stions for the appointment now needed for the Environmental Quality Commission as a replacement for the appointment of James �,angenfeld as chairman. , i� I� � ' ' �ouncilman Breider suggested Mr. Les Parker, 1056 South Circle. M,ayor Liebl said the appointment must be from Ward three accurding to the City Cha�cter. �puncilman Breider said he was n�>t certain what tvard Mr. Park.er resided in. ��unci],man Utter suggested �trs. Walter Lucklow, 161 - 642 Way N. E.. �ouncil[nan Nee said he would check and report to the Cou.ncil next week. MOTION by Council_man Nee to table the appointment to the Environmental Quality ��mmis��on until May 14, 1973. $��and�ed by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, �j�l voting aye, Ma3�or I,iebl ' de�lared thr mati_on carried'�unanimously. -•°w - �^ ' REGULAR C�UNCIL yff:F.'I'1NG OF ^LAY 7, 1973 PAGE 32 CLAIMS: GEIv�RAL 31'087 - 31869 LIQLOR ?722 - 7761 MOTION by Councilman Utter to approve the Claims. SeCOnded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote-, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. - LICENSTi AND CONSIDEItATION OF HOUSE 'TKAILEft PERMIT - CLETUS C. NEI: BLACKTOPPING A.B.C. Blacktop Company 1308 Main Street N.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota C & S Blacktopping 8832 West Broadway Minneapolis, Minnesota EXCAVATING ,Homer's Sewer Service 2350 ,Tackson Street St. Paul, Minnesota Jarson's Service Co. 9180 Xylite Street N.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota ICad�ec �ccavating, Inc. 724 Main Street N.W. Anoka� Minnesota Waa�.en & Sabby, Inc. 9082 �'olk Street N.E. �tinneapolis, Minnesota Weleski � Son 931b ,lamestown N.E. Minn�apolis, Minnesota By : James T�rp in By: Mike Stanton By: Jomer Deslauries By: Lloyd Jarson By: Donald Kadlec 8y: James Waalen By: George Welesk� APPROVED BY C. Belisle C. Belisle C. Belisle C. Belisle C. Belisle C. Belisle C. Bel.isle ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' Renewal , Renewatl ' , Renewal ' RenQwal ' ' Reane�wal , Renewa� ' Renewa�. ' , ' (GAJ Dt,_.1/t�.c..� Backdahl & Ol.sor. i It�g, 6� h�g, �o,y In�, 3157 Chicago A�renui. ,• Minneapc_�;,, :��nnesata 8,�; r:r, Cla�ence �lso<< Mill Ci�y Heatir,, & Air �,ond. 13005-B 16th �'� ,��ru� �'..�rth Minr�eapolis, ;i::�nesota isx�: k.��. Stevenson Nielsen Gas He�� 2916 East 38t'r; S--reet Minneapolis, ;Mir.r,esota By: Stanley NielsEn GE:v'ERAL CONTRACTOR Amber Constru�tion, Inc. 6070 Stinsen ',31vd. N,E, Fridley, MiT,�:�.sota B;• : Normaz� Dalberg Don R. Bensor► Const. Co. 2006 - 55th Avenue North Brooklyn Cent:er, Minnesota By: Don Benson C. J. Corporation 701 Columbia Boulevard Minneapolis, Minnesota By: Clem Johnson George F. Coak Construction Co. 2833 Lyndale Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota By: R. H. Peterson Hank Duevel Construction � ��07 - Sth St:reet N.E. T� aine, Minnesota By: Hank Duevel Andrew P. Ga�,rel Contractors, Inc. 2�+07 Washingt:on Street N.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota By: Andrew Gawel HaxstQd-Todd Construction Co. 2525 kIarding Street N.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota By: R. S. Todd Richard Hasti.ngs Co. 630 Zxonton Street N.E. �'xidley, Minr�esota By: Richard HasCings J�Tt Build�rs, Inc. $(04 I,yndale Avenue South �1inn�apolis� Minnesota By: Ernest M. Johnson �p�b�;�t Laugen. Homes Inc. 6$66 East Fish Lake Road Qsseo� Minne$ota By: Robert Laugen W, Sandi:� t�. Sandin W. Sandin C. $elisle Renewal Ren�wa Tienewal Ren2wa7. C. Belisle New C. Belisle Renewal C. Belisle Renewal C. Belisle Renewal C. Belisle Renewal C. Belisle Renewal C. Belisle Renewal C. $elisle Renewal C, Belisle Ren�:wa1 � St��T r..�r;(:'TOIiS Carda.n Display Co. 9500 Revere Lane Osseo, Minnesata Multiple Dwelling License By: Daniel Nelson ' C. Belisle NEW � s, September 1, 1972 to September 1, 1973 r Owner Address Units Fee Approved bv , M�rsh�ll Realty 150 — 59� way N.E. 12 $12.00 Robert D. Aldrich, k5].0 W. 77th St. Fire Preveation �r. Suite ��4 �dir�a, Minn. 55435 (Operatar) BY APPROVED BY FEE ' FOOD ESTABLISHI4ENT �rsc 4S^Q riarshall St. Anoka County ' F�'$��y Daniel DuRose tiealth Dept. 25.00 F ir? s ide _°.ice Bowl ' 7440 Central Avenue Anoka County Fridley Glenn Wong Health Dept. 25.00 Frontier Club � 7365 Central ?,venue • ' Anoka County F�cidley Marlene Povlitzki Health Depx. 25.00 Mr. Steak ' 5896 University Avenue Anoka County �ridley R. Schachtschneider Health Dept. 25.p0 ' Sand�es ak90 CQntral Avenue Anoka County �'ridley . 4lilliam Weiss iiealth Dept. 25,00 ' � � 620 Osborne Road ' Fridl�y James Shelton Comm. Dev. Adm. 25.Q0 Autamatic Engr. & Mf g. . 7191. Hwy 1ibS , Ft�ii�l+�y Automatic Engr. Comm. Dev, Adm. 5.00 � �ob'e P�cQdqG� Ranch , 76�41 Univeraity �Ave. �`r�,d'1�y Metrapolitan Vending Gomm. Dev. Adm. �S�QQ C� s i�� Ftoya �e � , d2 i S Hwy A��a S F�'id1e�Y Larry Ellingson Co�n. �Dev. Adm. 3.pq ��n��a� Auto Parts � � 12Q1 79rd AV�nue �'r��y Ma�ic Maid Vending Co�a. Dev. Adaa. 15.OQ , C�ntral Sp�e�X ��x W�� 3ZQ1 G�ntral Av+�aus� � �hqart �'ihlatit o� � pev� ` �� j�+�� , � �� 4 � � � + �" �'��t ��Q� ��. � ; a ��'�.� •. . � - ; � � �� Ge.�. Cont. Continue3 Viking Swimm�ng Poo1 Company 4740-42nd Avenue North Robbinsdale, i�iinnesota N.E. Wood3ey Constnxction Co. Cross Lake, Minnesota • r�, ' . -�. By: Richard Zappa By: N. E. Woodley 0'Meara & �,3��e Builders 167 Windsor Court Frfdley, Mi�u��sota By• Barry O�Meara Eittgn Skrand:i.es Corstruction ' 195 Augo St�:cet N,E. �'xidiey, Micinesota By; Hugo Skrandies 5- E• Temp��_n �:ons~n,ction t;c. 6599 Ashto� �ver,ue �f'ridley, Minr:i�sejta By: Sam Templin HEATING t�atkdahl b� �lson Plbg. & Htg. Co., Inc. 3157 Chicag�o Avenue �iinneapolis, riinnesota 55407 By: Clarence Olson f'�i'l.vd. Sheet Metal & Htg. Co., Inc. 11409 Count.y I'{:�ad � Hopkins, Mi:��esota By: Al�xed Steiner Mill City H�ating & Air Cond. 13005-B lfith Avenue North Minneapolis;� Minnesota By: Wm. Stevenson Bichmond & Sons Electric 5182 West Bxoadway MinneapoJ.is;, Minnesota B y: Sigurd Follesi Jr. MASONRY _..,..__� R. i�T. Soderstrom Company 6820 Brookview Drive N.E. Mi.nneapolis» Minnesota By: Russell Soderstrom PLASTERING GeA. W. L�v�ren & Sons 59Q0 Wisconsin Circle New Hape, M�nnesota By: George Lovgren Y��erson 6 Hede Company 31l+ - 17th Avenue NQ�t� �c �k�.�4�r,� M�.nnesota By: A7rnold Hede C. Belisle Renew. C. Belisle Renewal C. Belisle C. Belisle C. Fselis2e W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin C. Belisle Renewal Rene:aal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal R�newal C. Belisl� Renewa�. �. Belisle Renewal 4800 Marshail St. Frid ley Fridley Auctions 7500 University :'�ve. Fridley Fridley City Hall 6431 University Ave. Fridley Fri�iley Sr. High School w 6000 ',:est rioore Lake Dr Prid ley Fridley State Bank 6315 University Ave. Eri�?ley Fri�lE�v VF�' Post 363 104!` �`'��borne Rd. F r.� �� _ y Fut',:�zton Metal Co. 517 0 Dla in S tree t ridley Fullerton rietal Co. 5170 Main Street Fridley Gulf Station 7451 East River Rd Fridley Holiday Village North 250 57th Avenue Fridley I.arsen Mf g. 7421 Commerce Lane Fz�idley riagic Swirl Beauty Salon G359 University Avenue Frid ley Maple Lanes 6310 Hwy 1�65 F�idley Columbia Arena 7Q11 University Avenue Fridley Electro Cote 5220 Diain Street Fridley Fiesta Beauty Salon 244 MiS��,��.(�� Fr�� la� r M �t� ��. �ar�teer. Co. of Diinn. Gold Medal ..5.verage Gold Medal Beverage Coca Cola Midwest W. li. BeerY Fred 3ennett Coca Cola Midwest Magic Maid Vending Thocaas Wolff Canteen Co. of Minn. Coca Cola Midwest Ieeland Crooker The Moore Way Vending Cor.un. �'.v. Adm. Co�:m. Dev. Adm. Comm. Dev. :'�m. Corsm. Dev. Adm. Comcn. Dev. Adm. Com�. Dev. Adm. Comr,i. Dev. Adm. Comm. Dev. Adm. Comm. Dev. Adm. Comm. Dev. ?„�cn. Comm. Dev. Adm. Comm. Dev. Adm. Co�. Dev. Adm. The Moore Way Vending Comm. Dev. Adm. P & R Vending Gloria Gaage � Comm. Dev. Adm. Co4un, Dev. Adm� 620.00 , 15.00 ' , 15.00 ; � 30.00 ' 20.00 ' 30.00 ' 15.00 � � 15.00 � 5.00 ' 100.00 � �S.00 r 5.00 � ' 70.00 � 60.00 ' S.QO ' ��Q � , LIST OF LICENSES CO.�TINUED LIST OF LICBNSES � FOOD ESTAI3LIS":�,� �;: COI;`"IriUED , Aledtronics 6970 Central Averive. Fridley � Minco Products 7300 Corunerce La:�e Fridley , Penny's Super ^iarket 6540 Univers_ty ��ve. � , Fridley Phzllips 66 56�7 ,aniversity Avenue , rri�':�.�Y Phi�'� �_ps 66 � 65rv�t; University �venue �-r. idley ' �l5�wood Minnesota 5401 East River R.oad k'ridley , Poc��'�:�r Pouf Beauty Salon 6251 University Avenue Frid ley � Red Owl 6525 University Avenue ' Fridley Shan's Snack Bar 5207 Central Avenue ' Fridley Skywood Cleaners , 5251 Central Avenue Frid ley ' S�ez�co To�l �z Mfg. 7715 Beech Street �ridley , Spur Service Station 6�+$5 East River Rpad �'r�.�ley � , S�andard Oi.l 5311 University,Avenue � Fri.dley S�andard Q�� ,b49p Unive�a��y A,`,gc}ue k'r�dl�Y .. ,.,�� _ _ _ BY Pr CT: 3 .'�PPi:O�'ED BX FEE Interst:�te United �orp. Cr;:�m. Dev, Adr�. lOS.00 Canteen �Q, of Minn. Comm. Dev. �,dm. 150.00 Marion I.evine Cocu:i. i�ev. Adm. 20.00 Pepsi-CoI�; Bottling Co, Corim. Jev. Adm. 15.00 Pepsi-�ola �ottling Co. Co<iun. Dev. Adm. Coca Cola Midwest Lois Scholzen Gold Medal IIeverage Gold P1eda1 Beverage Magic Maid Vending Gold Medal Beverage Gold Medal Beverage Robert Rich Cor.ut:. Dev. Ad��. Co�^.�n, Dev. Adm. Comm. Dev. Adm. Comm. Dev. Adm. Comm. Dev. Adm. Comm. Dev. Adm. Comm. Dev. Adm. Comm. Dev. Adm. CoCa-(:o�,� Bot�: 'i �GOam. Ik3v � �� A�dm � 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 10.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 1��Qp �� LIS`T OF LICEPi�ES GO:;TI?�iL"�a:t LIST OF LICEhSE� FOOD ESTf�BLISt��.'IT ,�C`t'i'":"'U::�'; Northto4m Standard 7609 University f�venLe F rid ley • Texaeo 6471 University Avenue Fridley Totin�'s 73�0 Concnerce i.�n� Frid iey Unit_.r Hospital 550 �sborne :toad Fri�.��y �I C�AA.D..IsI`TE Norti�town Standard 760'9 Onivez�sity Avenue Fridiey LIVESZIC?CK George plson 612 Iafayette Fridley CLUB ON SAIE LI�UOR American Legion Post 303 6319 Hwy t�65 Fridley SERVICE STATIOiv' Bill's Service 3709 Marshall Street Fridley Central Speedy Car Wash 5201 Central Avenue F�id ley �ast River ltoad Gaz�age aS01 Eas� River Road �'� id le y Gulf Service Station 53pQ Central Avenue Pridley BY Robert Rabe Gold N�� al Beverage Car.t�en Cc, of :��ir;n. J1L' �%i�r:� 1.:�ti: ,. �obert Ba�e (�eorge Olson Leonard Hoffmann William Svetin Stuart Pehlstrom Michael 2godova !G��ccte� Gilberg � � U� or�r; j� A, �� =�n,��m, '�e� . Adm. vo�7i. Jev, �dm. Cv;:;m. Ue�� dm. ,. �i�.L':_. �k.>y � F�I�IIl, F�sblic Safety Dir. Cor,ur. Dev. Adm. Public Safety Dir. Fire Prev. Bureau Comm. Dev. Adm. Fire Prev, Bureau Comm. Dev. Adm. • Fire Prev. Bureau Comm, Dev, Adm, Fire Prev. Bureau �oaun• Dev, Adm. ' 8�c� 4 , FEE ' 20.00 � 15 00 ' ' 2�5.00 � I��.Q� ' ' 12.00 ' � 10.00 ' 1Q0.00 , , 30.00 � 30. 00 ' ' 3 Q. OQ , 30.00 ' , LIS"i OF LI�ET'SrS CC�";�I'LKliED LIST OF LICENSES ' SERVICE S'C.�T'IO:� Ci)NTI;�IUED ' Gul€ Service 5tstion 7451 East River Road Fridley � Chuck's Gulf 7250 Central Avenue Fridley � Holiday Service Statinn 5807 Univ�rsity Avenue ' Fridley Fridley Pdorth Star � �� '�larshall Street Frit��. :; Phill4.�;,s Cib ' "_�67 univers ity Av�nue Fz idley ' Phillips 66 6500 University Avenue Fridley ' Standard Oil 5311 University Ave nue �ridley ' Northtown Standard 7609 University Avenue ' Fridley Les's Statldard '7680 Hwy t�65 Fridley 5tandard Oil ' 65�0 University Avenue Frid ley ' Steiger & Gertzen Garage b519 Central Avenue Fridley ' Targe� 7S5 53rd Avenue F�idley . ' Union 76 5695 Hackmann Avenue � Frid �ey ' ^� - BY Thomas Walff Charles Jordan Centrai Service Co. Norco OiI Corp. Pt:illi��s Petro2. Phi2?ips Petral. Robert ii_c:h R� ! �.. . K�:'le Lester Schaffran Roland Cox Ernest Gertzen James McHale� Security Office Richard Kyro aPPROVED BY Fir.�e Prev. Bureau Comm. Dev. Adm, Fire Prev. Bureau :,o;_un. i��v. Adm. Fire Pr��v. Bureau Cot�ir-t. llev. �dcn. rire P�e:�, Bureau .:C�ctrl. i�L°. Ad[R. . ire Prev. Bureau �on:m. i�ev. �dm, Fire Prev. Bureau �amc�, Dev. Adm. "`ir�� Prev. Bureau :��:�-�. D-�v. ,�d:�. ��ire Pr�v, Bureau uor.�r-. Det,, ndm. Fire Prev. Bur�au �onm. Dev. Aam. Fire Prev. Bureau Comm. Dev. Adm. Fire Prev. Bureau Comm. Dev. Adm. Fire Prev. Bureau � Comm. Dev. Adm. Fire Prev. Bureau Comm. Dev. Adm. PAGE S FEE 30.00 30�00 3 0. Op 3 0. 00 30.00 3 0. 00 30.00 3 0. 00 30.00 3 0, 00 30. 00 30.00 30, 00 ' I LIS�" Oi' I.Z: " 'J-,� .:�_! �Z :;':�D LI�I CF LI::'.+3�� S C 3'ti I'' �' S 1'. �. ��., ,`. ,, .•-� -"E D Western Servir�> St%�tion 760d University �'�v2nue �'ridley t�Ihite Knight , 7300 University Avenue Frid ley T.�VE Z.'� K. C. Ha11 6831 H4ry t�65 Frid �ey FOOD �":�� A3LIS?�NT Midl�:r:ci Coop Hwy. 694 and Main St. F-a�adley LaMaur Inc. 5601 East River Road Fridlep Phillips 66 6500 University Ave. Fridley Phillips 66 5667 University Ave. Fridley powning $ox 5851 East River ftoad Fridley pay Co. 500 - 73ra A� . Fridley Precision Sheet Metal �250 Main St. Fridley Jackie Ann Hair Stylists 6�7� University Ave. Fridley Rivex�s�ide Car Wash bs20 East River ftoad Fridley Larry�s Champ�,�� S,uPer�tt,� ?298 Hwy. b5 Fridle� BY ��i':".:v�rEJ i3Y .'^st��rn Stores Diy, of Fire Prev. Bureau ��on*_inental Oi2 Co. - Co:�un. �r�v. Adm. Kenneth D�rbin Rcihard Schintgen Pioneer Distributing Pioneer Distributing Pioneer Distributing Pioneer Distributing ARA Food Se�vices Co. ARA Food Services Co. Fi.re Prev. Bureau �omm, Dev. Ad�. Conca. Dev. Adm. Public 5afety Dir. CiOi"ilI'le LE�T• %C�IR• Cosre�. Dev. Adm. Comm. Dev. Ad�. co�. n�,�. A�n. Comm. I3ev. Adm. Ccxmfc.. Dev. Adm. ARA Food Services Co. Comm. T�ev. Adm. John Spilane Robert Schleeter La�r Lv,clfo�d Comm. Dev. Adm. Co�n. Dev. Adm. Gomm. Aevw ,�r,Ir�� I P:� G�. b ; � FEE , ' 30.00 � 30.00 ` ' ,`, 12.00 � f 90.00 � � ', io5.o4 ' �•� ' 5•� , 85.00 ' 90.00 ' , l�5.eo ' 1s,00 ' 15.00 � ��w� , : � L�ST OF LICEAIS�S CONTINUED T;�ST OF LIC�NSES BY ' ��ob�� Froduce Ranch 7620 University Ave. Robert Schroer ' �x�.dle� p�ppy� s Foods ,7879 Beech St. Jack Waods Frid7,ey G�R3AJE PICKUP ' A�1 Sta �e Dispcsal 757o x�. 65 � Mpls . Gophc�� isposal 3�61 s��=.st tlltth st. � MD1S � Atlav, ��isposal Service �22n i�iaster St. S a-�rage ' FO�D ESTABLISi�1T Country Boy Station Store 1301 Mississipni St. � Fridley CI�ARETTE ' �__. La,rry�s Champlin Superette 7298 xwy. 6S , Frid'�.ey TA�RN , Maple Lanes 6�10 Hwy. 6s Fridley , Cantert�ury Pub 61�?9-81 Uni.�v�srsity � Fxidley 0�'F SALE BEER � - ' Larry�s Champlin Superett,� 7�98 xwy, bs Fxidley ' Lemm�s Caunt� Boy Store 1301 Mississi.�api St. �Frid�ey = E BEER 0�T SAL ' Canterbur�r Pub �� "�� Un�.v�ra �t� 3en Shutrop Jopi�er Disposal Inc. Atlas Disposal Service, Inc. Henry Le►mn Larry Ludford Fridley Rec. and Serv. co. Dean Gruye yarry Budford Henry Leimri �� 4 AP?ROVID BY Comm. Dev. Adm. Comm. Dev. Adm. PA.�GF, T FF� ....� 2�.00 2�.00 Public. Safaty Dir. 65•00 Yublic Safety �ir. �5•� Fub. Safety Dii'. C o�n. Dev. Adm. Pub. Safety Dir. Pub. Safety Dir. �t5.00 2��00 12.00 12.00 Public Saf�ty Di.r. 12+C10 Pub. Safety Di.r. Pub. 3af'ety Dir. ��• ��'��Y ��'� 1�.00 1�.00 �� LTST OF LICF.VS�S CO�,'TINUFD LIST (7F LICENSFS BY . O�d SAL� BE�2 Maple Lanes 631� Hwy. 65 Fridley K.C. Hall b831 Hwy. 6� Fridley F�pntier Club 7365 Central Fridleg Big Br� Pizza 327. �auorne Road Fridley Rec. and Serv. Co. K.C. Hall Marlene Povlitzki PAGE 8 --�_ ApDROVED �Y Public Safety Dir. Public Safety Dir. Public Safety Dir. � F� �. ' 120.00 ' ' 12Q.40 � 120.OQ' Fridiey Big B� s Pizza PubZic Saf�-- Dir. 120.00 ' MOTION by Councilman Utter to approve the licenses and also the trailer permit. Seconded by Counciln<<+�: �tarw�lt. i,'p��n a voice vote, all ��ting aye, Mayor Liebl , declared the motion carried unanimousiy. Councilamn Starwalt said that trailer had been in that location for eleven years and � there are no objections from the area property owners. ADJOURNMENT: ' MOTION by Councilman UtCer to adjourn the meeting. Seconded by Councilman gtarwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl ' declared the xeqular Citv Council Meeting of May 7, 1973 adjourned at 12:30 a.m. �Respect�ully submi,tted, ��r�� ° Patricia E11is Secrntary to the City Council Frank G. Liebl, I�ayor , G 0 ' � ,. i ' � ' • � � ' i � . � . . . . . . . . . . � .. _ .. � . .. 'I .. . � - . � . . .. � � . . . . . . . . '�.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . , . . . . . . . � .. . . . . � . . � . . . .�' . � . . � I�.�.. . . . � . . . � '��.. � • �. . . �. . . �... � . .. . . ' . . . , . . . .� . � . � . i-:.. THE MINUTES OF THE RUBLIC HEARING COUNCIL MEETING OF �. { . , 4, MAY� 1�, 1973 : �� . . . .. � . . .. . . . � . . ._ F . . . . . . i '� . . � � . . �. . � . � � . �i.. ��, . , . - . . . � . �. �I . � . . . . �. . . . . . . �, ' . . � . .. . � '., � .. � . . . � ',, ', . . . .. . . � . . ,,, ., .. . � � . � ' . i . , i. . . � . . . . .. . . � . . . . . .. . , . ,'.. � . . - . -.. I . . � � . . . � . ' - . I �.. � . . . � . �. . � . . .. . . � � � I� � " .. . . � . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . � . . . . . . . . . �. .. .. ..: .. .. -.�. -� • I � � ��. �. - ' . �.� " I . . . : .. .. i . . .. , - . � � 1 : �. .. . . . .. � .. � . . .. . . . . . . . I . . . -.. � ' ._ � . ... . .. II. . . . . . I��. . � . �. • I , ,. + I 1 I . . . . . . .I � � �. . . .... ............... � ... .....-.._.- ..-r� 4 - ' THE MINUTES OF THE PUB7,TC i�ARING OF THE FRIDLEY CITY COt�1CIL , PAGE 1 MAY 14, 1973 LJ � � ' � ' The Public Hearing Meeting of the Fridley City Council was called to order at 7;39 p.m., May 14, 1973;, by Mayor Liebl. �EDGE OF ALL'EGIANC�: Mayor Liebl led the Council and the Audiance in saying the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. RQLL CALL: MEMBERS PRESENT: MEM$ERS ABSENT: ADQPTION OF AGENDA: Utter, Nee, Breider, Starwalt, Liebl. N one Mayox Liebl added the following itPm� �-o the agenda: ' Proclamation - poppy Day, 1973. Cat�nunication - Estimate from Brau��r and Associates� Telegram to Governor concerning House File 2y5. ' 1 � ' ' ' MOTION by Councilman Breider to adopt the agenda as amended. Ssconded by (;ouncilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declaxed the motion carried unanimously. PROCI.AMATTON ; Asapor Liebl read aloud the proclamation proclaming Friday May 18, 1973, as Pcfppy pay as requested by the Fridley VFW Post 363. MO�ZaN by Cauncilman Utter to approve k'riday, May 18, 1973 as Poppy Day. Seconded by (:ouncilman Nee. Upon a voice vate, all voting aye, Mayor �,iebl dQ�lared the motion carried unanimously. ITEMS TABLED FROM MEETING OF MAY 7, 1973; CpNSTDERATION OF REQUEST FOR VARIANCES AND BUILDING PERMITS FOR PACO MASONRY. INC.. 7838 ELM STREET AND 7880 MAIN STREET; ' MQTTON 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 the side yard set back ' ��om 20 feet to 0 feet and for 783$ Elm approve the variance to reduce approve Che vari.ance Ga reduce the rear yard set back from 25 feet to 24.5 feet and the side yard set back from 2� feet to 0 fe�t. , Secanded by Councilman Utter. Up�n a voice vote, $reider, Starwalt, Liebl,and Utter voti.�tg 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. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, Breider, Starwalt, Liebl and Utter � voting aye, Nee voting nay, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried. CONSIDERATI� OF A VARIANCE REQUESTED BY JAMES ALL�N� 1541- 60th AVENUE N. E.: ' Councilman Starwalt said after going into the area and meeting with the area property owners he had found uut there is considerable opposition to the approval of tlle variance. He said he thought the variance should be denied to separate the lot,lines.� MO'T'7.ON by Councilman Starwalt to deny the variance requested by James Allen ' Secr��x�3ed by Councilman Nee. CGUncilman Utter said he was aware that the construction would be close to the lot line, but he believed Mr. Allen 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 Allen. CONSIpERATION FOR A BUILDING PERMIT REQUEST BY BURLINGTON NORTEIERN FOR LIGHTING THEIR CLASSIFICATTON YARD; The Ci�y Engineer said all of the lights are in the center portion of the yard. iie said the engineering Departmenthad some displays of the planned lighting. He gointed out the beams of the light represented by the yellow portion on the drawings saying Chey will all shine below the cregt of the berm. He said there was a signed agre�ment that there shall be no lights shining directly towards private property. Counci'lman Bxeider asked how the lighting would affect the people in the area if it was shining half way up the.berm. The City F.ngineer said it would �.ot shine direc�ly in thei.r eyes. " Cquncilmatt Starwalt asked the height of the towers. The City Engineex' said there &��: sleven towers, two o� them ax'e 120 feet and the remainder are 100 feet. The ��ty �nginesr said there ar� 4 existing towers in Fridley that are lOQ feet. , � i �J ' � ' ' ' MfJTIQN bX �aunc3lman Nee to concur wi.th �he recomm�ndatipns of the Building Standa�'ds�Design Control Subcommittee and approve thQ buildiz�g permi� wit�h the ' stipulat�.on that if any shield on a light becomes destxoyed or inogerable, the ��ght wil.1'not be used until a new shield is inatalled. Seconded by Councilman StaXwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye� Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried. ' . � L _I ' PU$L�C HEARING MEETING OF MAY 14, 197) PAGE 3 RECETV�NG BIDS AND AWARDING CONT`RACT FOR SS&SW 4�112 (BIDS OPENED MAY 7, 1973, 11;30 A.M.): T Com�>an� Base Bid Alternate to Base Bid Va11ey Rich Company, Inc. $ 80,288.10 No Addition or Deduction 9Q7 Porter �ane Rosemount, Miiinesota 55068 Minn-Kota Excavating 3401 - 85th A��enue No. Minngapolis, Tiinn. Par-2 Contract:ing, Inc. 6544 Hickory f�treet N. E. Fridley, Minn. 55432 Nort?-�dale Consatruction Co. , Inc. 82C8 �Iorthwoocl Parkway Minneapolis, rtinnesota 55427 Nodl.and Assoc., Inc. Box 48 Alexandria, M3.nn. 56308 C. S. McCross�n, Inc. Osseo Minnesota 553E�9 Walbon Excavat.ing Company 3242 Highway �18 Minneapolis, N[inn. 55418 85,849.80 89,400.95 78,605.50 99,478.50 110,545.45 109,545.50 Deduct $2,769.00 Deduct $1,310.00 Deduct $2,509.00 Deduct $648.00 Deduct $3,814.00 Add $430.00 The City Engin.eer said this is the second phase of Innsbruck North and involves the residentia.l area. Mayox Lieb�. asked if the work would be done by Northdale Construction Company? Ths Ci�y Engin.eer said yes. Tie added the later portion which is listed in the alternate tQ base bid should be deleted from the total contract price of $76�096.50, MOTTON b� Councilman Utter to receive the bids and award the contract to Northdale Canstruction Company,� Inc., $208 �iarthwoad Parkway, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55427: for SS&SW �112, in the amount oi $76,096.50. Seconded �iy Councilman Starwalt. Ugon a voiee vote, all voting sye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unan�.mousl.y, CQN�ID�RATION OF APPOINTMENTS TO BOARD OF APPEALS AND ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY C�MMI�S�ON: MO��QN by CQUnc�.lman Nee to table ti�e appointm�nts to the Board o£ Appeals and �r►virorua�az�tal Qual.ity Coam�i�slon unt�,l volur�tesra can be found. Seconded by CounaiJ.taan U�ter. Upon a voice vote, al.� vating sye, Mayor Liebl declaxed th� raQ�ion carried unanimously. PUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF MAY 14, 1973 � PAGE 4 ' PUBLIC HEARINGS: , FII$LIC HEARING ON STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1973-1 AND ST. 1973-2 (ADDENDUM ��2): ' MOTION by Cou�cilman 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 mation carried unanimously, and the public hearing opened at 8:10 P.M. 9T AVENUE: STARLITE BOULEVARD TO MAIN STREET (MSAS $TARLIT� BOULEVARp: 61ST AVENUE TO SYLVAN LANE (MSAS) _ SYLVAN LANE: STARLITE BOULEVARD TO JUPITER DRIVE The C�ty Engineer 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 City Engineer said the cost per foot on a front yard assessment would be $10.97 an� ��e side yard assessment would be $1.61 per foot. May�� Liebl asked if this would complete the street improvement project in Sylvan Hil1s Flat? The City �ngineer said this would bring all of the streets up to �tandard 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 th�re is np 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 con�Cruct 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 , insCallation of the curbing? Mr. Zurbey said he would like to see curbing in the $rea. He sa�d he would be in favor of what his neighbors wanted. He added, th�re is a problem with the street and he was in favor �f curbing, Mr. Wetterberg asked �f the width of the street would be increased? The City Engineer said the blacktop wauld be the same width and the curbing would be added onto this. He said it would be a little wider, or he as was done on Jup�ter, Trinity and Comet Lane. Th� City Engineer said the City did not intend to take down the trees in the boulevard. M�. WetC�xberg asked if the $10.97 would include the cost per foAt of the atreet a�d cuxbing. The City �ngineer said yes and alsp the cost of minor storm s�wer �n�tallaGian. Mr. Wetterb�rg said the �esidenta af the area had already paid f�� Che sko�� s�wer. The City �ngineer said ��e cost would be for the insta�lation � PUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF MAY 14, 1973 PAGE 5 ' of catch basins so the drainage would be all taken care of. Mr. Wetterberg �sk�d 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 tp eatch the water. A resident of the area stating she resided on the corner of Trinity Drive and � 61st asked if the road would be extended the same width as 61st? The City �n��neer 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 Liebl said there are improvements needed in that area because the sand washes down. � i ' ' � � �� ' ' ' ' � ' � A resident of the area living on the corner of 61st and Starlite asked what wou�d happen when the curbing is installed in front of the three empty lots on 61st, would it have to be torn up again when they are built on? He asked if the street �would have to be taken up when the utilities are put into the homes? The ��;y Engineer said it is the policy of the City to install all of the neces�ary utility lines before any permanent improvements are done to the street. The resident asked what the $1.61 side yard assessment was for? The City Finance Direc�or said on the east side of Starlite the people would pay $10.97 per foot �rontage rate and 1/3 of the side frontage. He said everyone helps pay for some- one an the corner lot in a normal subdivision. Ae said the people will pay a sideyard assessment. Mr. Myron Sjostrom said he had a water problem in his garage caused by the water ru�ning fzo� the street, would this be taken care of? The City Engineer said the Ci�y would try to meet the dtiveways in the existing areas. He added, the City would do what it could to eliminate problems such as this, but reminded the man that the majority would rule in a case like this. The City Engineer pointed out the second area to be discussed for improvements and said this included the fpllawing area: ' 68TH AV�NUE: RICE CREEK TERRACE TO 7TH STREET 7TH STREE'T: 67TH AVENUE TO 68TH AVENUE 7TH STREET: MISSISSIPPI STREET TO 67TH AVENUE (MSAS) Th�: City Engineer said these were the only streets in the area that had not been approved. Iie said the City had entered into an agreement that the drainage prahlem 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 �iroceed to put in the remaining street improvements. He added, the underground utilities are complete and the street improvement can be made. Th� City Engineer said the front assessment for each foot will be $11.29 and the Sid� yaz'd amount $1.96 per foot. He said, again, this included the curbing and pavement with �o storm sewer costs except for the catcYi basins. Mayor I,iebl asked if the agreement for a drainage system in the area were used, would i�, still be mandatory for the City to install a big sewer main going i.nto Rice Creek? The City Engineer said there would be na change in the piping from �iisaiasipp� S�reet to Rice Creek. The existing utili�ies would be used. He added, t'�e only change would be south of Mississippi Street. PUB�IC HEARING MEETING OF MAY 14, 1973 M�yor Li�bl opened the hearing to the people of the area. PAGE 6 � Mr. Joseph Mikre, 6756 7th Street, asked if the water table on 67th Avenue was capable of carrying the runoff water as the City was claiming. The City Engine�r 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 g�ound 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 Rice Creek. Mr. R.ichard Kemper, 6736 7th Street, said the area resembles a small lake. He said he was in favor of the improvements. Mr. Kemper said they are dealing with a cost factor and the costs will continue to go up. He said at the time the impravements were instalied in the Rice Creek area, they cost about $6.50 per foot, now the costs have gone to $12 per foot. He 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 also 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 �enrikson, 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 aze 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 favor 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 could not waiver from it. Mr, Mervin �ierrmann, City Assessor, said the assessment would be figured for the side yard by going half way down the stree�. He said there is a differe�t case on one side. He said the assesazaent was iiguxed one half o£ the way for the aGtual �cat�. FIe pointed out the areas on the map 4� the overhead projectar and �xplained the basis of the ass�essments, He said he was in agreement with the pQap�.�, and perhaps a11 the people in the area ahould be assessed. He sald he �hought it e�uld be proven that this is somewhat a� an exception. Council.�nan B�eider said the peopls would be natified of an assessment hearing ��ter Che construction af the a�xeet. He asked the C1ty Attorney it this could be �nv�e�fiigated befoxe the time that the slde yard assessments are established, ' � � �, � � ' , � � I� l_ � � , , � , u ' � , � PUBLIC HEARING' MEETING OF MAY 14, 1972 PAGE 7 Mr. James Thayer, 377 66th Avenue N. �, 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 sayi.n$. Mr. Thayer asked if he would be assessed for the use of 7th Street. Councilman Breider said he was in the debatable area. The City Attorney said he had stated what the policy was and this �ould be 1 contrary to the past policy, subject to the review of the court. Councilman Breider asked if i� 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 ' Asaessor if they would look into the records and report back to the Council at the assessment hearing. ,� ' � � The City Engin��er said there would be some State Aid money used for the improve- mer�t> �an 7th Street. He said the amount given to the property owners is all that they would be assessed. Mr. tiznrickson asked if the City ��,ould put in a little grass. The City Engineer said they would put in sod. A resident of the area asked how far back into the �rpperty would the City sod? The City Engineer said only the portion that is des�royed by the installation of the roadwaX. Maypx Liebl su�;gested 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 Engine�er 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 t:he issue should be brought out for discussion. He said the cost w4uld be appro�?:imately $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 line�; for $13.26 per front foot. ' Mayor Liebl ask:ed if there was a petition for this street? The City Engineer said , there were peti.tions as far as there were plats, which were the majority, but ther� is not right of way on four properties. ' ' , � 1 ' Councilman Starwalt said Lots 12, 13, and 14 are tax forfeit land that has been purchased. He 5aid the owner has not asked for a street, but he has asked for a glat. He said in the Alstrom Addition� about 50�6 of the people are requ�sting th� etree�., He added, he knew of four people who were opposed to �he improve- mants� at this time. He said they are intereated and would like to study it and d�t�rmine the casts. �'��e�.dC�nt o� the Alstrom Addition said he would liks the street in there so the aide 1Qt� could be used. He said they had been paying taxes on the property and w�re unable �a use it. He �aid the longer they wait the greater the expense. F�� said he would favor the street improvement project at Chis time. Mr. Jam� Rudnitski, 1658 77th Av�nue N. �., sai.d he Qbjected to the improvements b�cause o� the amount of money involved and the type of homes that would be bµilt �n �he Bau�r Addition. PUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF MAY 14, 1973 PAGE 8 Mayor Liebl asked if he would be in favor of the improvements because he did �ot 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 and 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 the 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 befoXe they increase in price. , � � � � ' Mr. �a,�er said that if the Council would grant his request for the lot split for the ' 72 faot lots, he would be in favor of the improvements and he thought they were long averdue. � Mr. Bayer said the estimated cost for the utilities were about $3,000 per lot plus �ny kind of a home that may be conatructed 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 1ot size would be a determining factor as to whether or not he would develop the area. Mr. Rabert D. Henderson, 7600 Stinson Boulevard, asked if it was the policy of the City to aend 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 Che average size lot evaluation in Fridley is today? Mayor Liebl said the assessment would run from $2800 to close to $3,000 plus the cost of the land which would be about $6,000 and the total would be about $9,000 per lot. Mr. Iienderson sai$ he was not in favor of the improvements. �no�her re�i,dent of the area stating he resided south of Mr. Henderson said his a�se�smenta would be $5,000. He said there is not a good street in frant of his hptue, why shauld he pay this amount far a�ood street in the back of it? He said he also que�tioned the siz� of the lots in the area agreeing if 72 foot lots could � bs approv�d, khis assessment could be handled. He added., if not there would be a pioblem. Mayor Liebl asked if the lot size of 72 feet were approved, would he favvx the improvements. The residsnt said yes. � Anather resident stating he resided an Stinaon asked if it made a di�ference in th� assesatn�nt i� the lot was never divided and no one ever bui1C in the back af them? Councilman Utter asked if it was legal to assess on both sides of a person's property? , The Ci�y Attarne�y said these are not normal residential lots. He added, if theXe �.s a beneflt to the property, it can be assessed. � �'he .�ssesaor sa�-d once a lot is usable it is asseased more. Mayor Liebl as�.ed iE �his wcauld include such things as a lot split. The City Attorney said yes. , , � � � � � , � , � r � � � , ' PUBLIC HEARIPIG MEETING OF MAY 14, 1973 PAGE 9 CpunGilman Ne�e asked the City Attorney to comment on the tax forfeit property. The Asseasor said he was not certain what was involved in the tax forfeifi property, but he would look into this and report back to the Council the next week. A resident of the area said she believed Dumphey owned all of the land. Anotk�er resiclent of the area said he had talked to Mr. Dumphey recently and Mr. pumphey t-�ad told him he owned all the land. The City Attorney said that after land gc�es tax forfeit, if anyone will buy it and assume the assessments, they receive title to it, otherwise it would remain tax forfeit. A resident asked if someone would sell his home would he be liable at the present time to pay the pending assessments? He said would the sale go through without the condition that he pay the assessments? Tt�� City Attorney said as long as the buyer did not ask and the improvement was no`.. an aPproved one, there would be no pending assessments at this time. The �'-'!` attorney said at this time it would be his opinion that there are no pE=��:.�.�g assessments and this did not exist. He said the assessments would be a�>:�°;F�ned to the land when the project was approved, and only then will it be 1i.�teci 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. MOTI�N by Councilman Breider to close the Public Hearing. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Up�pn a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unaniruously and the public hearing closed at 10:00 P. M. PUBLIC HEARING ON SANITARY SEWER AND STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT N0. 113: MOTION by Cou�zcilman Breider to waive the reading of the Public Hearing Notice. Secqnded by C��uncilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously and the Public Hearing opened at 1Os01 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 assE�ssment would be $344,000 or $219.11 per unit based on the agreement between the developer of Innsbruck and the City of Fridley. He said the Innsbruck Nv�'th area would pay half of the assessment and this one-half of the assessment wou�d be divicied by the units within the area of the R-3 zoning. Mayor I.ieb1 aaked who would pay for this. �'he City Engineer said the Viewcon �eopl�: would. Mayor Liebl asked if the people in the R-1 area would be assessed? , The C�.ty �ngineer said just the people in the townhouses and the apartments. ' � � , Mr. James Lonclon from the Darrel Farr DevQlo�ment Company asked if a study had beeri mad� to determ�ne �he need far this? The City Engineer said yes, in 1969. �Ir, �.Qndon sai.d �ome of the improvements have bee� made. He said he thought xhis wa� ca�, Ce�tra7. and Gardena. The City En�ineer said this was right. The Gity �n�ix�e�r said the total cost is double that which is bein$ assessed the property Qwr►ers. �e sa�id the remainder of the cast is being paid in other forms, the to�a7. im�rxoveuient is not being assessed to the property ownera. PUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF MAY 14, 1973 PAGE 1Q Mayor Liebl said the City had signed an agreement to pay for 50%. Councilman Starwalt asked who woul.d pay for the remainder`? The City Engineer said ths 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 are� 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. Maypr Liebl asked what are the designated amount of dollars for the project? The City Engineer said this would depend on the district that was involved. The City Engineer said the prices ranged from $'L.04 per 100 square feet in district A, $1.3� per 100 square feet in the north section and $1.18 in the remaining section. He ��.id in the upper portion the 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 �f this would mean the installation of catch basins along Arthur 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 mee�ing 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 impro�ement. 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 toad 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 or from Arthur Street to Stinson Boulevard? The City Engineer said there are na plans to put a street into this 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. Th� C�ty Engineer said this land is to be donated to the City for a park by Viewc�n, but there are no plans for a road at this time. He said the people , wo�ld be notif�ed if there would be plans for the road. Council�nan Starwalt asked if there is an affice number where these people could' ' c�ntaet so�eone who could tell them if there were any plans at all concerning the road? The City Engineer said the Engineering office can be contacted. M.s. Peteraon said a road. She said the b�ck portion she obje�ted to thie improwement if there was not going ta be � she could nat sell the front lot �f she was unable to get into which she �ived on. ' Mr, Morri� ��n�erbone, 1494 Garde�a, said he was opposed �o the sewer syatem. � , � i ' I PiJBI.IC HFARING MEETING OF MAY 14, 1973 PAGE 11 MOTION by Coun<.ilman Utter to close the Public Hearing. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upoii a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unan�mously and the Public Hearing closed at 10:35 p.m. PUBLIC HEAR.ING ON �ZONING REQUEST ZOA ��73-03 BY SAMUEL TEMPLIN, TO REZONE LOTS 1 AND 2, ANA 39 THRU 42, BLOCK 6, FRIDLEY PARK ADDITION, FROM R-1 TO R-3: M�TION by Counc:ilman Nee to waive the reading of the Public Hearing Notice. � Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl dec�axed the mc>tion carried unanimously. � � , (i I� � � � II ,__. � The Ci,�y Engine�er said the. Planning Commission has recommended the Council deny the rezaning rE�quest. He said ttia petitioner wants to change his request. He e�aid ��e Counci.l was having the Public Hearing because it had been requested b� t�� applicar.�t. � Mr. �-��i'y Copel.and, 151 Silver Lake Road, New Brighton, Attorney for Mr. Templin, add�-�,:�:?�d th� C;ouncil saying he would like to pres.e�t a modification to the ori��:�al plan t.o the Council. Mr. Copeland said Mr. Templin had abondoned any r.�que�t to rezane lots 1 and 2. He said the lots involved would be the four lots s�::x East R1ver B.oad. Mr. Copeland sa.id 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 dwellings. MX. Copeland said the new plan called for four family dwellings on East River Road. M�'. 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 provide 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 covenantR which would limit the development to the described plan. Mr. Gopeland said Mr. Templin was anxious to work with the Engineering Department fQ� a s�tisfactary plan. He said there is a need for the two buildings on the lats. Mr. Copeland 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 bctlldings. 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 bungalows either because , they would have to be sold just as a home. He said the plan may ca11 for Lvts 1 and 2 giving a little land to the East River Road development. He said Mr. Templin is a�so requesting the alley be vacated because he owns the land on both side of it. , H� eaid there is an easement and a lift station there, but the traffic would be �ou��ed around t'his . , , ' M�, Cape��.�nd said Mr. Templin would not be increaaing the density, he would juet be deve�op�.ng the land more economically. Maya� Lieb� ask�ed if it would be passible to have a restrictive covenants without a�ezQni.ng. He s,�id he would be a little hesitant to rezone the property to R-3 as thex� wQUld no :�onger be acny control over it. PUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF MAY 14, 1973 PAGE 12 , The City Attorney said the restrictive covena�its would be one possibility. He said they did have an agreement like this with Holiday. He added, this would be an enforceable way to restrict the number of units. He said this could be a part of the abstract. Mayor Liebl asked if this cuuld be done on Lots 1 and 2 also. The 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 for 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. Copeland said they would do anything to assure the City that they will do nothie�g else than what had beer� agreed upon. He said the plan being used for the four �lex was being used a couple of blocks west of the Froperty. He invited the Cotx.ncil to look at the plan that Mr. Templin would be using. MT. Copeland said the land is difficult to develop because of the access. He said ��he property does not have good marketability. He said there would have to be a eommon drive. He added, alley access is not desirable. He said if it were developed ae 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 £easible 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 fxom $35,Q00 to the south to $50,000 on the north. Mayor Liebl asked Ward Councilman Nee if he had any questions on the tnatter. Councilman Nee 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 raadway �n front and one behind the structures. Mr. Richard Larson, 6580 Hickory, said he had not changed his mind. He thought th� driveway should be constructed to the back since the City put in the center island. He said he thought this would not be a normal density. � ' � � � � � � � 1 � � � , M�. Fred Halverson, 85 Rice Creek Way N. E., said he lives directly across the str�et from th� proposed development. He said he was not in favor of spot � za�in�. He sa�d he did not think there would be any question of what would happen a�ter the pxoperty started deteriorating. Mxs, Richard Silveratein, 667� East River �oad, submitted a letter stating she was op�vsed �o spot 2oning and also that she thought this development would increase �he tra�fi� hazard on Eas� River Rvad. Mr, Aona�d Smith, $1 Rice Creek Way, auggested the rental property at 53rd and S�h �� 1oo�ed aG to see what would hapgen to ths property in 1S yeara. He added, hy this �ime the developer would be lon� �one, He said he would like to see the e�nat�uctioa af the home fir�t, then �e would be less oppased. ' , , � , ' � � � ' � ' , ' ' � 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 of 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 shauld have the protection of the 1aw. Councilman Nee said the burden is on the developer to show the people this would be a reasonable solution to th.e problem. He said he beleived most of the area home owners would 11ke to see samething done. Mr. Capeland s,aid some of the people that had appeared did not want the area developed at a.11. He said he could not see how the area could be developed at all without increa�sing the traffic in some manner unless the occupants were to be drogped from a. hel�copter. He said it did not matter if the plan would be for 1, 2, or threE� structures, there would be this factor. Mr. Copeland said he did n�t like t:o say this, but he thought the people would not approve anything in �r:_ area. He said whatever is planned, it would increase the traffic. Coun.�'�ilman Nee� said he is still not sure the property is not sellable as R-1. He said there is construction of homes all the way up East River Road. He said he did not thi_nk the people all around this development should be penalized. He stressed, one family dwellings could be constructed in the area. He said he thought this t:o be an ideal place for a mini park. He said the accidents that occur on the �'oadway are not involving the area home owners, and they come and go all the: time without problems. He repeated his belief that there is no reason to penalize the adjoining property owners. MOTION by Couiicilman Nee Starwalt. Upon a voice carried unanimously and to close the Public Hearing. Seconded by Councilman vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion the Public Hearing closed at 11:25 p.m. Ma,yor Liebl s�3id the action on the rezoning would be taken at the next meeting. �IC HEARING ON VACATION REQUEST SAV ��73-02 BY SAMUEL TII�IPLIN, TO VACATE NORTH/SOU'rH ALLEY IN BLOCK 6, FRIDLEY PARK ADDITION: � MQTTON by Cou�ncilman Nee to waive the reading of the Public Hearing Notice: Seconded by C��uncilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the i�otion carried unanimously. , � � � , � Mayor Liebl asked if the rezoning was not granted, would the applicant still want to vacate the alley? Mr. Copeland said if the rezoning is not granted he would not want the alley v�cated, he would like it handled together. klayor Liebl suggested using the property by means of a culdusac and not providing access onto East River Road. Mr. Copeland questioned this suggestion, atating the area is not large enough for this �ype 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 he feaaible for such a small area. Mayor Leibl said if the land was dedicated ta the City,there could be five nice homes cons��u,c�� Chere� PU$LZC HEARING MEETING OF MAY 14, 1973 PAGE 14 , Mx. Copeland said it appears that there would not be enough land for this to_ be feasible. MUTION by �ouncilman Utter to close the Public Hearing on the vacation request by Mr. Templin. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye Mayor Liebl declared the motiqn 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: Mayor Liebl xeconvened the meeting at 11:45 p.m. PUBI,�I 12. 1 AND 14, $LOCK 1 SPRING LAKE PARK LAKESIDE: , , � � � BAYER, A REPLAT OF LOTS � MQTION by Councilman Breider to waive the reading of the Public Hearing Notice. , Secanded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared Che 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 the east side and the Planning Commission had recommended approval of the plat. He said the Planning Commission had recoumnended the lots on the east side to be four 90 £oot 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 in 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 hour he had not remained at the meeting. Mayor Liebl asked Mr. Bayer what price range the home would be in. Mr. Bayer said the homea would be three bedrooms, aplit levels, all with double or triple garages, included plans for glass sliding doors and sun decks out the back. Councilman Starwalt asked if there is a full basement planned for the homes and 3f there would be a water problem. Mr. Bayer said there would be full sise windows in the basement areas. He sai.d the 1Qts to the n4rth wvuld need f ill and thsy were trying to find fill far the area. �Mayar Liabl aeked if there was anyone present who was opposed to the plat? The�s waa no r�aponse. MQT�ON by Councilman Nee to close the Public Hearing, Seconded by Councilman �re�,deac. Upc�n a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the Public ii�aring cl�a�d at 11:51 p.m. PUBLIC HEARING ON FINAL PLAT P. S. 4�73-03, BY MICHAEL SERVE_TUS UNITARIAN SOCIETX A REPLAT OF I�OT $ SECOND REVISED A.S. �i21 EXCEPT THAT PART TAKEN BY THE CITYS MOTIUN by Caun�cilman Utter tA waive the �eading, of the Public Hearing Notice. PUBLIC HEARING MEETTNG OF MAY 14, 1973 PAGE 15 Seconded by Councilman StaYwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl deelared the m�tion carried unanimously. The City Engineer explained that there is a culdusac in the area and the drainage comes off the r.oadwa�� and the curbing carriea 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 fo�lowing the reco�endations of the Commission. He said this would uphold the wi�hes of the neighborhood. Mr. G1�� Thompson, 7170 Riverview Terracer said this was an excellent plan and wou�� be very desirable for the area. MOTa=�;%� by Councilman Breider to close the Public Hearing. Seconded by Councilman Utta�s Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously and the Public Hearing closed at 12:00. �.�'iJBLTC HF.ARING REQUEST SAV �t73-04, WAYNE SIMONEAU, TO VACATE 57� AVENUE BETWEEN LOTS 1Q AND 16 L BLOCK 4, CITY VIEW ADDITION AND BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH STREETS N E.: MOTIQN by Councilman Utter to waive the reading of the Public Hearing Notice. Secor�ded by Coiincilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declsred the motion carried unanimously and the Public Hearing opened at 12:01 a.m. Councilman $re=ider asked the City Engineer if he could see any use for the streets in the future. � The City Engine�er said that a couple of times in the past the City has vacated Streets and thE:n 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 owner can tise the property as he wishes to there. Councilman Brei.der said he could r�ot see what the land could be used for. The City Engineer E.aid at the present time they cannot build because there is a wate� ea�ement there. CounCilman $ze�.der asked if it was possible to vacate the roadway and maintain the water easemen�. The City Engineer said this was possible. The City Engine.er said there can be a trade off. Whatever is south can be retained �or an easement for utilities and a walkway. I�fayox' �.iebl said he had been expecting this to come up someday. , MOTiON by Councilman Breider to c�ose the Public Hearing. Seconded by Councilman Utt��. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unsnitncau�ly and the Public Hearing closed at 12:08 a.m. , PUBLIC HEARING ON FINAL PLAT P._S_. 4�73-04, VEIT'S SECOND ADDITIQN, BY A REPI.AT OF I,Ox 15, REVISID A. S. #23 EXCEPT THAT PART PLATTED AS VIET ENGLUND ITION: � MO'TION by Cauncilman Starwalt to waive the reading of the 'Public Hearing notice. ��ded b� coun�� Ne�� u�ar� � �� v�� x�;�� !�'�► �`�!�� d� �ec�,a�a� � . . PUBLIC HEARING OF MAY 14, 1973 PAGE 16 , the D�otion carried unanimously and the Public Hearing closed at 12:09 a.m. The City Engineer said the Planning Commission had recommended appraval 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 left as an outlot. He said if this is done, if the people want the roadway it can be done in the future. Mayor Liebl questioned leaving the roadway in the plan. The City Engineer said the roadway would not be platted, the outlot would be left for the possible easement. He suggested meeting with the people to see what they wanted. Mayor Liet��. eaid this would be part of the plat. Mr. :�_.��. Wilmes, 6350 Riverview Terrace, addressed the Council stating the Eoundation of f�;t.� Islands of Peace is concerned if the land in this area should be considered as ��rr_k land. He said he had been in contact with the two people south of this pxt::��;��ed plat propert� and they expressed a positive reaction to the use of the lamd 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 t�ad pot� been a tragedy, and there should be precautions taken so there will not be. • , ' � � , , �' Mr. Wilmea said the area is being developed rapidly and the children have been using the xiver 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 there are many saall children in the neighborhood. He said the development of the Ialands 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 �hould give more consideration to the plat for some other use. He said the people of the area wauld prefer this to be park land. Mayo�r Liebl asked if the land was under the ownership of one person. Mr. Kohlan �aid there were two. He said he would like consideration of the proposal for park land �iven more thought before the approval of the final plat. Cauncilman Nee said he agreed with the �houghts of Mr. Kohlan and Mr. Wilmes. HQ said a park 1s needed in that area. He said the City should study i£ thia wauld be feasible. He asked what kind of money was being talked about for the acqu�.�ition oE the land for park property? He also asked if the mattex should be forwarded to the Park Board? He said the City should boice some kind of dizectiQn on this. He said the needs of the area should be studied. He said he wiahed the fi.nal plat was not before the Council at the present time. Ms. I�onda Englund, said Mr. Veit wants out as simply as possible. She sald the �axes are still coming in and the survey had coat $900. She mentioned the ta�x�a had mounted during the time it took to attend all the meetings bringiag h�sx �p tk�+� poin� of the necessary mee�in$ of that everting. Couneilmat� Nee said he could no[ tell from walkin$ around on the property what the liae$ we�� a� the possibility o� the uses. Councilzaan Nee'auggest�d xeferxing th� a►att�r ta Mr. Pau�. $��h'??., A�R'P��f�x (�� 'ax'ks and Re��;��,�R�, �or a judgement. ' PUBLTC HEARING MEETING OF MAY 14, 1973 r r � ' r � ' � 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 parks was considered. Mayor Liebl said there is more and more traffic congest�on in that area. He said the Council should be able to rece�ve a recommendation from the Parks and Kecreation Director by the next meeling of the Council. Mayor Liebl said Mr. Viet had expressed the desire to develop the land and this ��oul� not stop the City from looking into the possibility of using the propexty for parks. He said there are no facilities for the children on R�_�erv:lew 'Terrace now. He said the City should work with Councilman Nee to g�t the input of the people of the area. MO'.:�'i:�`•V by Councilman Utter to close the Public Hearing. Seconded by Councilman Ne�,:.: Jpon a voice vote, ali voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the riution carried u�:::.:_:,.:�us1y and the Public Hearing c].osEd at 12:33 p.m. T'L�: : � HEARIN;� U:v FIN:"�L PLA:' P. S. �k73-O2, FOR INNSLRLiCK iVORTH TOkTNHOUSES F08RTH Al'i:i FTFTH ADDITIUN BEING A REPLAT OF OUTLOT H, INNSBRUCI� NORTH: �iCOTION by Councilman Utter to waive the reading of the Public Hearing Notice. Seconded by C�ouncilman 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 City Engi�;aeer 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 Subco�ittee ' for a tot lot to be located as shown on the plan, and a planting screen and other means for noi;se be provided along I. 4�694, the evergreers being at least five feet high. r r CONSIDERATION OF PRELIMINARY PLAN APPROVAL, PHASE IV AND V: T. 4t73-01; 118 UNIT TOWNHOUSE, BY DARREL A FARR DEVELOPMENT: � Mayor Liebl a;sked if this was some compromise of the streets? The City Engineer said this was the same plan as had been presented in the beginning. ' MayQr Liebl a;sked if the density was the same as on the first one? The City �ng�,neer said they had not exceeded 800 units. Mayor Leibl asked if they had alw8ys maitltain�d th:Cs density or was there aome �ount somewhere in between. The City � Eagi,neer said no. There was an open area and high density could be used. He said thia would be les5 than the other area. He said they did not use the utmost denaity. �OTION by Councilman Starwalt to close the Public Hearing. Seconded by Councilman , Utt�r, Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimouslX aild the Public Hearing for the Final Plat P. 5. 4i73-Q2 closed at 12s44 a.m. � MQTION by Coui�.cilman Starwalt to close the Public Hearing an the Preliminary plan. �ecQnded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl dec�.ared zh� mcation ca��ried unanimously and the Public Hearing closed at 12:45 a.m. ' Mayor Liebl tc�ld Mr. London that action would be taken the following week. , PUBLIC HEARING MEETING dF MAY 14, 1973 PAGE 18 � PUB�IC HEARING ON REPLAT OF BLOCK 10, PHASE I OF ZNNSBRUCK TOWNHOUSES FIRST _. . ADDITION P. S. 4E73-O5: MOTIpN by Councilman Starwalt 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 carr�ed unanimously 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. MQTION 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 HEA.RING ON ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE CITY TO ISSUE A FRANCHISE FOR T�IE ESTABLISHEMNT OF A UNIFORM ELECTRIC FRANCHISE BETWEEN NORTHERN STATES POW��'� COMPANY AND COMMiJNITIES IN THE METROPOLITAN TWIN CITY AREA INCLUDING THE CITY OF F�'.�? DLEX : MQ'Ti��3N by Councilman Utter to waive the reading of the Public Hearing Notice. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a vuice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried and the Public Hearing opened at 12:48 a.m. Ma,yor Liebl read the comments concexning the adoption of the uniform franchise. The City Manager asked the City Attorney what the waiting period for the second reading would be after the Public Hearing. The City Attorney said �t cannot be brought in for the second reading for a period of 20 days after the Public Hearin$. � 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 ],iks to comment on Councilman Nee's statement. He added, he agreed that there may be aoitte possibility of someone saying this had been pushed through at a lat� hqur. Mayor Liebl said there would be no action taken at thia time. Cou�cilman �Ttter said Northern States Power Company ia serving the area now, he did not believe any other company would be coming into th� aXea and forcing them out. MOT�OH by Gounc�.7.mar� Nee to continu� the �ublic Heax�ng until the next meeting of the Coune�.1. Secvnded by Councilman Utter, Upon a voice vot�, all voting aye, Mayox ��.+�bl declaxed the motion carried unanimvusly. �'UBLIC HEARTNG ON THE COMPREHENSIV� DEVEI.OPM�NT PLAN; MQT�Q�t b� Cour�cilman Breider to table the Publie Hear�.ng oa the Cotapr�hensive Pl.a� unti7. the nex� �� }�� uncil$ ��5�,��de� by Gouncilman Utt�r. Upom . ,,. ' � � _j L_! r � � ' � r ' r � � � LJ , ' ' , PUBLIC H�ARING MEETING OF MAY 14, 1973 � PAGE 19 a voic�e vote, <<11 voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDERATION C)F FzRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE FOR REZONING REQUEST ZOA 4�73-05, BY ROBERT SCHRCIER FROM ?�I-2 TO C-2: MOTION by Counc:ilman Breider to waive the reading and adopt the first reading of fihe ordinanc:e for rezoning for Robert Schroer, ZOA 4�73-fl5. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upqn a roll call vote, Utter, Nee, Breider, Staxwalt and Liebl voting aye, Mayor Liet�l declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVIIVG PROGF:ESS REPORT FROM GENERAL TELEVISION ON INSTALLATION OF CATV SYSTEM: MOTrON by Counr.ilman Utter to receive the report on the progress of the CATV system. Secc�.3ed by Cc>uncilman Breider. May<<x' F�i.ebl as�:ed if the construction had started. The City Manager said they had sta�:°�. :.:;'. that d�iy. Mayor Liebl said there is a time table and they would like ta � ti :._w by it. UPON A VOICE VC�TE, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried ::;:�animous ly . RECEIVING REPOF;T ON LOCAL GOVERNMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS ASSOCIATION DATED APRIL 20, 1973 LOGIS): Mayor Liebl sai.d he hoped the members of the Council had had a chance to read and digest the report. MQTION by Counc:ilman Utter to receive the report. Seconded by Councilman Nee. Upon a voice vate, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. Mayor Liebl sa�.d the system may save some money and do some good. COI�NCILMAN UTTE:R'S CONCERNS OF SHORTAGES OF MONEY IN FRIDLEY LIQUOR STORE 4�2: Cou�cilman Utte�r asked which of the liquor stores was No. 2? The Mayor said thi$ was the orie by George's. Councilman Utter asked what was the reason for the shartage. � Councilman Brei.der said he believed thie type of shortage wauld be reduced with th+� inatallatian of the new registers, RECEIVING MINUZ'ES OF MAY 2, 1973 FROM NORTH CORRID_OR MANAGII�IENT TEAM AND RECO��tENDATIONS OF CONSULTANT: MOTION by Gounc:ilman Nee to receive the minutea and concur. Seconded by Couneilman Utter. Mayor Liebl ask:ed if there was anything in opposition to this. Councilman �taxwalt said the I.4i694 bzidge could b� up$raded. The City Engiaeex sa�.d tk�e xailrc�ad bridge, bridge on T. H. ��47 and also the bridge on East River Road could be u�pgraded. ' � PUBLIC HFARING MEETING 0� 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 CITY HALL: MOTZON by Councilman Utter to receive the notice of the meeting of the Nor�htown �enter Task Force. Secanded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vots, a11 voting aye,�Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. RESOLUTION ��67-1973 - APPROVING PLANS AND ORDERING IMPROVEMENT, STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST, 1973, ADDENDUM ��2^ . Councilman Nee asked if it would be possible to complete the street improvements and �;ut some stubs in and eliminating others? The City Engineer said he thought the*�� were only two people opposed to the improvement. Councilman Nee said he di�+ ^f;t think this got good notice, and there are not many who oppose the project. He �si�ed if it would be possible to delete the people who do not want it. The City Engineer said they must remember they cannot use the system. :ifayar Liebl said they will have to pay four times as much if they wait. The City l�ngineer eaid they should be made fully aware of what is going on. Coucilman Nee listed those in opposition who wished to be deleted from the project: Beckman, 6430 East River Road, Slawson, 6420 East River Road, Beighton, 6408 East River Road, Klingbeil, 6409 East R�ver Road. MOTION by Councilman Utter to adopt Resolution 4�67-1973, Street Improvement PXOject St. 1973-3, Adendum ��2, deleting the property at 6430 East River Road, 6�420 East River Road, 6408 East River Road and 6409 East River Road. Seconded by Couneilman �tee. Upon voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor.Liebl declared t�e motion carx�ed unani.mously. RESOLUTION � 68-1973 - DISBANDING THE ISLANDS OF PEACE COMMITTEE, RECOGNIZING TH� FQRMATION OF THE FOUNDATION FOR ISLANDS OF PEACE, INCORPORATED AND RECORDING THE GA3H RECEIFTS AND DISBURSEMENTS OF THE ISLANDS OF PEACE PROJECT THROUGH MAY 7, 197 �AND AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF CASH ON HAND TO THE FOUNDATION FOR ISLANDS OF PEAC INCORPORATED: M�TTON by Councilman Breider to adopt Resolution ��6$-1973. Seconded by Councilman Uttex. Upon a vaice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried u�,anixaoua ly . E OF RESIGNATION OF JAMES H. LANGENFELD --- ? NEW MEMBER: MAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE AND M�1T�QN by �aun�ilman Brei.deX to accept the re�ignati.an fr�m James H. I�angenfeld f�c�►t� �he Hutnaz� Rel.ations Conanittee. Seconded by Couaciltp,an Utter. Upan a v�ice vot�: a�.� vating ay�, Mayor L1eb1 declared the motion carried uaanimouely. �QUr�c�].uaar� tT��r suggested Axsrid I�ansen as an appointment to the committee. � ' � PUBLIC HEARTNG MEETING OF MAY 14, 1973 Councilman Nee suggested Deonne Parker, 6540 East River Road. PAGE 21 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 0]� MEETING WITH MILLER AND SHROEDER MINICAPLS, INC., REGARDING INDUSTRIAL REV]�NUE BONDS: MQTION by Coun��ilman Breider to set the meeting for 6:30 p.m. June 6, 1973. Seconded by Co�incilman Utter. Mayor Lieb]. sa:id the dinner will be paid for by the individual not by the City. UPOt� l� VOICE VUTE, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unara� r��usly. RES�'�i�'ION �69--1973 - AUTHORIZING THE CHANGING OF BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS WITHIN THE :>�i'�^�ERAL FU1JD (CIVIC CENTER) : MQTION by Counc.ilman Utter to concur with the recommendations of the administration. ��conded by Councilman Starwalt. Councilman Sta��walt asked if this would make a hole in the driveway? The City Manager said the tank would be underground. UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. COMMUNICATIONS„ WYMA.N SMITH: GLOVER VS. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS AND FRIDLEY: MOTION by Counc:ilman Nee to receive the couununication from Wyman Smith regaXding Glove�r vs. Columbia Heights and Fridley, dated May 4, 1973. Seconded by Councilman IJtter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motipn car�-ied unanimously. OAK FARK HEIGH7'S: HOUSE FILE 1508 AND SENATE FILE 1543: MOT�ON by Counc:ilman Nee tv recieve the communication from Oak Park Heights d�t�d May �+, l�)73. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, �.11. voting aye„ Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. LEAGU� OF WOMEri VOTERS: NORTH PARK CONSULTANT STUDY: 1�OT�ON by Councilman Nee to receive the communication from the League of Women Voters zegarding the consultant study of North Park. Seconded by Councilman U�tex. Cou�cilman Bre�_d�r said this letter had been received by Brauer and Associatea and they w�.11 be making comment on it. �Tk'QN A V(�TC� VC►TE, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanitnous].y, PUBLIC HFARING MEETING OF MAY 14, 1973 ESTIMATE FROM $RAUER AND ASSOCIATES: PAGE 22 ' 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 t�e conference comanittee at this time. Mayor Liebl asked if the City of Fridley had a chance in influencing the State of Mx��nesota. The C�::�.y Manager said there are 30,000 people in the City of Fridley, and thi� niay influence them some. He said they should support the less objectionable bill " :�'�,e City Manager said the Minnesota League of Municipalities has been working on the bill 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 memberg 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 uwre effective. The City Manager said it could be sent to the Committee. Councilman Nee saiti he did not think it would be effective if it were sent to the Governor. Mayor Liebl agreed eaying 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 eonferenee committee as a whole. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. DONOVAN SCHULTZ: PRESENTATION TO AND �ROSION OF LOCKE LAKE: OVER CONCERN OF ADDITIONAL DE Mr. Schultz read a statement made by Mr. Frank Nebel of the I�ocice Lake Asaociation requesting some action on the erosion of the banks of iocke Lake caused by mini b�.ke traffic. Mr. Schultz said he is not a member of the Association. He said he� was concerned that the City had not made any progress in the action to stop the erosion, Councilman Breider asked Mr. Schultz what area he was talking about. Mr. Schultz said he was talking about both sides. Councilman Breider said there has been action by the City and also by the owners of the property. MOTION by Councilman Utter to receive the statements by Mr. Nebel and Mr. Schultz. Seconded by Gouncilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayar Liebl declared the motion carried unanlmously. ' , PUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF MAY 14, 1973 ' ' CJ r-, h� ' ' � ' � � ' � � LJ n J YAGE 23 The City Manager said there had been a letter sent to the Metropolitan Sewer Baard, 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 lake. Councilman Breider said the signs will be up and the area will be posted. Mr. Schultz questioned if this would solve the problems and added, someone should tell the people 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. Sc�tultz questi�ned it the chain would do any good in stopping the erosion. He rys�=r�ested some solid sheet metal ur boards to create a wall so they could no lon�F�s� get through. Mr. ;_�?�ultz said the bare sewer line was just now heing Lovered. He said he had feared that the sewage would be washing into the creek. hlayor Liebl said the police had been there and Councilman 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. CounGilman 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 the 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. Up,on a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the Public Hearing Meeting o� May 14, 1973 adjourned at 1:43 a.m. Resptfully submitted, , %�� ' �'�. / -- / >� �� La��C/4�""'�-„" � /�'/ . :...f.. 4 1.�� , Fatricia Ellis S�cretary to the City Council ' Frank G. Liebl, M�yor ' , , _ ' , � , ' ' � , � � � � � � � � � THE MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF'EQUALIZATION MEETING 0 . MAY 31,� 1$73 , , , ; � � � �� r i i � ' I 1I : ! F � 'I� I .. _ I, , I��, � I . � ; . . . �!, ; i � ' , �I , . , E 1 'I �', , �: �t : � E�� _ {, - � _ E�� . _ � .. � :_.. �. � . _.� , ' ' �� ' � THE MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF fQUAIIZATION MEETING OF MAY 31, 1973 The annual Board of Equaiization meeti�g was called to order at 8s04 P.M., May 31, 1973s by Mayor �iebl. P�EDGE OF AILEGIANCfs Mayor Liebl led the Council and audienc• in saying the Pledge of Allegiance to the Fiag. ATTENOANCE: Present were Mayor Liebt; Councitma� Utte�; Councitman Nee; Councilman B�eider; Councilman StarNalt arrived at 8:14 P.M.; Mr. Davis, City Manage�; M�. Herrmann, City Assessor; Mr. Madsen, Deputy Assesser; Mr. Mutcahy, App�aiser; and Mr. Schwartz, Anoka County Assessor. 1 Mayo� Liebt explained the purpose of the meeting was to hea� any citizen who wishad to commant on the real estate value placed on his home as of January 2, 1973, r�ot to adjust the 1973 tax bill. � , � C �� ' , �_J ' ,. � Mayor Lieb1 introduced the members of the staff and Mr. Schwa�tz, Anoka County Assessoro Mr. Mervin He�rman�, City Assessor, calted on Mr. Schwartz to p�esent the criteria of the p�ese�t real estate vatuation. Mre Schwartz said there are some drastic changes in the assessment of the vatue af real property as stated by the 1973 legisiature. He said he �rould state some of the criteria. M�. Schwartz referred to the valuation of that property which is homestead, homes that are rented fo� a period greater than thirty days, narsi�g hotnes, and rtwbile hane par.ks, stating the cur�ent regulations prohibit an in- crease of over 5� o� these types of real property. He explained the market value on residential property,cannot be increased more than S�, but �ew construction can be added to the anarket vatue and the increase could exceed 596 by this factor. M�. Schwartz continued by saying that those who had �ec�ived an increase in excess of the 596 on thei� notice would be eligibie for a reduction of that value equal to the required 5� and reduction notices woutd be forthcoming. He said the notices would be sent to the prope�ty ormers. Mr. Schwartz said the reductio� of the property value not to excesd S� would not appty to industrial or cammerciai properties. The County Asscssor commented that the�e are many other factors which wouid be invoived in the criteria for the January 2, 1973 vatuation such as the freeze on property of those property owners who exceed 65 years of age. He explained they had �ot yet had the opportunity to study the additionai changes as there was not enough informatio� available at the present time. Mr. Schwartz said he wouid make the information known to the public as soon as possible, and probabty through newspaper �aedia. Mr. Schwartz said the yea� of 1913 was not a year af extreaie vatuation, but more a year to equalize the community and create un�forrn real astate values based on the market value. He said this being the prime factor is evidcnt in the �eduction in the audie�ce size as compared to the attendance of last year. , BOARO OF EQUALIZATION MEETIN6, MAY 31, 1973 •� PA_ ? ' Mr. Schwartz said if a�y information is passed on to him by the Department of Taxation, he woutd inform the public through the �ewspaper. He said if any ' individual citizen desired additional information about his real estate value, he could contact either Mr. Herrmann at the City of F�idley or himself at the Anoka County Assessar�s Office. _ � ' N0. 1-- MR. GfORGE 41ICKLUNO, 101 GIBRALTAR RQAO (LOT 16, BLOCK 2, CARISON�S SUMMIT MANOR SOUTH ADOITION, PLAT 55259, PARC£L 660)s ' Mr. Wicklund addressed the Boa�d of Equaiiza�tian, stating he questioned the i�- trease in his valuation again this year. He said last year his vaivation had been raised by $2,940 and this yea� it was raised another $720. He, said it ' seemed to him that the increasa of the previous year wouid have been sufficient. Mr. Wicktund questioned if the�e could be an increaso in the percentage ailowed fo� hornestead. ' Mr. Herrmann said the valuation on Mr. Wicklund�s property had been raised fram $20�220 to $20,940, an increase of $720 for the cu�rent year, and the previous year the valuation was raised fran $17,280 to $20,220. Mr. Herrmann said the ' State Law atates that the homestead levei will be $12,000. He questioned if it would be posstble to get into a hoa�e fo� $12,000. ' , ' M�. Wicktund asked vthy the valuation was �aised. Mr. Mer•rmann said this was a raisa af 4'-g� on structu�es rrhich was uniform throughout the City, with the exception of Pearson's Craigrray Estates and those homes in Dist�ict ll which hed not been assessed in 1970 and 1972. Mr. Herrmanrr explained the reason for a large i�c�ease in sane cases rvas due to the fact that it is not possible for the assessor to get back and reassess for a period of four years in sorne cases, and at this time the vaiue would jump and the peopte compiain. ' Mr. Ylicktund asked the City Assesso� how Fridtey canpared to Blaine and Sp�ing Lake Park. Mr. Herrmann said 8laine is higher and Spring Lake Park is tower.� Mr. Wicklund asked if this was determined by what the average house would setl for. Mr. Nerrmann said y�s, it is based on the ave�age of the assessor which ' may i�ctude 95% or 92� of the market. Mr. Herraeann said if assessing districts are too far off, they get a btanket i�crease. ' Mr. Wicktund questioned if the assessor foresaw any more increases. Mr. He�rmann said previousiy the �eevaluation was done on the even year and has been changed to the odd year. Mr. Herraia�� said this was the �eason that Mr. Wicktund had ' reteived the increase two yea�s in a �ow. He said this wiii not happen again unless there are improvements or additions s�ch as a garage to the p�esent structure. N0. 2•- MR, K£NNETH ISAACSON,"7501 MIGHWAY N0. 65, Rf PRESENTEO BY ATTORNEY wYhiAN � SMITH (SECTION 12 L PLAT 53912, PARCEI 2850), VIKING CHEVROL£T: Mr. Wyman Smith, Atto�ney for Mr. Isaacson, addressed the Board of Equalization and ' i�t�oduced Mr. Mark Dooley, Sates Manager at Viking CF�evrolet. Mr. Smith said he had visited with Mr. He�rmann and Mr. Madsen and they had made a reconrnendation to the Board of Equalization for a reduction of $24,300 in the real property ' valuation of the Viking Chevrolet p�opertq. He said he thought the assessors were very kind and there was a good feeiing betareen them. ' ' BOARD OF �QUALIZATION MEETING, MAY 31, 1973_ . PA_ �E 3 ' Mr. Smith said Mr. Isaacson, President of Viking Chevrole� had asked Mr. Dooley and himself to atte�d the meeting. Mr. Smith said the total evaluation in 1972 had been $265,200 and this year it had raisad to S438,000, an increase of ' $172,800 or 65�. Nr. Smith said after the recommendation of the assessing department, the vaivation woutd be $413,700, or an increase of 56�. ' ' � ' ' ' I J� , ' � ' ' ' Nr. Smith said tM s increase came as a shock to Mr. Isaacson. He said �ie feit it was way out of line with the othe� valuations. He said he thought there shoutd be sorne harmony. Mr. Smith said the building was there befo�e a�d it had-been assessed before. He questioned how the valuation could be bumped 65X fo� a new businass. Mr. Smith said the o�iginal st�ucture pian�ed by Mr. Isaacson was ptanned for construction on t7niversity Avenue. He said Mr. Isaacson had come before the Councii, met with the Engineering Department, a�d t�ied to meet'the exacting stendards at that tin►e for the const�uction of the pianned building. He said the planned expenditurs vrauld have besn from 5325,000 to 5350,000. He said there Nas a study made, and Generai Motors woutd not approve the site on University Avenue. • HQ said the exiating building on NighMay No. 65 was purchased and the display area coutd not be raised to comply with the needs of the type of business. He said the building had to be modified for the new use. ,Mr. Smith said because the disptay floor could not be seen from the roadway and because of the modi- fications, the Assessing Oapartme�t had reconrnended the reduction in the valuatton in the amou�t of $24,300. Mr. Smith said Mr. Isaacson sti11 feels tfiis is out of line and too high. He said no matter how many modifications are made, he covid not provide as good a structure as planned on University. Mr. Smith said he did have knowledge of the pnrchase price Mr. Isaacson had paid for the property, but he did not have the autho�ization to giv� tfiat price to the Board. He did say the purchase price was lower than what the vatuation was, but he was not sure of the relevancy of this fact. He said Mr. Isaacson had to move and wanted to be in Fridley, but was timited to where General Motors wa�ted the business. He said he had compa�ed this to what the construction would have been on Unive�sity Avenue, and this does not compare to that plan and is valued higher. Mayor liebl said he is very aware of what Mr. 5mith was talki�g about. He said he knew Mr. Isaacson wanted to build a new structure, but did rrot get the okay f�om Detroit. He said he thought that 65� was too great an increase. Mr. Smith said it had bee� reduced to $413,700. Mayor Liebl said they were unable to change the structure, or it would have des- t�oyed it. He said this is not a new st�uctura, but is renwdeled. Mayo� Liebi asked what the 65� increase represented. Mr. He�rmann, the City Assessor, 3aid the valuation was mostty fo� the structure. � He said it had been �eevalued because the vatue had been too low. He said they did reduce the valuation because of the display floor �Devation not being visibla from the roadway, ' � � , ' ' � ' � 80ARD OF EQUALIZATION MEETING, MPEY 31, 1973 Mr. Madsen said two structures had been reduced in the City. PAGE 4 Mayo� Liebt ask�d if the type and amount of busin�sa done is considered when the vatuation is made. Mr. Herrmann said no. ... Mayor Liebt said this is a big square building that had bee� remodeted. Mr.�He�rmann said the structure originatly was used for traile� repair and was at grou�d lavei in the disptay area. He said this is different than other car display structures. Mayor Liebt asked the totat amount of square feet in the display structure. Mr. Herrmann said there are 4,800 squa�e feet. , ' Mayo� Liebl said if the st�ucture was new, he felt this amount coutd be justi- fied, but this structure had oniy been rertadeled. He said he felt an increase of 45°,� woul d be more i n 1 i ne. ' ' Councilman Uttar asked what the assessed vatue was in 1972. Mayor liebl said Viking Chevrotet has spent a great deai of money to cane up to the City standa�ds and they had to make financiai commitments to come up to theae standards. Mr. Herrmann said the value last year was $265,200. • touncilman Breider asked which portion of the total valuation was the tand vatue. � Mro H�rrmann said this would be $111,400. Councilman B�eider asked how many square feet are in the st�ucture. Mr. Herrmann said there are 23,000 in one area and 4,800 in the office a�ea for a total of 27,800 square feet. l_ � � , � Mr. Marlc Dootey said this would include the caunter. area, double detke�, and the service department. Ne said they had no objectie� to paying taxes, but that they just thought an increase af 65% was out of tine. He said the 10% on the tand he had �o objections to. Mr. Herrmann said the increase was down to 56� at the present time. He said the reduction had made some difference. Councilman Nee said the vatuation �ow should be the market value, and asked if this is what the property would sell for. Mr. Her�mann said they did purchase the property for less and had remodeled it. Mr. Smith refePred to a book used for the catculation Qf the values and said it ' was a Califo�nia book that had been updated for this area, taking into coRSidera- tion the economic changes_and the geography. He said he felt it couid not be second-guessed. He said the Assessor had been very fair and had exptained every- ' thing, but if they did not have thA �ecent experieACe of what they could have parchased land fo� and const�ucted a st�ucture for, they would not be aware of this factor. �I � � Mr. Smith said the structure had ali sorts of paneled rooms when it was purchased. He said these paneled rooms had to be taken out and dumped, the doors had to be changed, and many things that had beect paid for w��e wasted. ' C , BOARD Of EQUALIZATION M£ETING, MAY 31, 1973 � PA�' Ne said this shoutd have been a consicleration in the vatuation. He added that no �ew partitions were instetled, and they had ended up with the same amount of totat space. Mr. Smith said there was an increase in the amount of black- topping. Councilman 8reider asked the City Assessor what the squere foot buiidin$ costs , are. Mr. Herrmann said that according to the book the comparable figure would be $15.89 pef squa�e foot, and this had been adjusted to S18.33 to allow for height, etc. on the office portion of the building. He said the base figare for ' the remaining partion of the building was $10.20 per square foot before the reduction was made. Ha said this amount of $10.20 would be for new buiiding, and depreciation has to be atlowed for. � � ' � �' � L � �; � ' Mr. Dooley asked if the $10.20 per squa�e foot included the few changes in the lighti�g and the btacktopping. Counciiman Breider said this �vould be the market valuea Mr. Herrmann said this would be the replacesnent cost of the structure taking into consideration the depreciatio� factor. Mr. Herrman� said this reduction for depreciation wouid be 6� after the blacktop and lighting were inctuded, to a reduced figure of $9.59. A counciiman questioned why anyo�e would want an old buildir�g for $9•59 per square foot when a new building tiroutd be $10.20 per square foot.. Mr. Herrmann said this did not cover the entire buiiding. Councttman Breider asked what the vatue was�on Iten Chevrotet. Mr. Herrmann said he did not know. Mr. Schvrartz said there are two other newer businesses ofi the same type in the County. He said he could get some information on their assessed values if the Board desired. He said the�e is a Chryster and also a Ford deale�.. Councilman Breider said he would tike to see witat other valuations for the same type of business were. Me said ha aoutd like to compare the totals, taking into consideration the depreciation. He said he did not feel the reduction couad be made without tooking at other assessments on the same type of business. Mayor Liebt said no property owner should g�t an increase of 65�. He said this was a substa�tiat inc�ease, without the improvanents to justify it. He said he fett 45� would be more in the ball pa�k. Mr. Madse� said he had coaipared the veiue to other sales in Fridley, and the sales would exceed the assessed value. Councilman Utter said Viking Chevrolct fiad some probtems, and they had met the �equi�ements to beco�ae acceptabie. Mayo� tiebl said he v�ould like to have further information from the Assessor on the properties that are similar i� Anaka County. He said tf�ese should be caa- pa�ed, realizing these a�e new buildings. Councilman Utter said those areas have a differe�t tax structure. He said even ' if the Viking Chevrolet structure we�e �ew, it wouid not be comparable because of the location. Councilma� Breider said the evaivatians were to be standard according to the State. He added that this should be the market vatue. ' u ' ' ' , � � , ' � � � � BOARO OF £QUA�IZATION MEETING, MAY 31t 1973 PAG.� Mr. He�rman� agreed that the iocation of a st�ucture does make a difference. He referred to the informatioh related to assessors at appraisai schools, stating that an apartment ih the desert has a g�eat cost and no value. Councilman Utter said the Ford deaier in Andca has no traffic now. He said he thought the Chrysier dealer was still in the traffic some. � Mayor liebl asked the members of the Board what they woutd like to do on the matter -- obtei�,a capparison and then act on the.matter in two waeks. He said he w�uld like to have some indication on what they have in mind. He said he thought the increase of 45� would be sufficient at this time. He said perhaps in two years the.valuation could be looked at again. Counciima� Breider said the valuation by market vatue is set up by State legistation, and that the Board shoutd consider this atong with the other busi rtesses ._ i n the cam�uni ty. He sai d he thougt►t 'tfie. Ci ty shou 1 d look at , other properties,` so they could compare the valuations. Councilman Utter said he agreed, but that more casld.,be scared out than couid be gotten, if the area is over-taxing. � Mayor Liebl questioned wFw is to say what the ma�ket�value is at a giv�n time. He said if this was a, new building, they would kno�.what the vatue of it would be. He said that in this case they have tQ::use thei� own judgment. He suggested, in order to expedite the matter,`that other businesses should be looked at. He said he would iike to kncw the range of assessments that are 9iven. He said it should also be considered that they should have a chance to make a go of their business. He said the Councii was etected to niake decisions on be ha i f o f t he conmunity. � Councitman Breider asked if a� evatuation crn.�ld 6e`obtained f�om Hen�epin County. Mr. }ierrmann said it could be. Councilman Breider said he wouid be interested in the amount of the valuation of Iten Chevrolet. Mr. Nerrmann said he.woutd_check into this, and try to fie�d out the amount anci also how much area they have., . ' ' � � NOTION by �ounciiman Utter to authorize the assess.ing staff to obtain nwre information by working with the Ar�olca County Assesscar to get figuces on the Ford and Chryste� dealers i� Anoka to get an idea of othe� app�aisats, taki�g ' into consideratian the locations and age o� fihe stractu�es. Seconded by .Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, a11 vating aye, Mayor Liebl dectared the motion carried unanimously. ` � 1 � � ' N0� 3-- MRS. DORIS AND MR. RICHARO LEVINE, 1630 - 66� AVENU� NORTNEAST (lOT 1, 9LOCK 2, MOORE LAKE PARK FIRST ADDITION: PLAT 56894s PARCEL 80 )t - . __. Mrs. Levine addressed,the Board and stated that they,are n�w citizens in Fridiay. She said the real propecty vaiue o� their home had i�creased by 5640. She ques- tioned if the.ass�s�oc;;.�id checked into what the home had bgen purchased for. Mrs. Leving said they do not have a garage and they have a leaky roof. She said she thought some conside�ation should be made of the ir9come of the husband. She said her husband was not abte to attend thesp��sen� meeting as he had to wo�k. ' � ' , LJ L u 80ARD �F EQUALIZATION MEETING, MAY 31, 19�3 � PA� Mr. Herrmann said the former owne� had refused to aliow the assessor to entcr the home. Mrs. Levine said there is not a �ug in the entire house. She said the fora�er property owr�er said she loved the outside of the home, and that she had fallert in tove with the lot but not the inside of the home. She said she wou4-d gladly show the inside of the house to the assessor. Councilman Breider said the appraiser should go into the house. Me said the former value may have been a littte high. Mayor Liebi said the Assessor Mautd be sent out to re-vatue the house. MOTIOH by Councitman Breider to authorize the City Assessor to re-evaluate the p�operty by first tooking at 1630 - 661� Avenue Northeast. Seconded by Cauncilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting are, Mayor Liebt declared the motion carried unanimously. N0. 4-- MR. K£NNETH PETERSON, 500 DOVER STREET NORTHEAST �LOTS 1-3 ANO � LOTS 22-24, BLOCK 8, SPRING BROOK PARK AODITION, PLAT 59140, PARCEL 1476): Mr. Peterson addressed the Board and said he questioned the evaluation from ' 1912 to 1973. Ne said the assessment had qone up $4,260, and this year they had gone up another $400. � ' � � ' I ,� i ' , � M�. Peterson said there are sti11 rtwny tF�ings to do to canplete the h�xne. He said the tan8scaping and the basement are net done. Mr. Peterson said he makcs less than SS.00 per hour, and his was the onty check coming into hia home. Hc said he tives within Schoot Oistrict No. 11. He said this is driving him from his home. He said he cannot see his future there� with such a ta�ge valuation. Ne said he felt he had more interest in this factar, as he had built his own home. He added that the taxes are driving him out. He said they a�e going up and up again, and he saw no end to it. He said he did not know what they we�e sssessing his home so high on, as he did not have a cement driveway but a dirt driveway. Mr. Peterson said�he did not make e�ough naney to keep`,up with the inc�eases. Mayo� Liebt asked what the assesanients were. Mr. Herrmann said the aasessment was for $22,420, and $235 was payable for speciai assessmenta. Mr. Herrman� said there w�re a group of improvements added. Mayor Liebl said the taxes o� the property are $471.30. M�. Peterson said his�basement is not finished, the driveway is not in, and he does not have all of the cabi�ts up. Mr. Herrmann said the bi11 was fo� $707 a�d $235 of this amount is for speciai assessments. Mr. Her�ma�n co�tinued by saying that aln�ost one•haif of the bi11 Nas not for taxes, but for special assessments. ' � , , ' � , LJ IJ ' BOARO OF EQUALIZATION MEETING, MAY 31, 1973 . PAGE 8 Councitman said if the taxes are $707 for a home valued at $22,000, he thought they shouid take another look at it. Mayor tiebt said the tax would be average for this value of home without the speciat assessments. Councilman B�eider asked when the tast physical assessment had been made of the home. Mr. Her�mann said this was tast fail, September 28, 1972. Councilman Breider asked what the other hames in the area are assessed at. Mr. Herrmann said they were assessed on the same basis. Mr. Peterson said he did keep his home iooking good. He said he did not want it looking iike a dump. Councilman Utter asked how many square feet the home hed. Mr. Ner�mann said there we�e 1,057 squa�e feet and a i2 by 20 foot garage. Mr. Nerrmann said 15X had been taken off for the garage because it is narrow. The assesso� said he has three lots in the front and three tots in the back. Counciiman Nee asked why the evatuation had raised $4,000 in one year. Mro Herrmann said this was due to the flood scare. He said the people had very low taxes in these areas. �ouncilman Nee said what the assessor is saying is that it woutd cost $22,000 to buy or build his home. Counciiman Nee asked Mr. Peterson if what he was saying is that the home was not worth that much. Mr. Peterson said he is canparing�his home to that of his neighbors. Ne said he lived in Schooi Oistrict No. 11, and they had just gone for a seven million doltar bond issue. He said heican`not sEt his future living in this home. He said the C;ty`is forcing him out�. Me said Schoot Oistrict No. il will come around for more. '� Mr, Schwartz said the seven miliion doliar`bond issue had been defeated.� Mr. Herrmann comparad the prope�ty to that of a r�eighbor, and stated the differences. t � � � ' � ' �� Mayor Liebl said maybe this shoutd be gone over again, and the recommendations of the staff obtained. � Mr. Petersoh referred to the adjacent praperty owrted by his sister, and stated that they had purchased their properties at the same time, and his sister still had six lots and he did not. Ne repeated that they have their fc�11 six tots. Mr. Herrmann said it is correct that there are utiiity easements. Councilman Nee suggested the City Assessor take a toak at this. � Mayor Liebl said he betieved the $400 in taxes was in tine with the area. Mr. Petersan said he would like to be there when the assessor looked at the property. He said he knew the assessor had been therc in the past, but he had not been ab�e to be there. Mr. Nerrmann sa3d Mr. Peterson should call the City Assessor�s office and �nake arrangements for the visit. Plr. Peterson said he would make arrangements to qet off work eariy to be there when the Assessar came. ' , � � ' 60AR� OF £QUAI, I ZATI ON M EETI NG, MAY 31, 1973 . � , � PAGE 9 MOTION by Councilman Nee to have the property owned by Mr. Kenneth Peterson, S00 Dover Street Northeast, be re-evaluated. Seconded by Councilman Starwait. Upon a voice vote, ali voti�g aye, Mayer Liebt declared the motion carried unaninwusly. N0. 5-- MR. AUGUST FUNARO, 1620 ONONQAGA (L07 1: BLOCK 1, MARXEN TERRACE ADDI- TION, PLAT Sb748�, PARCEl. 10): � Mrs. Funaro addressed the Board and said that the vatuafiion on her home had in- ' c�eased from $19,680 in 1911 to 531,620 in 1973. She said they woutd either go bankrupt or move out. ' Mrs. Funaro said she has never seen taxes this high. She said there are two working in her famity, but her husband o�ly worked seven �no�ths out of the year. LJ � � , Mrs. Funaro said they had done a little �emodeling to the hame, but not erwugh to make it a$31,000 home. She said they had pufi in a garage and a c�ent driveway. She said the carpeting in their home is eight years oid, and they had moved it frois� Ohio. She said they had rw dishwasher or disposai. She said they had tried to make thei� home tivable for their two high schoat boys. Mr. Fanaro said they havs two different tax statements or two different�bills. Mr. t�errmann said the lots have been combined, and from now on #hey witl� be� getting onty one statement. Mr. Funaro said they hac! tried to cornbine the lots wt�en they bought the p�operty. Mr. Herrmann said the assessments tast year had not been coenbined, but they wiil be in the future. He said this wouid not change the assessments. " Mrs. Funaro questioned the 53,400 value on the lot. She said they had paid � $2,800 for the land. 'The speeial assessm�nts had been $1,000 and the t�xes S300. She said they had not had the property for a year. � Mr. Me�rmann.said.his tot was worth $2,000 when he purchased it, and it did rwt have any sew�r o� water in the street. Now, he said, it does and it is worth $6,000. Mrs. Funaro said you pay twice -- first for the assessments and then for the taxes because oF the assessments. Mr. Fl�rrmann said 7S� of ait homes � are built with mortgages o� them, but the assessments are not the amount of the mortgage. Mr. Herrma�n said tho assessments are part of the value af the property. ' Mrso Funaro said she did pay for the property. , � Mayor Liebl repeated the yearty increases in the amount of the assessed value since 1971, and said the valus hed increased $11,000 in the last two years. He added this was atmost hatf of the total value. � Mrs. Fu►�aro sai d even i f the other lot i s not fi gured i n, thi s i s an i�crease of $7,000. � Councilman Utte�r said they did build a garaqe. Mrs. Funaro said this is why she had not com�s to the 9oard of Equalization tasC year, but she thought sha should como this year. , � ' BOARD OF EQUALIZATION MEETING, MAY 31, 1973 • PAGF 10 ' Mr. Herrmann said there was no change in the value of the property for some tune in this area. ' ' � r Couneilman Utter asked if the value for last year caas $27,000, r1rs. Funaro said yes, and that this year it was $31,000. Councilman Utter asked the size of the other lot. Mrs. Funaro said the lot was 66 by 138 feet, She added that she dicl not�feel the lot was worth th is am ount, Councilman Utter said the 66-foot lot was not a buildable site. Mrs. Funaro said the house is on a lot th is size, but they had to buy another lot to build the garage, Mr. Herrmann said his records had two buildable lots listed.� Mrs. Funaro said they had to get a new survey, even though the City had a survey, and they had paid $75 for it. She asked iE the site would be recomputed as one build- able site� � Councilman Starwalt asked Mrs. Funaro if this would be satisfactory if the property would be re-evaluated as one buildable site and not two. Mrs. Funaro questioned the jLUnp from �19,000 to �27�000 in one year. Mr. Herrmann said fihis had to take place to be in accordance with the addition of the garage and ' the updating of the re-evaluation. Mr. Herrmann said this would have been over two years and according to the guide book. Councilman Utter asked the value of the garage. Iie said the garage is 24 by 28 feet. Mr, Herrmann said the value was placed at $2,807 according to the assessment records. Councilman Utter said th is brings the valuation up to $22,000, but the, other $5,000 had to come from someplace. Mrs. Funaro said the house could not be sold f or $31,000 with the garage and the other lot. MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to re-evaluate the property as one buildable lot rather than two buildable lots, and reduce the $31,000 evaluation according to the re-evaluation. Seconded by Councilman Nee, Councilman Breider asked if this was a three-bedro� house, Councilman Utter said they �oere very small bedrooms. Mrs. �naro said perhaps t-hey sh ould let th eir home run down to the ground to get a tax brealc. Mayor Liebl asked ho�� much the valuation wt�uld be decreased by the cor.ibination of the lots to one buildable lot. Mr. Herrmann said it would be about �1,�00 that it would go down. Mr, Herrmann said this c.�uld be taken into consideration, Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, rlayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. N0. 6 -- MR. LA?:RY GRIFFTTH, 5401 EAST RIVER RO.AD (LClr 1, BLOCK 1. GREAT NOnTFiERi� INDUSTRI �\L CENTER, PLAT 56113 , PAn,CEL 10), PL1M000 MY NNESOTA Mr. Griffith addressed the Board and said he would like this item tabled until the next meeting of the Board to allaa him a chance to discuss the matter with Mr. Madsen. He added that he believed it would just waste the Board • s t ime at th e present meet ing . • ' � I J ' ' , � ' ' � SOARD Or EQ[JALIZATION r3FETING r1AY 31 1973 Mayor Liebl said this would be taken care of by the staff. PAGE 11 �_ N0. 7-- MR. DOUGLAS OSIECZANEK, 101 CROWIV RO.AD <Lt7i 8, BLOCK 3, CARLSON*S SUAAiIT riAI�OR NORTH 9DDITION PLAT 55258 PARCEL 840); Mr. Osieczanek said his evaluation had raised $900 this year and it see�,ed to raise every ye ar. He said he has to contend with �Midland Co-op, snowplows, and he has a leaking roof, He sai.d he thought his evaluation kould go do�an with the facto�s that could �provide for depreciation to the value of his hame, Mayor Liebl said Mr. Osieczanek had added a garage. Mr. Osieczanelc said nothing had been done to the basement. Mr. Herrmann said the home was evaluated at $25,000, and the garage was 22 by 24 feet, Mr. Osieczanek said he did not think there would be any reason to fix his house so he had done nothing to it. He said he was going to let it run down. He said he had lived up north where people do not have anything, so he would be us ed t o th is type of 1 iv ing. Mr. Herrmann said the t otal amount billed on the tax statement was $554.78, of which,$112 was tor special assessments, The total real estate tax on the property was $4r�2,46, aceording t o Mr. Herrmann. Mr. Osieczanek said he had attempted to register his children for the recrea- tion program and there was no park in the area available £or this. He said there is no permanent shelter in the area. He sai.d the people in this area are taxed as high as those who do not have co�nmercial property in their area. ' Mr. Osieczanek stated there is a duplex down the street from his hane that is not hamesteaded, and the taxes are just a Iittle higher than his. 'rie said the people across the street have new carpeting and they are paying the same as he is, ' � � � Mr. Herrmann said Mr. Mulcahy was out there and said there was some evidenee of the roof leal:ing in the past, but this is not to say that it is still leaking, Mr, Iierrmann said he would like to see the property during the day when it is raining. rir. Osieczanek said all he would have to do is look at the shingles, as there is a big gap in them, Mr. Mulcahy said he had seen some stains and some evidence of repair. Mr. Osieczanek said the repair was only on one side. Mr. Nlulcahy said he was not sure the stains had been caused by rain. They may have been caused by condensation. Mr. Osiec2anek aslced if the assessor could came down soMe night while it � is raining and he is home, Mr. Herrmann said Mr. t•4ulcahy did 1 ive quite a distance from the site and could not make the trip in the evenit�. riayor Liebl suggested he call the Police Department and they could document whether � or not the rooE lealced. Mr. Osieczanek said he could n�t get the police out there when his h ane was burglarized, so ho�a could he get them out to see it rain. � ' BOARD OF EQUALIZATION r�ETING MAY 31 1973 ' PAGE 12 Mayor Liebl said he had checked into the circumstances of the burglary after receiving information Er an Mr� Osieczanek who had told him that the police had not come out. Mayor Liebl said this information was not correct, and that the police had been there and had a lengthy report on the matter. Mr. Osiec2anek said he felt they were not there at the right time, They had arrived after the completion of the. theft, which was too late. ... Councilman Starwalt asked if the house across the street could be checked by the asse.ssor to compare the features and the evaluation. Mr. Herrmann said this could be done, Counc ilman Starwal t asked Mr. Os ieczanek if he fel t that if his hane were in a di.fferent area that it �aould be valued higher. Mr, Osieczanek said yes. He said a realtor said he could sell his home for the evaluation if the prospective buyer would come to look at it aEter midnight when the 1 i.ghts from t4idland Co-op are of f, Councilman Starwalt said the evaluation of his hane is less than what it could be sold for on the marl:et, rir. Osieczanelc said the assessed value should be $1�000 to $2,000 less than the market value. He added that he had realtors from Spring Comgany and also Rose Real Estate at his home, and both had told him that he could not se12 the property for �25,000, � Councilman Nee said if this is the case, Mr. Osieczanek would have a point. r4r. Osieczanelc, agreed, saying he could not sell the home because of the area. Mr, Herrmann said the home had been completely rebuilt after the tornado in 1965, and this �aas the date the assessir� department used as the buildit� year. Mr. Osieczanek said the basement has no improvements, and is still wide open, Mr. Herrmann said the hame across the street was only repaired aiter the storm, and Mr, Osieczanekls home was completely rebuilt on the top. rir, Osieczanelc said the ho�e across the street had carpetin� and his did not� Councilman Nee as�:ed the City Assessor if he felt the hame �vould sell far $25,000. hlr. Herrmann said he thought it would. Councilman Nee said he was told he could not sell for this ariount, and he felt this caould be material for reconsideration on the evaluation. Mr. Madsen said two years depreciation had been figured for the basement, but the structure ca<is completed in the year of the tornado. Iie said when a home is only repaired that the actual a�;e of the home is used. He said when a new top is put up, this would call f or a new effective age. Mr. Pladsen said this area�did noi: have any special rules. This had been done consistently throughout the City, Councilman Nee s�id people would not buy the house because of the traff ic, and asked if this is considered in t he eval uat ion. Mayor Liebl asked i.f the area is detrimental to the value. rlr. riadsen said all of the structures on rlain Street had been evaluated in the same manner. � ' ' BOARD OF EQUALIZATION ��TING, M.AY 31 1973 PAGS 13 Mr. Herrmann said the home across the street was given a dif£erent a�e. He added that Mr. Osieczanek had no carpeting, and the othen c�xne did not have any carpeting or any driveway listed. Mr. Herrmann said all they had listed for the other home was a hood Ean. Mr. Madsen said the assessing department re-evaluates by�area, and there� are ' many things going�on that they do not knoco about. Mr. Herrmann said they cannot trade in�ormation from one homeowner concerning the next homeotmer. � ' , n ' � , r � Mr. Osieczanek said if he did not get some results, he would go to the State. Councilman Nee said he had a question. How could this be figured as the assessed market value i£ he could not sell t he hane f or this? Mayor Liebl said the traffic in the area is a big problem. Mr. Osieczanek is on the corner and he has trouble �oith the snaa plo�as, D1r, Osieczanek said there are trucks pull.ing in and out at all times of the day and ni;ht. He said this goes on twenty-four hours a day with more than two hundred trucks per day, Mr. Nerrmann sai.d there are many homes on University Avenue that have to put up with the traffic day and ni,ght, Councilman Nee asked if there was evi.dence the formula bein�; used at the present tine did not work, would the assessor 1 ike to chark;e this f ormula. Mr. Iierrmann asked if they would like to send another appraiser out to the property, Mr. Madsen asked ii this would be a fee appraiser. rir. Herrmann said this woulci cost money, anywhere from $75 to �100, Councilman Nee asked if the men in the assessing department "were qual ified to ma1;e an appraisal. Mr. Madsen said they had done it. ri0TI0N by Councilman Nee to review the evaluation on the Douglas Osieczanek hame, 101 Cr aan Road, as the horie across the street is assessed at �22,000 and the Osieczanek home is assessed at $25,000. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Mr. Osieczanek said the hame dix ectly behind his sold f or $21,000 three years ago. He said this was a caalk-out with three bedrooms, and has a garage as bi.g as his ho�ne. Mr. Herrmann said he c��as familiar with the home. It had a four-car garage. � Mr, Herrmann saicl the three years ��ould make a great deal oE dif£erence in the market value of the home. Councilman Starwalt agreed, sayin; that two to three years would make a big @ifference in the pr ice of a home. Council- � man Starwalt asked if Mr. Osieczanek would take less than �24,000 for his home, rir. Osieczanek said yes if it was cash. Councilman Starwalt asked him if he had put the home up ior sale. Mr, Osieczanek said he did not have any place to mave to at the present t ime. He said he was staying in the City � because of his mother. He said this was t he only th ing that was keeping him there, , Mr. Herrmann sai� he would like to have the County ?�ssessor with him when he made the return t.rip to the Osieczanek property, He said he thought it should be done this �aay as he had already made one anpraisal oE the property. ' Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, blayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. ' BOARD OF EQUALIZATION MEATING, MAY 31, 1973 • PAGE 14 N0. 8-- MRS� MAYNARD NIrLSON, 4655 - 22 STRTET NORTH�AST (LOTS 29 AND 30, BLUCK 10, PLYI�IOUTH ADDITION, PLAT 57352, PARCEL 5958)• Mayor Liebl called on r4rs. Nielson to present her thoughts to the Board, but she was no longer in attendance at the meeting. . �. The City Assessor�said this property had been given an arbitrary appraisal and would be re-evaluated. • N0, 9-- NiP,. DAR[JIN D.AIIL, 245 STONEYBRO�[{ ��AY ( LOT 11 � BLOCK ]� PEARSON�S CRAIGWAY ESTATES 2N0 AOOITION, PLAT 57309, PARCEL 2060)s Mr. Dahl addressed the Board and said the 1971 evaluation had been �33,360, the 1972 evaluation �38�840, and the 1973 evaluation �46,500. Mr. Herrmann said the reason there had been an increase both years is that it had been eval uaited in 1970 and again this year. Mr. Herrmann said the first evaluation did not include the dishwasher and several other i tems. He said the air c�nditioning is also new. rir. Herrmann said the increase in evaluation �ccording to the law can only be 5�, but there can be an addition for those items which are i.mprovements on the home. M�. Dahl said the overall increase would be li_mited to 5o with the exception of the additional improvemexits� Mr. Herrmann sai_d he is lucky that this la�a had been passed, but the evaluation would be raised another 5% next year, until the market value amount is reached. Air. Schwartz sai.d Mr. Aahl wuuld be receivin�; a notice o£ reduction in evaluation exclusive of t he improvements, Mr. Dahl said he had paid �46,000 f or the Property a year ago and would like to compli.ment the City on its competent staff. riayor Liebl agreed. Mr. Dahl questioned Mr. Herrmann as to whether, if his evaluation would have gone up this �nount in two years, would he think this was too much. rS�-. Herrmann sai.d the amount was left the same in 1971, but they had to go back in 1972. r1r. Dahl said the house �aas new in 1971, Mr. Dahl asked what the 5% would apply to. Nir. Herrmann said the total value. Mayor Liebl said all those who had anpeared at the meetin� had been tal;en care of, so now they would go throu�h the letters that had been submitted to the Board. N0. 10 -- MR, WILLIAM C. HOFFTSANN, 6900 HICFCO?'.Y DP,IVE (LOT 18� BLaCK 4, OSTM^�N'S 3RD ADDITION, PI.'�T 57235, PA!?Ci�L 3100): MOTION by Councilman Utter to receive the communication fran Mr. Hoffman� 6900 Hickory Drive, regardin;; the increase in valuation, dated May 29, 1973. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt� Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, riayor Liebl declared the mot ion carried unanimously. I� J ' ' �J BOARD OF EQUALI9�ATION MEETING, Mt1Y 31, 1973 PAGE 15 The City Assessor said the value had increased $1,200 over the previous year� and this �aas the same percentage that had been used city-wide, which was 4?%a. Mr. Herrmann said this would be on the structure, and not the land. Mayor Liebl confi nned the opinion of the City Assessor and stated that the assessor would have no reason to cut the value. Mr. Herrmann said this �was correct� ' MOTION by Councilman Pdee to concur with the recommendation of the City Assessor , and take no action on the value of the property at 6900 liickory Drive. Seconded by Councilman Utter. IJpon a voice vote, all voting aye, ri�yor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. �J � � Mayor Liebl said Mr. Hoffman had been treated fairly and had been treated as everyone else in the City, N0. 11 -- MR. K�NNETH b10XNESS, 1604 - 66TH AVENUE NORTHL'AST (LOT 1, BLOCK 2, CLARK'S ADDITIC�N, PLAT 55430, PARCEL 350): Mayor Liebl read the letter submitted to the Board by Mr. Moxness, 1604 - 66th Avenue Northeast, regarding the amount of his value, dated r;ay 31, 1973. ' MOTION by Councilman Utter to receive the letter from Mr. Moxness, dated May 31, 1973� Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aqe, biayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. Mayor Liebl asicE:d the City Assessor if he had a recommendation. Mr. Aerrmann said he had talked with P4r. bioxness that day, and had said he would malce an inspection of the property, Mr. Herrmann explained that two properties in �he area, includin�; the home owned by Mr. Moxness, had come up with the same dollar amount, but not ior the same reasons. He said one of the hcxnes had a sin�le-car garage and a lot of extras, He said r1r, rio�cness had given no con- sideration to the inside of the hame. Mayor Liebl said the house was purcHased f or �23,900 in 1971. MOTION by Counei.lman Utter to concur with the reeanmendation of the City Assessor, Seconded by Councilman Starwalt, Upon a voice vote, all voting aqe, Mayor Liebl decl ared the motion carr ied unan imously. NO. 12 -- MR. DONALD C, SAVF,LKOUL, SIGAL Ai'D SAVELKQUL, RF.G_ARDING T.i� GOTTWALDT INVESTM�fiiT COriP_ANY PROPF,R'I'Y AT 6290 HIGHtJAY N0. 65 NORTHEAST (PA?T OF OUl'LUI'S 2 AND 3, BLOCK 1, MOOR� L.1K.E HIGHLANDS I'OURTli ADDTTION, PLAT 56$80, t�ARC�L ?50): MOTION by Councilman Starwalt �o receive the letter from Mr. Donald C, Savelkoul regarding the property o�m ed by Gottwaldt Investment Campany at 6290 Highway No. 65 Northeast, dated P�fay 1��, 1973. Seconded by Councilman Utter, Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, riayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. ' � JI , � ' ' C' il � ' � ' ' BOARD OF EQUALIZATION MEETING, NIAY 31, 1973 � PAGE 16 Mr, Herrmann said the amount represented an evaluation of $1.27 per square foot and d i3 not inc lude the value oi the structure, He explained that the County Assessor did the evaluations on all gas stations in Fridley. He said the amount per square f oot on the Veterinary C1 inic was f igured at $1, 37, Mr. Herrmann said the other station in the area had been f igured at $1.76, and the property acros s the street wh ich is the pr operty where the Fridley �T£f ice Supply building had been located was figured at �1,44 per square foot. He said he would not recommend a reduction. Mayor Liebl said the property is in line with the property in the i�nediate area. I�ir. Herrmann said there are scme lower, but they are much larger pieces. Mayor Liebl said Mr. Savellcoul had stated in his letter that the value had increased �2,521, and that he was receiving �4,800 rental per year from Sinclair. Mayor I.iebl sai�i Mr. Savelkoul thought the market value was way out of line. Mr. Schcvartz said the mana�ement has a great deal to do with the rent. Ae said fihere was no change in the building value and no change in the machinery value. He added that the machinery will be removed, and this will reduce the evaluation about ,$37, 500. Councilman Breider stated t he amount of rent is an agreement bet�,ieen the awner and the renter, but that. this is not up to the Counc il, Councilman Utter said he did not think this would be out of line as the mortuary property sold far �60,000, Mr. Herttnann said there was a�21,000 value placed on this lot. Councilman Utter repeated his belief that th is was not out oi line. Mr, Herrmann sai.d they have an option to renew the rental agreement, but there may be some chan�es since the change in the gasoline business since the first of January. Councilman Utter said there will be some reduction on tr�e value oi the machinery. r10TION by Counc i.lman Utter t o concur with the reeor.miendat ion of the City Assessor , and not reconsicter the evaluation on the property at 6290 Highway Pdo, 65 Northeast. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all votirk; aye, Ma,yor Liebl declared the mot:ion carried unani.mously. ' SE'ITING DATE FOR NEYT ME�TING OF TEI� BOARD OL^ �OUALIZATION: The City .�.ssessor said the meetir� would have to be � day period, and this would not include the present the meetir� be set for a date around June 20, 1973. ' r-, ii J , � recom�ened within a twenty- day, Mr. Herrmann suggested Mayor I.iebl said the meeting could be scheduled for June 19, 1973� MOrI'ION by Counci_lman Nee to set the meetin; of the Board of Equalization for June 19, 1973, at 8:00 P.M. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voti� aye, Mayor Liebl declared the m� ion carried unanimously. r ' i � � ' ' ' ' ' � ' BOARD C� EQU.AI,IZATION MEETING, DiAY 31, 1973 � PAGE 17 REC�sSSED: MCfTION by Councilman Utter to recess the meetin� of the Board af Equal izafiion. Secor�d ed by Counci lman Nee. , Upon a voic e v ote, al l vot in� aye, Mayor Liebl declared the meeting oE the Board of Equalization recessed at 10:30 P.M., May 31, 1973� � Respectf ully Submitted, Patricia Ellis Secretary to the City Council PE/ps Frank G, Liebl, Mayor ' ' ' ' JUNE 19, 1973 CONTINUATION OF THE ANNUAL BOARD OF EQUALIZATION MEETING OF MAY 31, 1973 This is the co�tinuation of the Board of �qualization meeting which was first hetd on May 31, 1973. The meeting was continued at 8:02 P.M.� June 19, 1973, at the Fridley City Hall. . 4 ATTENQANCE: ' Present were Mayor Liebl; Councilmen Utte�, Breider, Nee, and Starwalt; Mr. Herrmann, City Assessor; Mr. Madsen, Deputy Assessor; Mr. Mulcahy, Appraiser; and Mr. Leone, Anoka County Chief Appraiser. , 6fNERAL DISCUSSION: Mayor Liebl exptained that this is a continuation of the Board of �quali- ' zation meeting which was first held on May 31, 1913, and that the items will be taken in the same rotation as then. After these are compteted, any additional items brought to the attention of the City Assessor and there- ' after, any new items brought up tonight, wi11 be taken. At this time Mayor Liebt added to the agenda the coom�unication fram Consotidated Con- tainer Corporatioh as Item No. 18. ' � 1 ' ' ' � ' l_I ' � __. . _ Mayor Liebi recommended that the rninutes of May 31, 1913, be approved with the correction on Page 10, Item No. 6, changing '�Viking Chevrolet" to "Plywood Minnesota.'� MOTION by Counciiman Breider to accept the minutes as amended. Seconded by Counciiman Utter. Upon a voice vote, alt ayes, Mayor Liebi declared the motion carried unanimousiy. NOo 1--MR. GEORG� iIICKLUNO, 101 6I8lZALTAR ROAD (LOT 16, BLOCK 2, CARLSON�S SUMMIT MANOR SOU7H ADDITION PLAT 55259� PARCEL 660); _ �� This property is in School Oistrict No. 13, Ward No. 3, and had an assessed value of $20,220 in 1972, and $20,940 in 1973, less than a 4� increase. The structure value of Mr. Wicklund�s property has received a 4'� increase as did most everyone. Therefore, the Assessor's office recomme�ded that no change be made in Mr. Wicklund�s assessment. MOTION by Councilman Nee to concur in the reconmendation of the City Assessor that no change in value be made. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, att ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. N0. 2--MR. MARK DOOLEY, 7�01 VIRON ROAD (PARCELS 2850, 4350, ANO 4360, SECTION 12 PLAT 53912), VIKING �HEVROLET: Mayor Lieb1 stated that this property is in School District No. 16, Ward Noo 2, a�d had an assessed value of $2b$,200 in 1972, and 5413,700 in 1973, a 56% increase. � ' ' � u PAG£ 2 CONTIt�lATION OF THf ANf�IAL BOARD OF EQUALIZATION MEETING OF MAY 31, 1913 Councilman Breider noted that the Assessor�s office had recommended a reduction of $15,300, giving a new totai value for Viking Chevrolet of $396,400, which wouid be a rate of $9.95 per square foot. Ne atso poi�ted out that the rate used for Art Goebel Ford is $9.84 per square foot, and fett the 1973 value for Viking Chevrolet should be computed at the same rate. Using this rate, the new total value for Viking Chevrolet woutd be S39S,342 for �913, which would be app�oximately a 48% increase from the 1912 vatue. Mr. Herrmann requested that the figure approved end in a double zero to , simplify computation, so Councilman Breider changed the figure for the new total value to $395,300, a reduction of $18,400. This reduction app)ies only to the structure. ' 1 ' ' � MOTION by Ccuncitman Breider to reduce the totat 1973 vatue for Viking Chevrolet to $395,300. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Mr. Mark Dootey, representing Viking Chevrolet, addressed the Councit and stated that he fett that even with the reduction, this was still an increase from 1972 to 1973 of 5130,100 which was very iarge. Mr. Herrmann explained that it was fett the improven�ents to the building indicated such an increase. . Mr. Dooley asked if there were any way his appeat for a reduction could be carried further. Mayor Liebl informed him that the next step would be to bring his appeal to the meeting of the Anoka County Board of Review on July 2, 1973, at 9:00 A.M, � Mr. Leone from the County pointed out that any reduction given to Viking Chevrotet by the County would, in turn, have to�increase some other property in Fridley by the same amount, as they can adjust an individual property, but cannot change the total assessed valuation of the County. ' Appeat can atso be made to the State Board of Equatization which has the powcr to send a representative to re-appraise the property, to confer with the City Assessor, and to reduce the valuation if they so desire. ' ' � ' ' � � Mr. Madsen stated that part of the reason for the increase is the fact that this pa�ticutar property has not been re-evaluated for the last ten years, and in figuring the valuation now using the equali2ation prncess, it must be realized that construction costs have increased t�emendously. Mr. Leone pointed out that between January and June of this year, there has atready been a 9� increase in construction costs. He also mentioned that just this mor�ing the County had received notice that throughout the United States a drop of roughiy 25% in construction costs is predicted by the end of this year, and we should s�e some evidence of this in our grocery purchases within a month. For the reason that the market vatue fluctuates up and down, no true prediction may be given at this time as to whether Viking Chevrolet witl again receive an inc�ease next year or whether market vatues witl be down so that a reduction wi11 be madeo � ' , ' ' PAGE 3 CONTINUATION OF THE ANI�IAL BOARO OF EQUALIZATION MEETING OF MAY 31, 1913 Mr. Madsen pointed out that there is o�ly a two-year difference in the age of the building for Art Goebel Fo�d and the Viking Chevrolet buiiding, as he fett there had been confusion on this particutar point. Councilman Sta�walt stated that if the valuation of $395s300 is the current market vatue for 1973, then this is a fair valuation for Viking Chev� olet, but that he did feel it was regrettable that such a large increase would take place in one year. ' Mr. bootey thanked the Councit and the Assessor�s office for their consider- ation. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl deciared the motion carried unanimously. ' N0. 3--MR, AND MRS. RICHARD LEVINE, 1630 - 66� AVEMIE NORTHEAST (LOT 1, BLOCK _2 MOOR� LAKE PARK 1ST AODITION, PLAT 5�90, PARC�L 80)s ' Mayor Liebl pointed out that this property is in School Oistrict No. 14, Ward No. 2. The assessed vaiue in 1972 was 519,540 and in 1973 is $20,160, e 3.2% increase. Mr. Levine informed the Assessor�s office that they are ' satisfied with the valuation placed o� their home, sa the City Assessor reconmends no change in the 1973 valuation. ' MOTION by Counciiman Starwalt to leave the 1973 value at $20,180 with no change. Seco�ded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, a11 ayes, Mayor Lieb1 deciared the motion carried unanimously. , , ' ' ' ' N0. 4--MR. K£NNETN PETERSON, 500 DOVER STRE£T NORTHEAST (LOTS 1-3 AND 22 24,_BI.00K 8�y, SPRING BROOK PARK ADOITION, PLAT 59140, pARC�� 1476): Mayor Liebl stated that this property is in School District No. 11, Wa�d No. 3, and had a 1972 value of $22,020 and a 1973 vatue of $22,420, a 1.8� increaseo There are a number of speciai assessme�ts with outstanding balances on this property. Mr. Herrmann pointed out that he�felt Mr. Peterson had becane confused about the totat amount of his reat estate increa�e, as there was an additionai new special assessment appearing for the first time on his 1973 tax statement. He said that the physical appraisal of Mr. Peterson's home resulted in a$400 increase in the 1973 vatuation, but also in re-checking, it was discovered that through e�ror the overali 4�; increase which was placed on almost ail property in Fridley was omitted on this structure. For this reason, the Assessor�s office recommends an increase of $680 in the 1973 valuation in order to be fair with the other property owners, and said that a tetter had been sent to Mr. Peterson notifying him of this recortmendatio�. MOTION by Councitman Nee to concur with the recoRrnendation of the City , Assessor a�d increase the 1973 valuation to $23,100. Seconded by Council- man Utter. Upon a voice vote, alt ayes, Mayor Liebt declared the n►Dtion carried unanimously. ' ' ' ' I__I ' , ' ' , ' , i� U ' ' � Pac� 4 CONTI(�1ATION OF THE ANNUAL BOARD OF EQUALIZATION MEETING OF MAY 31, 1973 N0. S--MRo ANO MRS. A. A. FUNARO, 1620 ONONDAGA STREET NORTHEAST �LOTS 1 AND 2,_BLOCK 1, MARXFN TERRACf ADOITION, PLAT S6748, PARC�L 30)s Mayor Liebl pointed out that this property is in School District No. 16, Ward No. 2, and had a 1972 value of $30,5�+0, and a 1973 value of S31,620. � It is the recommendation of the Assessor�s office that this 1973 valuation be reduced by $2,020 because of the combinatior of the two lots and the building of a garage which has changed this prope�ty from two buildi�g sites to one building site. M07ION by Councilman Starwalt to cancur with the �eca�xnendation of the Assessor�s office and reduce the 1973 valuation to $29,600. Seconded by Councilman B�eider. Upon a voice vote, alt ayes, Mayor Liebt declared the motion carried unaninausty. N0. 6--PLYWOOD MINNESOTA, 5401 £AST RIVER ROAD (LOT 1, BLOCK 1, GRfAT NORTHERN INDUSTRIAL CENTER, PLAT 56113, PARCEL 10): Mayor Liebl stated that this property is in School District No. 14, Ward No. 3, and had a 1972 value of $507,700, and a 1973 value of $620,200, a 22% increase. It was pointed out that a targe part of the increase from 1972 to 1913 was due to an error in computation of the originai value made in 1970. This had resulted in a lowe� value for years 1910, 1971, and 1972 than should have been. The model home put up by Plywood Minnesota is located on rail- road property but has been assessed to Plywood Minnesota. Because of the fact that this buitding may not be occupied until it is taken off the present site, and the fact that the basement wit,i have to be destroyed when it is moved, it is the recomrr�endation of the Assessor�s office that 50% rather than 25� depreciation fot ecor�omic obsalesce�ce be used. The Assessor's affice �ecomputed the warehouse area valuation which had been too high due to the 1970 valuation. The City Assessor �ecomnended that a totat reduction of $30,200 be atlowed. Ti�e vatuation of this property was made based on the Marshall and Swift basis rather than on the value stated on the Buitding Permit, as the Assessar�s office has found this to be a nare correct vatuation. ' MOTION by Cou�cilman Nee to reduce the 1973 valuation to $590,000. Seconded by Councitman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebi declared the motion carried unanimousiy. ' , , ' , N0. 7--101 CROWN ROAO, DOUGLAS AND SHIRLEY OSIECZANEK (LOT 8, BLOCK 3, CARLSON'S SUMMIT MANOR NORTH ADOITION, PLAT 5525�, PARCEL 840): Mayor Lieb1 stated that this property is in Schooi District No. 13, Ward No. 3, and hed a 1912 value of $23,840 and a 1913 value of $24,740, a 3.8� increase. . . �-,...,,r�q.,. Ci � ' ' PAGE S CONTINUATION OF THE ANNUAL BOARO OF £QUALIZATION MEETING OF MAY 31, 1973 Mr. Herrma�n stated that upon a review of this property by an appraise� from the County Assessor�s office and himself, that they did find a few things that could reftect a reduction in value. It has been the poticy not to reduce a strucfiure due to iack of normai maintenance because appraisats a�e four to five years apart. The County made an appraisat of $24,325. Due to the fact that other homes in the area are being t�eated the sameR_as this one, and that area sales show the valuation is not too high, the City Assessor recommended no change et this time. MOTION by Councitman Nee to reduce the 1973 value to $24,325 i� accordance ' with the appraisal value made by the County, a reduction of $415. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, ail ayes, Mayor Liebl dectared the motion carried unanimously. , LJ N0. 8--MRS. MAYNARD NEILSON, 4655 - 2� STREET NORTHEAST (LOTS 29 ANQ 30, BLOCK_10, PLYMOUTH ADOITION, PLAT 57352s PARCEL 5985): Mayor Liebl stated that this property is tocated in School District Pb. 13, Ward No. 3, and had a 1972 value of $26,320 and a 1973 value of $27,600. ihe Assessor�s office recommends that the Board reduce the structu�e value for the 1973 assessment by $4,300, based on the fact that they have �ow been permitted to make a physical valuation of this p�operty, and that addi- ' tionat physical depreciation was recognized and granted, based on the estimated cost for correction of roof repair and a wet basement. ' , ' , , MOTION by Councitman Nee to concur with the reconmendatio� of the City Assessor and reduce the 1973 vatuatioR to 523,300, a reduction of $4,300. Seconded by Councitman Breider. Upon a voice vote, ait ayes, Mayor Lieb1 declared the motion carried unanimousty. N0. 9--245 STON£YBROOK WAY, DARWIN DAHL (LOT 11, BLOCK 7, PEARSON�S CRAIGWAY ESTATES 2ND ADDITION, PLAT 57309, PARCEL 2060): Mayo� Liebl pointed out that this property is {ocated in School Qistrict No. 14 and is in Ward No. 3. The 1972 vatue was $38,840 and the 1973 value is $46,500. Due to the fact that improvements have been made to this property and the fact that Mr. Dahl did not dispute the 1973 value as being a fair market vatue, the City Assessor does not reconmend any change in the 1973 vatue. MOTION by Councitman Nee to concur with the recommendation of the City ' Assessor and make no change in the 1973 valuation. Seconded by Councit- man Breider. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl dectared the motion ca�ried u�animously. , , � � _..�'.._...... N0. 10--6q00 NICKORY DRIVE NORTHEAST, WILLIAM C. HOfFMANN (LOT 18� BLOCK 4, OSTMAN'S 3RD ADDITION, PLAT 57235, PARCEL 3100): Action was taken at the meeting on May 31, �973s so no further action is necessary. � �< .,,�,. �i �� , , LJ � PAGE 6 CO�ATION OF THE AN M1AL BOARO OF EQUALIZATION MEETING OF MAY 31 1973 N0. i1--1604 - 66TH AVENUE NORTHEAST, KENNETH MOXNESS (LOT 1� BLOCK 2, CLARK'S ADDITION, PLAT 55430, PARCEL 350): -- — —_ Mayor Liebt stated that this property is in School District No. 14, Ward Pb. 2, and had a 1972 value of $24,280 and a 1973 vatue of $2$,160, a 3.6� increase. . .'. It is the recommendation of the Assessor�s office that no change be made in the 1973 value, afte� making a comparison of comparable properties in the immediate neighborhood and making a physical valuation of the property in question. MOTION by Counciiman Starwalt to concur with the recor►mendation of the ' City Assessar and make no change in the 1973 value of $25,160. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, atl ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the rr�tion carried unanimously. NOo 12--6290 HIGHWAY N0. 65 NORTHEAST, MR. DONALD C. SAVELKOUL, GOTTWALDT INV£STMENT COr1PANY (PART OF OUTLOTS 2 AND 3, BLOCK 1, MOORE LAKE HIGHLANOS FOURTH ADDITION, PLAT 56880, PARCEL 750): A letter addressed to the Board of Equalization f�om Mr. Saveikoul dated MaY 14s 1913, was received by motion at the meeting on May 31, 1973. The City Assessor informed the Board that a tetter had been sent to Mr. Savelkoul informing him that the Assessor�s office felt the tand value was in tine with surrounding parcels of land, that the structure value is figured by the County Assessor and wiil remain the same, but that the attached machinery wiit be �emoved due to a new taw just passed. No further action was necessary. NOo 13--SHELDON MORTENSON (LOT 11, BLOCK 1, B£VERLY HILLS ADOITION, PLAT 55105s PARC�L 600): Mayor Liebl pointed out that this lot is in School District No. 13, Ward No. 2, and had a value in both 1972 and 1913 of $7,400. He also stated that it was brought to the attention of the Assessor�s office that this vacant lot adjacent to 1289 Skywood Lane is valued too high. After ctoser inspection, the Assessor�s offic� decided that the tot would require much fiil and even then, there would be limitations as to just where the structure cauld be located on the lot. With these faets in mind, it was the recommendation of the City Assesso� that the Board reduce the 1973 vatue from $7,400 to $4,500, a reduction of 52,900. MOTION by Councilma� Sta�walt, based on the condition of the iot, to concur ' with the recortmendation of the City Assessor and �educe the 1973 vatuation to $4,500, a reduction of $2,900. Seconded by Councilmart Breide�. t3po� a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimousty. , 1 ' ..�.,,,� ' , C� � ' , � ' ' , � ' � l__ I u� � , ' ' ' PAGE 7 CONTINUATIONt OF THE ANNUAL BOARO OF EQUALIZaTION M£ETING OF MAY 31, 1973 N0. 14--PIERCE STREET WATER PROBLEM REDUCTIONS AT 6312, 6336, 6366, 6378, 6389, 6361, 6355, 6345, 6335, 6325, AN0 6315 PIERCE STREET NORTHEAST: Mayor Liebi stated that these properties in the past have experienced wet basements due to heavy rai� and poor drainage. Wet basements are a detri- ment to the sate of a property, and as such, the Assessor�s office �eels a �eduction frem a normal value of these properties should be made, and �ecomn�ends a reduction equal to one-half the difference between these homes being vatued as having full basements tess being vaiued on crawt space. Councilman Starwalt said he has visited some of the homes tisted above, and stated tE�at there wa� no question about their having a water problem. MOTION by Coeat�cilman Sta�walt to concur in the reconmendation of the City Assessor and reduce the 1973 vatuation as shown in the following list, due to the water problem: AOD�ESs 6312 Pierce S#reet 633b Pierce Street 63bb Pierce Street 631$ Pierce Street b389 Pierce Street 6361 Pierce Street b355 Pierce Street 634S Pierce Street 6335 Pierce Street 6325 Pierce Street 6315 Pierce Street N.E. N.F. N.f. N.E. N.Eo N.f. N.E. N. E. N.E. N. E. N.E. PARCEL ADDI TI ON 280 260 220 200 50 150 10 50 100 150 2Q0 Moore Lake Highlands tst Moore Lake Hightands lst Moore Lake Highlands lst Moore Lake Hightands tst Oon�s Addition Don�s Addition Don�s 3rd Addition Oon�s 3rd Addition Don�s 3rd Addition Oon's 3rd Addition Don's 3rd Addition F� $22,180 23s120 23,400 22�120 26, 700 29,140 29,400 30,160 28,740 26,440 29,960 TO $21,000 22,020 21,840 21,12Q 26,200 28,100 28,360 29,080 28,240 25,420 28,580 Seconded by Councitman Breider. Upon a voice vote, att ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the n+�tion carried unanimously. N0. 15--REVRLi�ATION OF VACANT LO7'S IN FRIOLEY PARK ADDITION, PARCELS 3020, 3870, 3900, 3930, 4170, 4180, 4240, 4310, 4410, 4420, A�SD 4430: Mayor Liebl s#ated that the Assessor�s office had received a communication from the Anoka County Assessor regarding the sale of certain vacant pa�cels in Fridtey Park Addition by the Northern Pump Company to a Fred L. Shapiro. The sate priee in November, 1972, was $6,100 plus assessme�ts of S5,800. Our 1973 vaiue was submitted as $35,380. The Assessor�s office made a re-appraisat of these properties and feets that a reduction in our submitted value shoutd be made, due to the fact that much of the land is well below grade. MOTION by C�ncilman Nee to concur with the recommendation of the Assessor�s office and reduce the 1973 values as shown in the foltowing list: .....,� � , PAGE 8 CONTINUATION OF TNE ANNUAL BOARD OF EQUALIZATION MEETING OF MAY 31s 1973 � PARC EL �J ' � , CJ ' 3020 3870 3900 3930 4110 4180 4240. 4310 4410 4420 4430 ADDITION Fridley Park Fridley Park Fridley Park Fri dte y Park Fridley Park Fridtey Park Fridtey Park Fridtey Park Fridley Park Fridley Pa�k Fridiey Park Totais FROM $4,200 S4o 3,560 4,580 Ss100 600 300 10,000 6,000 300 200 $35,380 TO S3,6o0 100 3,000 2,500 1,500 100 100 4,900 1,400 100 100 $17,400 �. Seconded by Councitman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl deelared the motion carried unanimously. NOo 16--MR. ROBERT W. DYGERT, THE MABLE F. GADBOIS PROPERTY, 4Q00 MAIN STREET NORTHEAST (AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION N0. 39, P�AT 54156 Pa�c�� 60): � The Assessor�s office recommends that an increase in the 1973 lot value in the amount of $3,700 be made, changing the total vatue from $14,540 to $18,700, reftecting 95 feet of lot vatue which had been omitted. A letter ' exptaining this was sent to Mr. Robert W. Dygert on June 8, 1973s by Mr. Mulcahy, Appraiser. � ' ' , ' � , ' ' MOTION by Councilman Nee to concur with the recomrt�endation of the City Assessor and increase this valuation by $3,700. Seconded by Councii- man Breider. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor Liebl deciared the motion carried unanimousiy. N0. 17--MR. PERRY M. NEISON, 649 - 53RD AVENUE NORTHEAST (LOT 1� BLOCK 2, OAK NILL ADOITION, PLRT 57098, PARCEL 80�: Mayor Liebt stated that the Assessor�s office recommends that the 1973 lot value be increased by $500, due to the fact that the additional thi�ty feet of vacated Madison Street which was acquired by Mr. Nelson through Councit action on May 15, 1912, had not been inctuded in the original 1973 notice of value. A tetter was sent to Mr. Nelson on June 7, 1973, by Mr. Mulcahy, informing him of this increase along with an explanation. MOTION by Councilman Starwaldt to concur with the recommendation of the Assessor's office to increase the 1973 value by $500, which wi11 change the total value from $26,220 to $26,720. Seconded by Councitm�n Breider. Upon a voice vote, att ayes, Mayor Liebt declared the motion carried unanimousty. ,�- �-' , , � � ' i ' ' �I � ' � � u PAG£ 9 CONTIMIATION OF THE ANMJAL BOARO OF EQUALIZATION MEETING OF MAY 31, 1973 N0. 18--CONSOLIDATE4 CONTAIN£R CORPORATION (PARCEL 850, AUpITOR'S SUBDIVISION N0. 77, PLAT 54158; PARCEL 3180 AND PARCfL 3050, SECTION 11, PLAT 53911): Mayor Liebl read a letter addressed to the City Assessor and the Board of £qualization dated June 18, 1913, from Mr. J. W. 8ernstein, preside�t of Consoiidated Container Corpo�ation, stating that they felt their 1973 market value was higher than that of adjacent properties, and asking for a re-evaluation of the 1973 assessed market vatue. The Assessor�s office had prepared a comparison of values on adjacent prope�ties which was reviewed by the Board. MOTION by Counciiman Breider to accept the letter, and to recon�nend that the ig73 vaiues remain unchanged. Seconded by Councilman Nee. Upon a voice vote, atl ayes, Mayor Liebt declared the motion carried unanimously. Councilman Nee stated that he felt the Assessor�s office was to be congratulated on the research to be found in the Age�da. As he had not had fihis type of information in previous years, he felt that it gave him a greater feeling of confiidence and correctness in maicing the proper decisions. . Mayor Liebl pointed out that this is the second year this procedure has been used and has worked so successfully, and stated that the Assessar�s office had also been comptimented last year for their outstanding worlc. He also thanked the County Assessor and his Assistant for their cooperation. :ie mentioned that last year the F�idley Board of fqualization finished their meeting in approximately two and one-half hours, while he u�derstood that the �otumbia Heights Board of £qualization meeting had continued until 4:00 A.M., showing in his opinion that this research had been very hetpful. MOTION by Councilman Breider to adjourn the meeting of the 6oard of Equali- zation. Seconded by Councitman U�tter. Louncitman Starwalt stated that h the conmunity coutd not sit in o effort was put inta the meeti�gs that in many cases there were big reasons for these increases. e felt it was a shame more citizens from n these meetings to see just how much and the procedures involved. He said i�creases, but there were justifiabte � At this point Mr. Osieczanek, the owner of the property discussed under Item No. 7, entered the meeting. Mayor Liebl explained to him that this item had already been discussed and acted on by the 8oard of Equalization. ' Mr. Osieczanek asked what legal steps he woutd have to take to have the State make a re-appraisal of his prope�ty. He said the State had toid him to obtain a form fran the City. Mr. Herrmann and Mr. Leone both advised him that they were unaware of any form, and that perhaps this is ' something new being used by the State Department of Equalization, but that it woutd have to be obtain�d from the State. � � � 11 � ' i ' � � ' �J ' , i 1 1 1 � 1 1 PAGE 10 CONTINUAYION OF THE ANNUAL BOARD OF FQUALIZATION MEETING OF MAY 31 1973 Mr. Madsen stated that he had given Mr. Osieczanek the phone number of the State Appraisal Examiner�s office previously. Upon a voice vote, alt ayes, Mayor Liebi declared the meeting of the Board of Equalization adjourned at 8:48 P.M., June 19, 1913. - ... Respectfuity submitted, ��_�, � ; � Patricia Sykes FRANK G. LIEBL, MAYOR , � ' MEMORANDUM To: The Fridley Cab1e Television Commission , From: Virgil C. Herrick, City Attorney � � ' ' �� , � � Re: Amendments of Cab1e Television Ordinance Date: June 14, 1973 � S��ts�.,L 1 I suggest the fol.Zowing amendments in order to attempt to comply with the rules and regulations of the Federal Co�nUnications Commission: 1. A definition of gross subscriber revenues should be added to the ordinance. Mr. SchiZdhause, Chief of the FCC CabZe Television Bureau, stated that "subscriber revenues are considered to be those revenues derived from regular subscriber services" not including advertising, based channel or pay TV revenues. I would suggest that the commission use this description as the basic definition and perhaps enlarge upon it if r�ou wish. 2. Section 5 of the ordinance should be amended by striking reference to gross operating receipts and inserting in its place refer- ence to gross subscriber revenues. At the present time, this section uses the term 5� of the gross operating receipts. The corrm�ission and the city has a choice as to whether �ou wish to Zeave fhe reference to 5� of t�'�e gross subscriber revenues in the ordinance or if you wish to substitute or modify the "5�". If a modification or a substitution is to be made for the "5�", two possibilities would be: � (a) "5% or such lesser percentage as is deemed reasonable by the Federal Communications Commission or such other . regulatory bodies that may have authority over the establishment of franchise fees." � � r � � � (b) The maximum percent of qross subscriber revenues determined reasonable b� the Federal Communications Commissi.on or such other regulatory bodies that may have authority over the establishment of franchise fees. 3. The commission might consider whether there is any further need for a clefinition of gross operatinq receipts. It does not seem vital to remove this reference; however, if it does not have any applicabilit� to the ordinance, you may wish to delete it as a housekeeping function. �/ � j; .= ; , , ., ,� -- �/ ��1 � � - �• --,��, ` - . _ . . �•__.. _. � ._ ._ � , VCH/j1h . ;; � � ' � � � ORDINANCE N0. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 405.011 (9) AND SECTION 405.05 OF CHAPTER 405 OF THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE ENTITLED CABLE TELEVISION FRANCHISE � The City Council of the Ciry af Fridley does ordain as follows: SECTION 1. Section 405.OY1 (9), Definitions, is amended to read as follows: �./ 'fG�o�s/O�e�a¢ipig/R¢c¢i�t�"/sMa�l/m�api �n� �.n� �l� ¢o�ip�nAa¢i�n/a�id/o�h�r/ �oyis�id�r�t�o�4 ¢o�l�c¢e� �r/r¢c¢i�be�, /o� �n/a�Iy/m�.n�ie� �a�n�d/o� 41ei�i�ie�1 16y/ �h� �o�ip�n�b �r�m/tyie/o�6e�a�i�n/o� it� QAxV/s�r76i�e/w�t�iiyl �h� �o�p�r�.t� / �i�{ii�`s/o� ¢h� �i¢y/o� �'r�d�e7�, /a� �u�h/c�r�o�a¢e/l�m�t� �io�b �x�s� �r/m�y/b¢ ¢s¢aj61�.sMe�l He�Ee�f¢e�./ � 9. "Gross Subscriber Revenues" are those revenues derived from regular subscriber services but not including advertising, leased channels fees or other fees derived from non-subscriber services. � - � i � i � ' ' ' � ' lA SECTION 2. Section 405.05, Payment to the City, is amended to read as follows: �Og.�S� /P�.y�lie�t/t� 1�h� ¢i1Ey� /TMe/C�m�a�iy/sMaXl/p�.y/t� ¢h� Qi�y/o�I �r/b�f�r� �yla�cM Xs� ��/e�c1� �be�r/f�l�.o�bi�ig/t�ie/c�m�{ievlc�m�nt �f/c�b1e/c�sfi�Ig/ad �m�u�4t/ ¢q�EaX L�o/f �v¢ �6e� �e�it/ (g%y �f /tyie/ayin�aX gr�s� �p�r�t�n� �e�e�.p�s/t�(k�n/i�i / �(n�[ �`e¢e�v�d/b7� �h� ¢o�ip�in�b �o� $�e�v�c�s/p]Eo�ri�le¢l S6i1h�n/tMe/C�t� �lu�`iyig/tKe/ �e�Ir` �o¢ �h� �is4� �f/t�ie/s�r�e�s/a�id/o¢h�r/f�c�l�t�e� �f/tlhe/C�t� �.n/tjhe/ o�6e�a�.i�n/o� ¢h� �AxV/s�bs�er� �nq1 �o� �h� �iuy4i¢i�a� �e�u�a�i�n/tlhe�e�f� /T�ii� p�.y�!►eyit/sy(a�l/b� �n/a�dit�o�i �o/a�iy/o�h�r/t�.x/o� �da��n�. �w�d/t� �h� ¢i�`y/b� ¢h� ¢oyfip�{n�b. / Xn/t�ie/e�beyit/t1�ia¢ �n� �a-�m�nL� �s/n4itf��d� '�y/M�r�h/l�t,� �s/ / �r�v�d�d/aldo�e` �in¢e�e�t/o�i �`h� �m�uYit/d�ie` �.s/d�t,�r�i�ie� �r�m/t1�e/g�o�s/ �p�r�It�.ng �e�e�pi�s/r�p�rL� �f/tyle/c�rl�i�i�d/p�ib�i� �c¢o�in�a�it,� �h�l� �c�r�ie/ �¢ot�i �u¢h/d�t� �t/t�ie/at�n�.aX �a¢e/o� �i�h¢ �6e�c�nL� ,(8�) � /TKe/a�lioi�n�s/d�s�g� yta�e�[ �n/tY►i� �'e�t�ot� �ia� 16e/ar�ie�id�d/n� �o�Ee/tMa�i �n�e/e�cM $e�r/b� �h� ¢i�.yl ¢ot�n�i� �ods�s�'e�it/w�t�i �n�r¢afie¢1 �o�t� �o¢ n�u�ii¢i�aX �u�e�v�s�o�i �n� a{f¢e� � �u161�c/h�a¢i�ig� 405.05. Payment to the City The company shall pay to the City on or before March lst of each year following the commencement of cable casting an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the annual gross subscriber revenues or such additional maximum percentage of gross subscriber revenues that may in the future be deemed reasonable by the Fed�ral Communications Commission or such other regulatory bodies that may have authority over the establishment of franchise fees taken in and received by the company for services provided within th� City during the year, for the use of the streets and other facilities of the City in the operation of the CATV system and for the municipal regulation thereof. This payment shall be in ORDINANCE N0. PAGE 2 I 1B addition to any other tax or payment owed to the Citq.by the company. In the event that any.payment is not made by March lst, as provided above, interest oA the amount due, as determined from the gross subscriber revenues report of the certified public accountant, shall accrue from such date at the annual rate of eight percent (a%j. The amounts designated in this section may be amended no more than once each year by the City Council consistent with increased costs for municipal supervision an3 after a public hearing. PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS , 1973 MAYOR - FRANK G. LIEBL � ATTEST: CITY CLERK - MARVIN C. BRUNSELL First Reading: � Second Reading: Publication: DAY OF ' _I 2 � i ' , �� ' ' ' IJ � ,J ' ' iJ ' ' � � OFFICTAL NOTICE CITY OF FRIDLEY PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that there will be a Public Hearing of thc City Council of the City of Fridley in the City Hall at 6431 University Avenue Northeast on Monday, July 2, 1973 in the Council Chamber at 7:30 P.M. for the purpose of: A request for a Special Use Permit, SP #73-06, by Barry Blower to permit parking in R-3 (general muitiple family dwellings) for adjacent M-2 use (hcavy in.�'.ustrial areas) per City Code, Section 45.071, 3, I~, to be located commencing at point of beginning in North line of Section 10,_105.13 feet West of the Northeast corner of Lot 6 Revised Auditor's Subdivision No. 77; thence Southeasterly along a line parallel with and 100 feet from the Easterly line of Lot 6; a distance of 164.8 feet; thence at an interior angle to the left of 97° 32', a distance of 90.78 feet; thence Northwesterly on a line parallel with and 190 feet from the Easterly line of Lot 6 to a point of intersection with North l�ne of Section 10; thence East along the North line to the paint oi beginning, except the North 33 feet fax road puxposes, and located Commencing at point of beginning in North line of Section 10, 1A9.74 feet West of Northeast corner of Lot 6, Auditor's Subdivision,No. 77� thence Southeasterly along a line parallel with and 190 feet from Lot 6, Revised Auditor's Subdivision No. 77; thence Sautheastexly along a line parallel with and 190 feet fxom Eastexly line of ,' Lot 6, a di.stance af 205.86 feet; thence at an interior angle to the left of 97° 32', a distance of 90.78 feet; then�e Northwesterly an a line paxallel with and 280 fee� from Easterly line of Lot 6 to a point of intersection with North line of Section 10, thence ��ast along.said North line to point of beginning, being part of Lots 6 and 46, except Nwrth 33 feet for road,.all located in Section 10, �'-30, R-24, City af Fridley, County oi Anoka, Minnesota. Generally located between 77th Way N.E. and Burlington Northern railroad tracks. Anyone desiring to be heard with reference to the above mattex may be heard at this meeting. Publish: June 20, 1973 .fune 27, 1973 » .�,�.. -. FRANK G. LIEBL MAYOR � , � ' ' ,, - � �,� � �_... � __ _ =- ... ___, _ __ __ ___. _ , �� ., .�, - . . _ _ � � _. _._ � ._ __ _. _ . : � -----�---�- � - - - ' ' �� e tf -� E �' � ' �� ' 2 � I - 1 � i �stA�.� ' • �'`� �e.�8 � ' � � � 2A ) '. �; ° , � * i3: � ' � ' " Q s� , � � � � � u o P %' . .zs IO � ti � � Qi\�� e �' ZG // t�� • �'6.4 x • z 7 ,Z ' = c. �� , I.x � �� Z � /3 � /s �� :9u � � . Q, h � = 29 /� . � . Q ,S� 4 6o P/ ��J ° � / i ' � � � �°o TB��'1 �� - J � . ,`V � h3� 'i � i��.4 M1 So � �>a. o � ' J `h G ` /A - -,� ?, a ,,,�.r��,.- �, � Q , 2 -.ti; � � 3 : , �.- " � ..:�:. 0 3 � �•. i � . ,�--- o K 3ca , !� is7 L,, `� ; � j cy;,� � o ;' � ; , , � 4 , �,,,o �� ..� ' � � - L i � -'� , � Z N� o UJ . �, • �, � . � � . �� S v- i � � ��;1- . " , � �' , a � � , N � r � �6 o s� `� Z' • �� 2,�. 1 ( �� °pics„i � ' �` � � �\ �� 'i9 '� �•� viss�ioa �! � � �. �^a C'�,° � s,�. � �� o r �,�� ; ,. �.�� ,� � i i ' � ':� `' �e � ; '' � � Q ' , _\� i _ . � � a•� a �G /. A,// y � � � � -�/VD a . 1 �p �� r` V� �� '!, . �� - � � � T � ° � f � /74 � �33;'.'� :, _ //��(/�J , � '' � �,(/z 3�. ' � �� 1t'. y _ '' r'7ie/�i _ ' . � � In . � -�y ..d 3 . 4 � ' ' = . ��` �' a �,':. •-i'� °.�,�, si9.*1 � SO ' ` r g — -- - -- - __- ' z_ _ ~ `____ •+t . � . i ��. ,� ��.3� x c. . f ___'"<-- . _ � rz—. _ t�. - f�e_ — � -- "` . ...., .___. - s . o ,� �... � �% - � c -<: t L` )� �� f .. '�� 1r �-✓{ /O r) \ =q'. ' 1 7 T H _�: � �'� � � � ` � � � L �i`.��`o � �� S''•�: V , �+.i "'�'G � 2 __ _ � = �so��. \.� `k` :94 - _ w�\ -:�i«+.r./B � . '�'�' �:3so! � � ��r.e� i,7S:' 0 e��.n 30 . � 8{,�.. N R'e � - a - � 3 .. _�ga /O�v � r " �� '\ /�� A�'a ' � �1(�- �'' � � ' � ^� / `'a� \� _.� �V p A � "' F � ��' Z^\* :.; ■ /� � / 0O � � � 8 s� r:� G` t \ :�' 2 !l�.I i�'�/rf l� �i W '�,N t-•�S " �S�mf'� � �v�' �G �, " '�� . � /� �;� � wa ��^ � � i y { J� rj'� 9 b`? ,%��6/.•� u°° i „ �� `.,, 7 � �+,/'� �C'� . F' , fJ' \`. � h.:vl�., `i O� � � ' '��. �* ��i : ,+_ " �°�^A ��- �;'' _ � � "` , t~ t 4+� - �a�`�'.iil I � ° � � � � y _ + n �, .�y t�� 8 /'� b .�.n ' .� • • r.}0 � �°°` °J�� m � '� s -�� . .J"�t'� � C �� oy • I �.��' � � /�•t. � /� � �.� ,7:Ji. � X S so�, ' "1��1� � �tf �, �Y : �\ `O }" �I" . �j •°" ° � "'" „; � o` �',J)�� (l%0�� . ° �ri' G °• P' ` D " 0� ► � ,..� . " \ ' �; . +� ;, q 2 o�,"•s � \' m � �S r�-s'•�" d Y� �� 3� � � + ( 1 6 97•lt .a „5. � , �y /�- \ � �.. I �� ,c? I/ '�° ^� `"�..\:: o ^bLi9' �,J ra ��/1a° 0 t��.yr r 3 a ��,�� s� � � _ � wm .�°;, '�/ �;� e �'.r / �" f� � �u k y v:. m� a y., 6 . �;,; `,— I E�� SO) �.�, ' 1= � � ��*� ��s �? iis .9?«�r'J �� ° �� ° , � , � ,. �� ,r _, :t� 4< .s ,t • - `�. :W A �c � {8-: .x /� ' , o. � � • a "/ 9 ' � � � !7 � ." �.,. 1 +6 � a. � � ► ,� • t Y :. 7}2 / ` ` � ��- � � - ��Y. ,. ._ .� -�;��. ,� �� 7� ± 1 � ��` - � � �, . 1 � �� 1; i_a ioo , "0 3° �_ 6 " A �� c ; ;�r`'�;ijT �_Y� �3%'�t`� is � ,o�l.,,.v .:,.-.90 � �_. �. � : . h' `� ;I �✓ �� 'M1i �� .�p . � ffi:�' ^ , � 9 �7Bo� �� `I � �f � - � °� . 9 �� • ti r;:� � � � �b� $ � 1 �_.__. _ • ` . ._ . � . _ . . .�. ._ � � . _ __ ____. __ _ _ _ : I . � ' , u ' ' ' ' C%'l�cJ�Ga2'C2'�G// ATTO R N EY AT LAW 7855 EAST RIVER ROAD MINNEAPOCIS, MINNESOTA 55432 �� /6�PJ 786-9750 � June 29, 1973 TNE HOilOf?A�L_E CITY OF FRIDLEY COUP�CIL City of Fridley Administrative Offices 6431 lJn i ve rs i ty Ave ."�! . E. Fri cil ey ,°"i nn�sota 5543� Centlemen: � Z �� Sub ject: P.equest by �'arry S1 ot�rer, Di vi si on of !{!ei 1-t��cLai n Company for �!arianc�s of Section r�5.13", 6 to ?educe Required Distance from another Zoninr Qistrict fror� 5� Feet to 25 Feet and Special Use Permit 73-�F• The un�ersi�!ned rer,resents Five Sa.nds �Jevelonr�ent, a"'�nnesota Limited Part- , ners'�ip, �•�!�ich is t'�e o��ner of the I"eado�,i Run Anart^�en±s situate directly to tne north of t`�� arry Blol,��er nron�rty. � ' ' ' ' ' ' In th�t re�ard, I ar.�earnd 5efore t`�e hublic !�°arin� hefare t�e Qoard of Aooeals t'ie ev^nin� of �.�une 26, 1°73, to express my concern reeardinn this S;±ecial Us� Permit and this vGriance. ""y conc�rn is r?lativ� to the ^ronosed location of ±h� n2�� buildin, ��fhich Barr;;� 31o�:�er ��titions to construct. The northerly 1 i ne of t�ie nA�.� �ui 1 di nn i s nronose�± to be th� sar�e di stance north as t�e northerl�� line of t�e presznt� �arry �lor'°r �uil�in�. The pr�sent �3arr;;� Blo�:,er '�uil�ina has �°en �uilt f�r too clos� to the cr°ek and I c�o not �eliev� that fm� an en�ireerinry �oint of vie�•r this Fro5lem sheul ci `�� co�;^ou-��e� 5y �ui lain� anot�er bui 1�i n^. i n �h° san� loc«ti en. It has heAn the �oncern of all ^ro^ert�� c�,�rers <�l?.C°�lt t�P cr�ek ane� also OUt' E-h�1C!°`.'1"1'?^ �on�Y��"�P�L ��1!� j!,�jj°Va thc ��neeri~�� '?enar±mQnt of tie (�1 ±V 5�'1dt �±1"UC�t,UI""S '„ C'� �C-C'Cj d5 TdP �dC( Qf ±hn Ci"C'�'� as� nossi`�le ltl orc�r to m,�int�in rAasona�lQ �l��iati�ns ±e t'�e cr�e?: and to preserve trees along the �r?�k and t� rr�serve the �resent course of the creek 5ed. ;�ith these enaineerina approaches in �ir�d, I believp that t'�e nronos�d coh- struction s��ould be �laced as far scuth of tfie cr��f: as ^ossi�le. ' I do not b�l i�ve t� �?t builciir� this clos� to 1'10 U � C{ C 1"'� d tn . 1 �?1�r ;'?c�.l"�SF';1 n e::l S±S tha± !`.iOU� �i �.rarrant !'� dCl il� til2 t�e crae'�c ,�•ri th the r�sul ti n? nrool � ms ��r%ii ch sam? � . CC: COU�IC:I�!:lu'? `.+1�� ic':"1 }'i�C':, ':uSlf;l - 'Verv tr��l�� our� � �ici�a�� c' ,. �u�!�li E^�i�n�riri� r,,�^t. , Fr�n�: �'. Li�`�1 , "a�for ' � ' ' ' ' ' ' ' u LJ � ' � Cl�N O YIG�[eN U �! 6431 UNIVERSITY AVENUE NE Mr. Sol Schildhause Chief, Cable Television Bureau Federal Communications Commission Washington, D. C. 20554 RE: 4000-0 and CAC-1722 MN077 Dear Mr. Schildhause: ANOKA COUNTY July 3, 1973 , �► 4 FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA 55432 Reference is made to your letter of May 14, 1973, to Mr. James Greeley, attorney for General Television, Inc., in which you comment on the CATV Franchise issued by the City of Fridley to General Television. In your letter you comment on two deviations from FCC rules concerning the franchise fees in the Fzidley CATV Franchise Ordinance: (1) that the Franchise provides for the payment o£ 5% instead of 3%, without justification being provided in the application. (2) that FCC rule (Section 76.31b) requires that any fee charged the CATV operator by the municipality shall be applied only to the subscriber revenue base, not to the gross revenue base. In your letter to Mr. Greeley you do not say that your Certificate of Compli- ance has been denied on these grounds, or that it will be denied. However, General Television would have us believe that this is the case. ' At the request of General Television, Inc., the Fridley City Council has scheduled a Public Hearing to consider an Amendment to the Franchise which would reduce the franchise fee to either 5% or 3% of gross subscriber revenues. ' � ' ' There is opposition to making this change which is compounded by the fact that the ordinance was adopted on a very narrow margin by a referendum vote of the people. Two questions will be raised as part of the Public Hearing which seem to require specific answers from the FCC. � II la , Mr. Sol Schildhause ' ' ' � -2- July 3, 1973 (1) Has the FCC, in fact, denied "Certification" for this franchise, or is it correct to say that the "Certification" wiTl be denied on grounds described in your letter to Mr. Greeley. � It will be very difficult to conduct a Public Hearing on the question unless there is a clear statement by the FCC that the Ordinance, as the public adopted it in referendum, is indeed fatally flawed. (2) Please provide us with the documentation of your authority to ' adopt and enforce such a rule which seems to infringe on franchising powers granted the City of Fridley by the State. , ' Comment Please be specific. Opponents of the proposed amendment argue � that the FCC does not have authority in this area (concerning conditions the City may place on the use of public right-of-way and other related matters.) ' The Fridley CATV Franchise Ordinance establishes a CATV citizen's committee which(among other things) has the responsibility of promoting the use of CATV services in the public interest. Presumably, this would eventually involve ' support of a public production staff, contributions to public production facility costs and audience promotion. , It has been argued that S% (or 3%) of subscriber revenues subscriber base of S,OOO�or 6,000 at most) cannot fund the activitiesPwithtwhich the CATV citizens committee is charged under the ordinance. It is also a.rgued that the dynamics of using the subscriber fee as a base mitigates against the City ever supporting the reduction of subscriber fees in the future when other revenues replace subscriber fees as the main source of CATV income. Opponents also claim that the FCC does not have the authority, either from Congress or by judicial interpretation to preempt this matter. Opponents claim the FCC does have authority (by virtue of a Supreme Court interpretation of the Communications Act) to regulate CATV only to the extent necessary to carry out its responsibilities to protect the vitality and interests of broadcasting, and that the Supreme Court expressly declined to rule on other jurisdictional claims made by the FCC. Therefore, the FCC must show that its rules concerning franchise fee limits are necessary to protect the interests of the broadcasting industry. If this is not correct, and the FCC now has been given broader authority, will you please supply us with the appropriate law and/or case law which establishes your jurisdiction. Mr. Sol Schildhause -3- July 3, 1973 s II 1B It is not the desire or intention of the Fridley City Council to hold up the application for a.Certificate of Compliance now pending before the FCC by General Television of Minnesota, Inc. It is my desire to receive information an� clarifi- cation from the FCC on the issues raised in this letter. Sincerely, WJN/ms William J. Nee Councilman, Ward 3 0 ' 1 ' ' ' MEMO T0: ' SUBJECT: ' ' ' , ' � ' , �, " II 2 OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA June 18, ,1973 THF MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL PUftCHASE OF LOTS 2 AND 3 IN PROPOSED VEIT'S 2ND ADDITION FOR PARK PURPOSES Pursuant to your direction, we have been involved in negotiating for the purchase of parkland on 64'2 Way from Arthur Veit, owner of the property. It is proposed that the City purchase from Mr. Veit Lots 2 and 3, shown on the attached diagram, for use as a tot-lot park in the area. We are proposing these two lots in preference to Lots 4 and 5 because they less expensive than Lots 4 and 5, and secondly and more importantly, they are safer for use as a kiddie's playground because there is less of the area abuting the streets on Lots Z and 3. Mr. Herrmann has negotiated a price of $4500 a lot, plus pay- ment af the special assessments for the two lots which amounts to $1,509.07, for a total price for the land of $10,509.07. The terms of the sale is somewhat dependent upon your action on the planned use report of revenue sharing monies. If you approve this report, the terms of sale would be cash with $8,701 being paid out of revenue sharing funds, plus the remainder being paid for out of the park acquisition account in the 1973 budget. As you recall, we did have some money for acquisition of parklands on Rice Creek Road, but that has been delayed due to the uncertainty of where the parkland is be acquired in this area. The acquisition of this area would give us the opportunity to develop the area into a tot-lot type park. It is proposed that there be installed --some- time in 1974--play equipment in a sand area and that a public skating area (no hockey rink) be installed for winter use by the public. The rough sketch of the layout for the property is attached. Recommendation: To authorize the Mayor and City Manager to enter into a purchase agreement , with Mr. Arthur Veit for the purchase of Lots 2 and 3 in the proposed Veit's Second Addition for uti1ization of a park. ' �_J ' GRD/ms Very respectfully, � �a-�`� Gerald R. Davis City Manager �' �/ ��, l.c�,� / ,- , , � � /- v %�� .�% `� �J / �; � .'r� / •!�- `�� .- � �- � ., �. .1-� �� /- � �� ,� �\,l II 1� 2 A , � ,` . �. ; ,, ; � . ;; - �� i � �� , �.� `' i � '�� i . ; �,P�jc ', �� Ay / �;n_� i � �,c% '�' � , �; i � _ � ✓ U J \� i n' -� w f; , .�: � , . // J. : ,,�r;D ; / � c; � � E=? - n " /; % � j ; / � � . \wrx� _ j �� ! . `�' � E r � �'� f y � � tl � � `.� � ��= • . �-�.— �.�—_—`' �.. _ . � ��— , . ,-� '. �' � `� �' ' � �. � � � �-,� � r � �C �i `�'��`� �UT � i , - i � l ' � ' r ..��__�.`_._....��._�.__.�...._..."_��.`.�____..�_.__...�__.�_._�_'�_�...._......,.._.�_ .�.-..._.�..«�_ _�...�_��' ._._ _....��_.�__..._.�.._...��_.�..... _ � I �� J f ',� - �� - 7 : �, . . , . . . , . _ . � . : ' � . . r •. II � � . �,� %, • � 2� . , .,, . _ . � , .. . .-_. . . . �±�� I , ,:�- -�- - . . .. w { • ~� � • : ' - _'; � . � �. r � , � • � - � V !' _. ~c• _L^r•G+-,1 ' -, �__ . - . . � . � '. . � . 1 � � ">• ,) .� , ' `� .a . _ � -_ f _ �� v�_�'7 - r � ' �- ,, ` -"�--- "-� . . . . �.' - j , � �� .. ` � , . . '�� :� � i - �� _ .. .-. - �'t • -� - } � ' � . . •. ' � : ` • R.t,�. . �+,� + �` ° `" - ' _ . . � � S wl' .`� a. . � ,� . . . . . . . `v . . ! :'+.,! ,'t' ti :. ,. �' I � ' ` • [ �"' . �� ., ' • . . - . - O • � . r r � � " � � - .. + � � ,• � . , � � � i .. t .. / � ►- �� c,�^,t c.: 'Ei� �3_- _'... '. - - _`' , .!�_f. .. `, _ N .^ • j ` f � _ '' ` ' ��.__---' �. f � ;.�� • c•r• r` { > � � '�� `� ' lii .� .. �J �.� --^� � + � G� N � s ` • . _ � �� ..°;�; ;.w . �� = � 7� ;ti. � \ � � : y � � } � r+. � _ � i� • ; . . . . —/ .',r r f, i � { � t-� C�,• - ,( ,' � - � � � • : �� ` ' r�'',1y •. .. =• O i 1 �t �� 9 - O , ii, . . ' . . . ' . . r1 � ' ; ,. �1`�� , ' � . � - . . . ' . • - Q � O �. t' � � y� i ' * � • ' . � _ :.,.� � � � C � i .;.,_ .. y ; ' i ., ' r - ' Q � � .�. ' 'w' ' + - -� • • ' _ Li.: � L � `^� i .K", . . . . . 1� � y �t�.�. � ` ' � � ' , ! �, � p 1` - � ` . . . . Iwi . . . � � , � { ( � � P' .. -� � _ ' .. . � '�, • ' � � . . � � w {%1 N � ' 1 �� ' ` . . •, ii� �` !: %� • � ' � i . r:.� t 4n . R- - �� <. % � .N � � 1�d- � ti �.S'r' .. . ♦ t , � J-,�.d� t�� _ . � , � ...�� €�� ° � :.s ----- - �. . . l I . � ry -� ' � � ;. � i. _ � -+.r ..... G ' � • �f �`d' YR � s i, ` / ^ �... . ., . . � _ � ^ � � �' � ``�� t� � � . - _ � �L _ - - ' y _ _ .� ...�. � .` 'f , 4 e .� � , -. i��/ . , � -1 .. _ � ;�,� � ,. � ' "`; _ ^., .., ", � -r — i � _ - t : �; rd', !� •� � � ' _ � V > � . ` _• � __ � �. .z ,f. � � y s a , � , i . ��J � � ;A��a� � `'� , �,\ o♦ i,. _ ` , a �. . ^ ' i � �f ,r, e• a, � r'� - r 0 e� � .� �� ^. . ..+ �' ~, � � . . s . . ' � '�,;; � . ' �P ; ' f� .. .,� ,,,, .� f �- . T ^- � !, ; , � . r. - ^ ~ ' ;,' ' ',�' . `., � __ ...._.._... _ __..._ ___._ . � 1 ' ' � ' MEMO T0: SUBJEt;T : i OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER FRIDLEY, MINtiF.SOTA May 18, 1973 THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL NEIGHBORIIOOD PARK Iti VICINI`1'Y OF 64`z WAY AND RIVERVIEW TERRACE II 2� ' Elttached is a report from the Park and Recreation Director on subject area which Council inquired about as a result of the consideration of the platting of Veit's Addition by Londa Englund at the Council Meeting of May l�, 1973. ' � ' ' Paul Brown and I have looked over the area and I would generally agree with his conclusions regarding the desirability of the three plots of land which are open in this area. I have asked the Assessor to give me some possible land values for these various pieces of land. His estimates are as follows for the possible sale price should the owners want to sell the land for park purposes. These values are as follows: Parcel A: Sale price between $5600 and $6100. Parcel B: Sale price between $6700 and 57300. Parcel C: Sale price between $17,300 and $18,900. * * The Assessor noted that the owners of Parcel C are petitioning for a plat creating five lots which could increase the value of the property if it is replatted into five individual lots. In the overall park land acquisition program, this area was not as high a priority as other areas in the City. In the 1973 budget, some $9700 was set aside for park land acquisition in the Rice Creek Road area. Of that $9700, $7200 is still avail- able because $2500 was utilitized to assist in funding the North Park Feasibility Study. At this time, we have not reached any final conclusions on purchas e of any land in the Rice Creek Road area. As you know, negotiations have been going on with Mike 0'Bannon concerning a possible park near Heather Hills, and this would probably have some influence on the possible acquisition of other park lands in the Rice Creek area. The area in question is probably not rated as high a priority for park land acquisition due to the fact that Stevenson School is within a few blocks of the area, and with the construction of the Stevenson School walkway, there will be reasonably easy access for the neighborhood children to go down to the sehool Co utilize it as a playground without the necessity of going on East River Road. � ' THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL MAY 18, 1973 ' NEIGHBORHOOD PARK PAGE 2 ' II 2D � This area at Stevenson School presently has ballfields, playground area and general skating use. It may be possible to negotiate utilization of an area on the school , ground for apparatus for small children to better utilize the school property. ' I believe that before the Council commits to purchasing land in this area for a tot-lot playground, consideration should be given to the entire City and the relative needs and priorities for playgrounds, and then weigh this need against � other needs of the City. Certainly if the foundation for Islands of Peace is willing to purchase the land for the City, we would be very willing to accept this. � Very respectfully, " � �? �-� ' Gerald R. Davis City Manager � GRD/ms ' ' , ' . i . 1 � 1 1 1 � 1 1 �� CJ �it` o ' � rrdle � PARk5 AND kECREATION DEPARTMEfVT Pau-� E�c.own, D,vc.ecxo�c .tcir� a a .t.�ie Tw�.na ►► ' T0; City Council %City Manager 6431 UNIVERSITY AVENUE N� FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA 55432 FROM: Don Blair, Chairman o� �xi,dley �axks $ Recreati,on Commission. PHONE 560-3450 SUBJECT: Neighborhood Park in vzci.nity o£ 64z Way �, Rivexview Terrace. DATE: June 29, 1973 Gentlemen: II 2E On Wednesday, June 27th, the Commiss�.on met in a special session to discuss the proposed purchase of park land on 642 Way. Members present were Shirley Caldwell, Gary Stimmler, and Don Blair. Also present was Paul Brown, Director of Parks and Recreation. After reading the memo from the City Manager to the City Council dated May 18, 1973 on the subject, the Commission would like to concur with the City Manager as follows: "In the overall park land acquisition program, this area was not as high a priority as other areas in the City. The area in question is probably not rated as high a priority for park land acquisition due to the fact that Stevenson School is within a few blocks of the area, and with the construction of the Stevenson School walkway, there will be reasonably easy access for the neighborhood children to go down to the school to utilize it as a playground without the necessity of going on East River Road. This area at Stevenson School presently has ballfields, playground area, and general skating area. It may be possible to negotiate utilization of an area on the school ground for apparatus for small children to better utilize the school property. I believe that before the Council commits to purchasing land in this area for a tot lot playground, consideration should be given to the entire City and the relative needs and priorities for playgrounds, and then weigh this need against other needs of the City." This subject was also discussed at the regular Parks and Recreation Commission meeting on June llth. The Commission agreed that they were �pposed to the purchase of the two lots on 64i Way and. suggested that an investigation begin to lease Stevenson School property for a tot lot park. CONCLUSION: The Commission does not recommend purchase. SUGGESTION: Administration open discussion with School District #14 to a possible lease agreement at Stevenson School. DB:cs cc; Parks F, Recreation Commission R - ectfully s bmitted, �J/e4i N BLAIR, Chairman Parks �, Recreation Commission ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' � ' ' RESOLUtTON N0. � 1 �� ' 1973 A RESOLUTION APPROVING CHAPTER 59�, MINNESOTA LAWS OF 1973 WHEREAS, 1he Council of the City of Fridley and the Fire Relief Association of the City of Fridley took action requesting the 1973 Legislature to take action permitting present full time firemen and future full time firemen employed by the City of Fridley to be placed in the State wide P.E.R.A. Police and Fire Fund, and WHEREAS, The Legislature of the State of Minnesota has adopted Chapter 594, Minnesota Laws of 1973, granting this request, and WHEKEAS, The artion of the Legisiature requires confirmation by the yoverning body of the City of Fridley, PJOW, TNi-REFORE, Bt IT kESU� Vt�, By the Council of the City of Fridley that �he City Council nereby goes on record as being in favor of and approving Chapter 594, Minnesota Laws of 1973. BE IT FURTHER KESULVED, That the City Clerk is instructed to forward a copy of this resolution to the Secretary of State's office. PASSED AND AUOPTED BYt,THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIUL�Y THIS `^ �"-� � �' —C �__ DAY OF �, ;� ��_� ,r_-____ , 19?3. '�' / ATTEST: CITY CLERK - MARVIN C. BRUNSELL MAYOR - FRANK G. LIEBL II 3 '-�. ' ;.?►�`44 !�, iiil . Mr. Gerald R. Davfs City of Fridtey June 20, 197? Page 2 We have estimated the annual benefit und�r the preser�t plar� anc! the Public Employees Police and Fire Fund as foiio�vs. x e�t�c: ;.nnua' �> �� :s:; :: t dt r.yc b2 ^ `.—�----- ._-------__..__ __. _. _ .___x_.- ----- Publie trnployeC-s Annual Police ana Ea�-n�n� Fire �i.;la �'t eser�t Pian Hughes, R. S. $i6,U0t1 > 8,57i� 56,U14 Aidrich, R. G. 15, 500 lb, �t16 7; 33i Ottem, D. N1. 1 ��, 030 20, 420 8, 765 Simonson, H. 1 1, 724 22, 74E 9, 483 Larson, G. 11,908 23,10� 9,483 *Assuming ann�:ai earr��nc;� ir�crease of 32a pe� year. A copy of this letter ss ue�r-�y sent to ��r. t.�. !49. Uusdig<.an, SeLretar� ,�tate of Minnesoia Fut�i�:. E.riipioyees Retiremer�t Assoc.iatic�r�. ff further information is desired, please iet us kno+v. Very trui y your-:, A. S. HANSEN, {NC. DFG:ams 1366-01-84 cc: Mr . O. M. Ousdigian � Dona(d t� . Vannon II 3� ' �. ,�E S��'Qe ,� � .F":�� ' ° 856. o � PUBLIC IBUARD OF 1 RUSTf:.ES �lected: �IN[R R. ANUI'-RSOM1, AUC1ilUf Crow Wing County, Brainerd, `linn. Haso�o 11. UREws, Busiocss Admim�cr�t.�r lndeprndent Schoul District No. 5�31 Fergus F:ills, Miun. i. J• FoxseEac, A�st. Supt. tur Bu,incse qti'airs and Clerk Duluth Board of Lducation pu�uth, Minn. RVILLE I. JuN�Lnn�,r.. I�iu�i.�u� �.�t:c:��a..i Family Services i3ivlsion Hennepin Count> `JVeltare t)ept, Minneapolis, Mini;. oe6Rr W. Lexs��v, CustuJial Enginner Independent School Distri�•t No. 279 Osseo, Minn. �ENNE7t;. E'. MCNULTY� Riyht oF War Agent Hennepin County, Brooklyn Center, Minn �DWARD J. MOLINE, Director of Finance City of Rochester ltochester, Minu. HA�tY NEW6Y, Register ot lleeJs Cazlton County, Curlton, Minn. A4PH E. SLEEPEA, HiQhway EnQineer aluc Euth Counry, Mankato, Tiinn. EMPL�YEES 11 3C RETIREMENT ASSOCIATIO N ln rept� please refer to No._�._ June o, 1�73 '�Ir, Marvin Brunsell C1Prk�"reasurer City of Fridley E431 University Avenue i�ortheast Fri dl ey ,;1i nnesota 55432 Dear t�?r, Brunsell : We enclose a copy of 1973 Session La��s Chapter 594 relating to employees of the Fire Uepartment of the City of Fridley. Please note tt�at this leyislation will not become effective until it is approved by your governiny body. sraruro.y: �Jhen the ci ty counci 1 has acted i n reyard to thi 5 1 aw, pl ease �o,.L�„�F.F�a,,.,t��,Stq[eAU�li[ur send our office a certifi�d copy of such action, We will EFTUN W.HEATON then contact you as to the procedure to be fol lowed, State Commissioner of lusurance VAL BJORNSON, State Treasurer We will await your reE�ly. �FFICERS: IARRY NEW�Y, Chairmao RA4PH �• $LEEPEA, Vice Chuirman Very truly your; , VAL BJOANSON,TIte6UiGC M.OUSDIGIAN,s�a� PUQLIC EMPLOYEES ZETIRtP4Ei�T ASSOCIATIOi�� MRS.) C. M. MHEHAN, Asst. Secy. � � • � 1 ' Secretary ' � ' ' ' OMO/dl enc. �� F� '�i_ wQUAFi� BU:LDING, 8�50 CE[)A�R STREET. 6T. PAU�. MIN�I�SOTA 55�01��"FjC31'�� I�' ,��"�ay�q� '�.� �. ,V ^I ;,� I I � I'rI ! �� I � � � Y A':�d! M 1 1"�' �k�( � 1{.i i, � b� I�r� � 1 1i i'i M;' � 1#K [y �?, , � I N I I�.� I ' I , ' ' 1 ' � II 3D State of P-1i nnesu' a Office of tl�e Secretary of St �te St. Pau�, Minnesota 55155 (Telephone 296-2803) Area Code 612 To: The Chief Clerical Officer of ��t-�-� �z�`�� '�`�'� S</��- 1 in to said unit Re: Minnesota Laws, 1973, Chapter � aPP Y 9 � - r, �, . � � , Su�;u;,ct � -_-_ _. ` , � When said law has been approved locally, Minnesota Statutes 645.021 require the chief clerical officer of said local unit of govern'ment to submit the enclosed certificate along with a copy of the resolu- tion of approval to the Secretary of State. �.ocal approval must come after final enactment cf the bill, and must be filed with the Secretary of State befor�e the first day of the ne'xt regular session of the Legislature, otherwise it will be deemed to be disapproved. � Sincerely yours, A� ��tD HL 4 Secretary of State ' cfd �ncls. � �� 1 , r � II 3E CER7IFICATE OF APPROtiAL OF SPECIAL LAW BY GOVERtiING BODY (Pursuant to �dinne:,otd Statutes, o4�.G2 ar.ct 645.02��i STATE OF r.4Ir�;vESO;/l Count,y of TO TFII� SECRETARY OF S:ATE OF MINNESOTA: PLEA.S� TAISE NOTICE, That the unaersi�;n�a c: ief clerical o:iicer oi t;,e (name ot governmeotal uoitl pOES F�`rR~BY CERTIFY, that in compliance with the provisions of i.aws, 19�3, Chapter ,,,._,., .equiring approval by a* majority vote or tne governing body of said local �OVr; "::F11ta1 unit before it becorr�s effective, the (designate Qoveruing body) at a meeting duly held on the day of , 19 _, by resolution did approve said Laws, 197�, Chapter (If other than reaolutioa, specifyl by a�_ majority vote of all of the members thereof (Ayes,.�_� Noes ; Absent or not voting ) and the followir.g additional steps, if aiiy, required by statute or charter were taken: A copy of the resolution is hereto annexed and made a part of this certificate , by rP.ferenca, ,,r � I ��A� . , � ' � Signed: (Oflicial desigoation of officerl (Thia form prescribed by the Atto:ney General and furnished 'ay : the 5ecretary of State as required in fJ[innesota Statutes 645.021) � •�'f ex'traorµinary majority is rtquired by the s�eeia� law tinsert ,fraction or �iereent- a,�e here, , s • ' � , � .J ' 5 � ' J 9 ia ' 23 ' T `r� •' � %��' :r '� ��'.-.. r.` � � �/ �-�. :�: a�� ng to e.;,p? oy�c� o� �Z� : i: c GC��3crt~.::L;:i. 0�. ..:"iC: C�f.�_� J.f". �':�.C�.'.yi L'. a:.s,:e: rir.g �L'_1 ,:.; ::� .:'_= e~�en �o �::e ?L�,..0 L:lp! OV::�:i = 2�:.: �'":::: d55GC? � �].0:1; p, OV'_Q-;.Q 'J3.^.��i L� i.0 ��,.n.�':��= 5 G:. �^� �i��?�i�E.':1�5 r'`Ti2,T �:SSOi.=��i�:1� c..:��:��..?.I:� Lci'•ti�$ 1�7J�J� Ci:.�..''��'.�.�' ,i�'s) ��:�.iCr:�i$ : J 27 �; 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10.�r.d 1?; a^d repea�.ing La;^s ? 9�9, C^a�te, 594, SeCt?o1 12� SubciViSiO:� 3a ;,.?..:C�. �:�%:: l._ .�. f.:..i�i �G. ;r, � ; '� -: `✓ � /�:_ II 3F � '�.'�, �� I1 E:��CTED BY T:iE LEGTSL�,i'J. E Oc i::� S� A^� 0� i•;�:�:�� :::�::ne ' 23 Sec�ion :o • LakS 1959, Cr,a��_ a9=, S�c�ion :., �s , ' , , � ' , ' , ' ' ' , l�j a,:�2rced �o read; 15 Sec �ion 1 a [r Ri�L�", C� i`_' 0�; r IR�;i�:��' � S REi,�"�: ,� IC1 i'i0�'..W:.�i7.S�.c. ��?.'�`.q any �"'OV�jl0i1 O; �c7i �O ��':�? CO �L:'c�.��1��'::�`::., Z7 � '_ ' `iY.c __ � � � ' : . �.. " ;.:. r N �,�..0 : i r: �'L'� �.� : �� r1 'V ^' �"'�: i .'�.'�� .� c�� "v l.' :. ... : ^:J:� "�1 ,.` �.. ��...C!'.� � G� • . � �'s :��: 1T~ �':.�. � �� l�i"..'C:.�'...,':..:: C' :. v � '�: ""L: �: � lr �`•L .��..,��'�^ : �'�.� tiJ � '°'��'.: ��'l::✓ t.� ..�:.:ti%�'L � 7 i i.: L � i'l: �K.i M..K: :: �."°'� � YY.: _ .� 1 �: :!�':� . � '..?'f � 1: Y' � ".".".�. �� L ✓ J"'r't:'G � ':J'�1iL"' ::�`:! � C: jr GO ��::.�'�C:ii::"'Y:lf'�,Y�.'�`�:�:S1:i�!'.:"i.:'"��!'dL.:�.1'L:i j""r�VL�7L: .. C'1�•'�' �'..K: �\'.'ra'�::^..'�,j:`G - �' 2� rii�-,..r"'Ce,�:.:=�"ii�`..."riti:i.'_'t.iceii':.'�,'v",-�'.C'�a_L -it:.°'Cr.:'-"ti:�\:--�.�."�1?_�::<1�:`�::,:.r�:r� 22 23 2 �i 25 26 2! 2� 29 �l�� .� .... � "`:'..'°'C �" � �..�..''."� � .'�....��'.—•1�::`.'L ��"�.�'t. �°''.1�."::.'n.+'r: � C'`;�'�i)»'...L;Y:C l '�?1j'�'v�^:� �C'.r _��L �":.-�-.:•::�_.�sl`�.ti:::. �ul� �'_,�;a _� ..��n yor `�.�� cj �y o: �.r.._..._�.._......... �.�.r_........_ - .�.....,. • � ! S ..�Y .,�1 � � � ;' a � '� ^ ;�li�'J� 1C :'.::1� 1 G��P.E'.J �.�.�.'.� r";:;��I1L. . _Q_.. S.: 1 Gc� T"i�.��L: S l� �., � _ _ ..._ .__............w.-�__._..._. - --- --.,..�.... .r__.._.....�.�..�_.._......_.�.,._. .. GSSVVi��..�Q�'., C1:Q �� C,�:�_.:�� l.O �C:�C: �V::t}.1��.�iO:ZS CS _ ._..._- ----�_..._�._...._.....____..__........_w_..._.�._._.......__..._..,...,�.��...._..._�� p '� :OViC2G .:OL' LP.C::i .^.° ��.�'.��_C .".::��?.�?7��5 �2:._;f.'TC:il� 2C�j a�:`:.;.7.:$ 3�3aC�..,'+ I.ti JrJ.ia03) G::C'.. ::0'y.. .i��.::C:i�j'J.�.� =:�i{$ JC�.�iC:: ... ___.- _ -s........._.._....._ ____....._.K.._..r...,_......�_..�.�...._...r�_._... ..._.r..._._..� s'.::�?= �� ;==f:cc��.ve f.c::, a::c c=�e� .Ju?y ?� 1�7s o S�C, 2, Laws 1909, Cha�;.�_ 59 _•, S2c;.; a:� 2, is �r;�;:G�d 3C to �::�;c: • Sl Si:Co 2o ifOi.W�I.�J�c;;G�i7� ailV Oi0V:.5_0:7 O:. .l.c:i� VO �1 l� �..�. �. v i t.. C. �,'.�:` :t:"'Ji� �' :'�^'i%`^'i/'_�.:::C.""� {'� ..:,i�:`[�`.!""':'L �',�.'\::.."'.:.'�V1.•:/�.' :'1:1.:_'J::�.:.. s.7 ...:V �...� J"+J`oJ:.�'i : :..'li:.ti�:^yYC`:�%l�'. �'L"Y�C::L:"........ J•`.�.(:.�:��.. ...:i��:"^,%L:��::.i':.� 0 _- � � , ,....• �C._._, •- __�'� - -.r. --r ^ .::� ' '�'C:'.._tir.:-^.�•"'^'� � �—v:I�"'�•::�—w1;�'GirF � � y� U�� .��y ;J 4� . w •� b wi v r � � 1. l�^ �. `� J'�� V w. Y 1 2 C�'"+.�'��,��. .tC:�i��::....:'..`��::1'I�'.,.::::!"'::/ �V:�""1lV�::� �.^.i::.�"v'1::C�:"J . J � 5 O i 8 � 10 - - .,,� ......,. V..� � :r� _ :.:--�i::. �.:. � .7'^';'ti n:.'i= �iv"'G;:�-^;.:=:�?—�:^iL � .`: �l�?--�::�:1-: � �. .......:� ::�i�� _ _ •-��...L . ._ ' . :'�--.�i� C'..''i t:. � S?C4." � _ : C: -.K•; :�"ti � : :.' � .:�1—�.::ti �i �:: : :,+—v � � : _ L... ; t� ;, ?. �.! y � �A r •L � . '�.:.:�'"�:�C:��.ii;,,v�l�'.�.::1: :�1.�'-��i•�t° i � �C�rC:1 1t::'J ��+i: �::2`�� OVLC�rO:: �i%1.� � ' ece've se.vice c:�di:: in Lhe pc>�l�.c ` ; �i%J� S::dt� : ...__.__ .__......._ ..,... ._,...-. _— ._ �.... .°.i,i?�? OytC'S i'C �t � e:"�i:� dS50Ci d�i p•^. �p= 1 QQ D2� CCY'.� O:. ��:'.'. { _M_ ._...._._ ..� .� - __....__...._._.�..� _...... ... _ _.... �ul? time e�a? oy„ �n� ar.c 54 Pe�cen� or �:h�� : vo1�1r.L'��.. ... _.._ _.� ...�.�.r.�.. .�.__ -- ------.�-_...._._.......... Eu��,0�1i��P.:1� :'7�L`fl �ilt°, i�_' CC�czL"i:Ti::i:� O': �.^.2 CIi.V Oi ��?C�':� � ... ..... .�. �.....�,.�......W..o..,.. .�.,......,....Y�..�..�.r�................ Sec. 3o T�a;�:s i9o9, Chap�er 59L�� SecLwon 39 is 4;:�::ded 2i Lo :cad8 . . j? SI�:V.i .ip l�dl.ifl�il.5�1G::C1.�i:!y �G:i�7 �10,%1CJ��1� �.{. ��i�l 1.0 �.riG� , -. ."Y � `� :"'�„'�;i �: .� � � _ �` �. _ . .. ,: ;,,,.c;v•� C�} �Gt• _v :�--.'.' ; � :. C G: ' ." 3 . ^'C . ;' �,r..--�i:r-� -�::?� _ _ _ .. .. :-ti - =�:. '�t .. :.. �'1.�7"Cl:.`^; :.�E:�w.''� :,;t;y'.-;•?Gvr�e� ti:..C:� �::C-��: :i,•=_-u•:-°'"..t:�%C_:r�C �4 i J . ��.:.•.r...K....r�.��-) � . ; : : � ^ • '�• � � ,""': � • = • �j--�.`'-.?r- :i �'..ti--r�w-t: ��L� J l. �r .. �:1 � �, r V • iti `.� V �: � LI�� '�. .: �: :T �"' 111:� .: �J�� / �C � �r r � 1 J ?G ?^ �2 : �? � .�. � .. f. � :. .. � °.. � � .... ':t: � � � l:'YtY. .:"`I�: ::V"'�wt �:'.. ..:_'"i.'t: �. '.'..� J�: �:ti':. � � :...... ..�L.`IC. _ .. �: L• :l:: :� .:':I'i � i r, �. :' V '.. . : L:: : �"J""✓ �.'^� �.'�?; :'��'. �":! �"'" 1: : : �: ... �/t,»� :•:r_: S�': : "" �' �:.'�.^l: •..'Y �.' �: "'::! �? ti . : l:"'�[."�: �.`�. .: J �'� :""� � _ ."�T � : : d„' �r ' �..�! °.�..."'.•` �" . . .: �"'L'L".. .. :1 �. �: �. � �. .�i. .it \: l�. : . � � Q �7 � e $ - .�+.,.+.---�--.:....� - - --r+ �... , ...,L' 1:�.:i:G�' Gi:�.�:_ tf�.:��/ �� iJ��3 $ri�..S1 :�:C...°'VL $Lr1itiC� ..,. �: _ _ .... — -._ -....,.�.. - --...........-_ _.._ _..� ._-...--�.-..-.-..: -- -- ----.r............. --.........:.... C_::::_'� _i"1 '�:^.'C' '�ll�� _C t=.'i;p_dVucS =c''.t.:,l::r"�::i:i:. c:.�S�C_c l.' Oi: ..:0^: ___ . �rr.+r� _- . rw:w�w4_.__.� _�.�u.....�_ __ _..__"�.�+uWYw�r� n r+�^- ' L'° 0: �:`.�.._ . i"_'� c5 c? .:L:...� �?:i.c C':�7�0'�7.�.� o <:. G n-'�C. .:�: C� .. ... _........ _.._..�.�.,.� - er.................:_:--- --��— - --.......��....o. Secp e.o r��s•s 1�09, C'r.ap�.ei 5S�!•� Sac�lon �, ? s a;;e::c�d ., �. ._ .�.'.) V Q �. C G l� r ,: � S�c,_ � :�o�c:�t_;,:;s;.�.�dt ^c_ _::y �: ov^Si o�l o� i a��t �G �:^.2 .o . .�. � C � : ., r c:1 �l � ...:C:. ..^� ✓ � ''.� iY'�-�—V'� .. :=: � •-^� _ _' �':., ,: : . -^�L —:~L •.. .: C", �� ✓'✓v�: t.'�: :. :�ti: t =•:~ LS 27 L6 ., :4""�._i:''/r'J� : � _.._ "'"'�'�:�i�^-;'� G'�'=:ti'.'�."".:.-:i�L�'r/l'.'�:.':�'V l'J"^_-)1::�".'�:J:.:�-' .J �lC.'� .. ..-.. • i .: ""` l'1"'.'. '_ .... ✓V'.: �.�—J�.: � �.. .:1'G'.r/---�:n..'v'.. ..'\�:.'--__ � ' � ' 7_"�.�V—�'r': �'.•*=e ..: � � i' .��•_:ni--,,..L.i: -•.. ...: �,.�.�• � ..'U'.Jl�.'... v�:4""`.-1: � �. .. =.:dL..r�.... : l71'�'�� :'�'J'.�",.V :. �'��: �.'�. :' .- ♦ � � • • 7 II 3G ;i � �'� • - '••..�': ' �a I - - �„+Y•.. �'r.. 'L.a. �.•�7• ' • �_ _ �� i �•� V �. •�. V~r V b �.... ��V �.��J � � ��"r: ... .��V • �.� V .� V .. `. �J'�. •.:1. �. r. �� r .. �.. � ��I � � _ - - - .. , . , � ,. _ , - � - II ^ ......"'�'�.::.': :. � u .: l."'- - _ ... : '°'ti:;::,��•_:::j'`�„- .: �.""';.�'.. _":."a��. - ..-.i"o�.J�� :, �,TV =": �Q,�� --� � 3 H � r J � 7 u 9 :. � i :. 12 .... � ...:.: `'�"^_--,..;;�:':: �'::C' C_r.�' d:. C _ _G!.�V ::� �:i7:,G;7i::: � �:: ,'�..V��"�.a.:, a.. 1.::` _.:.�V QC.7�:� �:i�;:�i. v... �.!:` Cr.V�T :i:. :�...�.G, '��,7 ...::.. . .- -.._... �_..._---___.�� ----- --`----� -- --- ---� - - - -.r.-�..r-. - - -- - — - -- -- .... ' �Ci:.::C: Oi �:�L:.�C'GS 0: L:Zt": ��_`.�:.v�1 ��_�:i::::+�� t?�yC:.: - - - ......�....�.�--...�....�...��.-� - — -----� c;:�.�.�C_'•.GV=0i1 G:iC �:.:i� i;�Oc��t".. d'.: t..:C nLi�1.t..0 L:l�,�,v�l�.:::i �.:� _.::1i::;�:::'V _ ...-+ - - - - - _-�__. _----__---- - ._.._.�„� c:: a: v^ C? c�..1:.10'.�1 .`'. :? c. � 5 ?> C' �?" G_ r't � �.�'. ti. (: .. I: C� f-. i'? ° �: C'. .J � C��.. :. V 'M �i �:. _ ;,� v LS �. - -- m.- - -----------� _. __ .. _ - ----- - -- � - ---- - . _. _ -- --.:-._. - .�: .�..�.� � �. .: �' [� t� c c.- r] .n.'. " �! c' �� . . .. : : r . .. �..�,.' Li .r .. �i � `t, :: _. J C: �. Y. � G : i C��: ,;,, _ 1 .. �ClJI. G� �e. V\. �:� li e �...:� �CL: � - -- _--- - •-- �-- - - - - -- - �_._.___� ._ _.___.__. _...__ v _.. __ _----y� --._ .�.,__• -;� 4'.� �` + � ;' :z ?. Y' L"'. T:t <�. : ; `�. :'� 'J :: � � " f.. ti� .'' ^ ;' -� i ;, � -� � n ... � C, �..1. G.:J :✓.'.:l � J.� � V .%�.J � L u p . . . ____._'��.'..Mwil��...�... __�_.�.. _._ _.� . ... _ _" - Tii .. ..._ �__ �._r-� � tC.J L�i p .�i � L' G: �tj J i J �i J J � i: G: �� L. L;, .`�i J«� '� i.i b l�. �V :. �`J i aJ ) .. iJ �.::;: �.. .-_. . V�� • � 1 �: Ct �: a i�C'C p='J � ;1�C�,i'r� 1.`T1S::c.;"?C'.�f. :�i .:i1�7 ;�;, aV:.�.::u:: S�i �<.�.i� i:�+ �!`,� ' :. :+ �. �J .: � � �r Y � % � .��'�...L"�..� �l'_ w : rL".'V �"" �..` ::.,'„_. ._ = .: :i,.�..': """✓a:�". �,: : � .. ..'.J•J`✓�"_ . F.. .: ✓� :`�"'....'�'_l. % `, �r ,�' -'.s�.� ^. F �y ; �..T':._ , • .� ,-. � y� �. .,� `�,V ._ ^ r �..".t. • +. � � °'v � � � �. . ~ i � �. v �V `� ..��.. :.. L. �I'a"'::: �. y� r �1/�l'.�'L,� \:: _ �:"v`"aa "..".�: :� •:l'�.0 'i \r � • ' z� ' i� ?� ' S V � C1 �� ' 2 V ' � ♦ Y v� .'. .'. ' �d ;,�. • , < � -.....f � �^ .. ,_�:,�_ r � •. r ...v�i�Wi��...::� y..".,"'°�n`..�'..::1�.'�."�.. ...�'J.1LA v.._'\i:.':�i�..:�"w'�::�."�l:ti.:.:l.".i��V:.:"::'.,,�'1 . ,r.:- «?-�.r� .� �: i ' - :.' ^ti::.^�.'^ 1 �" ` � ""'.."� ��tii v .. .r V :. 'a i �"'..,'�:. :. . '�.:..�:. .. .� �i�"'':.1�: a '�: :. .. .. - �1... ,� �.. _! :.'L�"� �'t./�':: .. ...'� �%`:: � .'ti :...: .. . 'l `-.^ r� .� -. ti � ,l. � ,_ J �t_n�, n - J+„r ,e�, n '1 � • ! . w ..:.`�.'✓ �i . .ra1.i �M'\� .:1.�1.'�. �/'-,'o'l'��.'l!' �'J: .'v'c�'�� .: � � u J'^'�.: � iS�---�-•� .r� � �-j 's'^r � :C..' ;+ � `a�'�.'�'\..'� � �.,,.. � - « �..�.'- '-•�. �.�� r' i � ^' F�� _• �• � -��-' '` �' . ..:°� ' : `. ;,� "' ` ` .'..: '�% �+�� .:: �� .. �. i i .. a `:!`�': eL1.K.: :. .l °"Ci' .. 'a' �.C1i'�.' :. � �'l.i°S_'::: �:"c+<� _ `c�4 ��..-_ .i ' '::.."'".. "r :i:"�+�'..�."a::'..'1--: . `7::.=�: ;,^t�.'L: -i: � .. "' ..'=".'.ti L .�. � .r.-..... -' = t : �:. :�....: �� .'..-L? . �."";.; :. � _ f _.�). �r �:' �s{ ir I- L i �.,-� • -�. -.J- .y.. �/ v�. � ��W�r�.� ../ a w� � w 4 � �. � �w �. rr�.: �.. � �" �'�. �. �..'�.�.'L. ��1.�/"�'�: r .%� �: �:: ��i�'�/''� '� �\�.: :. .+�"�1� ✓'y ��.. 1 4 � 1 > ti . J -. .. • 1_^ � I r r � � 11 �.i � � � - _ _ I�1 i .`� ��.y C�� w 1�., � �� .�N N r r � r� .� �r��O�i '� � V1..1.I��..��r �r y u ��I�r �w � �'�.�L V .. .. ..`.�. : '.;,1'..'�i' i i-� �.. � �.c: �. �...o��d,s� '_ �� ^ �... � �,,.�.... .: `�'i: ::1."..'C'.�^.:�.'`a -.'.:.�i.��"'� ..�'.."� � 1 :C^"1.'�: :: 4i: .. � ..""v "'''.T�.'-� i "..�.' L^�"r"'+v :t."`v`: � ... ..::/ :.".. ..'" y/:"`�.��.::: �!'...".. .. .. : �. `..."" ll ,ti: .`..'^' � '� �' � f' i � �':.r'� ��."`..:. ... � . ... .r .."i':.` :�\. :.'L'". '.: ..� �tir' �.^'o::'.. .!'c'. t:.Y�: .."�`'..' ('J'.'�•'aa`.r ..: :\-;'.� :.":''.lt: .: L.1'.: ,� '�.. t.'� � � • � ' � .. _ _ .T7: __ . �a...��A � � � � __ I- r� �� .( 1. ' .� l- • � ,.. J �r�� . �:_"i.. �. « •�: V _ : . r r"s'�: :^' � r'\/ � . � ... .: r ��1..'u � _ .. r r .. �"�:ti. ... ._ r �.'!.{ �. �—`1: � �-i �.'�.:::1.`r ' ,: v r f ' •, n .;; v ' ' � � ..� n4 i n - � �v .. . � .... . .t �".. .: . . ....: ""..~. �.1. :.. .. � �J� .._. ._ _. ..!"'_"' •- .."�.°.�.. .. .. ..: \/°.. ... v .i<'> i�.°� :.'��'_J''r'JV :.'r"..ti 'v� �i`..: �.: _ � .. .. ✓ .. � �- ^' ' ' " " �•,� �.ti�� :`1l "`%�--""� �"`�: :.i � �"V..... .. �::'`n '�""'..!`.. ..^.i'"''�.'.:L.'�.1.'�...�''L:�''y:�.�..�'.. �.',� C..' _1 �:: :':. _ii��`� �; `�:. ':�� (7�1:.:::: L:::: ::: i�..0�r:::. Z � �,,,�-.--- _.. _ _ _____._ - - — --- - .. , r r- � � ' � J � v 5 co::.:__�:::._c^: _.:r��_��d b�� c;•�ci.?o::� .J:JJ,b3 to 30�,0"0, :a= �. ^ : .: . �=:z�sc o� �� ov:.�:. � �::� __ :..:�� { �� : e�u_.: ��::..s o� L^_� ,:cY �..— - ._._. ._..,..._,_.. ..._.._.._.. ._... . �._ �.r...�_._.._ ._._�.._... �' `' � � ^:� t • °O_ ..i _:.:. Ll, :V ,^„c,�J :,i: f � ..cn� S : C� � :;.� �: t�:;i�: �'�.c�r�. i'.? �i:��.l.. .__.. ,,,�:..t _0: �.S l.V �Gi.�: O. :_.i�IIL;;I.� ;;CLk�� L;;.iLG+�C'1 ;�!^r G�V ? �.:`I ..i! y r �r.-..-... - ..�... �� -- _�.. .�..�...... _ _ _ .� ��..r.. .� ....� C,G�i`.i,_c,,=�7 �.^.�'. ?�;V'✓ G:: Sl1Cf: L:.:�Gj .�._^:��.'_. ^Q� Cc�..l!5.. ....� ...._..�........... ..._..._..._....,...__._..v..._..r.- -- - ...�..��._. _......�_.,._.._ _.�...._.,�,...,.. �.. ..: U � . � �. G .. �J ,�. � �: 1 L Q .^. .� 4 Y r C .5 C � �. i . l�. C � L Z% � l. V s� �. � �: .�-. �. C �:: l: J j ."... .� �1 ...�...��..�... «.. .....�.... ...,.. ......... ..w . ........................_.�..�...,. —.... ~ � � a h 1 S C:tt.liL.:�.J :.�. �._...1 .5::4:.1 .�i�l71�Td� _:1� 1�.5 GT:::�iG:. .7�:aj��. .Y.l�i.. 4�1�. w-..-.......��.. .w��.�... _ '_ - _.�.w�......u.�w�,.....�+ �..w.r.... w..� ..� �. . � f II 3I —...'.�G .�.��.._. ,. ��' � T �::��:i...ci �� L:i._Jr G,.�1. V . . . . . . a..w..�.......... .�.��.w� .- _ ' +r..�c.+.. ..�w•...r.y - . . . . . . SC-'Co 6a laciSS 1��cJ7 Ci+�7:.�;i acJ �•7 S�C��0:1 O� { S G.",l.^•:;�»c`3C � ti �0 �+'-d�� ' ' a� s M• � '^ ' ,'.V � ' ' �"�, � ., _ = �,. .•.� . 1 :. ►S i. �. o � ` i ' : �.""':. � :'..:'rt' �'`/ '�'�. :: ::... :L � ` ��.. •� ._ ' :.,'`�'.=.:•✓�✓L? �.`_ � .� G: t ' � � ' 1 ' � � ' � � ..::: .�.�"��: � �,e)"":J:. . = ..:.:"\: � .�:::.;, `'�; � l,'Y`:.':»��'"'i.` :'.':.�•""'.'��..L'� �:";,�'�:::...�...�.�.�:-_.:'� . �."C,;t:+ � .5 ... .. ... " �a . . .. .�� '� �� :. . i �=' � "� � ... .. . � �- . �' ` y - ' � . Y� N �. �. V .. �. : . �r . .. :'�'ti . ... .. �� "�.. ��:.' . .. '� 1�.' ::1:"�./'� ��.: : �. �.. ... � .. .. � i •�i � .�`�_H��l�^...��N�r \w��.��.i.��.\� 4��`/��.1��4.�Ytir�r �r�a+�ia.r��..i� ��'^.tir�.. � � � � � . _. „ ..' �.. = .l... 15 io t � i � � �� ?a L'•. � �.`� � `��. � i: i ��.�i t. � Y � � �.Z`�'.: � _""":.. : C"`-.J'.L..�' � ;'U'r � .1 � "\: �. .: l:'.. ....� .. �. . � � ^-'.. : : �.: "" ;1..:';: ".,,�J � _ y : ,Y. ; �- � - , � ; ? f,,,. ' L .� .: � � - "'i.'� :.il..�"�L � : � :::: �: "'VL C`. �i^.,.r`.i1.1 .: l ^ :�r1.. ::l/""',.ti'.%':Itil'ti . :�1`... ":I:: � . � "� J 1:.. ., .:�:.' :.. .:.'�[L"'f _"..'t':::iY::' : _::'�L'G' � :'4'G ..:.::I: `""ir"' :""1..'�:t'�"'i.it�� :;t\:•�:�� . . . '��/ � ,✓ �: : : . ':!'.''i :!'^v � "'ti!'.: : :' l:`_":1ti; : C-� ..'v�. ""'iiC�'^.v � ^'"�' i �" :,' C.•L.•??°.�.-.: :. �Ct :: �" :'�.^::'t: : : ^^' �,;i l; -: -f' =; "�:. J. ,` �� ti�. � • ' • � � L J � v L� ��rr +�� V �l. �N v �� r /+w � A / � • � ^ ~� o �� +r.:r'�- :':^ � 1 � ti i ✓ % 4.:1..�,,..%\'i �. �.�'�� w. � �'„�� "�u�:i � "�Y.��:� r • .i\S �-/�_'::�,".."'G:�::�:'v-..,:t .::r�°�;�,•Cf't:-: �C- , �-^:'-�':i::i:-�.::°•<r�:�:=•-'_^-.:':r� J�? �.'V . . .i � \. � � � �.: ~ .� � : "\.f \: ..' 1:: � � 't `.. .. _. : : `�"" �;.'"r� :"`. j. �.�.a. ` �� :. � y' ....'J,�`R'i : � �� "' � ..'L �.^ :.."�ti li 22 �;,'::_ _.-��^",.��„'`:,:::-�:r:. .."`::':._ __ :�Z:'-�:-r i�✓_ii:;C::Z:.""' 1.^.r�..: G c;,'c1 1 Jt? � �. ., .a�r �� . y � . V ��.aitirrav.�_�_., �..W�r�ry L� �c:::.. Cl:� G:.. i:^c� �';3�C_:.� �',�.i;Q 0= j;.CIC z'.S'1.'�! c�1 ."1.:".`''.:;��:':11 $: :.f �. .- _.....— - .,.. r. ._.......,�._...�.r... - - - - ......_....._....r. .................__...r --- - ...._.�.._....._ �. L : ^_�C_� ��.i.C��! C�...�I�� ?�. .��y'�C �::..y�y'��? ? C C:�? ± �'yce_...`�._._�y��. � : y.... =�yi ` `y-,C�.�.'.�.��.y.......�.,..��.....�1-_...�Q�..�....,�t:� �»..�...-.�...._.�r..VS C.`.._..��, =ycit�..^u.:.r,..:i ?v -:�- l.::i: ��.�.�! 1.�:'�� :.ii;.l�i1�i:C; G= ..:�'i� ��'� CG'.J::��::ic::�.`. C.. j';;'� � � �� ? i.�� U _ . � ? l� �.C7�� %i .G G� �.�. .cili .:i.�� v��%.:L: �;; ,U u � �% � ) 1 J / .7 p "" �'��.-.. � �..�r--+��......�,..�.�.......-__ __ ...�.......�...r. ....��.. ;�S ' S�:co 7, L:,xs ::�b9, C;��.:�L��_ 59=, Sec��_on 7 is a^� � � � ::r.c�r t /' � „ .. w `C: • �� ' «. Sc"..�. % .S�;�G��/'' S { On S � :�p �iil :..^.S Vc'.�.G? ::y �.:aV '. � O�l? j:.�: ^ � � � ...- {' y i-%ta �; -� a�-, 1 � 1 i ��- .J �%.. ..C. fi �� l.liw C.li:•:.L G_ v I �.11\: r�V } c 11'S 0_ �.... .. _•�Lt"tV .. .. :@_.,. a... : <'�,,�S4C��0:1 {:: �`•";� Cil•t7 O1 . j..G�::�l ;;c'.;�% ."J:a:V:.^„.�. :i:c::: �::C � :,::::`!{C2 p::: Slv : L-`�cvc��•? �0 a."i:L��.?Ci VC:.I;.''.�C'@� �''i:.:.'.:I: c�c7� V 7 � 1� . 1 :: :. .�. ZJ .'. � � � � � ?7 7 p 5 � �v L� ?? 2� 2 •. �J 2v � � L� �:: JJ ,t,l.?2;S Ci ii.O�L' L?'.-?•=::'�::i:.."`::^:�....;..:�::. �:i-:... , ��ti:v':'Cr:1T _..�.,..r. �. �.J `�. �b .r V�� J��- 7�vj r r w�� C"L.✓.��'„^' i�Y �. ... 1� ?� j• /�/ �I ��.. G L S O... S G i. V,. C C S 1 i C �� _..._ .�..,.....�.� _.,....... ... �� {F: "'.fiC r'�;10U::i. Q`�""'v`'_-�1�i :lOti`. :�?0=C' i.•.':ni: $.��.OU �''-.� �•.�0i1'��a".� �....-•...-.� - - - - _-• ..C:: i:_�1r= �C'.'.^ l°2:�='_'O.0 �0 c�.S 1::?� ��''a..�C' �::: V? Cc� p";;S i O•� �t �*�I.L1S .......�.....�..- -- --_,...._......,..._.._.�._......._..�...K,�.J...�.�:....� - - - - ---- ------.----...-..._.. �3i c::GCc� �i 0:�2:. SS t%�• ::031:::1 =:}i -�'�C.^. Y: c::i G:. j::': V�C� i”: e:;c�ss a:: 2G Ycai s, a::d sub� ec•� �o a r..a� i:�un ��a�=o:: c: _��c; „~-� � i7 l7 7 l: r i'i ./�! ri l. i: o �:i � _i C�'. �.�. � +.r'.i :. ..' V? C�, r�% :^. i+.Ci ? v:: .: J' u r LJ 4��/ � j ... i� i J w . c,,.,,__ ' _' ...o..w.... - ..r-�... _ __ ' - _ '_ —°w„ r.s.�w.... ..�� v :: �.. .� _. ..i l: � .. 1.:: �"' �.. .:Z � l: :Z l. � .. �7 � � �i � �: � • � � v .1 l. :� � � . v4: G, ?p i�0�;4? i..^.�;..-'`..;:�'�'� *;C.� r;',�,� �:'OtI:.�� G: 0: j u:'� i.0 ..: .'�'. ....-.. .....«......ti..�..-....�..-.—.�-........,._.� ---�.:..yr., --- ---...... ..,.:.._..�,.. . . . �v.:..�.=1��tT ..l"�.� _V� GSJOC.�GL_G:: .��:'...ri`...�S �.i�iLO4_��::.. G;. �.1:� S ......:t:. % .+ - - -..+.....+�..�....a+� .......w' _ __- _ c..-.+��.+.uw.�..-.��.�+w..._ - _ __.+..u....�a++.-- _ _-'_....s.r,.�.��a...:.r .._._1��:�4.� �c; :7i:'_`,% '� �J/:J �c-t.r::..? � �C�.C:�1%��'. �!�U :i`_�.'.�.::i. �_.:C:..... ...V_ ... .,,r.�,.._...�....,.,,..�� —�......- - ---� - - - �� - -,u._........,.�..,..,�.................`.��.......... . �:c�... VC�c:Y O�: _U� �. L'? i� �: , S� rV:.C.°. �::Q ..Q ?J:::.�C:::^.'� C_ �:G� i. ._�.� ... �.� - - - -�---�-+-�- - --�...._.y...._....,_ - -- -"..._:..�..z- --- --- - -�...._,___ .-- ......�.....:�..� E:C:: ��:c':i.' 0: v0? u: ��C'�: $:..: V:_Cti: c.::i ::: _..� �:::l:.i�: :^v_ L:1'° C� ;% O� ._..C��J ':'-O_ i.0 v�:1i� �J b�7J G.�C Q LV:.,_ .�i:. �CiC ��.._o:'_._� V�ti:\.L�.L �O� G�� .�.LC::� $L:��C.�. Li.G_L'�-.�:.�'�i:.. �!:� i.;.i: _..:C�:i.... :; _.'.`_='•?:. c^-.�SOC_c.L'?C�;'1 � a«-�..r..._..... � � . . SL1�C., 3c �TO:.:J_':. :5�?;:�i?'� �:�:,% p."O�I:.�..0:^. 0�: �c.7i �:.G `L::C: �.........__.. _.,._.....,.o._.,...�...---- -- - - - ...,......._ _......_..,......_....- ---......,...L.......�..- --- - CC.'.':,�:..�`�� i:_1c : d�SCCI�..? 0� n..�r.:':^.c^.:: S�::��_O�T�:C c 5 il.'=� ..._...a �r.� �:.?::: Sr.�;ic:��:l::::. L�.'�. ��:� L� ! 9 ! i�..�', �.....� � ��'.�e..�/� Z�li t%�.:�.c�i�i. ._ _..___.._.�..�...._....�....,.. - - --- �._....�........_.........�....�.._._.._........�:. �.._.......^...._.__ C='2C"_L ..C_ c::C:: �: _d� �I::ccL G� 1,:C' Ci:7'�C�?' .5;',� V:.CC c5 d__Y2i.,C^. ._ �.�. ........._ - -- ------ - ....- ..........� -- -...........�._.....�....._....�....,_._ �..� ...'v= V.ai: C_i:`j O� :..1.G! ��I� u!��: � �O',.; � C:: ? l70 �-.�.'!'C-C3::"� CiC:.:�_.'`. � V � ti �. � � � �. . • ., �: � V � C � �. : : .: 1 \: ..� L �. G � � ww�.r�......�. +.� .+�.r....�.��.�..�...�.....w�+.-.`.. .y . ✓4uG°� �.� tiJC.. �.':.�. ""'.��_V�ic:_ O`.. t.i':C c'a.J;J!..Cc�10:: 3 II 3J 0 , � ? : J O ? � 9 �� . 2y :� � J ; A :J Z � I7 �� ;� �V .. . . .. ; C: _ 0 '1.� � c.:1 �1 �: � .; ' V � � ;^.'" ; . � „ -` t'r i: v^ ::.: 5 � C''. '_' _ C _ ::� �. ct ... r....�....._. �_._.. V J �. L � � _ :1 � ...:�`.... - - - - — — ---�--- ..�:: �'_�:.:: l.^. t.il� : i�.. C�?��.:i.::.:::�.. O:. ..::� C: ��/ Q1. .=:.C.= :�.� �Q•� ':,-.*� ' ^.�1 V�"''S :..i:.�v � C..J �::� .:'J V�::._ $� G::G�� i�.{O •IcS �C�.2.i .��:/� .. L..� LC., � ..._ �. �..a. ..��...�.��...��.. �..�......—.... ._..____....,,, ..........r...:�_ _ _...�__....n...��.._ __'___—....�..�.� ..� c.-,.:.'ia�: G:. �;^._.. c".SSOC� c�..L� Oi: .:0:.. c: ��:...00 O� c 2:. :�c...,. ��:: _ - : `-' y � G::C �1":0 ..�5 3'Gc?cC :°G ::.^.:: �.G'2 U2: .K.� V::a='J 7 2Z�Q ':-:: 0 ..+..��..�..�.r �.........�.+.. ... �....r�.�+' __ — ...+r.,� _ _ "'_�a,.......- - ... ..�.nr.....�.... .��..4 . �:�c� ::$ l".0 ?��.`'$? y:^.] =i; GCOC�a .��. �.::::i:l::�i 1i ti:t� L'.ZC'. G.�'.?�:._ �.:':'.-..:� � .`�.....� .., v2 `j 3.�'-li�...�. 'y4i' c:1 4c:: � y � E'.�:.:. ��::<i�?i'i. SC:= V'_C� bt�::S" 0;^ � .��.. �.......r��._.�.__. .............,..,...N.....,._...,.... .�..r...-.�.._...»o..r.........._..._►��...r......._. ... SLCi': .`".�.c1'1 t� s�.::? :.'.Iii°.:1i: 5.. � V? .:.. ;J:.:?S'! Oi2 �^c:� :. J� c:.1::�'� .r "-.�_.__.. _.-.��.__��_�...__'. __:�.._.__�_�-.rr.ur+rrC:.:.-1 _ ._._.__'_.._.�._._.._��.�._�:�r�r�� _., °_.^. �::� �.i;OL'::5:. Di �� p�_.,�;':i. C)'= LC1C tJc^.S?C S:?i"�I�C2 �t' :SiO:t w ------ r....�w_�._ — ---�_ _--�........�,.....w....w..�.�....---- -----y � — ---- - - ---•-�--�---- - --....r._:... _ i:=;?C.::a i7� i:;i LS �f`i:. :?12:�i�'Ji:_ G:. �72.c:_S O:: 5::_V?C°� ��vV_C::C .......�......._..... - ---�-�-�----y- - - -- ....�.....:...,..:.- - - .. .............._.....r . _�:::.:�� p l.ii::� L�O:: d?�;�J.:.C: :::.0;; .`�.+1_� : r°'tL.�:�C' Tt'�;l ..':".C'°:.V� SZ_Ci __ _ _____ __ �� y„y�.,r_.._.. �_.��..._..�__ w�asW��ir+rr+r�uasi��r��M:.i frG+r��arJwwr�r _�::� 5L'.,« t�ct/�',��:. 0?: G C�::��^.:,.:�C: c=:':i:L'c.:. �i15'l:c?'1jTi�:?�L a�:...S O�%C�:' . , .-- ----- -- --......�..,..- .----._..�___..�.....�.._.....-_ _---_.�.._._._.:...o...,.......�..�._........�.�..�.........._r.....�..._.o... :; .^.i`OC :,_ i:Ci: LO ``:�,��.^.'c _vL'_ V°:.,."S� � �.......�+r.�+�+ �w...�- - .w�-......s.�a�c+�..' _ _ .....s�..c..�-+-. . . . � � - j,:: 'i:;!� �V::::L SL:C:'? I�l�:i;�i.:+.? �::� �!:JY., � �cCc^.�.G �Cii: :�� C� �JC� rw.�„�w.�,,,� ,.�."'__ _wu..a..�..v.cr.....��w...u.....r.+.ti�_ _ _"�_" ' _ _ __ �..w�......�.r��.w.+..w..+..�w �` ....::_. v?' i:C=C F.�� L:'?:� ��..�:�i: i�:. �.��C�S C:�-�.�1v �c':t::.:i�i!:�.::� 5'.�.?'ViCw .. ` , _ .....�....r..r...«. ...--....__ _.�.:........ �---------..,...,.-----. _.____...�........w:,.�.....:........� -- -......y...r--.._....�.�......... �� N :: :^. .r-. _ 0 '? .°, : i c: � !, ':^. G ('• : � � c � � C-' 2. � � i C:. i, ... :�: -.''. i, i: : :J .: . . .� li . � J J � C . . w.r.�.. _ _'_ _ �..�....r..:.u.��o--...cst�cs..�+u.a.fx.i.•._.. ' _ '°' ' _ "�.s..ra.�.c..�.a.1+-+.s..�...�..r- . . i..4.�..J l�i �. �V V U r ��C,i�.� �� . �:JV V•:. JV 7 . � . . . . . ... ..s..._�.:.��._..:.y.....�.....�.�..r....:..:_...,� , • . .~.r'.Ca 3a . JC�'..Z'fS' �'.�i:gg l.':+:�i.�:i :.Jp:•%.bL��.''.Oit o� �S Q.".ici.Q:Ct :.`v �; �:.G: .5'C:C� vo ieC�'ti'1::15LG:1:':i;C% c::V p�f)V��WO:'1 O:. �c'.:;•; �C) ':.:c'' ! 2J. �:::..+.::GiVI l'.I:2 ��ci'i5 Oi i.:l�:. __��i::::1�`a' i��!c'.�". ..:SSO�.gc�:.`.'.0: :..; ?? ...... C..�j� 0`: ...;C:�,�7 ;'tc�T f;rOV��^,..�, i.:^.:.'i. i..:c"'. ?%�i1S'_Gri �c��c:L�.�. ' 'i j :� �i.�. � :4 C: � �.. r. � :'1 .. i i ~ .'�. .ci V � � � �l. G L w l. �: � t7 �: C. �. l � ^ E. ? _� , � �. � l. V L �:� 1� i�i .i. Q v :�: < , ., .. .. v J • I I Z_. _ ' , ___ .. '' ,..' �O ::;J _c.`...._�'i_ � v' Q i%17:.Li:;LL'i�i �ti:.i:-' : tii�id Q? �:. �'�yQ:. 'a. :�1+ ' , ' i 2� ......_..s. .hi� :10� �c:SS' �.P.�.:;""'v�:l� :�'. r+.:_�..."5,. 0_ �:;C''. �cJ� �,._'v_...: ...v , �... ..✓:: i��•� 1110r �^.'. l�ili��iM11✓�.� �/� :=�:- �..L.,I`u..`�°C� �r`..�:ya7...J'�.. �_✓ i..��<-,-....0 Lr / . r. . . .� •� V : 1 � \r L �i1 V „i V � Q . . %%, C I`1, .. �` /�♦� M . �1 ^ f. � ^ iv � '� (� ^ ,_,� *.�. •�'..� ^ � Q V ti� Q ! 0 :Jla1��J _ 9 0 9, �ilr'J �.1. � V J�� % L�. V l. 5 Cii l J .r �i .V :4 � II 3 It , ? ' !__J ' , � ' 0 : •��; v::C � J � T'•O::;i_'•. �::`: �:.::: �;;C c. :V 7'� OV:..�i=0,^. 0=. :.G`ri �:^v �:':.�.' � ,�:. M! �� ? a�•; ' �n: �-� � i � 'n! i �� •, r• �• � i.^. J 4U i�.� Gi j �. il. �V...�..� rJ Da, l. ... ..1 .. V�C' �+ ��.— �. G.SrJ V\. �.�.. �a � 'S �.�:i: 1.:,.{:.;,J G� .�� } i:�r ;^,c.V '.�`�� OV;,,Ci: '';';u� �il� ��,.:7S�v: ��:.t�G:�:... � � yi - ' �i{ h� �i 4 .� � A .,�c L:.0 ,':.ii:�LSV:.G S.....�t:��S� 5..��C11 �'�G��-^_� ..0 L::t? P!?COYI J v:.' c:: VO'_u ;��i': ��I Ci;IG:: R'!10 C? c?S �;`t.2L' CI_S :`w;.� c?;; i::1L �:�,].1 � 7 ✓�: iZO1. .�i.�J°i L:14ii w+'✓�J :' pP.YCP.IaL O: _t'.:1i: NGSP..��.....-V! Ci: }.�aV:3; O:1 d T:�� ;;01 � �`::u :"=.::T�: O .,n.2 :` _ , .�., u ' �.� ' � p�:i'�S� Gli rJ � C L� t, C'_. i::�i �� J �. $� V... C �. . ---- �..--.�.......,....�- - ..�F.- - --....,..�.....�.�_....r.....�...�.. 9 °: �cr ma;,:.., . `_0 SC:Cp. SLa J4'1TJ S9�90 Chapi.e.• 59��, S�CL'i0:: �,0, i:� � b �+ i i�' :. la L li �. (� r C 6i �i y � � � � . �� u�.C.p i00 l'10�r'i�l.:1Sl�.l:::��...L:,�j �l�V �.dV.. .�.1J:1 �.� 5Gi'l 1.Q l.i ti i.:i CO; ''.,:: c^.� �%� �::1�: bV1 �;T$ 0� L^� __ �C:�1�:: � S �c`'� {::�.: c:SSvC�,-.�..i...0:: �T� . .1 : �i.� Ci L�1 0:. :: 1'.Ci:.LV C1�:.:� 7:OV�Gc'3 'C:':dt. �i!� pc�.:.S? 0:: ;�c,��;::;�=2 ..J i:l.:�1:41i.. t0 :�...i i C~Sd�d 5�GLlI'..�Jy S�C:.�Oil '�'2-.,G='_'7 LO GGC:: 1:� :L� V� �1=,.::� �:iil� G`' O`� G Gl^-.CLGJI�G VO' L'::��: � .r`'{'� �:lc::: a:l�� :✓G^'"'� ; � � J ' ?7 22 ��_c...._ o�: �^� �as;: sel'VSCG _J'r..,�o~: n;._ :�or.�;, L i 1 y �rrr��r�.�nr�ru ��,p� __ _ ___ " _ __ - __ _ _ _ __ __ . u�;�.�rG . . . 1� S�c, ?_�, Lz�rs ? 909, Cha��c.�;. �9=�9 S�c�� on ?, i s � - �. - : ^ �] •' /� ^ n • ' � - �� .1i1. �v lA M L L�.. G�.1 Y � . . . � ,�:L� t�G". � S S o :��'ij.�'1 :� �.: SJl'.G::G�.i.�j _q��1 �L �v.`L:i�v;l �i: ? Gi'f i.� 1�.�;� ..l CO::�', �"�>> �^L' b�>>�o'ilS G' �^u 14 i�-,o� i S -t' {„ �.-SO s,:. i n ' � ' ' . r . � � .. �. .. �. � �. 1 1 .. ... �. � J C. � C� l. ... v: i 1.• .�.... � �.i.i. �. � ..v V .. . r..�.? '�'1".\7 ..iG��1 ,i � d`�� 1.:�: .. � C. l. .L � �4 VQ..4��: L r ...4.. J. \: i''.�l:.iZ .�.J ..S �i:�:�::.i:L::i.� V Ci� J�:a�+:../'_.0 ;i... G;1 :'�:� �.v��.�t_.::C1 �:�.:�� .?S 0_ :i� � _ :� ='- :`:va..�:.v:: `..;:° :..:.:c:�i 1� �� :��-�� ...i: +,.`�• ^%1. � +- .._ ' ' " '' ��.:.�... .:VG....��: 1.Ci .ti y�..�G44a,1. LV �-� ....:.....�G;.:: :J;.c�`.1:�� c..::C�=G:1S :L`'-ol� �:::i� :��,,.�C�� :. :c....�'. J2 i,. " ' :. L � .. . • L. �; ,J Li � 1 b � � v � VrV `^�/'� � . �. ✓. � �1.�.�� .. . 1 �. :J L: J �. u �. � `t � ^i \. . \. ., .�.+ �. V a i � L ; �'� : i: :' i: :i L: t:, i : G _ S � i � = — " �� .. S C c:'.1 y:, c: S �7 �' C: � .. 'i. :�. C 'i. 0�.^. �. S � -' 'J � 0 � � .., ,. :. � li�L' V , � .. G .� � : .. � ..� t: ..�: G .'� p S'i : C: � � .C. �. �. : Q � :+ : � r. � :. � �l ,.. 5 � l, � ' � 1 yl y' `^, � ' y �i l. C44J:.. �C1' C�: ' , . . � ' � � II 3L i ' 0 .. .. �. ...'.. .. ..•:� � Q �%i: c.�.: �., c. S c'.: .. .. � �:: ::�,::'1 ) [.:� � iy:'�: L � :�, r:4 : c S C; L _ � L; � 1. . , � �_ - . . ' � s � 1 b ° �-�=: :� I= ..� : r�:::;Y� o�.: se_v?cc, t:;. d�� l;i:� �e::�_ . :'? � 3 r� . ' -� �_........_ ._..._ �__._. �.,.._.y , G ..._.. . � .. :a ✓ �. _ _ S .: i V _ C �.? � '^ .. � 0 '� .,^. � _ :ii O : : L ^ ! x`"� .. l� S '�•y �' ; :� V .�� _ _,,:. ?4_^:::^.L 0: .....�. Dc:�.. �?_�J=.C:. ;��:^.S'.G:� 7.°.= ;JG:"!�i: .:C^ �cC : ti , ::, �J�:a_ o�s�_v:.c� j:� excess o:. iu--� :�--��::��-::��:•�• :::.--;:—:�L;;-'::::.::,:--.:��_ �, , J .. = J'v"";�:: :'°aiV : .: : p � S�c, ? 2a :�:.t�s i9o9, Ch�p�ce� �9 :�, Sec'cior. 12, ' u $�.:i:,G'.:.Vi.ri10: j� r.S Y'2�JV�-''..t.`�.C� . � � . 9 S�ca i3a ?:^.�s �ct �r�� e ?n cf•`�c:: upo:� i�s 4c�:ova, ' .,. - W..,..y....- -- - - ' -- ..�...:.�.._..�.�.- _ '-_ _. _..�..o...._.._..._._.........._.,. __ .�`.O :V •_•"'ic �'v�'::=:',i :�C :��4't.l Q:�. i.`'.�. C� ��/ 0_ _:;1 C'.�T c'.?:� Li7G;^, � _ , .. . . ......._._.....,� .r.�.............. -• - - --_ _ �_. - - - —.,,.._.��--_..�...._..-- -----� � , 5+ .'�.~..�.M«.............�+:CC:�i'i' �:.+�': i.:i�: ��01%i...�i C:?..�...._0: i.:�:�:1."?Sf3�.� S;.c'"L�'�'.�i.�?S; . ,..,., ...�. ! � 7 � c o..r�: �. ^? i � . . . . Y V l. 4.. V� V � � v �, . . . . . , t� . _- _ _ _ _ _ ' _ _ ' Vyr+�rYl..� • . � � , . . • � . . . , . � � � . . . . . . - ' . � . . • _ ' . � � ' . . � � - . � - I • . � � .. � � � . , ' .. ' . .. � ' ' . , � . . � �.. �. . � • .. .. . . � .. � � - ' • • , ' . . . " � . . � ' • , . . � _ � • . ' , • , ' . � ' • • • i ' • • • � . . .. I , ' of � asseu ::.e Scr,��e this 1 o t:n d�y i;u;.ured rn�' sev�:��,�=.iiree. . � . II �. / � '� '' 3 1\ � '� - i ////,�' /; %i . ✓��/. // � �.��✓/�J:/� :' - C. 17�5'v : . .CC • Pr�sider:t oj t::e S�r.a:c. ' � � r /� / ' � f, � , G ;':�� !y .� LS" ` % �' �,, % ��4i�il� O� NciJV '. S�ea1`er o f;Le .�1'ouse o f:e�re�er.:e>ives. ;;Gy in t;e ye�r of �::r Lo:d cae ��ousand ni::e / / /�r' '�% Cr,� i� - U �./✓`^�✓,i-�C�• ` � / �-��" �� '' . . i 2u:CY��. ..��^«:.�aV�� S�G7'e:.^•Y�l 0 f :'..' � S�T.CC�. f , �: r � � '�;-� � in ;he qea: c� Guz� Lord o..e i4�SCu .�:C �� Ci2S�, U:. \�.0: w�:�lt.itiV�.J �:iS �. `� t.:l Ci :� O� 1 c.,% t�:olis�zd ni. e ha, �;ed �nd seve:.��-�zre� � � :,. �.-ati'cu ��!;:.�`- �i�-.�::�. t./ � � � � /�r � � -�� ::�� i '�`i i L . T J% 1973 9 ( � � �] ` i% / j ////.!' � �?��/ G'�n/./`��i:��/� C,. � J / Y � u�`r%Zll�.'. i. '`�i�i.�.1�1V.1 Cl:iej ClerT�, Fro:ss� or :epr�sensc::ves. � �� ,-��_ :J` % � � . �r ^.�1..,..9 ` .� �,,�.., � %i.� ,�,� + �4�lena:.i: ti. .-=� C:�-sc: . �o�ernor of ti e Stcte oJ �r::r.n�,;o.w. � ,�% /% j- �� / V:�.i�. , . ! - , •�� %J �� ✓"-- ��: ,/. �i. �...1 �. �.l 1.:.�._.. �1:::1 e:.�.i� a� J:.�...'... 0 I? �-fl AR.TICLE N PENSION BENEFITS SECTION 1. PENSION BOARD. The Board of Trustees shall constitute the Pension Board and shall act upon all applications for pensions and on all other forms of benefits provided by these By-Laws. SECTION 2. VOLUNTEER FIRENVIEN PENSION BENEFITS. The Board of Trustees, when acting as the Pension Board, ls hereby authorized to pay a service pension not to exceed $100 per month to all retired volunteer members who reached the age of €}€��-€}�e fifty years or more and have served at least twenty years as a member of the Fire Department of the City and have been members of the Relief Association at least nineteen years. SECTION 3. FULL TIIuvIE FIRIlVIEN P�:NSION BENEFITS. The Board of Trustees, when acting as the Pension Board, is hereby authorized to pay a service pension not to exceed 50% of the average salary paid to a first class fire fighter based upon the previous five calendar years, to all retired full time firemen who have reached the age of €}��-€��efifty years and have served at least twenty years as a member of the Fire Department of the City and have been members of the Relief Association at least nineteen years. SECTION 4. INCREASING VOLUNTEER FIRII��N PENSION BENEFITS. The Board , of Trustees may increase the monthly pension o re�lred volunteer members by adding to the maximum above described amount not exceeding $3.00 for each year of active duty over twenty years, but the raaximum pension shall not exceed $130.U0 per month. 5ECTION 5. OTHER LIMITATIONS. No pension shall be paid to any active , member of the Fire Department and no recipient of such pension shall be entitled to any other relief from the Association. ' No payment made or to be made by this Association to any member on the pension roll shall be subject to judgment, garnishment, execution or other legal process. , !I � � ' ' � � ' Such payments are not assignable, and the Association shall not recognize any assignment or pay over any money so assigned. SECTION 6. DEATH OF PENSIONER. When a service pensioner, disability pensioner, or deferred pensioner or an active member of a Relief Association dies, leaving 1) A widow who was his legally married wife, residing with him, and who was married to him while or prior to the time he was on the payroll of the Fire Department, and who, in case the deceased member was a service or deferred pensioner was legally�married � , � L E A G �! E{? � ' M 1 N N E S� T A MUIVf�lP�,Li'?E:Y � s.cr � � . ,. `. ,.. . M: N: Phonc� A��- Gl"<' 373 J/`>: TO FROM Mayors, Cour.cilmen, Cierks and N�anagers i��ay- � �. , i 97 3 Phil Cohen, Mayor oi Brcok�yn Cen+,ei President, League of Minnescta '_�"i;nicipal�ties �_':%:JECT: Ti�e Future �:; the Stat.e i,eague a�.d r,he Fro�`:sed iae� In�rease ::�-a,st fall when the Board of Reg�nts ^.' ~iie [�n�ver�sit;,�� made '�heir abrup+ clecision to 'terminate suppert of` the st�,te :: -��.e a:�3 the m;.�siic�pal reference bu_�°eau, the immea:�ate conct�rn of` i:>,� �'�FL,�� y,:r� ^��mittee was how to f�.nance the League and maintain it.s cur.eni ievel of servlces. As the Committee on the Future oi the League recommended after its review of the problem, The League should be owned, ope�~ated, and directed by its membership, which I personally concur in after four yeax°s of service on the Executive Committee< However, this can only be aecomplished by the willin�ness of you the members to fina,nciallv support vouY^ League,. The proposed new dues schedule is designed to give the League the necessary financial independence and is also designed to provided sufiicient flznds so that dues remain at the same level ior the next f`our o:r fi�� years, '�he lagt time tne dues were inereased was in 1g69, f'our yea�°s ago, and tYy� new schedule is designed to cas°ry us annually �hrcugh 1978 ox� 1979• This type of independence f°rom other governmental ini?uences should without a doubt provide lo�al goverr.ment with an organization th�.t would be a much stronger advocate for municipalitzes th�,n ?ven we are now. AS municipal officials we know full well what it means to have to �ump through the hoops of governmental ageneies beiore you ca.n make a final t decision aE�d move to solve the preblems oi our citizenso And, at a time wher� loCal. government's iunetior.s a.z°e being attaeked irem almost every � vther level vf government, we more than eve� need a strong, independent axgan�.zation that can effectively represent us and speak on behalf of lpca], g�vex'nment -- not only with the State I�egislatux°e and State Age�cies, but also with the Cong�essional delegation and Federal A�encies. iI '� (Juz' work in thzs session of` the legislature has already prcvided for many ��ins, even though it should be remembered that the session is only half th�°ough and that much work will be done in committees this summer, too. Already reflected in gains i5 our work on levy limitations and administration oi �he act that should make it much more workable than t,he original law enacted in 1971. Also in the Minimum Wage bill, many compromises were brought about to da.mpen its eifect on local iinan�es However, the work witk� the legis��,�� w}11 be q}� an on-going basis f'rom now on sinee there is no more 1 i�2 year- iayo��'w ,. „ . ( O�rER � r -2- II Besides providing input to +:le various legislative commit:tee�, the League l.� A provides continuai representation cn bena�f of its members before various state agencies and enly thrcugh an organlzation such as the League does loeal gove�nment have the abili*y to participate effect.�ely in these discussions on the major items that af�°ect us� So I ask you to careful.ly review the encl�sed inf'or�natior. on the new dues schedule, along with the information �n +.he May iss�.:e of Minnesota Municipalities and dis�u�s them in yeur nexv councii meet�ng in light of the comments above. If you have any questior,s, please do r.ot hesitate to eontact any member of the C�mm�ttee on the Future of the �eague, the Executive Com�it±ee, r memter of +:he stafi� We want t:; respond to each question in advai�r_e c� �he anr.uai meeting June 2g at tr.e League ccnvention �o that you will ha�-re a; iea: pictu� e of what :.s be��ng p� eposed o Your c-i�:cAsion at the con-��nt��::, will dete�mine wha: d�rect��r: ycu:� i,eague will _,�-� se in: �� ,.�.rsonally feel tha*. ail alternat�ves ha��e beer, carr�t.�.�y r.�viewed .,� that the f•�rdings =�f *,.he Comm;ttee for the Fu*u.rP o1 �::e League truly xepresent guide��nes t.?�;at will ei�able the '�,-�ague t:; bet.*._e: sers-e local government in tne luture. I hope that you will giUe t%.is ma.tter your personai attention, Szncerely, � �� Philip a Coher. , Mayor, Brooklyn Center President, League oi Minnescta Mun,icipal:ities � PQ: st 1 ' , ' , ' , ' 1 ' k��Liest,� ��ris �.±'�r. 1-SX:SW2Y;; !�b�_l;.t tY1P YYCj�US°C L:.i?5 ,''�::"=�„:(.' � �. wnat ��__w *,nF ak�y �� i;: yvy., :�:u�._� �p��z�� En�losed �;<�r , r„_ _. .� a:..h.�d�;:._. sc::�> �,g the �:�,�=d r.F<W iues fcr � e��e�y TIl2;f:b�Y' ..` i� �° , i?-,�. ,.•_ p _ .t�� Ct" :Qi a 3.�. a? 3b�° O� C3�..I�S �OY` SE'1eC''.�EGa .._,C.- 'Y3�:' �� W�_°'t r'>-. _., �rip ��ctj' ...,_<_ :'S ..a.C'SCi`-8. MUI7 i�` 1�7 � i 1*' 1 � -�s ' �� OW WtiS :};:? ..: [,F *;;a F•L :F::-�.e �i-_�,..� ;Cl^i":�S° 72r°riTl�.C'F'� 3Clu h�.;w dcQ .,_. ^ry;�;;: �> w�?.r, �:rC � .., _ �r��:�a�e�� , ' 1� ' �= � = ' r '_ ' Y � r , t� +� u ; u � 100 _ rropcsP,: � _ ., F ��-� r �� about �-�� F _ . _. � - � ` � Y �_e:�t,� �,�e: :.e a_ ,F�: _, d�..._ .:a�N ;;r �� _ � � _..F t�mes b , . � c� ��wi:,g �;� �,,. ^�„ 9�.:- _ 5., .�r f , %; ` � ��.oe_ � F:` `-'�� e =�71 - P�L :.e:a�� "°y�� 5o p�r ': �:. �*, � 1 V�-i ° /i r �?' _...r� j ��' , - 9� _ E =��a ;�1�9 ?s �� er,�.� in general, t.t1P �t:.c 5 3i : '.'.... , h�.:: C.'c'P.�. . '?3::f'G� ".0 �ii::V ��1P Slii f-1;.: °11*. Z`e�'�I71zP.S SO ?,h� � ' .`;= i�P3gL:� , +.. . ��.�i3 ca:°:; n zt�� .� ��r_c:e� �f;;r abaut five yeas�s :r��:; �'r.� f�,*�a_ i`he same p�a:t:c_e w�s f;,:i+owed �krd:�� yaar, but becau�e Mun�c=Pa_ t;F=e P��,�e Rl�xQa�a f� ��= k��l,� n:�t be ��.�a-.lab1P �.i�:er 3une, 197�+, the . _: ��e a: *, t..._ .. �r�e t.a3 tc oe .:._,re sub �.a . ' * s• _,* ir21 h�n in pre�,��ous ye�_r�, r.= Pr_� id� f��•r ?he .ame '.>;�el :f �� _-f;�r.d�d ser�vices. 3� Whai ot.her s. r_._ c.: _._ ��me dce: he _.��w� nd-. F'' II 4D � Locking at th� x_ �s;;;�:P�. 1r:.�:mA 1a .� y-�. _f *_h� i,Aa.g�e �r�d, th� Mur��icipal Refex°ence Bureau, �re t.;-,� t:ha� ab��t 6-' ��er cent ��f �hR �,_m'bir�d �.n�ome was irom memcer� c•,�� .azd 2�� p�� :e:x� ,�:a.s frc>m N�R� f`und:;-. irae othe� 'j per cent � came irom a var��ety ;� �,N�,�c_c�s, yn�:.udang �h� ua�ie �ui �,sa,,:erc��r�, Publications, earnings oi �r�; e�* �d aurplu s, and fi.he ar�.-�a?. �vcrven± r;;� . Here the d�fie�°er��e befiweera due.s-��pp�z*�d pr��x�.,�� ,r:d �¢r-vives, and the � spec°�alized p.�ogram� f'�,�r�ded b�r u��r.� ieea, ah�uid b� m�dP ;:��,r � Fo� cer+ain pra�ams, lik� th� dr�.m shop in�::_r�,i:`:e ��ud�, the �Pague is in effect the vehi��.� thrc�gh wh�,c�h muri�cig�.��ties witY� a�.»nm::n pr�oblem ' �an take colle�ti�-e a�+icx:,. mhe�P sFec�ia.�-purp��e grcg�r°aa-.� are supported by user iees, n�t ��de; c� other gerera-� xr.c.�amP� At, Xhe _ame time, how�ver, f°ees to fl.bnd these sp��:ial-pvrpo�e px�graan.,� �ann�°G be c�n��dered part of � genera�. revenues o �+a Was there any attamp� ±o as�ess the va�ue ar_d c��s± �:�f' ±he services prov�ded by t,he Lea�ue? Yese The r�t.ure �f *h� League �cmmittee ��ivated ��,�:r ma,;�r service area and speca.iiv progra.ms witYlin them� Th� ��,.��lt w�s ur��rin�u5 agreement that a11 the preser�t. �er�v ��s �re e�sentzal �,rd t12a�, the prepox°r.ion of tetal ex�enditure� bP�ng d?voted �;o �hese �e�°v��e� wras �o�sz��ent wirh the prior�ities whieh h�,d been d�veloped thrc.ugh �he discu�sions r.f the Goa1s Committee and the Exe�^utive C�mmittee� ;OVER) i ' , -, 5<, W�'i;� 7_S 2 l�i �'' =i _ ,�.i� .�_. ,_ c:'_'"io _ "l�t. .�__ . =il.'1:�� :iiall JUS�I. i27CY't'=,.:,J::i', �ilt' °':_5: . .� c-i'I" a.....c C;; .L'�i. �T CE'.'... 'u',:�i ".�i5-�he-�bGaYd: The ex�isting a��f ;: _._ _�� r_'iz=-- re?��r __. . ��;,ai�nee bet�a�.��r: _.�� idea tnat there should be <� bas��_ � �a�-�e 1:: ccr�a� t,. T.� .:.gue :_,erv �.,:es, and +.he ' fac± that l� ger -;��.:�.nic:pa' ;_t:.e� a:::? Lea�ue aer,�,ces ��cr� a: c: are better able tc pay f`c: .,, �m� We : u.ie. ou:, ar. acros: -* ��-�b�._ ._.•a �n�_�-e^.-;e because it . . . � would have made *:ne per capita r_ost :;� I,eaVu� �A.:�rers:: � ma.*.: � �in,es greater , for smaller memb� _�: *.i;a: f;;r iarg�;r =;�.nbers, ir. ad3�;,icr_, ��x?erience with aeross-the-board ir_c�ess�s in lq�h5 194r, �y;-1 �:.;.� 19�� ;how�u that there was a drop l., ;,ea,;ue r.:e*.r_�,�_�shi_p `�;e fc�lowin� year. l�.i<; �a�l r.o+ ha�pen � after the 19�`� � 1`_>�<i ir ��s ; � K,��y bec�use ±�.i�;�- w�re not s�_gni�"ican+ .,` _ ,.. � .�se�? .`o ',r sna�� _ .,� *r:er.:Ue � :i re_ � : !:tl ��.zes to t�;e use ��f :;e: , 5_ce: , r��,�e�•�, _. �eeme:, ,ha� _... s� .f' . ,.., :r.cre u _ _ _ a�es 1 ":1i 1C?Ilt� .:r y.=, �l^(' �j � ' -ar ,.,:? �.. .,i : �._ �'" ' r` ` l7 ' , f a Y �, � �nl� ';, �,•ei, ar aga� i �..� . �'J , LL ,� , t. _0,000 ar� , �;G� �u �G,J��.:� „��or:�es� a `T�':%1Ylg 8,11 1'4�:>(' f8�:•.Ci"�; ...ilrtC C.i131C�EY ::"��;%C� ;J_ d:`c i.!'�}i:::�l.Zi� 'd. I]�W �UE?3 schedule tha� anuld ��:�reas.� daes �o;� tti:� �.na'iest _._r::��ers b�r on�y 27 per� cent. P�:ur:ic�;t-s.:i�_ties be*_�ri��n 250 an,�+ 4,y":%) pop�.:!��_.�� !��u'd have dues increases r�ng�ng f�"^M �b P°r cer.t to 60 per �ent, ;:.b,�+;� 7>JGG po�uiation, the increases wr�a:;.d range from 11F- p�r ceat t� 17' per c.�n:. 6, '�il'df. �{1X1Ci O� 2, Si.Pn,�?C.3,i. C;1S1"liV:1 (1:?E'7 t:�::.., ��llt?� :Ci::"'=-NS;.' �;:'OV1C�e�t This in�re�,se we?;.«� pA•c;�;:d.e fi��da ?cr t:�� r_ex.` tv��r cr ,�:ti�e yea�-:; a* the pre�ent le�e'_ �� F'Y�'i'_��, 'T?C�u�lii� u.2; u�'E'i8�>._ u.2: _...^i �'c6° lri nu., ' expend�tures -e Lc.�?,��nsa;,,. _+:;r �;rc_��,�:n�; ,:c��s ;�f ga::�xs at.r r, � � <3 , sa.�2 � es It also inciudes Le�g�,;�e furad�,�ig of ��.s*y pre:er;,1y �r;�v�.-; e�: �c�oug � tYie ��uI11C].p&1 F'SC� e"°T:i ti liJS'c:'8.0 � li:..` .uC�1:1� ScL�.�Y'? PS �wl'ld "A>' ].1i�c'. G�'i1?f � �S � a,rid the cost o�" cfi�ce sr�.��> rer�tai (whi�h :�s ::cw `°;zrnishr� �;,st-freP}. CGW:set Sa21.73 0 II 4C � � � � , , M M L E A G U E O F M I N N E 5 O T A MUNICIPALITIES 3300 Universiey Avenuc S.E. Minneapol�s, M�nnesota 55414 Phone: Area 612 373-9992 � MUniC1�a11.tY 300,Q00 or more 'Minneapolis St. Paul �50,000 �y�� -�99s999 Duluth Blpomin��n 'Roches��3~ 2o,Oc?;�'°-�9,999 St. L��uis Park Richfield Edina St. Cloud �Minnetonka Brooklyn Center Roseville Cxystal �Mankato Coon Rapids Moorhead '�rial�y Winana Bxoaklyn Park �lustin ,Ma�lewood South St . Pau]. Go�.den Va11ey Co�umb�a Heights White �ear Lak� N�w Hop� '��.aine ,�0 , 004-].9, 999 PROPOSED DUES SCHEDULE 197 0 Population �+34,400 309,866 �00,578 8i,9'7o 53,983 �+8,883 �+7 � 231 �+�+ , ok 6 �+2,223 35,776 35,173 3�+,438 30,925 30,895 30,505 29,687 29�233 26,438 26,230 26,210 25,186 25,016 21+ s 2�+6 23,997 23,313 23,180 20,568 i � Current. Dues $6,329 5,08� 2,991 2,805 2,525 2,4�+0 2�37�+ 2,247 2,17� 1,9�6 1 � 892 1, 863 1,722 1,721 1,705 1,672 1,65�+ 1,5�+3 1 � 534 1 � 533 1,492 �,�+86 1��+55 l,kk5 1,418 1,412 1,308 �urnsvill � 7.9 � 9�+0 1, 282 ew Brightor� 19,507 1,260 A.7.b�r� i,e� �.9,4�8 1,255 Weat $t. Paul 1$,802 1�2�5 lyraoutk� 18 , 077 �, , �,g9 Qi�binsdal� 16,$k5 1,127 Fariba,ult 16,595 1,115 ibb�.ng 16,10�+ 1.090 atcanna 1 � ► 3�+� �.1�.ma,r �' � Q5� Q�kin� �'�p�� 967 ��, 2 956 otta.�� c�r�v� �� w1�.1,9 �56 � . � . . .. ,w M , __. Qi� I I' 4D 0 Proposed Dues - $13,644 12,399 7,312 6�939 6,380 5 � 21+1+ 5 ,162 5,002 �+ � 911 �+ � 589 �+�559 �+ , 522 �+,3k6 �+,3k5 �+,325 4,281+ k,262 k ,122 4 ,112 �+,111 �+, 059 �+,051 4 , 012 �,000 3,966 3�959 3,828 2�995 2,96� 2�95k �>90� 2,8�6 2,7�+8 2,T28 2,688 z�627 2,l�91 2,k7k � R�7�t � i Municipality ' Anoka � New i,Tlm 'Red Wing Virgir�ia Fergus Falls Hastings �Tnvex Grove Heights North 5t, Paul Brainerd , �Bemidji Shor�view Fairmont Moundsview ' Ea�an North#`iel�. Stillwatex � 5 , 000-9 : ��`� Wo�thing 4 �, x� ,Ma.r shall St. Anthony Cloqk�;t Thief R�ver Falls 'Apple Valley St. Peter Crookston ,Hu�tchinson Oakdale Shakopee �ast Grand Forks , Mound Lakeville �ittle Fa11s 'North Ma.nkato Grand Rapids Alexandria 'Eden Prairie Waseea Orqno M�r�dota Hei�hts �Intexnational Fa11s Sgrin� I,ake Paxk D�troit Lakes �ple Grove �F1AOdbury Chis�o].mm �r�t�v�.d�� t. Pau1 Park Fa�o�r� H�ights rri.s i�estQn� i��k�fie�d Ck�a�n�� in �der� Hi�.1s hanhassen �auk Rap�.ds , Fopulation 13,298 13,051 12,83�+ 12,�+50 12,4�t3 12,195 12,148 1�- � 950 11,667 11,490 10,978 10,751 10,599 10,398 10,235 10 ,19i 9,916 9>886 9,239 8,699 8,618 $,502 $,339 $,312 8,142 7,795 7,780 7,607 7�572 7,556 7 , �+67 7,3�+7 7,21+7 6�973 6,938 6,789 6,78? 6,565 6,439 6,417 6:352 6��75 6,184 5,9�.3 5,729 5,587 5,530 Ss366 5�328 ��262 5�229 5►149 5,Q5�+ �Rp�� -2- Current Dues $950 938 927 908 907 895 892 883 868 859 83�+ 823 815 805 797 795 780 778 739 707 702 695 685 68k 674 653 652 641 639 638 633 623 619 603 601 S92 592 579 571 570 566 56� 556 5�+0 529 520 �16 50T SQ5 501 �+99 1+g� �+88 �� tI 4E Pro�osed Dues $2,46u 2 ,1+1+1+ 2,427 2,396 2,396 2,376 2,372 2,356 2,333 2,319 2,278 2,260 2,2k8 2,232 2,219 2,215 1, 6�+1 1, 638 1,566 1,507 1,498 1,�+85 1,�+67 1, �+64 1,k46 1,�+08 � ,1+06 1�387 1,383 1,381 1,371 1,358 1,3�+7 1,317 1,313 1�297 1 � 297 1, 272 1�258 1,256 1,249 i,2�+o 1,230 1,201 1,180 1,165 1,15$ 1,1kQ 1,136 1,129 1,125 1,117 1,1Q6 i,ia6 ` -3- 41 F 'Muni,cipalit�v_ 2,�a0-4,999 Ely Redw�o�. Falls ��e] et h Lu��rr.e �Waciena Tw� I�arbez�s Chasl:a Shor�w�od ��i�� BrQckenridge Rq s emouz�t ,Sto James L�a.ke C it� Bl.u� Eart;h Windcm � Mahtomed� Gircle Pir�es D�ephav�,:< �Sauk Cer�ure �,e S��pur � Wr��z a-� a 'L�no Lakes Hcyt Lakes Savage Lake E.ic�o '�Tac:k�on Bencon Silve:r Bay L� � tt l e Ganada S1P�PY ��P Vadr�ais Heights ,I:aCxe��ent Mc�ur.ta,i,n T�°ca� Pu f �'alc c�a,��t� ��.li$ �F��r��t Lak� �'ro�tos° F'arm�ngton ,�ablaitt Ba�rpQ�t N�wgort 'Qs��o Mann�tri�ta Wa�� P��°k St �we,x°t v�11e �welJ�s Pa,�k Ra�a:ds �t�pl�� Carabr�dge �1ew Ps��,gue Dayt�on �Iu�� 'Q:rtr�z�vi�� C�.1ec��,ia� ��,�t ��tr��. 'G�.enwood PoPulation �+,90�+ �+,774 �,721 �+,703 �+,6�0 �+��37 �+,352 �+ , 223 �,21� 4,200 �+,047 4 , 027 3,976 3,965 3,952 3, 9�+9 3�902 3,853 3,750 3,7�+5 3,700 3,692 3,63�+ 3,611 3,565 3,550 3, 5�+9 3,504 3,481 3,461 3,411 3,296 3,291, 3,275 ?,225 3,207 3,123 3,101� 3,076 2,987 2,922 2,908 2,878 2,824 2,802 2,791 2,77� �,76� 2,720 2,680 2,675 2.669 2,665 g,�� 2,58k Current Dues $�+77 467 462 �+61 �+56 440 �+33 �+23 422 k21 409 �+07 �+03 �+ 02 401 �+Ol 397 393 385 384 381 380 376 37�+ 370 369 369 365 3 6�+ 361 358 3�+9 3�+9 3�+7 3�+3 341 335 333 331 324 318 317 315 311 309 308 306 3Q6 �Q3 299 299 299 2�$ �9� 2��. 291, Q1)� Proposed Dues $7 63 6 739 73�` 728 702 69i 67k 673 671 657. 61+9 642 61+1 639 639 632 626 613 612 606 605 59a 595 589 � 587 5$7 581 578 57 5 569'� 55�+ 553 5 S1 , 5�+�+ 542 531 529 525 513 505 503 �+99 k 92 �+89 k88 �+8 S 48k �+79 474 473 472 47� k65 �+6� �� _�_ I � 4G Nfanicipality ' M�ra Spring Valley ,Excelsior Olivia FiC S �' �U 'Aurora Princeton I,auderdal e ,;�pringf:ield Tracy 250-2,�+99 �Waconia Long Prairie Medina abasha Slayton Belle Plain� �glwortn Iadeli a Gilbe� t Montgo�ery elrose 1k River Mad�.son �rosby exa.ngton Canby �o, International Falls lainview Ada Cannon Falls �heaton artel7, Ca7.d 6pring oxth Oaks fton arren olumbus Townshi� ridep�ndence auntain Lake �t , Cha,xl�a ��.la�a er�iam �umbx°ota �ynesv;�i�� s Cer��ex :hs�t �� . d a�sc�r� e�a�ca c�d�an F�lie�,n Ra��.d� �dv�. sw �.�.t��tcar� L�k��iel.d als.a Carysta]. ��i�A�d��'�� Population 2�582 ��572 2,563 2�553 2,552 2,531 ?,531 2,530 z�530 ?,516 2,k45 2,416 2,396 2,�71 2,351 2,328 2,321 2,316 2,287 2,281 2�273 2,252 2,242 2,2�+1 2,165 2,1�+7 2,116 2,093 2,076 2,072 2,029 2,027 2,006 2,002 2,002 1�999 1,s9� 1,993 �,986 1 � 9�+2 1,9k0 1.933 1�929 1,920 1,890 1,885 �.,883 �.,851 �,836 �.,635 ��$2� l�$2� S.,$2Q 1 �807 � t �l� �� Current i7ues $�9i 290 290 2g9 287 28? 287 287 287 286 $280 278 2?5 272 270 268 2c7 ��7 2 6�+ 263 262 260 259 259 252 250 2k7 243 2�+3 21+2 238 238 236 235 235 235 235 231+ 23�+ 229 2�9 228 228 227 22k 22k 22� 220 21� 21.8 21$ 217 �1 "� 2� 6 ��; Proposed Dues $461 �+59 458 �+57 �+57 �5�+ �+5�+ 454 �+5�+ 452 $40�+ �+ Ol 398 393 387 386 38 5 381:. 380 379 375 37� 3Zk 362 360 355 352 3�+9 348 342 342 339 338 338 338 338 337 336 329 329 328 327 326 321 320 32Q 3i 5 313 3�-3 312 3�.1 3�-�. 30�- �vp� ��#�. � ' II -5- � fi nici�it�y, PP1��on St, Jqseph �rnesville ed Lake r�a,11s Cokato '" ylard �wso� � sston Corco�an �ndston� ■in� Is�.and Monti�e].lo dg� Center bany snyon n�svilJn� xter itkin Baudette �tex^vi11� ng T�ake Clara a,ity bow I,ake 'wabik alloek airfax ron eston 'doose Lake �nk� $ay nthrop Watertown ewatin wley drian Nashwauk �nneota shford �ass I�ake �� y k�npmez� 8ixd �sland �1�t�n �ki� �and �ra��.� x��.ng Grc�ve �s�° Wiz��to�i �a�i�� a�v��,1a ak Fark �ei�ht� an�.e�.e d�, ��''bt.t�'� �� p1� g��iz� Po ulation 1,� 1,786 1,782 1,740 1,735 1�735 1, 699 �,684 1,656 1,641 i,6�+o �,636 �,603 1�599 1,575 1�557 1,556 1,553 1 � 5►+7 1,539 i,5o6 1,1+91 1,48�+ 1,k83 1,�+77 1,432 1,419 l,kl3 1,400 1>397 1,39�, 1�390 1,382 1,371 1,350 1, 3�+1 i,32o 1,318 1,317 1, 311+ 1,313 �,309 1,307 1,306 1,303 1,301 1,290 1,271 1,266 1,260 1,252 �,238 1,23�+ 1,226 7. R�90 �� ,,169 Current Dues 21.�- 211� 213 209 209 209 207 204 2oi 199 199 199 195 195 193 191 191 i90 190 189 186 18�+ 184 183 183 178 177 176 � 175 175 171+. 17�+ 173 172 170 169 167 167 167 � 67 i66 i66 1.66 �6G �.65 �65 164 z 62 162 . 161 �60 �59 158 �.5� 15k i�2 o :�- Proposed Dues $306 306 305 299, 298 298 293 290 286 28�+ 284 283 278 278 274 271 271 271 270 269 26�+ 261 260 260 259 z52 251 250 2k8 247 246. 246 245 2k3 240 239 236 235 235 235 �35 231� 234 23� 233 233 231 228 228 227 225 223 �23 222 216 �� 213 ' -6- t 1 4I ' Municipality Pxior Lake 'Howaxd Lake Lester Prairie sta��:�k Trumara 'Scanlon Harmony Rush City 'Ma,ple I,ake M M. Edger�on New Richland I,�e S�. Croix Beach �North �; �,n�h Aouston Spring Par�. 'Coleraine Warroad Clarkf ie7-�. 'Walker Ty�ler Chisagc :;ity Aassel 'Norwood St. MiGhael Big Lake 'Fraze� Hilltop Nissw� 'Lewiston Westbrook Greenfield Morgan 'Lamberton Atwater k'ertil.e 'Hay�'ield Bi.�chwood ��.zno re Browne V'a11ey ' �t�ph�n St, Frar�ci� Pi ��x '�be�. � Hiaa�elcy- Ce�rltor� 'Pe�°��ss �'rai�ls� S�e�.a�a ,f��ib�n I�R�ay , f��and MoaQ�ow ',a'+!'�.z� Y�.7.�,�y Richm�nr� Sov�y �iona�a� Lsnoabo�Q Yi�t�ri� � � � ��i��, Population �,�6k 1,�62 1,162 1,138 1,137 1,132 1,130 1,130 1,12�+ � ,11.9 1,113 1,111 �.,106 1,090 1, 087 1,086 1,086 1,084 1,073 i,o69 ].,068 1,058 1,058 1,021 1,015 1,015 1,015 l,oll 1,000 990 977 972 962 956 955 939 926 910 9v6 Qou 8�7 893 888 885 88�+ 88� 880 877 870 ��9 $68 865 $�$ 850 �50 a�� Current Dues $� 5� 152 151 ��+9 ��+9 �48 11+8 148 lk8 147 1.k6 146 i�+6 lkk 1�+1+ 144 �44 1.44 142 142 142 141 11�1 137 137 137 137 �36 135 13�+ 133 132 131 131. 131 129 128 �2� 126 i26 125 124 12k 124 1.2�+ l2� 1�� .23 L22 122 122 ].22 121 �2G 120 �19 �� Pro spo ed Dues $212 212 212 2p8 208 207 207 207 206 206 205 201� 201+ 2oi 201 2oi 20l 200 199 198 198 196 �96 191 190 190 190 189 188 186 �84 183 182 181 181 179 177 174 17�+ ].73 172 172 171 1T0 �70 . i7o 1T0 �69 168 �.�5 168 �.68 1.66 �65 �65 1.6g i64 �� ' Ix -7- � J ' Mun�.�ipality �_.�-�.. '�rimont LittlefQrl� Deer River He�ncQCk Pir�� iiver Roek Creel� Cottonwood iVew Xoxk Nlills Greenbush Watkins Heran Laka �den Valley Battle �,a?�e Aa�� Marble Lake Bentc, � Buffalo �c-�:?�:.;:: hTa�.nut Gr�=> �:: �Tasp�r M�Intosh Braha�: Glenvi:i.�e Arg,yl e Tvanhoe Minnesota Lake Wabasso �1ew London Graceville Kasota HenderSPn Rockforcl Karlstad Avr�n West Cancord Al.de� ��lgrad� Her�dr�cks Sa,cred Heart T'ow�r Hbkah . WY9miz�� Siiv�x° Lake W�lcome Mec�fo�d Bxown�4� Cvak St , Boni �'ac ius K��e�er Ts�r�� 1 �ilyndan �+�d�'�.1� or,�►�.a �a�v�r 8�beka S�G �wart �r�wervi�le M��^�'i�tpwn �i�ir�"^� � p^ � f'�!F Population 835 82� 815 806 803 $ 03 79�+ 791 787 785 777 776 772 771 770 759 75$ 756 7 5�+ 753 7�+4 7 �+0 739 738 738 738 736 735 732 730 730 727 725 718 713 713 712 707 699 697 695 694 �9�+ 590 688 687 68 5 68� 679 674 671 670 6�9 � �� 665 �� Current Dues 119 ��a 1�7 ��6 115 115 114 114 114 111+ 113 113 112 112 112 111 111 111 111 110 110 109 109 109 109 109 109 109 108 108 io8 108 108 107 106 106 so6 1.06 105 105 105 105 105 104 10�► 104 10�+ 103 lp3 103 1Q2 7.Q2 7.02 io2 �� 102 101 Prpposed Dues �.63 161 16p 159� 158 158 157 156 �.56 155 154 15�+ 153 153 153 152 151 151 151 151 lk9 149 1�+9 148 lk8 1�+8 148 148 147 147 11+7 1�+7 146 14S �1+5. 1!� 5�: ��►4 lk�+ 11+3 142 1�+2 lk2 1lt2 141 141 �4�. 11+0 1.40 11+0 139 �.sa �.�8 138 138 �.38 13'i �-37 ' � -8- 4 �: � � � Municipalz�y �akc� Fark �zoQa�QOa �alatan Kerkhoven EyAta Ho f f�.�.n Brpwnsdale �,onsdale Butterfield 'Herman Nieollet Brooten Ycung America ' Clinton Clarissa Clearbroo;� Halstad Blackduc� FY� e eport Morton Ftaymon�. Ell swe ��, Gr e enr�:�-o d Madison La.ke �aylors Fa11s Minnetonka Beach Spicer � El�in Wanaaningo Waverly �nboy Erskine x�i�s Cosmos VQrndale E11�ndale �iuib�ll 4xq�oco Br�wst�r Iron�on Hax�ia �a,�.� �er�d l��k7.�n �vansv�lle Hoiding#'Qrd Ia�.e Rc�e�� WQS�c�].and ��dhu�s �Qha.ss�t Ql�l�� - ��dt�.� ; ��8� �'r��_�� . � ��r,��.�.� ��:tcr�,� � ��vx� � C�,�Y ��i3"x�y , ��1w��d. iu+�'��"�ti��}n Population 658 650 649 641 639 627 625 622 619 619 618 615 611 6q8 599 599 598 595 593 591 589 588 587 587 587 586 586 580 57�+ 573 571 571 571 570 57� 569 567 56k 563 562 5S9 557 557 553 551 551 544 51►�+ 536 536 �536 536 5��+ �� 534 ��z �'� ��t �2� ��.P Current Dues $�ol 100 100 99 99 98 98 97 97 97 97 97 96 96 95 95 95 95 9�+ 9�+ 9�+ 9�+ 9�+ 9�+ 9�+ 9�+ 9�+ 93 93 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 91 91 91 91 91 90 90 90 90 90 89 89 89 89 89 sy 8Q $� �a 8. 0 Proposed Dues $136 135 135 134 134 132 131 131 131 131 130 130 129 129 128 128 1�7 127 127 126 126 126 126 i26 �26 �26 126 125 12k 12k 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 122 122 122 122 121 121 121 120 120 119 7-z 9 11� �18 �-�:a ��1$ :�18 �:a.a �:fi8 �17 �.6 ��. � Municipalit•Y Cologne Marine-or�-St. Croix 8e�tha Round Lake Sanbo�n Pequo�t Lakes Lafa,yett� Mazeppa Danube Zimmermar� Cleveiand Good �hunder 8t . C].air Cey],a� Ul er� Ciarks Gz��:_,�r,� �Ia,ntorv�.��.. ±.;, Bricelyn Akeley Calumet Dunda� Choki Maynara Albertville �tollin$s�one Wykoff Deexwood Frinsbur� Rothsay Medicine Lake Elysian Hanska Eas'� Gull Lalse Jeffers $elvzew Milan Kennedy WQOd Lake Browzisville Oalea Ashby Branc�on T,a P��.rie �nmans �a.k� Sk�o�'e Iiaanburg Rutk��az� K��.�,og� Rez��r S�cy�.in� Big Fc�rk Rus��11 Rushmore Ca��or� N�w�Qldez� W�.1.�an,t Ro�� r��k Population 5z8 513 512 506 505 �99 �+98 �+98 �+97 �+95 �+92 489 �+88 �+87 486 480 �+79 �+7 0 �+68 �+60 460 �+55 �+55 1+51 �►50 �+50 4k8 �+�+8 4�+8 4�+6 �+�+5 �+42 440 �+36 �+29 427 1+2�+ 418 �+17 �+17 k15 41 �+ 413 1+12 �lo 1+05 �+05 �+03 �+03 �+00 399 398 39�+ 391 390 �90 390 �� Current Dues $87 86 86 86 86 85 85 85 85 85 8�+ 81� 84 8� 84 83 83 82 82 81 81 81 81 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 79 79 79 78 78 78 77 77 77 77 76 76 76 76 7� 7� 75 75 7� 75 T6 75 7�+ 7�+ 7� pY� 1 1 4 � Proposed L'ues $115 115 114 11� 113 113 112 112 112 112 111 iis 111 111 111 110 llo �08 108 107 107 los l06 105 l05 105 105 105 105 105 10�+ 104 lOk 103 l02 � 02 101 100 10Q 100 100 l00 l00 99 99 9� 98 98 9� 98 98 9T 97 g6 96 96 9� ' ' ' Municipality Emily Ogilvie Fisher Barnum Lanc�ster ,Montrese Lake Wilson �'�.1lager ,Hampton Middle River Dakata Currie 'Beardsley Rice Becker ,Hanover Stqrden Green I,1p Bea�'er I3a,;� 'Aax�win Vermi:' a �;� G�n�v� 'Murdock Hil� City Ec Yao 1 Eastvn Taconit�: Motley Northame �Randolph Foun�ain Vernon Cer�ter ��a�OCk�0I1 Waubun �canvick Har��tt ,�OT��tO Gampbe�l St . Hila�.�'� ,Altura Ha�t�.az�d McGregar 'Wi�.�.ow Riv�r Y� �t a. -� M�pl e.�r�.�w �.�� ;ex �4� �y ��1. � Kir,�ey:. ,_._� . _ �,�� B�s��son ,�� .; C.�z�t��r C�,ty R�v��r . ��a�aa.��x , . :,,.,, ' 5�,.'.�ry's �'ain� MvKi�a,�,�y:. _ ... z�� ' �r� , �� Population 386 38�+ 383 382 382 379 378 37�+ 369 369' 369 368 366 365 365 365 36�+ 363 362 361 359 358 358 3 57 356 352 352 351 351 3S0 347 3�+7 3�+6 3k5 3�+�► 3�+2 3�+0 339 337 33�+ 331 331 331 _ 330 ��$ 32.'T ��S �2,� 3.�5 3�5 3�k 321 �19 �7, 9 �� 3?.2 -10- Current Dues $74 7 �+ 73 73 73 73 73 73 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 7Q 70 70 69 69 69 6g 69 68 68 68 �68 68 , �8 68 �$ 68- 6� .68 ,6T b7 6T 6'� 'b� 6.7 �� 11 4 i� Proposed :Jues $96 95 95 95 95 95 9�+ 9�+ 93 93 93 93 93 93 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 91 91 91 91 90 9� 9� 90 90 90 99 9� 89 89 �9 89 89 88 8$ 87 87 87 �7 ,.$7 87 86 $6� 8�. 86"" 86 86� 86 86 8� 85. 8� �� : Munici,pal�ty Bethel Boyd Hendrum Kensin�toz� Nevi. s Naw P��an�c�h New Germany Plato Alvarado Ro�ktvill� Ghent , Mi.nnesQ�a City Courtland Swanvilie Audubon F`reeborn Kandiyohi Lewisville Frost Cyrus Kellihex Hollar'.al� Askov Plummer Waldorf Clearwater Delavan Ver�as Clear Lake Stacy Underwood Carlos Hardwick New Auburn Peterson Sunfish Lake Ostx°ander Bowlus I,yna Mendota Iianley Falls Ma�ietta Bell.in�ham Holland B�.�elow Hayward Iona 5helly F'lensburg B�ac ku s Lowxy C� i.�ax F�r�npck Ra.n�.er Luc an Clements Dex�ex �o��sa.a.� I li i', �(ki� � 1�k Populatiori - .. 311 311 311 308 308 307 303 303 302 302 , 301 301 300 300 297 296 295 291 290 289 289 287 287 28 5 285 282 281 281 280 278 278 278 27�+ 27�+ 26� 269 268 268 267 266 , 265 264 263 263 262 261 260 260 259 � 257 257 255 2�5 255 25k �� T ?�i9 F � �t ; �n —��.— Current Dues 66 66 66 66 66 66 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 6�+ 6�+ 6k 6�+ �k ��+ 64 6�+ 63 63 63 63 63 63 63 63 62 �2 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 61 6i 61 6� 61 6� 61 6i 61 61 6�. 61 �1 �0 �� 4N Proposed �htes 8k 8� 84 8� 81+ 84 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 82 82 82 81- 81. 81 81 �81 81 60 80 80 80 80 80 79 79 79 79 � 79 , 78 7$ . 78 78 7$ 78 77 77 77 7'i 7'i 77 77 77 77 76 76 7� 76 76 76 7S 75 T� �� MEMO TOs II � OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER � FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA June 28, 1973 THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL SUBJECT: PROGRESS REPORT ON THE COMPLETION OF LIQUOR STORE AT 6289 T.H. #�65 As we had previously advised you, progress on the completion of the new municipal bottle shop is proceeding at a siower rate than we would have hoped for. The big holdup at the present time is the installation of the glass windows and automatic doors due to a delay in delivery from Pittsburgh Plate Glass Industries. Attached is a letter from Roger Patch on this subject. As noted, this work is to be completed the week of July 9, 1973, and we would anticipate moving into the store during that week; and, hopefully,open for business on July 16th. The only other major item is the paving of the parking lot which has been scheduled. This was delayed somewhat because of improper compaction qf soil over the utility lines, thereby, failing to meet the compaction tests ne�essary for installing the parking lot. We are holding up completion of the signs until right before the opening to coordinate their installation with the approximate opening of the store. Opening prior to installation of the doors would be unwise because of a lack of security with the temporary doors on the building. I have instructed Mr. McGuire to plan a grand opening sale an� a 1.ittle promotional advertising to announce the opening of the new store. Very respectfully, �(l/�,� � �GLcT� Gerald R. Davis City Manager cxn/me GC: �ob McGuire , , ' I , I ' II 5A . �� PATCH ERICKSON MADSON � HANSON, INC. ,,::. , ARCHITECTS AN� PLANNERS '� _,�., , � Y :" - ; � ,�_ 2801 WAYZATA BOULEVARD, MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOiA 55405 TE�. 612. 374-3490 i:i.' . .. `i June 22, 1973 Mr. Gerald R. Davis, City Manager City of Fridley 6431 University Avenue Northeast Fridley, Minnesota p��r Mr. Davis: I checked with PPG Industries and they tell me they will have men at the liquor Store to install the front glass on Monday July 9, 1973 and it will take �-1/2 days to complete the work. I would suggest that you contact your security people to see if they can put tapes on windows shortly therafter. I have asked PPG Industries to expedite this if at all possibl.e. Their scheduled shipping date from the factory is June 28. YA�urs very truly,j � � � � _�*-- - .,�.. ✓ �% � . ` ' \�g r W. Patc RWP : ar cc :� Arleigh I�ammers Mf.�10 T0: GERALD R. QAVIS, CITY MANAGER, ANO CITY COUNCIL FROM: MARVIN C. BRtJNSELL� FINANCE DIRECTOR SUBJECTs ALTERNATE ASSESSMENT ROLLS FOR THE SIDE-STREET ASSESSMENT OF 7TH STRE£T -- STREET IMPROVEM ENT PROJECT ST. 1973-1 AND ST. 1973-2 (ADOENDUM N0. 2 ) • r On the attached pages are shown three p�etiminary rolls for the side-street assessme�t of 68th Avenue, Rice Creek Terrace to 7th Street; 7th Street, 67th Avenue to 68th Avenue; and 7th Street, Mississippi Street to 67th Avenue. In each case, only the side-yard assessment changes. The front foot rate of $11.29 per foot would remain the same. ROLL N0. 1-- COPY OF ASSfSSMENT ROLL AS ORIGINALLY MAOE UP The frant foot �ate for this ro11 is $11.29. The side-yard rate is $1.96 per foot. I� preparing the roll far the side-yard assessment, the lots within a hatf biock of the improved st�eet were included. ALTERNATE ROII N0. 1 The front foofi rate for this rotl is again $11.29. The side-yard rate is $1.49 per faot. In preparing this ro11 the side-yard assessment included alt tats between 7th Street and University Avenue on Mississippi, 66th Avenue, and 67th Avenue. A11 of these property owners were netified of the originai public hearing held on May 14, 1913. II 6 If the Councit is of the opinion that fihe property ov�ers loeated in the west ' half of these btocks will never be assessed for any other side-ya�d assessment, they may feet this is the most appropriate p�ocedure to use. � � �J , ALT£RNATE ROLL N0. 2 The front foot rate for this ro11 is again $11.29. The side-yard rate is $1.21 per foot. In preparing this roll, the side-yard assessment inctuded all lots between 7th Street and University Avenue on Mississippi, 66th Avenue, and b7th Avenue as in Atternate Roll No. 1. In addition, the s9de-yard assessment for 7th Street has been extended to all lots on the norfi h side of Rice Creek Terrace fram University Avenue to midway in the block between b8th Avenue and Madison Street. This msthod of assessment is co�trary to previous assessing practices. The Councit should bear in mind that the property owners on Rice Creek Terrace ' were not notified oF this public hearing. If the Council chose to adopt this ro11, a�other pubtic hearing on this po�tion of the street improvement would have to be held. ' - � �. ST. 1973-1 AND ST. 1973-2 (ADD�NDIlM•N0. 2) .. �. � II ASSESSMENT r20LL AS ORI6INALLY MADE UP '' b A I� , . . • • . � .�� - . , ' . � •. . . � a�...�. N//I CORNER »�r• ,�,, SEC. /t _, •, ,,..� " , . ,..,. • io ,,, �. �, .f , , ., so 69TH AVE. N.E. � � ;�t`• �' 2� � `' ,� ,. . .,. - . - - . , .;�� l . ., �.� '= , 3 � � 3 ; ` �Sa 's. 3 ... `,` `•r', �: �r1��` \� �;'.w ,� J� IL�n y+«M' ' � � , � I . . _ ��;..• /,. \ ¢ F `� .:r'''�•, ,� .• . .. ^ ..�. � ` �= i / - - � : •.r �yy � � % �: , � � n,r� � ,. i L' J 2` R: 2 ; Q : ; L i:' • '.` !'` I ' '� ;, p r;..r . � .�� ' �, -. �-i, r Vso' . m a, . ' ' , i .. � / •:.'" ' 2,' V < r ' • r'1.� . ^' e �' � ,,, • � �5 �—' � ; V9 �'�'��i, ' � _. � � s � 3 � 2 � � '�' '�.'-_ 3 s :} 4 j •r\ r -� ;rr. •' � 6 •Y ^ �r, . �; � S . � It� v ��' •. • � 6� : � . :`� ,; „ J a r ,, I:�a �v � ,. t.�,,. �t. J (` ;' ^\ � ' 1 # � �ii/nIi/ � (yJ ,, � 't � � .Q ' `i� � 4..�1f� ti , Ar�'" W 6 • �� i� . 1 y�`,. �! 9 �,�./J�/ �s ,Yj 1 4 � � Y� ' �rz ♦ 4' :� � // + ' /• �� V � 2ZZ ` z� �� 2� �� T•' . �s• , ' � l� r .1'�e � ' i.�w y.i7e�' . U � •�. 1 �(� . � . , . `i• 'S � . � � ♦ � 1' , - 1 ♦ — — +. I T `•t • . .� . , r., ��\ � \ J � '`O j �S O 5 r � /�•, /-�� 9��N, y... e � G Ir � � -� . . . � ` t ' _ \. . ✓' � 9._ '•r ,G' , a . O �� J . 1 .. .. . . � / . � . �!i . � y � � � � • . � F /Oe ♦ � � n!f tP \ t ^� � � �r �; . / err � I � . :�� ' ,. J �. • �� { �� 'v'`:<.; ., l.i •',y�� 1/�Y �v'i✓ I ! `1 p� t.: �6 (� +a .;?.� ��,� ' e, lj ��'. 6, J' f�� v �G 4, J 3. �� . . . s...� j y a • . ', � =;� ' ,t; . � � .. �o''' ' / . . . � 4. � ' E'r ti ' l6 . _ �r„�f .r' � =. e - -.�,,. ".. • ' OB � ' .: . V y�.a•.•'' ��, i ' r' : .� � y �v., =� �.;.',. V` � . r� � 2 4 � � W , c � ^ � , � ..'r' �� l4 ° /S ?�S° `� B � ✓ . , ' 3• `' 2 ' ,• ' � 'a ,', ,�� R� _„�: . . : � ��,.� � �, _ °��' _ � z � � � , : 9 ,� • - - ,,��ql�Fz , ; „ �, - Q 9� c.r O � v i ,•�' .� _ �v �` � �� `,, ,^ .� \ � � �, f ��3 � : �� `� l.��3�� •� r �� .•� 2 ^S S i• ;c w y � c' •'� M,..` �. . , ,!� ' - .g ,� � \ , �' = . > _�\. �2-..., E. �,,.�...% , ° h • � �s:• ` :'g � 9 .�"� ` _ � y�f �� r •' �, y � 3 ; 4 M �' �' �['\, (V� 3 � %� ` ' '' ' � �"r"" �c-. ' V � � ; � . , �.t ' .. � � - ��• : b r4 /�� B • . \�� II �' ��. •r' . • f �1 ', � ,. � 'C � \ 1� - V�� yV � �y f.��N �' \ +: i.d - Z ~ `w �f� �`d� ' �O �� t , J� _ � •`��;� V \ ,�� J' �0 4'\.Z ' Z' �'3 4 C �•�`, • �� . ��y� I ' �'� .ri�Y�'�„J� � � r,�h ,y ,� .1 ' �� \ 2 �5� G' 6 � w•..y^'_ `. Z �S � ' � , � �, � 6 =' y ".�F' ,�1 k/.� .� �.� .: .4 :; + . � • wi3 '' '.� : ° + ' , j, ' \ . � � i9 � � ��' �e •� ;: - ` / - -�c r o ' a• ., ;' , �� '�,�„ , ', � �-' r!' , ,, �er8 ti�'\ �: , �, �ti,j� ~ -;�.� .' ' ,,, . � � �� /2 ~ ..� / '2 �� . ,, `; J0' • �::- �i ,t• rB �, +' r � �A� . ,e a� � � � ' � �^ 1 ,q� ts �" Gj �y ��' f � • I •. : t• 4 - � '< /,,; ' o ,.� '� � ' v.�, ��., '�. 6 r ' l7 �'� 2 � f ' ��:J . �1�� f w' �`� , `�� - '1i, O �~'`t -Z i_ �' �f� �.. _rp.._ � c��'t�u . �_ _ �, ��.. ' /\. j .S-.�'� � .. � 2 � 5�� /`' � . �.: Z � �c � � r 'L�/� '' �• v �j `� �.� 4 ., �`< v�(� i \ � ;�:"f ; ,13 '" �'' . _ � \ .,' r ,y YI" ;, 5 =i? . V`..1 � ,� = ,. ,! � ao � %N 'y. A 1�, � '�,��. ♦ L. r� , {t �.��;�'•,i. �`rP,_`; ` � Qrl� 3 - _ � �� a �; . �� ..a �+ , 4 . . J Zt ! �; ,4 W , �' � � � r9�iy� i � � ``� � ¢ � Q,.2 �_ � �;—�, :. � .�. � � 2 %� ' S � � �=s� `: � ° ^\ B : ,ti � ' -- e r �,,-. ` - _ , � .. .\ � .F /. A -.� ; ,� y �; 3 � s � - ., �, �� .. � �� Z: - ,�,�' — ' 2 5 :' ��. � `Z - � • •� � `' ° ,, . c�r�et � �` � /2 - � 2 w ¢ o ` •. !-= � . ,. �,• �� : ' L�� p 1—., :. � N � ' � �7 ��" � r �y o � 1 ' � Z 4� � � 5 � � ii � ; 'L' � '"�^� : ' .e. _ , � � -- 2 4 �� .s �� '� , . .e ``'s. s�, o i „ ;va � w,:, .1. a � � � ' �3i-�. 6 ; '' � y �` 9� , F- ' S , 4 � 3 � 2 i '� B I � � 6 � 5 � 4 3 3 � (0 � 9 � 8 � '4 ��L..� � � � 60 �`S w . � :A i l� .�, . , ' I so :4• . +c Uc . ' .' `c ��.1 . .. � � '* .... bc I. t, ' e '� '� � .. "' ' : ' y67 AVE. N.E. e r,i�.V� ' ' ; . ti . /� B= �• ' �J I .� �i . v �� -� •� a= . .. �. � . - . . _, _� . .i �. � y ,. •. . o i •- .w i �r .� •� i � i 2 3 ._ •� S �� ",��` 9 /O /,' � /z= /3 a /4yfis ;i � /o� 9 ; g � � � f � 5 � 4 a d � 2 �I ! I 5 � 4�63� , %: j � I ' ,-:�`.. v� � �s � ,• ' I ,i, ` _, „ i , ' � _, i ._e�,..J..r I � 1 � I ., � B, .� � � , a ., , , � , „ � „ ,. �. . .� . ; o ;, ; ,� � ..�, ,.,� �.�,� "' REaR. o F .,,... . -� _.Y�,. � � a: i � R � •-`/ 1 /V L '� � r' w /0� 3 �i�ee �~� �CREEKZ I . E c ., ' • � 6 �, � ti , a _� �: ¢ : LO?fS I-2-3 N1A ,. - � j .�, , s - �y EME ! � ., � , . ' � .�» : ,.�. �` LK.1 [� 66 TH AVE. N. E. ' �'Jp> _ ,., �,� �� ; ay�Y� ��.oi o,.i;�r,v.. . .. ., , . . j , _ , , . . , .,., ..�, ..,, ">. oT 5 Np .� • ��I�i CC ; �� 9 � 3'i � " � !- Lfi � G : `� . :,; . •. � i- - LK.4� --�P�E SG , ,c'i e 3 E �' '��' RIC��REEK --�_--------.� � � is �� , a a/z u � i � s i c c...,w I ; I , , ( ' � I .,,, � .,., • ,, _ TER."PLAT.2 ------------------ ,:,._...� .. .. ...,...�1 . � .. �'` .., ,� ..� ,�. ..� � .. ,.. �_, ,.. J ... � . :� �. .I�, � t �1,, �� w y ,, :3 s�e�.o�i,�i ,_ •' R CE 9 B�� CRE'E� 3 i Z�, �!,o TERRA�E 6�� ,j� PL A�3 � ~j �r ��o I 6 � I a � d s 4 poo� r { /.•/e�vnl.�r }� �.,./ L? �tr•, � COUNTY STATE AtD HIGHWAY N0. 6�=y l' — cE'ti�ERa, -- - - M15SISSI�PI,,.,�STREET --- "' ' � r �_� ASSESSMENT ROLL AS ORIGINALLY MAOE UP CITY OF FRIDLf Y PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT ROII I I STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1973-1 ANO ST. 1913-2 (ADDENOUM N0. 2) 6 B 68TH AVE M1E: RICE CREEK TERRACE TO 7TH STREET 7TH STREET: 67TH AYENUE TO 68TH AVENUE _ 4 ]TN STREETs MISSISSIPPI STREET TO 67TM AVEMJE (MSAS) IEGAL OESCRIPTION � SE ION Parc�500 FRONT ST. FRONT ST. SIOE ST. FOOTAGE ASSESSMENT FOOTAGE t5o RICE CRE�K TERRACE PLAT 1 AOOITION L07 BLOCK � 1 7 1 8 1 9 1 to 1 �t/3 S) too t 2 (t/3 s) too 2 2 3 Z Ptoof 4 2 (P.270) Pt.of 4 2 (E.75'� S 2 6 2 RICE CREEK TERRACE PLAT 2 AODITION i . 5 1 6 t (1/3 s� So 1 2 (t/3 s) So 28Pt. of 3 2 (P.lOO) Ptoof 3 � 4 2 (P.13o) Pt.of 4 F, 5 2(Po160) Pt.of S 2 (P.180) Pt.o� $ b C 2 (P.210) 7 b Pt.of E3 2(P.240) Pt.of 8 2 ( P.260 ) Pt.of 8 6 g 2(P.290) 1 . 3 �1/3 S) � 50 2 3 3 S Pt.of 4 3(P.5�0) Pt.of 4 8 S 3(P•550) Ptoof S S 6 3(P.S7o) Pt.of 6 b 7 3( p.59fl i Pt.of 7 b 8 3(P.600) w.15' of 8 3 (P.61o) $ 1,129.00 t,129.00 S64.So 564.So S�+•SO t00 100 l00 100 �oo � o0 100 100 25 75 100 100 83 83 83 75 80 ti0 80 5 100 to0 10 40 (Pt.) 75 75 105 15 15 100 80 15 SIDE Sr. ASSESSMENT $ 294.00 196.00 196,00 196.00 196.00 196.00 196.00 196.00 196.00 49.04 147.00 196.00 196.00 162.68 152.6� 162.68 147.oa 156.80 215.bo 156.80 9.80 196.00 196000 19.60 78040 147.00 147.00 ao5.8o 147.00 147.00 196.00 156.80 29.k0 �c� �� I TOTAL ESTIMATEO COST S 294.00 196.00 196.00 196.00 196.00 1,325.00 t,325.00 196.00 196.00 49.00 147.00 196.00 196.00 162.68 16z.68 727.18 71t.so 156.80 215.60 156.80 �.80 196.00 196.00 19.60 78.40 711.50 147.00 205.$0 147.00 147.00 196.00 156.80 29.40 ' ASSfSSMENT ROII � a� a AS ORIGINALLY J . MADE UP I ' � , � CiTY OF FRIDLffY PRfLIMINARY ASSESSNENT ROLL STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1973-1 AND ST. 1973-2 (ADOENDUM N0. 2) 68TN AVENUEs RICE CREE1( TERRACE TO 7TH STREET 7TH STREETs 67TH AVENUE TO 68Tti AVEMJE � 7TN STREETs MISSISSIPPI STREET TO 67TH AVENUE (MSAS) LEGAL OESCRIPTION FRONT ST. FRONT ST. SIDE ST. LOT BLOCK FOOTAGE ASSESSMENT FOOTAGE RICE CREEK TERRACE PLAT 2 ADDITION�Co�tinued) � 83 6 4(1/3 S) So $ 5�.50 83 REARRANGEMENT OF LOTS 1-3 BLOC � 1 P. 20 2 (P. 40) 3 (P. 60) ' , � Pt.of 4 �P. ?5� Pt.of 4 S S(P. 90) 6 (P. 120) , AND LOTS 1-: � RICE CREEK TERRACE PLAT 3 ADDITION t 1 3 S S 508.05 2 4 ' 3 4 8 "5 ,' 10 5 11 S 12 S 13 S 14 5 15 S (1/3 S) 45 RICE CREEK TERRACE PLAT 4 ADDITION 1 � 2 � 3 � 4 � 5 � 6 3 t�/3 s) . �5 7 3 (1/3 S) 45 8 � - 9 3 l0 3 t � (FSt/3 s) t34 Z 5 85 3 S 75 4 S 7S S � S 7S 508.05 So8.o5 508.OS 1,512.86 959.65 846.75 846.75 846.75 80 80 71 83 80 SI DE ST. ASSESSNENT S 162.68 162.68 162.68 II 6C TO7At. ESTIMATEO COST S 162.68 1 G2.68 721.18 K 4 RICE CREEK TERR 15 .�r 1 S 6.80 156,80 150.92 162.68 156.80 9a 80 4o(Pt.) 48(Pt.) 75 7S 75 75 80 80 $a 75 75 7S 7S 75 75 100 tOQ 100 100 �9 85 �S 75 .1S 176.40 156.80 78.40 94.08 147.00 147.00 147.00 147.00 156.80 1S6.80 iSdo80 147.00 147.00 147.00 f47.00 147.00 t47.00 196.00 196.00 19b.o0 196.00 174.44 166.60 147.00 147.00 147.OQ 156.80 156.80 150.92 162.68 156.80 684.45 tSb.80 78.40 94.08 147.00 147.00 147.00 147.00 155.80 1S6.6o bbb.85 147.�0 t47.00 147.00 147.00 147.00 6,5.0� 104.OS 196.00 196000 196.00 1, �7.30 1,126.2� 993e75 993.7� 993.T5 2 CITY OF FRIDLEY PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT ROLL ASSESSMENT ROLL �'Qc�e ..3 AS ORIGINALLY MAOE UP STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1973-1 ANO STo 1973-2 (AOOENDUM N0. 2) 68TH AVEt�tlE: RICE CRE£K TERRACE TO 7TH STREET 7TH STR£ET: 67TH AVENUE TO 68TN AVENUE 7TH STREETs MISSISSIPPI STREE7 TO 67TH AVENUE (MSAS) L£GA� OESCRIP7YON FRONT ST. FRONT ST, SIOE ST. LOT SLACK FOOTAGE ASSESS�lENT FOOTAGE RICE CREEK TERRACE PLA�DOITION Continued) S 15 846.75 75 8 � 75 84b.7S . 75 53tPt.) 9 S 100 f0 S 100 11 5(i/3 s) 4S 508.OS too 6 7 8 9 10 Outlot 1 3 S �6 7 8 9 to it 6 6 6 (1/3 S) •. 4S 6 7S 6 75 �6 369 1 7 1 7 � 7, , 7 7 T (�!3 s) 45 RICE CREEK TERRACE PLAT 7 ADOITIOW to 3 11 3 12 3 13 3 14 15 � 16 3 17 3 508005 846.75 846.75 4,166.Q1 �. 508.45 � 3�0; � 7S 75 75 i92�Pt.) �+3(Pt.) 15 7S 75 75 75 75 75 7S 28(Rt.) $0 90 90 � 7S 41(Pt.) 7, t7�to II 6 1� 4 SIDE ST. TOTAL ESTIMATEO ASSESSMENT COST S 147.00 147.00 103088 196.00 196.00 t96.00 147.00 147.00 .147.00 376.32 84.28 147.00 147.00 147.00 147.00 147.00 147,Ob 147.00 1 �e7 000 S 993.75 993.15 143.88 196.00 196.00 To4.OS 147.00 147.00 65S.Q5 846.75 846.15 4, 5�+2.33 84.28 147.00 147.00 147.00 t47.00 147.00 147.00 147.00 6;;.05 54.88 54.88 176.40 176.40 176.40 176.40 176.40 176.40 176.1+Or 1 Tb.40 147.00 147.00 147.00 147.00 80.36 80036 �1 ,9 903 35,5 70 , Estimated Cost: S35sSZ2a�+0 + 3,149 feet =$11029 per front foot 1,828 front feet x$1io29 per foot =$20,638.12 �,321 feet x $11a29 per foot = $14,914.09 ' $14,q14,09 ► 7,b17 feet (footage side yards are spread over) = 51.96 peP foot ' ' . . - • � . " • . . t . . ST.�__,_i973�1 AND ST. 1973-2 (ADDENOUM �NO. 2) _� II � � - , y .� 6E ALTERNATE ROLI N0. 1-- Extending side-yard assessment�from 7th Street to j� � � _ Uni versi t r� . . .�� ; , ��r. _...._._.. .7 i.� N!/I CORNER r��s-� ;�e SEC. fI . ' 69 TH„ AVE. N.E. .,, A � , . ... . , , ...0 .. a. ,,. �«• �`,' , „ 4 . : .. s� - ' .+� F . : , .i,, / �,, �' \', 5 +: ; � 3 ` 2 � r , 3. Se � I wtO � .;1 _ '• �.�;' . !: �/�` � �' ` �,�,.ron!�+„""� � •�'I p �iH, 0 _�ntt! '=�/ �� '��w �� ,� :)`' \ � � f � F ,��';r� i�i� s. � y .. .,. , ' .. .. o • �, �/� .r r ..::. • � . i LI J G' « 2 Q � : � i�� `.\ !�' � � V :� ° ,r,`��•r •, .'»• ' �, '�I ":�• r r •� 'I � ., m --�;=�=� �� ;�i.�-�`_� .� J .;�'� �� /� a t:� �, • r,�•�•• , � I (�-'' M i . : �� », _ ca ;5 p ,� :,, Q�`�q ` \� r ;nf `F 6 3 t- s `y. 3 '� 2 � � ' � ,,.� �� ;-f: 3.,;ti; � . � :., G` _b ' `., � " ' I .i..,.,,,, : W � 6 • �• ,� .�� ' - , ;, `�J , •. � 't \ R•.�i� p v t+r l.'' �',� •' �� • � _� �� .. w , , _ . (ArYw —�. o w .L✓ � 9,' �S Y � � , ' !�2 �/ Z � �� 4 � . �• ° • C� � 2� G% i � . as � G � 1 ' �' � U �• < � ',Jr • • � .'�. ` / I•� ,\ •,t ;� , ��'t7 � � � iZZ � II y�r�" � O/ p' . ' t J • . � =`� .. ZL ��! /W i g lI pv'�, `,, ZG �, • `S O � s � \:' 'c`� .- �., r�'� ='9�'"'•' . y„' ', , ` _ `'A. tr , , f � . �.. �' � ., • ,,,c • .� � s,, I ' I �,'` ,`� � ;}l/ J+� � ti ��F � � � � �� t', + F�tir.. r iao I� �� t. � �i \ � � . "f a � c�. �" ,'� _ ,�'�� '/�Y Y _�� / •z.. .J ��r r t-, � 6 (i/ ^ �Q .:w't` �� ' �r• s..i3 �: .9 �\�, L .a ''�'�� {�� -�' e �; 4 � 3� �!�• II � � �� • i .' `' � • �' �°• � 16 • �'.d �- rt ' y'i. �� :�B � ` � �`� �� - �� 1.'� = '' � � � � �,� `°-. . : ' :.'' �� , ,: Z ' � � �lJ •�,� ((� ��-{� /� ��y✓� �.,� o ,y N!� ,�i� ��B ` ��' '` � • �' .. �� II • � ' /1 . �,�� . � :� 2 _,� � �.,� � �� 9�`� �R/��z`�; .� _- O �+ � • � 03 � V ` ,� �.'' �s., /o `.1 �� ',t �,, , � �/ �I \+ : :x•%� � � . `� I \ � �I '�,.�', °"�;o a�� `; • M �G .g _ ,. � _' �-� y3 > .:\'-2 "SS�Z.•..., `�� f. ..� _.. . \ - 's. : ° •ti� 9 2!'� � : � \ �c. ti - �,�+ z �3: 4 . s �: �� •?,!•AU,� G .\ �� 3 1� � {J - j� ' �; r',� : � �4 �, e �� " � -:, CR�....�'� k f, f . :`' - ,o �° . � ' -� .., � • t . ,, ,�` ; ' , .,.-..� � �,� .:� � � � �,• c, , ; � ? �o �'Z ..� ^ Z: .. _; , � c '� . �_ i�� .y• ,,�� `yr��`5 �+' j 5+ ti `•4" fr ^ti\�Gs .5 �,3 s � v. `'', . � '�ri. ��'.;`-i� �' `' , r` d �V \ � ? • 2� � G 6 ��,n�"'i [. :. � 2 �a i3 . �, � e ' ' , 8 6 �• ; � • fi �v� � •w � ,�� , .. : ,: _ ,,, `-�f r o ,. ;; „�� `, ' �,, ' ' ��,: ;�� . ry ' a ��.; �' \'' ,e �; � � ; , I t 7 � ` �� 1/, 3+ :. � �', �' `�tr �!t° ''•�` r w�.' �s. ' 3 � /2 i: .i � � � �,�,. '�c � ` �.+ � 5 �• iB�'r' �J - '� � , ,� � i / •r" �' o , , �0 . � � \^ �'iL�, tis 6� � Gi - �c.'�,� �c� r._.�t''�'' .�• '•�� " � � "' .` ° ' 's. `' �` '` s,r,: • l7 � Z � :�v.l,L�f� � '� r \� � • � ° - 1� . - � •'"� � — - `` =�- .� �'"� _ 2 '"' + '1 5 /�. � .`,' O ,�� I"c a T ' � i �'e.��'' �t' . /� rpJ �' ° ` '_�:��T 3 � . ��:�:; � ~ ✓� 3 Fi, . �� C. j�, \; �Y..` � C� � t � 4' . �,"• •� j' '�Y +• � '+' ; ./ � ro f�li �, : L C) ..�, � Y � ';"ti • ;. ��5. � � -i �:. � �� 11 '1`•�. � •� � a Q<„ 9 ' �'.:��c ,�. __`, ; y^ � � 3 W •'I � �'� � %g .yL°. I �; .�, . `:�'�ry, ,� '\.. 2 ' /4 :t�_ ' �Z : ;: 4 � � ��.1j . � � \ �v � , �, -�1t • j,� t i!�1� r�e� T-O � Z � . i � v� \:.I B � .t ti . :_ ; `.-,.�: —_ � � `' '�' � � �s�:'V � /3 �� •3 `S Z5� .�; - "> � �� .' ,:� p- , 6� z' - � �w�'�— � ' ^2 � , . , • � � � .� � �.,f,,�, (` � ,z �' G z � ¢ c .. � - . .. ,,.�',• � � N � � � 7 '•- , ' . � ; '�� ? : � � �7 . �° � :,, ll � _' :L. t` .".';, o � � Q;; � � 5 7 ^ _ : a �� v ' ��` 'VJ o �9/iJ •e .�,se s�e 3o I . � �. 1. ��. (y� n" . w F- �' _ _.r; � � � I � a t''� 4�.�H` B� � �i _,r' 6� \ tl � y� " f- 5., 4 � 3 � 2, � B� �� 6� 5 � 4 3' 3 �� 9 � b � � � 6 i '.� 60 -�j .r •� r �.y,,. ' i. �, r� '�� _ i � i" So S`. , I x �.. , r .J t ; , .. .... 67 AVE. N.E. _ ..� .. ` � - ;: ., d- in . ,f , , ., . •, ,. -� , ., . y. �. � ... � , -� � -. . :, "�. v �, �, '� •� �� I .- ;�, j �, n ;, . . l`•� 2 ._ • � 9 io-y /' /z` i.. - i4�'is` ,-;� ` /o� ± � J+ ! ( 3 ;; 5� o� � 3� 5 9 � '� � � 9 B� 7� 6� s y 4� 9� 2 / i; S" ��DJ� , . i � _�,,, 1 : , r 1 d n » I �s �� . � z -, r i r � .. ��. � � �J•._ f �w' i I I � I � ' � � '� ti . � a ; '� .. I ;, I ;, > > „ ,, , ti -. ,. 'i � � .» , .,,, , -��, REAR. 0 F ' .,,.,. ... _.Y... , J � R ; -R/�'E',� � °i ° " = - s r, � io \l 3� Ze� �°� 6.�CREEI'f2 w � ti o 6 q�f ¢ LQ�S �-2�3 �'�� .�r ..�, � � °� uc� El�E = 66 TH AVE. N. E. � 1 r." . �` � ' ��' lrJ°� � �' s,/si �� .e� o..i ��,v� ,,u .,» oT �ES GNpO , � b •.� ' �E��f� t.r G'; ,o � q 'i 3` � e ��fi -! 3 G : `� • ' � '; E � '¢', �- ^ LK. 4� ---�A 5 � �; 4 x`i ��` RI�E� REEK f=--------., � .. � � � ' � , ; i0 �.a ; n � d � i I � i � ! ; o..,� r, ., � ., - ., �, .,., TER, PLAT..2 ----------------- . i • .. ';I ... ,I ... �. I .o� J ... ,.. �1 .o_ N ... i ... .. :I'. _ . ... ;' ... � ..1 YI .. - ofoo� - ,.. ... , •!� M e : : 7� SrA�o/O�i/ k1 w 1 .,� : !,= CE" 9 � B � � � CRE'E/f j Z ; ° �ii,o TERRAC 6 �� ,�� PLAT3 � ;r a � ( < a j I y � 7 s 4 I�oo, � : � n.s ,.�.s,,.r }: s...-i o.�i, COUNTY STATE AID HIGHWAYN0.6 �.•- -- ^ --- ---MISSISSIPPI.,�„S7REET--- �•� .-__. _CE"NTER � _ . . NLItKn�IC Ku�� nu. � (fxtending side-yard assessment from 7th Street to Unive�sity) CITY OF FRIQIEY PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT ROLL STREET IMPROVEMENT ROJECT ST. 1913-1 AND ST. 1973-2 (ADDENDUM NOo 2 68TH AVENUE: RICE. REEK TERRACE TO 7TH STRE£T 7TH STREET: 67TH A ENUf TO 68TH AVENU E � 7TM STREETs MISS�S IPPI STREET TO 67TH AYEI�.U£ (MSASj � Page 2 II 5G LEGAL DESCRIPTION FRONT ST. FRONT ST. SIDE ST. SIDE ST. TOTAL ESTIMATEO LOT BLOCK FOOTAGf ASSESSMENT FOOTAGf ASSESSMENT COST RICE CREEK TERRACE L�TION Continued) 3 3 s 50 5.-So 75 S 111.75 S 676.2S 2 3 75 111.15 111.75 3SPt.of 4 3(P.S 0) 105 156.45 156•45 Pt.of 4 S 5 3(P.5 0) ?S 111.75 111.15 Pt.of S S 6 3(P.S 0) 75 111.i5 111.75 Pt.of 6 5 7 3(P•5 0) t00 149.00 149.00 Pt.of 7� 8 3(P. 0) 80 119.20 119.20 W.tS' of 8 3(P.b o) t5 22.35 22•35 9 3 75 111.75 111.75 t0 3 75 111.75 111.75 11 • 3 75 111.75 111.75 12 3 i5 111.75 111.75 13 3 75 111.15 111.75 14 3 75 111.75 111.75 15 3 75 111.75 111.75 16 3 78 116.22 116.22 4 4 83 123.67 123.67 5 4 83 123.67 123.67 6 4(1/3 S) 50 Sbt+oSo 83 123.67 688.17 REARRAN6EM�NT OF L0 1 P. 20 2 (p. 40) 3 (P. 60) Pt.of 4 (P. 75) Pt.of 4 S 5 (P•90) 6 (P. 120) RICE CREEK TERRACE 2 4 3 4 1 5 Z S 3 S 4 5 5 S 6 S 7 S Pt. of 8 5 Pt. of 8 S 1'S 1-3, BIOCK 1, ANO LOTS 1- T 3 AD01 TI ON 508.05 BIUCK 4 RICE CREEK TERRACE PLAT 2 0 119.20 119.20 80 119.20 119.20 80 119.20 119.20 77 114.73 1�4.73 83 123.67 123.67 80 119.20 119.20 90 80 4o(Pt.) 97 80 80 80 TS 75 75 27(Pt.) 48(Pt.) 134.10 �19.zo 59.60 144.53 119.20 119.20 119.20 11�.75 111.75 111.75 40.23 71.52 642.15 119.20 59. b0 144.53 119.20 119.20 119.20 111.15 111.75 111.75 ko.23 71.5� ' � ' � ALTERNATE ROLL N0. 1 (Extending side-yard ,Pagc 3 assessment from 7th Street to University) CITY OF FRI DLEY PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT ROLL STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1973-1 AND ST. 1973-2 (AODENOUM 68TH AVENUf: RICE CREEK TERRACE TO 7TH STREET 7TM STREET: 67rH VENUE TO 68TH AVENUf 7TN STREET: MISSI SIPPI STREET TO 67TH AVEt�UE (MSASj 2 LEGAL DESCRIPTION FRONT ST. FRONT ST. SIOE ST. SIDE ST. ' LOT BLOCK FOOTAG£ ASSESSMENT FOOTAGE ASSESSMENT RICE CREEK TERRACE PLAT 3 AODITION Continued} 9 S 75 $ 111.75 , to 5 75 111.75 it S 7S 111.75 12 5 75 111.75 13 S 80 119.20 ' , 14 5 80 � 119.20 15 5(1/ s) 45 $ 508.05 80 . 119•20 RIC_jE CRE 2 3 4 S 6 7 $ 9 10 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 6 7 8 9 to Outiot 1 3 4 S EK TERRACE PLAT 4 ADOITION 3 3 3 3 3 3 (1/ S) 45 3 (1/ S) 45 3 3 3 5(Fbi 3 S)134 S 85 5 7S S 75 5 75 S 75 5 75 5 S S 5 (1/ s) 45 - 6 6 � 6 (1/ S) 45 6 75 6 75 6 3 69 7 7 7 508.05 508.05 1,512.86 959.65 846.75 ' 846.75 846.75 846.75 846.75 So8.o5 508.05 846.75 846.75 4,166.oi 75 75 75 75 75 75 loo 100 too 100 89 85 75 75 75 75 7S 53(Pt.) t00 t00 100 75 75 75 192(Pt.) 43(Pt.) 7S 75 111.75 111.75 111.7S 111.75 111.75 it1.75 149.00 149.00 149.00 149.00 132.61 126.b5 111.75 111.75 111.75 111.75 111.75 78.97 149.00 149.00 149.00 111.75 111.75 111.75 286.08 64.07 111.15 111.75 � II 6H TOTAL ESTIMATED COST $ 111.75 111.75 111.75 111.75 119.20 119.20 627.25 111.75 111.75 111.75 111.75 111.75 b19.80 b57.05 149.00 149.00 14g.00 1,645.47 1,086.30 958.50 958.50 958.50 958.50 958.50 78.97 149.00 149.00 657.05 111.75 111.75 b19.80 846.75 846.15 4,452.09 64.07 111.75 111075 ' ' STREET IMPROVEMENT 68TH AVENUE: RICE 7TH STREETs 67TH 7TH STREfT: MISSI tEGAL DfSCRIPTION lOT BIOCK RICE CRf£K TERRACE 7 7 7 8 7 9 7 to 7 11 7 (11 RICE CREEK TERRAC� ►fGICKWHfC Ku�� n�. � (Extending side-yard assessment from 7th Street to University} CI TY OF FRI OL �Y PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT ROLI ROJECT ST. 1973-1 ANO ST. 1973-2 (ADDfNOUM N0. 2 CREEK TERRACE TO 7TH STREET VENUf TO 68TH AVENUE SIPPI STREET TO 67TH AVENUE (MSAS) FRONT ST. FRONT ST. SIDE STo FOOTAGE ASSESSMENT FOOT.4GE PLAT�+ ADOITION Continued) 75 75 75 75 75 S) 45 S 5o8,OS 75 T 7 AODI TI ON 4 Page 4 II 6I SIDE ST. TOTAL ESTIMATED ASSESSM£NT COST $ i11.7S $ 111.75 111.75 111.75 111.75 111.75 I 111.7S 111.75 '' 111.15 111.75 111.75 619.80 t0 3 28{Pt.) 41.72 41.72 11 3 90 13�+•10 134. i o 12 3 90 134•10 134.10 13 3 90 134.10 134.10 14 3 90 134.10 134.10 15 3 7S 111.75 111.75 16 3 75 111.75 111.75 17 3 41 Pt.) 61.09 61.09 1,828 ft, $20,638.i2 t0,oi1 ft. 514,916.39 535,554.51 Estimated Cost: S35,522,•�+� ♦ 3,149 feet =$11.29 per front foot i, 28 front feet x$11.�9 per foot =$20,638.12 1,321 fest x$11.29 per foot =$14,914.09 S1 ,914.09 t 10,011 feet (fooLage side yards are spread over) _ $1,49 per foot 0 ' ' - . � , � . II � r S. 1973-1 AND ST. 1973-2 (ADDENOUM:NO. 2) .� 6 � : . . .. � ALTERNATE ROLL N0. 2-- Ext�ndi�g side-yard assessment`from 7th Street to Univer- �� sity and atso n No�th side of Rice Creek Road from University to middle of btock .r' L��.-•��.� L�a6. n.._.�..� �.�.J u_�1: ..�� ca..��ar • . . . .. :�i_..ik - N!/I CORHER ?ur.. �� , S£C. /f , .. , , .., ,. so .�. ,... u,� i. s e 69TH AVE. N.E. � � I:t�''! � R 3 y 2 a � ,. „ ' � .. ,. - . ... ....a�,a - ` , i ;:• �� ",�s �� `�i � ,! � a . So. ^se � •J -�� _i�' ' r� \ '� +'. 5 `- �.,,,�ir,.�+..� ,1 � ' � .`✓ - .:w• /,: Q F 1;s ,�,,,.••••., ,. .• ,... „ � p . -- �' � � C �' ...,� ^ —t ( 2 � � �'� � e . r.• �• o , � „ , . a`., / ' - ..�i �(, � �y.r i ��• ' r a L' J� Lt 2 0 : t �; ��. ! • ` � V - , °:' c� . •' + �o r.: �. : > � { j :i'+, , f,� � � + • r,ti•�•• n, � � - J � „_ � � ..L ' Q � � 9 •,.� � S 'N S � 3 '� Z � w� .•� = - -� '� •t+� 6 � ;�:, 3 , � ,� � ' fi `'�6 . � F �'y x r r:.a tV Y '' � •t�+...- 5 . �. ,,�• y `�� F� .rn�.I : = � �-' . ��JJ .'` .,.u, y.-. W : 6 : '�' 'r ,�'' � ``� �`' -'' ��.9 /�.fy1�•�'J�C • Cwr�rw �=..z � 4 > ' // � . u � = Z Zs A� Gi 2% �l � � �y" � � 'l . � c'�rr-. U � � ••r • ��• J ,� � �,�C �•y" '3 - � �,r.r 1 �. ". o�� 1��-��I� i ��p' �� r � .s � : 5 •',``` \i �� V •.� "�„� � :9�,�,�� , ' Q c�� •�£ � " � 'r.Y f (i`�.�` ,, �../ �` �' , ��,.`'� j `+� ; e , . ,� :•,. r .oa v:. r I/�v �, � �\ ? ;' �i � - � , +' ''�� 'f i \�� t�. `�!♦ ,a,� r; r. .,f�P ;.'vYF'�~�j r'✓� �. l ..r �1 �. � t 6 lc/ �? >. `..,; °• l� /�� \ =� � �;� r ,� (/ '� 4 ,� 3 �• . � s `C�� .� �h L �(� C 'O i °�'' y i� . �� v ,� 6.� ' _ ..�; . ., �� :`� f, � `t' � ^ �.. ;��-/ <Y' � �.�,1 r.� �7 ,'`�'`� ` %O 2 �. ` , W s-�� ` �4./ � .., � .i�y• �`r.. � �+ •° ti /.i` �jC.. . �B' ��r ,t 3� _ Z �• ... `�1' �y;1.1;�- � � ' i1 .r �o . `, ,�` C` �.� -_ O ° Z ii - - O � ` " �` .s•' •�� z ` /O � � � � `'�,� `� ,,�,' :."�I�.��`. �i V1 .M.��' �,,. � A 3 . V K , , .•;,� : S� ;;� �,� � N. �� - (� �.• � � �.3 i i�.2 y �i� �� J � ,.. •, _!� , �\ _ ; G _ ' , '� � ' •.� 12'..., E . ,' �+,.�..� � \ r ce g 9 ',_ � �\ �� y�l `4 � , L `3` ¢. ` . = '. , '`1;' —+n.., ¢ � . � B � II � �/ ��.�. �� +�' .y � - � ' � ,�` Q' � 4 . .,+\\"' t� " °�y • � :•:✓ � �--..� ._r .� i,� .�� r. - io �, `� _ x - , .t •� c., r , �� . ,o ti, z z � ,.:•3' �� .;� � .�` ,�y F _ r,; '�. � •� 1, 5 .1 '� �ti 4 '�,� 5 (�' �� i�s. � .�• ' S�Y �' ,ti /; '� ,�• � y�z 2✓' � � 6 � Fr� 2 � _/3.r . . �.. p Se 6 � �� \+ �,.\'� � +' `� .L • a�e - � r �. `� \ ,•_' 9 � j �� '' ^ . L � .,� � \'� �• � � ..�� M, _�.•»„ ,� `:: :,�.� Ty , �,8 ,ti � .�. , �: ,�.;� - _;� ;° ,;,,,: t . ' ; �, - -° - � '. �2 � ,` j : - •, ~ 4P' =� � . `' � 5 �, ��8�'+, 1 t+•� � "I- •t _ - �/� '°_ _ ` tt J�A tl~ i�� `�/0 .�� `, .q�/�. ti1 6�' n Gi 17\',�� ?�',.�/,i�� A . . : ti:- �G . ,•. . ` � -.� ' ,� A. ' aj�� y%� . , ,4i. :� � �,�%y, - '� �� - �Y . �9_ _ .r' .�.t. �. t-..:. ._ . '' i /�. '� '_ 3 r „-� �.,, -ro t� . _ !6 �,' � , „ ; �:', 3:d . � ` J F, ' � � �\ � i� � °\ _ �:' ` �• '� �{� �• ~ ., �zr $�� ; i: r J � so ��J. x `� („e 3 t;:,' �,,, � 4 V) ",�5,•� � � ; �-10, �' ` _ .9 W � - •�'� /,t3: s°-(�,�� e��, ,,'''C•\\� ¢ � . \' ,.��Z !� , �' /'� �<t :CJ �` , .¢,s .f Z %� , + _ ` �� - ' �� c � B � .� •ti � � �� ` - - /3~ •' ; � , � S — > � ..�� . . ' 6 yZ� — - ��"'` � , � �' o o w �, s � c,, i r i �/� z � 2 �y io f- �z E � 6 ,. � _z �' _ _ _ ,/, '� w i•° `,r• V O �"' ,s . � Vi s o .. N � � 7 : i= 3 . '� z "�i , � . � � �+ , o . � � ;, � �� , `��• �L . Q � I 1 iJ.i n_ �_,,, O~ � :sv �. � -.� v ♦ `ie - `,v�e lo � i. �L � `J 'r�. � . � �S{� I /�,. � = 4 �� i �� w•' !- � 6 N`? �tl ` �: 5 ; 4� 3� 2� I B I� � 6'� 5�� 3� �� 9� 8 � w. ��. =1 B• � �' � 2 r� t� .z, � te� ,� so :'�• . ; :c (�` � Q � -- •cc ec . � i. �, ' .. ' , .... 67 AVE. N.E. v � � ` • 1 /, 6% fo �r � . -, •r ,r ;� . .� . d: . � .. :.. �J. . .. . -r . . v� � :1 v „ a •, •- -i •� r� I. I `W; j C,cj�r 4/• � 2 3 ,_ ' S'� o� ,��5 � 9� io /' ,/2? i3 �/4� is ,�' j/o� 9� B� �� s 5; 4 a 3 a 2�� I �� 5, 6� 9j� � , , r �. � . �� ,,�,,. � � ✓. ,' , s �,..J.,,- i i � z A ` .; .I j _, J ,, ;s ' �• �. , � F; .» � � :,,, .,�, REAR. 0 F .,,... _-.. _.YA.. . ,• , . ,� , .e, ., ; , R f � .� N/��' ,� a ., �I ,�:I � �2 ° �� 6 :CREEff2 �' � M � 6 ; �� : � � �Q�`s �-z-s . TA ' � .,r � .». i LKJ LEM�N ` 66 TH AVE. N..E. ,y �"` � , � ' .�,�..�:�� :o°i o:,.;��,ss .�u ,�.� oT �ES ��p0 � rE��i�`i CL � ,o � y � � � � � ��fi J s G : � � E � I- - BCK'4� --!�P �J v j j y, , `'! '�� RiC��REEK -f=--------., iz � �� j i B .� ' ! ! ' � � `! TER; PLAT2 "", � . ., , '• . .. ., , . , ., � .. . . ., . _. . , , , „ .,» .,., . �• ... ... ,�, ..� .�o ..� ,., ,., . . _. .. . ... , .. .. ,.. ,.. � � : � :� � �" � :f _. -;�- __ �� ; .1 +, _____________ - � 1 � , d • ��vo, w , ; � : r. s�,,..�i o�.�,.:� � -- � C�" 9 � � � � CREE�C 3 � Z - �i�o TERR�C 6 �, �,�� •� PLAi3 1 'i ' a � � i, g i. s � I�oo� i f. , � /w✓ n/i.! j: (.../ OV/. c� , COUNTY STATE AID HIGN AY N0. 6 m=% ", -- ��NT£R� --- �- -- MISSISSIF�PI,,�.�Sl'REET --- "' --.__ _ _ ._ _�, 0 ALTERNATE ROIL N0. 2 Page 1 (Extend9ng side-yard assessment from 7th St. to Univ. 6 atso on N. side o� Rice Cr. Rd. from Univ. to middle of block between 68th Ave. S Madison St: CITY Of FRI DLEY PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT ROLL STR�ET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1973-1 AND ST. 1913-2 (ADOENDUM N0. 2 68TH AVENUE: RICE CREEK TERRACE TO 7TH STREET 7TH STREET: 67TH� VENU E TO 68TH AVENUE 7TH STREET: MISSI SIPPI STREET TO 67TH AVENUE (MSAS) LEGAL DESCRIPTION FRONT ST. FRONT ST. SIDE ST. SIDE ST. FOOTAGE ASSESSMENT FOOTAGf ASSESSMENT SECTION 1 Parcel 1500 , 1S0 S 181.50 RIC£ CRfEK TERRACE PLAT 1 ADDITION LO BLOCK � 1 7 1 8 1 9 1 10 , 1 (1/ S)100 1 2 (1/ S)100 2 2 3 2 Pt.of 4 2(P.27 ) Ptoof 4 2(f.75') S 2 6 2 7 2 8 2 9 2 10 2 11 2 12 2 RICE CREEK TERRAC£ lAT 2 ADDITION 1 S 1 6 1 (1/3 S) So t 2 (t/3 s� So 2�Pt.of 3 2 (P.1 O) Pt.of 3S4 - 2 (P.1 0) Pt.of 455 2 (P.1 ) Pt.of S 2 (P.1 0) Pt.of 5�6 2 (Po2 0) 7SPt.of 8 2 (P.2 0) Ptoof 8 2 (P.2 ) Pt.of 8�9 2 (P,2 O) E.55' of 9 2(Bal of P.290) W.20' of 9 2 10 2 $ 1,129.00 1,129.00 0 564.50 564oSo 100 t0o 100 100 100 100 100 to0 25 , 75 100 100 100 100 to0 lOQ t00 9� $3 $3 $3 75 80 110 80 S 100 100 10 40(Pt.) SSipt.) 20 75 121.00 121.00 121.00 121.00 121.00 121.00 121.00 t2t.00 30.25 90.75 121.00 121.00 121.00 121.00 121.00 121000 121.00 118.56 100.�a3 100.43 100.43 90.75 96.80 133.10 96.80 6.oS 12i.00 121.00 12,10 48.40 66.55 24.20 90�75 � II 5K TOTAL ESTIMATEO COST S 181.50 121.00 121.00 121.A0 121.00 1s250.00 1,250.00 121.00 t2t.00 30.25 90.75 t2�.00 121.00 121.00 121.00 121.00 121�00 i21.00 118.58 100.43 100.43 66i►o93 655.25 96.80 133.10 96.80 6.05 121.00 121.00 12.10 48.40 b6.55 24.20 90.75 S7REET IMPROVEME CITY OF FRIOLEY PREIIMINARY ASS£SSMENT ROLL ALTERNATE ROIL N0. 2 Page 2 (Exte�ding side-yard assessment f�om 7th St. to U�iv. b atso on N. side of Rice Cr. Rd. from U�iv. to middl€ of biock between 68th Ave. � Madi- son St.) PROJfCT ST. 1973-1 AND ST. 1973-2 �AODENDUM N0. 2 68TN AvENUE: RICE CREEK TERRACE TO 7TH STREET 7TH STR£ETs 67TH VEf�1E TO 68TH AVENUE 7TH STitEET: MISSI SIPPI STR£ET TO 67TN AVENUE (MSASj LE�AL D£SCRIPTION FRONT ST. FRONT ST. SIDE ST. LOT BLOCK FOOTAGf ASSfSSMENT FOOTAGf RICf CREEK TERRACE PLA�DOITION Continued) 75 12 2 7S 13 2 ' 75 14 2 75 15 2 75 16 2 79 1 2 35Pt.of 4 Pt.of�4�5 Pt.of Ss6 Pt.of 6f,7 Pt.of 7&8 W.1S' of 8 9 10 it 12 13 14 15 i6 (�/ s) So (P. 30) (P. SO) (P. 10) (P. 90) (p. o) (P. 10) $ 5�+.50 0 75 75 105 75 7S 100 80 15 15 75 75 75 75 75 15 78 SIOE ST. ASSESSMFNT S 90•75 90.75 90.75 90.75 90.75 95.59 90.75 90.75 127.OS 90.75 90.75 121.00 96.80 18.15 90.75 90.75 90.75 90.75 9�.75 90.7S 90.75 9�+•3s � II ' bL TOTAL ESTIMATEO COST S 90•75 90.75 9�D.75 90.75 90.75 95.59 655.25 90.75 127.05 90.75 90.75 121.00 96.80 18.15 90.75 90.75 90.75 90.75 94.75 90.75 90.75 94.38 4 4 83 100.43 100.43 5 4 83 100.43 100.43 6 4(1 /3 S) So 56�+.50 83 100.43 66�+.93 REARRANG�hiENT OF LOTS 1-3, BLOCK 1, AND LOTS 1-3L BLOCK 4� RICE �REEK TERRACE PIAT 2 1(P. 20) 80 96.80 96.80 2(P. 40) 80 96.80 96.80 3(p. 60-) 80 9b.80 9b.80 Pt.of 4(P. 75) 77 93.17 93.17 Pt.of 4b5 (P• 90) 83 100.43 100.43 6(P. 120) 80 96.80 96.80 RICE CREEK TERRACE PLAT 3 ADOITION 2 1 4 1 s t 130 112 100 too t o0 157.30 135.52 121.00 t2�.00 t2t.00 157.30 135.52 121.00 tzt.oa �Zt.00 CITY OF FRI a.EY PRELIMINARY ASSESSM�NT ROLL ALTERNATE ROLL N0. 2 Page 3 (Extending side-yard assessment fra 7th St. to Univo b alsa on N. side of Ri ce Cr. Road f�om Uni v. to middte of block between 68th Ave. € Madison St.) STR�E7 IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1973-1 AND ST. 1973-2 �ADDENDUM N0, 2) 68TH AVEI�JE: RIC£ CREEK TERRACE TO 7TH STREET . ]TH STRfET: 67TH AVENUE TO 68TH AVENUE '` 7TH STREET: MISSISSIPPI STREET TO 67TH AVEt�JE (MSAS) IEGAL DESCRIPTION FRONT ST. FRONT ST. LOT BLOCK FOOTaGE ASSESSMENT RICE CRE£K TERRACE PLA�3 �ADDITION 8 1 ' � 9 1 t0 1 it 1 12 t ' i 4 C�/3 s� 45 2 , 4 3 4 , , , I ' , ' ' � I 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Pt.of 8 Pt.of 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 (1/3 s) 45 $ 508.05 508.05 RIC£ CREEK TERRAC£ PLAT 4 ADOITION 2 3 4 3 . S 3 � 6 3(1/3 s) 45 So8.o5 7 3(1/3 s) 45 S08.OS 8 3 9 3 10 3 SI DE ST. FOOTAGE too 98 t00 98 100 97 0 40(Pt.) 80 80 80 75 75 27(Pt.) 48(Pt.) 75 75 75 ?5 80 80 80 75 75 75 75 75 75 tOQ to0 l00 100 SI DE ST. ASSESSMENT $ 121.00 116.16 118.58 121.00 118.58 121.00 117.37 108.90 96.80 48.40 117.31 96.80 96.80 96.80 90.75 90.75 90.75 32.67 58.08 90.15 90.75 90.75 so.7s 96.80 9b.60 96.80 90.75 90.75 90.75 90.75 90.75 90.75 121.00 121.00 121.00 121.00 iI SM TOTAL fSTIMATEO COST F� t2t.00 116.16 118.58 121.00 118.58 121.00 117•37 616.95 96.80 48.40 117.37 96.80 96.80 96.80 90.75 90.75 90.75 32.67 58.08 90.15 90.15 90.75 90.75 96.80 96.80 604.85 90.75 90.75 90.75 90.15 90.75 598.80 629.05 121.00 121.00 121.00 ' ' CITY OF FRIDLEY PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT ROLL pLTEKNNiE KULL NU• c rage � (Extending side-yard assessment from 7th St. to Univo b also on N. side of Rice Cr. Rdo from Univ. to middle of block between 68th Ave. S Madi son St. ) STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1973-1 AND ST. 1973-2 (ADDEN UJM N0. 2) I68TH AVENUE: RICE CREEK TERRACE TO 7TH STREET 7TH STREET: 67TH AVENUE TO 68TH AUENU E ` ,� ]TH STREET: MISSISSIPPI STREET TO 67TH AVENUE (MSAS) ' 1 I , I ' I ' ' ' ,�� C� LEGAL DESCRIPTION FRONT ST. FRONT STo SIDE ST. LOT BLOCK FOOTAGE ASSESSMENT FOOTAG£ RICE CREEK TERRACE PLA7�4 A�?DITION Continued} "'T"- 105 2 4 to0 3 4 � tao 4 4 too 5 4 100 6 4 t00 7 4 t00 8 4 9S 2 3 5 6 7 9 10 tt 6 8 9 to Outiot 1 r 4 s 6 , � 8 9 � t0 11 ' , ' S(F�1/3 S)134 S 8S S 75 5 75 5 75 5 75 S 75 S S 5 (1/3 s) 45 6 6 6 (1/3 S) 45 6 15 6 75 6 369 7 � 1 7 . 7 7 (1/3 s) 45 S 1,512.86 959.65 846.75 846.75 846.75 846.75 846.75 RICE CREEK TERRACE PLAT 7 ADOITION 0 2 11 2 Pt.of 12 2 (P. 95�i 13 2 508.05 508.05 84b.75 846.15 4,166.01 508.05 $9 $5 75 75 75 75 15 53(Pto? 100 100 100 � 7S 75 75 192(Pto) 43(Pta) �s �s 75 75 75 75 7S 75 100 100 85 gS SIOE ST. ASSESSM£NT $ 127.05 t2t.00 121.00 t2t.00 t2t.00 12T.00 121.00 114.95 107.69 102.85 90.75 90.75 90.75 90.15 90.15 64.13 121.00 12f.00 121.00 90.75 90.75 90.75 232.32 52.03 so.�s so.�s 90.75 90.75 90.75 90.75 90.75 90•15 121.00 121.00 102.85 t oz.ss II 6� TOTAL ESTIMATEO COST $ 127.05 t2t.00 121.00 12�.00 12t.00 121.00 121.00 114.95 1,620.55 1,062.50 937.50 937.So 937.50 931.So 937.50 64,13 121.00 121.00 629.05 90.7� 90.?S 5g8.80 846.75 846.75 4,398.33 52.03 90.75 �o.�s 90.75 90075 90075 90.75 90.75 598.80 121.00 121.00 102.85 �oz.8S CITY OF FRI DLEY PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT ROIL ALTERNATE ROLL N0. 2 Paqe S (Extending side-yard assessment from 7th St. to Univ. b aiso on N. side of Rice Cr. Rd. from Univ. to middle of biock between 68th Ave. 8 Madison St.) STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. i973-1 AND ST, 1973-2 (ADOENDUM N0. 2) 68TH AV£t�R1E: RICf CREEK TERRACE TO 7TH STREET ]TH STREET: 67TH AVENUE TO 68TH AVENUE 7TH STREET: MISSISSIPPI STREET TO 67TH AVENUE (MSAS) LEGAL DESCRIPTION FRONT ST. FRONT ST. SIDE ST. LOT BtOCK FOOTAGE ASSESSMENT FOOTAGE RICE CREEK TERRACE PLAT ADOITION Continued) 0 3 28(Pt.) 11 3 90 12 3 ' 90 13 3 90 14 3 90 15 3 75 16 3 75 17 3 41(Pt. " t,$2$ ft. 20, 3.12 12, 12 ft. II 6-0 � SIDE ST. TOTAL ESTIMATED ASSESSMENT COST S 33.88 $ 33.88 108.90 108.90 108.90 108.90 108,90 108.90 108.90 108.90 90075 90.75 90.75 90•75 49.61 49.61 15,ot .52 353�5��+ — Estimated Cost: 535,522.40 ♦ 3,149 feet =$11.29 per front foot 1,828 front feet x$11.29 per foot =$20,�638.12 1,321 feet x$11.29 per foot =$14,914.09 $14,914.09 ► 12,412 feet (footage side yards are spread over) _ $1.21 per foot � ' ORDINANCE N0. ,. AMENDED BUDGET ORDINANCE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1973 THE CITY OF FRIDLEY ORDAINS: S,.�cT t or� I I I 1 � SECTION l: That the annual budget of the Cit of Frid y ley for the fiscal year beginning January 1, 1973 which has been submitted by the City Manager and rr�odified �and approved by the City Council is hereby adopted as amended to include the 1972 Revenue Sharing allotment and the first half of 1973 Revenue Sharing allotment. � _REVENUE AVAILABLE General Property Tax Licenses 'Contractors Business and Others Permits Fines and Forfeitures Use of Money & Property Interest Earned �Rent Shared Taxes Cigarette & Liquor 'Mortgage Registration Sales Tax Grants ervice Charges tate Aid Maint. Revenue Sharing on Revenue Receipts Transfer fr St Aid Rev Acc Transfer fr St Aid Surplus 'Other Transfer from Surplus TOTAL: GENERAL FUND i E.R.A. Fund: �Taxes Other �'iremen's Relief Fund: Taxes Insurance Refund �o7ice Pension Fund: Taxes � Insurance Refund State Aid Fund: ebt Service: Civic Center - Taxes Parks - Taxes Parks - Surplus ''fOTAL: OTHER FUNDS TOTAL: ALL FUNDS $1,053,955 5,605 39,032 56,970 24,000 30,500 5,600 114,000 26,000 414,948 2,000 54,625 22,350 207,282 . 21,000 35,000 16,860 97,756 2,227,483 $ 52,875 5,500 58,375 20,951 13,500 34,451 48,992 20,000 68,992 157,871 39,200 26,656 14,944 $ 400,489 $2 ,627 , 972 �.�_____.� BUDGET GENERAL FUND City Council $ City Manager's Office Finance (Elections, Clerk- Treasurer, Assessor, Auditing) Legal Boards & Commissions Building & Grounds Police Fire Civil Defense Engineering, Planning, & Building Inspection Public Works (Street, Snow & Ice Removal, Signs & Signals, Shop, Street Lights, & Storm Sewer) Sanitation & Health Parks, Recreation & Band Reserve TOTAL: GENERAL FUND OTHER FUNDS P.E.R.R. Fund Fire Relief Fund Police Pension Fund State Aid Debt Service: Civic Center Bonds Park Sonds TOTAL: OTHER FUP��S TOTA�.: ALL FUNDS 41,113 66,431 151,775 25,200 4,630 58,583 531,342 234,088 18,011 175,768 411,008 38,640 412,394 58,500 2,227,483 $ 58,375 34,451 68,992 157,871 39,200 41,600 $ 400,489 $2,627,972 ' ' ORDINANC� N0. , (Continued) ' SECTION 2: That �he City Manager be directed to cuase the appro�priate accounting entries to be made in the books of the City. ' PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY ' THIS DAY OF , 1972 ' ' ' A7TEST: ' CITY CLERK - MARVIN C. BRUNSELL ' ' Fi �^st Readi n: Jul 2 1973 9 y , Second Reading: July 9, 1973 ' Publish; ' ' ' ' � ' ' MAYOR - FRANK G. LIEBL 0 III lA ' ' ' � � , TiI 2 PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING June 20, 1973 Mr. Fitzpatrick called the meeting to order at 8:04 p.m. � 4 �. ROLL CALL: � MEMBERS PRESENT: Fitzpatrick, Blair, Drigans, Ha:rris, and Lindblad MEMBERS ABSENT: None. OTHERS PRESENT: Mr. Darrel Clark, Community Dev��lopment Administrator. APPROVAL OF PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES: JUNE 6, 1973: ' Mr. Drigans pointed out the last paragraph on pagE; 7 and the first paragraph on page 8, and said that he did not rec��ll Mr. Harris saying that. Mr. Drigans said that,he was trying to explain why he ' voted nay on the motion. The reason was that if i�he Planning Commi- ssion referred the bus facility to the City Counc�il directly, the subcommittees would be circumvented, and have to follow suit. Mr. ' Drigans said that it was Mr. Boardman�s statemerit that the City wants to retain a walkway. L J� ' ' ' Mr. Drigans stated it should have read that the reason he vated nay was if the Planning Commission referred the actiori to the Cauncil that the subcommittees would have to follow suit ��s being subcommittees o� the Planning Commissi.on. Mr. Harr�s said that Mr. Boardman�s statement was that if the City did not acquire tfi.e propexty, then tFie City would want to retain it and use it for a walkway anyhow,. MOTION by Mr. Drigans to receive the minutes as carrected. Seconded by Mr. Blair. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. KECEIVE PLATS � SUBDIVISIONS-STREETS �, UTILITES SUBCOMMITTEE MINUTE^: JUNE 6, 1973: � MOTION by Mr, Harris to receive the minutes of the Plats � Subdivisions- Streets F� Utilities Subcommittee meeting of June 6, 1973. Seconded �' by Mr. I;indblad. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. ' ' RECEIVE BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCONIMITTEE MINUTES: JUNE 7, 1973: MOTION by Mr. Lindblad to receive the minutes of the Building Standards- Design Control Subcommittee meeting of June 7, 1973. Seconde3 by Mr. Harris. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. 1 ' PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES OF JUNE 20, 1973 � PAGE 2 ' RECEIVE BOARD OF APPEALS MINUTES: JUNE 12, 1973: III 2A MOTION by Mr, Drigans to receive the minutes of the Board qf Appeals meeting of June 12, 1973. Seconded by Mr. Blair. Upon a vbice vote, ' all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. J ' r+n�imr��T,nr� . r.r.,,. r„ ,.,�, . ._ _.... MICHAEL s to ock 20, anct Lots 3-7 19-24 Block 19, all in Fridle Park: Addition, to allow construction o a 9 unit apartment complex: MOTION by Mr. Blair to waive the reading of the Puiblic Hearing ' Notice. Seconded by Mr, Drigans. Upon a voice vo�te, all voting aye, the mot%on carried unanimously. ' Mr, �itzpatrick asked if the p@titioner had anything to add from the meeting of two weeks ago? The petitioner, Mr. Seledic, said that he , has not done anything outside of one meeting with Mr. Clark. The only thing that he could conclude was the easement for the road along ' the backside of the property and the easement for 61st to come through, was a controlled intersection. He said he had no objection to this. ' Mx. Fitzpatrick sa�d that one of his major concerns was the use of the pxopertr of t�e surrounding home o�rners. Mr, Drigans asked if tTiere had been any changes in the plans since two weeks ago? • ' The petitianer said there have not, but drainage and traffic would all have to be engineered. Mr. Clark said that 611/2 Way vacated, would have to be a cul de sac x oa d. The Commissi��n would then want all parking areas o� the apartment site to bring access down , 61st Way. He said that in vacating all of the oth�er right of ways, they would like to see that the City get a 20 foot addition to connect 61st Way to 62nd Way and continuing north to 64th Way. He ' said this would be beneficial if and when there is ever a median down East River Road, ' , � Mr. Fitzpatrick said this would involve getting an easement from much of the property up to 64th. He said on his d�raft there is a difference showing between the railroad property nc�rth of 62nd and south of 62nd. He asked if there was any real dif:Eerence in the situation? Mr. Clark said it has been platted. North of 62nd is kind of a sub lot. Mr. Drigans asked Mr. Clark how he would propose to handle lots 20 ' and 21 in block 20 with that jog, Mr. Clark said i:he ownership probably doesn't jog like that. ' ' ' � ' ' ' ' PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING OF JUNE 20, 1973 d PAGE 3 III 2� Mr. Fitzpatrick asked why the City has chosen 61:�t for the exit for making a signalized intersection. Mr. Clark.saici that it was prob- ably looked at prior to the abandonment as 61st <:rossed th��tracks. He said 62nd�Way, going west, may have access also. Mr. Fitzpatrick said that there was some discussi_on on the drainage at the meeting two weeks ago. Mr. Clark said that they really haven't done anything about this problem except t:alk about what can be done about it. It appears to be complex a�nd involves property outside this proposal. Mr. Harris said it would be necessary then, if th�e project went, to install a storm sewer system. Mr. Clark said the drainage must be taken care of. The nearest is at 694. Mr. Harris said there was no storm sewer system in this area now. ' Mr. Clark said that there was another at 63rd and East River Road that would probably not be deep enough. He said the storm sewer system is a problem that will have to be solved. ' ' ' , ' ' I1 � �J ' Mr. Fitzpatrick said it was apparent that they would have to ask the City for a proposal for drainage and traffic before acting upon it, Mr. Fitzpatrick opened the public hearing.. Mr. Richard Brown, 6103 East River Road, said that this proposal sounds worse and worse the more he hears. First �they just wanted a rezoning request, and now other things are comsng up. Mr. Fitzpatrick said that the street proposal would just be a ded:ication from the property owner. Mr. Brown handed the Commission a petition opposing the rezoning reQuest of Mr. Se•ledic Jr. for build:ing apartments in the area of 61st and East River Road presently zoned R-1. MOTION by Mr, Blair to receive the petition. Seconded by Mr. Harris. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion car��ied unanimously. Mrs. Richard Soj, 65 - 61st Way N.E., said that the only way child- ren can go by now, is the back street. She said Fiast River Road is too busy already without any apartments in the are�a. She said when they bought their homes there, a factory was suppased to be built, and that was it. She said that since there was nc� park in that neighborhood, it should be made into a park. Ther�e were six peopie in the audience who suggested they were apposed to� this also. Mr. Drigans said he would like to hear some of the rea.sons why they are opposed. Mr. Richard Soj, 65 - 61st Way N.E., said that he was oppo�sed for the same reasons as Mr. Brown stated. , ' PLANNTNG COMM�SS�ON �EET�N6 0� �UNE 2Q, 1973 . �AGE 4 III 2� � MOTION by Mr. Blair to close the public hearing. Seconded by Mr. ' Harris. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unani- mously. • �. Mr. Fitzpatrick said before they can act upon this, they need to , have some specific recommendations on traffic and drainage from the City. ' �J �I ' , ' ' , ' ' ' LJ Mr. Clark said that the traffic patterns will be �easier to plan than the drainage because tTiey have had other studies with the traffic in this area, and the drainage would probably inv��lve a lar�e area of property. He said that the drainage study may take at least 30 days. Mr. Drigans asked Mr. Clark if there was any chanre that East� River Road changed, will leave the people without acces:> to East River Road? Mr. Clark said coming from the north they woiYld have to go down Mississippi Street one block to Ashton, then follc�w Ashton along the'tracks right of �aay. Mr. Drigans said the people on 61st 1/2 Way won�t be able to get through. He said they w��ll have to go all the way around and under the 694 underpass. Mr. I)rigans said that he was concerned about rezoning a block witfi residential structures. He felt this would lower the property value. Mr. Harris said there are always two sides. He said looking at this area from the Comprehensive Plan, a multiple devel.opme.nt, or some- thing besides an R-1 area, it is probably the best: place for apart- ments. He would like to see something developed t:here. But on the other hand the adjacent property owrters would suff�er. He said when the people bought their property, it was R-1 and t:hey believed it wui�ld rem�in R-1. He said the general layout of t:he apartments look like army barracks. He said i�t renders the rest c�f the property unusable for further development. He didn't like the idea of "spot rezoning." Mr. Drigans said he would be more favorable toward.s R-2 than R-3. MOTION by Mr. Harris to recommend to the Council, denial of the petition for the Rezoning Request ZOA 73-06 for the following reasons: 1. The pr•operty owners would suffer as they are in R-1 zoning. Z. The general layout of the building is not good, it renders the rest of the property in block 19 unreasonable for further development. 3. There is strong objection from the adjacent property owners. 4. It renders the R-1 residents traffic hardships. Seconded by Mr. Drigans. ' Mr. Harris said that perhaps the petitioner could modify his plans in some way to make the development more competitive with the sur- rounding areas. J � � ' PLANNING COMMISSTON MEETING OF JUNE 20, 1973 PAGE 5 III 2D ' UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, the motion carz•ied unanimously. CONTINUED: VACATION REQUEST, SAV #73-09, MICHAEL W. SELEDI'�, JR: ' Vacate 61st Way etween East River Roa and Burli:.�gton Northern ro ert ; vacate alle between lots 4-10 and 15-20, block 20; vacate 611 2 tiVay between lot 23, block 19, an lots 3-�, block 20; vacate ' alley between lots 3-7 and 20-24, block 19. All i.n Fridley Par Addition, to allow construction o an apa�tment cc�mplex. ' LJ ' 1 Mr. Fitzpatrick said this request was contingent u�pon approval of the Rezoning Request and therefore, they must act upon it to recommend denial based upon the denial of the rezo�ning request. - MOTION by Mr. Harris to recommend denial of the ua.cation request based upon the den�al of tTie Rezoning Request. Seconded by Mr. Blai.r, Upon a vo�ce vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unani- mously, CONTINUED: FINAL PLAN APPROVAL: WALL CORPORATION`: The areas gener- ally located between 5th Street an 7th Street N.E. from Mississippi Street to 63rd Ave. N.E. ' Mr. Clark said that recently the petitioner had changed his mind about building apartments and wanted to increase the density in the R-1 area so that the total sites would hold 155 uniis. He said the Board of Appeals acted on this and made a recommendation to Council. Their ' recommendation was to drop the density to 140 units. This recommenda- tion went to Council and the motion Council made was to allow the 155 units. The petitioner, Frank Reese, from Reese-Robe � Associates, ' came forward. He said he had several site illustrations and actual details of the building itself;with him. He said that they have taken out some of the town houses in the middle and added a sizable recreation building recommended by Council. He said Council asked , for an indoor swimming pool, recreation facilities for ping pong and pool, and a room for changing ice skates in the winter. ' There were no members in the audience for this item. Mr. Reese displayed another drawing illusirating the exterior walls ' that would be of prefinished wood. Some units will have fireplaces. The gene�ral characteristic of them would be gable roofs, asphalt shingles, and rough sawn boards for trim. He indicated that they ' �till be using a number of different color stains so that they won't all be the same. He said it will be combinations of tans, golds, greens, and browns. � Mr. Reese said these a market in three years. unit and storage space ' 1/2 flight up will be Another 1/2 flight up flight up will be mast , re designed for a rental market now and a sale He said there is a double ,garage for each for bicycles and other yard goods. He said the kitchen, living room, an�3 dining area. will be two bedrooms and a f�ull bath. Another er bedroom, shower-bath, and a walk in closet. I� �� PLANNING CO��IISSION MEETING OF JUNE 20, 1973 ' , ' ' �l , ' ' ' IIT ZE ' PAGE 6 Without the garages this is about 1300 square fee�t of space. The basement will be alittle over 400 sauare feet of :Einished space. This is floor tile, ceiling, sheet rock, and walls; but it,won't be carpeted or plush. Tfie total garage space will b�� 428 squa're feet. The total square feet will be 2200 per unit. The;� will be tentatively marketed in the high $30,000 range. He did not h<�ve any figures on rentals. Mr. Reese said that the main concern in the site itself was the proposal on surface development. The cri'tical part of this project is the ability of the interior area to reitain water during an unusually heavy rainstorm. One of the requirernents in the contract between the City and the Wall Corporation is that it retain 12 acre feet. He said that they know that the wal�er comes from the south and that it is 7 feet higher than the catch basin on 7th � and Bennett Drive, which is a low point. The ponciing area w�ll be below the catch basin area. He said what they have proposed for this project was a system of trails and club faci]Lities. He said th�s space would be about 4,000 square feet. About 1/2 of this would be the swimming pool area. The building will run about $80,000 and=about $5,500 for eauipping it. Over the pool there will be a flat deck, He said that the•recreation area woul�l include a fireplace and a kitchen area for parties. He said he did not have shown, the quality of the landscaping although he knew they were interested in �t. The budget set up now is approximately $100 per unit for plantings. He said there is public sewer, gas, and water adj��cent to the site. ' Mr. Blair said that Mr, Clark mentioned that the clrive-ways would ; handle 20-40 units, He asked whether that wasn�t a lot for one drive- way? Mr. Clark said no because he has seen oihers; tivith 10 times as many that are okay, ' i� � L� �I J ' � Mx. Dr�gans asked if there �as any way to take tha�.t one unit exit on Mississippi and exit it through the one on 5th Street? Mr. Clark said not conveniently, but possible. A right hand. turn only sign could be put in. Mr. Fitzpatrick said the Commission has heard the plan that is now approved and was before the Commission at great length and what it was about was in reducing density along 7th Street, and having the apartments built in the southwest corner. He said. they have reduced the overall density, but increased the density greatly along 7th� Street.- Mr..Clark said the Board of Appeals discussed that and all must agree that it is one complex now. He said while some thought should be given to buffering along 7th Street, there is still one complex there. The Board of Appeals, in their motion, took R-1 densities and applied them to R-3. However, the Council felt this plan of 155 units would be acceptable and in part perhaps, better than 59 townhouses and 108 apartment units. L__I �� PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING 0� JUNE 20, 1973 . 4.� III 2F PAGE 7 , Mr. Harris asked if there will be a pump in the p��nding area? Mr. Reese said yes and also some fountains. Mr. H,arr:is asked what about the elevation of the Recreation building in regard to the �lood ' stage. Mr, Reese said that the contract said that:all living areas be 3 feet above flood stage, that included the poc�l etc. I� ' � Mr. Harris asked what the $100 per unit for plant:ings would include? Mr. Reese said this would include shade trees and individual plant- ings throughout each townhouse. The plantings do not include sod. He wasn�t sure if it included the trails. Mr. Harris said he didn't see how they could put in 3" trees in the� proposed plan for that price. Mr. Reese said not every townhouse will have trees. Mr. Drigans said that this is a preliminary plan a�nd he would like ' to review with the architect whether these things have been fulfilled befo,re they recommend approval or denial. One thing is the applica- tion that shall be filed when the building inspection has been done, , and the application shall be submitted to the Building Standards Design Control Subcommittee, so that they can review it and make a recommendation. Mr. Clark said that would be done June 21, 1973. ' ' � Mr. Drigans asked Mr. Reese if his firm was involved with the Larsen Townhouses? Mr. Reese said they were. Mr. Drigans said he was concerned with the appearance of the townhouses. Mr. Harris asked what the exterior finish would be? Mr. Reese rough sawn prefinished plywood panels on tlie outside, The area around the eves would be xedwood stained, The trimming around windows would be 1 x 6 rough sawn boards. said the � Mr. Fitzpatrick asked how many units have exterior fireplaces? Mr. Reese said they all have interior fireplaces but t:hey would have plywood panels coming up on the outside ones. ' ' ' , � � Mr. Drigans asked what kind of material will be on the roof? Mr. Reese said asphalt shingles in three colors. Mr. Harris asked if there would be sidewalks? Mr. Reese said not really. --Mr.'Clark said there will be sidewalk� alc�ng 63rd and 7th Streets and there already is one along Mississippi Street. Mr. Blair asked if there will be any lights along 1�he trails and paths? Mr. Reese said there would be lights every 50 feet with 100 watt lamps. Mr. Harris asked if there would be lights in the parking lots? i�r. Reese said yes, they will be on at all times. He said they will prob- ably add post lamps on each side of the drive-waysalso. � ' PLANNING COMMISSION MEETZNG OF JUNE 2Q, 1973 . � III . � �acE s 2 G Mr. Drigans asked if there has been any thought t�� the garbage dis- ' posal in these areas? Mr. Reese said they will h,ave a screened in garbage collection point. � � � �J .. ` Mr. Drigans said he was concerned with the stucco areas. Mr. Reese said that the area is 2 ft high and 8 1/2 feet wi��.e, there are the two bedrooms aver the garage area. He said they ,will be having redwood dividers between each patio unit. Mr. Drigans asked if using brick in the 2 x 8 1/2 area would be more appealing? He asked if the cost would be mu��h greater? Mr. Reese said brick is heavier looking and it would :look good at the bottom of the building but not at the top. � Mr. Harris asked if the chimneys are covered with brick. Mr. Reese said they are covered with wood. ' Mr. Harris asked Mr. Clark who will maintain this area. Mr. Clark said that while it is rental, the Wall Corporation will be maintain- ing �it. ' ' ' ' ' Mr. Lindblad asked about the tennis courts. Mr. Clark said that the Council wanted them but the developer discouraged them. Mr. Fitzpatrick said that one of the commission�s r_hief concerns is the exterior appearance, Mr. Drigans said his concern was that not all of the plans were available, the project has l�een going on for over a year, and the commission is asked to give a good preliminary approval for recommendation to the Council �vithou7t all of the plans available. He said he would like to see sorne work done on the project to enhance the whole project. Mr. Drigans said that the Building Standards Committee should look at the oi.her townhouses that this architect has planned on�69th and Stinson Bol�levard. Mr. Clark said the Commission could make a prelim:inary plan approval. He said the next meeting isn't until July 18, 197:�. ' Mr. Drigans said he wanted to reemphasize that th��s complex is in the heart of the City, it is adjacent to a residential area, the density is extremely high, and considering all of this he thinks ' the aesthetic appearance of the entire project is more important to the City of Fridley; theref ore, the landscapin�; plan, the exter- ior appearance of these buildings should be scrut�.nized by Council very tightly. Any type of substandard appearance should be dis- � cussed with the Wall Corporation so that people c�in look at this project with pride. ' u � r � J ' , ' PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING OF JUNE 20, 1973 PAGE 9 III 2H MOTION by Mr, Drigans that the Planning Commissio�l consider this as a preliminary plan and recommend to Council approval with the follow- ing stipulations: � � 1. That the 7th Street access be as close to ]3ennett Drive as possible. ' 2. That limited access be provided on Mississ:ippi Street. 3. That those units in the R�1 area be owner occupied within a period of three years after the completion of the construc- tion and at that time a two year extension on the time limit be granted by the Council if it is nE;eded. 4. That the drainage problem be solved with the Engineering Department. 5. That the recreation building include an incloor swimming pool, party room, warming room, sauna, and that a� tennis court be provided. , 6. 7. Recommend that brick be used on the exteric�r of the complex. That they have a complete landscaping plan. 8. That it is contingent upon approval of the Building Standards Subcommittee, 9. That a copy of the Model Association bylaws be available to the 6ouncil. Seconded by Mr, Harris. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. PUBLIC HEARING: RE UEST FOR SPECIAL USE PERMIT, SP #73-05, BY KEITH S. SWENSON AND DENNIS D. SARKILAHTI TEXACO SERVICE STATION): To continue a service station and ermit the addi�ion of rental of 3oca1 an one-way truck and trailers, as per City Code, Section 45.101: ' MOTION by Mr. Blai.r to waive the reading of the Public Hearing Notice. Seconded by Mr. Harris. Upan a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. ' Mr. Keith Swenson, the petitioner, and the representative for E-Z Haul, said �iis request is to use the Texaco Service Station located at 6071 University Ave, as a rental outlet for E-Z Haul trucks and ' trailers. He felt it would be a good service to the residents of Fridley and it would prove to be valuable. ' Mr. Blair asked how many trucks and trailers they ;plan to have �ut on this lot? Mr. Swenson said a maximum of three trucks and five or six trailers, depending on their size. � ' �J PLANNING COMMISS�ON MEET�NG 0� JUNE 20, 1973 • PAGE 10 III 2I Mr. Harris asked Mr, Clark �f there was enough ro��m on that lot? ' Mr. Clark said it depends on the operation of the station. He said that the site is large enough for this if tfiere w��re not more than three or four customer cars on the lot for servic:ing. He 5aid that , the three or four trucks that would be parked in lhack by the frontage road, might impair vision. He felt one should be dropped. Mr. Swenson said they took this into consideration, 13e said they would ' move one truck over to the other side of the builciing and move the other two trucks over. �I'' ' Mr. Fitzpatrick said that his biggest concern was that that was an awfully busy intersection. Mr. Clark said that tliere was an access to the south and two accesses to the north. Mr. l?itzpatrick said � that going off to the north there could bea problf�m with the street� divider. Mr, Clark said they would not be able tc� get into the west bound lane from the most westerly entrance. ' Mr. Drigans asked how many of have? Mr. Clark said one has on Osborne Road for U-Haul. these type services does Fridley now been approved for the �ulf Station ' Mr. Clark mentioned that you can make permits for six months or a , year, whatever you want. , Mr. Lindblad asked how much additional traffic would this kind of a business bring in? Mr, Swenson said primarily thE:se trucks move only on weekends, and trailers primarily twice on a weE:kend. � Mr. Drigans said his major concern was the visibil.ity around the frontage road. � � ' ' ' Mr. Fitzpatrick asked Mr. Swenson that with that t:ype of turn over, was it necessary to have three trucks. Mr. Swensc►n said it wasn't. Mr. Drigans said also, when they back the trucks i.n, they could have a lousy backer upper and he could back it up into the frontage road. Mr. Clark said there should be striping provided t:o outline these areas. Mr. Drigans asked Mr. Swenson if they negotiated c�nly with Texaco Service Stations? Mr. Swenson said they negotiate� with several stations. Mr. Drigans asked where their nearest location to Fridley was? Mr. Swenson said in Columbia Heights. Mr. Fitzpatrick opened the public hearing. There was no one in the audience on this item. ' Mr. Clark asked wha*_ would the sizes of the two trucks be? Mr. Swenson said they would be 18 foot vans and 12 foot vans. Mr. Clark said that the drawings said 28 x 12. Mr. Swenson said that was the total length ' of the truck. Mr. Swenson said the size of the trailers wouid be 5 x 8, 4 x 7, and 4 x 6. ' , ' PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING OF JUNE 20, 1973 ' ' PAGE 11 III 2J Mr. Harris said he thought two trucks and six trailers would be suf- ficient and they should put a time limit on the pE�rmit of about a year to see how the service operates. He felt we need thi�-service in Fridley. Mr, Clark said that if one is approved they will probably have more ' applications so they should be sure why they approved it and must then use the same criteria for others. He felt that the time limit would be wise. ' � ' ' , ' 1 [�I'� ' I ' , ' ' Mr. Fitzpatrick questioned whether they are about to recommend approval at a site that is not as good as some in the past. Mr. Swenson said that it wasn�t necessarily the site t:hat was good, it was the location. Mr. Fitzpatrick said that the motion should state the reasons that approval was recommended. Mr. Drigans said he didn�t think this was a suitat>le site. He was concerned with the traffic problem because this�was a very windy road. He said they have no guarantee that these t:rucks, even though they are striped, are going to be parked unless there is some kind of a barricade. In the winter, if that frontage z•oad is slippery, the trucks will be a problem, He said it is tougYi to see around that corner. There is too much of a blind spot. He did agree that this type of a service is needed but this was not the suitable site. Mr. Harris said they would eliminate one truck and could put in concrete.curbs so that the trucks don't back up too far. Mr. Clark said that they could put limitations on it or deny the whole thing. He said with the two trucks there you could still see �ox 1QQ �eet: �QT�ON Fi� Mr, Harx�`s to close tfi_e publ�c hearing. Seconded by Mr. L�ndblad, U�Qn a vo�`ce vote, all vota,ng aye, the motion carried unan�`�nouslY�, N�OT�ON by Mr. Blair to recommend the special use permit #73-05, for the following stipulations: 1. That the permit be granted for one year. 2, That the parking area be marked. 3. That the number of trucks be reduced from t:hree to two. 4. That the parking of the trucks stay in line with the east wall of the station and the width be not more than 25 feet from the building. 5. To put restraints on tI�e trucks from coming back too far, some concrete stops or other means of contr��l. 6� To get a si,gn permit �eparatel. II� ' ' �J ' �'LANNING COMM�SSZON MEETZNG OF JUNE 20, 1973 PAGE 12 ' III 2 i(� Seconded by Mr. Harxis. Upon a voice vote, Harris, Lindblad, Blair, and Fitzpatrick voting aye, Dri,gans voting nay, tYie motion carried. Mr. Clark reminded that this would go to Council c►n July 2 w1973. PUBLIC HEARING: CONSIDERATION OF A REZONING REQUF'sST, ZOA #73-07, C O M B A A I E TAL FABRICATION INC.: Rezone Lots 1 Auditor's Su - division #39 exce t the Westerl Half, from R-1 (Single family _we l�.ng areas to M-2 heavy industrial areas , t:o relocate: MOTION by Mr. Blair to waive the reading of the puiblic hearing ' notice. Seconded bv Mr. Lindblad, Upon a voice v-ote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. , , , ' ' ' ' 1 � II , The petitioner explained tI�at the reason for the rezoning request was that they needed more room to expand. He said the rest of the property of theirs belongs to the railroad and on the south side it is zoned industrial. The lots facing Main Street are zoned R�3. He said their work is not heavy industrial and they have had no complaints for tIie past 7 years. Mr, Drigans asked the peti- tioner how far at�ray tY�is net+� location from tfie present location was . The petitioner said about 6 or 7 blocks. He said there was an old vacant house on the new property, a garage that should be condemned, and a chicken coop, etc, Mr. Drigans asked if this type of operation would include any out- door storage? The petitioner said it would. Mr. Harris asked about utilities and drainage? Mr. Clark said the water and sewer would come from Columbia Heights. The drainage would be out to the street or back to the railroad berm where it is going now. Mr. Fitzpatrick asked where the berm was, the east or west end? The petitioner said at the west end. But from the bottom of the berm over the hill top is approximately 150 feet. Mr. Clark said that this parcel is not presently M-2 and is less than the 1 1/2 acre_minimum requirement, He said �aith this plan, it meets all'of the setback requirements except thE� frontyard requirement. He said it shows 35 and the zoning o:rdinance calls for 100 feet when located across from any resident:ial zoning. The petitioner said we do have one industry locateci on 44th, he said they are 30 foot setbacks. He said they need 59 feet for trucks coming in and loading. Mr. Clark said it m��ght be better to have the loading and storage areas in the.rear yard. PLANNING COMMISS�ON MEETTNG 0� JUNE 20, 1973 � Mr. Drigans asked if there weren'�t any other sites? said there are some, One on 37th and East River Road and California, but they don't �aant to move that j:ar Heights. . III PAGE 13 2 L The petitioner and one on 32nd from Columbia ti Mr. Drigans asked if this type of business had any noise level? The petitioner said it must meet federal and state code. He said they get more noise �ith the motor bikes and dunebuggies than they would with his company. He reminded the Commissian that they have not rece�ved a complaint in 7 years. Mr. Fitzpatrick opened the public hearing. Mr, Henry Zimmer, 4021 California said he took up a petition to stop the Metal Fabrication Inc. from �uilding a we�lding shop for building truck bodies and a yard to store the bodies in. He felt that this building will interfere with their peace and quiet and beauty of the neighborhood. MOTION by Mr. Drigans to receive the petition. Seconded by Mr. Harris for discussion. Mr, Harris said there were 35 names on the petition and he wanted to know if they were all Fridley residents. Mr. Zimmer said some were from Columbia Heights. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. Mr, Zimmer said he did not think there was enough room to put that building in there. He said he did not think it would look very nice to have a lot of truck bodies out in the yard, Mr. Floyd Ryman 4004 2nd Street, said that they are supposed to build a park in that area for the kids and he felt the industry would stink up the neighborhood. He said he has seen them working on Sunday out by the street and if kids walked by there it could be hazardous. Mr. Anthony Picus, 4036 Main Street, said that this is going to drive down their property values. He said that th�e barn on their now,should be condemned. He said as far as complaints, he did not think there were more than five single dweliings om 39th where the business is now. Mr. Denriis Bertrand,.4042 Main Street, referred to the Zoning Ordinance on page one under the very first part He said building this would constitu�e spot rezoni�7g. the noise would be quite high. Further expansion c�r a the owner could result in further deterioration of the from the residential standpoint. City's of the purpose. He felt that change in property, Darleen Austin, 10 41st Ave. said she would not wan�C the property value of her home to drop. ' ' , ' �� , ' , ' ' , �LANNI:NG COMI��SSI:ON MEET�NG 0� .7UNE 2�, 1973 d III PAGE 14 2 (� Mr. Drigans asked the petitioner if they will be cioing any work outside of the building. The petitioner said the�r do not plan to. He said they haven't worked on Sunday since Jariva��y, 4 Mr. Zimmer said he thought the people have sufferE;d enough already with the railroad. MOTION by Mr. Blair to close the public hearing. Seconded by Mr. Lindblad. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously, Mr. Drigans asked Mr, Clark if this property was ti�acant right now? Mr. Clark said it is not being lived in. Mr, Drig;ans asked if this could be any type of a hazard. Mr. Clark sai.d he was not sure since he had not seen it himself. Mr. Lindblad as,ked if it was a livable s�ructure? Mr, Clark said it had not been� inspected. Mr."Harris asked if there had been any response from Columbia Heights as they were contemplating a park there. Mr. Clark said there had been no response from them alt�:ough we sent them a. notice. He said he could contact them again, He said they sh.ould have received their notice two weeks ago. Mr. Fitzpatrick said he wanted to bring up the point that Mr. Clark brought up that any action by the Council to rezone this for any particular purpose also gives the variances, so the commission has a lot to look at aside from the rezoning. � Mr. Drigans asked Mr. Clark if he recalled on the Comprehensive P3an how much percentage is of unused land in Fridley. Mr. Clark said he could not quote a figu�re, however, there is a substantial amount vacant�. , Mr, Drigans said that this constitutes spot rezoning when an R-1 district is concerned. , MOTION by Mr. Drigans to deny the rezoning request #73-07. Seconded by Mr. Harris for the following reasons: , ' , � � 1. Spot rezoning. � 2. Depreciate the property value of R-1 areas, no buffer zoning. 3. Doesn't meet the minimum 1ot size area. 4. S. Plenty of M-2 zoning already in Fridley tha�t is available. Sizable objection from property owners. PLANNING COMMISSION MEETTNG OF JUNE 20, 1973 • PAGE 15 Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion cari•ied unanimously. REPORT ON SPECIAL USE FOR AUXILIARY BUILDINGS:. ti.. No final report yet. RESERVATIONS FOR DINNER MEETING WITH CITY COUNCIL: The dinner reservations have been set for July 30t:h. ADJOURNMENT: The meeting adjourned at 12:30 a.m. Respectfully submitted: �� CARO MAD Acting Secretary 0 III 2 � Date Received CITY OF FRIDLEY PETITIUN COVER SHEET June 27, 1973 � Petiti.on No. 8-1973 III 2-� Object Opposed to the building of a welding shop for bui.lding truck bodies and a yard for storage of the bodies in an. area 100 feet _ west of l�Oth and Main Street and just south of /�021 California St. by Metal Fabrication Inc. Petition Checked By Date Percent Signing Referred to City Coun�il Disposition � , � 1 , �" ' �� ' III 2P � .' l:-t � S i S c� �e�� r'ov, �� Sfa f� �� 1�'i�� 1 r~C� `U ►` �� C U� '� r bl� -� 1-t C a �Y t> N-� % v 1 f C� � Di q Ci Ll� e� C� �� `� J � J �� c� � G►- � v i I d;�� ' � � c�' b � �:0 �' c S c:. �� e �/ (R ►► cQ .� d S�� e. ��- ��e b o c�0 ►' e s i h� ►'� b� �� a �� e. V� c.� ►-z C� Y e � -�`e e �- � � S '�` � ,� �o '� �` C� `-� c� �l cc �� r-� � �� r� �1 d �� u s � S e� • o � �o a � e � l ,' -�'G ;. ti ; �� S ��-� l,J �. �- Lt �� •�- %� � S' � v r l c0 i l, �'t (X,� � I� i�. f e Y�� Y�e. �} ' � �� 1� U �� .� c. c� c-c h d� � u i��, � h c! �� , -� � ( � � '� l�t � �'t +� j C � � � Y � o C� � � � � � s" %%��-- ''- � ' 'o L 1 %/ � � _� . � �l� � u�. �� - � .�?�� , ' �..� � � -� -�� ' /� - ; 3 � J',� �4 ;*�,_� .�?G'�, �� _ ��/='- �°�.� �� ; ; � � • � � � �,� � �> �-{, i4;��. ,�. ��='��- f�:,��-��t� �G�� 7�� - i. � , � . � �;: `'.�.� ��.�, 1..� yc � ,� ��z � . s�` �t � _ � � �:y ;_ � � a� � �� ' �' �� , �0.�3 �� '��`� ��'=��G� ��: ?' � %�G.�„��.1, ��z.��- �� , � �.�,-. � �- �,� � . � t� �, -��;��.� , , . � ` od� � o� G�� t� o .� � 1�� _� - �, �'. � ; /—�� P� � �5� � �. � � �� ,��, ��.� � � �a. � � - ? � �� " ; % �' S 5 7/� c�� • `?�� l 3 ��j�.�-=,� ?��-� � 1 �� y �-�� l � �� ' ` � , , � � 5 f��-►-t,�Y�'�.`��` ��'' � / n - � ��,(,,i � — �r�� a � � ��1� y�e��.� y �,�� , � , �.�. � ,, � f s' / ' �� ,o ,�; � �� . ��,�:_.. ; ��{� % �/ _ � � �r� .�/ ��• ��;? � , � , � . ;� ; c �. �:;� / � )�/_ � , , .. /,�� l� � �� .T ,, '��... '� L� � �v�,,7 l. / �y� �, �^ �;:� / �' � / . �4 � � ��• ��':s ��;_ �' � ,� , . /. ._��'.� `a7`� > �1�� %_�t�'% ��t��:�.;� (��r�� c �. :�y�:l, �'��,,��,� / / Y > / / � �/� " � '� JI � ` � ` � / � Y �= tS-� r�� ` f _.. ' �-�t G�,� �.�-� � � ��.��-�.� � � _ _ _ .:; ____ _ __ . . _�. , � ' - � ' ' , . ' � � ' III ZQ ��; � �� l�� '� C% � � � r � ,�o�� " ,� � � �� u .�% �� sr�; - ��, . �i>' ��% l -�� ,, ,; � • , `` • ./"� � , G ��«.c�,` �� ,�� . , ` , r;Z�.� -�- ' �Z� �.�=�-y , � �,= �' �}. � .�� ,. ,� � cxt� i! l aj Y �Z.S�- Y� '�' I�/!� C7 /��''C� �l �� ✓� � � �l ��C.��7-7 ,l�t� �� i �gl�tiLG�+.�L.�� ,�,� � � '_�� s� r ,�'-�� - '�'�s o �--, :��,� _�� ' � �, 1 . � .�,--► � /� ,, .� � -�- ,. , �;,�,��'�,,.� �� .,-�, : � .�� ' � ��,�� :��%` �, ` , _ , .. _ ; , �-�� .� - ; , � , � i'`�� L � , ;r�;_�a--a� `,�—�...�--?a `� U � ��--�,v�, � t. � IU . �' �'"`�Ci ; �, �,,.�� ; � -�'j / G � •-�� r- ��r . :r� � � ��`� / / f�� ,`�� ,a %�� /��L�• ��'>iiv C �"f /�'�� .� J � , � �.a ��-� . o� %, �.� �/��ll�% �' ,y�7` ��. ��- ,/ , , %� , � r ,� . rf-- : � ./ _ •�!` _ � .__ .,..� __ -` - - - _.-�j'C� �T1 f�- �Gli-Yl .. ✓� - %�/f �� <e' � ��-+t � �.i � � � � ( � y " /-{ % � � � � [� �"7� � � �, � � �, - �. % l�.iu / 1 C1✓l, �, � �, � 1, :.� � .� T �/i.-i.�'�.: "" � "� �CX � , l e - '='��r� � 'Z �� (` ��a�� , .3 r� 4'- r%�� t;2 �, � f��%� :. � . � � ' �.�.�� ,�.c`,��-�' �%i � rl�� -r�%-, �l � � ��E � � _ � � . -_ _ �C��..;, � r7l � �� ' � ' , 5 `i _� �,� �� %, �. � t��y�l��`. . . .� -. ; -.. ... . . - . ' i y w � Date Received CITY OF FRIDLEY PETITIUN COVER SHEET June 27, 1973 Petit ion N.�. � 9-1973 Object Opposed to the rezoning request of Mr. Seledic, Jr. for building apartments in the area of 61st and East River Ro��d presently zoned R-l. Petition Checked By Date Percent Signing Referred to City Council Disposition III 2R �e the undersigned are opposed to the rezoning request oF Mr. Seledic Jr. for building a.partments in the area of 61st and East �iver Road presently zoned R-1. J � �� ;� � � 1i ( ----�a' �--' �/� n / /_Lu7 ��dre 1 �� l: G�i <�. i,(�-:.J�.Grz C!`�/Lj �.�-J� • � \ c, � %�� ., , � � , �v� � � /0.3 , � � < 5 � ��i ./ � c.�i� �f r p �� `c7 � III 2$ �-LCJt'�� /'�� - � ,�,�Z..�� ,��-.r J� _ � ,v,� • � r/ " ( � __f i, � �� =� �� y �� ; � � . l ,,,U ,�5,� ' _ � lc,,� J� /, ' .�-r � '- ��, � -' � '� %/ � , " - � ,, �-�-�, c�-��-�_ " - - " � �J�"t ' -L�- � �-� ��n , �: Y.� ��.� l. � c� __�C''Y,..r--:1�--a L.- � i; _ �> L_ �4 � ' ��i.' � � ` �/� — � .:� �� Cr/«� �/ � �v . ,.-- �� .�� .�� X/,c.��u»,.,,� � �'. j � � , �, - _ . ., � - -, `� , , ,-- - - - ��.,( . )7 . _y� .( y l / , ,y � , ;� i, ; f/ / -f� �L , / i . // ,�f � ��1 ` ,.�/ � ,�� .� ;c:- /,G�'.�,:/ �J / -�J ,/ � '�- �.J � / _. � ` (%%._�'c"Z.�L�.� � ��Y�v ."�c/ ,..J.,,�. � � //�(��' � I/ 1�./� � �� ti" �/"I ��'��'��,/_ ��Z �Gl� � ` � ��_.�� — (�,? %" � C�= ��. l ' �� i � y�,.�,� , ��r;�� t�,�- ��- � -� ,i �.- _ �1 T _ C ._3 '�.��,t,�t�� , E� , ti, � 'n. . 9�� . _. . ._ . . , �_ .�OD�.x.,� % ; . ��'i Ctl�,. %C�', �- , �� 1 ; � ��-;fi= �� " '�, .�1, � � .� � �, ��' �L, � s �` �j� �/��- - ��.�c.C-.'�i�>� �� , �. _ � y �it C�;� ��;, `L' �: - � , Name � �_%_j-i.�,% `�,1 , ! �� , , � �L � ;� - _ .,;i', ; ,,_ ,; /� .' . -� // ''i � -1:-- r� . � ��. o , •� address �rfj��_�f'/Tl `��L�� C'� �, �, /'r � J �- �✓ -�j'� �� '�� , � �'! M � L.,� �� ,,. ,_ , �/( /� �� C III 2T ■ �:-:�.� v�� _ ,� �� _�---_—� - � � / ��'�� ., � f -- ` _� ' �� _. ; _�n��_� � �� .e�c� . - � _ . ,�� , � I , - � .�, � �s__ _ �_..�-a.__�.� � ��'.� _��-r��.. . ,�_.____._ ,� �7 _ , � _ , � �- . ., L` C�%'.�-CL__.:_ �.,G�i��/� ��}�' :,C�.�� ____ _ __c�:I"___C��---�� L. --L`� � -�. � � � . �'. �; ./ � . " C ��/� � � �`�_�- ___' �' �_ � � • v� ` �o � _ _ .Q:�r%�_�' _. � ...,�---� c�� _ _ `'.�_ —� � � - � �_._._ �_ � . . _ � � , .� , ` , , _ ,� , ��L.� �� _^ �'_�!C a ._�!�X�_�� '.�.�—�r � _.. �e the undersigned are opposed to the rezoning request, of Mr. Seledic Jr. for building apartments in the area of' 61st and East River Road pres�:ntly zoned R-1. Name Address � � III 2� d�� -� u OC c , , , . , , , � ��.r � i`✓�'r��<-�� ,�C> fl 7f�'�-2��r�� v �-�7 , _ � 'u19�_. ��—�,.��„�_� % � C-t.� C` , � ' � .� / 7 � � «-<«1�—�l � � � _ _ _ l> _ ��.,. , �!'�->. � �__ �� .�.-.�--L � r�r _ t C , << f� t '(%(GUH _____ _LZ d �?�i4L(� l�Ci� — /v ---- . (l k � Name ,`� ( O r; � ,, �,L� ,•: � ,, ,. ' ' � i '�, �� ,s,� `. address � �u-�t.-c.�Y.v� c�,J, ,� , � ,_, � ��, ., �./�� L�� f , �'..,,_, li �1 ��/ .�---- Z � V =�._ �� --I_� � k , � � ' ' , 1 III 3 BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCONID4ITTEE A4EFITING OF JUNE 21, 1973 The meeting was called to order. by Chairman Lindblad at: 8:11 p.m. MEMBERS PRESENT: Lindblad, Tonco, Treuenfels, Cariolano I�MBERS ABSENT: Simoneau OTHERS PRESENT: Jerrold Boardman, Planning Assistant ... MOT.ION by Treuenfels, seconded by Cariolano to approve the minutes of .the June 7, 1973 meeting as written. UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, the motion car:ried unanimously. 1. 0 CONSIDERATION QF A RE�UEST TO CONSTRL'CT AIV AD�DITION FOR MANUFAC'I'URI�G .�;\D �';aREI-iOUSE PURPOSES LCC:lT�D ON LOT 6, AUDITOR'5 REVISED SUBDII,'ISIOti \0. 77, TIiE 5.�:�'fE �iEI�;G 99-7TTH Pr'AY N. t. , FP.IDLEY, �IItiN. (REQUEST BY BARRY BLO{ti�R, 99-7TTH ItiAY N.t., FRIDLEY, NINN. 554�2j , �_ Mr. Ben Mayerson and Mr. Richard Costello were present for the request. Mr. Boardman said he had set up a landscaping plan for the building site. , He explained that the City does this occasionally so their ideas can be incor- porated and put in to use and beautify the industrial areas in Fridley. � L , , , , � � ' , L� Mr. Boardman gave Mr. riayersan a copy of the landscape plan. Mr. D4ayerson went over briefly the major changes on the building site. The addition will measure approximately 299 feet by 116 feet. The land directly across from the present buiiding has already been purc:hased and will be used for parking. Also the propane storage tank located close to the building will be moved directly to the south of the building, about in the center of the building site. The addition will be used mainly for warehouse purposes and some area will be used for manufacturing. Barry Blower operates, on a double shift with a fifteen minute interval between shifts. Mr. Mayerson said the reason they are coming before the City now is so they can get all the problems ironed out and the approval �;iven before going before the Board of Directors of Barry Blower in the middle of July. Mr. Lindblad asked if there are enough parking stalls for the site. Mr. Boardman said no, but they (Barry Blower) arE� working on the acquisition of an outlot located directly to the �9est of the building. This outlot is land- locked and the size is approx.�imately 2/3 of an acre. Mr. Boardman said the Ci.ty feels the purchase of this land is a must. On the pr��sent plan there are 130 parking stalls and the City s�ys there has to be at l��ast 200 because of the square footage of the building. (Outlot A, S�ection 3;) Mr. Mayerson said if Barry Blower can purchase t;he outlot, the parking sta11 area would be brought up to a�out 250 stalls within t;he required amount. 1 � ' � , �J � ' III 3A � BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTkOL SUBCO��IITTEE MEETING OF JUNE 21, 1973--Page 'I�vo Mr. Lindblad asked if the parking area will be blacktopped and have poured concrete curbing, and if 10 foot radiiwas provided at t:he entrances. r4r. Mayerson said yes, concrete curbing wil� be used around the enti.re parking area. In addition there will be a fence around the parking lot c>n the South, East and tiVest si des . � Mr. Boardman said the fence would be a cedar, 6 foot high fence, with a staggered vertical board style� Mr. Boardman also asked haw high the prop ane storage tank was. r4r. Mayerson said about ten feet, with two feet in the ground. Mr. Boardman said we would like to see some type of berming and planting in front of the tank. Barry Blower should be able to get plen ty o£ fill for the berming needed from the excavation. The City would also like to see berming along 77th Way in front of the parking �� areas. The berming areas would be the only area with �;rass. The area inside the fence and between the parking stalls would.consist of a low maintenance mat- erial such as wood chips. Mr. Lindblad asked if this iaas the final landscaping plan, Hir. Boardman said yes. Mr. Lindblad asked what type of lighting, especially security lighting, was provided. , Mr. Costello said there was no definite plan. Mr. Boardman and Mr. Lindblad both said there would have to be some type of lighting provided for the par�Cin-g lot, not only for the company's safety, but also for t:he employees. , � Mr. Tonco asked where the present lighting on the building was located. Mr. Costello said along the side of the railroad tracks and above the front deor. Mr. Tonco suggested carrying the lights further down t:he side of the building to get lighting on�the addition. It was pointed out that the lighting in the parking lot should be directed , towards�the parking lot and Barry Blower's building so as not to shine on the apartr!ents to the west of the parking lot. , Mr. Lindblad asked what type of drainage plan there was . Nir. Boardman said this would have to be worked out with the Engineering Department, but a possibility would be to direct it towards 77th Way. , , , � L � � Mr. Lindblad asked what type of refuse solution they had. Mr. Mayerson said there were dumpsters located outside of the building by the loading dock (west side). If they can acquire the out�ot, the dumpsters could be put back of the building (South) and aould not be seen here. Mrs. Treuenfels asked wha.t good the land would be. to the present owners since it is so small and landlocked. Mr. rlayerson said this is the same way he felt, and hoped that they could acq�.ire the land with no prc�blems. bir. Boardman said this should be one of the stip ulations that Barry Blower acquire this property. Mr. Mayerson said the Board sh.ould be reasonable on th.is item. If the owner wants to sell it for a ridiculous price then they would not be able to purchase it. He felt that the company shoul.d be allowed some consicleration of the fact that they came to Fridley ten years, ago and at that time t;�ey were in accorc�ance with the�codes. Now they are tryir,g to bring themselves up to code again, but they still have the same size lot t:hey had ten years ago, and they should not be beared down on if they cannot purchase this outlot for a fair price. Mr. Boardman said 1 � �I� � ' , � III 3B BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCOMtiiITTEE_b�EETING OF JUNE 21, 1973--Page Three the City realizes this, but if Barry Blower should sell the building at some future date and the new owner has to have a larger personnel staff then the same problem arises again, the land should be purchased.tivhile there is a purchase price on it. But the City is willing to� work with Barry Blower on this problem because they are a good company and Fridley would � ate to see them move to another community. Mr. Lindblad said it shoul.d be stated in the motion that Barry Blower is doing everything possible to purchase this l�d for add'.itional parking area. The Board went over the exterior of the building. The office will be brick and the rest will be a painted block. The Board suggested that the addition will inatch the existing bui_lding's exterior. MOTION by Tonco, seconded by Cariolano to recommer.�d to Council the approval of the addition on Barry Blower with the following sti��ulations: , . � � , , , � , ' , ' L� 1. A 6' cedar, staggerec� vertical board fence be placed around the parking lot on all sides exce�t 77th Way. 2. Concrete curbing be pl.aced around the entire ��arking areas. 3. Lightingin the parking lot be provided and poi.nted away from the apartments nearby. 4. Security lights be placed on the building, plan ready for City staff approval before going to Council. 5. Drainage plan be worked out with the Engineeri.ng Department. 6. All efforts be made to acquire the land (Outlot A) for additional parking area. „ 7. The landscaping plan as presented by the City be used. 8. The painted block on the exterior of the warehouse match the existing bui lding. UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, the motion car�cied unanimously. - 2. CONSIDERATION OF A RF:QUEST TO CONSTRUCT A?V ADDITION FOR . ADDITIO:�AL STORE R�\i':�L USE LOC.aTED 0\ LOT 19, `�LOCK 2, • SPRING VALLEY ADDITIG\, THE S.a','E BEI\G 1�15 RICE CR�:cK ROAD, FRIDLEY, ::I��`�c:;OT.a. (RE�;�ULST BY D1"Cn E2`�ST, i:EP- RESENT1i�G THE R.C.�. CO:POR.=�TIO�, '�'R. 'cR�vST E{.4S ��LRE:\DY BEEN TO �UILDI\G S1':�,:;D.aRDS FOR � 7-ELE�-E� STO�E LCC:iTED AT Tt{E SA',1E SITE. :'•.T T:'.-'�T TI`,;E 0\LY STIP�LA"I'IO�S FOR THE 7-ELEVEN STORE ttiERE DECIilED ON} � Mr. Dick Ernst was present for the xequest. � .' �J � � III 3C BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBC0��4ITTEE A4EETING OF JUNE 21, 1973--Page Four Mr. Boardman explained that Mr. Ernst had already gone over the plans with Mr. Qureshi, and that some cha�ges needed were easement:s required by the City. They are: 1. lS�foot drainage easement running along the back of the t�uilding. 2. 16 foot easement needed along the eastside for possible future road. 3. S foot easement along Rice Creek Road, and onE; parking row for possible future ri.ght turn lane, as shown on plan 6/2T/73. Also changed by the Engineering Department was: , 1. The sidewalk along the west side of the build�ing changed from 10 feet to 8 feet so the 16 foot easement may be acqu��red. This will give a 6 foot berm area at tt�is end of the parking a:cea. �' , ' , � 2. The opening in the curb for the drainage will be changed from blasktop curbing to poured concrete curbing. Mr. Ernst said the parkin�; lot for outfall reason:� was raised 1 foot and the store elevation was also raised 1 foot. Mrs. Treuenfels noted that when the 7-eleven Stor�� first came to the Board, the drainage plan was going to be worked out with the ]:ngineering Department, and sh�e wanted to know if this was done yet. Mr. Boardman said not entirely, but the City is fairly settled on this building�s needs. The Board also pointed out that the blacktopping ;and poured concrete curbing would be completed at the time the addition was built. Air. Ernst said this was '. going to be done. •• , , - , , , � � ' , �All other items, security lights, refuse, landsca�aing, exterior of the site were finalized when the item came before the Boar�3 on May 24, 1973. MOTION by Cariolano, seconded by Treuenfels, to r�ecommend to Council the approval of the building of the addition with the following stipulations: 1. 16 foot easement be acquired on the east side. 2. 5 foot easement along Rice Creek R oad, and one parking row. 3. 15 foot.drainage easement be acquired on the rear yard. 4. Sidewalk be changed f.rom 10 feet to 8 feet to allow for the 16 foot easement and leaving a 6 foot berming strip. 5. Drainage opening be changed from hlacktop to poured concrete curbing. UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. ti 1 , ' � � � ,, � u � ' , , � ' , � � CJ � ' III 3D 0 $UILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCOMMITTEE N�ETING OF JUNE 21, 1973--Page Five 3. CONSIDERATION OF A REC)UEST TO RE?�tODEL THE NOR7'H STAR GAS STATION LOC�TL•D ON L0�'S 1-5, BLOCK 7, �ERLIN ADDITIO'�, THE SAME BEING 4040 ;�1�RSIIALL AVt�NUE, FRIDLEY, ;:IN�IESOTA. (REQUEST BY NORTH STAR OIL COi�iPf��Y, 4040 htARSfiALL AVENUE FRIDLEY. �•fINNESUTA) . ' v�. � No one was present for the rec{uest. Mr. Boardman said the City had talked with the contractor about the request and explained Hihat changes the City would like to see. There will have to be a definite landscape plan and cleaning up of the area. Also the truck parked to the side of t:he building will have to be removed and the area sodded. If any signs have to t>e repaired, this will also be done. Mr. Boardman suggested to the Board tha1: they approve the request because the owner definitely wants to improve the site and this only benefits the City, also the City staff will handle the landscapi_ng and clean-up of the� area. As far as the remodeling of the building, again it is only an improvement for the City. The new look will be artificial brick on the front with blue aluminum shingles for the fascia. Air. Boardman did sa�r there was a painted sign on the side of the building which should be removE;d. • MOTION by Toncc,, seconded by Treuenfels, that the Board recommend approval to Council the remodeling request with the following s�tipulations: 1. Landscaping plan be worked out between the Ci�ty and developer. 2. The clean-up program be worked out with the City. 3. Any signs that have to be repaired will be re�?aired at this time. 4. The brick.on the side of the building aaill be painted (this will cover the sign painted on the side of the building). UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, the motion carxied unanimously. 4.. CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST TO CONSTRUCT A 155 UNIT COMPLEX OF TOIt�E?OUSES, LOCaTED ON THE EAST HaLF OF TEIL'- NORTHEAST �UARTER OF THE SOUTFI::rS'I' QU,aRTER OF SECTIO'.v' 14, T-30, R-24, EXCEPT THE SOUI'Fi 1�5.� FEET THEREOF ,4.VD E;C��EPT P.',RCELS A AND B, �'HE SA.�iE BEIti'G BORDERED BY 63RD .aVE�UE ON TF-lc SGUTH, • MISSISSIPPI STREET OV T}!E 'V'ORTH, 7TH STREET O:V THE EAST AND 5TH S1'REET ON THE 1';EST. (REQUEST BY THE �CALL CORPOR.ATION, 8030 CEDAR AVENUE, : �I;�'tiEAF�LIS, ' iI:L'NESOTA. ) Mr. Frank Reese was present for the request. Mr. Reese said there had been a lot of effort pcit into this development and the final evaluation was d townhouse development. bfr. Tonco asked what was going to be done with t}:�e three proposed ponds shown on the plan, if these were going to be used for drain<<ge, and if there was going to be a stagnant water problem. I � � ' �� ' , III 3E BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCObiMITTEE MEETING OF JUNE 21, 1973--Page Six Mr. Reese said there wi11 be a recirculation four.�tain located on the north end of the ponds. This will help keep the water flowing and should help eliminate some of the potential for the stagnant water. There is also a skimmer located along 63rd Averiue. This would stop suc:h items as �-aeaves, twigs, candy tvrappers and other debris, rtrs. Treuenfels said this means maintenance of the skimmer, and how often would this be done and by whom. Mr. Reese said it would probably be done as often as needed and by the: development's maintenance man. This would be finalized in the association bylaws;. The elevation towards 63rci Avenue is 846 feet and the elevation at the opposite end is 840 feet. The ponds will have an elevation of 836 feet to keep the water in, but will also drain the area. In e�;se.nce it is a huge bathtub. Mr. Reese also went on to say that according to the Engineering Department's computations, for the size of the area and density, 12 acre-feet is needed for water storage, and these three ponds should provide thf; needed storage area. These ponds will be about 4 fef:t in depth, vinyl lined and have a concrete or similar edge (non-vinyl edge is needed to protect the pool in the winter from the ice and skaters) . � The Board said they were not aware that the ponds were constructed of this type of material and this should he2p in keeping_the•water from becoming stagnant. Mr. Reese said the ponds will be kept at a certa:Ln elevation in dry seasons. Mrs. Treuenfels said if a hole is poked into the liner,, a lot of water can be lost. Mr. Lindblad asked where the water will come from to kE;ep the eleva�ion up. Mr. Reese said from the City t•rater system. Mr. Lindb:lad asked what happens if there is a water emergency and only watering can be done on odd or even days, since these addresses are both odd and even, water cou:ld be placed in this pool everyd�.y through the water emergency period. Mr. Reese said if such an emergency did arise, the water in the pond would have to be alloiaed to dissipate. ' Mr. Lindblad s aid that one of the stipulations sh��uld be that the City can control the filling of these ponds during a dry season. �Ir. Boardman said this would probably be handled in the association bylaws, a;nd before £inal approval , of the developemnt is granted by the City, the bylaws ��f the association have to be on hand for the City. ' , , ' � � �� Mr. Tonco asked if the developer could put in the:ir own well. rir. Reese said this has been done in other developments and coul�d be a possibility for this one. �Mrs. Cariolano wanted to know if the developer had considered using the water from this area and putting it through an underground watering sprinkling system. She sai d since this area is so close to City Hall and somewhat in the center of Fridley, the area should be kept green, and this underground system would also help in eliminating any stagnant water problem. Mr. Reese said tr.is idea could also be looked into by the developer. hir. Reese poir.ted-out that he was hired by the Wall Corporation and cau13 not make any final decisions for the plan, but could only suggest ideas. The Board felt h1r. Reese should present this idea to the developer and try to pursue it as much possible. � ' , LJ � � i � , III 3F � BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCOr�1ITTEE DIEETING OF JUNE 21, 1973--Page Seven I Mrs. Treuenfels asked what type of protection was provided for the area around the ponds, as small chi:ldren will be living herf; and are naturally attracted to water. t�1r. Ree Se said no protection was provided as fa as a fence around the ponds, due to the fact tha� this is a drainage.area and the water will be higher and lower from the fenc�: according to the drainage at that�particular time. Also these areas are for an esthetic value to the area;, and would be ruined by fences. He said some dense bushes along the pond edges, where there are no walkways, could be planted. b1r. Reese said the tot lc�ts do have a berming strip to the rear and benches in the front. yhis setup seerus to keep the children confined somewhat. Mrs. Treuenfels said when she buiZt her backyard pool she was required by the City to put a 6 foot fence around it, the main purpose being so small children do not get into it. Mr. Boardman said the fence was a:Lso required for health reasons. Mrs. Treuenfels asked if a fence could be required for the townhouses. Mr. 12eese said for the above reasons a fence would no�t be placed. He said the recreation building would prov:ide a swimming pool for �the peeple, as well as other facilities. Mrs. Treuen:fels said the swimming p��ol will not take the attrac- tion away from the ponds for the children. D1r. Tonco said they could drown in ,these ponds if the water was only 6 inches deep. Mr. 12eese felt it would be �impossible to totally safeguard everyone from an area �they move into. It would mean fencing all str�ets to keep the children from go:ing on to them, the parents have to take some initiative if they choose to live he:re. Mr. Lindblad asked what type of lighting was prov:ided. Mr. ReeSe aaid a � footpat� type light will be used throughout the area. He said they had looked into a 6 foot redwood pole lamp with approximately a 1�00 watt bulb, and be placed SO feet on center. There would be a small dome over t;he bulb so as to direct the ' light down on to the path and not into someones home. Mr. Lindblad pointed out that these lights should be in remote areas, so as not to shine in someones home. ' , D9r. Lindblad asked what type of solution would be provided for the refuse. Mr. Reese. said this handled by each individual home o�wner with a common grouping. Mr. Reese said they had looked�at an aluminum type with a lift up lid. He also said that the meters and air conditioning units would be grouped hopefully by twos on the outside of the building. At these areas they would like to do some planting to hide the equipment. Mr. Lindblad asked what plan for landscaping had been provided. �ir. Ree�e . , said a final plan was not provided. However, he said shade trees woulcl be planted around the perimeter, s�:aller decorating shrubs in the courts, planting � around the outside equipment, planting and berming around the tot lots, and at the entrances. There will be no seedling, and the entire area will be sodded. Mrs. Treuenfels asked if they would try to utilize the existing trees in the ' area. Mr. Reese , said yes, as much as possible. , , , Mrs. Treuenfels asked if any area was left for private flower garder.s. Mr. Re � e said most people will take this onto themselves. They have to leave something in the order of caring of the landscape, as most people like to do this type of planting. Usually peQple will place planters or pots on their patios, along the driveways, etc. , ' ' ' ' � � � LJ � ' ' , ' _' , ' � ' ' III 3G BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCObtMITTEE MEETING OF JUNE 21, 1973--Page Eight I hir. Reese went over the building�s exterior. They will use a wood frame with straight wall construction and wood on the outsidf;, Texture 1-11 plywood. T4r. Tonco said this a good sidxng, but would also like to see something else done to the exterior besides stained wood. Mr. Boardm��n asked if the Planning Commission had recommended the use of brick on the extE�rior of thelbuilding. Mr. Lindblad said yes, but 'they had a question on wherE; the brick would be used, also if fences would be used on the homes. Mr. Reese si�ggested brick along the street houses, brick up to the windows on some of �:he homes, and a possible fence extended out from the house for �ivag�. He said �the staining would probably have a three tone idea, the siding, trim, and shingles stained differently in coordinating colors. Groups o.f townhouses would have different color schemes. They could also use a fake brick or veener brick around the fireplaces. Mr. Reese explained the homes would have three b��drooms with a possible fourth bedroom. Mr. Boardman �sked where windows woul�i be located on the buildings. Mr. Reese said the end building would have windows on the one end and front and back, the middle home would only have windows on the f:ront and back. He said windows would not be placed on the ends of the buildin;gs if it would mean looking into someones backyard and los:ing their privacy. Mrs. Treuenfels asked about the recreation builu'i:ng. Mr. ReeSe � said they had planned a 2,000 square foot building, cut it down to 900 square feet, but the City had made them bring it to its former size. He said an indoor swimming pool, saunas, party room and warming house would be provided. Mr. Lindblad asked if they were not suppose to provide a tennis court. Mr. Reese said Council strongly recommended it, however, the developer does not plan on putting one in now, but will leave space for a posstble future court. Mr. Lindblad asked if they had changed tlie driveway off the intersection of 7th Street and b4ississippi Street (stipulated by the Planning Commission). Mr. ReeSe said yes, they had moved the entrance to be directly across from Bennett Drive. This caused a small shuffle of the first group of townhouses, but this should eliminate the possible stacking problem of cars waiting to get onto Mississippi Street. Mr. Boardman said there could someday be lights located at this intersection. . Mr. Boardman said one of the stipulations put on by the Board would be to provide a sidewalk alon� 7th Street and 63rd Avenue. Another stipulation should be a right-of-way right turn lane off of 7th Street onto Mississippi Street as agreed upon in the original agreement. • -Mr. Reese said privacy will be provided by berming of these backyards along Mississippi Street and 63rd Avenue. Also the lan.dscaping of trees and shrubs will help. Due ta the high density level here, they h,ad to compensate with other factors, such as; ponds, the recreation building, goodl landscaping and the different designs of the private backyards. Some of t}-�e homes will have walkout patios, deck patios, or walkout basements. MOTION by Tonco, seconde�l by Carinlano, to recommend to Council the approval of the townhouse developr�ent t�ased on the preliminary plans as presented to the Board this evening with the following stipulations: 1. The stipulations put on by the Planning Commi_ss�on must be followed. 2. The use of brick sha:ll be brought into the e:cterior plan of the building. III 3H BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCOD1NfITTEE biEETING OF JUNE 21, 1973--Page Nine 3. Sidewalk easement shall be given along 63rd Avenue and 7th Street. 4. The right-of-way right. turn lane off of 7th Street onto Mississippi Street be followed as per the original agreement. � . .. 5. Lighting on pathways be remote from the homes. 6. The possible underground sprinkling system be strongly looked into by the developer. UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, the motion carz�ied unanimously. Chairman Lindblad adjourned the meeting at 10:15 p�.m. Respectfully Submitted, ��'—� �� .� �-- Paula R. Long � Secretary 0 0 , III , 4 1 1 � � � 1 ' ITEM IV Receiving the minutes of the Board of Appeals , meeting of June 26, 1973 (These minutes will be available at the meeting ' Monday evening) 1 � � . ' � � , � , , � , � ' '� �J ' ' ' ' ' � , ' ' �� ' ' ' THE MINUTES OF THE //� - APPEAI�S SUBCOMMITTEE MEETING CiF JUNE 26,___1 73 � The meeting was called to order by Chairman Drigans at 7:��5 P.M. MEMBERS PRESENT: Drigans, Harju, Wahlberg MFNIBERS ABSENT: Crowder, Gabel OTHERS PRESENT: Howard Ma.ttson - Engineering Aide MOTION by Wahlberg, seconded by H�.rju, to approve the minc�tes of the June 12, 1973 meeting as written. Upon a voice vote, there being no nay�s, the motion carried. 1. A REQUEST FOR VARIANCES OF: SECTION 45.134, 3A, FRIDLEY CT_TY CODE, TO INCREASE THE MAXIMUM LOT COVERAGE FROM 40 PER (�ENT TO 45 PER CENT, SEC7'ION 45.135, 2, TO REDUCE THE REQUIRED PARKING SPACES FROM 'I_00 TO 150, SEC�ION 45.1�D4, 6, TO REDUCE THE REQUIRED DISTANCE FROM ANOTHER ZONING DISTRICT FROM 50 FEET TO 25 FEET, AND SECTION 45.135, 1, El, TO ALLOW PARKING I1�T THE REQUIFED FRONT YARI), TO ALLOW THE CONSTRUCTION OF AN ADDITION TO AN EXISTING BUI7�DING LOCATED ON PARCELS 8850 AND 8840, SOUTH HALF OF SECTION 3, AND PARCELS 1350,_ 1�+00 AND PART OF PARCEL 1`i00, AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION ��'77 THE SAME BEING 99 - 77th WAY N.E., FRIDLEY, MINNESOTE�. (REQUEST BY BARRY-BLOWER- DIVISION OF WEIL - MCLAIN COMPANY, INC., 99- 77TH WAY N,E,., FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA) Mr. Gauger and Mr. Mayeron of Ma.yeron Engineers, were present to present the request. MOTION by Wahlberg, seconded by Harju, to waive reading the public hearing notice. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carrieci unanimowsly. Chairma.n Drigans asked when the buildings had been built, specifically Building . ��2, which was built 25 feet instead of 50 feet from the p�roperty line. Mr. Gauger said Building ��2 was built in 1966. Mr. Harju asked what the increase in the number of employE�es would be, and Mr. Gauger said the maximum increase would be about 20. At this point, Mr. Dick Fudali, of 5 Sands Development Company, came fqrward. He stated that he was the owner of the property and the apar�tments just north of Barry Bl�wer. He stated his objections to the Barxy Blower addition to be; 1. The visual impact of an even larger factory for the occupants of his buildings, particularly the one building facing directly towards Bar:ry Blower. 2. The noise level with the ma.nufacturing, the trucks, and the cars. 3. The possible drainage problem with the creek. Mr. Fudali went on at length about the drainage problem because he said he had been hasseled greatly by the City';s Engineering Department over this matter. He said that at one point he was even told he had to move one of his buildings a hundred feet f�urther away from the cre�ak. Chairma.n Drigans asked about the drainage problem with th�� creek in that area. Mr. Mattson said that he hadn't been informed of any problems there. He said that since Barry Blower's property line was about 15 ox 2�D feet away from the creek it would seem that the questions of drainage would be mor�e on 5 Sand's property than on Barry Blower's. Then the discussion turned to the parking lot. A questio�ns was asked about the zoning of that property. Mr. Mattson said that the part next to the railroad track�s was zoned M-1 and the ' rest of the land was R-3. In any case a parking lot is p�armissable in an R-3 Zoning area. ' � ' I__J ' ' ' ' ' ' � , ' u � ' ' ' ' ' j�� The Minutes of the Board of Appeals Subcommittee Meeting ��f June 26, 1973 Page 2_ Mr. Sether, whose property abuts the proposed Barry Blower parking lot, objected to this parking area because of all the cars coming and going and because of the n�ise pollution. It was pointed out to him that there would be considerable landscaping in this area plus a six foot staggered cedar fence between the parking lot and all adjoining property. . Chairma.n Drigans then asked about the size and status of Outlot A which is to be used for additional parking if an.d when it can be purchased. ` Mr. Gauger said the lot was about. 0.54 acres and that Barry Blower had sent an earnest money check to Premier Re.alty with an offer to purchase the property in question. Z'he offer was turned down but the owners indicated they would consider a figure of $1.00/square foot (about $25,000). Mr. Gauger said that such a price was out'of the question but that they would continue in their efforts to purchase said Outlot A. Mr. Harju asked Mr. Gauger what t:hey would do about the p�arking if they had a third shift. Mr. Gauger said that Barry Blower's type of business did not lend itself to a third shift. There was some discussion about squaring off the new port:ion of the building. Mr. Gauger said it would be poss�ble but that they really� needed every last square foot of space they could get. Chairman Drigans asked for a motzon to close the public Yiearing. MOTION by Harju, seconded by Wahlberg, to close the publi'_c hearing. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unani:mously. The Board discussed `the variances. MOTION by Harju to x�cnr�m�nd �� Council, approval of the variances, with the following stipulations: 1. The rear lot variance from 50 feet to 25 feet be approved provided Barry Blower seeds their rear lot area to prevent erosion into the creek and that Barry Blower work out the draina�;e requirement with the Engineering Department. 2. The parking variance from 200 stalls to 150 stalls and the lot coverage from 40 per cent to 45 per cE�nt be approved provided Barry Blower shows a sincere attempt to continuEa negotiations for purchase of Outlot A, Pearson's Second Addition. 3. The parking in the front yard has been resolved. Seconded by Wahlberg. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. It was moved and seconded to receive a copy of the Premi�ar Realty Company letter turning down Barry Blower's offer to buy Outlot A and stating an offer to sell. ADJOURNMENT: MOTION by Wahlberg, seconded by Harju, to adjourn the me�eting at 9:15 P.M. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carri�ed unanimously. Respectfully submitted, HOWARD MATTSON Acting Secretary I ' 1 1_l 1 ' , riz 5 �ito rid['z � � � � PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTi�1ENT 64:31 UNIVERSITY AVENUE NE Pa.u.e B�c.awn, ��(JLeC.x(71L F�RIDLEY, MINNESOTA 55432 � -ta p a � �h.e 7w.�wa " T0: City Attorney City Manager School District #1.1t ' Gentlemen, � � ' � ' � PHO N E 560-3450 June 25, 1973 Atta ched are copies of an agreeanent between the City of F`ridley and School ITistrict #1!� for the special use of land located on the GardE3na School property. The preliminary lease agreement is a draft copy. It ha:s been reviewed by Mr. Dean Habel of District #11� and Paul Erown, I7irector of P:arks a nd Recreation. I am asking Mr. �7irgil Herrick, City Attorney� to foxmizlate a lease agreement between the two parties. This item has already been placed on the July 2nd City CounciZ agenda. Other iteins attached for yaur information are : 1. City Manager Memo dated Ma.y 22, 1973. 2. Raymond Habel rIer.io dated May 17, 1973• 3. Ralph Volkman I�1emo dated April 6� 1973• !�. Series of drawings F�chibi.t A,B & C. Upon cortpletion of all information needed for this agre�ement, copies will be forwarded by this department to School District #1.1a.for their approval. ' ' PB ' ' ' If anyone has questions, please contact the undersigned. Z'hank Yo�:. submitted, ,"Director � ' Preliminazq Lease Agreement ' � ' I , ' ' � I JI � 1 � ' ' ' , � , III � 5A Jnne 22, 1973 Part3.es: School District #1!t • City of �idley . . .. Purposes Special Use Permit in regard to Citp installation of Playground �quipment and Hard Surface Court on Gardena School propert�r. Location: Gardena School Propertp (East End) Refer to Ex3.bit "A". Area Agreeables (legal) Easementz Park Purposes described as� follows: The North 210� of th� Sov.th l�30f of the easte�rly 108 � of Lot 1� Melolands Gardens Adclition all loca�ed in Sec;tion 24� T 30� - R 21t. Cit�t of Fridley, County of Anoka� Minnesota. (prepared by '�arrel Clark) refer to F�ibit F3. Parties agree to the following conditions: a. The�SchooZ District will allow the� City of Fridley in loc��ting a Playground Apparatus area and a hard surface basketball/volleyball•court for neighborhood � park purposes on its property as noted in exi.bit B. b. Such porperty would be leased to the City for a period of five (5) years at a nominal rental of one doll.ar (�1.00) a year, automaticall;�r reneuable upon notice on a year to year basis. e• Pennit is cancellable upon 90 clayy notice in wri�3.pg to thE: City and the City has the right of first reflisal to purchase. d. City w�uld have right of access along pathway ea.st of leased port3.on. e. City would ha.ve right to post park�sign. , Y. City would hold School District harmless. City �rill review periodically equipment installed for,defect and maintain safe conditions. h. City will install equipment acceptable to the City Engineer and School Facilities Plaaning �irector o� tne State nepartment. i. City will de�elop leased property as shown in exibit C. � . III ''`� FRIDLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS 5 C �. �ea�. �abeQ INDEPENDcNT SCHOOL , D1STRICT NO. 14 ��m�>>,t�r� c��rc�inatc�r ' Fridley, I�Iinn. 55432 56o-61oU , � . , - Mqy 17, 1973 : - • . . - . . .. .. _ . . . � . i� . ' � ' . , �. - • . '_ Gsrald R. Davis ' � City M�.nager I�r3.dley, Niinne so ta , Desr Mr. Dsvis, - The school board had an informal discussion concer��ing the idea , " --oi�the city leasing som� proparty on the eastern �nd of the Gardeza S�h�ol site. The boar3 direct�3. thst flu�ther discussion� sho:ild con- tinue with city officials an3 informai ly ajr�ed t� the propos�7.. T.zs board would request a final p1Vn that wuuld include the actu3l land ' :__ __ ta be used and the specific a�paratus lzy-out +.,hat is pl.a.nned. "��1�. Farley Bright of ths State Depar-�nent of Educat,ion has ' assur�d us t.'�a.t it is legal for a school district to coop�rate with _. .__ �tY ��arnmant in this type of planning. , Mr. F`redricis Christiansea, S�hool F3cilitiPS Planning Director of the Statz Dapar�nant, sts-tns thst any t-,�pe of appa,ratUS �s accsptable _ as long as tha lay�ut is pl�e3 a�3 a�aroved by a ce�tified city ' engl.neer or archit�ct. A s�c�nd sti�-aZation is 'that any developnent that costs in eYC�ss of �2,OQa.00 m.ist be file3 �aith I�Lr. Christiansen� s office. ' I sa of the opinion that you map proceed with your trsdget�.ry plans and the school l�ard will awai.t a cocy of -t�'�e �ina.1 prop�sa.7. bafore they giva their final approval. � , . , Sincerely yours, 1 ' -�J � . . � _ a�.��.-��,�i ;�-�1-�.� ' � � Ray�nd D. HaCel Elementary Co�rd:in3tar , School District I�1o. 1!, Fridley Sch:�ols RDH:sg 0 q . \ . � � � � � � . � � . a ..• . � . . .. . III 5D n . CITY OF FRIDLEY 6431�Universi,ty Avenue N.E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 PAUt BROwN, v.�nec,ton Phone: 560-3450 X64 MEMORANDUM . __o�m,v--�-- i�: Mr. Gerald R. Davis DATES Apri:l 6, 1973 �JE�; Gardena School Play Area , F�� Ralph Volkman i i � rt * • • � i � i * � � � • * • {f N * � � * • M • • M f N * • * i � ! iF 1F � � Mr. Davis: � Listed below is the itemized cost for developing.a play apparatus area East of Gardena School. Slide �, Cli�ber combination ...$ 428.00 Swings (4 belt � 2 tot) . . . . $ 312.96 _ Whirl (8' diameter) . . . . . . . � 312.00 2 Benches�(frames only) . . . . . $ 6U.00 Lumber for 2 Benches .. ...$ 40.00 . �2 Saddlemates . . . . . . .�. . . $ 170.00 ' Hard Surface Court (40' X 60'). .$ 1600.00 Sidewalk f� Curbing around sand area . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 120.00 Sand for apparatus area .....$ 103.25 . � � TOTAL COST: � 3146.21 ' • � _ - RV:cs cc: Paul Brown Respectfully submitted, ,i�� .�� .�;� �- RALPH VOLK:�IAN, Acting Director Parks � Recreation Department ♦ .. y�,�` ��a�-•�--- . �`�� III � � . 5E _°` �. . , , M • i..��— J j W � �t 2 W � Q � � ' , . . . . • . , ` � III � . , "�� ' SF 1 _� . � � � � � �� 1' � � . � � .1 ____......_. . 1 � � � 1 1 � 1 . 1 ' . � . 1 .. 1 � � �. 1 . � 1 1� � ._ 1 _ 1 _. .. � � � , �� < a < a , a . , e c 'c . � r ` � � ,: III . . � 5� . . .. .� . �` � � . � 1 . PATCH ERICKSON MA�SON �. HANSONI, INC. ` ARCHITECTS At�RO F�LANN�RS 2801 WAYZATA BOULEVARD, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55405 TEL. 6'I 2/3'74-3490 , . , i � i , , � � � ' ' r � � � June 22, 1973 Mr. Gerald Davis, City Manager Fridley City Hall 6431 University NE Fridley, Minnesota Re: 0'ff Sale Liquor Store Dear Mr. Davis: III 6 - �,� :�' We have submitted a change order for omission of reinforcing bars in the curbs, which were inadvertently left out by the general contractor during installation. We have issued the change order to you with our approval noted, since most curbs located in municipal work are installed without reinforcing. ��le normally consider it good practice to reinforce where curbs are close to a building because of possible settle- ment problems. We feel that this change order, giving a deduct of $150 n be approved by you and the Council without being a detriment to the project. i nc:erely, og �� . Pat RWP:Itb ' I , ' ' , ' ' ' ' � � � � � i ' , , ' , i CHANGE ORDER G–S ORIGINAL ISSUE DATF M�.Y 24�, 197�� ARCHITECT'S 7234 COMM. NO. r � OWNER (:��i of Fr-i dl ey.,, l�nnesota I I I PROJECT Off Sale �,ic}uor Stare 6 A TO THE CONTRACTOR—You are requested to quote below your proposai for making the listed changes to the project. Please quote i separately and fill in the effective totaL Complete all copies, retain the last copy and retum all oth�er copies to the Architect. 4 Eliminate reinforcing bar in curbing as shown on drawi:ngs. Details 8/1 & 9/1 ti � �� Deduct $ /��' � We propose to make the above listed changes for an (increase) (decrease) in contract price of (increase) (decrease) of construction time of �ays. Contractor. « ��' t.e.'o.S i� i 1.J!.,. � t�:F� �-. j q. ��. � � �;73 n�•;�c� r Pr.l::� C ' s ;( » J : � _.;�i t� e::l; •.�:�� L. � � ., j... . ' �_v..;- _�—.-I � � � � --- -- ---_.,.. = -'� � � � - -_ � _ �-__ .___.._.a. — � -_ _ _ ' � � i , ,; -j _ _,�s ; t ; -._ t ' . , �� f:; r , ._ _.. 3 _ �._. � � � r;'' I �..� i� _.�� _�-. �...,.-� I + - _ ._� �_� �,�_ ��_ ;_.�� -_r�_� ,� � �� an TO THE OWNER—The Contractor has proposed to make the abovil listed changes for the a�/ove quoted prices. We appeove this change. If these changes and the proposat are satisfactory, please indicate your ' proval by sig ng all enll ed copies. Retain the first copy and return all other copies to the Architect. � `� ` � PATCH ERICKSON MADSON & NANSON, INC. by date ARCHITECTS AND PLANNERS TO THE CONTRACTOR—Your proposal for making the above listed changes is approved and acc�epted. You are authorized to proceed with the above listed changes. Owner, by date , 1 III 7 ' r--� I ' Lu � ' Fi1CNARD MILLER INC. �� d. C ��'� . t �` t � € � ��_ .�:� f : � IMAGINEERS June 20, 1973 Fridley City Council � City of Fridley 6431 University Avenue N.E. Fridley, Minnesota � , , r � ' v Gentlemen: I would like to request a 90 day extension on 17 building permits for the following addresses. These houses are all located in Briardale Subdivision. 1616 Rice Cre�k �oad 1650 ariardale Road 1620 Rice Cr�ek f;oad 6151 Eenjamin S�reet 1605 Woodsi�e Court 6141 62niamin Street 1619 Woodside Court 6131 Ben"amin Street 1629 Woodside Court 1601 61s� Avenue N.E. 1603 Briardale Road 1611 61st Avenue N.E. 1613 Briardale Road 1621 61st Avenue N.E. . 1623 Briardale Road �� st Avenue N:E: Iam requesting this extension as there was a lengthly delay in originally processing these permits and at the time I felt this would not create a problem. However, there is now a�shortage of ready mix concrete and concrete blocks and many of the builders have been put on certain rations of these materials. Therefore, it appears that an extension will !be necessary. I hope that you have had an opportunity to drive through Briardale. I am � personally very proud of the houses we have built here and I hope that you feel they are a credit to the community. ' � Thank you for your consideration. ; r _ _, Si n e�el'y, ; � ' �� .--�---�; � ��, , ' Ri�hard N. Miller �j RNM : cs , �- � � 786-1600 1600 RICE CREEK ROAD, MINNEAPOLNS, MINNESOTA 55432, AR1=A CODE 612-�88�4�464 III • ' $ • 8030 CED�4R AVENUE SOUTH TH E WALL CO R PO RATI � N � BLOOMINGTON. MINNESOTA 55420 � TELEPHONEa (612) 854-6061 June 25, 1973 .. City Council City of Fridley 6431 University Avenue N. E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 Re: Building Permits Issued for Townhouse Development - Riedel Property Dear Gentlemen: � Thank you again for your time and considera- tion in aiding us in the development of our Townh.ouse Project. We would ask that you again extend, for a ninety (90) day period, the buil.ding permits which are in existence and are due to expire July 1, 1973. We would ant.icipate final approval of plans and construction beginning prio�r to expira- tion of the permits at the end of the ninety day period of time. Thank you in advance. Sincerely, uJ ,, ` �� -/,�l-'LK 1. �, / 7" 7 i. u'`^..C� I � Lee B. Hoffman � Treasurer LBH:lm cc: Gerald R. Davis, City Manager Darrel G. Clark, Community Development Adm. _ ` _. ` � � ' ' ' ' . �- .. . . _. . �� _ e � a,L C � <..��Lu O �NIL�LE?G O � � 4 6431 UNIVERSITY AVENUE NE Mr. Virgil Herrick ' 6279 University Avenue N.E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 � ' � ' � Dear Virgil: ANOKA COUNTY June 27, 1973 :.. � :�:w.� III �' 8A� �� FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA 55421 Re: Wall Corporation Building Permits The Wall Corporation applied for and were granted i�n December of 1972 59 townhouse permits and permits for 3 apartment structures housing 108 units, making a total of 167 dwelling units. Since no construction had been started, the City Staff recommended to the Council in April, 1973, to extend the building permits on this project to July 1, 1973. . _ It was at this time or shortly thereafter that the 'Wall Corporation requested a plan change from the 59 townhouses and 108 apartment units to a total townhouse compLex consisting of 155 units. The process for reapproval has taken until now, and in fact, final approval is still pending and on the agenda for the July 2, 1973 Council meeting. The Wall Corporation obviously would like to be able to apply their ' existing permits to the new 155 townhouse permits, both in fee and more important for the SAC charges. ' ' ' ' , In my opinion if strict interpretation were to be used, we should reimburse the Wall Corporation, part of the permit fee, and they should then reapply for the new permits and pay as any new pe�it applicant would, that is with SAC charges. My only interest is in protecting the City and myself from possible violation of State and Metro Sewer Board rules. If the City could abate or give a credit for any portion of the SAC or building permit fees, I would want some written agreement protecting the City against possible un�aid fees. If it is dgcided that �om,e arrangement be made to credit some of the SAC charges or permit fees, I would prefer that you write the agreement. . . , � J . III Mr. Virgil Herrick — Wall Corp. Building Pe�nits � Page 2 $ B This item will be discussed at the July 2, 1973 Cour�cil meeting as the Wall Corporation has asked for another permit extension. If you have any questions on the above matter, please feel free to . contact me. � . • . � .. �. • Sincerely, _ _. t, � c� � . L G. CLARK � Cou¢nunity Development Adm. DGC/mh � ' ' MEMO T0: ' MEMO FROM: MEMO DATE: � SUBJECT: Gerald R. Davis, City Manager, Mayor Frank Liebl � Members of the City Council Nasim M. Qureshi, City Engineer - Director of Planning June 28, 1973 � Backyard Drainage Problem in tk� Benjamin/60th Avenue Area III 9 ' The City Council held a public hearin.g for the imprave- ment of the streets � some storm sewer improvements in this area under the Project St. 1972-1 on November 8, 1971. � � ' CI ' ' � II � There are two peaple who are in favor� of providing a drainage system in �heback portion of the property in this area. The � rest of the property owners are in opposition to this improvement. As is evident from the attached map, the back portions of these properties are not ready to be developed at this time. The que�stion to be re- solved, is whether the facilities should be put in r�ight away or wait until the people want to develop their back lots, an.d there is some additi�onal development in this area. Sor�e of the necessary piping can be G�one within the estimate we gave to the people, with the underst�ndi.ng that they would give the necessary easements, and the filling of the low areas would be their responsibility. and as long as the resistance Council should of the people. people in this At this time, the area looks very nat:ural and pretty, there is opposition to the improvemer.�ts, along with to giving the City the easements, I f�eel the City call an informa]. hearing to get the �;eneral concensus Perhaps Councilman Starwalt would want to poll the area before we hold an informal hearing. Attached is a contour map with the lot lines indicated, along with a map which shows the location of the storm sewer piping. ' ' NMQ/jm , ' ' ' � ,� - � � � �� i��'� ' 1 �r�--v-� asim M. Qureshi„�.E. ` City Engineer - I)irector of Planning , �-• ::�� ; � � ; . � ? j , X�I . ` f, -c r..-"^ � n � 1. �� . / i� ��"'�'�, � Q `� � -��.�;�`��.� � � �'� o �= •�� ; .� ` � --� ' ! � � �/� '� I \� ��--� � ' � � v , ��'�..r' 1' ��,�� r� '''`�' \� � j � �f \ ��,_,` /�jy 1 I U� I f��,f • � • `� � � I � ,�1�� ,- f ;' `fi.,,� ; ��.� x ! � � ; ! r� i �� --�!"'� y_ � I � � I I # ; � V ��F "' � ' � i ! � ,( �� '```'�-- : � ��. : 1 � i i � �-�� y. , • �� 1 �� ,'r� - l �� . ` � � -� �.- ^ r_ -- .lc - - - i ,: �! �:", v �` ti 9 .. � _ ;X,,.-, .�.-.;—�%r . i � �; -� '' v� � ' \ �y � '��^� r..,., � . _ � � �. „ �� ' � i � o �� , � � ( � � ��/ �� 1 � �� ! ��: � x. :-� • ^ i r i 'j / j '� ►• ! , , r` ! • \ ,- ��.,� ��,. _: ( , , . � ;.�'�, ,��, �, � � M , ,..i j ;� ;� �L� a. i j' I ; 1�^ c � � 1 /;k. � ' �,'' �` F� j i ��•y ; ~i � ( i' � ^ 0 { ','`. i.4� I ^ �. X `r. � ; � ,. � l �� I � VI ,!`�..I, 1 \ � , � � �� '� .� � �� - � . . -� � � � � \��' � � ; ., � `` ''� �' '�' � �. x : '`�' \t``� -� �� . � , q � \ t i�- �,� � �)��_- �,;. %� ; ; • `,, h � � , ; _ ; �. ' � � - i l �� °` - 1! , r "l 1-, F � i ; `� 1�, '� r,/ �/` ,� � �� ; � �� - , \ 3 � . -�f -= � . N I I I ��- 9� �` � 4 � ��' N � a �-� .� — - � � � •'- ' � � / '�� / �, \ � �,- W � � W �' � � H . --� U , \ �---'�"�_ � � ; ; o ____--_ f+ N r1 -��— "�j 3 3 � u � � � � �\` , ,� �/ J . � � �' � �t �'"i ��, � ,Q � � o r +-' �+ U � + ; � {.� �+`1� \,� 1 f t o0 'd m v: � i ` \\ \1� � �r1 M �d 'ct �,p � �, `, _� � � N O � ` �n-.� . ��`'� � N p� � N � � ^� %�' �� K f�,+ t�ii N ' ' , : _� w a w +r� �yj ! ; �� Q ✓ % ��// ��`..�'1. �p;i � � : i ,,,�� _ : � � j _ . � � ( � � r s � � . !� �� t �\ - � =�-* � � ) � � ''" .l p � ` ! �� -.-� , r . J �..r � � � . �..� �.n L1 r� � f � � + ^� �` I � � ` 1�.� � �l , _�� . 1 i 1 � f� � ^ �� ' � / � � /// 1 v' / ^ i l j�'� 0! I `�'I � j �, ti � � % � � ``'�''�,/ � � � ; � ' ' — X , i � G r� = j ^ � '� , _� �� II, I i t � �" � o ' ��...... =\ �\ _ � � , � � :J�" � \x .` �:.:1 .;,� ? � ,, � I ! � ►.�C� "/*' �E, �w�� '�i � � � .e • � .� �__ • . . i �" ' , . — --_ -� �"r .�- � �� N 1 � � �, � ,K �. ��_1 �� a a � x� r� . � ��w� � .� � �■ ,a� : r_��,� � � � . . . - ' . N. E. CORNER - ---- ;, . -� ---,i9.9oj'z c.6. �.2t3.�4o1----- � � __ SEC, �q --- -- __------ --- - - - -- - . � _- ---- - livJ _ - - --- -- ---�--- — — - - . _ ,__ �.. s..r�--•- _.. .... terY�•.v �r�a� ..�,r . u : � ��. ,o t .. E � � �,�a , � 61 ST AVE. r1E�_ , .. avE. ►v Tl.o 1JS t �• : tj irsf .Lf �6 iti :.t ,�,. i � .r �� =�� ir..t !!_�^�:A.Q` : . ��Ir�oN' -!'i: I I I i � ; � � �, � nw'nrv hl�yr.rl✓ i r�• '�'° � O �D�� : . � _ ' o � : ' ,: 1,1� � t K � ,o.:,. � a � o��- � , � • .i � •., �`�l- ) .. `� iifp9 iIS 9 3 .�t (.r�� :. � ve ��: J i � r Q� NADY,�� 1�-�u i,o 60 �� ::I 4 asA ,r Rt°/�� C y t ? � 1 � 1 � � ` �� --� �� •f� 1 ;�/G '!n � '_ .' . __� ^ I'f!I!✓�/ �IS � � 11 . " • � `.��' • O O� ' / Ar��l'.lP7.�Y- 1' ` \.� �r �JS/7 iI! r � . /� � ; 3 . �� 'a y.�MQ�� ,�p �: <2ao) , a GCNs � �iO3�� W ' ; L �� ; b 4� � , �j , � �'/' ; � s� v �C�O � . ty ; 9 a � a � ` � r �� f�� `��c. `Z�Y `� ^ I. �'ll' `�� `�j�1 �',7�� i�bsi . � /frlG * �' /1So D w � R : � ` � ± ! , _ ,r. s� ss u-+r i �:.v�c w ' ; � \ � . _ _ : �-.�.. � 1� , .I � �0 3S � � y � � - .� . � .� .v.i . N11 f m IO 4 f � {. � b � � . /� 1. .. !11 ' . l•... . ; _ i27i . tf ? I� � o , � 1 r' � ifl.7��Of-l'�„�� :w,ii< <VV��. �c 7: •c. — --3f.. _ ....dG.) M�. �':i�.)2 ia�.d7 ill__� _ � 1' ��'�.� J�s3.i .- ..): _ .. . ' n •. 2 i ns� ;r � �= . ' -- . E%ni qR �/Ai �� Z� ��GO3`7 _. [of.f �i: �� --- . �- ~ ��r�� ,:��..'�r7. [ �. �iie 'f2S �610) - 0 i>�� ts a � � O � �. �� /1..�w�.'1I...ii/Ip/s/C /}, j�� m �/'` � n �1u � � �� OM � � ' ' . ; 1 :��! ;'� � �f,y�••� s. ' .. (6ao) � O i.° i f 19 /7f ^�. ' (3 3 � A ' � ^¢ O'' � Es.s..� � � �,%r,�{✓ � a , \ _ v � �. 2O c 20 ,� �a' � �t t r 1e3 :v.►e°�i �� z ^ � q;5' v / � . z ' , �. � ;, �; (p� y ~ s✓.mo ��2�`9. a� 9x � � ��Q ti 1Y 9 �.. t ('� f7.rd' . � t � � � -� '►5 '^ 'S 2 � . .��,, ��. t � : �- c ' �.e `V np S 1 lf 2 �c I � , � ,s. /�, .e�t,.,,;..t �, � ca � o - 7 � � . 'Y �M i �"�• � a / O /! OI w � ;'. ? � I .� � i � �n ' y `�`siw ',u"„7 f' r � . 4 �=w•s � e � �.a � ? oc u i 's . .s` d� - ` �' � N , � O' A�CA�/A�D/!lS'�`'' ,. , 5 , ,� � �� , `i. p.�_�� o�Qti� , . ,�,. � r v � c� lo G 1 � r� a�/l � ! � 4 �Q3 . �.; � � � l. ,� `� r - : ,t�) w � os � ' 2 41�+ � ' T�� '-+`,>I) � � � <�. �:�. r� � 9� �14'.=:'�� S-'s-6 :; ,d�� ° � � �} � , . I�' � iJ��-r. ,�� l �? r 1?� ' 1�^7 - ai,cf�iQ� _ . r'-la �p0 � '� 5a's �!cfj� �� [�, p. � �::_s. --� t�y,'� w -_-•`--C7o �H� � HY �, >1:y ' � -'ri,..71-�. / il?04 0l ��SfiT99G o\ G" � � �Y4�b• ' ! �• ' ��l/G ' Ji.. � • , ��" �111��,��I��1/N�irw � .� ' �. S��'� " � . � / .N �l '7 )J .r/ �' / • C� � \ � �0 ' f � `� i�� 5�� i � O 950, I . / �� • "�� aonir..c SaJl.Oii� ' �qqU . 5� � p I �� c y EIG,�Cile :. :/'a/�Gf L�. ' � f �' �� . _ . � . � l � e � �(9oo,J27 � iCS �/1C� . ` : �JIC' �jj '; ry� C r (it0 /� � I/'/"'� � • jib � � � � h f �� . ��J_� --/ .yp-. ' �rw t �) a'.• '- ; , f e �, 3 � : ; � � a,. ,,, �s y; .. . � : 6 �� p y � ; -� a,,.; :� � � � '�� , g� t � f'fl�. ;�ozo� ,,. fe. I In .,� c b� a�.� �� .�o� ��;� ACp,q.*� �,� :. . � / '�v .-.'" , G ` � D,� TI �lV' -�' � "�' � —a �„��A ,� (7s� I ' A `� `� � � � ' � ,s��,i , �, • .•r,! ��r-,,-rs� �/? ^* 5 � � 9yG _ �j � .�,,, -,�-:,�< �� _ $ � � � OD• .� ,� ,'. ► s) � ��z:s . .,. � 3 �•� �.t• +s�, a.• w �' c! ,� � ��tt c f; I i i.•� .• `� %• . bc� I fS� s:;.N � . o I 3S ) E . '��Of1%v� 2h O vi�l/ J��.. `� G 7 � } 1 .�� y d� �" �!'aimsn = C I U�id �ireyr �� , L � :I .:�vbd P. f' {'Yay�r J . Q�q �f- � ^ , � ArJiay ' � v'r'oco, �'� ( h (f p, ,ee,y n.o.�x a w.w,F�� We:� ` � !/So � `'G�i�'e � . : � � . � ��6 ��,go Z- ��1, ,..�.,��a. ..� — c � Y a �no� d�� r g_ w (�za�l �,.. , , ,� � °�°� . �- I J I� �� ' tt� � �� ! 2 2 � � 24 ,G�'�' 2 � `_2;� .,�� .:� � f �.�ao� ,' ' -g _ • �.- i .w. � _.�J � lioo] Q' � Q -,� , i� �0 j ' � � � �; •.i D ' h 'J ♦ � h � � � /!�/' � /� 'i ~ Ir � � � - � � i , ia;,:aoJ; • ��5� +�1, � nj4O "a.. croo� ��.., :�.,� i`�, r;��53�r +r5�a 7 i5� � l�83 .�':�� 1�,2�� r� ''.''''' `�`-' ��, r�, �� i •' 1 [ � ,' .� � !11 ; � �\ . \�� 5'110� e_ �e G ' 1 , , —_. � :" .-�. 1 ' , s � �.� � � ,, ,"=GAfi DE N �jq /��t \� `i v Jl1M_. �ijr2 ..y'3�3 y�� ^ �uX . ._ . � �= � ��J r�; �tei 1�s'=-�-- -i�iY:�fY��__>` _�. }. . ' �aq� �: ,�°'� � �' .� . -�� ---- - �:; � �'' � � fja �� (ieool ' �� , , � . ' �. n � A� '' � ., , --� • -- • -� Drainage �istri ct Boundary ��i Existing Storm Sewer �' ° � � Proposed Storm Sewer Estimated Construction Costs for Proposed Storm Sewer- $25,242.5A �/� 1 � ,t . � , _,.,_ �,�� -�.�- �- � ' • r L��/✓''�.. .� L�� E?� ` 1 � � �' �- � ..�,.�,, � � � ,P.� �,�..� � ' , Z,eGQ � �-tm �-`- �L��t�i'�*��~ ��- �� /%�` ��,��% /� � � LZZ1��"L�- � � "" " _ � �/5'`�t.•'��"- ' /�. C/��'v'�- ai� �'`�r� r �� .v**'� , ' �� . , " Q�, �� " �- ��-,..___ , ,1�-"f�v —ae� `�,`��r4 sT� � ' ' . ' , , � ' ' ' a ' ' • ' i _ . 1�� ' i ' , ' ' 1 ' ' , � ' ' ' ' ' ' June 29, 1973 City Council c./o City Engineer City of Fridley Fric7l�y, Minnesota Gentlemen: / 9- !1 � Due to my inability to be present personally, I am writing this letter in support of the proposed drainac�e project for Van Cleaves Addition. The following points outline my position on this matter: 1. The present storm water drainage sy:�tem, as constructed last summer, has created a water accumulation problem on my property which did not previously exist. The paving of streets in the area has caused both a greater and fast:er amount of water runoff which is directly dumped, via a:�torm drain, onto my property. This results in several new prok�lems that did not previously exist. Permanent lawn damage Yias resulted from the standing water that accumulates after each moderate to heavy rainfall. During a heavy rain.storm the wate�_ accumulates to a depth of one to two feet and. about 30-40 feet across. This has recently been witnessed by the assista.nt r_ity engineer and councilman Star�oralt. In add.ition the forcefu:l.ness of the runoff across my property has created a c?itch througlz the middle of my yard, and continually carries trash, sand, �ea.ves and other material from the streets onto my property. I must emphasize again, that this is not an olc� problem but a�zew problem created by the inac'equate provision of storm water c�r;aina.ge associatec� �rith Gtreet pavement, ?.. Since my proposec? assessment is orie of the largest in the area, I might well expect some benefit for this money anc? certainly should not be left worse off than before any work was done. 3. This work should be done as part of the present storm water drainage effort, especially since the money exists under the presently approved assessments as confirmed by the city engineering staff. Also, it is unlikely that any new project could ever be approved once the final assessm.ents are made on the present work authorization. I might add on this point that it is questionable whether this hearing is a suitable method for determining if the work should be done. It is rather unlikely that a majority of people in the ent.ire watershed area will approve work affecting a minority of prc>perty owners. Rather this proposal should be considered as one pai:t of the overall drainage project. , 1 , ' ' ' ' ' ' � ' ' , ' ' ' ' , � / r 9 -� � 4. The last point I want to raise is th��t of danger to chilc�ren.. As mentioner� previously a large amount of wa4er can accumulate from a heavy rain falJ.. however. th�� amount that can accumulate in the 5pring c'ue to run off of inel•ted snow can easily become five to six feet deep, given the right weather conditions. This obviously becomes an attraction to area chil�ren who could easily drown. This is espe�cially serious due to the fact that enough ice forms to make it attractive, but not enough to be safe. This past spring children did fall through the ice but because of the mildness of the winter the water was only deep enough to get them wet to the waist. It is my position that the city is legally liable for any accident which might occur here, but legal liability aside, a tragedy of this nature would indeed be unfortunate and should be avoided. This concludes my written presentation an�d I wish to thank you for your consideration of it. cc: Councilman W. Mayor Frank G. 0 Sincerely, � �2 �,-e. T-�7 . �-��.Y-.` Dr . Robert L . Ez-ickson , j" � � !� -` �e �� `� � 4 s� • R. Starwalt �c��'��/�� ','ys>, S s"y3L Liebl .� � ; . �-. ; ' �. , ' ' ' ' '� , ' , REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 28, 1972 RESOLUTION #30-1972 - A RESOLLTrION OF INTENT TO ENTER IN7.'O A JOINT POWERS AGREEMENT TO FORM A MUNICIPAL INFORr1ATION SYSTEM: III 10 PAGE 19 MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to receive the report from ihe City Manager dated February 25, 1972 along with the supporting data found in the Februnry 28, 1972 Agenda. Seconded by CounciLnan Breider. Upon a vo:Lce vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously„ MOTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to adopt Resolution #30•-1972 and appoint the City Manager to serve as a representative on the Joint Pc�wers Drafting Com- mittee. Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw. Upon a voice v<�te, all voting aye� Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. DISCUSSION REGARDING THE STORM SEWER OUTLET UNDER HiATER, SANITARY SEWER AND STORM SEWER PROJECT #106: (Briardale Plat) MOTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to adopt Choice #2 cont�ained i.n the CitX Enyinesx memo dated February 24, 1972, CM #72-04. ("To complete the system needed to take caxe of the drainage problem"). Seconded by Councilman :Kelshaw. Mayor Liebl asked Councilman Mittelstadt if by his motion, he meant to camplete the entire system in that storm sewer district. That is a very big pro�ect. The City Enginesr added that this will be over one million dollars. �he oxig�.�� x'eport was made in 1961 and since then the Engineeri.ng Department has brought it back from time to time, and it has been brought up to date. The general COncensus of the people living there is that they are agai.nst the total impxove- ment� but he did want to state that with development, the drainage problem will be accentuated. Mayor Liebl asked Councilman UttPr if he was in favo� of t1�e cOmpl�te system and Councilman Utter replied no. Councilman Kelshaw asked what was his objection, and Councilman Utter said because of the cost, Accarding tA the City Engineer, this would be quite a burden on th,e tax payers and he thought it should be done in sections as necessary. May�or Liebl sa�d that theA Cquncilman Utter would favor Choice #3 (to construrt the: system in a piecemeal way and live with some of the drainage problems) and Cou�ncilman Utte� said yes. ' THE VpTE UPON THE MOTION, being a roll call vote, Kelshaiw and Mittelstadt Ypting aye, Breider, Liebl and Utter voting nay, I�ayor I�iebl declaxed �he MpTION FAILED. , Counoilman Breider said that before a vote is taken to cto the entire proj�ct� t,}1Q pqople would have to be invited in.. The City EnginE:er said yes, only the pepple directly involved in the specific area for the p�irtial impzovemeAt � reveived natices. . MOTION by Councilman Breider to concur with Choice �k3 oiE the City �nqineex Wez�o ' da�ed �ebx'uary 24, 1972, CM #72-04. ("To do the constniction of the eyat�tn 1n �1 piecemeal way and live with some of the drainage pxoblerns"). 9econded by CGt�nG��,� u�arl Mittelstadt. ' � MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to table this item until tlle people van be �.z�tpxmed and invited in to discuss the problem. I�e added that h�s thought this item wa8 Qn the Agenda because notices had already been sent out. Mayor Liebl exp�a�ned tha� �he hearing on the 14th was only for a specific ar�aa within the total, St4i'A1 ��We� �system, and the� wgr� tol� that it ths� wer�e assessed no*,�� t�hey wGU�d b9 CxsSiiked with that amount later on. 1 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 28, 1972 ' , � ' , � ' , � r III 1� A PAGE 20 . _�'f� Councilman Mittelstadt said the reason for his motion wa:: that the City Adminis- 'f tration states that they recommend a complete system if i;he City Council does not want any drainage problems in the area. The City EngineE.r said that of course that would be.the best, but also expensive, he just wantE:d to point out that if it is not done, and only a portion of the system is put in, ther� could be drainage problems. Mayor Liebl asked the Acting City Attorney if a motion t.c� table requires a second before tha vote and the Acting City Attorney repl:ied yes. Mayor Liebl then called for a second, received none, therefore, decl�ared the MOTION DIED for lack of a second. THE VOTE UPON THE MOTION to concur with Choice #3, being a voice vote, Utter, Mittelstadt, Breider and Liebl voting aye, Kelshaw voting nay, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried. MOTION by Councilman Utter to authorize the City Engineer to neqotiate or con- demn certain easements to install the pipe for the outle.t i.nto the area north of Rice Creek Itpad. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Up�n a voice vote, Utter, Nifttelstadt, Breider and Liebl voting aye, Kelshaw votin�g nay, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried. . Mayor Liebl told Councilman Kelshaw that he does reali.ze: there are drai.�age problems, and there will be more in the future, but the Council must be pxactical . and respect the people's pocketbook. . '`1 � RESOLUTION #31-1972 - A RESOLUTION APPROVING PLANS AND ORDERING ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS: SANITr1RY SEWERP WATER AND STORM SEWER PROJEC:C #106: � ' , , . 1 ' .� ' ' MOTION by Councilman Breider to adopt Resolution #31-19'12. Seconded by Council� man Mittelstadt. Upon a voice vote, all ayes, Mayor LiE�bl declared the motion carried unanimously. Councilman Kelshaw said that if the Council had had eno�agh "guts" 8 years ago tp do the right thing for the people, we would not be t�alking about a$2500 assessment on.these people now. The cost of living, labor and interest rates have gone up, true, but so have wages. If it had been done 8 years ago as it should have been done, we w�ould not be in the position we are in today. He said that when he sees little children in snow boots and a heavy snow suit qoing on 3' - 4' of water thinking the ice is thick enough to hold them, it makes hiun shudder. Do we have to wait until a 3- 4 year old drowns? It is true it will be costly, but there are ways around some of the cost, and thought that part of the cost could be gotten from New Brighton,, and negotiations should be started along that line. Tomorrow it is not going to get any cheape�, Councilman Utter said as far as "quts" are concerned, e:veryone wishes they wex6 blessed witi� foresight, and people are always smarter i.n hindsight. He added that he has water problems too and invited Councilman l�:elshaw to come up and take a look. ' 1 ' � T0: , ' ' ' � � ' r , � � , � 1 , FROM: SUBJECT: DATE: CITY OF FRIDLEY MEMORANDUM M GERALD R. DAVIS, CITY MANAGER, AND CITY COUNCI!L MARVIN C. BRUNSELL, ASSISTANT CITY MANAGER/FIN,ANCE DIRECTOR JOINT POWERS AGREEMENT - LIQUOR INVENTORY CONTROL SYSTEM JUNE 26, 1973 The City of Fridley has investigated the possibility of going into a perpetual liquor inventory control system and sales analysis report a number of times over the past several years. We have never followed through on this before principally because of the high labor costs that were involved. Within the last year or two, the City of Anoka has dveloped a sales analysis and inventory control report w�hich they run on their Univac computer. Anoka has offered to run this report on their computer for the City of Fridley providing we furnish them with the proper input data. Two of the cash registers were damaged at the Holly Stor�e at the time of the fire. The cash registers are an integral part of' the liquor inventory system as utilized 6y the City of Anoka's com��uter, as punched tape is used for the input into the system. Our older ca.sh registers were not capable of creating a tape output. It seemed like an opportune time to once again investigate the possibility of purchasing the new style cash registers at the time of the fire, as two of the registers would have to be re6uilt or replaced. This question was presented to the City Council some moriths ago, and the City Council authorized the advertisement for bids 1=or the new cash registers for all of the liquor stores utilizing a tape output device. These cash registers will be delivered the week of June 25. It is our plan to have all the merchandise numbered and to start 1`�he new inventory and sales analysis report as of July 1, 1973. The attached joint powers agreement goes into the detai'I as to the cost of the new system. It is estimated the system will cos�t about $135.00 per month for the City of Fridley. The chief advantage of this system will be its use as a buying guide for the purchase of liquor. The secondary use will 6e that of a liquor inventory contro1 system. III 11 � ' , ' r � RESOLUTION N0. � �� 1973 � RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE SIGNING OF A JOTNT POWERS AGREEMENT FOR DATA PROCESSING (LIQUOR SALES AND INVENTORY SYSTEM) � WHEREAS, The City Council of the City of Fridle�y has determined there is a need for data processing of liq�uor inventory informatian, and WHEREAS, Section 471.59, Minnesota Statutes, auithorizes joint exercise by two or more public agencies of any� power common to them; and WHEREAS, It is the desire of the City of FridlE�y and the City , of Anoka to jointly provide for and maintain a data �►rocessing system for mutual advantage and concern; � � , L �� _ J � C� , ' � �J NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, By th� City Council of the City of Fridley that it hereby �xpresses the intent i;o enter into a joint power agreement with the City of Anoka i�or data processing. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL 0� THE (;ITY OF FRI DLEY TH I S r"` DAY OF ;�k V�4 %`'' , 1973 . � r , � MAYOR - FRANK G. LIEBL ATTEST: CITY CLERK - MARVIN C. BRUNSELL III 11 A 1 �_J ' i ' JOINT POWERS AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into this lst day of July, 1973, by and between the City of Fridley, Minnesota, (hereinafter referred to as "Fridley") and the City of Anoka, Minnesota, (herein- after referred to as "Anoka"), . � WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, Anoka has a computer and it is the desire of the parties that Anoka furnish to Fridley computer services for its Per- III 11 B petual Liquor Inventory for the year commencing July l, 1973, and ending , June 30, 1974; ' NOW, THEREFORE, the parties agree as follows: 1. Service: Anoka agrees to furnish to Fridley computer services ' , for the Fridley Perpetual Liquor Inventory for the period July 1, 1973, through June 30, 1974, on the fol.lowing �� , ' II �_� � ' i , � , , terms: a. Schedule: The initial report covered by this agreement shall be for July, 1973, with the remai.nin�; reports occurring at monthly intervals from said dF�te. Fridley shall furnish to Anoka all of the informat:ion necessary to enable Anoka to perform its obligations pursuant to this agreement. Anoka will deliver to Fri�3ley the completed reports no later than ten (10) days after �receipt of cash register tapes, list of purchases for mont'h, transfers between stores and subsidiary information. b. Supplies: Fridley shall provide or pay for all tab cards and stock paper required for the report functions neces- sary to perform this agreement. In addition, Fridley shall furnish cash register paper tape, which sh�ll be sent to Anoka as provided by Section a of this agreement. Anoka shall furr�ish all other supplies necessary to carry out the terms of this agreement, unless otherwise agreed to by both parties. c. Cost of Programming: Because of the similarity between the liquor program written for Fridley and that which is already in use by and for Anoka, Fridley sh,all not be charged for the adaptation of the Anoka liquor program to the Fridley liquor program. d. .Cost of Service: Fridley shall pay to Anok.a $50.00 per month for the actual running time of the co�mputer, In addition to the computer time cost, Fridley shall also pay for keypunch time at the rate of $2.40 per hour, and for computer operator time at the rate of $5.65 per hour. Fridley shall render payment to Anoka on a monthly basis, upon presentation of a proper invoice. 2, Approvaly This agreement shall become effective when approved by the City Council of Fridley and the City Commission of Anoka. In Presence Of: i i CITY OF FRIDLEY sy: � CITY OF ANOKA By; David Stewart, Mayor III 11 C S. C. Gesko, Jr�, City Manager ' � , ' , , � � ' � ' ' � �J , _. III 12 RESOlUTION N0. � t - 1973 A RESOlUTION AUTHORIZING AND OIRECTING TN£ SPLITTING OF SPECIA� ASSESSMENTS ON LOT 2, BLOCK 4� PARCEL 1800, COd1MERCE PARK A�OITION WHEREAS, certain spaciai assessments have been levied with r�espect to certain tand and said land has subsequently been subdivided. � NON, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED as followss That the assessments levied against the foilowing described parcel, to-wits Lot 2, Blocic 4, Parcet i$00, Commerce Park Addition, may anct sha11 be apportio�ed and divided as follows: Original Parcet Fund Oric�inal Am�unt Lot 2, Btock 4,� Parcel 18Q0, Conrnerce Park Addition Division of Parcel A��roved Part of �ot 2, Biock 4, Parcei 1800, Commerce Park Addition 0 Part of Lot 2, Biock 4, Parcel 1900, Comnerce Park Additian Part of Lot 2, Block 4, Parcel 1910, Conmerce Park Addition Reguiar S b W w #34 ss #24 19� Serv. Conn. SW #79 (Laterals) SS #79 (Siorm Sewer) ST. 196b-6 �'und Regui ar S � 41 w #34 SS #24 1964 Serv. C�nn. SW #79 SS #19 Reguiar S 8 W w #34 SS #24 SS #79 Regutar S S W u #3k SS #24 sW #79 SS #19 ST. 1966-6 $ 936.78 Paid 9,2d3.6o 2,460.21 4,422.60 2,939.49 2 984.00 �, 00 . Or4 �i nal Amount � �+a.29 Paid 49353.89 2,460.21 213SSsVtJ 1,381.56 S 65.57 Paid 648.45 205,76 S 430.92 Pai d 4,26l.26 2,067.00 1,352.17 2 984.C�0 3, 00 .�$�� „ ., � AOOPTED BY THt C3,TY COUNCII OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THYS _'�' OAY OF ..,`,:, , 1913. �' �' , LJ ATTEST: CITY C�ERK arvin C. Brunsel MAYOR Fra�lc . Lie � � , ' ' i ' ' ' � ,� �, ' LJ � , 1 ' RESOLUTION N0. 1, `� A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE COMPREHENSIVE DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR THE CITY OF FRIDLEY WHEREAS, the City Planning Department submitted a pre- liminary draft of the Comprehensi.ve Development Plan for t47e City of Fridley for Planning Commission review on. October 18, 1972; and WHEREAS, the Planning Commission held discu�ssions on the Plan on September 20, 1972, October 18, 1972, Nov�ember 8, 1972, November 22, 1972 and January 10, 1973; andl WHEREAS the Planning Commission made some modifications to the Plan before presenting it to the public at: public hearings; and WHEREAS, three public hearings were held by the Planning Commission on January 17, 1973, February 21, 197:� and March 14, 1973. After the input from the public ai thE; public hearings, further modifications were made to the Plan at the Planning Commission Meeting of March 14, 1973, and the plan was then recommended for approval by the PlanninF; Commission; and WHEREAS, this Planning Commission approved Comprehensive Development Plan was submitted to the Metropolit,�.n Council Referral Committee on March l, 1973. This committee made some suggested modifications, and referred their sugg�°stions back to the Fridley Staff. The Planning Commission t:hen discussed these suggestions at their meeting of April 18, 1973, and these suggestions were incorporated into the Plan. The Metropolitan Council adopted the Fridley Comprehensive Development Plan with all modifications incorporated on May 3, 1973; and WHEREAS, the City Council received the Plan, discussed and reviewed it at their meetings of April Z, 1973 and May 7, 1973. The Fridley City Council then set a public hearing date of May 14, 1973 to entertain input from the public. The public hearing was continued to May 21, 1973, June 11, Z973, then to June 18, 1973, at which time the hearing was closed. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Comprehensive Develo�sment Plan as approved by the Planning Com.mission with the suggested additions by the Metropolitan Council, is hereby adopted and will form a planning guide for the f�uture years. This plan will be reviewed from time to time by the Staff, the Planning Commission and the City Council to update it to meet the changing needs of our community. ADOPTED $�Y THE CITY COUNCIL 0� THE CITY OF FRIDI,EY THIS � `'n DAY OF � ';�,�,f-�, � , 19 7 3 . , i , ATTEST: ' CITY CLERK - MARVIN C. BRUNSELL MAYOR - FRAN�: G. L IEBL III 1� ' 1 � ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' `� ', , ;� '1 ��'> �� ti RESOLUTION N0. �! ,.-�� RESOLUTION RELATING TO PARKING RESTRICTIONS ON STAR- LITE BOULEVARD, S.A.P.127-329-01 FROM 61ST AVENUE N.,�. TO SYLVAN LANE IN THE CITY OF FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA THIS RESOLUTION, passed this '� day of ��LC�� , 1973, by the City of Fridley, in Anoka County, Minne�ot,�. ?�— WHEREAS, the MSAS 329 (Starlite Sylvan Lane; and "City" has planned the improvement of Boulevard) from 61st Avenue N.E. to WHEREAS, the "City" will be expending Municipal State Aid Funds on the improvement of said Street; and. WHEREAS, said improvement does not conform to the approved minimum standards as previously adopted for such. Municipal State Aid Streets and that approval of the propo�sed const- r�iction as a Municipal State Aid Street project must there- fore be conditioned upon certain parking restric:tions; and WHEREAS, the extent of these restrictions t:hat would be a necessary prereauisite to the approval of this construction as a Municipal State Aid project in the "City", has been determined. III 14 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED, that: the "City", ' shall restrict the parking to motor vehicles on the west side of MSAS 329 (Starlite Boulevard) at all times. 1 Dated this ��=� da,y of ' ' ' ATTEST: ' ' � , CITY CLERK - MARVIN C. BRUNSELL � � ,": , 1973. � T_�j __ City of Fridley, Minnesota By•MAYOR - FRANK G. LIEBL ' ' ' �.::e,y.a '��[;, . s: 1!r , '., _, s A <:a , i,4e3�Lt:�.....eil a��.a�.i�C'_�'k8 :��11.� s;:�t��agv t;.;,�:� :► ;�, � � ��i��o�3� r i��s��aec�a�ta 55��'L 3�xxra� 27, i.�'73 GiI1lNCE t��'$ �';�A�%A �TO . t�1a�IZ il��'�.t3�"�`�I?� 1'FJs"��'� �d0o Z1I , r�oa��g��_��.�x��t c� c::�•�� 3, �, ,� a� �E'�lC'z��y 2iI1�I�If.��`T,� ' ' , ' �I ' I� I � u ' 1 ' , , ' �J III_ 1� � I3ydB'o Laa��.a�g��fn�;4 ��.o B�� 98 '�vaa�� :..ar.�rd�ap riinrse�nia �539� G�a��asa�as a Y�e.� �t�� i��°��Sp r.�:�e��d, �a��-ec��:�.aw� �:�?c� ��nG��.�;��d ��r �ic�ci �b:�: co�.:�,cr:��r �u�k a��c�' ��a�a �.�St��: e�t�x��'��c�e I.o �ile:�t.'t4��?3 t3:� �i3��±�� 124? d"ie.�.�;�;,`_�* i� �;p�' <�:�.� ��£:;�.b T.:�'C�P:�i�tti�,y� `�.°47 �&;es�:s°s.v: �I2� ��:�s�� .��..n�.�� ?W�,�ex-�� .i� �;d�,� i';: e � �:c� � �a��9y�� _ei�.t��o�a. � ��:. ��s�:.�.�za� G�.r;�.�:;a ut.�a�� ::��a ��ex;�;��.�za`4 I �<.��a ��a�as��<.: ��.�� .��D ��s'"�i C ��° 7c��;� ��f.�.cr� a`a� ��a� �� :��.:°�. �W� r:�:�,��sg.� �;��.�, �� a �'��: �axaxa� a�� "�3.y6II2�6C�$ an.� �F:�: ��;��;�t�� a�;:� :+g�.� �S�A,� ��. �:��tse�i:^a� ��:so�ca.�.`Ed��=. �.R`Z��.L".�'s.��; E C3E.�'?� se.";t�3 :i$::w i:a� 2 �?'!.�,��€� ��€3�°. a'��, �. `'��i`ti �e�.*.'.ii7�� i>ii�%r`�� ';i90 ��. �'s�;.'��3.�;9 6�"�a.`�''F:'��:'F a�.�i� �'� ��'� a,ti,,,�.;�' � � Ai ��1 ��r ��.��a�� f �ka� ��;��s�� -.:�iz� �;�� s�.��. �2�,�i��oC:3 � �8691;�£9 fi �.�, �a�t a�w � S2E,�£�2�49 �s�,�,��e�i �ad ag��s�� t��s 2��{� �� e:�� ia:�� .�'�;, b� ��fl��.^�� i� �.a.�i�9 i.�9ca ryr'_sz"rn.�,r':'�;,•%`J'.ic�,19 !"a�',j�. VL..Ir•3� ,� � � ��/ � /°' �_ .� �� _ .��.. ��i�oiz�:�.:3, °��i_z`°� �c�p��i Ch�.a �.�.�....,�c�ay oy �3�aay�. �.J�3, uy* i:'..�ci:,'a I;�.z�a.,��:�xi�D �nc, �� y�1g �+�1�r�� 3S1.aw"�GtV Lfj'dilbJ.ji..�R�1.d1TVy ��'7•1so Y�% ��g�� E��p��e.��.c``a ��s� �.�� fih�o �!';�..�...,�.�..�ay �f ,iFL?.,, 19� a4 m� �h�� Ci�W �f s�x�d7.^Y Cg1�l Cs�' �:±:a�:�'�p rilii,:�:�4;�"t� ��' �.�.,,��...��..�.Z`�`��r �,�� Maaa��a x �� ' ' , ' ' ��::�°:;��c � as.!>:��, �x?c. ��:;.��x;� k��^,�� ..� s� z� �.��,�� z�� t � �..x.��c1 .s ir,1 R r ' "' ^ c� � ;� i'��.�ii�,E:�s�?./ .e-.�9 1]173:1.��.�+�J�'w�' � �.` �.e�i�S�'r�+^,b� jp �.'_9�:''a �tt��i??C��.is.�: i& :°j�+`li L'�'s?Ff �:?.h;�Y �i.'.::�:.ia.�',:!.� R.� Liao d}:s�C.i.'f��.�.'1� E..�'�a%`�'r,,i�.l:�_y \c_3.�f a..�h:3f��.::�'T .�; �.` �'� S3� �.��;�i:LE2�C_� p ` �+x ..,� }4 r .9 .e .. r.�.'"�„�. s �� X�iT•.n� �i-.-°• 8 i: e x-"' o . � .:r 1.! ..9 4 : _ . .d. 1'�i "t�:Ta��;��i�?�.i.AU � t'�....t.«.g'L�.�s".:i�3��.a� .&3 st�.�i� � A' �Am~. i.J : i�st9;��:�t.: ��!aa. ta3;�:.�.a*r,_.�*1e a_..r$� �d6Se r p Ti�� '-��s�.a'.i �L°i =eir� , t��,. �:iy .�i` L�r:i.�"''. .. � ' �i:��t2 � �.F;:u:: ^I : I� , ' ' ' ' , V III 17 A � :ily SQ�.iL'G� �s:.tl.i.4�a.'��!� l.-�i::± }�.i.v�7-:i �4;.�',.bw'tv':"F48 Fi<. ��..:.°J �aoa"ia �� .�5�„4�_ a�� .r.�'9 �JAd�g &��.r. G~.i`c'r, . $�:�Sti'`t'.it s�c.�s,:'a'"-g.E�s�..��t4 � ,�;�+ .:.i e .f��Fi.:? !".�yt'"dlt ,_i,:.3�'3 !>r �`:'1::'� T< � .-� aw e �.._,;'�f:(� J�.f'1 i.-�F'. `�..',�1�.�L� � . ' .. �.�4�.',�:i?r:�i'To� ��it': .�.4�,:. �i.'..% ...-��: r � ,_...�:i t,��:d'_":� .,y? ii� ,. �:� !'.,ii3.:,.>{i, ....._ :t:, �.it;;oy �iC%i'> it�p 'r�.�?.-'.i�_L; :ai �e `' �: F' �� ,3s F ir:V:�i�`,.� .1.�`s7 �,la.f� i'i�:� . . ra.�h'"�;.e �n . ��._-.. ei ..r � J i� ..c. �...s., .✓ � {; ^ � Ti.^ . �1 _'i C f.� .::� e��4° Y�'�. � C.� ��; �,y A ��. K 1.� a.t�ii �.�..i�...."'�i .�f �, y�.��:✓ � v.. L '•-al` �E...:� 1.;��i:±i.i�.:.q, J�� a E t..� .l... u d��c:t.. - . ,� � � � _ . r rst -, �f a t„ y ;'��t�o xt��, � r` 1.i �iLC� C.^sb"c.1 3�'t3�.�.�,.`�.��. g� ° '^� :i ..�.� e '� �a � '�.c9 iaia(� • Sf Y �... , ra ' ^ ..� 4r'' �-3) a ,�:'� , � ° ..� _.. .�!�. _ ... ... .., � � _�`t.�ia.. .%i.�%�.�. . � rr t i,�: ' �c�< <'� c�'r� ,e:`"�'� �'ioe � a.Q.9 ��i�i2ibrro` �•'cs. r -.. 6'i .,�!.a�n3�::u � •� < � r � � 7 _ .. _ . . � � �j ��.� � a e`� C.:: :aru.-a`.��w i3 � �,;.� b i :a W", �o�.r�.,9e . . . . . , � . -. � � ..�. 4 { a� � a3 �° �7� � !d?� ?.�� r"c;3 ie � �3 �� i,:'=� . '�- «' �. 3'°{."� 7� r o �° a E> �- ct .,w.. '+ t. iy �:...r "�i �d q, c. o c. • x.i.. .�' . .. e i ,., >.N �w. i y, .F . �:.' ,.,t a.84i O �94 'f � � .. . . ...5a ..oa . .� �?�d�A� � �ad a.°ag r_d� � �....::�. i,Y � V 3 � -� xi aES.� k � e `Li� � � iC r J � '; ? � � � t 5 `� •` 7� t i Y.�` T � L �'1� ,3 � :. t� w.� ° �' $s�`��i'4� C`.� �i�S� lD.E'`!� 1 �'i.�.'.SE' `f1s %.LiC� G �T i A . o . �r 4::�3�.£ .y�� '+.. E; � �.(.3 . <S ?;.:..°,`s ..' � ;i �. �`e: ��`.3r; i...> ..>a:..a.I..a:f.a ty�.� s � ..s, ,� R i.t°Itr, i�::,'��1.ln3� �� E=��1^�'s'_"��'i.: U°s? �:r:a� €,".-•:��`d;.,._..'�t'��o' ��d"��5. .s� n�;+a�9CT'�a1 lai�t3� �-i,�'� l";�i` eY�, �� v°ca`�.�ay%,.d� S:w�f E.d��.;�n� �F�O`� �?3�.�.�y t.��v� �� 0.19� 6 �+'�_ A.W ..� . . w;` :3.Z:s y^�.`m. k.i...1.;.f: L�:�=; C.. �;: `� �.�.� � ' � �1;"N ' ,. __ �q .n�� ' y b.�_: : � i..Y. .:i� '..''�:��' S53 6�ltC: ?i;E9�v�.C.�� .o `', • i .� �...� o j�:: ' .. w r �.. �`Y � s' 8:d c '�&3@ te.°�"�c"'�bQ d� 0?I�is y �^ 9 �`"ed'' � �rs`lt"�. � y .�.:7e r.� ',s ��k °� i`� �e:� �� .r ��i: � ` �� r �i�� is�.i�b \'fA "G.ei FSw.'�i \e.�m"4.... i..a.?. � t �nL.. v i3�. L.-s� �� F.,'�kV..0 4%af:. ..:i .'.6it++1 s.: �..1-�i+Q..C:O �:�� ;,a�;G::-.:��c�a::;'� jy�",:�.� 2� ;' �Z.':"..,.��_:3� �c. ,Lb n •;�s�r^-�€'�.::::� E�.=�C3ir.i� &by L^�7r:'Z..6?�.'� ��1 �Q ti?2«3:r�'k €:�Z� a"�c.«�.aG�f3 ��SS ?°i:� �2e::�;�� t.�c r'2C;�"s3.Xs'�; �il?� *'rJ:.��^ � :'�h�G�.. ' , ' F�:�.�� ' ;� : E..' `�:: � � :: :n �' '�l.' i'� e...�'y 9 4��.:i�Sb.�ti�se Cs ..�✓:��°�v� �i;:vs /,� � �/ � �� -.'�"� !� :.-....-C-.C.�� _ �r . 1-- —_ ' s�. :.:".7.�e.5. iS • :.� ',;,� g�2' • i s , � 1 ' ' , , C�t• r��l � o � � 6431 UNIVERSITY AVENUE NE Mr. Bernie Steffan County Administrator Anoka County Court House Anoka, Minnesota 55303 Dear Bernie: ANOKA COUNTY June 27, 1973 III 16 � F�RIDLEY, MINNESOTA 55432 ' The Fridley City Council is presently holding hearings and gathering information in an effort to arrive at a decision on the use of North Park. I am enclosing a copy of the f easibility study and the financial consultants report or, North Park. ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' , ' ' On Monday, June 25, 1973, an extensive public hearing was held to go over the feasibility report by Don Brauer and to discuss the future of North Park. That hearing raised several questions regarding the Anoka County'�� plans concerning park acquisition and development. The City of Fridley would like to explore this matter further with appropriate officials from Anoka County. I would, therefore, like to invite those officials that you deem appropriate to be preserit at the Council Meeting of July 9, 1973, to review proposed plans for the County park system. Of particular interest to the City, is the youth activity center progosed i=or Bunker Prairie Park and the acquisition of lands in the Lino Lakes area. ,I have also discussed this matter with Chairman Al Kordiak, and he indicated the County would be glad to discuss this matter with the Cit:y of Fridley. I will schedule your presentation for the first item on the agenda, so whoever attends the meeting will not have to sit through the entire meeting. If you have any questions concerning information that the City of Fridley desires, please give me a call. I would like to thank you in advance for your cooperation. GRD/ms CC: Mr. Al Kordiak ilery truly yours, �� . �� Gerald R. Davis City Manager APPOINI'MENT FOR CITY COUNCIL CONSIDERATION - JULY 2, ]L973 NANIE James Saefke 470 67th Avenue N. E. Fridley, Minnesota POSITION Operations and Maintenance Man, Water Section, Eng. F Public Works Department III 17 � RpTE REp]LACES EFFECTIVE DATE $805 N�ew July 9, 1973 per Month ppppINTMENT FOR CITY COUNCIL CONSIDERATION - JULY 2, 1973 � POSITION RATE REPLACES Clerk-T ist $450 Elinor Janis Sundberg� � Thoennes 4023 Lake Drive Civil Defense - per Robbinsdale,MN Fire Department month 55422 0 0 (� � I� 17A . EFFECTIVE DATE July 3, 1973 %s �/ z �� .t,2'LC.z.� . �� -+- . 5�-�►3` 3 -�' � �i8� i R -1� � /�U��°"v ��,�°-,..� C�:�� .� �.�, ss y 3 z. �.� �.�. (�� - � �•. �i�s' � �� . � ��."�"i ['l-'w -��-s-•y U-� � �y�, ,c.,n� � .� �,.�� ,J e�-�� . � � �� . � �cYi`�� O.CX� III �8 CITY OF FRIDLEY PETITIUN COVER SHEET Petition No. 7-1973 Date Received June 18, 1973 � Object Petition that proper steps be taken to reduce the speed limit and traffic flow on Fairmont Street Northeast between East River Road and the River. ___ Petition Checked By Percent Signing Referred to City Council Disposition Date 0 lII 19 1 ' � � , � �_ Q� �. �� . TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: III 19 A ��. -� ��; ?.u�t.P�j �Gl %3 �_. .. We, the undersigned, hereby petition that proper steps be taken to reduce the speed lim it and traffic flow on F'airmont Street N. E. between East River Road and the River: ��0� /�1� ; /�C�s �'"�,i _��; ��L� . ��.-�� ,�� C/ � ! ��L,<<7i ' �'j � � � �� .� /� ��v \ f-� , ��.�.,--� �.�, j��..,,�.. c� �K�� t `;� /� /' `= ' - _ __ '� � l � � ,%? � � /�L- �L t ;� Z '� �- ,/ ,ti': � �-��,�;��,� f � ��.;�.m.�-� � � 1 � � .5 `7 3 � c� J �Gi,,C L- ii�c �`�" ��-� � `S— ��' �� -�. y �� y ��.�� J 1��. 1 , ,,� / �. � f / , _,/_,�, {`'' `� �, � `� � r .t,_ ��• (� � �1i ,y'� ��,i�:..J (� ��( L, t� { �"�.� `J � ��liC- (/� �_ �.-�!� � � '' 1 , . j . . , 1 � � ! , � . J_,__- ,-i-� � f;i;% � , / , � �-j �%�ij�✓ ��r/✓G �L% �/,�":�%�'�� .�"�`-'�'.��,�1 •..l ,_� I ;j'�Gt.C��y.i�'Y�-'� + . -:-r��, ��,��-�-; � � .��,,,,��" ��-�,�,�,�� -- �� r �r �� _ , . _: � r�� `� 1 r�, > � � � � �VZ, �� , `�;�>> � \..0 `��l ��-�, � � ,� 1 � , � y }/ - // > /� `' �% � i : : ..`�4_ (�%�LiY 2y-�t � _ --J/ct�'C'�✓r��'k'v'�. �'f =Z y � C-+�rJ-'`-'�. ' �/. `, ' ` / : C,. /`_ : / �v1 � �`� �'� � ��'L� s-s'� f� ` % c�, 1 � � ��',,s�•� � . �;�! , ��c�t�` ti � � � � i� � %�� n,� . 1 �� 1 1 ��,�,, �- 7�.� ��,� s�� . �� ; �. � 1 � �� I ' ' ' 1 '� � � � 1 , �J � , , , � MEMO T0: Richard Sobiech, Assistant Engineer MEMO FROM: Clyde Moravetz, Sr. Engineering Aide t�1EM0 DATE : � " �8 ` 7� 4 r�rso No. � 3 — / RE : �eT,�'ic,� �o,� ��vuc r� a�� 6 F��'� � �� r�r�T d�) �/9/+�»Zo�v� � �Te��T �-� �, �'. 0�- � /1 t li L`' r1/ l f�a! �� f C'4 G�C- . �S P� r �� 7"F� C r� � � �y o F �rr� �'rr� r� /1,�a�T /9v : 'N o�' f � � � f� �3� �- P. �. C.'NA � r� � oS7rl� TU � S �� nv c � lw� IE'��is�� 5� d o yo ; ��Q�� sr `�r� � �,U � �s ; 1 ��n �.� 1) � �k'�r��,� r o�r�'� �`�- �5 � III 19 B � � `�. /� c� V�6.�. `�i� � �i ry / s �S� e �vs b��, O4v r�� s,��.,� o� fi� � r�'r.-�-r�, � �YJ E'' f�[. y� ��w o C>.�oc �s �� v�Tr; _ �� '�-t �- Vu�s�m �. � � %^crq�"F/ G i9N0 ��'l16��j1. ;' 4vta �L 1� dUO �- LCJ/4,��.4 /v'TS . �p.�5 f£�1. Y j"ct �� m0� � �.°� F�c-T-� ✓'� S� � � t� ,� G.l��ri7'eo t � �° Tiy D 17 ! � /'� I /�; /YJ i9 L- rl'��r_ _'r- S ?'� T� t-t..� C1 J ��o � � cL a► f-= � � OtJGr .c� G , • c� � ,� /' f 1��- (� � . � , • � / � t +� �� ;'� . k ; :: � t � . � / 1 �!i(� �` _ � G �� , ,`� '�_� �� - �s� �` � '� �, � ,� � ��`✓ � � 1 \�` � � /' .i�� : �� ' - � ^f , � -�lj-�'Z� 1 .. ' n_ , �, � � ��1 '� � '� � �. �� , ') � �:i` j 1, �i J t� �,_�< , 4,- � , ) ':) � C L A I M S GF�IERAL 32299 - 32485 LIQUOR 7906 - 7945 � III 20 III � CONTRACTOR'S LICENSES TO BE APPROVED BY COUNCIL AT THEIR REGULAR MEETING 02 21 J[TI.y 2 1973 � BLACKTOPPING APPROVED BY Fairfax Asphalt �, 8030 Central Avenue N.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota By: John Pfaff C. Belisle RENEWAL �... GENERI�L CONTRACTOR ' Antler Corporation 2954 Rice Street ' St. Paul, Minnesota By: C. Belisle RENEWAL Roger E. Brenny & Sons ' Route ��3 Foley, Minnesota By: Roger E. Brenny C. Belisle RENEWAL ' Walter Maciaszek 2727 Rice Creek Terrace New Brighton, Minnesota By: Walter Maciaszek C. Belisle RENEWAL ' . J. C. Robertson Inc. 1844 - 134th Avenue N.E. \ Ham Lake, Minnesota By: John Robertson C. Belisle NEW ' Earl Weikle & Sons, Inc. 2514 - 24th Avenue South ' Mi�.eapolis, Minnesota By: Earl Weikle C. Belisle RENEWAL Western Remodelers 2529 Nicollet Avenue . 1 Minneapolis, Minnesota By: S. Goldman C. Belisle NEW ' HEATING` Associated Plumbing Inc. 13562 Highway ��65 N.E. � Anoka, Minnesota By: Lloyd Clark W. Sandin NEW ' Foxmost Services Inc. , 7923 Nicollet Avenue South Bloomington, Minnesota By: DeWayne Mullin W. Sandin NEW i �SO� . D. L. Jackson Concrete Construction Inc. 1440 - 85th Avenue N.E. , Minneapolis, Minnesota By: Duane Jackson C. Belisle NEW Mikedonald Cement Company ' 4830 - 7th Street N.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota By: Donald Siegel C. Belisle NEW , ' III �,IST 0�' T�ICENS N S TO BE Al'PROVED BV THF CITY COUNCIL AT T:�E :��TI1'1G OF J[JGY'" �� 1973 21 I� TYPE OF LICEi�1SE PUBLIC D!iNCE St. William�s Chucch 6120 - 5th St. . Fridle y PUBLIC DRItTKING PLA.CE Club 4? 6061 University Ave. Fridley OFF SAL� BFER Stavts Superette 6It83 University Ave. 6319 x�• 55 Fridl�y FOOD ESTABLISHMENT Stav�s Superette 6l�83 LTniversity Ave. 6319 xwy. 65 Fridley PUBLIC DRIh'KII�1G PLACE F ireside Rice Bowl 7!�lt0 Central Ave. Fridley BY Rev. Richard Podvin Robert_; Syder Robert Stavanau R,obert Stavana,u Glenn Wong APPROVED BY FEE � fee Public Safetjc Dis. waived pub. Safety Dir. 100.00 15.00 Pub. Safety Dis. 15.00 25•00 Comm. Dev. Adm. 25.00 Public Safety Dir. 1�J0.00 ' ' ' ' III 22 � APPLICATION FOR PUBLIC DANCES DANCE IN CONJUNCTION I�ITH OUR ANNUAL PICNIC BEING HELD AT ZOCKE PARK.,. DATE �,Ti m P 11 19'7 � . NAME OF' APPLICANT OR ORCTAr?IZATION LOCAI, 683 U. A. `�T. ADDRESS �,�48 Central Ave. N.E Minneapolis. Minn. 55421 ` ___ PHQNE NUMBER 788-9789 � ' LOCATION OF DANCE In area (pavin�) in frort of center of Locke Park_ __ will be roped off with no parking. 3IZE OF DArdCE AREA Uncertain ' , ' � THE LICr�iISE TO BE ISSUED Su.ALL B� FOR �.E PF•PIOD August 12th only TfiROL'GH �q • 3:P.M. to 6:P.M. HAQE YOU EV�R BEF�'N CONVICTED OF A F'E�LQNY �OR��nM��1�10'��. L��l�h��'��T FIV� YEARS? �.� - I UT3DE?iSTATtD TfiAT I T,nn n� 6�, U�T,� AM RESPOTTSIBLE FCR TEI'� PAY;�LPIT OF S�RVIC�S R�^11��;RED 3Y Tu�' P?'BLIC OFFIC:�,R, A�?D :":i.4T I!�� PyQLTIR�D TO CARPY PRO?ER II'dSLT:�.AT�CL, Ii�TCLUDITiG ,•TOR�-1EN�S COP��P�iSATI0T1 r?SL�i.A?�10E COV�;R4GE 0�T TGiE PU3LIC 0?'FICER, QR OFFICER.S PRES�.1T. I�►�1E CERTIFY T�i4T T_`-� .BOVE Ti`]�OR�t4TI0td IS T°�UE A?�ID COR�LCT, AI�iD IS UPiD^RSTOOD ' THAT StTB.iITTIT3G A1`J�_' �'ALS� II'dFOI��IATIOTd, THIS AP?LICAiIC'1 :dILL 3� �J^ CTED A"iD BE SUBJECT TO I�,GaL AC_'IOrd. � ' � ' ' � LJ' '� ' LICENSE FEE ERPIRATIOtd DAT� ' UAV�' Loca 3g48 Central Ave. N.�. Nipls., Minn• 55421 � � � � , .L-G'� ' z � . S , P� OF AP?LIC,.t � ��2',�l/�2�!�2� ��. ' ..� L�c�-a'.9�Gt�LI�---- CQ?�'��IvTS: tiJe are �lannin� a' street dance' in the paved area just north of the center of Locke Park. A small'old tyme�band will be hired for the occasion and it will be a strict y a u t ance o rock:! LICF?�S� t10. : ` REC�IFT +10. APPRO�lED PY III 23 211 Lo�an Pl�vy ., N. E. ` " Fridle y, ?�iin��. 55�32 June 25, 1973 Hon. Frank Leibl, :iawr �ity of Fridley* 6tt31 University Avemae, r�� E. Fridley , �iinn . 5 �i32 Dear �.ir. Leibl: Our church � thc :�Iicrael Ser��Atus L'nita.-rian Church at �80 67th Av��ve, r?. E. in F'ridl'ey �vill. b� holding its annual Auction � Labor Day, Se�stember 3, 1973 �' � 10 0� clock a. m. ��e request tli� pro�xr permit witli the usual vraiver of fee. Thar�k you for ycur atten— tio�� to this request. Yours trtzly� ,� Yr Gr:�c� i,1.� �mit �l, C a:r rran �a etion Cor.ltnittee ESTIMATES FOR CITY COUNCIL CQNSIbERATION Brauer & Associates, Inc. 6440 Flying Cloud DRive Eden Prairie, Minnesota 55343 - JULY 2, 1973 � Golf Course and Nature Center Feasibility Study as of June 10, 1973 Display Fixtures, Inc. 1966 Benson Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 55116 75% payment on work done to date on Fridley Liquor Store. Estimate dated June 27, 1973 Keyway Builders, Inc. 255 Highway 55 Hamel, Minnesota 55340 PARTIAL Estimate ��5 - Fridley Liquor Store from May 1, 1973 to June 23, 1973 � III 24 $ 500.00 $14,296.91 $14,972.34 ' o cD � � � � ' N t0 ❑ . ' M d M tf) Z � ' W GC Q � d ' Z 0 W W � ' � 0 0 _ 0 J ' U � z > J O ' � � � ❑ ' N W 1� � ' � 0 H h Q � ' � W � 6 � m � 1 � __. _. ..__-,- .-- , '- • ' ` ' ' ` III - 24 A City of Fridley 6431 University Avenue, N. E. Fridley, Minn. 55432 , As of June 10, 1973 73-32 Golf Course and nature center feasibility study S T A T E M E N T 0 F A C C 0 U N T ❑ F 0 R P R 0 F E S S! C N A L S E R V I C E S R E N D E R E D For completion of all contract services per agreement. Contract Fee: $11,000.00 Work completed to date $11,000.00 Less previously billed 10,500.00 TOTAL JUNE 10 BILLING $ 500.00 Previous unpaid balance $2,500.00 Plus June 10 billing 500.00 T�TAL OUTSTANDING �3,0 0 , . � . ..,_ ____- _ ._ _ ..� _�: . • �- . � n + ...,.� _, ' �4�,�' � � , �1 I , , , , C! ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' _:>'Tr3Rf: F!1;T(.�RrS • C.U�TO!'.g ,'+J�.C!R`!JRK • �ISP[_�Y (;!?!�! �:=�5 tel. 690-1777 � dispiay fixtures incorporated •1966 benson avenue/st. paul, minnesota 55�16 June 27, 1973 Mr. rerald Davis City Of Fridley 6431 University Hvenue N.E. Fridley� Minnesota � Dear Jerry: As per our phone conversation of today� due to the pxotracted delays that are beyond our control a:t the new liquor store, we would appreciate a parti��. payment. For all practical purnoses our work is completed. The enclosed invoices #0443 $181.90 #0442 $18775.00 #0083 �1J5,65 Total ---------- 19,0G2.55 represent the total as far as I know a�t the'present time, so� if you could advance 75% of this total it would all- eviate our money situation, Regards� is lay Fixtures� Inco � �% . J¢hn�ergstedt� President JEB/fsg 0 r, j i i � c;; ;' r. • i. � � � tS'! ::,..,;:; ,MANUFACTUP. ERS AND D1STF'18UTORS OF 7fie�m,� G/id�\ ��f� ,.t�:,�.:u :_,:a, . . , — III 24 B ARCHITECT'S 7234 APPLICATION FOR PAYMENT No. 5 DATF 6/24/73 COMM. NQ , � III ER, TO � 2`t C Partill_ a ment for General w your , This Application is for P Y � Fridley Liquor Store project from 5/1/73 ta 6/23/73 _ , � , , � ' , , ' > , CJ ' 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT WORK ITEMS CONTRACT I COMPLETED AMOUNT THIS PERIOD Masonary-Curbs-Paving-Strippi g $29,094 00 Steel � 4,108 00 Misc. Steel 2,009 00 Roofing-0751-0762-0763 4,113 00 Steel Erection-O510-0521-0550 1,400 00 Painting 750 00 Glass & Aluminum Frames-0812- 3,175 00 Apoxy Coating-0982 0885 2,387 00 Caulking-0790-0880 210 00 Hollow Metal & Hardware-0811- 870 1,288 00 Carpet-1241 3,256 00 Accoustical 0950 1,976 00 Grilles & Louvers 0764 88 00 Sign 1044 380 00 Toilet Accessories 175 76 Landscaping 1,250 00 Fire Ext. 1025 60 00 Lumber 576 41 Carpentry Labor 1,200 00 Excavation and fill etc. 1,964 00 Profit-Overhead-Organizationa 10 ,243 27 Supervisory ' ; Original Contract Totals � Add Change Orders Totals Deduct Change Orders Totals Totals to Date , ' i �� ' , � CERTIFICATE FOR PAYMENT Based on our observations, this application for payment is correct to the best of our knowledge, and the contractor is entitled to the indicated payment. ...,..-',�\. ' %� LL.._ �- . � � �c/yz�-q •.._i_-c1r= ,.� Project checked by''.�.----�=' „� l �i This rm checked by ��!` '� cz-:-� on�/r�.a FI�ICKSbKI MAOSON 6 NANSON� ING. B -2 __ _._._.�,. a� G3. 4_4==_` 7525.6 750.00 210.00 3,256.0 1,976.0 250.0 75.0 2,593.2 L'ess�Retainage at % Total to be Drawn to Date Total Previously Certified Amount Now Due ....... ..� S COMPLETED TO DATE 28,07�.42 4,108.00 2,009.00 4,113.00 1,400.00 750.00 BALANCE TO FINISH 1017.58 3,175.00 2,387.00 210.00 1,288.00 3,256.00 ' 1,976.00 88.00 380.00 175.76 1,250.00 60.00 576.41 � 1,200.00 ' 1,964.00 9,743.27 500.00 $14,972.34 This is to certify that all work listed above has been completed in accordance with contract documen and that all lawful charges for labor, material, etc., tor which previous certificates have been issue have been paid. .� _ . ,, ,., I I I � ;. - , 25 � , `� TO ME�IFtOPQLTTAII LEr1GUE GF NUIVICI:'AL:.'TIES ,�,,,_ 3300 Un.ivFr�s:Ty A✓e. S-E� Minneapol��, MPIo 55�+1� ' � e For m�mbGrsh:p dues �*� dhe MPtz`cpc�itar Le�gue of' ::ur��cipaiities � `'� �,; � �._ , � n �'} ; l � w . '` . . ior cne year., (Paym�nt fr�m pu�l.ic iuridN atithorized by P�;�nr�e S?ats.,, Sec. 465�5$) ' ' I deelar� ur�er thE penaltie� of law tha+ the ferego�ng a.ecoux�t is ,�u�t ar.d c�rre�+ a�rod t,ha±� no part o� it n�.�. beer� �.'8,i.d s. _ � �t,, ' � � y !I � '� / f `r/ ' Dated � .•' � - ' ,� � :, :, , ; � ,_. E�cPc�t��v� D�re�7�o�, Metropolitan League of P�iunicipal:.t��s IPLEASE P�lAKE CHECKS rAYABL� TO TI�E bi�,'TRCPGLiTAN LEt{u?JE OF MUf1ICIPALITIES � _ _ _ _ _� ,� _ .,,.Y,;;�.�. ..,.�:. � . .z . , , � . -� � � � � t � �. , ' - i � �: , . . � � � .._ "'__._ . . A � . � . � . ,'� . I � � , ' � ,' �� . � , r' .- , .. o . � • ' ' s ' � , � � ' ' � ` ' ' . a • ' + . " , ' � � ...; � ' , I ' , ' � ' , � � June 13, 1973 ' T0: Member Municipalities SUB�TECT: 1973-7�+ Dues III METROPOLITAPd LEAGUE Of MU NICIPALITfES25 A 3300 UNIVERSITY AVE., S.E., MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55414 (612) 373-9992 Eugene E. Franchett �' Executive Director Our municipalities in the Twin Cities a.�ea have bPen working together to achieve common objectives thr�ugh an organized effort since �966 when the Metropolitan League of Mur►icipalities was f�rmed. Mu:.h iavorabie legislation has been enacted over the years; and such act�vities �,s ,joa.nt mu�icipal wa,ge and uniform labor eentract negotiations, the salary survey, and th? forth�oming Metropolitan Rate Authority stand as evidence that our muni�ipa�ities,both ^entral cities and suburbs, not only talk cooperation but actually accomplish resi ob�ectives. Yet, the challenges and opportunities bef`�re us today are greater than at any time in the history oi the d�`elepment o�° the Twin City �°ea. The state legislature will, as of this legislative session, meet �,nr.ua.11y instead of every two yeaxs as in the past. In addition, the paee of work of th� Mef.;��pclitan Council is increasing, and it appeax°s that the Council v�ill b� given add�tianal responsibilities which w�ll require vr greater participation on the pa�t of` muniripalities tY�rough our Metropolitan League of Municipalitieso , It is very obvious tha� to me�t this �hallenge w.rill require a greater committment of municipal resources. Conseg,uentl.y, y�ur budge� �cmmittee recommended unanimously, and your Board of` Uirecvors resol�ed, tna.t an additional prof°essional staff person � be added to the Le�,gue and that the i�1lUwing ps°ogram obje�tives be vi�crously er�acted during the coming y�ar� ' ' � ,� � � ' l. Assist and exprPs� to the state legislatur�e and state agencies the metropolitan significant issues an� concerns oi mRtropolitan municipalities. 2e Assist and communicate with the Metropolitan Council and its staff so that positive steps can be taken �.nd intensi�e day to day involvement in program development can result in the inteY�sts of municipalities being efiectively consideredv . 3. Provide additional staff contact with the 63 municipal �ouncils and mayors to hear their concerns about metropolitan issues, carry their views back to the board of directors, and convey to the municipalities the policies adopted by the � board. 1+. Provide the forum for the exehange of ideas and information among municipal officials in the metropolitan area. (OVER) � —2— III _ 25 B ' . I Because of this increase in the budget a.nd the need for revenues early in the fiscal yeax of the Metropolitan League which began Jurie 1, it is requested that we make our � municipal dues paymer�ts as soon as possible rather than waiting until September as fras the past practice. 4 ' The total budget�for the Metropolitan League is $80,552 and the dues for your municipality, are shown on the enclosed statemento The question has been asked by some of you, particula.�ly in Hennepin County, about ' the caunty leagues getting together with the Metropolitan lea�uee Last August it was agreed by those representing the several lea�ues that e�°iorts to effect any such reorganization would be suspended until after the legislative session. The legislature ' adjourned May 210 A,�oint meeting with representatives ir�m the Hennepin County League Board wa,s held Jun.e 6o A second meeWing between rep�°esentatives of a11 the county leagues and the Metropolitan League was held June 12� ' It is oux° intent to thoroughly explor�e all options to assure that we as municipalities have the strongest and most efieetive organization possible. ' Sincerely, ' ohn M e, Preside t � JM:mk � ' ' ' ' L� � � � ' a s ' � 1 1 � � ` ' REPOR T TO THE MEMBERSHIP ' � � 1973 ' , ' . � ' M�TROPOLITAN LEAGUE OF MUNICIPALITIES ' ' 1 , ' ' ' ' III 25 C . ' . � ' LJ ' ' �' SUrMRARY OF THE PURPOSES AND SELECTED SERVT�ES OF THE METROFOLiTAN LEAGUE OF MUNICIPALITIES III 25 D The Metropolitan Lea�ue oi MuaZicip�,l�ties is a cocper�tive organization of municipalit,ies in the m�tropoli�an areao It �ur�°ently eounts a.mong its members, 63 muni�ipalities reprzaenting o�rer 95q of' the pcFulation �of the Metropolitan areae It has a sixteen-mFmber Bo�.�d oi Di�ectors, and a full- time staif cons�sting oi an exe�utive direetor and adm�.nistrative assistant. The Metropolitan L�ag�uewas formed in Novem'ber, 1966 by �he Les�gue of Minnesota Municipalities� The f°orm�,ticn oi the Me+_,ro League stemmed from recognition within the State League that �he me�ropoli��.n area had many special pr�oblems and conce� ns tha,t were not oi direct and si.milax° importance to all municipalities in the sta,teo It was ielt that a farum for develop- ment of solutions to problems iacin� the metropo'_�tan area was vitally needed but that the Sta�e League eould not d�vote the ne�es��x°y resources and time to de�,l with the spe�ial problem� oi me�ro area municipalities without unduly subordinating the needs �i its outstate membersa ' There was a�x°eat deal of discussicn of° various t,ypes oi �r�anizations that might be established to deal with the concex�n� oi municipalities in the metropolitan �.rea. It was ger.eraily felt th�.t �rh�le diiierences did exist between the eentral eities and the suburbs, all mstro �,Y°ea municipali- ' ties held more in eommon tha.t nct in eo�,n and that onv segment of the metropolitan a,rea eouid n�t long prosp�r �,t the expense oi any other segment without eventually da,maging �he ent�re are�,o I� was also reeognized ' that the problems, needs, and desiras ci ehe municipalities in the metro- politan area and in the outistate area we�°e in+�mawely 3nterrelated. ' In recognition oi the;�e two iact,s, a. �onsen�us w�s re�,ehed that the needs of a11 municipaT�t�.�� would �est b� s�r�ed by e��a,bl;�shm�nt oi a Metropolita.n League as an aiii? iate ci the S d�,t� L,eagu.�. In crde� rc ��o split municip�,litie� into m�t� �p�li�an and c�zt��ate �c�rip�, i� Fra.s iormally decided , that the Metro League wdu�d dRa1 cnl�r w:.�h i.4su.�s th�t were st�rictly of concern to mun�e�.pai�t�es in +:,he metro ��ea, ar�d jefra�n irom appro�.ching ' problems on a me�ropolit•an basis +h�,� we�e ac-�u�l�y m�,��ers oi statewide, ' municipal concerr�o Likew��e, th� S*�,t,� League �ouid ��fx°ain from taking positions on issues o� stri�tly m�t�r�poiitar �oncerno , ' ' ' Since its inception, the M�tro ve�,g�.�e h�,� �r�rked diiiger:tl� to fulfill the purposes ior whi�,h it wa� estr�b�ishedo The Le�.gue ha� provided a lively iorum ior mun��ipal of ii�ia"ls �� d�seu�� and. devise �olutions to metropolitan problems. Prier t� eaeh leg�sia��ve s�ssicn the Metro League adopts a comprehen�ive set oi l.egi�lat�ve proposal� through volunteer committees of municipal ciiiciaiso Eve�y att�p� 1s ma.de t�o get as many points oi view as possible rep�e�ented or� :;o��ttees. To e�feetively �ive voice to all municip�,l views en m�,jor i�"aes er.d to enhan;.e the ability of the League to eiiectively represent the views oi metro Gt°Ra municipalities before the legislatur�e, general membe�ship meetin�s have been held during the current legislative �ess:�or. on the powers and duties of' the Metro Council, transportat�cn, and most rec;entl.y, the Cmnibus Metro Council billo ' The League has wo�ked ves�y ha,r;d to adva.n�e the intere�ts of` metropolitan axea municipalities before the legislaiure, the Metro Council and other metropolitan agen.cieso The League has established Task Fcrces corresponding (OVER) LJ ' � , ' ' L�I� _' ' � , ' ' , , , ' ' ' ' -2- III _ 25 E to Ch�pte�°s af the Met��po�xtan Coun�il°s Deveiopment Guidea The Task Forces meet �ri.�h C�ianc:ii staif ine:nbe.�°s resp�nsible f°or specific Guide chapters in �n s.�t��!p� �� nsuz°� tr.�.� nunz�ip�,l conc�r�ns are eonsidered in the preFs�a�ior of the De��lagmer:t Guide. ` Last yAar, t�ro M�*�o Les.�ue mur.icig�l elscted oi'�ie�als served effectively on Covnc�.� �dvi��r�;� �oa�tte��e Nhznic�.g�� memi�ers c:� b�th the Open Spaee Adv��ry Bo�.: �. �.r:d �k�Q H�u�in� Adv��o�r Ccr�n�ttee wez°� extremely suceev�iui. ir s��.�ag -cYa�.� ths cnncer�� a� loea,l �ave�:wi�r.� were represented in com:nittP� rec��:�d�,tion� a.:ad ir. iina� Coun�� legislative proposalso As a memoer cf° tY�a HQU�i.�ag �dv��ax°y Caaim�i¢Ee, the may�r of Brooklyn Center, Phil CoYa�n, ��., � e�°� iu�tz riu��r�tai :�n peY auaair.g the Council to recommen�. e�� i�hcn�x�t: oi a volu:z�e�°a� Metr�o HRA r�present�ng a partnership b�twac� Metro Cflux?cil ar.d m�a.c�icipalities r�,ther than a mandatory Metro I��iA.e A� �, �emb��° o� the UpEn Space �:dvis��°y B�a�.rd, the mayor of Anoka, Ellio�t �e�°��siLh, �r��ki�g w��h c�ux�ty �epresentat�.ves on the �.dv�.sary �o��'d., ww� inst�,z..��enta� i�z �er��a�din� the C�tin��l tha.t eounties and mu;��ip�.? at��, ;Ya�uik �� .�sigr.�,te3 as the a�Gr�� °� �o �,cqxxi�°� dev�lop s.nd ma�nf�:�n r°gaoxa�� p�.�k saci��tie�, ra�her than instituting a new agened 9 z,s� �, mr�� op��it�,n gar� ��as�d, a.z°.d that tk!�re should be an increased dpdi��.t�cn oi ��€�t� a�cnie� ia� th�s pu.�°poseo The Y�e �.:^o i,e�.gw� ��afi is is� regu� �,:� �ammu.r.i��t:;_cn �ri �h members of the Metd apo��t�r1. C�u��? ��l a.d i�CS �*a�f :�°ad ��u? ar��r �t-�end� m�eet�r.gs oi the Counea.l €�,s�aci �.�� cc�m�i�.��s� A Ccun��.l �t�,f'f ��san x°eg�a.3.�,�°ly attends the Nr'�'i Baard ari� m�bers�aip Iil°@'�:i?"igv � �hile the Nl�tx�o Le�.gue and Cot;..�cil �re qu�.�� oyten i� d�,s�.g�°e�vnt Paeh is a¢ least awar� of wha,t the atY:er �v d� ��g a The L�?�gu� h�,s ��e:x leb'��-�r� �re�°�r ha,r3 i:�� metr��ol��;�:a m�icipal concerns a�u�1�� tr� �s.��°��gt l�gYS��t:i�rQ �e-�Y,�%�� l�i� l�etro League h�,s testified on a,ll m�t:��FMi�.��.�a ��e� ��-0d ;.�1�� g.��d��°�d b;; �h� ��".e�ropolitan and Urban Ai��.a� ��`�� '::c�� .g� bo�h tYe HcuSe a�nd �Pn�,��e� an�. on issue� of me�r��?z�a,:b c�r��e�� i��o��r �he H�use i,s,'��r-Ma��.g�n�r�� t�larions Committee. SirAcs its �n�Rp��:, �Ya� P+I��o LAague h�,� �t�,�di�c� rum��flus metropolitan issues i�ic��.a:i�� th� �e��`b ��o�l�� ir� �h� l�,tp 196GBs, est�bli�hment of a "Metrcrol��..*� ��n.31'�, i�.��a�. d��par�t�es, �ATV, anrl t�he need for a m�t� opcl; t�� R:�.ee��°i�, x°�,te s�ur,rics�°�. �yo SELECTED AC��N,"FL��HMEI�mS M�trc Ft�,'.� A�w1r3^�r�±y, In June, lq7i Nl�,yor Bx°uce N�.w�cek�, then President oi the Mn*� .Fc:��e_;�.n L•��we ci �luni �:pala*:.zs, appcinted s� stee-r�ng co�uni��QE �;� ��ark �aith him �in candu�tir_g dis�•�;��icrs w�th I�ortherr. States Po�re� CGZG�2..*:� �r. el�eta �.c r�.t� rez y��r �...i?a : egu' atiano 'I'he r�sult was an a�°eement ;�{� P1SY �o pe��.iu ar. expe�t -�::ves�i.�at�o� cf �t� rates, and the Pxplo�°�.�:��ara oz yossib? e s�a-ca mo,k�r.� �r��°du� es� N�F al�o agreed to �e�bu._�s? the ��aga° �:p to $SG,U00 to tic.��ex° �•h� cost cf eo:�.sui�ants to cQrd�:�t :r.� t.uLry��.cal ar� 14g� irb. �s*�ga+..1JTIS o Ir. Jar:ua�°y, 1973 this effo:nt z°e�ui�� ir� a�,:�cp��ss� , a��p3 to by N�P ard the steering committee, fcr tr�: S'o:�a�;a:a oi a n.e�_apcl�ta..ra rate m�,kir_g s.uthcrit�a The F� o�osal, if ��,Z�.��rted, w�ll � e�u�t �n a � eductyoa in the current rate beir..� :.°n�.rged b;r� NSF plus a rp��,±e oi $6,000,000 ±o +he pertic�pating mux�ie��alitiES �� a the�r �cnsu�p� s, sxzd ier the f'�r st time eleeted officials will be drrec �,� in-r;,�ve3 � rs z°a �e m.aking o . � III 1 -3- 25 F ' L � ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' � ' ' i� ' � ' Metropolitan Sa.lar�r Su��Te�o This is a suxvey of salaries and fringe benefits paid by muni�ipa?ities, counties �nd the state of Minnesota in the Twin City metropolita.n area. The Metropolitan L�ague was the initiator of the pro�ect and is the princip�l coniributor to the ccst, also shaxed in by the State League, ths Metropolitan Inter County Coaancii, the Metropolitan Council and the State of Minnesctao The survey un3ertak�n on contract by Stanton and A�sociates, a fir� with long standing eredibility in t�e private employer and lab�r sectors, is used as a basis in negotiating wage and salary and fringe beneiits by municipalities. It provides a factual base, accept�d by both employer and employee, from which to negotiate. Legislative L?a��r,o The eacecutive director serves as legislative representat�ve to t�e state legislature ior the municip�,lities on metropoli+an bills> Members of the board of directars �,l.so appear before legislative comrnitteeso In �d�ition to several minor bills, the principal involvement this past session dealtih with the bills relative to the relationships between tY�e me'cropolitan council, the metropoliican agencies and local uni�s of goti�rr,ment. 1. On Ma,reh 19 the Hous� oi Re�resentaives pa�sed a bill c�lling for an elected Metx�op�Zitan �ouncilo Councilmen would serve four year terms, would be eiectzd direc-tly by the people, and would represent • equally popttl�ted r�istriets, the boundary lin�s of which would follow municipal bounda� lines �,s elo�e as posszblea Th�s measure was exactly cotermznus with the adopted Metropol�tan League position for which the executi�re dir�ector wras lobbyirgo 2. The metr�poli-tan hou�ing bill, cr��.ting a metropolitan housing and redeveZopmen'� a�.ztA.prity �o p�cvide housing assistance to municipalities only if req�.e�t�d by tre respeet�ve municigality, wa.s favorably acted upon by the Hduse metx°opolitan �..nd urb�.n aff°�,irs comm? ttee. This measure has been endors�d aoxid �upperted by �he Met�°opolitan League board. 3. The Sen�,te �ms�i�u� Me�ropoiit�.n Couric:l bill w�,s unveiled fn the Senate metropolztan �.r�d urbt�ra ai�airs enmmitt�e �he evening of Friday, April 20o Th�s �as �, 76 gage document which �.�_dres�ed all of the major inEtropo:.i+�n is�u.es �xa�rolving ioeo , the relationship of the Metropolz�can Coun�il to the io�al units oi gover�nment, the Metropolitan Transit Comffi�ssion, ihe Metropolita� A�.rports Commission, the Sewer Board, th� �roposed ho�:s�ng �gen�y, and a proposEd O�en Spaee Advisory Boardo The Metropolitan Lea�ue worxed in�ensively with the Committee and the Sena+e staff until May 16, when the bill was referred back to committee, in impro�ing the bill with amendments @e�.ling with the relat�onship of local �o�err�en�t aetivities to 1�Ietropolitan �ouneil functicns. Among changes made in the bill at the en�ouragement oi the Metro League: Addztion. of pravisions Por loca,]. g�v�rnment officials to become involved in the development oi sta.nda,r�ds and gu.ideline� for the determination of what is or what is not of inetropolitz3n significa�nceo Addition of° eleeted local oificial eligibility ior appointees to the variou� metropolitan conmissionse Removal of the Coua�cil's right to approve or d�sapprove municipal pro�ects of inetropolitan sigr.iiicancee (OVER) , _�_ � III � 25 G 1 Removal oi th� power of eminent doma.in by the Council for the open space commissiono , Removal oi the Couricils review of local government federal revenue sharing for re�ional pro,�ects. � ' Legislativ� Re�orto A legislative report on legislat:.ve activities on metropoi.itan i�sues w�.s p�ep�red and sent to member municipalities every two weeks dulc°°in� the aetive time oi the legislative session. This w�,s supplementaz°y to the weekly loeal gover:zment legislative bulletin by ' proyiding e�cpanded coverage of inetropolitan issues. Ale�°t to pQnding �.Pgisla��.cn. When ma�or metropolitan issues were before ' a p�rtieular �ommit+ee in one oi the houses oi the legisl�,tux°e, the League alerted the member municipalities which in turn had the opportunity to contact their respeetive legislators, ' ' ' ' , ' �I ' ' � ' ' � T�,sk F^r�� 4<,;;��pcli��n Is��u�s, During the pas't year the Metropolitan League ha� m�bi�ized tre fol�owing task io�°ces af municipal oificials on metropoli+a.ri ��a�� Task F'crce_on W�,ter Re�our�eso Chaired by Richard �chna.a.r of Ste Paul, the graup st�,s��.°�3 the w�ter resou..�°�es development guide draft over several months ir�m Decemb�r. to t,pril, worked with the �taif of the irletropolitan �ouncil and �eeurzd signiiicant improvements in the guide reflecting the municipal cc�»�er-r� o Task �"�rve on Open S��e and Parkso Chaired by Mayor Frank Liebl of Fridley, the g�cup yt�udied �h�e �pen space gui.de oi the Metropolitan 6otzncil cver° sew�x°�.1 moMths, made several meaningful suggeation� Po�° improuements ir. tY,e gai�le reilect�ng the m�z:.�s��pal ��ie�oin� which the stafi relayed t� vh� +��ur��l and which were u1t unat�ly adopted as council policy. Task For�ce c�n Hc�,zs~�n�o Chai�°ed by Len Kapp oi Mound, the group studied the propcsed h�u�ing c.e��l�pmer�t guicT� dra�t, and made sever�al significant suggestions fc�° ai.mpra•reanent� in the development guYd.e, most of which were ineorporate� in the guide as ultimately adopted by the Metropolitan Council. Ta�k For.ce c�a '��.v1.° C^mnr.�nw�ations• Gra?r�ed bjr Len Thiel of St. Louis Pa�k, the �omm:iu�ee at��3ied a,nd reviewed over an extend.ed periac7 o.i time developments �n th� cable communication industry and �,lso reviewed state legislation regul�.�ir:� cable 'I'V activities in Minnesotao General Meetirgs ^� F-��°ums on ma+ters of inetropolitan e�ncern� Periodic meetings a�e he1.d cn �_ss��es of ger�eral intez°est ta member� oi the irletropolitan League of 1�Iunicipalitieso During the past year �eneral meetings were held on the M�rropclitan C�uncil and region�.l transportation. During the inter�m between legislative sessions a series of ineetings will be held on metropoli.tarl is�ues,_pa�ti.cularly as reileeted in pending metropolitan.; legislationo Other. The Metro T,eague staif serves as the staff for the municipal managers association which is intim�,tely.involved in d�vising and implementing means oi enhancing inter-munieipal cooperation and �joint �.ctivityo , r ' , ' I ' ' , III -5- � 25 H The League works closely with the State League and also with the County Leagues. Coaununic�,tion and cooperation are enhanced in that the Leagues share oifice facilities. As there was a need for a Metropolitan League in 1.966, so there is today the same need for an organization to bring together. all municipalities in the metr�opolitan area ior cooperative and coordinated action to'�ensure that good m�anicipal government will prosper in the metropolitan axea and that municipal concerns will be considered and acted upon iavorably by the legislature, the Metro Council, and other state and regional agencies. ' , ' ' � ' ' i ' GF : st ., . . _ , :.__ _ .__ i��:� , III � 26 _ THE LEAGUE OF MINNESOTA MUNICIPALITIES � ' 3300 University Avenue S.E., Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414 � PUBLISHERS OF MINNESOTA MUNICIPAUTIES ' Subscription Price $4.00 per year, 50e per wpy Advertising rates and information fur�iahed vpon request In aaount with �Ot° 6/19/73 , City of Fridley 6431 University Ave. N.E, Fridley, Minnesota 55432 Attn; City Manager, Gerald Davis ' Make all remittances payable to THE LEAGUE OF MINNESOTA MUNICIPALITIES ' � Advertising in Minnesota Municipalities � Directory of Minnesota Municipal Of ficials � Handbook for Minnesota Villages [] Subscription to Minnesota Municipalities— $4.00 � Supplement to Handbook for Minnesota Villages ' Participation in the LABOR RELATIONS CONSULTING SERVICE ;.,.. $1,100.00 , ' .: __ ,._ __ ,. __ ._.... __ ,____ __._ _ __ � _ .,.r,� � �__ . _ _ • ' , i ' ' , �' ,,� . , - --__._ . } _ • t - --- . � � . ' . ' , 4 ' . ' . .. . t. � • , J . , . � , .- . � y � . �. . . � • , . ' - . J . ' ... � ' .. A . . � � , ' ' , � ' ' ' , ' �� L E A G U E O F MINNESOTA MUNICIPALITIES 3300 University Avenue $.E. Minncapolis, Minnesoto 55474 Phonc: Area 612 373-9992 � June 19, 1973 Dear City Manager: The Labor Relations Consulting Service sponsored by the League will be continued for an additional year with the subscription service operating on the same basis as last year. The fee schedule is as follows: Under 4,000 population -^ $300 5,000-9,999 population ��- 600 10,000-19,999 population.--- 850 20,000 and over population� 1,100 Enclosed is an invoice in the appropriate amount for your participation for the 1973-74 year. The service is designed to represent participating municipal subscribers in joint negotiations with Local 4�49 of the IUOE and joint negotiations with Local 4�320 of the Teamsters, as well as assistan�e and advice on other collective bargaining problems. The President of the League will soon appoint a committee to review ;' completely the League's labor relations service and :nake appropriate recommendations for charge. The subscription service in its current form should be viewed as an interim arrangement pending study whieh will be � completed by December. Nonetheless, it is important that the existing �' service continue to insure continuity and consisting during the current , negotiations. � If you have any questions, please call. Sin er ly, David L. Norrgard Assistant Executive Secretary � DLN:cc Encl. ' i i ' 3 III 26 A ■ � `� 6ENEq,�� C T I O��I 1 Y � • ��~ . C'� . ■ . �o � �/ \� .. ao ■ � ' � ■ � � .. S � . �F AMER��l,, ■ n �" �� ■ GOLF COURSES ESTABUSHED ■SUB DIVIS10N AND 19�6 LAND DEVELOPMENT CO NSTR U CTI 0 N CO • ■ EQUIPMENT RENTAL ' ■ ENGINEERING AND DESIGN �900 BEECH STREET N.E. ■ MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55432 ■ TELEPHONE 786-9800 � � 1 0 � � � City Council City of Fridley 6431 University Avenue N. E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Gentlemen: June 20, 1973 � We have just r�cently completed our � new facilities at 7900 Beech Street N. E., and are in the process of comp- � � � � � � r-, i � ' , leting the landscaping per our agreement with the Planning Commission, and the Council. When our architect inquired about the requirements for green space and building set back, we were informed of the minimum standards acceptable to the city. We had intentions on planting addi- tional trees and shrubs in front of our yard area and buildings to more beautify the green space we presently have, however this will be delayed until such time as the adjacent sites are brought up to the standards we were required to meet. . We are very disappointed in the construction of adjacent buildings with the minimum green space and large propane tank recently installed in our area. ■COMMERC � p6ENEq,� INDUSTRI� r TING � ��E �t'o ■ROADBUI iV o�c�o�o c, ., s y � T ■PILE DRIV � � '� � ,,• r � o ■SEWER, W. yi *? .` ,a INSTALLA - � .�F4AMEP\C��, ■ BRI DGES � �� ESTABIISHED ■GOLF COURSES ■SUB DIVISION AND 1916 I.AND DEVELOPMENT CO NSTR U CTI O N CO • ■EQUIPMENT RENTAL � ■ENGINEERING AND DESIGN 7900 BEECH STREET N.E. ■ MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55432 ■ TELEPHONE 786-9800 4 � I � � , � , � � � l � � ' i i � � With the present construction of streets in this area many new industrial sites will be available for building. If proper controls on landscape and green space are enforced this area can be one in which Fridley can be proud of. RNC/se 0 Sincerely, PARK�ONSTRUCTION COMPANY /`"� , , ' / / � / �' �C' �'l �-�c. L-c,�' /�. , � ,� ��._._._ Richard N. Carlson, • President ' � , ' � . � WYMAN SMITH � IEONARD T. JUSTER HENRV H. FEIKEMA RONALD L. HASKVITZ JAMES R. CASSERLY CARL J. NEWQUIST � PATRICIA� L. BELO15 DOUGLAS NALL OF COUNSEL � � IJ � � � '' � LAW OFFICES SMITH, JUSTER, FEIgEMA, HASKVITZ 8c CASSERLY CHARTERED SUITE 1050 BUILDERS EXCHANGE BUIIDING MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA 55402 TELEPNONE 339-1481 FRIDI�Y OFFICE 6441 UNIVERSITY AVENUE N. E. FRIDLEY, M�NNESOTA 55432 TELEPHONE 560-6870 Gerald Davis, City Manager City of Fridley 6431 University Avenue, N. E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 June 22, 1973 RE: Supreme Court Appeal , City of Fridley vs. Spring Lake Park Dear Jerry: IV 2 I enclose and send to you a xerox copy of the opinion that came to our office on Friday. The Court sustained the Trial Court without talking about any of the issues raised. The decision is just an unhappy sequel to this problem with Spring Lake Park. I do not recommend trying to get a rehearing. You will have to make up for this loss the next time the City is bargaining with Spring Lake Park. � � WS:cb , i � � i I ' ` � � � � cc: Virgil Herrick, Esquire Nasim Quershi Yours truly, Wyman Smith � 1 I � � � � � 1 � � , � � � I � � s � � No . 75 Q City of Fridley, Appellant, 43609 vs. Anoka County Village of Spring Lake Park, Respondent. Per Curiam Iv 2A Endorsed Fi.led June 22, 1973 John McCarthy, Clerk Minnesota Supreme Court .- Heard before Knutson, C. J., and Rogosheske, Peterson, and MacLaughlin, JJ. 0 P I N I 0 N PER CURIAM. Plaintiff, the city of Fridley, brought this action against the va.11age of Spri.ng Lake Park for declaratory and injunctive relief, � contending that the defendant village acCed unreasonably in construct- ing a storm caater drainage system which collects surface waters and carries them via na'tural channels through plainti.ff city to the Mississippi River. The trial court, applying the reasonable-use rule, Sachs v. Chiat, 281 Nlinn. 540, 162 N. W. 2d 243 (1968), found that defenc�ant acted reasonably in clesigning and constructing this system, and ordered judgment for defendant. Plaintiff appeals to this court from thaC judgment. Because the trial court did not clearly err in finding that defendant acted reasonably, we affirm. Plai_ntiff's consulting en�ineer testified that as a result of the constructi.on of the system a greaCer portion of defendant's surface waters drained onto plainti�f's land [:t1111 had been the case � � � � � , � � � 1 � t , � r � � � � � � . previously and that the system caused water to flow into a different portion of plaintiff city. However, defendant's consult�ng engineer, cohose testimony the trial court could and did credit, test�fied that IV 2B no additional areas drained onto plaintiff city as a result of con- struction of the system and he indicated that any change in the loca- tion of the water flowage was due to the existence of a county road and not the construction of the drainage system. The only other evidence plaintiff presented to establish that the construction was unreasonable were photographs shocaing the results of one particularly heavy rainfall. The trial court properly could have concluded that defendant should not be held accountable for the results of such an unusual occurrence. Affirmed. 0 IV 3 � June 23, 1973 Ma.yor Frank G. Liebl 222 Mercury Drive Fridley, r�r 55432 " 'Dear Mayor Liebl: The Charter Conanission has been meeting to organize their Commissian axid review the City Charter as it now exists. We would like to ha,ve your comments and suggestions for change in the hands of the Chaxter Coirnnission by August 1, 1�73 for further review. Please put these in writin�, preferably by reference to Chapter arxi Section within the Charter. Sineerely, �� f � , Ray Sheridan President Fridley Charter Go�nission RS :mlm 0 �_ � � � � � � � � � � , � � IV � June 25, 1973 M Mr. Gerald Davis City Manager City of Fridley 6431 University Avenue N.E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 Re: North Park - Response to League of Women Voters letter (no date) received June 20, 1973 Mr. Davis: This letter is our response to the League of Women Voters' undated letter "enumerating inconsistencies, errors, and/or misleading data" which we received from you on or about June 20,1973. In the introductory paragraphs we offer the following responses: a) The matrix is a device used to auantify qualitative, subjective judgments. The absolute number value for each site has no meaning. The numbers are comparative, and are to be compared to other potential sites for that � b) � � � PLANNERS O � 0 � cfl � � � �. N r--i CO � ❑ M � M L2') L1") Q H' � f/i W Z Z � w � Q � a z W � W w � � 0 0 � 0 J � � z � J L�. 0 � � � ❑ use. There is no mathematical relationshlp between the �; numbers for a golf use as compared to numbers for nature z center use. The numbers do support our conclusions. - North Park is a fine site for either golf or nature. W Locke Park is unacceptable for golf, and, while less ¢ desirable than North Park, is a good site for nature � interpretation. o N Our consultants were just that, our consultants. The Q City did not hire them to make t�comprehensive analysis �s necessary to decide the priority for the use of North Park.W We retained them with full knowledge of their prejudices. � We got what we expected, and we considered what we got. � Neither of them studied a� of the alternative nature m sites, except L�cke Park. Neither of them are qualified to assess the feasibility of golf development on either site. Neither cf them were assigned the responsibility to decide the use of North Park, so neither of them should be granteu the authority: � l.ANDSCRPE ARCFiITECTS ❑ ENGINEERS ❑ SURVEYORS � ARCHITECTS � � � LJ � � r� � L! � � t , � , �J � � � � City of Fridley - 2 - Now to the-specific points by number. IV 4a June 25, 1973 � 1. Janes Field belongs to the Metropolitan Airports Commission and we have considerable first-hand experience in dealing with the Airports Commission. Since the land which would be used by Fridley for a golf course lies within the municipal boundaries of Blaine, the Commission will reauire a complete and unconditional release of the use of that property for all time from the municipality in which it exists. Our evalua- , tion of the current situation in Blaine, and its relationship with Fridley, tends to lead us to believe that tha� would be difficult, if not impossible, to achieve. Add to this situa- tion the fact that the first and second choices for the best area to develop into a golf course are almost right across the street from the Blaine City Hall, there is reason to � believe that it's even less likely to happen. The second, and even more devastating condition at this point, is the indefinite status of the new major commercial airport facility for the Twin Cities. The north search site for the Metropolitan Airport is not very far distant from Janes Field in terms of overlapping control and approach patterns and for that reason it would be extremely difficult for the Commission to provide a quick and simple release of site acreage for golf purposes until such time as the major airport decision had been made. We don't believe that that decision is eminent and, that the potentially prolonged delay in making that decision, coupled with the very remote possibility of a positive decision on the part of the City of Blaine, leads us to believe that the possibility of a golf course on the Janes Field site for the City of Fridley is so remote that it should not be considered at this time. On the other hand, the formation of a joint po�aers program of nature interpretation using several sites is not anywhere nearly as complicated or as far-reaching. It certainly does not have the state and metropolitan political implications that are the very root of the major airport location decision. Neither does it depend entirely upon the full and unequivocal cooperation of any one of the parties. Again, at least four of the agencies are dealing with the same constituency, or a portion of their constituency, which is common. We recommended that Fridley attempt to combine all of the governmental agencies involved, but the success of the program will not depend on how many are involved, but rather it will depend on how committed those that become involved are willing to be. , � � � � � �J � lJ � � � [J � � � � l_l City of Fridley - 3 - ��, � June 25, 1973 2. We did, in fact, overlook the "Scot-Tees" course. ft is adjacent to the Brooklyn Park Executive Course and plays -' (on the card) 705 yards for nine holes. The actual layout appears to be somewhat less, howev'er. We don't believe that this layout should be considered in computing the number of available courses. The information which appears on plate 3 was intended to serve the reader as an illustration of geographical location. The plate is correct in terms of its representation of Coon Rapids as of the date of publishing this report, inasmuch as Coon Rapids is an 18-hole course. We did explain in the text that a 9-hole Par 3 was under construction and that it might be open for part of this season. In the case of Majestic Oaks, we have properly listed it under the 18-hole golf course classification. Our omission was in not also listing it under the 9-hole Par 3 designation as well. We do not agree that this omission would seriously warp the readers' understanding � of the situation. The primary conclusion we drew from this geographical plate was that there was a distinct lack of golf facilities in the Northeast Quadrant of the market area. We think that is a valid conclusion because the drawing itself would not change at all with the addition of the listing of a 9-hole Par 3 course under that designation in the legend. The only other conclusion we drew from the golf analysis was a population per 18-hole golf course ratio. As the League letter points out, our text and our computations are based upon the true and correct information on available golf courses and, therefore, the population-course ratios, which we reported, are accurate. 3. The Metropolitan climate is certainly consistent with that of Fridley and we believe can be a very valid basis of compari- son. Qur conclusion will stand on that comparison alone. The national figure includes a good many states across the country with climates and playing seasons similar to ours. The tourist question is quite apparent when you look at the number of out- state golf courses in Minnesota as compared to those in the much more populous metropolitan area. We believe the numbers and their meanings are apparent and easily understood by the reader. Our response to the conclusion that the typical Fridley family would be less likely to be freauent golfers than those families in other comparable communities overlooks the general direction of development in Fridley. We believe that the census and other figures show that the family size in Fridley is decreasing, the value of housing is increasing rather rapidly, and the income level in Fridley (which is the highest in the entire market area) is not only increasing but is, as � � City of Fridley i � � � � � � � � r � r LJ � � - 4 - IV � � June 25, 1973 4 the League letter agrees, sufficient to afford fee-based areas and activities such as golf. In response to the criticism that these figures do not indicate a demand, we simply respond that it is impossible to demonstrate a quantitative demand for facilities which do not exist. Experience in similar situations leads us to the conclusion that in this kind of a population there is more than enough need and interest to adeauately support the development of a golf facility. 4. None of the four districts has a complete program of outdoor education for the simple reason that, like ever� other suburban school district area, there has not been sufficient support for the development of such a program. It might be argued in a case of some other districts that the lack of ' outdoor education programs is the result of the lack of natural resource areas for utilization. We simply cannot find that to be true in the case of the school districts in and around Fridley. What we found was an abundance of rich and varied outdoor education resources. The fact that these resources have not been used, and are not being used, is the direct result of a lack of effective pressure on the School Boards and Administration to overcome the discipline of class periods scheduling and to provide the budget, not only for transportation, but for staff specialists in outdoor education who would make the program work. There is today no budget, no staff specialty or titled designation, no budget for books, supplies or eauipment, and in short, no commitment or dedication to outdoor education on the part of any of the school districts. We have suggested in our report, that this is the key element which must be adopted in Fridley if outdoor education or nature interpretation is to be meaningful. The fact that the existence of many desirable and useful outdoor education resource sites have gone unused, is the result of lack of commitment to the funds and the scheduling inconvenience that �s required in order to effectively utilize those resources. We have strongly recommended that a program of interpretation be adopted by the City and that that program include the appointment of highly skilled and effective personnel, together with a sufficient budget to provide for the transportation and other tools that are required to make this kind of a program work. This, we believe, is the key point which the League chooses to ignore. Had there been for the past five years a skilled and dedicated Naturalist on the staff of any one of those school districts, the county or any one � palities in this reg�on, there would have been somewhere in this area. It is our conclusion , of the munici- a nature center that, with all , � City of Fridley r � i � � � � i � �J � �� LJ - 5 - IV 4� June 25, 1973 the choices of large publicly owned areas in this pa�t of the metropoiitan area, it would not have been the North Park site. The "preservation" or "site only" focus at this time, we believe, will he fatal to a program of nature interpretation which we believe to be vital to the well-being of this community as well as the world. 5. The c}�art on page 30 was intended to list those environmental education areas which were listed by the Department of Natural Resources of the State of Minnesota in a publication which is cited at the end of our report. It is true that we could have listec� North Park at the bottom of the list for comparative purposes and had we done so, the reader might have also gleaned such facts as its relative size (one of the smallest) as well as severa�. legitimate question marks which would have been inserted inasmuch as there is no plan or commitment for the development ' and utilization of North Park at this time. 6. Plate 2 does list the Elm Creek area which is admittedly on the border of the ten-mile radius. However, because it is the largest of the Hennepin County Park Reserves and, in our opinian, the most diverse and exciting for nature interpretation in the entire Hennepin County system, we thought it most appropriate that �t be included. Any Naturalist or nature interpretive progratn in Fridley which does not include a visit to this particular site somewhere in its program is missing one of the tr�xly unique experiences for people in this part of the metropo�itan area. We located other major �xisting nature interpretive areas and centers on plate 2 for the reason that they are rather few and far be�ween and if, for no other reason, we thought that the council and the casual reader of the report should understand that fact. The only, so far as we know to date, nature center operated by a city of 50,000 or less population in the entire country, is the Wood Lake Nature Center in Richfield. On that account, alone, we thought it ought to be shown on this plate. The f�rst nature interpretive area in this part of the country is the Carver Nature Center operated by the Hennepin County Park R�serve District and financed initially by the metro- politan nature center's foundation, is also shown because it is uniq�ze and it is the first of its kind. The Hyland Nature Center is indicated primarily because the other two were very significant and put on the plate. , � City of Fridley � L' J � � � � � ' r � , [_J � � � � � � IV 4E June 25, 1973 The Carlos Avery area is a fantastic resource, amazi�gly accessible to the residents of Fridley and should not be overlooked in any comprehensive study of the feasibility of nature program or nature center development. Three of the four proposed nature center projects indicated on this plate, which are outside the ten�mile radius, are the only currently active proposals for municipal nature center development in the entire metropolitan area which we are aware of. The fourth is the highest priority development proposal of the Ramsey County Park Department and inasmuch as it is practically on the ten-mile radius line we thought that it should be included. The Twin Cities Arsenal property is an outstanding natural resource and should, as soon as it becomes available as surplus property, be immediately acauired, developed and managed for nature interpretation by Ramsey County or any other agency that can handle it. It is a fantastic resource, and the life of that particular ammunition manufacturing installation is surely limited. It is a very old facility and with the technology of weapons changing rapidly as it does from day to day, and hopefully the need for weapons diminishing day by day, we can soon expect to find that property on the surplus property list of the federal government. Some Fridley residents are actually closer in measured distance to the arsenal site than they are to the North Park site. The areenal site is a real sleeper. When it becomes available it will be a better resource than any of the other county or locally considered areas, including North Park, except perhaps for the Lino Lakes area and, of course, Carlos Avery. Palmer Lake, as we envisioned it for nature interpretive purposes, is presently about one-fourth owned by the City of Brooklyn Center. The City of Brooklyn Park owns a small portion of the area to the north but the bulk of it is, as we have listed it in our report, privately owned at the present time. It is our contention that the area which should be included in the Palmer Lake interpretive Center is not developable and will, in all likelihood, accrue to the two cities in the future through dedication from surrounding development or from tax forfeiture. The report does not give the "false impression that we are surrounded by a large number of nature centers", but does, in fact, give the impression that Fridley is surrounded by a great many sites with potential for nature interpretation and the development of nature centers. That is the point we tried to make. The City of Fridley has a good many choices, rather than being limited to North Park or nothing. No other part of , ' City of Fridley r LJ � � � L_ J � ' , � L� � L_ � �� ' - 7 - IV 4F June 25, 1973 the metropolitan area has the existing and potentia � abundance of large-scale natural resource areas that is evident in this part of the metropolitan area. That is a fact, and not a contention and it should be a concern to people who are seriously interested in the liability of a program of nature interpretation. 7. We repeat again, that while these facts may be very discouraging to the "North Park only" group, they are certainly not mis- leading. We listed existing golf courses and we listed existing nature centers. We also listed potential golf course sites (18 in number) which we considered as alternatives to a golf course on North Park for the City of Fridley. We did the same thing for nature centers. North Park, as it exists today, is not a nature center. It is, however, a resource base with sufficient potential to be considered for nature center � development. The sites which we considered as possible alternative sites for nature center development are also just that, resource bases with potential for nature center develop- ment. The comparison is accurate and is a sound basis for a rational evaluation. While it is true that many of the indivi� dual alternative sites (Camp Locksle�) are, of themselves, not sufficient for development as a nature center for Fridley, added together they become a rather outstanding pool of resources for a traveling program of nature interpretation. That is just what we recommended in our report. The Minneapolis Water Works property is a good case in point. If we were to assign our two consultants and the other volunteer consultants who have submitted opinions on North Park the responsibility of going over the water works property with the understanding that this was the only piece of open space remaining in this part of the metropolitan area, I am sure we would find that this site would offer a great deal of potential for nature interpretation and outdoor education. tiVe didn't use that site as any part of the project for our conclusions in this study but we felt that any so-called comprehensive study which averlooked that much open space would not be truly comprehensive. Mr. Hayek, and the League of Women Voters may believe that listing the area as a potential nature interpretive area is misleading, but we do not. In summary, we believe that our report does very clearly indicate that there are many reasonable alternatives for the development of a nature center facility and that the most pressing need in Fridley is for a nature interpretive program, fully staffed and adequately funded. On the other hand, our report shows eQually clearly, we believe, the fact that there is a considerable deficiency in the number and quality of public golf facilities in the market area City of Fridley � IV 4G June 25, 1973 � immediately around Fridley. We also believe, that none of the criticism which has been leveled at our report, has substantially changed those conclusions and in that regard we will not change our recommendations. BRAUER � ASSOCIATES, INC. Donald G. Brauer, P.E. President dbx P.S.: Additional information and clarification of errors in the , report will follow shortly as soon as we can collect the data requested at the Council Meeting on June 25 on existing municipal golf courses. � � � LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF FRIDLEY FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA The Fridldy C�ty Caunci2 ' City of Fricll.e;� 61�31 U�.ivcrsity Avc. N.E. FrYdle�r, R�., 55�3z C� � � L�l ' � � � � � �i , , � f �� ' , Re: North Park Consultant Study G�ntl�msn: � � ,� ,� I IV , �� ;� 4 H "- � .� Ths I,�agu� has briefl,p revicw�d the final Brauer rc�port on North Park, and wauld like tv call your attention ta sev�ral �.t�ms vre ar+e concerncd about. G�ven mora time f�r stud� and review thero ma.y b� ath�rs, but we wauld lika yc►ur i.mr:iediat� attanti0n to th�sQ areas. As y8u will r�ca11, we indicated in a l�tter af hiay 1�, 1973, sev�ral mmissions, instanc�s wn�re inisZeading infc�rmation was �vcn or unfair cc�mpa.ri- sons vrere made i.n the prQliminary report. �!o sti.11 find soms in the final re- pc�rt. • Y�iea aoprove and appreciat� th� matrix vaZue syst�m thP study has utilizcd t@ fletea�ni.ne th� suit�.bility of PJa�th Park as a I�iature Cent�r or a Golf Course. Since bc�th the land manag�:aent spescialist P4r. Stesn� and th� naturalist spccial- ist N`:r. Fondrich arriv�d at the sam� conclusion, that a nature cent�r would best su.it the land and its charact�ristics, it s��.� re�as�nable to us to assuzn� that that ru.ght be th� sin�l� �ost i.m�rtant fact�r in det�rminang its usd. D@spzte the autcame nf th�s� studi�s, thnu�h, r�1r. Brau+?r ai��.:� cizoscn to rccor�- msnd thc c�nstructian of a g�lf c�urs�s on the basis of factors ethcr than its stxitability. 1le f��l he has usad somc misl�acling data to justify his fina.l recnrrsnendation. Tcs cenum�ratm �.nc�nsist�nitie�, errars, and�or nisl¢ading data w� fcs�and: 1) On page 3, Findings and Rcc��?�m�nda�iens, it is �tated that Janes �':i.old is unsatisfactcrry far a goli ceurse b�cause '�p�Iitics and buraaucratic "red tape�� mak�s it only a v�rT,r rvr.i�t� poss�biLity for Fricll.ey." On pag� k� th�n, the r��rt state, and implios �.n da�.ng so, that it w3uld b� a sir.�ple matt�r f�r Fx�idlag t� ��b��i..n im.�ne�diately ta d�vclop a compr�hans�ve pro�ram af nature in- t�rpretation and 0utdo�r educati�n in c€�aperation with a11 Qf the schonl dis- trictsL Anaka and Ra.mseY Cnunt�r. 2} Be�.nning en page ? 1�, th�s study doas Iist cerrectly th� numbar of galf caurses in tn� araa. (A vary sinall, but l�:ga1 l.imit size 1000 yds. wh�rs Brc�okland, which is lisi�d, has I031 yds. c�urse f�r wom�:n, childr�n, and duff�r�., in Ossma, call�d Scet Tecs, has be�n amittad, but it is an underst2nd- abl� amissi�n sinco it is list�d in the �ell�w Pagcs only undcr Gc�lf Practico Rang�s. ) The quarrcl i,re have with this dat.a. is that it has been incompldtely transferr�d to the diagram (Plat� 1): Caen Rapids and �'I�j�stic Gaks, both n�arby, l�av� 27 ha�e courses, but are diagra�n�d as having an7.g 18. 2'he same Affilie+ed with the League of Women Voters o1 the U.S. � , u , L' J � � , � , r � � , � � , ' LWV pag� 2 I V inf�rmatien anpears �n Plat� 3. Sinca it is natural that the casual reader is 4 I m�re incLul�d t� lers►k at dia�rau�s than to raad and assirnz.lat� all �h� facts from thc t�;ri�in�, Vr� f�el ih� praseantation is misleading. 3) Pa�Q 19 c�m.nares �'ridley, th� m�tropmlitan area, the s�atc and naticnal nersns as t�s p�pulatian �� c�urss, bu� d�es n�t tak� inte� acECUnt such ath�r fact�rs as cli�,te, which dct�rKnines tha n�nbcr �f ra:^nths per y�ar t.�c gam� can bo �lay�d, hencea rmtst l:av� s��,�.� �earin� �n ti�es ntunb�r of pers�ns vr'.�cs tend to d�v�tc tis¢� ta I�arn th� b�n�, or rat�s �af touris.�: n�w n�an;� p+�o�le .�'.i�:5m. �ut �i stat� c�:nc to r•ii.nne4�ta ta� �;�If? r,nd i.s n�t t;�a t;,�ical Frid�� fa:-�il� , which is y�unb with childr�n (p. �- 10) l�ss likerl, tQ b� frc�uc>nt g;��f�r: thu:� �h�s sLi ;:�tly olu.sr, a�r�a affluent c�upZE �,rith �ccn agc ar �2d�r cnildran? t�:nilc it is pr�babl� true than m�st Fridl�;� f��i.lias ca.n affr�rd ��d bas�d araas and ac�ivities, th� rc�rt c�rtaanl� d@�s n�st sh�w that th�r� is any gr�at da��nan:d far thcm. ,�) pab� 25 indicatcs that n�ne: �f th� f�ur sc��I districts �xisting in tha city of gri.dl�� has an autdear cducatien d�;oartment �r spccific pr°c►gram, and ttiat �hs pr�ba�l� rdass�n is that a r�aLigzm�nt af tradi�i�nal classr��sm schedulinS wc�uld b� requir�d fer such a pr-agram. Tna c�nclusz�n i��r�s the m�r� l��cal reas+�n � f�r such a lack c�f pre�ra�.: that a? lack c�f a ne�arby sit� Vrith c�mplcia faciliti�s. Businb stud�nts tm sitas far disiant i�+rith imcomol��c pr� �r�ns is c�stly both in texms �f t�c� and ��nsy. A c�rerl�t�a pragrar► c�uld alsv serv� privatc and �r�- chial. sc?��Zs and thc handicappcd i.�� pubLic and privat� faciliti�s; ma�t �f thess sch�ols suffer fr:�r� the saui� lack �f pregra�n f�r tha sar.ie lack �f faciliLi�s. 5) Th� s?�aII c�ia�n �n �gcs 30 �,-�i.��t 1��-Ca11y Y�av� c��par�c� the physical ch�.r�ctcristics �►f i�I�rtY� Park �ri�l2 t_��s� areas incZur��d th�sre. Its inclusivn �rauld hava indicatc� v�ry' w�]_l its �nvirc�rli-�ental sui�ability fr+r Nature Cantcr uses, in that it c�ntains f�r�st, r�.rsh, apen wat�r, strca�.s, prairio� savannah, brush, and �rildlife. 6) Plata 2 Iists Aiaj�r Intcrpr�tiv� C�nt�rs and Res�rv�s. (Incidentally, Elm Cr��kt �l �n thc �ist, f�as its C�nt�r e�n th� �pr�site sici� �f �he ar�a, hencc � s actua.l� �utsid° tha l� �ni.1.� rac�ius, Carver iZ�scsrv�, ;,'4, �-s fur�hasr than 20 ��i1es, CarZ�s Av�ry GarnP Pres�rvc, ;; I?, is furt�cr tha.n 15 mil�s a.nd is �p�n tc� nunters auring s�m� s�as�ns. Furth�r, th� list includas such ar�as as the T�-rin Citi�s Arsenal, w?�.i.l�, accsrf�.ng tm Dir�ct�r �f S�curity TTa�ti.n �nrh�rdt "n3n� �f the ar�a is �pen t:� t:�c public, n�r i�rill b� 3n �Lhe forsescaabl� fl.itur�. f+ri1ed guards ar� at a71 gat�s arfd the araa is c�mpl�t�ly fenced €�ff." Tt Iists Palr.��r La.ke, which i.s a privata ar�a. It nar.:es Lec'�c Park, ztiThich, aceerding t� i•Sr. St�ne � s an�lysis "is pr�s�n�l� subj�ct�d ts it� kzigh�st and U�st us� as paxMi e£ ths cg;�uzun.it;� park syste�s, and is n�at a b��d wil.d Z.ifc ar�a." It Iists Lak� J�sephin�, r�inich has aci�ittedly "int�ns� us� d.uring Lhe swnracr which jQ�pa.rdizes thc qua.lity �f its use." This lis+ �f �l �iv�s thc false i��pr�ssian that w� arc surx�undsd by a larg� numbsr af Pvature Centers, wiLich is r.�t aczually the cass. 7) Plat� 3 is p�rhaps the n�st misldading of tha dia�;ra.r:tis. It c�mpares again, as it did in the pr�lizr�.�zary rep�rt, 26 g�lf crursas as sitcs, while �nly 2 af th� 2b are n�t actuaLl.y dsvelepad as c�urses, 2nd 20 na+urs �ciucatien areas as sites, while nena but 3 arc actually dcsvclm�ed as cent�rs. A:nong the sitES is Camp Lociss- l�a, tilhich 1ni�ht under cartain c�nditic+ns bE used by the g�n�ral public, alth.�u� th� i�pls. Girl Sceut Ceuncii inciicated that Girl Scmuts have first pri�ritg usc, and YTlCS�S-ends ara dcv�ted year r�und tm thcir esxclusive us�. idc�k days are se�rne- ti;nas availablo �n a pre-schcdulcd rental basis. The �ipls. �Iat�r YJsrks is als� Listcsd as a vark and r�crcati+�n site, but, acc�rd.ing to Jir:� Ha;��k, Dircct�r of th� 2�Zpls. �Jatsr Dent. � th�- area is n�t onen t€s th� public; a v�r�r f�w c�:mpany activitias and picnics f�r o:np�sye:s enly aria h�1d t?�er�. "1'h� gr`bwnds ara fenccd, and ha says that listing tL� area as an actual �r p�t�r.tial nature interprctiv� ar�ta is rrmi,sl�ading,�� If such arcas as t:�esa arc l.�.sted as Naturc Ed�acatifln Si�cs, thtin it mi��t bm Zag�ical t� list such varied il?ings as driving ran�cs, puttin� gareens, 1V ,, Lwv nagt 3 4 J and mizu.ature g�lf cmurs�s as g�lf facilities. Plato 3 giv�s a false igiprsssi�n that ws ara much m�ra surr�unded by public opcn spacs than is actuall�r th� casc. F�r these r�asens, we must cenclude with D�n Fondrich: "If in fact enl� 123 acres ar� available I p�rs�nally f�el a I�Taturs C�nt�r wauld sarv� m�re pe�ple for m�r� m�nths mf �h� y�ar and ier �n�rc h�urs ef a day �h�n a galf caurae. The loss sf troes, ponds, and animals te fair�,ays and gre�ns w�t:ld ba regr�ttable. Thank ymu for y�ur attention te theso p�ints. ` � Barba.ra �u�hes President � �� Jean Schell Pr�sident F1ect `� IV 5 `�, OFFICE OF LOCAL AND URBAN AF'F'AIRS MINNESOTA STATE PLANNING AGENGY • CAPITOL SQUARE BUIIDING • 5T. PAUI, MINNESOTA SS101 • PHONE �612) YY1-3091 June 27, 1973 ' Mr. Frank G. Liebl, Mayor ' City Hall 6431 University Avenue N.E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 , ' I '' ' ', � ' � 1 � � ' i � 9 � ATTN: Gerald R. Davis, City Manager Dear Mr. Liebl: b RE: LW27-00476 - North Park-Phase II Enclosed is warrant number 40334047 in the amount of $59,904.05 for the designated LAWCON project. This warrant reflects the eligible costs assumed within your billing request. , You and the members of your community are to be congratulated for the combined efforts toward this investment in the positive value of your community. It is this kind of forward looking action that keeps Minnesota a national leader in insuring a high quality of life for its citizens. Very truly yours, �, ��. . J es J. Se1em, Director Office of Local and Urban Affairs /dl Enc1. � Deposited 6/28/73 by: �,,��` cL ��J L� � ✓.'�'� �, / � ` / y /� � ,1'=' ��f,t, �,,�� w„9e T � "• �� :;'. . 1 V �� ✓.,.�.a � 1.'f�.iv �' v�. °, ,��-� 6 . _ _ � . 1 � ' , ' � ' ' � � � ' 1 ''! ' � ' l� ' ' STATE OF MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS CISTRICT NO 5 2055 NO. LILAC DRIVE MINNEAPOLIS, M[NN. b June 18, 1973 Mr. Nasim Pg. Qureshi, P.E. City Engineer Director of Planning 6431 University Avenue Northeast Fridley, Minnesota 55432 In reply refer to: 315 C.S. 0207 T.H. 65 � 73rd Avenue N.E. Request for Traffic Signal Dear Mr. Qureshi: Thank you for your June 5 letter and the concern you express for the intersection. From past discussions with our Traffic Engineer you are aware of the priority programmi.ng this type of project is funded under. Although warranting values exist at T.fi. 65 and 73rd to justify signalization, there are, within District Five, over 30 such intersections. Our efforts and resources must be directed to those problems which are mos� critical. The District is currently preparing the Safety Improvement Program for 1974 and 1975. 'i'hese recommendations will be in by August I, 1973. At that time, we will be able to indicate to you where this inter- section lies within our priorities. With that information, both of us wi11 be in a better position to judge a logical course of action. If you have questions please con- tact our District Traffic Engineer. ,--� Sinc�rel , � -� // .� i _ �: �L � �.�' i''�! �' W. M. Cra�aford ; ;� Acting District Er�gineer QD ' ' ' ' � ' ' ' � 1 ' ' ' ALARMS Autos $ Trucks Commercial Industrial Smoke in House T.V's Furnace Boiler Gas Wash Wires Down Rescue Faulty Alarms Cam�ers Medical Railroad Ties Horiest Mistakes Grass Log Total e b 3 1 2 1 1 2 1 5 2 1 1 1 � FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT FOR MAY 1973 Fire alarms for May 1973 ..... 32 Fire alarms for May 1972 ..,.. 30 Increase in alarms for May 1973 ..... 2 Fire alarms January through May 31, 1973 .... 155 Fire alarms January through May 31, 1972 .... 136 Increase in alarms through May 1973 .... 19 Gen�ral Alarms Company Alarms Still Alarms TYPES OF ALARMS 25 Average response 17.04 3 Average response 8.66 men 3 Average response 2.66 men Fire losses for the month amounted to approximately $3,000.00. $2,000.00 of this loss was caused by a pile of new railroad ties, �rhich we believe to have been set on fire. The balance of the loss resulted from autos and one T.V. fires. Three training sessions were held this month with an average attendance of 20.33 men. The business meeting of the department was held May 3, tvith 28 members in attendance. The North Suburban Mutual Aid Association met in Brooklyn Center Tuesday May 29th. The members voted on purchasing more training films in 1974. In order to do so, each department will have to put $25.00 in their respective budgets to cover the cost. One fire in Hilltop Village (auto). Total of (3) three calls January through May. They consisted of two auto fires and one gasoline wash down. � Met with Mr. Wheeler Snuff of F.M.C. and Lieut. Commander Miles of the U,S. Navy, in ' regard to Fire Protection. In the past they have had a contract witTi tFie Minneapolis Fire Department. As of July 1, 1973 they will be to our alarm board in the dispatch office. ' �I, u ' ' Met with Mr. Haskel of Burlington Northern Railroad, went over their expansion plans, and made a physical tour of the rail yards. 340 Children and 36 Adults toured the station during the month of May. The Department participated in the Memorial Day Parade. Columbia Heights responded to a fire call to Minn. Linseed Plant, under Joint Response. MEETINGS ATTENDED: Res ectfully s bmitted, Chamber of Commerce 2 Staff Meetings . . � � Minn. State Fire Chief�s Executive Meeting Robert S. Hughes Fire le Minn. State Fire Chief's Legislative Meeting. , , W� u1 �O t� CO O� , O� '-1 N M �t u1 � t� 00 �� N N N N N c'�1 r1 M M M c�1 c"1 �"1 M ta. Z '-�1 �--1 �--I �--1 '--I �--I r-i r-1 r-I �--1 r-I �-I �--I �--I Z � ` W � � � O �-�I �7 00 N• 'O� 1� O M �1 �7 c"1 O �O c�'1 p .--I N r-1 e-i N e--I rl N r-1 N z � .. __ O� O� 0 �,,,� 'M M �+1 � � � ri ri �-1 .-� ^�. �t 'DO n N � N �--1 ,-�1 � . . �. W � � q � q p q 5 q q Q � q q � c� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . � a a a �d a a � �u a a �c �s a a �o � � � � � � � � W M O O O� O� O �D u1 00 N O C� O o0 �d .--I H N N c�'1 M �t N �--I u1 �7 N �-i �t �--I O W O N � .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. M N Z C'1 r-1 �O O� N N e-i u'1 O� N C� 00 C'7 �O O �O ' � t\ • M � ri N ri O �--I N O O .-1 N O O .-i �--1 ""�.. O O O � l.7 Z � . p �O Q � � tf'1 Z O cd r-I .-i O o� �c a ,-i b � .o y I p ti-1 Gl rl I W r-I 00 O i� .-i iJ 00 p� O O U vJ r-I W O �p �p v v y v �p /�f I i U I 1� 1� M I� 1� I� t� t� �.,' 1� I� u1 1� 1� � O O O O O O O O cd O O O O O � �O �O �O �O �O �O �O � U �D � �O �O �O U c� � . � � oC �-I .-I G � Q cd cd 3 w J �rl U .0 O .r. a iJ �r�l W 'b OO � � v� a�s� }+ cd � N c0 o � � y� +� 3 � � � x 3 r+ w � u o a� o • x u� u � �+ �-+ c� v o a� �n ,� �+ a� � o �n � w � cd cv 3� c� ,-I cd � ,-1 � • � G1 �+ cd U r� c7 w C9 d 3 d H v� W' H Ch � y� _,,,. � � a cd t� o �+ a� . cn w . �--I N � � • � v m D �+ a1 cn D, ,-r p, m �- +., � o +-, x Y+ w a� ,� �+ � �+ ,-� � � � � a� Z � m o a v� x �, o .� z • o �a �+ � �v a t� w w +� m a� �a • v a v � a► �,-, a� a� co 3 0o a +� r� F- D O N m � � �ts � v� �U �-I � (11 � Yi W y+ G.,' v�l N P+ � � � u� a � � ,.a • ,.+ o, .[ s+ x a J �+ i.� .`l� rl � ;� N ri 'U �ID O .-I • u a � o � ao � at o o w a w c� ,a �ts s� � s� d 3 � a �+ � a� a� �ts � � [-+ � v � .� � o0 o a.� o o �n � o �, 3 �+ ,� rn � m �o � �n ,i a: ,� �n cn o • ao q u� cn w �o rn � � cs: � c� ui aa � � � �c 3 �n � ----r , � � � � � � � � � � � � R � , ', a a �d . a a �a ' a a �d w a a W r'1 O o0 0p CO O �t o0 rl CO o0 O 00 � N N N M �7 N r-1 �t N O �7 �-i O � c'7 r-I �O O� N N e-1 O� N C� CO M �O rl N �-i O � N O �--I N O O '-1 .-i �� M M c'� M c*1 M N1 c•1 1� 1� 1� 1� W 1� 1� 1� t� 1� 1� f� 1� \ \ \ \ }. \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ O ri �'-I r"I � r-1 N �t �t �!1 �D �O �D e-1 .--I rl �-1 �Q \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ �! ul vl ►�l �l ul Ul Vl �1 ul �/1 Y'1 vl � 'J� N � O � � F a �o p o O � U � v � O 00 1� \D O O � n �O � �p �O 4+ 'ty N � r-i cd +� � � � c� cd cd C9 �+ �,,,.� �,,,,� � Q Q � i o � >. oa�i ^' �' x � � � w w N I O � � .-, � c� r� � ,� ' ai � � �� 00 0 � � 0 • � �t3 � � � a? O �7 � y � � . � .� � �o y � 3 ° � � � � x a � x ,.n � � � .� � � o `� `� `� c� O M N M M � .. .. .. .. O p p � �-1 � � l� [� M M \ � � � ri � . � � � ;O \ \ � • '"� u'1 � � � � W � �O �'t �D t� 00 — Z �t �7 �t d' 1�.. ' �--1 ri r-I �--I Z W E la. O ' � �--I O O� O rl �'-� c"1 2 V � � � � � a �u �c w oc W � :+1 � O c�'1 Z o0 M O r-1 r-I O O ri � 7+ F C7 � Z � � O �1 � Z �.Ui � y °a �o � ,.�.� v� o 0 o a� � � � � � y� � � � v ~ I I 1 Z 1� t� 1� f� t� � O O O O O �O �O �O �O �O nC � .� g � � a �'' � � � � � O W � dl �+ cd m � U U i�-� � x � w 0 z � ,;i � N U Q� � 1+ �--I v � � � a� O O p� "'� W P4 N tJ � O � c� tn � W .c �-�i a�i � � � x x � � � q � a �a �d " �a � N r1 O O r1 ~ M o0 t*1 O r-I N .-I O O r-1 W M c'�'1 C�'1 t+1 M � n n n n n � \ \ \ \ �O 00 O N N 4 rl �-i N N N \ \ \ \ �I'1 u'1 �1 �f'1 U1 O � �-1 � � � � � u'1 v1 � � � , � �t �--I N r-1 N � � � � � a � "' O r-i ^ N O M �t M U �7' � �-�i � V � .-. � � ,� a� N v O O �O r-I O O �O 1 � 0 �o i � � O � �D `� i � � � � . ia .� o � � � U � � I � � r-��1 .--I � � � �° x H w a a� ' -� w '�o a z a ;; � • � ,� � � � N �ri N � N '� � � f!� I ]C W � � � � � o . � °�° � d �p u� � : E3 Q Q Fj r;, a a a 00 '-�1 M � � N �7 � � � � � � �,,.� r--I e--I r'1 t+1 �'�1 � M c'� ' n n ^ n n \ � \ \ I N M � � � N N N N M c'n I \ \ � \ \ 1f1 1!'1 �f'1 v1 � ►�l �1 0 �� ' � � ��■ ' � Sumonary of Activities ' Buildings Inspected� ' Rei•nspections Inspections other than ' Buildings Burning Permits Requested ' By Inspector By Others ' Special Permits Occupancy Permits ' Total FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU This Month 22 , 25 16 2 0 1 0 64 This Month Last Year 24 8 11 3 0 I 0 45 May 1973 ' Ord.ers Issued 6 0 Ord.ers Completed 27 8 ' Ill.egal Equipment 0 0 Wri.tten Warnings 12 4 ' VeY�bal Warnings 14 16 ' Complaints 2 � Fixe Investigations 0 2 ' Ext:ra Activities: ' EO(: - bid opening - conferences with Civil Defense officials Sciiool Visits Station Tours ' Stat�e Capitol Meetings PlFins & checks on new construction ' ' ' ' Total 129 65 52 4 0 3 0 249 70 49 0 73 70 9 7 � � t , Summary of Fire Alarms FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU May 1973 This Month • � . This Month Last Year Total Residential 2 3 17 � Non-Residential 0 Q 4 �Comm�ercial � 0 3 1 9 Indu,strial 1 ' Gra�,s & Brush 1 8 17 lst Aid & Rescue 2 0 10 ' Autc► & Truck 7 4 22 ' Falfse 0 0 2 HonE:st Mistake 6 1 18 ' Mis<�ellaneous 12 10 39 Sto�rage 0 2 3 � Mut�ial Aid 0 0 2 ' flil:ltop 1 1 3 Tot+al 32 30 149 ' 444 men Res�ponse: 32 Alarms ' 2b General 410 men 15.7 men/call 3 Stills 8 men 2.66 men/call ' 3 Company 26 men 8.66 men/call ' Death & Injuries: Injuries Deaths Total for Year ' Firemen 1 -0- 5 Civilians � '�- 1 ' Losses for month of Ma.y: Railroad ties $2,000.00 Buildings Contents _p- $400.00 ' Tot.al Losses for year to date Buildings $24,031.44 ' Railroad Ties $2,000.00 ' Contents $6,168.00 Autos & Truck $550.00 Autos & Trucks $6,325.00 � �