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05/05/1975 - 5457PA7RTCIA RANSTROM COUNCIL SECRETARY REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING MAY 5, 1975 ' � ' ' ' � ' ' ' ' � ' ' ' ' ' ' u '. � l23 THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING QF THE �RIDLEY CITY COUNCIL OF MAY 5, 1975 The Regular Meeting of the Fridley City Council of May 5, 1975 was calied to order at 7:30 P.M. by Mayor Nee. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: Mayor Nee welcomed those present at tbe meeting and invited them to join the Council in saying the P]edge of Allegiance to the Flag. ROLL CALL: MEMBERS PRESENT: Counciiwoman Kukowski, Councilman Brei;er, Councilman Starwalt, Councilman Fitzpatrick, and Mayor Nee. MEMBERS ABSENT: None. APPROVAL OF MINt1i'ES: REGULAR MEETING OF APRIL 7, 1975: MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to adopt the Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Fridley City Council of April 7, 1975. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. ADOP7ION OF AGENDA: . Mayor Nee said the City Manager had advised him there was an agreement with the Te]ephone Company that should be added and considered at the present meeting. Counc�tman Breider indicated he wou]d like to set the date and time for the Board of EquaTization meeting on May 8, 1975. MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to adopt the agenda as amended with the previously mentioned additions. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, a]1 voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimousiy. OPEN FORUM, YISI70RS: Ma;cr Nee explained to those present that the Council works from an agenda book during the meeting and there is one avaiiab?e at the podium at the back oF the room for those interested in the agenda. He said there is a great deal of documentation invoived and if anyone would want to address ihe Council, they should do so. MRS. KATHY A1ALONE, 6131 BENJAMIN STREET N. E., REQUEST FOR ADOITIOPlAL STOP SIGN Mrs. Maione addressed the Council and explained that she had thought that there had been approval for installtion of two stop signs in the area at the previous meeting of the Council. She further explained that signs had been instalied at one intersection and not the other. Mrs. Malone said she had talked to Councilman Star.walt concerning the canfusion and he had indicated he would listen to the tapes of the meeting. The motion made at that time had been to call for a study at both locations and after this a motion to instali the siqns had been made without definite specifications on location. Councilman Starwalt said he planned to listen to the tapes, but had not been ab]e to do so. He affirmed the statements made by Mrs. Maione in that he had called for a study on the installation at both locations. Councilman StdrN(al� said he felt the installation of the first signs should be considered for their effectiveness and if it is necessary, the additional signs could be installed in the future. Councilman Starwait explained that he intended the signs to be some- what temporary until the area is further deveioped. _ Mrs. Malone said she did not feel that the problem is being soTved by the installation of signs at only �ne intersection. The traffic still travels at a high speed in this area. Mayor Nee said he thought the Council had settled the problem on the signs on Briardale Road. Councilman Starwalt expTained that this was on one corner, and the property owners had requested that this be done at 61st and Benjamin aiso. He felt this may be a process for the interi•m period while there is a great deal of constructior�Tn the area. There wiil be a road cut to the west into the park property and this wiTl provide a break in the traffic. Councilman Starwalt said stop signs should not be used for relief of speeding. ; ; 124 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 PAGE 2 He said he had asked that the property awners try to work with the action that had been taken and not take any further action until it is needed. . Mr. Robert Erickson, 5950 Benjamin St., said he did not feel the action of the present installation was at all sufficient. He indicated his home was only a half a block from the area and he thought the additional stop sign was definitly needed. Mrs. Malone said something should be done before there is a tragedy in the area. Mr. Joe Peterson, 1565 Gardena Avenue, addressed the Council and explained the traffic feeding into the area all comes from a straight shoot and it is very fast. He explained that there was a recent accident in the area and if there were youngsters outside, there would have been someone hurt. � Mayor Nee asked if this is a County Road and the City Manager said it is a City road. MQTION by Councilman Starwalt to install a stop sign on 61st Avenue and Benjarnin Street. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. Councilm�: Starwalt said this would put two stop signs between Grace High School and Rice Creek Road. He added, there may be a need for more, but he felt this should be limited at the present time. � OLD BUSINESS: RESOLUTION N0. 70-1975 - REQUESTING METROPOLITAN TRANSIT COMMISSION TO INSTALL BUS SHELTERS FROM MEE INC� OF APRIL 21, 1975 : The Public Works Director, Mr. Richard Sobiech, explained to the Council the three different types of requests noted on the map on the agenda and requested in the proposed resolution. He said one would be where residents of the City had reauested installation of shelters, another where City people had seen a number of people waiting at a bus stop, and thirdly, where there is a potential for substantial ridership. He said there are eleven suggested locations that might warrant a bus shelter. He expla9ned that those proposed would be contingent upon the MTC reviewing the locations for proper number of residents and people using the location. ' � MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to adopt Resolution No. 70-1975 requesting Metropolitan Transit.Commission to install 6us Shelters. Seconded by Councitman Breider. Upon a voice vote, ali voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. The Public Works Director exp•lained tha.t if the people of the area had requested the shelter and the suggestion had come from MTC, they had already conducted a study on the need and determined the need does exist. Mayor Nee questioned the placement of a shelter on the north side of the Fridley Market. The Public YJorks Director indicated thislocation was in the area of Fiarmont and Glencoe. " Mayor Nee asked if this is on the residential side of the street. The Public Works 6irector sa.id it is felt that the shelter will attract the residents of the area. Mayor Nee asked if there would be a problem from the owner of the residential property adjacent to the proposed snelter. The Public Works Director said there is enought right of way and the shelter is attractive, not unsightly. Mayor Nee asV.ed who lives on the northeast corner of Hugo and East River Road. A member of the audience said he thought this is Georgia and Aibert Kellner`s home or 8182 East River Road. Mayor Nee asked if they had � a fence and the man said yes. He believed the fence is set back about six feet from the � road and there would be ample area for the bus shelter. Councilwoman Kukowski said it had been brought to her attention that the shelter on 57th and University creates a traffic hazard. She explained that the bus moves in front of the existing traffic. The Public Works Director said thisis a probiem that the City would have to put up with for the time being. Ne further pointed out that the plans are for the installation of a park and ride stop in that location. The City Manager reiterated that if the MTC approves the additional locations for the bus shelters, the City would have to appropriate money from unappropriated funds to install the slabs. He pointed out that this would be abaut $350 per shelter. . . NEW BUSINESS: 'I� 0 ,` � i' � �I I � �� � �� � � t t � � . ..... . . . . . .. . . _ .. . ._._. ._ ...._. ...._._,. ' , � � � ' ' ' ' � � ' � � ' t REGULAR COUNCIl. MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 READING OF AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISN CHAPTER 113, REFUSE DI t `L5 PAGE 3. ;pnsai� AMENDING CHAPTER ' �� � L1GtIVJt HlVU YtKIn11J: hi��u rt[r[nui+u r �.....�. ..�� .. ...,. .._ ..-- - Tf�e Public Works Director cormnented that a few weeks ago, it had been brought up at a Council meeting that the waste disposal ordinance should be amended. He said the City had met with the representatives of the City's ]icensed haulers to gain thelr input on the conflicts of the ordinance and the requirements of the haulers. The proposed amendment would allow placement of bagged refuse to be put at curbside on the day of pick up. He said this would only allow refuse and not garbage to be p]aced on the curb. He suggested another provision for inclusion in the ordinance that this be limited to a 24 hour period to allow placement of the bagged material the evening before pick up in the morning. The Pub7ic Works Director referred the CounciT's attention to Section 113.08 and indicated that the suggested 24 hour limit be placed in this Section. � ' � � � � The City Manager said this would be on]y refuse, not garbage. The City Manager added, he felt the placemeni of garbage would be unsightly. Mayor Ne: referred the Council's attention to Section 113.07 and asked if this would prohibit any one from hauling their own refuse. The City Attorney said this question had come up several years ago. Ne said the home owner can haul their own if they do not spi11 the refuse a1i over the street. The Public Works Director said�there was no change in this section. Mayor Nee asked if there was a provision existing that is not enforced. The City Attorney said the individuals can haul their own, but if any- one else hauls it, they would have to be licensed. Councilwoman Kukowski referred to the placement of the garbage and asked if the haulers are expected to go to the back of the property line to pick up people's garbage. She expressed the opinion that if this is the case, the rates will be raised. She mentioned if the haulers have to get to the rear of the people's property and climb through and around boats, campers, fences and garages, they could not get to the garbage. The Public ldorks Director quoted the requirement and said that in no event shall the garbage = be in the front yard. He sa�d this would allow the material to be placed to align with the front of the house. He said the City would not want all of the garbage at the curbing. He mentioned that the cans could tip and create probTems. , Mr. Harlan Lofgren addressed the Council and explained that he was in the garbage bus�ness in the.City of Frid7ey. He explained he had been�nvolved in the meetings eiht the haulers and the City staff the previous year and the whoie ordinance had been discussed. He mentioned that all of the haulers were glad to have been a part of submitting ideas for the ordinance ai that time. Ne indicated that the haulers had not bee�notified about the proposed ordinance amendment at this time. He said they felt quite hurt. Mr. Lofgren further stated that the public is not always easy to please. He said there had been quite a change in the hauling situation since the burning ban came into being. He said he would like the people in the City to cooperate with the haulers and said if you look down the streets of the City, it is possible to see the great amount hauled: Mr. Lofgren said if the City requires the haulers to go into the back yards for tpn pick- up, they will be forced to increase the rates and hire more employees. He said if the cans can be placed in front, this would aliow them to give good service. Mr. Lofgren also mentione he would have liked �o have been notified concerning this consideration and the content of the proposed ordinance rather than finding out by hearsay. Mayor Nee said he thou9ht the haulers had been notified. Mayor Nee said if he hae a chance to look at the proposai and Mr. Lofgren said he had read it in the halTway where is was posted on the bulletin board. The Rubiic Works Director said the items discussed at the previous meetirg had 6een taken.into account in the ordinance. Councilwoman Kukowski said she thought the haulers shouid have been notified, they do not know what is being put togtherinthe ordinance. The Pub7ic Works Director referred to item number nine on page 2-6 of the agenda (Section 113.01 Definitions, #9) and said he felt snow and ice should be incorporated in the section because some people plow their snow and ice into the public right of way. Mayor Nee asked if this inclusion in the section would require people to pick up snow and ice. The Public Works Director exp]ained that the City had been taking care of the problem with State Statutes. He further pointed out that the Attorney General had advised that this be included in the refuse ordinance. Mayor Nee again asked if this would requ9re them to pick up the snow and ice. The Publ�c Works Director said this does not apply to the haulers, but does apply to the commercial and residential prnperty owners, they should plow the snow to their own property, not the street. He i ; 126 REGULAR COUNCIL P�IEETING 0 F 61AY 5, 1975 suggested that after "shells in this section that "snow an d ice" be added. . PAGE 4 Mr. Dick Harris, Planning Commission Chairman, said he did not understand the sugqestion concerning the addition of snow and ice. The Public Works Director said some people dump snow and ice into the street and the City has to go out and take it out. Mr. Harris asked if this would be enforceable. The Public Works Director said he was talking about plowing of driveways and'parking lots into the street. Mr. Harris said he would interpret the section to mean that it would require the property owner to haul the snow and ice away from their driveways and walks. Mr. Harris said he felt this would be dn arbitrary addition and not enforceable. Mayor Nee said he did not feel this w�uld be in the right section. He mentioned that the material is to be kept in closed containers. The City Attorney said this could be taken'care of. He said he would talk to t he Public Works Director and they would come up with an amendment that will be suitable. Mr. Harris mentioned that under the provisions of the ordinance, it would be a violation to have a compost pile. Mr. Harris further stated that the ordinance requiring placement of the refuse in the yard is not feasible in the City with no alleys, the collectors have to use the front. He 'said there should be no exposed cans except fo.• the day of pick up. The City Attorney read the section of the�ordinance(Section 113.08 Placing of Containers) to the Council and audience and said this type of placement is allowable at the present time: . Councilman Starwalt said it is his understanding that some people keep their cans in the garage and they are collected from there, if tne collector can get to them. Mayor Nee asked the reason for the pr•ovision for five different types of licenses. The Public Works Director said this is the practice of the surrounding communitites and the haulers operate within all of them and should be uniform. Mr. Bailey Tiller, 1535 Gardena Avenue, asked if something could be included for snow removal so that the collectors can gain access to the property. He mentioned there is often 10 feet of snow bank to get through to reach the cans. Councilman Starwalt said he understood this concern and it is not a part of the current ordinance. Mr. Tiller said he had mentioned it so that this could be considered a part of the ordinance. Councilwoman Kukowski asked if the provision in the secti�n concerning the. hours of pick up could be amended to start at 6:00 A.M, rather than 6:30 A.M. The Public Works Director said there had been a compromise in this section. He mentioned the starting time had been 7:00 A.M. and the 6:30 A.M. was that compromise at the time the request was made to begin collection at 6:00 A.M. He mentioned that the City receives complaints when the collection begins too early. Counci'woman Kukowski agreed with this comment. MOTION by Councilman Breider to waive the first reading of the ordinance and adopt the ordinance on first reading. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. MOTION by Councilman Breider to amend the ordinance with the addition of the statment "but no refuse be allowed in the front yard for more than 24 hours", and that this be added to Section 113.08. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. Mayor Nee directed the City Manager to pre pare the necessary amendments and circulate the ordinance to the haulers in the�City before the second reading. RECEIVING THE MTNUTES OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING OF APRIL 23, 1975: REZONING REQUEST, ZOA #75-02, BY WYMAA! SMITH, ATTORNEY FOR RI MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to set the public hearing for the rezoning request ZOA #75-02 for the Frontier CluS for June 9, 1975. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Ne� declared the motion carried unanim�usly. ESS .E REOUEST FQR SPEGIAL USE PERfNIT: SP #75-02, BY WYMAN SMITN. ATTORNEY FOR W_ R_ STEPHENS. ' ue2.. TO PERMIT THE SALE OF NEW AND USED CARS. PER FR.DLEY CIJY GODE � SEGTION 205_1QT^ �� j3, 6) AND (3.G) in a C-2S ZONE iGENERAL SHOPPING AREAS) TO BE LOCATED 4N LOT 1, BLOCK 1. ' PEARSON'S S COND AODI7ION THE SAME BEING 7701 EAST RIVER ROAD: : :�� r � Y :� ' � ����� REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 5; 1975 PAGE 5 l27 ' ` --- The City Manager explained this request to be:for a Datsuii Dealership and the Planning Corrmission had recommended approval of the request for the special use permit. He ' explained that there was consideration of the buiiding plans under the Building Standards Design-Control Subcomnittee minutes later in the agenda. ' e , ' ! ' � ' Mayor Nee said the question would be whether or not to approve the special use permit. The PubTic tdorks Director said the stipulation recommended by the Plannfng Commis,sion at the present time, takesinto accocnt the minutes of the Building Standards and Environmental Quality Co�nnission. He said the stipuiations include the concerns of all three bodies. , Mr. Mark Haggerty, Atiorney, representing W. R. Stephens, addressed the Councii and indicated that the Planning Comnission had recommended approval of the request. Ne asked the Public t��orks Director to place the plan of the area on the overhead viewer. Mr. Naggerty indicated that there had been some changes proposed by the various subcommittees and staff and they could see the reasons for these changes. Mr. Naggerty said the action on the part of the applicant had been positive on the suggested changes. He referred to the fence on the East River Road side or front , of the building and said this would be constr+acted of inetal screening material. He asked the Public Works Oirector if the samplz: cf the material was available for the Council to review and Mr. Sobiech said the sample presented, was not available at this time. Ne referred to the plan for the landscaping on the front side of the bui)ding and explained that there is a large concrete slab existing and this would be used to display new cars. He further explained that there will be a planter installed for additional green area. Hementioned the plan also included landscaping of the other areas which would be done by Qachman's. Mr. Naggerty pointed out the location of the sign on the plan (Exhibit 1) and said this would be six by six or five by five square feet and would say Datsun and Win Stephens. . ' Mr. Naggerty referred to the lighting plan and said a11 of the lights would be directional and focused on the property and away from the traffic. Ne said the . . lights would be turned off at nine o'clock and would not bother the people of the • area of East River P.oad, and would not be directed to the four plexes. . \ i f • Mr. Haggerty said the parking to the west side of the building would be iimited to 90 stalls and any other vehicles displayed would be driven to the site when it is appropriate to fill any empty sta11. Mr. Haggerty said there would be no bady shop incorporated in the plan. Mr. Haggerty explained the amount of traffic that the business would draw by stating that their operation on the south side of town draws approxrmately ]2 cal]ers per day. He said based on his studies, the traffie of the area would be reduced. He read a Tetter fromMr. Red Stang, present operator of the existing business, A-1 Motor Sport, indicating ihe current traffic count to be 90 calls per day which exceeds the estimate. � Mr. Haggerty said the applicant had taken back the p]an and made modifications in the lighting, noise> and traffic conditions. He mentioned where ever there was a concern, this had been considered and mentioned within the suggested stipulations of the Planning Cormiission. Mr. Haggerty explained that the recommendations of all of the Subcomnittees had been taken into considerat�on and incorporated into the motion of the Planning Commission whicF� was unanimously approved . Mr. Haggerty said there had been 20 hours of hearings on the request and they had tried to be reasonable and meet a11 of the demands. Mr. Naggerty requested that the Council grant the speciai use permit based on the recorrmendation of the Planning Commission. He asked that the permit be granted at the present time to allow operations to begin the coming summer.• Councilman Starwalt asked what the investment in the property wouid be. Mr. Haggerty said they had planned an investment of $60,000 and nov� it was almost double this amount with the modifications. He mentioned that items such as tearing down the fence and installing another fence were costly. Ne continued that the Iandscaping would be costly. Mr. Haggerty said they had tried to maintain good public relations with the neighbors and this would requi.re keeping the area in good shape and maint�ained. Councilwoman Kukowski said the people of the area did not welcome the whole idea. She mentioned the great many young people of the area who catch the school bus. in this area and said she wouid not favor any more deve]opment on East River Road. . ____ __-. 128 � 1 REGOC�IR�.CQUNCIL P9EETING �F MAY 5, 1975 PAGE 6 She also stated she would not have favored this at the time the present operation received approval for operation and construction at that location. Mr. Haggerty referred to the stipulation that was within the motion concerning the traffic of the area and said a71 test driving would be done in the area of 77th out the east entrance or in the comnercial areas. Mr. Haggerty reiterated that Mr. Red Stang had said there was approximately 90 callers a day at the present business and they had anticipated from 50 to 60 at the most. He said there would be a reduction in traffic by almost 50% and the test driving would all be done in the cortnnercial and industrial areas. Mr. Haggerty mentioned that Barry Blower Company is located on the adjacent property and the property is properly zoned for this usage. He said all they were asking for is a special use permit and they would do everything in their power to alleviate any problems. He said they would comply with all of the stipulations of the Planning Commission. Mr. Haggerty mentioned that two people at the Planning Commission meeting had commended the Planning Commission on the open way they handled the hearing. He added, they spent a great deal of time and it was very open. He said all have done everything in their power to come up with the best recor�xnendation. Councilwoman Kukowski said the applicant had gone out of his way to satisfy a lot of complaints. She mentioned that if she had been on the Cauncil when A-1 Mator Sports had built, she would have voted against it. Councilman Fitzpatrick said he agreed with Councilwoman Kukowski. He �aid he did not feel the proposed plan would be possible in a residential area. He mentioned he had been a member of the Planning Corr�nission for a very long time and he took their recomnendations very seriously. He said he had spent a long time going over the minutes of the meeting and much work has been done on the request. He said this is not a usage that he would like to see in that area, �fi would not be compatable with the area. Mr. Haggerty said three sides of the property are abuted by commercial property and it is within property zoned C-2S which is general shopping. Mr. Haggerty said many other things could be ir, business there that would generate more traffic. Mr. Naggerty said he felt Councilman Fitzpatrick's remarks were irrelevant in the area of it being residential. Mr. Haggerty said it is not appropriate to say what should have been done in 1968. Now, they had come up with the best possible p1an, and the Planning Comnission had done their best also. Mayor Nee asked if two special use permits would be needed. The Public Works Director sayd only one. He said this would be for the outdoor display area. Mayor Nee said as he read it in the Code, they would be asking for two. OnE for new and one for used cars. Ne mentioned if the used and new cars would need a special use permit, would one a15o be needed for the outdoor display area. The Public lAorks Director read this portion of the Code and indicated that the general sale and display of new and used cars would require one permit. Mayor Nee said the special use permit is needed to operate the dealership. The City At�orney said it is not si9nificant- �f one or two permits would be needed. He aid this wouldtnclude the sale and display of the cars. Mayor Nee mentioned that there had been some di;scussion on if the app9icant would be interested in not having the outside display. Mr. Flaggerty said they were concerned about the concrete slab outside of the building in this discussion. He mentioned that it had beenmentioned that this be removed and this slab is very thick and large and it would be a large capital investment to tear it up. He said they had attempted to work with the City and the ` Engineering Department to come up with a design that would be pleasant and functional \ for this area rather than taking up the existing slab. Mayor Nee asked if the applicant would be interested in not displaying the cars outside. Mr. Haggerty said he did not know how this could be done. Mr. Pau1 Burkholder, 7866 Alden Way N. E., addressed the Council and said he wou7d like to present approximately 150 signed statements taken as a random sampling of the�fridley area which concerns the public safety if the special use permit should be granted. • MOfION by Councilwoman Kukowski to receive Petition No. 6-1975 concernfng the request for denial of the Special Use Permit because of public safety. Seconded by Councilman � Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried "�,;� unanimously. ' 1 � `� , • ' i� REGULAR COUNCIL t�1EETTNG OF MAY 5, 1975 PAGE 7 IL9 Mr. Burkholder said when traveling in the area that afternoon, he had seen two school buses stopping in the area. He menti oned that there was a police car stopped in the back of one, which was necessary because of the traffic in ihe area. He said this is the worst area for people to run the stop sign on the bus. He said he had lived in the area for over 11 years and had seen the squad cars follow fihe buses from the elementary schools, Junior High and Senior Nigh. He saSd he knew that he was expressing the thought of many of the people of the neighborhood in that this could create a great safety hazard. He requested that the request be catagorically denied. Mr. Ken Sporre, 301 Ironton Street N. E., addressed the Council arc� said he would like � to distribute copies of a letter to the members of the Council. Mr. Sporre read the letter in opposition to the granting of the special use permit for the Datsun Dealer- ship to the Council and audience. MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to receive the letter in opposition to the Datsun ' Dealership on East River Road due to the traffic situation, dated April 28, 1975, and signed by Mrs. Lee Ann Sporre, Mr. Kenneth Sporre, Mr. Charles Seeger, and Mrs. J'anice Seeger (Petition No. 7-1975). Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, ail voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. , ' � ' Mr. Sporre said there had been 239 traffzc accidents on East River Road since 1973_ Mayor Nee asked if this had been for a two year period and Mr. Sporre said since the beginning of T973. Mr. Sporre said i•t" is his understanding that there had been 40 accidents since January 1975. Mr., Sporre commented that one takes his life in his hands when he rides a bike on the East River Road. Mr. John Dumphy, 155 Stonybrook Way, addressed the Council a�d said'!it was his belief that in iime, Mr. Stephens will purchase property to the north of the existing property and expand to double the present size. He suggested some restriction on this type of expansion and asked the CounciT to consider these comments when making the decision. Mr. Paul 6urkholder indicated that he thought the map on the screen was incorrect. He said he thought this was sloppy of the City off�cials and he mentioned he helped pay the City employee's salary with his interests. ' Mr. Alex Barna, 560 Hugo Street N. E., said he would hate to have h1r. Stephens think the City does not want the Datsun Dealership. He mentioned that there is a large parcel of property to the sautheast of the parcel being discussed which is vacant. Mr. Barna said he favored the Datsun Dealersh�ip ir: Fr�dley, but not at this location. � . ' ' i , � � ' � � • Mayor Nee informed the applicant that the City of Fridley wi11 issue revenue bonds if they would like to`build a building. 7he City Attorney advised the Council that the first order of business wouid be the consideration of the special use permit. He said the Council at one iime sa9d the property should be zoned commercial and indicated in the zoning ordinance what type of private business may be allowed on that property. The City Attorney said he was speaking in generalities. He added, in adopting the zoning ordinance, certain uses would be permitted in this type of zoning and others will be approved upon obtainin5 a special use permit. He mentioned by adoption of the•provisions for the special use permit, the Council indicated that the permit will be available unless there is some valid reason that they should not grant it at this location. Ne said the burden would be on the City Council to prove this reason because the Council in adopting the ordinance said it would be permitted. The City Attorney continued to explain that if the specia] use permit is denied, they would have the burden of providing evidence and findings of fact that would indicate the reason for denial. . The City Attorney suggested that if there'is a thought on behalf ofi.the Councii that there will be denfal, there should be a public hearing with a:record of the evidence. He said the recomnendation and testimony before the various committees and commissions shouTd be reviewed. He said the evidence presented to the Subcommittees should be presented directly to the Council if there is some question in the approval of the permit. 7he City Attorney said he had made a study and there have been a number of supreme court decisions in the last two to three years where the municipality had been overruiled in their decision to deny a special use permit. He said he had read many lately, and suggested that the Council maintain their record as good as possible. _ _ _ _ . _ __. __ _ _ _ . _ __. • , �� � 130 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 PAGE 8, Mr. Naggerty said he would like to look at the letter that had been read into the record by Mr. Ken Sporre and Mr. Sporre provided him with a copy. Mr. Haggerty said he was surprised at the feeiings of the people of the area, he thought all of the concerns had been taken care of in the modifications of the plan. Mr. Haggerty said he agreed with the explanation of the special use permit as noted by the City Attorney. He said the Council has the burden of prcof to provide evidence that there is some type of extreme hazard or nuisance affecting the public welfare of the area. Mr. Haggerty said the letter he had read from t�lr. Red Stang concerning the present traffic count into the business would discourage this type of evidence because there would be a reduction in traffic witi� the proposed use. Mr. Haggerty referred to the reeorronendation of the Planning Commission in that the special use permit could be issued for a two year period and if there are any problems with the traffic, it can be withdrawn. Mr. Haggerty recalled there had been a remark made concerning the expansion of the business to the north and indicated in comparison with the operation on the souih side of town, they would see no need for future expansion to meet the needs of the business. He referred to the 14th stipulation of the Planning Cormnission and indicated that if •here is any plans for future expansion, there would have to be a public hearing at that time. Mr. Haggerty addressed the point made concerning the 90 stalls for the display area and said ihis had not been picked out of the air, the applicant had meet with the City Planner, Mr. Jerry Boardman, and had figured this out according to the area and the space required for access of emergency vehicles. Mr. Naggerty said Mr. Stephens said he would not expand to the north and the staff felt that if additioral parking may be needed in the future, that this be considered. He again stated that according to the business in south Minneapolis, there would be no need for expansion. He also mentioned the remark made concerning the purchase of another parcel of property in the City. He cemmented that some property lends itself to this type of business and some does not. He said there would be twa other factors to consider, whether the land is for sale, and whether it is out of their price range. Mr. Haggerty mentioned the concerns of the area residents regarding the traffic and listed the other uses which would be alTowed within the Code indicatinq that many of �he allowable uses would creaie more traffic than the one proposed. He also said that these uses can be allowed in the area without approval of the special use permit. Mr. Haggerty mentioned the traffic situaticn in the area of Viking Chevrolet and thought they a�ould not create any trafric during the day, but this may increase on Saturday and evenings. Mr. Haggerty said a car is the se�ond largest purchase that people make in their lifetime, and if everyone who lives in the area came in and purchased a vehicle, there would not be as much traffic into the business as there is at the present time. He requested that the Council grant the special use permit that evening and that there not be any delay. ��Ir. Haggerty said the Subcomnittees had given the matter proper consideration and the plans had been modified to consider all of the objections. He asked that the Subcommittee's �reconmendations be given proper consideration and asked the Council to grant the special use permit with all 14 stipulations suggested in the motion of the Planning Comnission. ' Mr. Haggerty said he felt if the stipulations were read and explained to the people of the area, this would alleviate the fear the people were expressing that evening. � Mr. Haqgerty read the first stipulation regarding the plan and indicating that it \ be recorded as Exhibit 1. He mentioned th.e Qlan had been modified and improved for landscaping and grounds since the Planning Commission Meeting. Mr. Haggerty read the second stipulation and explained that they had agreed to turn off the ' lights at 9:00 P.M., except for the security lights on the building. The third stipulation concerning the installation of fencing was read and he said they agreed to comply with the requirement. Mr. Haggerty read the fourth stipulation concerning noise and explained that this had been discussed in regard to the loud speaker system and hir. Stephens said if this was not acceptable, they would go to some sort of hand - radio for comnunication and this would be feasible. Mr. Naggerty continued listing the stipulations reeommended by the Planning Commission and referred to .the fifth stipulation concerning the sign. He said the sign would be on the warehouse portion of the building and the pole sign would not be moved. He mentioned that this would,eliminate a distraction. ,'; �li � ` REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 i PAGE 9 The sixth stipulation ind7cating that the sign on the soath side of the building be � retained and the sign on the north side of the building would be removed was read. ' Mr. Naggerty exp]ained that there are two small pylon signs and one would remain and the ather would be removed. He �ndicated that the one remaining near the . entrance would be renewed. � ' � , ' � , � C� � . � \ ' ' � �� Mr. Haggerty read the seventh stipuTation concerning the entrances and said they woul� remain as shown on Exhibit l. Mr. Haggerty read the eighth stipu]ation suggesting that the special use permit be renewed in the period of two years. He mentioned if there is some problem such as traffic, the Council would have the right to deny the permit at that time. Mr. Haggerty explained that the ninth stipulation, providing that the permit not be transferrable, to�k away the right of the property owner to sell the property for its continued use, but they were willing to go along with tFris. The tenth stipulation, that no parking be allowed in the residential areas for business purposes was read and Mr. Haggerty commented that there wou]d be no visitor parking or employee parking off the premises. 7he eleventh stipulation regarding test driv'ng and limiting it to the comnercial and industriai areas was read, and Mr. Haggerty said the traffic is heavy in area, but it had all been there in i974. He expiained that they agreed with this stipulation. He explained that the salesperson always accompanies the test drfver and this cou]d be controlled. Mr. Naggerty read suggested stipulation number twelve that all City Code requirements be met, number thirteen, that the number of stalls be limited to 90 for parking, and he said he had already read and explained the fourteenth stipulation. Mr. Elaggerty said the applicant agrees to all of the proposed stipulations and the City would be able to maintain a hold on what can be done. Mr. Haggerty said a tremendous amount of time has been spent Qn the subject at the various meetings and he requested that the permit be granted as recommended by the Planning Corrmission. Mayor Nee said the amount of traffic on East River Road had diminished in 1974 because Marshall was closed. • Mayor Nee asked if the applicant'could operate w.ithout the disp7ay area in the front of the building on East River Road. Mr. Stephens said it wouid be difficult to operate with the ]imited amount of display in the showroom. He said he felt it would not be possible. He added, they would have to display some new and some used cars. Mr. Stephens. said the zoning is proper for this type of use and he felt that the fears of the area people are uhfounded. He felt that this business would create less traffic than the other types of businesses which would be allowed without the use of the special use permit. Mr. Stephens continued to comment that he did not think there would be any complaints, and if there is they would take care of the concern. He said he did not come to the City to make enemies, he thoughi he was doing good for the City: Councilman Starwalt said he thought the Council was involved in another emotional item. Ne said he represented many people, but he did not represent those people objecting to ihe special use permit. He mentioned that people want jobs and oppor- tunities, but they want them in some p]ace else in town. Councilman StarwaTt said Yiking•Chevrolet displays cars and he did not know why they did not have any more accidents on Highway #65. • Mayor Nee said for many reasons like; limited access. Councilman Starwalt said he would be in favor of granting the special use permit. He said most of the objections h'ave been suitably taken care of to a fashion. He said he could see this use before he could see many other uses of this area. Mayor Nee asked if there was anyone present who wished to address the Caunc9l. Mrs. Lee Ann Sporre, 301 Ironton Street N. E., addressed the CounciT and indicated , she would tike to refer to the City Code. She said the Council was there to decide whether or not to issue the speciai use permit. She indicated that she believed that the issuance of the special use permit required some Council discretion. She referred to the section of the Code that indicated if the use was a threat to the health, welfare or safety of the public it should be denied. He also said the section on Auto Service Stations should be considered within this discussion. She read this section of the Code and said it goes on to state that the Council has to use some discretion. • � � �; 132 , REGULAR COUNCIL MEETiNG OF MAY 5, 1975 PAGE 10 ,\ I��. I Mrs. Sporre again stated that the Council would have to look at all possible aspects to determine if the use would be a threat to the health, welfare or safety of the public. She mentioned that the use of Highway #65 is a different matter since Highway #65 was desiqned in another manner. She stated that the people are getting killed on East. River Road and she believed that the private property rights exceed the safety factor expressed. Mr. Bob Erickson, member of the Environmental Quality Commission, addressed the Council and said that the consensus listed in the minutes of the Environmental Quality Comnission are somewhat. misconstrued as presented in the Councilagenda. He stated that the CommissionJdid not agree that this permit should be approved. He commented that the EQC received the information with no prior study time and had commented on it because they felt they may not get another chance to express their opinions. He said they did not feel their action was for recommendation for approval, they merely listed some items that should be brought up. He mentioned one of the items they were concerned about was that the extra entrance on East River Road not be used. Ne said the applicant had said this would be no problem when he had attended their meeting. He questioned why this was still a part of the plan. Mr. Erickson said he had some reservations corcerning the proposal. Mr. Roland Benjamin, 6516 Country Side, Edina, representative of Win Stephens explained that hir. Darrel Clark, Community Development Administrator, had said there�must be an easement on East River Road because the property to the north of this 4�ould not have have any access to East River Road without the easemeni. • Mr. Paul Burkholder indicated he was in ihe real estate business and thought ihat because there was a need for an easement, this did not mean there was a need for an entrance. He said the easement would not mean that there would have to be a road. He mentioned the parcel of land would be land locked without an entrance. Mayor Nee said he would like an indication from the Co;ancil on their thoughts on the consideration of the special use permit. Councilman Fitzpatrick said the City Attorney had indicated that if the Council had thoughts to deny the Special Use Permit, there shauld be a public h�aring with the minutes of the meetings documenting the findings of fact and evidence. He said the Council did have copies of the minutes of the Subcommittee meetings. MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to set a public hearing for June 2, 1975, on the matter-.of the consideration of issuance of a special use permit for a new and used car dealership by Mr. Win Stephens, Datsun Dealership. Seconded by Council�r�aman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. The City Attorney advised the Council_that there would have to be notice to the property owners at least 2�� feet fromthe affected proQerty at least ten days before the hearing. The City Manager said this would allow enough time for the notification. SAV #75-01, NORTH SUBURBAN HOSPITAL DISTRICT^ TO VACATE^AL4rTHAT MOTION by Councilman Breider to set the public hearing for the vacation request SAV #75-01, by North Suburban Hospital District for June 9, 1975. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, P1ayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. • T FOR A LOT SPLIT, L. S. #71-08, BY CLIFFORD J. THOE: TO SPLIT OFF _. - - - ---- .... . ,.�. ... .,� nnv n rrn�Tnni t/ �'� This item was continued by the Planning Corranission. MbTION by Councilman Breider to receive the minutes of the Planning Commission meeting of April 23, 1975. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. . �;, � �. \ REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS MEETING OF APRIL 29, 1975: «� PAGE 11 A REQUEST FOR A VARIANCE OF SECTION 205 153, 1B, FRIDLEY CITY CODE, TO REZONE THE RFOUIRFD IOT AREA. FOR A LOT RECORDED BEFORE DECEMBER 29, i955, FROM 7500 SQUARE .L• Mayor Nee indicated that the Board of Appeals reconmended approval of the request. The Public Works Director said there are a number of properties irithe same area that have been provided such a variance. He pointed the lots out to the Council and referred their attention to page 4-A of the agenda booklet. He listed those Tots obtaining the variances as Lots 45 and 46, Lots 49 and 50 in Block I and said this was approved in April of 1974. He also pointed out Lots 55 and 56> and Lots 13, 14, 15, and 16 in Block H which is across the street. He said these were aTl approved for this type of variance in February of 1973. Ne said the Board of Appeals had recommended approval of the request since there were no objections and this type of variance has , been granted in the area. Mayor Nee asked if the property is in the flood plain and the Public Works Director said it was not. . MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to.approve the variance for Lots 53 and 54, Block I, Riverview Heights, the same being 528 Glencoe Street N. E. Seconded by Counciiwoman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote> a11 votina aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. MOTION by CounciTman Breider to receive the minutes of the Board of Appeals Meeting of April 29, 1915. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE ENVIRONl+IENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION MEETING OF APRIL 15, 1975: NfOTION by Councilman Breider to receive ihe minutes of the Environmental Qua]ity Commission Meeting of Apri] 15, 1975. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, aTl voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE CHAR7ER CONMISSION MEETING OF APRIl. 15, 1975: MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to receive the minutes of the Charter Commission Meeting of April 15> 1975. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the mation carried unanimously. RECEIVING THE MINl17ES OF THE HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE MEETIPJG OF APRIL 17, 1475: MOTION by Couneilman Fitzpatrick to receive the minutes of the Human Relations Committee Meeting of April 17, 1975. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanrmously. . Mayor Nee said he had received a letter from P��r. Narold Belgum. Mayor Nee explained there is a possibility of a foundation working with a number of other communities in Anoka County and Mr. Belgum has asked the Council if they would be wiliing to proceed with such a project. Mayor Nee said he thought this request should appear on the next Council agenda. Mayor Nee said he did not know how much money he was requesting. Mayor Nee said these funds wouid be used for the ethnic ce]ebration the coming summer. , RECEIVING THE TNFORMATION CONCERNING REQUEST BY MR, FRED t�JALL TO GRANT EXTENSION OF TIME � PERIOD ON VARIANCES PREVIOUSLY APPROVED: • i 7he Public Works Director said he had brought this to the Councilin form of a status report. He said it would be appropriate for the Councii to receive the rep�rt and forward ;. the request to the Board of Appeals for their review and recortanendations on the varfance reapproval. Ne mentioned that there is a request submitted to F. H. A. for their approval and with t�is type of procedure, there may be some delay. ; Councilman Breider asked what date the year term of the variance wouid be concluded. I The Public Works Director indicated this would be P1ay 28, 1975. He said the Board of �•--� � 139 REGULAR COl1NCIL MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 PAGE 1.2 Appeals and back to the Council before the expiration date. The Public Works Director pointed out that the request for the extension should be submitted to the City Manager 20 days before the expiration of the year, and this had been complie�lwith. Councilman Breider said then, they would not have to come in and reapply. 7he Public Works Director said no, because the extension had been requested. MOTION by �ouncilman Fitzpatrick to refer the request for the extension of the time period on variances previously approved for the Wall Corporation to the Board of Appeals for their review. Seconded by Councilman 6reider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimausly. CONSIDERATION OF INQUIRY REG.ARDING WATER PR�BLEM AT 5950 BENJAMIN STREET N._ E._ RE UQ EST BY MR. ROBERT ERICKSO�l�: Mr. Robert Erickson addressed the Council and indicated there is a continuing problem with the water from the streets running across this property. He passed out materials indicating this problem to the Council and also some pictures of the eroded area. Mr. Erickson explained when the City put in the street on Gardena and Benjamin, they put the street in so that the storm sewer water drains on his property. He ;�ointed this out to be 5950 Benjamin Street. Mr. Erickson referred to the City's map af the area and indicated it was a rather conservative map. He said the water drains into his property from the north one half of Gardena and also from Benjamin Street beyond 60th. Mr. Erickson said he would like to go over a few figures and noted there is 26,000 gallons of drainage into the area which would create a pond three feet deep and from 30 to 40 feet wide. He continued stating this is a recurrent thing and he had been attending meetings with the Council concerning this problem for two and a half years. He said the last time he had appeared before the Council, he had been told that the Council would get back to him with some solution to the problem. He said after about a year, he thought it was about time to again request some solution. Mr. Ericl:sion said he was requesting the City to initiate the plan he had proposed for the storm sewer drainage and also take care of the damage to his property. He said he would iike to know what the City planned to do about his property. Mayor Nee said there had been three concepts presented to the Council for solution of the problem. He asked Mr. Erickson which of the three proposals he was referring to. Mr. Erickson said he would like the less expensive proposal. He explained this was proposed at the cost of $20,000. . Mayor Nee asked what the problem with. the proposal had been. He asked if there would be some problem with freezing. He said he saw no problem with the proposal. The Public Works Director comnented that this was not a permanent solution to the problem. He said the solution should take into account all of the water in this drainage district. Mr. Erickson said he did not know of any objections to the plan he had proposed. He said �o one in the area has any plans for selling their property, they would like to leave it natural. He also mentioned he would have no objection to the natural water being directed to the area, but he did object to the directing of the storm sewer water being directed to his property. He said a catch basin had been installed and the water is draining into his private property. He said the City is not taking care of the drainage and he had thought that this was to have been taken care of. He said he had tried to get some action for two and a half years. Mayor Nee said he had gone by the area and it was dry. Mr. Erickson said it drains into the area and stands for a couple of days after a rain. He said it would be better to review the area in a ra�n fall. He said he thought at this time, the Council would agree that it is execssive and it would be evident what kind of damage can be done. Mr. Chares Majeski, 1570 60th Avenue N. E., was pointed out as the adjacent property owner. • Mr. Joseph Peterson 1565 Gardena Avenue N. E., addressed the Council and said he owned the property at 1565 and also 1568 Gardena. He said he had no intention of selling the back.Lot, he had purchased the property in this area for a large yard. • Mr. Joe Peterson said he felt everyone on the biock is invoived in tiiis problem, He said' there is a circle of houses with vacant lots behind the houses and all five lots slope into the valley and this is a corran�inity area for the people on the block. He said the people of the area have the best nature center around. He said alT of the water is being deposited on this property, it does not remain there, it settles into the low area. Mr. Peterson further explained that if there was some sewer system installed in the area, the lower area would not be filling up with street sand. } 1 � � � : � � f r , � � � t � i 's � . ��`�.; � ' � �� , < t35 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETI�lG OF MAY 5, 1975 PAGE 13 Mr. Erickson said there are people in the area that had been there since before the �" improvement of the street and they have said that this was not the situation before this time. He indicated that there had been a garden in the low area many years ago and now this would be impossible because it would rot. . � , ' � L_J ' ' , , � � �I � 1 ',� Councilwoman Kukowski said she had heard of this garden and thought this was in the low area before the installation of the street. Mr. Erickson said the area being drained is now greater and the intensity of the water being drained is greater. He said the people that had been in the area for many years would attest to this. He thought the engineering facts would also attest to this. Water had run into a larger area before, now it is directed into his yard. Mayor Nee asked if the people of the area are willing to petition for and share the cost of the drainage system. Mr. Erickson said he is opposed to the plan proposed by the City and he would favor the alternate plan. Mayor Nee said this would be the plan for the less expensive plan. . The Public Works Director said he did not feel that this would solve the ultimate problems of the existing area. He �id the people of the area say that they do not want to develop the back 1ots. He said thts had happened inthe City before and the peop]e had split the lots later. • The Public Works Director said it would be possible to take care of the water coming from the street with some piping to the low area. He said he would favor ihe eliminatlon of the total water coming into the area. He said if one of the temporary type systems would be put in at this time, the City wouTd have to go back and eventually construct alternate systems such as "B" or °C'. Mr. Erickson sa�d the plan he proposed would take everything from the street and run it to the right of way down to 60th. He said the cost of this would be 529,800 versus $40,000. He fe7t his proposal would take care of the problero that exists at the present time. He said he did not feel that there was anymore potential development in the area. He said if a developer would purchase land in the future, it would be feasible to have him take care of the improvements in the area at that time. Mayor Nee asked if the water could be directed•down the street and pickzd up in another area. The Pub1�c Works Director said the water would have io be picked up and taken from the area. He said he did not knoiv who would benefit except the one involved. He said it would be hard to show the cost benefit without a permanent so7ution to the problems. Mr. Frickson said thers is a drainage district and he thought the people could be assessed for this. He said the assessments had been applied to the work done already. He said it had been done inthe past that assessments were taken from people when they are in the district. He said this could be done at the present time. The Public Works Director said the alternate "B" as suggested by Mr. Ericksan could be instailed at this time, but in the future, it would be necessary to come back and say that there is another assessment for the permanent solution to the area problems. He said this would depend on the deveiopment for the permanent so]ution to the area problems. He said this would depend on the deveiopment of the remainder of the property. Mr. Bailey Tiller, 1535 Gardena Street N. E., said he had paid $6,000 in assessments on his property and he is about to retire. Mr. Tilier recalled before the development ` of the street in the area, there was never any problems with the water unti] the City \ � Engineering Department come in and chopped down the hill on Gardena and now ali the water from Gardena goes down this way to Benjamin Street. He said no one had any complaints before when the water went down Gardena in both directions. He said this did not hurt anyone. He said the hump or, the roadway had been cut off and now it drains on someone else's ]and. Mr. Tiller suggested that the hump be put back to keep the water on Gardena Avenue rather than going down Benjamin. Mr. Tiller confirmed the statement that there was a garden in the low area where the water now drains and he said this was 33 years ago. Mr, TilTer aqain remarked that the water should be directed to the natural flow and no one would have any problem. Mr.Tiller corm�ented that Mr. Erickson is getting most of the water that drains from his property. • ' 136 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 PAGE a4 Counciiman Starwalt said if this is corrected, Mr. Ti11er could be assessed far the improvement. Mr. Tiller seid the Engineering Department had directed the water to the private property. C�uncilman Starwalt asked if the installation of an aspalt berm would rectify the � problems. Councilman Starwalt said he had gained quite a bit of knowledge on the � current problems and thought Mr. Erickson had purchased the land without knowledge of ` the problem. He mentioned that when it rained after the purchase of the property, Mr.rrickson did not know what to do about this problem. He said for 61r. Erickson f to indicate that this was the City problem, he woutd have to take this statement to task. Counc.ilman Starwalt recalled the discussion of the previous year and indicated that the water was to be directed to the open area and not wash out the property by the rocks. Mr. Erickson said this had been suggested, but he did not agree with this suggestion. ` He said he had never indicated that this would be an acce�table soTution to the problem. Councilman Starwalt said he had hoped that Mr. Erickson would say that this would be an acceptable solution. Mr. Erickson said he had indicated that he would do ' this to protect himself if the City did not take any action. ; Councilman Starwalt indicated that not all of the people of the area are in favor of this improvement and being assessed for it. • Councilman Starwalt asked if it may be feasible to pipe the water from the street to the low area solving the problems in the grass area. Mr. Erickson asked if this would be in lieu af the system. He said this would pipe the water from the catch basin and right of way to the low area. He indicated this , may be feasible except for the occasional overflow. He said this would be as long as the water did not run across his property. He said he would not accept this temporary solution for the storm sewer. He mentioned that there are funds escrowed for the construction of a storm sewer in this area and he thought it was up to the city to plan such a storm sewer. Councilman Starwalt said he thought Mr. Erickson had filled the ditch. Mr. Erickson saidhe had not. He said there was a gravel road and ditch and there was never any problem. He aid when he had looked at ihe house to purchase it, the City was in the process of installing the street. He said when he moved in, the street was completed and the catch basin was installed and the drainage probleros began. He said he had talked to the neighbors and there was no problem and no dead grass in the low area from water dr���ning into it. He said after the first good rain the yard was cut away. He continued to corr�nent that there had been this problem for the past two and a half years. Mr. Erickson said there was a small ditch across one area, but it did not carry water. Councilman Starwalt said he had been told that the former owner had a ditch in the area to stop this problem. Mr. Erickson said he had not talked to the former owner. Mr. Erickson continued to state that they were prepared io have some runoff into the low area, but not to the extent that it has been. • Councilman Starwalt asked if it would be possible to plant a garden in the low area. Mr. Erickson said no. He said after a�rain the low area is under water for about two days. � Mr. Joe Peterson asked why the City would not go along with htr. Erickson's proposal. He said this would be the least expensive and everyone on the block would be happy � about it with the exception of one long time resident. Mr. Pe;�erson said he had lived in ti�e area for 28 years, but he had just bought this property. He said his assessments are not paid. Mr. Peterson said he thought the City wants to construet a street through the center section of'the property. He said the City maps indicate there is a street in the area and the name of it is yill Drive. hle continued to comnent that there is no street there. Mr. Peterson said he thought the City would be happy to put in the road and the sewer system in the area. Councilman Starwalt asked Mr. Peterson if he would favor the $20,000 plan and Mr. Peterson' sayd yes. He said he would favor this plan over the other two. Counci7man Starwalt recalled when he had visited Mr. Peterson, Mr. Peterson had indicated he did not favor this. Mr. Peterson responded stating that at this visit, three plans had been set before fiim, and he was under the impression that he had to take one of the three p]ans over another. ' � Councilman Starwalt said the City is not pushing any of the three plans. He said if �� • � ,, ' � i � � u � � � � C_J ' -' . ., I \` ' ., � � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETTNG OF MAY 5, 1975 PAGE 15 l '37 Mr. Peterson wants one of the plans instituted, and the peop]e of the area also favor this, there would be no problem. Mr. Peterson said something woul� have to be done. He questioned what would happen if everyone deposited their garbage in one yard, and compared this to the problem being experienced by Mr. Erickson. Mr. Peterson said some- thing wouTd have to be done about the drainage problem in the Erickson yard. He indicated that Mr. Erickson was the only one with this drain�age into his yard. Mr. Peterson said it did not drain into his own property. Councilman Starwalt said this could be done a�ith the unders�:anding that if there are any future improvements, the property owners would be assessed for this. Mayor Nee questioned if the City would have to issue the loi; splits in the future. He mentioned that two of the lots inthe area had already been split. He said he did not think the City would be compeled to put inthe street ev�en if the lots were split. Mrs. B. L. Lillemoen , 7583 6ardena Avenue N. E., said she liyed on the corner tot and there is no road on her property and there is a road indicated on the map on the screen. She said she had no road on her deed. Mrs. Li•iemoen suggested that Mr. Erickson create a ditch to the pine irees. She mentioned other area residents who had installed such a di�tch. She continued to state that she could not afford the kind of assessments that would be created by•such a project. Mrs. Lillemoen sa�d Mr. Erickson had duq holes around all of the trees to get the roots out, why couldn't he dig a diich and put in the pipe. She mentioned that this is the property owner's problem and not all of t:he other residents should have to pay for it. Mrs. Lillemoen also mentioned that tFie st�rm sewer line could possibly be directed to the outfall in the area of Rice Cr•eek rather than routed around in the suggested manner. She thought that with the present proposal the digging would have to be just as deep. The Public Works Director indicated that the storm sewer referred to by Mrs. Li?lemoen did not go to Rice Crrek, it was directed to Moore Lake. � Councilman Starwalt said they would have to dig tweive feet deep to go to the suggested system. Mrs. Lillemoen said they wou7d have to go deep to get the currently proposed system. Councilman,Starwalt said the cost would be far greater wi�h this proposal by Mrs. Lillemoen. . Mrs. Litlemoen said she objected to the construction of a storm sewer in this area. She said this was not necessary at the present time. She further stated that no one wants the road installed in the.center of the property. Mrs. Lillemoen said she thought the�construction of a system of clay iile or culvert covered with grass would be a proper system for this area. Councilman Starwalt said he was not prepared to move on the instaltation of the storm sewer at the present meeting. Me said any one of the three proposals, or something . better cou]d be used if the peop7e of the area agree. Councilman Starwalt said he thought the suggestion of the Gardena runoff should be discussed. Mr. Dennis Schneider, 6190 Stinson.Blvd., addressed the Council and indicated he was not familiar with`the current-problem, but added less than one month ago, the Couneil said it was the City's responsibility to tal:e care of the water if it drained on private property. Mr. Schneider said he thought the Coucnil was being quite inconsistant Mr. Joe Peterson said everyone agrees that something should be done. Everyone lives on the street and everyone contributes to the water. He also mentioned that one after another, the neighbors had blacktopped their driveways and there is more street area now. Mr. Peterson questioned,the method of construction that would install a hump in fihe street at the present and additional section of improvement in pieces. He suggested that the complete system be installed at one time and at the present time because the costs of constuction are steadily increasing with the delay. Mr. Erickson said he thought that his suggestion for a solution would be befter at the present time. He said that no one knows when the area would develop, this may be . 20 years. He also said that the developer of the property, if there is one, could take care of the improvements at that time. Mr. Tiller said the hump he had suggested would not need to be very large, this could consist of one load of asphalt. _. _ _ _ _ � 138 REGULAR COUNCTL MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 PAGE 16 Mayor Nee asked where the water would go if the hump was created, would it just stand. Councilman Starwalt a�swered that before it ran down Gardena to the east. Councilman Starwalt said he thought this would be a good solution. Mr. Tiller commented that he and others in the area were very unhappy wi.tfi the consturction of 60th. He added, the drainage was created to other people's land. Ne thouqht that the drainage should go to the storm sewer, not on private property. Mayor Nee commented to Mrs. Lillemoen that there is a new provision for senior citizens where their assessments can be deferred until they sell their property. He said the Council could postpone levying the assessments until the time the property is sold. Mayor Nee said Mrs. Lillemoen would not have to have unusual concern about possible assessments. Mrs. Lillemoen comnented further on possible solutions to the problem and again indicated that no one wants a road constructed. Mr. Peterson said he had money in escorw for the storm sewer project which had to be placed in escrow with the City at the time he had purchased his home. He said it was his understanding that one person does want his money back at the present time. He said if this is the case, would they have to pay for this storm sewer construction some time in the future. He asked if they would have to take a second mortage out on their homes when the money is in escrow. . — • The City Manager said this concern has a long history: He said if the area had not been developed, there would be no drainage prob]ems. He said the construction of additional homes and driveways is going to accelerate the probTem. He said thewdter does not seep into the 9round anymore because of the development of the area. He said the amount of runoff and the intensity had increased, this will happen when the land has been tampered wiih. The City Manager said the �ncil had all�wed some of the property to be split and some people desired to devetop their land and it was split. He said�there are two on the south side and one on the north side. He said these properties have no access. He said if the Council wants to change direction, this could be done. He recalled in 1972 there had been a proposal for storm sewer in the entire area, but the people opposed this. He said if the system had been constructed at that time, the cost would have been two-thirds of the cost of today. He said this would be a matter of going along with the desire of the people of the area. Ne said even if the project had been ordered, the system has not been installed. The City Manager said there is no question of whether the storm drainage ran to this area before, it did, now, with the development of the area, it gets there sooner and more intensly. The Gity Manager said it would be possible to help direct the water to the low portion of property and it would also be possible to create a hump in the road, but this would only direct the water to someone else's property. He said money could be taken from the maintenance budget to help in directing this water. Another alternative would be f�r the City to acquire the property for the easement and drain the area into ii. He added, if the property is acquired, the neighborhood would have ta be assessed for this. He said this would be the less expensive alternative to follow. He said the project could be initiated to install a system along Benjamin and 60th if the area would be wi1ling to accept the assessment. The installation of the project in the area would be very expensive. He hoped there would be more money in escrow for the area and tf� system could be installed. The City Manager said the City could create the berm �n Gardena, secondly they could work with Mr. Erickson to minimize the current problems and this would be without any direct cost to anyone. Thirdly, the City could acquire land and assess the entire District. Ne said a fourth alternative would be if everyone in the area agreed, and the entire drainage district could be assessed for the improvements. He said the next proposal would be the fifth, to wait until the area is developed. The City Manager said any of the three last proposals would get the whole neighborhood involved. He mentioned that the Council could not decide on this action when only two or three people are at the present meeting. � Mr. Erickson said the water from the entire drainage district is heing directed to his praperty,. He said he did �ot believe the assessing was being done in the manner just . stated, when he was being assessed for improvements in other areas. He said the whole � district is assessed. He mentioned that money had been escrowed and the City had indicated that when there is enough money escrowed, the system would be installed. � He said if property is sold in the area, the people would have ta pay and never receive anything for this money. He said if the City would be �villing to pipe the water from the catch basin to the low area, he would beariTl'ir,� to accept this �--�. solution just so that the water is not running across his front yard. He said he would z �: , �: �i REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 l39 PAGE T 7 work with the City in dedicating the necessary easements. Mr. Erickson said he would not want his escrow money appiied to this temporary construction. ' The City Manager said he is sympathetic with Mr. Erickson and the problem on his property. He said the City Coucnil should be cognizant with the problem and he said he wouid not want to get into a lega] batt7e ��ith Mr. Erickson. Ne mentioned that the City would have to be sensitive to Mr. Erickson's problem and also to the entire neighborhood. He again mentioned that they would have to take care of the whole drainage problem and the property could be acquired to do this. He mentioned that the city does own one quarter of the property,already. He said the cheapest solution to the problems would be to acquire the property and this would not a11ow any further development. Mayor Nee asked if theCity had received any request for the development of the streei. The City Manager said no, the property couid be acquired and everyone in the area could be assessed. He said many of the alternatives have to have the consent of the whole area. Mayor Nee suggested that this considei°ation be brought back at the first meeting in June and the people of the area talk to the Ward Councilman, Councilman Starwalt, and the City Manager to determine if in the interi?., some agreement can be reached. Mr. Erickson said the real temporary thing would be to pipe the drainage acrOSS the yard and if it is underground, this would be agreeab]e as a temporary solution. The Pub]ic Works Director said there is a possibility that the pipe could create a flood in the roadway. Mayor Nee said this would ailow several weeks to work on some solution. Councilman Starwalt said he had talked to Mr. Erickson and he had indicated that he wouid go along with the piping proposal. He said he had not considered the freezing He indicated if there would be some way to alleviate this problem, he thought this would be a good solution if the escrow account would not be jeopardized as it exists. � Mr. Erickson ,{�ointed out that it would be impossible for the City to acquire the ]and for the natural drainage, since this easement would be across his front yard. He requested if something is to be done> that this be on the side yard line as is done � • in all other instances 4�hen easements are acquired for piping. , The City Manager said there should be some direction on the part of the Council because ther2 is a lim�t to what can be done. He mentioned that there are escrow monies being obtained for the area and he questioned how lonq these S,'1Qla:lclbe held. He asked the Council to set a time. He said either this should be done or the easements shouid ' be acquired., Mr. Erickson said this could not be done, because they would have to acquire his front yard. He said they would end up paying an assessment and having the same problem. The City Attorney said there is no question whether waier is allowed to flow there. He mentioned even if the City has not created additional water in the area, the City faces some liability for the erosion. The City Manager said he thought the City has iegal and probably some moral obligation to take care of the problem. He said another factor that has to be considered is the escrow money. He said this is to be credited to the project and if the money is he]d any ]onger, there has to be a project in reality in the near future. He said the City wou]d have the option to order the project and to use the escrow monies for this project. He mentioned that the other developers in the area are being required to escr�ow money and all homes that are sold in the area have to do the same. He said the Council would have to either order the project or release the escrow money in a relatively short time. Mr. Joe Peterson addressed the Council and directed his remarks to the alternative of the acquisition of the land and said the City has the right to condemn property. He 1 mentioned that the City has the right to do what they want, but this is the type of activity that he had gone over seas to fight, and he objected to the government going . in and taking over people's property. He said he did not like this kind of scare tactic where the government said they would come in and take the land away. He comnented that he had worked hard to build up a home for his children and he would not want it to always be in the back of his mind that the City may come in and take it away. Councilman Starwalt said the City Manager was not suggesting this. This was just one ' alternative brought to the Council's attention. Mr. Peterson said'he ob.iected to this kind of scare tactic. Councilman Starwalt said if this was the case, the people of the area would be a part of the discussion and decision. He added, this would involve the whoie drainage district. Mr. Tiller said he had not noticed any problem until the change in the street. He said if ; �� � 'I ; � , � t 4 t v` t , � 140 , REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 PAGE 18 the hump was still in the street, the drairage would go haif in one direction and half in another. He said now,the drainage is directed in only one direction. Ne mentioned that under the area there is a creek. He asked if it would be possible to direct the storm water to the creek in the ground. P1ayor Nee said the staff is present and if this is possible it would be considered. Councilman Breider asked if Mr. Peterson would object to the street being instalted. Mr. Peterson said something had to be done, t�at the area residents had no intention of splitiing their property. He asked what the City was waiting for. Councilman Breider said he had talked to another area resident who had indicated that the pipe type of draina�e would be agreeable to him. Mayor Nee said another question would be if the Council is going to order the project or not, what would happen to the escrow money. Councilman Breider said another question he had was if the water settled or stood for some length of time. Mr. Erickson said the water stands for two to three days after a rain. Councilman Breider asked how many times this had happened ihe previous • summer. Mrs. Erickson said the last summer she cauld nct remember that well, but :he previous summer there was mud in the law area all of the year. She added, it never• dried out. Mr. Erickson addressed the question raised about the damage done to the yard. He said if the Fermanent system is not completed at this time, something should be done. Councilman Breider said he thought is would be difficult to develop�� any of the back . lots. He mentioned that only six or seven in the area could be developecl. Mr, Peterson said it would not be possible to develop that many because the City owns some parts of it. Mr. Erickson said they constantly c�iscussed whether the property will be developed and when it will. He said he did not think the whole area should be held up for this deliberation. Councilman Breider commentrd that he really did not know. Mayor Nee said the Council does not intend to support future development of the area. He questioned the City manager on this statement. The City Manager,.said he had given the Council four suggestions, and he could not give them direction. He said if the Council feels they will not develop the area, they could proceed with any of the alternatives. He said in this case, the Council should choose one of the three alternatives. He said they could also decide that they will not do anything ever. He said if this is the case, the money that is escrowed would have to go back to the people. He said from there on, the City would say they have no project and the people would have to live with the problem. He again mentioned that the least expensive way would be to acquire land and access the property o��mers in the entire district. Councilman Starwalt said Yie would like to suggest that the Administration prepare plans arid subroit them to the Council for the cost of berming af Gardena and also the plans for the piping of the water from the catch basin to the low area, and submit any other alternatives that may be considered. He mentioned that if the area is developed, in the long run the cost of the piping wou7d be wasted. He said he would like this brought back to the Council in approximately three weeks. Mayor Nee asked Councilman Starwa?t ifi�he wanted to go to the public hearing on the pro�ect and Councilman Starwalt comnented, not before the Council received the cost figures. The City Manager said all of the people affected would have to be present, not just four. Ne said it could not be resolved without the input of all of the people. \ � He mentioned of the four alternatives presented, one should be reasonably acceptab?e. MOTION by Councilman Start•�a1t to direct the administration to prepare plans for the berming of Gardena and also tl�e plans and cost figures for the piping of the storm drainage from the catch basin to the lower portion af the Ericksun property and that this be brought back to the Council to consider at the first meeting in June. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. '' The City Manager said this is only a very small part of the whole area. Ne said the Coun�eil would aiso have to address the escrow problem He said he is receiving calls i'rom people on this concern from time to time. Councilman Breider said he hoped that when this consideration is brought back with the plans and costs that ttiis would be included by the administration. He said he would � � � � � 1 il � �-- �' � � �I � � I` L_ � . _.._ __ .._ . ._ _____ _. _._.__. _ _--- - • . . _ ___ 141 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETIN& OF MAY 5, 1975 PAGE 19 � \ � ! � like a recommendation. He mentioned that he could �ot see the back property being developed. Mayor Nee said he agreed with this comnent. 7he City Manager said the current property owners may notsnli't their property, but what if the property is so�d. Councilman Breider said he dedha�s on11 onetdrhveway. would be any more development in the future in this area, p P y The City Manager said ir' this is the case, it would not be possible to have another street in the area. Mr. Erickson said this is what he had been telling the Council. Mr. Erickson asked if the plan he had proposed t� the Council had been rejected. The City Manager said all of the property would have to be assessed and the other property owners would not agree to this. U?ON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. Mayor Nee said he would like the staff and Councilmembers to try to obtain dialogue fromthe people of the area and bring their comments back when the item is again considered. CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST FOR AttiTENNA INSTALLA7ION BY HENFIEPIN COUN7Y EhiERGEi�CY MEUICAL SERVICES: A representative of the Hennepin County EmergEncy Medical Services addressed ihe Council and sta�ted the request to be to �nstall an antenna on the City's 1.5 mi7lion gallon reservoir. He mentioned others were present to ansP�oject D�rectorS toemaker�s and make a presentation. He called on Dr. Patrick Li1ja, a presentation to the Council. Dr. lilja aduressed tne Council and said this would be ar� advanced system in medical care to this area. He said it would make it possible for communication between the hospital anci the ambulance in service to enable the para-medics to conciuct EKG's etc. He added, this will enabie early and further care to the patient wtiile beiny transported to ihe hospital. He believed that ihis service would allow for increased medicai service for the residents of the area. Councilman Starwalt asked if the antenna which is on the reservior could be �sed. Dr. Lilja said no, this one woulo be instatied ad,jacent to the existing antenr�a, Councilman Starwalt ask2d iT ihere would be addif:ional equipment installed. Dr. Lilja said no, if there are any future systems, they would share the antenna with Hennepin County. The Public W�rks Director passed pictures of the proposed antenna to the Council for their review. He said they had tried to determine the impact of the area and had taken pictures at different distances from the facility and it seems to almost disappear at some distance. He said it blends into the surroundings. Mayor Nee asked if the tests in the ambulance cou7d be monitored from tVie hospital. Dr. Lilja said yes, and the para-medics could talk to the physician and give better care at the scene. He said they would also be able to administer tr�e oroper drugs and this would decrease the of systemcis�in operationasthe occurrancesnof�deathnfrom other areas where this typ cardiac arrest had decreased considerably. He said one half of those suffering from this type of ailment in Anoka County die bef�heS9percentage canhbepcutl� He said with the installtion of the proposed systen, � A representdtive of the Hennepin County Emergency P1edical Services said they wou]d like the approvai af the installation granted at the present meeting because they w�shed to apply before the grant money runs out. A resident of the area said she would have no objection to the antenna if there were to be no more in the future and if it is to be installed as shown in the picture. The Designer of the equipment addressed the Councii and said this would be just as shown in the picture as far as he knew, this was the only equipment availatle for this type of communication. MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to approve the request for the installation of the antenna on the 1.5 million gallon City reservoir by Hennepin County Emergency Medical Services. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried�unanimously. 142 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 PAGE• 20 The City Manager asked if.the intent of the motion would be to authorize the signing of the agreement and Councilman Starwalt said yes. Mayor Nee said the approval of this system may save one of their lives in the future. CONSIDERATION OF MODIFICATION �F STIPULATIONS ON AN EXISTING SPECIAL USE PERMIT FOR IFIED MOBILE HOM S, 7625 HIGHWAY #65 N. E. FORMERLY CASTLE MOBILE HOMES : Mr. Ernie Pasborg, Certified Mobile Homes, addressed the Councit and indicated that the business did not have any signs except the iarge sign that says Certified Mobile Homes. He said they would like to install two four by eight signs for specials on the side of the homes. He mentioned the surrounding business, Viking Chevro1et and Frostop Drive-In both have the smaller signs of this type. Mr. Pasborg said currently the business does not have any way of advertising their specials. He said the coverage on the side of the mobile home would not be in excess of 15! of the surface. 7he Public Works Director referred the Council's attention te Page 11-J of the Council agenda t oklet and indicated that at the time that the approval of the large sign was given there was a stipulation that this be approved �vithout the installation of additional signs. He said this recommendation was made by the Board of Appeals at their April 17, 1972 meeting and the Council concurred in the recommendation at their March 20, 1972 meeting. The Public Works Director asked if it would be possible for the business to make use of the large sign to advertise these specials. The.Public Works Director referr•ed to the llth stipulation recommended by t"e Eoard of Appeals at their meeting in 1972 and indicated that the units were to be a minimum of 8 feet apart with a maximum of 30 units at the site. He said the current reo,uest would be to place the units closer together with a total of 50 units in the display area. Mr. Sobiech said they had also requested that the units in the storage area be only one foot apart. He continued to explain that the Fire Prevention Department had indicated that this request would be appropriate since it would aid to decrease the vandalism of the area. He further said that there would be no problem with the placeinent of 50 units in the display area, this would be more orderly for storage and display. The Public 4lorks Director said he would like the Council to note that the storage area should be cleaned up and this area should be drained better. He said there is water sitting in the area and the storage area is in disarray. He mentioned if the Council approved the request for this area, it should also be cleaned up. The City Manager said the Council would have the alternative of approving the requests or sending the app7icant back to the Planning Commission for their review. Mayor Nee said it was his feeling that the matter should be back to the Planning Commission. MOTIOP� by Councilman Fitzpatrick to approve the modificatiens in the stipulations for the display area to place the unit total to 50 and also the modification in the storage to allow the units to be one foot apart. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt, Upon a voice vote, all voting aye,'Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. The City Manager said the sign consideration should be reviewed by the Board of Appeals for a variance. He said the staff had indicated their feeling to the applicant and the Board of Appeals had recommended the original stipulation that no other sign be installed. Mayor idee questioned the stipulation that the variance had been granted to allow the sign to be 230 square feet and the sign is 300 square feet. The Public Works Director � said the 300 foot figure indicates the total amount of sign area including the \ border. He added, the City does figure from the outside area of the sign. Mayor Nee said some of the City signs are grandfathered in and have this protection. ' The applicant said the sign was in existance when they began business at this location. The Public Works Director said the sign was a billbaard and now it is the business sign. He said the sign had been converted to a business sign related to the property it is on. MOTI�N by Councilman Starwalt to refer the consideration for the request for additional. . signs at Certified Mobile HQmes to the Board of Appeals for their consideration. Seconded � by Councilman Fitzpatrick il�� . .. - - , � t � : ;' � � i ,i � � � � � � � � � � � � , ' REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 t43 PAGE 21 Mr. Maxwell, Certified Mobile Homes, addressed the Council and asked if it would be possible to obtain a copy of the sign ordinance. He indicated they may wish to elimi- nate the large billboard and look into another type of sign. The City Attorney said as another alternative, they should look at the possibility of using the large sign in different manners. Mr. Maxwell asked if it would be possible to install a sign where the letters could be changed io change the message such as the Frostop sign. Mayor Nee directed the applicant to discuss this with the Board of Appeals UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. CONSIQERATION OF A REQUEST BY MENARD'S LUMBER TO INCORPORATE A MESSAGE CENTER INTO THEIR EXISiING SIGN: Mr. Lehan J. Ryan, Attorney from St. Paul, representing Menard's Lumber Company, addressed the Counci7 and recalled the hiszory of ihe consideration of the City in tne installation of the Menard's Sign. He indicated the request to be for the incorporation of the message center at this time in order to advertise such things as a carpet sale. He said ,here is consideraole discassion concerning the incorporation of the messaqe center and the Menard's people had obtained many certificates relating to the safety factors considered in the denial of the origina] request. � (�ir. Ryan said he had tried to locate as many signs such as this in the area and he had� obtained statements from the local 1aw enforcement officials regarding the safety and traffic conditions relating to the use of the signs. He said he had aiso contacted the Highway Department for statements. He indicated that he had a letter concerning the � placement of the sign for North Centra] Airlines by the airport from the State Traffic Engineer. He also indicated that there had �een a meeting with the City Public Works Director and staff and a presentation had been made. He said at the time of the presentation the Menard's people had asked for a recorrrnendation from the stafif concerning ' the instaliation of the proposed message center. He said this recommendation is on f'age ].2 of the agenda. Mr. Ryan referred to the material submitted to the Council and said he would briefly surr�arize the presentation. � Mr. Ryan again explained that they had received letters from various�officials in which they had commented concerning the instailation of such signs within the Twin City area. He referred the Council's attentian to the letter received from the Highway Department and indicated that the official was somewhat reluctant to take a position on the s�gn because there had not been any studies made concerning this by the Nighway Department. � He explained that he had requested the letter on the official's own judgment of the circumstances. Ne said this letter had been submitted to the Fridley City Council. � �i • � Mr. Ryan referred to the portion of the presentation regarding the sign in West 5t. Pau7 with such a message center and said it is the same sign as the one proposed in the Fridley carea. He said in every case, the comments were that the sign does not re]ate to any traffic safety. Ne again mentioned the North Central Airlines sign and said the Nighway Depai�tment official said it may aitract the traffic's attention, but does not relate to traffic safety. Mr. Ryan said the City Code prohibits an illuminated sign from changing. He said there is a technicai presentation available to explain the concept of the proposed sign which would indicate that it wauld be permitted by the City's present ordinance. Ne said this is not a flashing sign, it is a changing sign. Mr. Ryan continued his presentation by referring to the message center sign on Robert Street in West St. Paul and sai.d the Lieutenant of the Police Department said they had aiso been concerned about the installation of the sign in that area because of the traffic and now he has indicated that there.has been no accidents reported because of the sign, but he had received good comnents concerning its installation. Mr. Ryan a]so referred to the sign on the First National Bank in Shakopee, Minnesota, and said the Chief of ?olice has indicated that no accidents have been caused from this sign. Ne also comnented that there is also a sign on West Lake Street which is a very busy street in the City of Minneapolis and the traffic engineer gave a statement that there were no traffic accidents related to the sign. ' Mr. Ryan said there had been many accidents in the Twin City area, but not one could be attributed to the instal]ation of a message center sign. He said there are many distractions for traffic and they cannot be eliminated. • .. � 1 _, � 144 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETIN6 OF MAY 5, 1975 PAGE 22 Mr. Ryan said he had met the challenge presented by the Fridiey City Council and come back with the information that the sign is not a hazard and requested permission to turn on the message center portion of the sign. He ad�d all will agree that the sign is attractive. Mr. Ryan pointed out that the Manager of Menard's, Mr. Larry Menard, was present at the meeting as well as Mr. Ralph Carpenter of American Sign Indicator Company. Councilman Fitzpatrick asked if there was some reason that this consideration had not gone to the Board of Appeals. The Public Works Director said this was because the petitioner wanted to come before the Council. Councilman Starwalt said he did not�at.any time feel that the traffic safety was the sole reason that the message center was not approved by the Council. He said the City's ordinance prohibits this type of use. Mr. Ryan said Menard's was not trying to circumvent any administrative procedures, but they had been at the Board of Appeals and all of the information had been give to the staff to allow them the time to review it. He said they had gone ta the Board of Appeals at the original request and the staff had not objected to them coming straight to the Council for this consideration. Mr. Ryah said the Council had indicated that they could come back the next year and he added, t.�is is said with a fu71 degree of confidence. The City Manager referred to the Memo in the agenda from the Public Works DSrector and said the staff had made a determination that the request would not be allowed by the City Ordinances. He said if the Council thinks it should be allowed, this cannot be done by variance, they would have to change the ordinance. Councilman Breider said he felt this was a different situation and he recalled that at the original consideration, he had complained loudly. He said presently he had no hangups on the sign. He said this type of sign may be better than the type wf�ere the letters are changed. He thought that this may be allowed on a trial basis for the period of from two to three months. He said the Soard of Appeals could be asked to review the matter and if it is acceptable to the community, the Council could review the ordinance. The City Attorney said he honestly did not think this was whet the ordinance was addressing itself to when it was written. He thought this type of sign was intended to be permitted or there would not be the exception in the mention of the time and temperature signs. The City Attorney said the Council should determine whether they want to permit this type of sign in the City, and if so, amend the ordinance. ihe City Atiorney said he �vould go along with the thinking of Councilman Breider that this should be allowed and reviewed for a short trial period, and if it is feasible to have them continue use of the message center, ihe ordinance should be amended. The City Manager said the staff had recommended against allowing the sign to operate. He said he was only stating the alternatives. Counciiman Fitzpatrick said he would go along with the City Manager and thought that this sign is precluded by the ordinance. Ne said it would seem to him that the sign was not distracting his attention, the sign would not be doing any good either. He said this sign is located at an interstate interchange. Mr. Ryan said all types of other signs attract attention also and it is questionable if this is dangerous. He said the documentation presented to the Council indicates that thi's sign would not be a detriment to the health, welfare and safety of the community. � Councilman Star��alt said he did not think the sign would enhance the safety of the \ community. He said he agreed with Councilman Fitzpatrick that this is not the location for this type of sign. Ne said he did not care what the State people had said. 'fhe Public Warks Director explained that he had gone out to look at the signs listed within the presentation by Menard's. He indicated that he felt that he was being distracted by the moving message cneters and especially the sign on Lake Street. He said he had to slow down and almost stop to wait for the sign to change to read the message. Mr. Ryan said slowing down is not all that bad. He mentioned that the West St. Paul lieutenant is happy with the sign. Mr. Ralph Carpenter said some flash on and off, and this one would just move in the message mode portion. The City Attorney asked which type of aperation would be used if the Council wou1d approve the message center in this sign. Mr. Carpenter said ihe sign company recommends the on and off type. i � i. ' �� ��,i � �- � .� � � ; i � � , . � ' ' � ' � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 l45 PAGE 23 Councilman Fitzpatrick said the signs do attract his attention and this does affect his safe driving. tie said his objection would be that this location would be very bad for a flashing sign. Councilman Breider said he thought this woald be moVing message mode. Mayor Nee said he had some real reservations on the proposal. MOTION by Councilman Star►valt to deny the request for the operation of the message inode as requested by Menard's Lumber. Seconded by Councilman Fiizpatrick. Mr. Ryan asked if the Council intended to deny the use of the trial period. Mayor Nee indicated that the iniersection would be rebuilt and at that time there may be some changes. Ne said the intersection is very complicated at thepresent time. Councilman Starwalt indicated that this change•would not help in the consideration of the install- ation of the sign. UPON A VOICE VOTE, Mayor Nee voting aye, Counc�l��oman Kukowski voting aye, Councilman 8reider voting nay, Councilman Starwalt voting aye, and Councilman Fitzpatrick voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried four to one. Mr. Ralph Carpenter asked if it a�ould be possib7e for Menard's to change their message once per hour rather than the one time a day that is currently being done. He said this would not be flashing. Councilman Starwalt said he felt any further consideration should go to the.Board of Appeals. Councilman Fitzpatrick said the people would not drive by the business one time per hour. - . Mr. Ryan explained that the item that is on sale in the morning may not be on sale in the afternoon. He said this wouid be done according to the need. The City Manager said that at the time of the original request, the Council had indicated this could only be done one time per day. Ne suggested allowing the applicant more leeway rather than them coming back in a few days. Fie said this could be done as a part of the variances original7y issued. He suggested that this be taken care of by the Council rather than start9ng.the process all over again. � - Councilaran Starwalt said he was not against all signs, but he did not like the flashing � signs. He said he did not think that the time and ':tpmperature should be put on a , message sign at this location. He said he did not think that it would be a safety hazard if the sign would change every five minutes. Ne did mention that there are times that this would be bad for th� safety at this location. � Mayor Nee asked if it ��ould be feasible to grant the request for a change once an hour, He said this would not bother him. Mayor Nee referred to the sign on Snelling and Selby in St. Paul and said he had experience with this sign when he is driving in the area and he personally felt that this is a hazard because one must slow down and almost ' stap in order ta read the complete message. Mr. Ryan mentioned that this sign was listed within the presentation and the comment was that this sign was definitely not a hazard of any type. Councilman Fitzpatrick said the City Council is not a9ainst signs, in fact they have an � ordinance to provide signs. He mentioned that signs are not allowed in other areas. He mentioned he thought the proposal should go to the Qoard of Appeals since the Council's reaction was in support of their recommendation. Mr. Ryan said going all the way back to the Board of Appeals would not be an answer to the applicants. � . \ � �, i. � , � . I � I , �I� � MOTION by Councilman Breider to allow the once an hour change in the message on the Menard's Lumber sign. Seconded by Gouncilwoman Kukowski. Counciiman Starwalt advised the applicant that he�would not want them to come back with additional requests in the future concerning this sign. Mr. Larry Neard addressed the Council and said they would.like to be a part of the corrununity and he suggested they display comnunity messages on the sign if the Council wished this. Councilman Breider said their point in denia] would be that the sign would be flashing and they could not buy this concepi. UPON A.VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unahimously. Mr. Dick Harris, Planning Commission Chairman, addressed the Council and stated that he was not surprised that the Councii•had bent the sign ordinance again, because it had been bent so much already. I� 146 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETIN6 OF MAY 5, 1975, PAGE 24 RECEIVING PETITION N0. 3-1975 - FOR STOP SIGN QN 75TH AVENUE AT HAYES STREET: MOTION by Councilman Breider to receive the report from the Administration concerning the stop sign on 75th and Hayes Street. Seconded by Council�voman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, ali voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. MOTION by Gouncilman Starwalt to receive the report from the Police Department concerning the survey done by the Police Department. Seconded by Cauncilwoman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. Councilman Starwalt said he agreed with the recommendation of the staff in that a stop sign should not be placed at this location. Mayor Nee commented that when such a survey of speeding is done by the Police Department, an unmarked car should be used. Councilman Starwalt said he agreed that representative traffic surveys could not be abtained with marked cars. Mayor Nee asked what the point of surveyin9 the area would be with a marked car. RECEIVNG THE BIKEWAYlWALKWAY PIAN AND SETTING PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PLAN FOR JUNE 9, 1975: MOTION by Councilman Breider to receive the Bikeway/Walkway Plan and set the public Hearing for this plan for June 9, 1975. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. CLAIM�: . GENERAL 39848 - 39969 LIQUOR 9774 - 9789 MOTION by Councilman Starwalt ta pay the Claims. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. 1.ICEFISES: Mr. Wallace Schmedeke, Smitts Motor Company> 5649 University Avenue N. E., addressed the Council and informed them that he was a used car dealer in the City who is currently licensed and bonded. He said there is a dealer who is licensed in Spring Lake Park and lives in the City of Fridley that is selling cars from his home. He said the operation is located in the area of 7.th and 57th Avenues. Mayor Nee asked if the man is selling more than one car at a time. Mr. Schmedeke said he is selling two and sometimes more. He continued to comment that he must buy a bond to sell cars in the City and also obtain a license. He questioned why this should be allowed when he would be able to do the same thing from his home. The City Attorney said this problem had been discussed. The City Attorney pointed out that there is a City license required to display and sell used cars at a dealer- ship. He said he had talked to other members of the staff concerning this and it had been brought to their attention that the home occupation is allowable in the City. He said this would be permitted if there was no detrimental effect on the neighborhood. He said he would be allowed to have one or two cars in the driveway and this would not be a vialation of the zoning ordinance. He said this ordinance said tfiis type of home occupation would be allowed as long as there is no external change in the residential property. The City Attorney said whether or not the man wauld need a license in the City of Fridley, he would doubt if this would be true. Ne said he is not really operating a used car lot at this location and he assumed that the man does have a state license. � Mr. Wallace Schmedeke expressed the view that he could drop his City license and sell \ ' cars from his home. He said this would be true as long as the person had a state license. The resident said he could drop his City license and sell cars from his home and save $2,500 in taxes. Mayor Nee indicated the administration would prepare a report on this activity and send him a capy. ' Counciiwoman Kukowski said she would like to receive such a report anQ the recomnendation from the administration. MO7I0�! by Councilman Starwalt to approve the follos�ing licenses as they were listed in the Agenda. The motion was seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. , � � �� i f \! � . t47 RE6ULAR COUiJCIL MEETIN6 OF MAY 5, 1975 PAGE 25. �iACKTOPPTNG APYROVED BY Aspha2t Drive:oay Co_ ' 1211 East Highway 436 St. Paul, Mn_ �5109 By: Kenneth G. S.aith D_ Clark RENEWAL I C& S Blacktopping Co. i 8832 West Broadway ' 34inneapolis, t•In. 55445 By: Mi.ke Stanton D. Clark RENE���ii; D_ J. �1Crone & Son's Inc. i 2020 — 117th Lane Pa.E. , ' Blai.ne, Mn. 55434 By: Dennis J. Krone , D_ Clark RENEL�TAL Minnesota Roadways Co. � 4620 West 77th Street � � rlinneapolis, rm._ 55435 IIy: Jack C. Mueller D. Clark RENE[JAL � I7�odern Raadways Co_ • � 3b20 ti�Tinnetka Avenue North 2•Iinneapolis, r7n. 55427 By: Edgar R. Smi.th D. Clark RENEC7AL � EXCAVATING • Berghorst Plumbing & Atg. 10'732 Hanson Boulevard � � Coon Rapids, Mn. 55433 � By: Kenneth Berghorst D. Clark RENEWAL � Carl Bolander & Sons Co. � , 2933 Pleasant Avenue ' � liinneapolis, Mn. 55408 9y: Roger E, Erickson D. Clark RENEt�AL �3righton Excavating �, 192D Highway n96 � New Brighton, 2In. 55112 By: George A. Indykiewicz D. Clark RENEt9AL Eouser Corporation . � , 35-77th Way N.E. , ' Fridley, 22n. 55432 By: Edger Ss�. Houser D. Clark RENEWAI. Jarson's Service Co. � • 8180 Xylite Street N.�. � 39inneapolis, Dln. 55434 By: Zloyd M. Jarson D. C2ark RENE[�tAL Julian M. �ohnson Const. Corp. ' 1229 Osborne F.oad � - ?7inneapolis, rin. 55432 By: Julian M_ Johnsan D_ Clar7c RENEi�AL 3Cadlec E7ccavating Inc. 724 �]ain Street N.t9. ' Anoka, Mn. 55303 By: Donald A. Kadlec D. Clark RENEWAL n i • 1 ,� ,� � ! � � � � �� � . � � - . 148 � 0 I •REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING QF MAY 5, 1975� PAGE 26 t ' ' � United tJater & SeweY Co. � i 5200 Eden Circle � � { Edina, Fin. 55436 By: �4allace Owczarzak D. Clark RENEWAL Waalen & Sabby Inc. � i 9082 Polk Street N.B. � Blaine, t•in. 55434 By: James M. Waalen D. Clark RENEt��AL GAS SERVICES ' � Advanced Heating & Air Cond. Inc. . � 7805 Beech Street N,�. ' Fridley, r1n. 55432 By: Donald C. Iiodsdon W. Sandin RENE47AL s Air Comfort Inc. ' � 3300 Gorham Avenue � � Minneapolis, Mn. 55426 By: Donal G. Ruden W. Sandin RENES9AL � . . + � Atkins Plumbing & Aeating Inc. , 2531 Marshall Street N.E. • � Minneapolis, Mn. 55418 By: Aoward J. Atkins W. Sandin RENE[4AL � Backdahl & Olson Plbg. & Htg. Co., Inc. � 3157 Chicago Avenue a � MinneapoTis, Mn. 55407 By: Clarence R. Olson W. Sandin RENEWAL � ' � Beldon Porter Company ; � 315 Royalston 1�venue . i Minneapolis, Mn. 55405 By: James K, Gustztson W. Sandin RENEWAL # Berghorst Plumbing & Fltg. . � 10732 Hanson Boulevard ' Coon Rapids, Mn. 55433 By:.i:enneth Berghorst W. Sandin REI3ESaAL * .. i Buchman Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc.' •. � 3035 Lyndale Avenue South � ; Minneapolis, Mn. 55408 .. By: Wa1Cer Lippa t�F. Sandin RENEWAE, [ Cronstrom's Heating & A/C Inc. • � � �`. 4410 Excelsior Boulevard Minneapo�.is, Mn. 55416 By: Lowell C. Andersan W. Sandin� RENELJAL , � Louis DeGidio Oil & Gas Burner � 6501 Cedar Avenue South . hiinneapolis, Mn. 55423 By: Louis DeGidio W.•Sandin REN£L9AL ; i)omestic Heating Co., Inc. I � 9110 GYand F�venue 5outh � r_ ' Bloomington, Din. 55420 By: Gary W. O'Keefe W. Sandin RENEWAL � '. Don's Aiz Conditioning & Heating Inc. - 4017 Central Avenue N.E. ' Colwnbia tieights, D1n, 55421 By: Donald L. Dickison W. Sandin RENEWAL � � • i i • � . i. i ,i •. . i • . ' y . fi._. _ _. _ _ . , __ . . ___ ___ ___ _ __ _ _-- ___.. ____ ___. _. .. . . � i i f � � �. I �I 1 -_ , _ __.. _ ,:,,.,, ; r� - f f Y � ; i� { I ` REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 __ _ _------- _ __-- _-- �--- -, . �4y � PAGE 27 Egan & Sons L'ompany 7100 t3edicine Lake Road •Minneapolis, t•In. 55427 By. Roy Straiton 3�_ Sandin RENESVAL �Yank's Iieating & Sheet P1eta1 Co. 253I r7arsha2l Street N.E. I�linneapolis, P?n. 55428 By: Frank Vogt W. Sandin RENES4AL Gas Supply, Inc. 2238 Eclgewood Avenue South Minneapolis, Mn. 55426 By: S. R. Mavickas W. Sandin RENEWAL Sdeal Heating & A/C Inc. 31i'. Fremont Avenue North Nli.nneapolis, t�ln. 55411 By: A..W. Vasenius ��. Sandin RENEwAL Kleve Heating & Air Cond. Inc. . 13075 Pioneer i7ai1 �den Prairie, rin. 55343 Bys Herbert Kleve W. Sandin RENEWr1L 7P Gas Equipment, Inc. � 339 North Cleveland Avenue St. Paul, Njn. 55114 By: t7illiam D. Huestis W. Sandin RENE[4AL Mill City Heating & A/C Co. 13005 B 16th Avenue North - Minneapolis, 2�7n. 5544i By: i�*m. H. Stevenson Sa. Sandin RENES�iAL Minnesota Gas Company . 733 Marquette Avenue Minneapolis, 29n. 55402 • By: Donald L, Brown,. S9. Sandin RENEWAL Clarence E. Nelson Htg. & A/C • 200 West Hayden Lake Road Champlin, Mn. 553I6 By: Clarence E. Nelson W. Sandin RENEZ�AL itAyalton Heating & Cooling Co. . r1120 — 85th Avenue North Brooklyn Park, Mn. 55443 By: t�il2iam R. Stewart S9_ Sandin RENEWAL St_ Ma�ie Sheet 24eta1 Inc. 7940 Spring Lake Park Road ' Mi.nneapolis, Mn. 55432 Bya I.auis J_ St.Marie 5+1. Sandin RENEWAL 1 �eo. Sedgwick Heating & Air Cond. Co. . 1D01 Xenia Avenue South 33inneapolis, Mn_ 55416 By: Stanley Snyder W. Sandin RENEWAL Standard Heating & Aix Cond. Co_ • � ' �' h10 1�est Lake Street Minneapoli5, bin. 55408 By: Rbny Ferrara W. Sandin "RENEt9AL , 0 � , i ; 1 . `j . _ _.� � � �. . j _.__�_._ ' 150 t. RE6ULAR COUf�CIL MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 PAGE 2$ � � I � � Suburban Air Conditioning ; 8919 Center llrive ; Minneapolis, t•1n. 55432 By: K. Chinander W. Sandin RENES�AL i Superior Contractors, Inc. � 6121 - 42nd 1lvenue idorth Minneapolis, Mn. 55422 By_ Donald Hoglund W. Sandin RENEWAL Texqas Corporation 1430 Old Highway t�8 : New Briqhton, Mn. 55112 By: Chuck Miller W: Sandin RENEWAL Fred tFOgt & ComQany � 3260 Gorham Avenue South Minneapolis, N[n. SSA26 By: Alam Malley W. Sandin RENEjVAL ' GENERAL CONTRACTOR � Adolfson & Pecerson, Inc. • ' 6701 L4est 23rd Street � Minneapolis, Mn. 55426 By': Gordan A. Peterson D. Clark RENEWAL Allright Construction Co. 1973 Old Highcaay #8 New Briqhton, Mn. 55112 • By: Gary Petersen D. Clark NEW M. J. Arndt Construction Co. .. 2808 Sherwood Road ' Minneapolis, Mri. 55432 By: Marlan 3. Arndt D. Clark RENEWAL B & L Constsuction Company Route #3 � . Elk River, Mn. 55330 By: Leander 3. Schlosser D. Clark RENEWAL Rodney Billman, Inc. • �, 151 Silver Lake Road � New Brighton, Mn. 55112 By: Rodney Billman D. Clark RENEWAL ! Bxiar Homes Inc. . . � i 10134 Central Avenue N.E. : Blaine, f4n. 55434 By: Richard S. Carlson D. Clark RENEWAL ' Bryant-Franklin Corporation � 900 �dest County Road D I New Briqhton, Mn. 55112 By: Richard L, Brama D. Clark . RENEWAL � ; Capp Homes., Div. of �'vans Products � I 3355 Hiawatha Avenue Minneapolis, Mn. 55406 By: Aarold Gramstad D. Clark RENEWAL Creative Construction/K.K. Designs . ( Div of P C A D Corporatian - �'. • 3325 Republic.Avenue South I ' St. Louis Park, Mne 55426 I3y: John Kosmas D. Clark NEW . I . , e I . . .. . , ` . i __—_ ._......_._��.___. _ __ _ . . �} � � � { � � _._ _ __ _ _.__--- - _ _ _ _.__. _ .�� _f � � ; i t i I � �. � � 3� � � � i i 1 i �tEGULAR.COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 ' Erco Zncorporated 3231 Central Avenue Minneapolis, Mn. 5591II- By: O, R. L•'rickson 'Erickson IIrothers 4567 t9est 80th Street Minneapolis, Mn. 55437 By: C. J. Carlson Ettel & Franz Company 842 Vandalia Street St. Paul, r1n. 55I14 By: Vernon Larson Darre2 A. Farr Development Corp. 2810 County Road ZO Brooklyn Center, P1n. 55430 By: James E. London F1ynn Construction 190'� 6th Avenue South • Anoka, t4n. 55303 By: Thomas D. Flynn Franzen Construction Co. 4250.5th Street N.E. � Columbia Heights, t•Sn. 55421 By: Robert B. Franzen Gorco Construction Co. . 3384 Brownlow rivenue Sfi. Louis Park, Mn.'55426 By: Sheldon Coplin Lyell C. Halverson Co. • 2801 PJayzata Boulevard Minneapolis, ldn. 55405 By. M. E. Krafve Harris Erection Co. - 6210 Ri.verview Terrace N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 By: Harold Harris Harstad-Todd Construction 2200 Silver Lake Road New Brighton. Mn: 55i12 By: Diane Harstad D. W. Harstad Co., Inc. ' 7101 Highway #65 N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 By: Alton R. Jotu�son Leif Henriksen Builder b434 Riverview Terrace N.E. • Fridley, Mn..55432 By: Leif Henriksen tlussein Associated Contractors • 11000 Central Avenue N.E, Minneapolis, �fn. 55434 By: Karim Esmailxadeh i i I � � . t 51 �i. , PA6E 29 � b. Clark F2ENE[9AL D. Clark R�NEF]AL D. Clark F2ENEWP,L D, Clark RENEWAL D. Clarl: RENEWAT, D. Clark REt1EWAL D, Clark RENE�VAL D. Clark. REN��AL D. Clark RENEWAL D. Clark RENEWAL D. Clark ' RENEWAL D. Clark RENELJAI, D. Clark RENEwRL I r + � . � ; � . , _ _ __ __ __ _ _ - - _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ . �: I ! � 1 i � 152 Em \ ��� � � � I i 1 ' . ! I ____ _ _. _.. _ ____ __ , � �� . . '. . . i . . i . ; REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 PAGE 30 ' i � Chris Jensen & Son Co. ; 1900 Selby Avenue � St. Paul, i•9n. 55104 By: Chris Jensen D. Clark RENEWAL � Milton L. Johnson Company 2513 Cr_ntral Avenue N.L•'.. Minneapolis, t9n. 55418 By: Milton L. Johnson D. Clark RENEWAL ' 1 Lyle J. Kaufenberg Gen. Cont. I 76 North Western Avenue , St. Paul, Mn. 55102 By: Lyle Kaufenberg D. Clark RENEWAL , . . � LP Gas Equipment, Inc. 5^9 No. Cleveland Avenue Sr. Paul, Mn. 55114 By: 4�illiam D. Huestis D. Clark RENEWAL Robert Laugen Romes Inc. � 6866 East Fisn Lake Road � Maple Grove, Mn. 55369 By: Robert Laugen D. Clark RENEWAL � i James Lund Construction, Inc. . i 2917 - 148th Avenue N.E. I Anoka, Mn. 55303 By: James R. Lund D. Clark RENEGFAL. . � Lund-Martin Co. 3023 Randolph Street N.E. DSinneapolis, Mn. 55418 By: George M. Kelly D.Clark RENES4AL � Metro Aietals, Inc. i 4345 Lyndale Avenue North ' Minneapolis, bin. 55412 , By: Larry Fischer D. Clark RENEL�TAI, �I •Miles Garages, Div, of.Insilco , � I 4500 Lyndale Avenue IvTorth . , � Minneapolis, Mn. 55430 By: John Pope D. Clark RENEWAL • . � Richard Miller Home's � 1600 Rice Creek Road : i Fridley, Mn. 55432 Byn Richard Miller D. Clark RENEWAL. Nauqle-Leck, Inc. ' ; Suite 515-730 Second Avenue Soukh � ' 4 Minneapolis, Mn. 55402 By: Mark J. Dougall D: Clark RENEWAL ; North Metro Construction, InC. � 5203 Central Avenue N.E. � Fri�iley, Din. 55421 By: Dennis L. Barker D. Clark RENEWAL Olson Concrete Co. - � 5010 Hillsboro Avenue I3. � Minneapolis, Mn. 55428 By:.Robert olson D, Clark RENEWAL � e ��,� � � � e � _ ' I � . � � � \ \ _ _. _ __ _--------____ _ _ ------ _ ___-__ ______ ------- -___ � l53 � RE6ULAR COUNCIL MEETIN6 OF MAY 5,�1975 � PAGE 31 Paco, Inc, � �I 5920 }:irkwood Lane tlor,th ` Minneapolis, Mn, 55442 By: Gerold Paschke D. Clark RENEWAL f � Pendzimaz-Hallen Const. Co. • � 5740 Brooklyn Boulevard � Brooklyn Center, PIn. 55429 By: Dale tiallen D. Clark REPIEwAL i ' Pine Tree Builders, Inc. 8415 Center Drive Minneapolis, I2n. 55432 IIy::Ed Dropps D. Clark RENEWAL The Rdttlund Company, Inc. P,O. Box 32082 " i , Fridley, Pdn. 55432 By: Roy Lund D. Clark RENEwAL !� i Roya1 Aluminum Products Inc. � 526 - 6th Avenue North . ' ►- • Minneapolis, Mn. 554ll _ By: tM3x Ost_•aw D. Clark RENEWAL � S. J. Construction, Inc. 6305 East River Road N.E. • Fridley, t�1n. 55432 By: John R. Doyle D. Clark RE�IEtvAL � Roger Sheehy Company � 7091 Highway n65 N.E. ' � Fridley, Mn. 55432 By:•John Palmauist D. C1aYk RENEWAL i , , � , The Sussel Company i2850 Como Avenue I St. Paul, Mn. 55108 By: &tanley Barenbaum D. Clark RENEtAAL i j Tri-Co Builders, Inc. -• i 7555 Van Buren Street N.E. ' � Fridley, bin. 55432 By^ JAmes George D, Clark REN�JAL iUlmer Construction Inc. ! 103 East Golden Lake Lane ' ' Ci.rcle Pines, f7n. 55014 By: Allan Ulmer D. Clark RENEWAL � � Western Construetion Co. - j , 6950 Wayzata Boulevard ' . Minneapolis, t�In. 55426 By: Milton Chazin D. Clark RENEWAL � • � Wieman & Slechta Ind. Bldrs. Inc. . 4922 "F" Street i. Omaha, Nebraska 68117 By: �um. Wieman D. Clark RENEWAL A. L. Williams Construction • - � 94� - 86th Avenue N.iJ. . Cbon Rapids, Mn. 55433 By: A1 Williams D. Clark RENEWAL � � • . . : 0 ��� � 154 � �� ., . . • � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 • PAGE 32 � HEATTNG � � Advanced Heating f A/C Inc. • ' � 7805 I3eech Street N.P•.. Fridley,.2•in. 55932 By: Donald 2iodsdon W. Sandin RGNEWAL Air Comfort Inc. � 3300 Gorham Avenue Minneapolis, Mn. 55426 By: Donal Ruden �4. Sandin RENEWAL t ; Airex, Inc. ? F 4770 Cedar Avenue south ' Eagan;, Mn, 55122 By: David Johnson W. Sandin NEW � All Season Comfort, Inc. �( 1417 - 18th Street N,W. • € New Briqhton, Mn. 55112 By: Ri.ch�.rd Larson W. Sandin RENEWAL Allan Heating & Air Cond. Inc. '� 5200 Eden Circl � � � Y ' Edina, Mn. 55436 Sy: W. Viebahn W. Sandin •RENEWAL `r � Allied Metalcraft Company � 1750 Thomas Avenue � St. Paul, t4n. By: James McCarthy W. Sandin RENEWAL � w ; Atkins Plumbing &.Aeating; Inc. � 2531 Marshall Street N.E. � Minneapolis, b1n. 55418 By: Howard J. Atkins W. Sandin RENEWAI, , Backdahl & Olson Plbg. & Htg. Co., Inc. ,� 3157 Chicago Avenue Minneapolis, Mn. 5540? By: Clarence Olson W. Sandin RENE[JAL : Berghorst Plumbing & Htg. � 10732 Hanson Boulevard • • ', ; Coon Rapids, Mn. 55433 By: Kenneth Berghorst W. Sandin RENEWAL � ; ; � A. Binder & Son, 2ne. _ ' 120 East Butler . � , West St. Paul, Mn. 55118 By: R. A. Binder � W. Sandin RENENAL Boulevard Sheet tdetal & Htq. Co., Inc.. . i 11409 County Road 3 . Iiopkins, Mn. 55343 By: Alfred Steiner W. Sandin RENEWAL C. O. Carlson Air Cond. Co. � I 709 SradfoYd Avenue North , � Nlinneapolis, Mn. 55411 By: John C. Jenkins . W. Sandin RENEWAL ' i i Central Air Cond. & Htg. Co. ! Div..oi Winston �nterprises, Ine. � ' j 1971 Seneca Road • St. Paul, Mn. 55122 . By: David Rosenberg W. Sandin RENEWAL ' I � l � ' • � . I • • i � �� f . �. i i r�. i- i i l55 � !; � ftEGULAR CUUIVCIL MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 PAGE 33 Cronstrom`s Htg. & A/C Inc_ 4410 Excelsior ftoulevard ' Minneapolis, t•1n. 55416 By: Lowell C, Rnderson W. Sandin R131+E[d. Dalco Roofing & Sheet t•tetal Inc. 3836 t4innehaha Rvenue South Minneapolis, bin. 55406 By: David DaZbec Sr. W..Sandin REt:d"•7A Domestic Heating Company, Inc. 9110 Grand Avenue South Bloomington, Mn. 55420 By: Gary O'Keefe W. Sandin NE4•7 Don's Air Cord, & Heating Inc. 4027 Central Avenue I1.E. Colu�bia Heights, r�fn. 55421 By: Donald '. Dicki$on W. Sandin RENEWAL Egan & Sons Company . 7100 Mec3icine Lake Road MinneapoZis, t3n. 55427 By: i�i. J. Egan W. Sandin RENEWAL Englund Heating Route �rl Isanti, Mn. 55040 By: Richard Englund W. Sandin RENEWAL Frank's Heating & Sheet Metal Co. 2531 Marshall Street•N.E. Minneapolis, Mn. 55418 By: Frank Vogt W. Sandin REI3EWAL Hoglund t9echanical Contractars Inc, 7920 West Lake Street St. I,ouis Park, D9n. 55426 By: James Parson W, Sandin RENEL�7AL Home-Air, Inc. � . 610 - 13th Avenue South Hopkins, Mn. 55343 By: Floyd Thompson W. Sandin RENEWAL Horwitz Dlechanical, Inc. 1411 Eleventh Avenue South rli.nneapolis, i�tn. 55404 By: S. B. .Gruenberg W. Sandin RENEWAL Ideal Aeating & Air Cond. Inc. 311fi Fsemont Avenue North . Minneapolis, Mn. 55411 Bya A. W. Vasenius W. Sandin TtENEWAL J. McClure Kelly Company 5325 Z7est 74th Street Minneapolis, Mn, 55435 By: J. Leroy I:elly W. Sandin RENEWAL Mill City Heating & A/C Co. 13005 B 16th Avenue North Minn�apolis, Mn. 55441 By:.Wm. H. Stevenson W. Sandin . RENEWAL 1 � . � . � I � � ; ! ' i . � • ' . , i ' i I , � � � ; . � i , i � • I _ _ • ___ _ _. �. . _ . __ _ . __ _ . , , _ . _ ._ _ _ __ _ _ _ _�._ ._..� � :�, � �, � i . I� ' __ _--_-__ __ _. _ _ - - _ _ _ __ _ . _ - -. _ . - - _ _ _ � � � '_ ; 156 � \ \ n _-__._ _:. � �REGULAR COUiJCIL MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 PAGE 34 Modern Heating & Air Cond. Inc. 2318 lst Street N.L•'. Minneapolis, Mn. 55418 By: Richard Peausse W. $andin RENEwAL Clarence E. Nelson ileating & A/C - 200 West Iiayden Lake Road Champlin, bin. 55316 By: Clarence E. Nelson iV. Sandin RENEWAL Northeast Sheet t4etal Inc. 594 Summit Street N.E. � Columbia Heights, tin. 55421 By: D. L. Anderson W. Sandin R�I3EWAL Northwestern Service, Inc. 2296 Territorial Road St. 'aul, Mn. 55114 By: Cecil H. Lenz W. Sandin RENES911L Quality Heatinq & Air Cond. Co. ' 3035 Lyndale Avenue South Minneapolis, Nin. 55408 By: Walter Lippa W. Sandin RENEt9AL Richmond and Sons 5182 West Broadway Crystal, Mn. 55429 By: Sigurd Follese �V. Sandin RENE47AL Royalton Heating & Cooling Co. 4120 - 85th Avenue North Brooklyn Park, Mn. 55443 By: 47illiam R. Stewart S9. Sandin RENEWAL St. riarie Sheet Metal Inc. 7940 Spring Lake Park Road Minneapolis, hin. 55432 Sy: Louis St: Marie W. Sandin RENEWAL Geo, Sedgwick Heating & Air Cond. Co. � lOQl Xenia Avenue South . , Minneapolis, Mn. 55416 By: Stanley Snyder V1. Sandin RENEiaAL Standard Aeating & Air'Cond. Co. 410 west Lake Street i4inneapolis, Mn. 55408 By: Tony Ferrara W. Sandin RENEWAL S�burban'Air Conditioning ' 8419 Center Drive ' Minneapolis, Mn. 55432 By: K. Chinander W. Sandin •RENEiaAL Superior Contractors, Inc. 6121 - 42nd Avenue North � lSinneapolis, b7n. 55422 Bye Donald Hoglund W. Sandin RENEWAL Thompson Air Conditionin9 Co. 5115 33anson Court ' Minneapolis, Mn. 55429 By: Floyd M. Thompson W. Sandin RENEWAL � � t i. .. _ _ _ . _ _ .. _. __ _.__ _ _._ _ � : __-. - _ _ - _ ___ _ _ _ __ __ _ . _ .__ __ _ __ _ , '__ . . L57 � � ._ r . ��, 4 � � � �, �� _REGULAR CUUNCIL �1EETING OF MAY 5, 1975 PA6E 35 tFred Vogt & Company � I' ' 3260 Gorham Avenue South � ,• Minneapolis, t�ln. 5542G By: Alan Malley W. Sandin FZ�NEtdAL � o ` Ray N. iJe2ter Iieating Co. • � 4637 Chicago Avenuc - Minneapolis, t�fn. 55407 By: Ray N. Welter Jr. W. Sandin RLNEWAL � � Yale, Incorporated ' ' 3012 Clinton Avenue South� � , i Minneapolis, Mn. 55408 By: John Deblon W. Sandin RENEWAL � ; � ' � MASONRY Russell T. Berg Masonry • • 13446 Jefferson SYseet t�,E. �� Anoka, Mn. 55303 By: Russell T. Bezg' D. Clark RENEWAL 3_- Carroll Buzzell Brick & Cement 22001 Lake Ge rge Boulevard N.�•7. � Anoka, Mn. 55303 By: Carroll Buzzell D. Clark RENEWAL Jesco Incorporated • 1I01 47esfi 7II� Street � Minneapolis, bin. 55420 By: Roy Felness D. Clark 1tENESIAL � � � L. T. Ern'st, Inc. ' � 1661 - 127.th Avenue N.W. ' � Anoka, Mn. 553�3 By: Lloyd T. Ernst D. Clark RENEWAL i ; Rite-Way G�aterproofing, Inc. . _ 2654 Lyndale Avenue South • � Minneapolis, Mn. 55408 By: A1 Anderson D. Clark RENESdAL � Leo O. Sanders Concrete Cont, Co. � 78].3 Jackson Street N.E. Spring Lake Park, h]n. 55432 By: Leb Sanders D. Clark RENEWAL � i R. W. Soderstrom Company ' 6820 Brookview Drive N.E, ; .Mituieapolis, rin. 55432 By: Russell SoBerstrom D. Clark RENEWAL �- ' Stone Masonry Inc. ' . + 15002 t)niversity Avenue I Anoka, Mn. 55303 By: Jerome R. Stone D. Clark RENEWAL i � � MOVING & SJRECKING i . ! Carl Bolander & Sons Co. � 2933 Pleasant Avenue 1 . Minneapolis, Mn. 55408 By: Roger E. Erickson D. Clark RENE�IAL • Herbst & Sons Construction Co., Inc. ' � 2299 County Road II . � \ , New Brighton, Mn. 55112 By: D'etinis Herbst D. Clark R�NEWt►L � • � � . � � � ' I,� � • _ . _ . __.. . _. _ _ __ . _ __. _ _ . . _.._ . - - _.. _ _ __ . . _ . , . i � . II� � ��V F!� 0 - . __. __ ...,_.___ . ... ........ . ...._. . _ _ _ _ __.... . _ . _._. . .__ . ....._ . . .._ __�� .1 ..: REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 PAGE 36 OIL HEl\TING Air�Comfort Inc. 3300 Gorham Avenue Minneapoli�, Fin. 55926 By: Donal Ruden �9. 5andin RENEWAL Serghorst Plumbing & Heating 10732 Hanson Bouleeard Coon Rapids, t•1n. 55433 By: Kenneth Berghorst W. Sandin RENE4�TAL Cronstrom's Heating & Air Cond.,Inc, 4410 Excelsior Boulevard Minneapolis, �Sn. 55416 By: Lowell C. Anderson W. Sandin RENEWAL Louis ReGidio Oil & Gas Burner 65( . Cedar Avenue South Alinneapolis, Mn. 55423 By: Louis DeGidio W. Sandin RENEWAL PLASTERING Joe Nelson Stucco Co., Inc. 1150 - 98th Lane N.LV. Coon Rapi.ds, Mn. 55433 By: Marvin Nelson D. Clazk RE2SEWAL Peterson and Hede Company • 314 - 17th Avenue North Hopkins, Mn, 55343 By: Arnold M. Hede D. Clark RENEWAL ROOFING Potvin Sales,Company , 7391 Commerce Lane N.E. ' � Fridley, Mn. 55432 •By: Felix A. Potvin D. Clark RENEWAL SSGN ERECTOR • . Signcrafter's Outdoor Display Inc. ' � 13 - 77th Way N.�. � Fridley, bin. 55432 By: James Stafford D. Clark RENLWAL MASONRY Mikedonald Cement Co. ' 4830 - 7th Street t3.E. • Minneapolis, Mn. 55421 By: Donald W. Siegel D. Clark RENEWAL SEATING ' Key Plumbing 7717 - 77th Avenue North Minneapolis, A1n. 55428 By: David L, Farr W. Sandi.n RENEWAL \ .` ,. . � � � i � � f .. , � . I �� i ��. .. _ _..__.. .""'.._ ___"_.�._...�_�_...._..._� """"......_.. ....... ....._........__._._ ..._.. _. . __ . _ . _ __- _ _ � ; . f � � . � • . 159 � Y i ; . . •. � � REGULAR COUWCIL MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 PAGE 37 � �' " PUBLIC SWIPI1�fING POOLS I ' � � ; pleadow Run Aoartment� ' 1 7845 East River Road N.E. I % > Fridley� Mn. 55432 By: Midwest Management S. 02son RENiWAL 2 � � + ' Fridley Ind. School Dist. »14 i� ; ' G000 I,Tes k Fioore Lake Drive N. E. ' � � ` Fridley, bin. 55432 IIy: James H. Hedren S. Olson RENEWAL � ' � �� - npartment � � � �' � � � 5430 - 7th Street N.E. , ' • Fri8ley, Mn. 55421 By: liarold. D. t4orrow S. Olson RE2JEWAL : � I � � . � � � ��� 1 I Rustic Oaks �partments • s I 2200 - 72nd Avenue N.E. 1� Fridley, Mn. 55432 By: Rustic Oaks Corporation S. Olson RE:IEWAL ; ;I i � � „ River Road yast Apartments � � � . 6540 East River Road N.E. . f . Fridley, Mn. 55432 Bya:Griffin Company S. Olson RENEWAL f� ; 's Black Forest Rpartments � 6 ' 160I North Innsbruck Drive • ; � Fridley, Mn, 55432 By: Innsbruck North Assoc. S. Olson RENEWAL. • i Skywood Apartments . � � � - 1050 = 52nd Avenue N.E. . i Fridley, Mn. 55421 By: J& J Management S. Olson RENEt�AL � � GENERAL CONTRACTOR � I� W, F. Bauer Construation Co. . . � j 1655 Stanbridge Avenue � Itoseville, Mn. 55113 By: Wa�ter Bauer D. Clark RENEWAL j j i t � D. J. Kranz Company Inc. . � ` 2033 West Broadway � , � Mi.nneapolis, t�ln. 55411 By: Herman,Elsen D. Clark RENEWAL ' 4 - � � • � . .. � I . , ' '� � ` ' ' � . . • i i • • I � � �� E • � I , • . I , - i f � � � �� - . ' ;. � � . . . �� 1: �; __._.. . , ; ����� ! � � � �� � �,�.1 . � . . � � ; i � _ _ _ _ _._ _ � :: � _ _ _ _ __ ___ _ _._ _ _ _ i 0 �� I 160 '�\; �� _ _ _ _. ._ _ . _- - __ _._ _ _ __ - . . �, � � 12EGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 PAGE 38 � � . TYPE OF LICENSE - RENEI�JALS QY APPROVED [3Y ' FEE CARNIVAL Nolly Shopping Center (New) Joe Wahr Public Safety Director $25.00 Fridley ICE ��ANUFACTURING • Ron's Ice Company (New) Ronald Holum Health Inspector 25.b0 7406 Central Avenue ' DELIVERY TRUCK • �� Rbn's Ice Company (PJew) Ronald Holum Public Safety Director T0.00 7406 Central Avenue American Linen Supply Co. James D. Pratt Public Safety Director 10.00 700 Industrial Boulevard Minneapolis � SAUNA � . Body Shoppe Sauna Stephen Upham Hea1th Inspector 25.00 6379 University Avenue - . DRIVE-IPi � 100 Twin Driye-In Herringer Theatres Public Safety Director 300.00 5600 Central Avenue GUfV ClUB . FI�C Corporation Ft�(C Corporation � Public Safety Director. 3.00 48th & h1arshall Street � BOTTLE CLUS � i K. C. Hall John Plemet Public Safety Director 200.00 , 6831 Nighway 65 � i ' � � PRIVATE CLUl3 , � \' Shaddrick & Labeau Post 303 Wayne Hanson Public Safety Director 100.00 � 1315 Rice Creek Road ° � . . I VFtd Post 363 Lester Or�on Public Safety Director 100,00 . � 1040 Osborne Road , . � � • • � i � . . � i � � - � � , ' f I . � � � � I � - � •'�"'°`-'t i. _ .. _ • � _. _ _ _ _ _. _ _ _ . _ . _ � � 1. . . - , ' REGULaR COUNCI! MEETIiJG OF i�IAY 5, 1975 (. . + i• � TYPE OF LICEr�SE - REr�FwALS BY � ! USED CAR LOT , lel ��� APPROVED QY PAGE 39 FEE Frank's tlsed Cars Frank Gabreliek Public Safety Director 100.00 5740 University Avenue � Nealth Inspector Smitts Motor Company Wallace Schmedeke Pubiic Safety Director 100.00 5649 University Avenue Health Inspector Viking Chevt=olet, Inc. M. J. Dooley Public Safety Director 100.00 750] High��ay 65 Health Inspector LIVESTOCK - ,� George Olson 612 Lafayette , Dennis Demars 8340 East River Road � Audrey Theilmann � 1540 Rice Creek Road . TAXICAB Colunbia Heights Taxi . 903 40th Rvenue No. Columbia Heights . � Fridley Cab Service Frank Gabreliek 574Q University Avenue � , SUNDAY LTQUOR ' VFW Post 363 . Lester Orton 1040 Osborne Road � ON SALE f3EER . Big B's Pizza Robert Johnson 321 Osborne Road ' Bobby G's � Robert Gorrell 240 Mississippi Street Fireside Rice•Qowl 6ienn Wong 7440 Cenxral Avenue • fleaiih Inspector 5:00 Health Inspector 5.00 Health Inspector 24.00 Pubiic Safety Director Public Safety Director ' ,. Public Safety Director 200.00 Pub7ic Safety Director 120.00 i Public Safety Director 120.00 ' � � ' ; f Public Safety Director 120.00 . « . i .. i � i _ t I j � - . . i .� i _ _.� � � A � 0 �--� ._ _ ___. . _ __ . _. ._ i ---- -- --_ _ -_ __ __. _ ____ ___ __ __ __ ___ _ _ 162 �; . REG�Ll1R CUUNCIL MEETIIV6 OF MAY 5, 1975 PAGE 40 � �' ' �TYPE 6F LIC[NSE - RENEi•IALS BY APPROVED BY FEE ON SALE [iEER K: C. Hall John Plemel Public Safety Director 120.00 6831 Highway 65 Pollies Leroy Mager Public Safety Director 120.00 6225 Highway 65 Poor Richards Canterbury Pub Ronald Richards Public Safety Director 120.00 6481 University Avenue � PUBLIC DRINKING PLACE ; � �� +-- Bobby G's Robert Gorrell Public Safety Director 100.00 ' E 240 Mississippi Street - � , ' . � . .. _ . I � i Fireside Rice Bowl Glenn 41ong Public Safety Director 100.00 ': 7440 Central Avenue � � � k � Pollies Leroy Mager Public Safety Directar 100.00 � 6225 Highway 65 � � Poor Richards Canterbury Pub Ronald Richards Public Safety Director 100.00 i 6481 University Avenue " ! � . • t ?AVERN . ' . • .'' Bobby G's � Rober.t Gorrell Pu61ic Safety Director 12.00 240 Mississippi Street : . Fireside Rice Bowl Glenn 4long ' Public Safety Director 12.00 ' 7440 Central Avenue . i ' K. C..Hall John Plemel Public Safety Director 12.00 , 6831 Nighway 65 � Pollies Leroy Mager Public Safety Director 12.00 ���, . b225 Nighway 65 � Poor Richards Canterbury Pub Robert Gorrell Public Safety Director 12.00. � 6481 University Avenue ' � � � i OFF SALE QEER a ' . . i Country C1uU Market Naro1d Rehaume Public Safety Director 15.00 ' ° 6275 Highway 65 ' �. . � ^ i i � . � f ,i . . � j . + t � � i ' i i I � i . _. __ _ _ _ _- ____ _. ___._ __.____ ___—_T_- _—_�_--- ---_.._„_ __ � � . 163 � REGWLAR COUNCIL MEETIi�IG OF MAY 5, 1975 PAGE 41 TYPE OF LiCENSE - RFNEtJALS BY APPROVED (3Y FEE OF� SALE QEER (Continued) CUB John Hooley Public Safety Director 15.00 250 Osborne Road Fridley Food 6larket PauT Beecroft Public Safety Director 15.00 8154 East River Road Holliday ViTlage North Erickson arothers, Inc. Public Safety Director i5.00 250 57th Avenue Larry's Champlin Superette Larry Ludford Public Safety Director 15.00 7298 Highway 65 • - F�' PD�1 Food Store " James Shelton Public Safety Director 15.00 620 Osborne Road Penny's Super Market Marion Levine Public Safety Director 15.00 6540 University Avenue Rapid Shop Superette �Gary Huser Public Safety Director 15.00 6530 East River Road ' Red Owl Food Store Red Owl Stores, Inc Pub7ic Safety Director I5.00 . 6525 University Avenue Russ's Superette Peter Arkitts • Pub7ic Safety Director 15.00 6253 tlniversity Avenue 7-ETeven Store Ray Byrd Public Safety Director 15.00 13i5 Rice Creek Road ' � Snyder's Urug Store Snyder's Drug Sfores, Inc Pu67ic Safety Director 15.00 6582 University Avenue Stav's Supereite Robert Stavanau. Public Safety Oirector 15.00 6483 University Avenue Target Food Stores Jonathan Stores, Inc. Public Safety Director 15.00 755 53rd /lvenue Tom Thumb Food Market Herbert Koch Public Safety Director 15,00 315 Osborne Road Western Station Western Stores Public Safety Director 15.00 ' 7600 University Avenue SERVICE STATION � 8eyer's Texaco � Milton Beyer Health Inspector� 30.00 6071 University Avenue Bi9 Wheel Auto Stores Dennis Dahl Health Inspector 3Q.00 7451 East River Road . __ _ _ __.__ _ _ _ ____ -- -- _ _ _. _ ____.. _ --- _ __ _ � ' 164 � � � REGULAR CUUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 --- TYPE OF LIC[P�SE - RENE4IALS BY APPROUED RY SEP.VICE STATION (Continued) � Central Speedy Car 41ash Stuart Pihlstrom Health Inspector 5201 Central Avenue Chuck's Service Charles Jordan Health Inspector 7250 Central Avenue Edina 0i1 Company Edina Oi1 Company Nealth lnspector b101 University Avenue Holiday Service Station Central Service Co. Health Inspector 5807 University Avenue Larry's Champlin Superette Larry Ludford Health Inspector 7298 Highway 65 Les's Standard Oil Les Schaffran Nealth Inspector 7680 Nighway 65 hletro 500, Incorporated R.'D. Johnson Health Inspector 5701 University Avenue � -Pasco Retailing Marketing, Inc. same Health Inspector . 6290 High►vay 65 Phillips 66 Phillips Petroleum Co.. Health Inspector 5667 University Avenue • . Phillips 66 Phillips Petroleum Co.. Health Inspect4r 6500 Univ2rsity Avenue '. � Ron's Standard Oil � Rolahd Cax Health Inspector 6490 University Avenue Steiger & Gertzen Garage Ernest 6ertzen Health Inspector 6519 Central Ayenue Tire City, Incorporat�ed Rodger 4ledell Heaith Inspector 5333 University Avenue Tire City, Incorporated Rodger lJedell Health Inspector 8255 East River Road Western Station Western Stores Health Inspector • 7600 University tivenue 4lhite Knight Kenneth Qurbin Health Inspector 7300 University Avenue , FOOD ESTAQLISHMENT t3ig B's�Pizza Robert Johnson Health Inspector 321 Osbo.rne Road I y^\. � � .MS .�. ;.'� , , � � PAGE 42 FEE 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30,00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.�Q 30.00 30.00 3fl. 00 30.00 30.�0 30.04 25.00 � i � i � { �i � 4 ! � ; y � ; . � � [ � F � � 4 s 4 � r � , �. � € I r � E � . i � E . ! � :. � � ' � 0 ;• .REGULAk CUUidCIL iNEETIIVG OF MAY 5, 1975 i -� TYPE OF LICEPISE - RENEIJALS t3Y APPROVED 6Y I i � � � � FOOD ESTA[iLISHMENT (Continued} Qob's Produce Ranch Robert Schroer Health Inspector 7620 University Avenue ' Brothen, Incorporated Brothen, Inc. Nealth Inspector ; 5701 Commerce Lane Burger King-i23] Burger King, Corp. Health Inspector 6310 University Avenue . Carbone's Pizza James Basta Health Inspector 5865 University Avenue r.- Central Embers, Incorporated Central Embers, Inc Health inspector ' 5400 Central Avenue Chanticlear Pizza Richard Kempe Nealth Inspector 6304 Highway b5 Chuck's Choice t4eats Charles.Klein Health Inspector ' 620 Osborne Road Country C1ub Market Harold Rehaume Healtti Inspector ' 6275 Nighway 65 Country Kitchen Nicholas Funaro ' Health Inspector 280 57th Place � . CUB John Nooley Health Inspector ` 250 Osborne Road � Dairy Queen Ernest fitch Nealth Inspector i 280 t�lississippi Street . . � Dave's Bar-Q-Q Palace David t�liller Enter. Inc. Health Inspector ' 617 Os6orne Road Firesdie Rice 6ow1 61enn Wong Nealth Inspector � 7440 Central Avenue • . FMC Corporation Canteen Corporation Health Inspector 48th & Marshall Street I ; • Frank's Nursery Sa1es, Inc. same Health Inspector � 7620 University Avenue � •• Fridley Food Market Paul Beecroft Health Inspector � 8154 East River Road ( i Fridley Youth footba]1 Association Health Inspector � Coimnons Park Edward Dupay + • . I � Frostop Drive-In Sherman Hanson Health Inspector � 7699 �Viron Road � PAGE 43 FEE 25.00 25.Q0 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 Non- � Profit 25.00 l65 - _' � ; , _ _ : _ __ , r'�._.._____.._.� -._._..__-__. .___ ..._.__._ ..._.__.. .._...__ _. ___ ._. _ __ ...... . 1 � � �� ��� . 1 ' ' i • . �� . .REGUTAR COUNCIL MEETIN6 OF MAY 5, 1975 TYPE OF LICET�SE - REP1Et•lALS BY APPROVED [3Y , FOOD ESTAaLISHMENT (Continued) tioliday Service Station Central Ser.vices Co. Health Inspector 5807 University Avenue Holiday Village North Erickson 6rothers Health Inspector 250 57th Avenue Bobby G's ' Robert Gorrell Health Inspector 240 i�lississippi Street • Kentucky Fried Chicken K.F.C. National f•tgt. Health Inspector 7510 University Aver��e � ,__ Larry's Champlin Superette Larry Ludford Health Inspector 7298 Highway 65 McDonald's McDonald's Corp. Health Inspector 5831 University Avenue McGlynn Bakeries Norman Gerglund Nealth Inspector 755 53rd Avenue h1enard Cashway Lumber • Lawrence Menard Health Inspector � ' 5351 Central Avenue Mr. Steak R. W. Schachtschneider Health Inspector 5895 University Avenue • • Moon P1aza Restaurant Bijan Nikrad , Nealth Inspector 6215 University Avenue : 100 Twin Drive-In Outdoor Theatre Caterers, Inc Health Inspector 5600 Central Avenue . � � Pan-O-Gold 6akery Thrift Store Harvey Zimmerman • Health Inspector 7365 Easi River Road . PDQ food Store James Shelton Nealth Inspector 620 Osborne Road Penny's Super Market Marion Levine Health Inspector PAGE 44 •FEE 25,00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25:00 25.Q0 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 ; 1 i , I'� i. i� 6540 Unviersity Avenue _', • Phoenix Ghow Nfein (New} Tsui Chau 41an Nealth Inspector 25.00 242 Mississippi Street , � Leroy Mager . Nealth Inspector 25.00 \ Pollies 6225 Nighway 65 1 . Poor Richards Canterbury Pub Ronald Richards Health Inspector 25.00 6481 University Avenue , , i : Rapid Shop Superette Gary Huser Nealth Inspector 25.00 6530 East River Road � � e �1 i ; ., �� REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 7YPE OF LICENSE - RENEWAI.S BY APPROVED [3Y FOOD ESTAl3LISN�4ENT (Continued) . Red Owi Food Store Red O.wl Food Stores, Inc HealtF� Inspector 6525 University Avenue Russ's Superette Peter Arkins Nealth Inspector 6253 University Avenue 7-Eleven Store Ray E3yrd Health Inspector 1315 Rice Creek Road Shaddrick & Labeau Post 303 Wayne Hanson Health Inspector 1315 Rice Creek Road '�' Shar's Snack [�ar Sharlene Clochie Health Inspector 52Q7 Central Avenue Snyder's Drug Store Snyder's Qrug Stores, Inc Health Inspector 6582 University Avenue Stav's Supereite Ro6eri Stavanau Health Inspector 6483 University Avenue Target Food Stores Jonathan Stores, Inc. Health Inspector . 755 53rd Averr�e • Target Stores Steven Mo7denhauer Health Inspector 755 53rd Avenue , Tire City, Incorporated Tire Gity, Inc. Nea]th Inspector 5333 University Avenue ' � Tom Thumb Food t�arket • Herberi Koch Heaith Inspector 315 Osborne Road Town Crier Pancake House Craig Vargo Health Inspector 7730 lJniversity Avenue • tlnity Hospital � John Naines Health Inspector � 550 Osborne Road VFW Post 363 Lester Qrton Nealth Inspector 1040 Osborne Road ' 4lestern Station Western Stores Health Inspector ' 7600 University Avenue Zapata's Zapata Food Service, Inc Nealth Inspector 5905 University Avenue • � CIGARETTE PAGE 45 ' FEE 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 167 � Barry [3lower D. K. Carter Co. Public Safety Director •12.00 � 99 77th Way . � e ._ . . . . . . . . ... _ . _ � 0 ��. � c � � �a � � 0 I�. 0 . �� . _ -- 168 REGULAR COUWCIL MEETItVG Of MAY 5, 1975 TYPE OF LICENSE - f'EP�EI•,ALS �y CIGARETTE (Continued) APPROVED f3 Qeyer's 'Texaco Milton Beyer Public Safety ulrector iz.uu 6071 University Avenue ' Big ldheel Auto Stores Dennis Dahl Public Safety Director 12.00 7451 East River Road Bob's Produce Ranch Robert Schroer Public Safety Director 12.00 7620 llniversity Avenue Sotby G's Robert Gorrell Publi'c Safety Director 12.00 240 Mississippi Street •� Burger King i231 Burger King, Corp. Pu61ic Safety Director � 12.00 6310 University Avenu� � Carbone's Pixza James 6asta Public Safety Director 12.00 5865 University Avenue Central Embers, Inc. Central �mbers, Inc. Public Safety Director 12.00 5400 Central Avenue ' Chamber of Commerce Menk Vending Public Safety Director 12.00 7362 Uriversity Avenue Chanticlear Pizza Richard Kempe Public Safety Director 24.00 6304 Highway 65 - .. ,� , .. Country Glu6 Market Narald Rellaume Public Safety Director 24.�0 6275 Highway 65 Country Kitchen Nicholas Funaro Public Safety Director 12.00 280 57th Place . Carter-Day Company ARA Food Services Co: Public Safety Director 24.00 500 73rd Avenue Dealers t•ianufacturing SirVend, Inc. Public Safety Director 12.00 5130 ��lain Street Downing 6ox ARA Food Services Co. Public Safety birector 12.00 5851,East River Road Edina Oil Gompany Edina Oil Company Public Safety Director 12.00 6101 University l�venue Fireside Rice Qowl Glenn l•long Public Safety Director 12.00 7440 Central Avenue • • FhiC Corporation Canteen Company of MN. Public Safety Director 72.00 A8th & Ftarshall Street t ` ' i t � f. i � i � � ti > � . � t } i t i , � i i ; i � i i I � �i �,. i � \ I Ei� i �. � ' � , j REGULAR CUUWCIL MEETItJG OF MAY 5, ]975 PAGE 47 j , i. . . TYPE OF IICENSE - REP�EtJALS 6Y APPROVED QY FEE , CIGARETTE (Continued) � � 5, � Fridley A& lti' Audrey Tarasar Public Safety Director 12.00 � ; 7429 East River Road . t ! Fridley �ood Market Paul Qeecroft Public Safety Director 12,00 �� ' 8154 East River Road �� I Fridley Terxace Gerald Toberman Public Safety Director , 12.00 . `� � 7400 Highway 65 . � � `; . Holiday Service Station Central Service Co. Public Safety Director 12.00 �# ! 5807 University Avenue '- � ! � ,.. Ho�iday Village Nor':h Canteen ComAany of MN Public Safety Director 12.00 � ,250 57th Avenue - . � � Noliday Village North Erickson Brothers, Inc. Public Safety Direcior. 12.00 's t 250 57th Avenue � , � K. C. Hall John P7eme1 Public Safety Director 12.00 6831 Highway 65 � ' = . ; . y Kurt ��lanufacturing SirVend, Inc. Public Safety Director 12.00 ` 5280 i�tain Street . � � � � Larry's Champiin Superette Larry Ludford Public Safety Director 12.00 ` 7298 Highway 65 , � . � Les's Standard 0i1 Les Schaffran Public Safety Director 12.00 s� 7680 Nighway 65 . � � � � Flenard Cashway Lumber Menard, Inc. Public Safety Director 12.00 5351 Gentral Avenue � � � �4etro 500, Incorporated Metro 500, inc. Public Safety Director 12.00 � �'� 5701 University Avenue • � Midland Co-o � SirVend Inc. Pubiic Safet Director 24.OQ �� 1 P ' � y ' � I-694 at Flain Street � Minco Products Canteen Company of MN Public Safety Oirector 12.00 �- � 7300 Commerce Lane I � � � � � �� � Mr. Steak R. W. Schachtschneider Publie Safety Director 12.00 - ; 589.5 University Avenue . . i ' ; .Moon Plaza•Restaurant Bijan Nikrad Public Safety Director 12.00 � i 6215 University Aenue . � Onan Corporation Servomation Twin Cities. Public Safety Director 132.00 � 1400 73rd Avenue ' " � � 100 Twin Drive-In Sportservice,Corp. Public Safety Director 12.00 i 5600 Central Avenue . ' � . � ; ' • � � t ' , ; ,' . • � , . . ... ...... . . . .. .,.... ..... . ... . . ... .. .. . . ... ............. ...__.� .._.... .._.. .. ......... .....f�li'9..... . : �� r.r� 170 .,, REGULAR CUU[VCIL MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 PAGE 48 . TYPE OF LICEh�SE - RENEI�lALS [3Y APPROVED QY FE� CIGARETTF (Continued) PDQ Food Store �ames Shelton Public Safety Director 12.00 620 Osborne Road ' Penny's Super f•tarket . Marion Levine Public Safety Director 12.00 6540 University Avenue Pollies .' Leroy Mager Pubiic Safety Director 12.00 6225 Highway 65 Poor Richards Canterbury Pub Ronald Richards Publi� Safety Director 12.00 64�1 :iniversity Avenue . r,,. Rapid Shop Superett� Gary Huser Public Safety Director 12.00 653Q East River Road � Red Owl Food Store Red Owl Stores, Inc. Public Safety Director 12.00 6525 University Avenue , Reserve Supply Company SirVend, Inc. Public Safety Director 12.00 5110 Main Street • Ron's Standard Oil Roland Cox Public Safety Director 12.00 6490 University Avenue � Russ's Superette Peter Arkins Public Safety Director 12.00 6253 University Avenue , • Safetran Systems Corp. Griswold Coffee Co.• Public Safety Director 12.00 4650 Main STreet 7-Eleven Store Ray Byrd Public Safety Director 12.00 1315 Rice Creek Road . � Shaddrick & Labeau Post 303. 4Jayne Hanson Public Safety Director 12.00. 1315 Rice Creek Road Shar's Snack Qar Sharlene Clochie Public Safety Director 12.00 � 5207 Central Avenue � � Snyder's Drug Store Snyder's Drug Stores, Inc Public Safety Director 12.00 6582 University Avenue , Stav's Superette Robert Stavanau Public Safety Director 12.00 6483 University Avenue Strite-Anderson Mfg. Co. Servomation Ttivin Cities Public Safety Director 12.00 �. 75£i5 Viron Road \ Target Food Stores Jonathan Stores, Inc. Public Safety Director 12.00 755 53rd Avenue Target'Stares Steven Molder�hauer Public Safety Director 36.00 155 63rd Avenue � ' � �� . i i i �.. ..•. � _ .. . _. _ _ _ _ _ _ � \` i \i f _REGULAIt CUUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975. ' TYPE OF LICENSE - RENE4IALS BY APPROVFD [3Y CIGARETTE (Gontinued) PAGE 49 FEE Target Stores Vendmark, Inc. Public Safety Director 36.00 755 53rd Avenue 7arget Stores Fleadquarters Vendmark, Inc. Public Safety Director 24.00 1080 73rd Avenue Tire City, Incorporated Tire City, Inc. Public Safety Director 12.�0 5333 University Avenue Tom Thumb Food btarket Herbert Koch Public Safety Oirector 12.00 3i5 Osborne Road '� Torm Crier Pancake House Craig Vargo Public Safety Director 12.Q0 7730 University Avenue � VF1�! Post 363 Lester Orton Public Safety Director 24.00 1040 Osborne Road 4festern Statior� Hlestern Stores Public Safety Director 12.00 7600 University Avenue 4lickes Furntiure IUC of Minn. Pub7ic S�fety Director ]2.00 5353 East River Road Zapal:a's Zapata Food Service : Public Safety Director 12.00 5905 University Avenue VENDING �1ACHINE ' •. Auiomatic Eng. & Mfg. • A. John Ro]ler Neal.th Inspector 7191 Nighway 65 Beyer's Texaco Milton Qeyer F{ealth Tnspector 6071 University Avenue Big ��lheel Auto Stores Dennis Dahl Health Inspector 7451 East River Road Black Forest Apartments Go7d Medal Beverage Co. Health Inspector 1601 No. Innsbruck Drive • . Bob's Produce Ranch Jimmy Jingle, Inc. Health Inspector 7620 University Avenue Body Shoppe Sauna Stephen Upham HeaTth Inspector ' 6379 University Avenue Brunkow•Music Gold Medal Beverage Co. Hea�lth Inspector 370 Fiississippi Street . Burlington-Northern Gold Medal [3everage Co. Health Inspector 35th & I�lain Street l7Z .1 15.00 15.OQ 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.0.0, 15.00 15.00 ' I c 'r i � ; � � : � a ( _172 i � E 0 REGULAR COUt4CIL MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 PAGE 50 TYPE OF LIC[NSE - REf1EtdALS BY APPROVED [iY FEE YENDING i1ACNINE' (Continued) Buzz's Barber Shop Health Inspector 15.0� 6247 University Avenue . Carter-Day Company . ARA Food Services Co. Health Inspector 170.00 500 73rd Avenue Central Speedy Car 41ash Stuart Pihlstrom Health Inspector 15.00 5201 Central Avenue . Chamber of Coinmerce Menk Vending Nealth Inspector 15.00 �362 University Avenue � � Champion Auto Gold Medal Bev.erage Co. Nealth Inspector 15.00 6471 University Avenue . Counctry Club Market Harold Rehaume Health Inspector 15.00 6275 Nighway 65 Counctry Kitchen Jude Candy Health Inspector 15.00 280 57th Place ' , CUa � John h400ley Nealth Inspector 30.00 25Q Osborne Road � Dealers Manufacturing SirVend, Inc. Health Inspector 105.00 5130 Main Street . Downing Box ARA Food 5ervices Co. Health Inspector 90.00 5851 East River Road � Electro Cote P& R Vending Service Health Inspector 15.00 5220 �4ain Street FMC Corporation Canteen Company of t�inn. Health Inspector 605.00 48th & htarshall Street Form Products Gold Meda1 Beverage Co. Health Inspector 15.00 7521 Commerce Lane � Fridley arake Service Go1d Medal 6everage Co. Hea1th Inspector 15.00 1010 Osborne Road ' Fridley Convalescent Home SirVend, Inc. Health Inspector 15.00 7590 Lyric Lane • • � fridley Hard��are Gold Medal Beverage Co. Health Inspector 15.00 , 214 htississippi Street ' . . ; � Fridley Senior High School Coca-Cola Qottling Health Inspector 30.00 6000 tdest htoore Lake Drive ' ' . _ � � Fridley State Qank Same , Health Inspector 20.00 . 6315 University Avenue � � � : � j . , � � � � f . , .I . • � . ' . � -• , . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - ..-_ _, � .. : :, . �� . , , � \ �'73 REGULAR CUUNCIL MEE7ING OF MAY 5, 1975 PAGE 61 � .. �' APPROVED 6Y FEE ;. TYPE OF LICEh�SE - RENEIJALS BY VEtdDIF�G MACt1INE {Continued) � ' Fridley Terrace Gerald Toberman Health Inspector 30.00 � 7400 Highlvay 65 � Fullerton t�letal Company � Ptagic P�aid Vending liealth Inspector 15.00 5170 P�ain Street � Fullerton MQtal Company Coca-Cola Qottl�ng Nealth Inspector 15.00 ! 5U0 Main Street . Gene?al Television, Inc. 6o1d Medal 6everage Co. Nealth Inspector 15.00 ' 350 63rd Avenue Holiday Service Sta`ion Central Se�°vice Co. Health Inspector 15.00 �` 5807 University Avenue . � Holiday ViTlage North Canteen Company of Minn. Nealth Inspector 105.00 250 57th Avenue Noliilay Village North Erickson arothers Health Inspector 30.00 250 57th Avenue ' King Company Gold htedal Beverage Co. Health Inspector 15.Q0 b554 University Avenue � ' Kurt htanufacturing SirVend, Inc. Health Inspector 45.00 5280 Main Street . Larson t�ifg. Company Coca-Cola Qottling Nea]th Inspector 15.00 7421 Commerce Lane . . L.C.A. Corporation Gold 1�1eda1 8everage Co.� Health InspecCor 15.00 7839 Elm Street ' � Lee-Wards Gold Medal f3everage Go. Health Inspector 15.00 5225 Central Avenue Les's Standard 011 !es Schaffran _ Nealth Inspector i5.00�' 7680 Highway 65 ' Ptagic Swirl Qeauty Salon, Inc. Leeland Croaker Health Inspector i5.00 6369 University Avenue i ' Fiedtronics, Inc. IUC of Minn. Heaith Inspector 730.00 i 6970 Central Avenue I Menard Cash4�ay Lumber Menard, Inc. Health Inspector 15.00 � 5351 Central Avenue ! . Midland Co-op �SirVend, Inc. Health Inspector 150.00 •, 1-694 at Main Street � Minco Products Canteen Company,of t4inn. Nealth Inspector 180.00 i 7300 Commerce Lane � i , __ _ _ _ _ _ 0 ` �, u i..._ .. __, _ - � 174 ,I i � � � i REGULAR COUNCIL MEETIiyG OF MAY 5, 1975 PAGE 52 �iYPE OF LICENSE - REP�EIdALS [iY APPROVED QY �EE ! . � VEP�DIfJG tdACHINE (Continued . ervomation Twin Cities Health Ins ector 1110.00 Onan Corporation S P 1400 73rd Avenue Pasco Reatailing Mrkt. Co. Gold htedal Beverage Co. Health Inspector 15.00 ' 6290 Nighway 65 � Peerless Products Gold Medal Beverage Co. Health Inspector 15.00 � 5800 t4ain Sireet � Penny`s Super Market Marion Levine Health Inspector 25.00. 6540 University Avenue � Phillips 66 Pepsi-Cola Bot�ling Co. Health Inspector 15.00 5667 University Avenue . � ' Philli�s 66 Pepsi-Cola Qottling Co. Health Tnspector 15.Od I 6500 University Avenue ; Plywood t•tinnesota Coca-Cola Bottling Health Inspectar 15.00 5401 East River Road � Red Owl Food Store Gold Medal Beverage Co. Health Inspector 15.00 6525 University Avenue � Reserve Supply Company SirVend, Inc. Health Inspector 60.00 � 5110 t+lain Street " • , Ron'a Standard Oil Coca-Co1a Bottli.ng Health Inspector 15.00 6490 University Avenue . � 5afetran Systems Corp. �riswold Coffee Co. Health Inspector 60.00 4650 i•iain Street ' Safetran Systems Corp. Gold Medai Qeverage Co. Health Fnspector 30.00 4650 t+lain Street Shar's Snack Qar Sharlene Clochie � Health Inspector 15.00 5207 Central Avenue ! Shorty's Towing Gold Medal E3everage Co. Health Inspector 15.Od � 5755 University Avenue ' ! Steiger & Gertzen Garage Ernest Gertzen Hea]th Inspectar _ r 15.00 ! . 6519 Central Avenue � Strite-Anderson Mfg. Co. Servomation Twin Cities Health Inspector 150.00 ! . 7585 Viron Roac1 . , Target Stores Headquarters Vendmark, Inc. Health Inspector 220.00 ' 1080 73rd Avenue . j Tire City, Incorporated Gold Medal Beverage Co. Health Inspector 15.00 • 5333 University Avenue � � t � � � . � ' I t � � , I ' � � � �� . ' . t , ' ' : , � ' . � � ' � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING Uf MAY 5, 1975 TYPE OF LICEPlSE = REPJEI�lALS QY , PAGE 53 APPRO_ VE� 13Y FEE 175 VEPtDING PIACNIPdE (Continued) , Tire City> Incorpora.ted Gold htedal Qeverage Co. Health Inspector 15.00 8255 East River Road 7arget Stores Vendmark, Inc. Health Inspector 15:00 755 53rd Avenue VFl�1 Post 35�� Lester Orton. Health Inspector 30.OU 1040 Osborne Road Ylhite Knight Kenneth Durbin Health Inspector 15.00 7300 University Avneue l•lickes Furniture It1C of Minn. Health Inspector 105.00 5353 East River Road CONSIDERATIO(d OF RENEWAL OF MOBILE TRAILER PERMIT AT 1465 MISSISSIPPI STREET, REQUEST CLETUS NEI: . MOTION by Councilman Breider to renew the mobile trailer.permit as requested by � i�ir. Cletus P�ei, 1465 Mississippi Street. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote,.all voting aye, Mayo.r Ptee declared the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDERATIOf� OF REf�EWAL OF MOBILE TRAILER PERMIT AT 6070 CENTRAL AVENUE N. E., REQUE Dv n�nitCl AICI GiiJ• � �tuTlOi� by Councilman 5tarwalt to approve.the renewal of the mobile trailer permit at 6070 Central Avenue N. E. as requested by Daniel Nelson. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, t4ayor. Nee declared the motion carried unanimously� � ' COi�SlDERATION OF AUTHORIZATION OF EXECUTION OF AGREEMENT WITH BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY: The City Manager explained that he had.reported�to the Council previously on this matter. � He mentioned that by putting in the system, it would be possible within eight years to buy the equipment and reduce ihe costs of operation of ihe te]ephone system. He said from that time on, the costs will be reduced. He also mentioned that if the system . were increased in the future, the costs sited in the contract for the equipment would remain the same because of this factor in the contract. He said the agreement would allow better service at a reduced cost. - Mayor l�ee asked if there would be an increase currently. The City Manager said no. MOTION�by Councilwoman Kukowski to authorize execution of the agreement for the telephone system. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. SETTI��G BOARD OF EQUALIZATION MEETING FOR MAY 8, 1975: MOTI01� by Councilman Starwalt to set the Board of Equalization Meeting for Thursday, May 8, 1975. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. . RE EST FQR TRAFFIC CONTROL MEASURES ON i�AIN STREET BETWEEN OSBORNE ROAD AND 83RD, EQUEST BY MR. RICN RD RIS: Mr. Harris explained that there is an•influx of truck traffic in this area. He mentioned that there are City of Minneapolis trucks hauiing dirt in the area and al.so other truck traffic operating in exce�ss of the speed limit. He requested some control meawres or perhaps obtaining a traffic count. � i 176 __.. _ _ _ . ___- _, __ _ _ _ --- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._ _.. _ _____. _ _.____. _____ . , i I � I ,; � . ; RE6ULAR COUNCIL �1EETIr�6 OF MAY 5, 1975 PAGE 54 ' Councilman Breider said.he believed that there was a stop sign in that area at the present time. Mr. Harris said this is in an area where it has no effect on the conditions. i�layor fVee asked what is up there, he said he did not think there is any development. Fir. Harris suggested that posting of the 30 mile per hour speed limit would be an aid. The City Manager said the administration would look into the matter. MUTIOfJ by Councilman Breider to authorize the appropriate traffic control study for the Main Street, Osborne Road and 83rd Avenue Area. (Note: this motion was not acted on). The City Manager said there would not have to be any Council action of this type of matter, the Council had authorized the Administration to take the appropriate action by r2esolution. Mr. Harris again asked if the speed limit could be posted and the City Manager said t��is could be done. ESTIMNTES: MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to approve the following estimate. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. American Contracting Corp. 1540 Yellowbrick Road Coon Rapids, Minnesota 55433 PAR7INL ESTIP1ATE #3 for Sanitary Sewer, Water and Storm $739.44 Sewer Improvement No. 116 � ADJOURi4�1ENT: MOTION by Councilwoman Kukowski to adjourn the meeting. Seconded by.Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, al1 voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously and the Regular Meeting bf the Fridley City Council of May 5, 1975 adjourned at 12:37 A.M. \ \ �.//�i�r,��.�� • Patric�a Ranstrom Secretary to the Gity Council � William J. Nee Mayor �� � _ . � �:0 i ;, i . . - FI�I�LrY .CI��Y CUUi�CIL - RtGULAR �'r1EETii'JG � f�AY 5, 1975 � 7:�30 P, M, PLE�G� OF �LLtG I�ti�CC: �OLL CALL: . ?:30 P.��. Given Al1 present � ' � i�PPROV�L UF f�I iyUTES : ' 1 -. . . REG ULAR ��jEET I NG, APR I L. �, 1975 � ' Adopted as presented. � ; .. . . �lloP i Ia�� OF AGE��DA: . �' ^ Additians: Consideration•of executzon of Telephone Company_ �greement ' , Setting Date for Board of �'qua.lization meeting for I!4ay 8, 1975 ' UPtia FORU��1, V I S I TORS ; � CCOf�S I DERA'f T ON OF � TEMS NOT ON AGENDA - 15 ��II NUTES) ' .. b�rs. Kathy Malone, 6131 Benja.min Street N. E. request � ' for additional stop sign at Benjamin Street and G1st. Approved. ' OLi� istJSIivESS: � CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION REQUESTING METROPOLITAN ' I TRANSIT COMMISSION TO INSTALL $US SHEL"lERS �FROM � r'�EETING OF APRIL 21, 1975) , ., , ,. . , , � � .� � � -� � � � 1 - 1 A ' Resolution No. 70-1975 adopted. ' I ' 0 . REGULAR l�IEETIf�G, MAY .5,. i97� .. .. .. .. . .... . .. . .. . . PAGE 2 I1�E4� BUS I iJESS : CONSTDERATION OF AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING CNAPTER I13,. REFUSE l�ISPOSAL; AMENDING CHAPTER ll, LICENSES AND PERMITS; AND REPEALING PRIOR CHAPTER 113.�WASTE DI SPOSAL) � � � . � � . � � .. . . � � . � � , . . � � . . 2 - 2 G Reading tYaived and first reading adopted. Refuse haulers requested notification of discussion and contents of amended ordinance on Second Reading. Question was raised concerning item #9 on Page 2-B in regard to suggested addition of snow and ice. City Attorney said he would talk to staff and clarify. Amended ��:ction I23.08 to state "but no refuse be allowed in the front yard for more than 24 hours." I�ECEIVING THE ���1NUTES OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION ��IEET I NG OF APRT L Z3, 1975 � � � � .. � � � � � � � � � � � 3 ' 3 � 1� R� POVLITZKI FOR FRONTIER �LUB, ZO�i #75-02, %365 CENTRAL AVENUE I�� E� F_ANNING COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION: APPROVAL wITH STIPULATIQNS COUNCIL AGTI��REQUIRED: SET Pt1BLIC �iEARING Public Hearing set far June 9, 1975. 2� �� �� STEPHENS, �R�, SP #75-02, 7701 Easr I�IVER ROAD �LANN�(�G COMMISSION RECO�MENDATION: APPROVAL WITH STIPlJLATIONS �OUNCIL ACTION i�EQUIRED: CONSIDERATION OF RECOMMENDATION OF PLANNING COMMISSION, F�E►Q,C� AND �UILDING STANDARDS Mr. Paul Burkholder presented 150 signed statements urging the denial of the Special Lse Permit. Council received statements and also letter in opposition from Mr. and Mrs. Sporre and I�ir, and Mrs. Seegar. City Attorney advised Council that if they were to deny the permit, a public hearing should be set documenting evidence and findinbs of fact relating to the denial. Public Hearing set for June 2, 1975. REGiJLAR f�EETIf�G. _MAY .5. 1975 . . . . ... . . ... ... . . PAGE 3 fVEI�! ]�US I i�ESS : (F�ANNING COMMSSION �IINUTES CONTINUED) 3� �VORTH SUBURBAN iiOSP I TAL 1� I STR I CT� SAV #75-0�, PART OF %CTH AVEf�UE PLANP�ING COMMIS�rnN RECOMMEN��TION.: APPROVAL � VJITH STIPULATIONS COUNGIL ACTION REQUIRED: SET PUBLIC HEARING �'ublic Hearing set for June 9, 1975. 4� �LIFFORD THOE, �S, #71-08, %Z4O CENTRAL AVE. PLANNING COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION: ITEM COhlTINUED COUNCI L ACT�ON REQUI RED : i�IONE Minutes Received. KECEIVING THE �'lINUTES OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS MEETING OF APR I L 2�, 1975 , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ; , , , , , 1� TRI-CO BUILDERS, INC, S2g GLENCOE STREET �OARD RE �QM�NDATION; APPROVAL �OUNCIL AGTION REQUIRED: CONSIDERATION OF RECOMMENDATION Variance Approved. Minutes Received. 4-4C � � 1 1 ' , � � REGUL�R I`9EET I ��G, MAY 5. 1975 .... . . . . . . . . . . PRGE 4 ►Jtti� BUSINESS (COiVTINUED) � RECEIVING THE f°�INUTES OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL �t9ALITY �OMMISSION ��ETING OF APRIL 1�, 1975� . . � � . � � � � . 1. W� $TEPNEI�S �UICK, 7701 EasT I�IVER ROAD F�E�Q�C� RE�OMt�1ENDATION: APPROVAL WITH . STIPULATIONS COUNCIL ACTION REQUIRED: CONSIDERATTON 0� RECOMMENDATION Minutes Rec�ived. � KECEIVING THE IY�INUTES OF THE CHARTER COMMISSION i��EETING OF APRIL IS, 1975, . � , . . . , , . , . , , � , . � � � Minutes Received. 5-5C . . �l RtCEIVING THE f'�IINUTES OF TNE I�iUMAN RELATIQNS ' �OMMITTEE IY�EETING OF �PRTC i�, 1975� � � � � � � � � � . � - % B Minutes Received. Request from Chaix•man of Committee concerni.ng Ethnic Celebration to appear on next agenda. CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST BY MR� FRED WALL TO GRANT I� � EXTENSION 0� TIME PERIOD ON VARIANCES pREVI011SLY I - � aPPROVED. , . � . � � � � . � � � � � . � . � . � � . � � g - g E � �� Information received and referred to the Board of Appeals. ' � i � 1 � r � - � � r � � REGULAR �'iEtTIi�G, f�AY 5. 1975 . . .. . . . . ... ... . . .. .PAGE 5 NEW BUSIiVESS (CONTIiVUED) CONSIDERATION OF I(�QUIRY R�GARDING WATER PROBLEM AT 5`�5U �ENJAMIN STREET (J,E� �REQUEST BY ROBERT tRICKSON) � � � � �_ � � . . � � � � � � . � � � � . � � � 9 Administration to submit plan of costs and effects of berming Gardena to change drainage and also costs and plan for piping of drainage from street to back of Erickson proper�y for temporary solution. Administration directed to ob�ain dialogue from people of the area concerning the improvement . of the storm sewer. • CONSIDERATION OF A REQUES� FOR ANTENNA .INSTALLATION BY NENNEPIN COUNTY EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES� ��.��� IO - IO F Antenna Installation approved as requested. , . CONSIDERATION OF f��ODIFICATION OF STIPULATIONS ON AN , EXISTING $PECIAL USE PERMIT FOR CERTIFIED P�IOBIl.E HOMES, 7625 Hz��wav #65 i�, E� (FORMERLY �ASTLE � I��OB I LE HoM�s , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 11 - 11 K � Council approved request �or closer placement of mobile homes. ftequest for additional signs re�erred to the Board - . of Appeals. i� ' � � � �' REGUL/�R i�EETIidG, h1AY .5, 1975 . . .. PAGE 6 � yEti� BUSI�VESS (CO�TIidUED) 1 C jV� RD�S LtJMBER TO � ONSIDERATIOfV OF A REQUEST BY ENA INCORPORATE A(��ESSAGE CENTER INTO THEIR EXISTING SIGN, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,. , , i , , , , , , . 12-12V , ' � roved Council denied request for movin;, message and app � request to change message every hour. ' . � � RECEIVING PETITION �3-1975 FOR STOP SIGN OiV %�TH AVEtvUE AT HAYES STREET, , � �. � � . � . � � � � . . � � . 13 �— 1� .E ' Report received. Council questioned validity of police � survey of area done in a marked car. ' , - � V G B WAY/�J L W Y P AN AND SET PUBLI C RECET IN IKE A K A L HEARING ON THE PLAN FOR .iUNE �, 1975� � . � � � . � � , . 14 , � Public Hearing set for June 9, 1975 � , � . .. . . �LAI MS � � � � � . � � � � � � � � . . � � � � � . � � � � 15 i � Approved. ' I , ' • . it REGULAR f�EET I f�G� NlAY 5,. 1��5 .... .. .. . PAGE 7 IVEW �USIiVESS (CONTIi�UEll) LICENSES. , . , . . . . , , . �, . �, , , , ., , , , � , . , 16 - 16 BB � Approved. �' CONSIDERATION OF RENEWAL OF MOBILE TRAILER PERMIT AT ' 14b5 �ISSISSIPPI STREET, REQUEST BY �LETlJS NEI. ����. 1% - 17 A , ' Approved. � i 1 CONSIDERATION OF RENEWAL OF�MOBILE TRAILER PERMIT AT � 6l�%0 �ENTRAL �VENUE I� , E�, REQUEST BY I�AN I EL ��ELSON ��� I$ - 18 A Approved. � ' ESTIMATE � � . � � � � � � . � � � . � . . � . . � � . . 19 Approved. CONSIDERATION OF AUTHORIZATION OF EXECUTTON OF AGREEMENT WITH_ BELL TELEPHON� SYSTEP�i: Authorized. SETTING BOARD OF EQUALIZATION MEETTNG FOR MAY 8, 1975: Meeting set far May 8, 1975 REQU�ST FOR TRAFFIC CONTROL MEASURES ON r.4AIN STREET B�TWEEN OSBORN� FtOAD AND 83RD, IIY MR. DICK HARRIS: � Administration authorized to survey area and take appropriate action. ADJOURN; J.2,37 A,M, t FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL MECTZNG �- ,PLEASE SIGN NAME ADDRESS AND ITEM NUMBER INTERESTED IN� DATE:�� � �� S i NAME ADDRESS ITEM NUMBER _____________________________________________ _____________________________________ ___________- - - 'n , , �, ) r„ � � � � �� � ��� � � y �� C �,U � � �� Y >/��� ��-� � ) ' oi. � �, �,,,//� /j /' ✓ �.� .% /t�'w _ a(U „ , i/.J���_ �O/-3 / � Y`�'G�i�r„+�c.� � �,; -�'� �"` _ 1 � ��-t.� � � . , ��.� /� / �Q � /��C '2.s" — � � C� Z%� � O� r 7 � • ��s� T � > > , � � s- .,�T" o -- 2 - �' � � �/ � � � �,..� n �I K�� V1aL,�c, � � --� `j 5-� - �-�<. � � �. S:� � c __,, _ .- -� ��� � � -' �` � c� ,, ! � .xi,� ���� �..� � ,�>.� �� �. �!-�� ' , /l (,/., ../ � .t��,c�:,�� � - � �° � I � � � � -.�►s'� ���i�.< �< . , . ' ���/�1����� L� � ° � �� f �j � ' � ,�.�, �' !�� - .riri� .� / . S��/ �G= �.� � �' % �--�`�''� ����'{) C��l�'���.e� !z_ /��� U� � . w �� � �� � � �/� � �'rc� ��;�a�, G��C� -��T���,� ���� �f ° v�Gi � �''�`� � � . ,�=�.�� � l �G�- �_�G �� %� l� �� r�- C��= � � � i � , FRIDLEY CITy COUNCIL MEETING . � � � M � � PLEASE SIGN NA E ADDRESS AND ITEM NUMBER IN1'ERESTED IN DATE: ! _ � , � � ����-t-- AME ADDRESS ITEM NUMBER ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------, -----'--- J"— ' -- � --"---__—_.__.___d__—_..._ —_ -- ------------- —�'----'--- � < , ��'`f s� � 1��� ��Z 'Z _ . ��L ��� �� �-- � � L�/�ZE�-c.J ,//G�C�.�/z�' ���/l � .GL��r�G�✓ l/4i'/�-�.( . //�C� e( � _ � �� � �� cs? . FRIi7LtY CITY COliiuClL - RtGt1LAR fr1EETIi`�G ��f�IAY 5�, 1�7� � 7:30 P, M, PLEi1G� OF aLLi�G IA��CE; ��OLL C�LL: r�PPR�V��L UF ��IfdUTES; 0 i�EGULAR �`�EET I NG, APR I L �, 1975 AllOPT I G�� OF RGEi�DA : UP�i� Ft�f�Ui��, V I S ITORS ; ��ONSIDERA7ION OF ITEMS I�OT ON AGENDA - l� �`�INUT�S) OL� i3USIf��SS. . COPJSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION REQUESTING METRQPOLITAN TRANSIT COMMISSION TO INSTALL BUS SNELTERS iFROM �EETING OF ApRIL 21, 1975) � . . � � , . � , � , , , . � � 1 - 1 A II � � 1 REGULAR (��EETIf�G. MAY .5,. 1975 . .. .. . . PAGF 2 iV�w BUS I i'�ESS : �ONSIDERATION OF AN �RDINANCE ESTAB(�ISNING CHAPTER 113, ' REFUSE �ISPOSAL; AMENDING CH�IPTER 11, LICENSES AND - PERMITS; AND REPEALING PRIOR CHAPTER I.�� �WASTC ' �I SPOSAL) � � � . � � � � � � � � � � � � . � . � . � � � � 1 RECEIVING THE ���1NUTES OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION �'�EETING OF aPRIL 2�, 1975 � � � � � . � � � � � � . � � � l� R, POVLITZKI FOR FRQNTIER CLt�B, ZOA #%5-02, 7365 CE�vTR�� Av�NUE ��. E, � PLANNING COh1MjSSION REGOMM�lDATION: APPROVAL � WITH STIPULATIONS CO�G I L ACII pN RE(�U I REn : SET l�lJBLI C HEAR i NG 2� 6�, R� STEPHENS, JR„ SP #75-02, 7701 ERS-r �IVER RaaD PLANNING C4MMISSION RF.�OMMENDATION: APPROVAL WITN STIPULATIONS COUNC I L A�Z.LON REQ�J I P.ED : CONS IDERATI ON OF RECOMMENDATION OF PLANNING COMMISSION, F.E,Q�C� AND BUILDING STANDARDS 2-2G 3-3U �EGUL�R (�1EETIfVG� I�AY .5, 1975 . .. . . . . . PAGE 3 id�I� $US I i�ESS : CPLANNING COMMSSION MINUTES CONTIf�UED) 3 e fVORTN StJBURB�N riOSP I TAL � I STR I CT� SAV #�5-01, PART OF %6TH I�VENUE _ PLAN�.ING COMMISSION RECOh1bEND�TION: APPROVAL . WITN STIPULATIONS COUNCIL ACTION R cautRFn; SET PUBLIC HEARING 4� �LI�FORD TNOE, �S� #71-�8, %24O CENTRAL AVE� PLA(�J�uyG COMMISSION RECOMMENp�„TION: ITEM CONTINUED Cou�tcz� Acrio�v REauiB�: ido�vE �ECEIVING TNE �'IINUTES OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS MEETING QF A�R x �. 29, 1975 , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ; , � , , 1. TRI—CO BUILD�RS, INC� S2$ C�LENCOE STREET �QBj�D RECOMME�iDATION; I�PPROVAL �OUNCIL ACTION R QITRFj�; CONSIDERATION OF RECOMMENDATION , 4-4C f � 1 ' ' i REGULAR ME�TIf�G, MAY. 5, 1975 i��t��J� �USIidESS CCOi�TINUCD? . PAGE 4 RECE I VI NG TNE �`� I NUTES OF T{-iE ENV I RONMENTAI� �UAL I TY. �OMMISSION ��EETING OF AP�r� 15, 1975� . , . � � � � � � � 5 - 5 � 1� �� STEPHENS BUICI<, 7701 EasT �TVER �OAD � �� E, Q,�C � RECOMI�F,�ATI ON : APPROVAL WI TH STIPULATIONS CQUNCIL ACTION REQUIRED: CONSIDERATION OF RECOMMENDATION ' �ECEIVING THE I�IINUTES OF THE CHARTER COMMISSION I��EETING OF APRIL I5, 1975� � � � � � � � � � � � � � , . 1 - - ' ' � . .� RECEIVING THE ��IINUTES QF THE HUMAN RELATIONS EOMMITTEE �V�EETING OF �1PF�IL i�, 1975� � � � � � . � � � � � - � B CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST BY MR� FRED WALL TO GRANT � EXTENSION OF TIME PERIOD ON VARIANCES PREVIOUSLY aPPROVED � � . � � � � � . � . � � � � � � � � � � � � � � S - $ E REGUL:AR (�1EtTiiVG, �IAY .5, 1975 . . . . . . . . .. PAGE 5 f'�E�d BUSINESS (CONTINUED) CONSIDERATION OF INQUIRY R�GARDING WA7ER PROBLEM Ai 5�5U 1iENJAMI N STREET �`J � E� �REQUEST BY ROBERT tR�c�so�v) � , , � , , , . , , , � , . , . , . , , � , . ,.. g CONSIDERATIONOF A REQUEST FOR ANTENNA INSTALLATION BY HEfJNEPIN COUNTY EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERYICES� ������ IO - IO F CONSIDERATI0��1 OF ���ODIFIGATIQiV OF ST�PULATIONS Of� AN EXISTIIVG SPECIAL USE PEfZ��1IT FOR CERTIFIEI7 P`�OBILE HOMES, 7�25 HIGHWAY ��i� lV, E, CFORMERLY CASTLE I��OB I LE NOMES , , , , 6 , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 11 - 11 K � REGULI�R i�EET i(dG, h1AY 5, 1975 . . . . PAGE 6 idE�a BllSIiVESS CCOiVTIiVUED) CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST BY ���ENARD�S LUMBER TO INCORPORATE A I�7ESSAGE CENTER INTO THEIR EXISTING Si��v, . . , , , , ; , ' , , , ,. , , , , , , . . C . C � . l2 — 12 V RECEIVING PE7ITI0l� �3—.�9%5 FOR STOP SIGN ON 75TH AVENUE AT iiAYES ST��2EET� o � � � � � � � . � � � � . � � . 13 - �.� E RECEIVING BII<EWAYI�1ALi<WAY PLAN AND SET PUBLIC {iEARING QN THE PLAN FOR �UNE g, 197�� � . � � � . � . , . 14 . . �LA I MS � � � � � � � � � � . � � � � ► � � � � � . � � � � 15 � � i � . , I' REGULAR I�EET I fJG, f�AY 5. 1�75 _ PAGE 7 � fVEW �3USIiVESS �(CO(VTIiVUEV) 1 LICENSES, , , , , , ,. , ,. , , , , , . . � . . . . . . . . 16 - 16 BB ' 1 ; 1 � 1� � , CONSIDERATION OF RENEY�AL OF MOBILE TRAILER PERMIT AT ' , 14�5 MiISSI�SIPPI STREET, REQUEST BY �LETUS NEI� ����� 17 - 1% A , � CONSIDERATION OF RENE�d/�L OF MOBILE TRAILER PERMIT AT � 61�7D CENTRAL F�VENUE �� � E, , REQUEST BY DAN I EL ��IELSON ,�� 1S - 18 A , • � ' EST I MATE � � � � � � � . � � � � � . . � . � � � � . � � Ig ' � ' ' A�JOURIV: �1 11 I I ' � ' G5 THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR M�ETING OF THE FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL OF APRIL 7, 1975 The Regular Meeting of the Fridiey City Council of April 7; 1975 was called to order at 7:30 P.M. by Mayor Nee. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: Mayor Nee welcomed those present and invited them to join the Council in saying the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. ROLL CALL: MEMBERS PRESENT MEMBERS ABSENT Councilman Fitzpatrick, Mayor Nee, Councilwoman Kukowski, Councilman Breider, and Councilman Starwalt. None. PRESENTATION aF ECOLOGY FLAG: ' PRESENTATION BY DAN ROUSE FOR THE FRIDLEY SENIOR NIGH SCHOOL EARTH WEEK CQMMITTEE: � Mr. Dan Rouse appeared before the Council and explained that the Flag had been stolen . • that day from the display case in the School. Mayor Nee thanked Mr. Rouse on behalf of the Council for the Comnittee's efforts in the presentation. PROCLAMATION: PROCLAMING MAY 10, 1975 "FIRE SERVICE REGOGNITIOPI DAY" Mayor Nee read the proclamation aloud to the members of the Council and audience. APNROVAL OF MINUTES: REGULAR MEETING OF FEBRUARY 24, 1975: MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to adopt the Minutes of the Regular t4eeting of the Fridley City Council of February 24, 1975 as presented. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion'carried unanimously. .SPECIAL MEETING, FEBRUARY 25, 19�5: MOTION by Councilwoman Kukowski to adopt the Minutes of the Special Meeting of the Fridley City Council of February 25, 1975. Seconded by Councilman Starwa7t. llpon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. REGULAR MEETING OF MARCH 3, 1975: MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to adopt the Minutes of the ReguTar Meeiing of the Fridley City Council of March 3, 1975 as presented. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. PUBLIC HEARING OF MARCN 10, 1975: MOTION by Councilman Breider to adopt the Minutes of the Pubiic Hearing Meeting of the Fridley City Council of March 10, 1975 as submitted. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. ADOPTION OF AGENDA: Mayor Nee said he wouid like to make an addition to the Council agenda relating to the Fiscal Disparities Law and the Council's position on this law. Mayor Nee said he had been invited to make a statement concerning this law the following day and he would feel better in making this statement if he had the backing o� the full Council. I MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to adopt the agenda as amended with the addition of the ( item on Fiscai Disparities. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all � voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. . � Mayor Nee pointed out that there is a Council Agenda Book availab)e in the Library and ; also at the meeting on the podium for public reference. OPEN FORUM: VISITORS: MR. DENNIS SCHNEIDER, 6190 STINSON BOULEVARD N. E., REQUEST FOR ACTION ON LATE MEETINGS: �� REGULAR MEETING OF APRIt 7, 1975 PAGE 2 Mr. Schneider addressed the Council and indicated he had some suggestions for the � method of conducting the public hearings. He indicated he had been present for the � last two public hearing meetings of the Council and they had lasted past 12:00 midnight. Mr. Schneider felt these meetings are lasting too long and said this discourages people from participating in government. He recommended that the staff consider this past � � experience and limit the agenda on those nights. He thought the additional items could be taken care of at a special meeting or on another agenda. He also suggested � that the sudience be polled to determine how many people are present for certain items ' and that the Council take care of those first if there are many people present. He also recomnended that a time limit be set for discussion of each item. Mr. Schneider F said many people hire baby sitters and there item may not be discussed until after ; 11:3Q P.M. Mr. Schneider asked the Council to give some direction to the staff on how to handle ' this type of situation. ' , MR. DENNIS SCHNEIDER, 6190 STINSON BOULEVARD, REQUEST TO RECEIVE COUNCIL MINUTES: Mr. Schneider asked the City Manager why the City did not have a policy where all Council minutes could be obtained from the City. He said he had requested this from the City Manager`� Secretary. Ne said he had requested the minutes of the past several Council meetings and had offered to pay for these minutes. He questioned if there could be a method where the minutes could be bought on a weekly basis. The City Manager responded that if the citizen would want to pay for the copies of the minutes and they are adopted Gouncil Minutes, they could receive them. Ne pofi ted out that the minutes are not official minutes until they have been adopted by the Council. He said these adopted minutes would be given to any citizen who wants to pay the costs after they are adopted. The City Manager said there is a cost involved for all documents. Mr. Schneider asked if the minutes could be mailed if the costs were paid by the citizen. Councilman Starwalt said that the cost figures could be obtained and the Council could be notified of this at the following week's meeting. Mr. Schneider commented that he did not know the reason for the stipulation that only adopted minutes could be given out. He mentioned that the meetings are open meetings and the tape recording of the meetings would be available to the citizens to listen to. Mr. Schneider mentiqned that if an appeal was to be filed in opposition to the improvements discussed at the past month's meetings, this would have to have been filed the previous day. .He mentioned that he had been told that it would be possible for him to listen to the tape, but not to have a copy of the unadopted minutes. Mr. Schneider said there should be some way for the public to receive this information. He questioned if the unofficial minutes could be red stamped "Unofficial Document". The City Manager pointed out that the minutes taken by the Secretary are an unofficial document. He indicated that there could be legal problems if the minutes presented to the Counci] and public are not appropriate for adoption. He mentioned after the minutes are given out, it would be very difficult to get them back for corrections. He said the Council should be allowed this protection, but once they adopt the minutes, they are a public document. The City Manager said the minutes are not verbatum, they are a summary of the important action taken at the meetings. He indicated the minutes should naot become public before the Council approves them. .�� The City Manager called on tfie City Attorney for his comments on this request. The City Attorney said the type of minutes from the Council meetin� are not verbatum, they are the Secretary's summary and editing of what has happened at the meeting. He said this would be dangerous if the minutes were allowed to be public _ before their adoption because the remarks within their content may not be what the Council intended to say. He mentioned it would be feasible to listen to the tape of the meeting because this is verbatum, but the�minutes are not.verbatum and they may not reflect what was said before adoption. Mr. Schneider asked if a disciaimer was used in conjunction to the giving out of unadopted minutes, would this be feasible? Councilman Starwalt said he beiieved that something could be worked out w9th the Administration on this request. � � I ' � � , ! 1 � � � , � � � � 1 �, � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 7, 1975 PAGE 3 6? MR. LAWRENCE TOSTENSON, 704 63RD AVENUE N. E., REQUEST FOR CI7Y TO WAIVE FINAL WATER BILL NOT PAID BY PREVIOUS O41NER: Mr. Tostenson addressed the Council and explained that he was told by the Water Billing Department at the City that he would have to pay the final water bill left by the former owner of his home, or the balance due wouid be placed on the delinquent list and placed on the tax statement. Councilman Starwalt said being this was not a regular agenda item, there was not additiona7 information available ta the Counci] and he called on the City Attorney for counsel in the matter. Councilman Starwalt said he thought the Council should not take any action on the request until the staff had reviewed the matter and made a recommenda- tion to the Council. The City Attorney indicated that the citizen had contacted him and he had suggested that he either write a ietter to the Council or appear at the Counci] meeting to explain the problem to the Council. He said it is the policy of the City at the present time that the unpaid water bill would become a lien on the property. He said the Administration couid not waive this provision without Council approval. The City Attorney said this bi]1 was due before the man bought the house and did not show up in the title search. Ne again pointed out th�i he had recommended that the man appear before the Council and state his case. Mr. Tostenson explained that he had moved to Fridley and his wife had come to City Hall and paid the deposit on the water meter. He indicated that at this time, his wife was not told that there was a former bill or a lien on the property for the water bill in the amount of �76. He said he thought he should have been told at this time that there was a bill against the property or the meter. He said when the title was searched, it came through never stating this. Mr. Tostenson explained how the City Attorney had tried to collect the bill from the former owner of the property. He questioned why the City would give out a water meter for an address with a$100 biTl against it. Councilman Starwalt mentioned that the item was�not a regular agenda item. He indicated he thought it would be more appropriate if the item could be brought back at another time when it would be appropriate to dispose of it. He said he would agree with Mr. Tostenson that this policy is unfair and would need some revising. The City Attorney explained that the City was provided a judgement in conciliation court and the former owner was to pay the claim. He further explained that the former owner did not appear at this court hearing and had not paid the claim. Mr. Herrick further explained that if the City did receive the money, this would be taken care of. The City Attorney said if the Council were to take action on the matter, this would be to direct the Administration to noi place the lien on the property. Mayor Nee said he felt the lien would be unfair if this had not been certified at the time of the title search. MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to have the staff review the matter and hopefully establish a policy which would be a corrective measure for the solution af this situation and recomnend settlement of the claim in this and future related matters. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, a]] voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. : MRS. HELEN TREUENFELS, 5460 7TH ST. N. E., PRESENTATION OF SICENTENNIAL MATERIAL C UNCIL• Mrs. Treuenfels said she was asked to present a packet of material to the Council from the Minnesota Bicentennia] for the coming year. � Mayor Nee asked Mrs. Treuenfels if the City Attorney had been in contact with her � concerning the request for some guilde]ines for election judges. Mayor Nee said the Council had trouble working on this and had directed the City Attorney,to contact her concerning this. � Mrs. Treuenfels said she had not talked to the City Attorney and reaffirmed•her feeling that she would like some guildelines established. Mayor Nee said when the Council had talked about this, it became more and more difficult to ascertain the criteria. .. ti� � b8 . . REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 7, 1975 _ __ � � PAGE 4 I OLD BUSINESS: CONSIDERATION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CITY CODE REGAROING COMMITTEES AND COMMISSIONS: Mayor Nee indicated that he had received a request from the Fridley Chamber of Commerce and they wanted to look into the material. He said there may be other organizations within the City who would also like to review the material and comment before the Council would take any action. �1ayor Nee pointed out thati�ere is a rather extensive , revision of the Planning Comnission recor�nnended. He said a draft of the proposal would be available to those wishing a copy. ' Mayor Nee questioned if it would be possible to create an ad hoc committee within the Environmental Quality Coirmission as there had been provisions laid out within the other Subcommittees. Councilman Fitzpatrick said that this is listed within the diagram but not within the ordinance on this section. The City Manager pointed out on Page 1-H that this is one of the basic things provided for all of the sub- committees. He said this is also shown on the chart that had been prepared. Mayor Nee asked if the draft expressed the Council's thinking. Councilwoman Kukowski questioned the provision that the Planning Commission .•ill make recommendations to the Council through the City Manager. She questioned what would happen to the power of the Planning CoRUnission. The City Manager explained that these provisions are laid out quite well within the division of the proposal, "Scope". He mentioned all the areas of the Planning Corrmission's activities regarding zoning, etc. are laid out and the Planning Conrnission will make recommendations to the Council. He said ' "Scope" would indicate what the activities really are. Councilman Starwalt said he agreed with the proposal as it had been laid out. He recalled that most of the items that had been discussed two weeks previously at the conference meeting had been included in the draft. He said he did not feel the draft was perfect, but a step in the right direction. Councilman Starwalt questioned the proposal of M`r. Ed Dunn for review of the proposed ordinance and asked what the time frame on the appointments to the various committees would be. He said he thought this ordinance should be taken care of as soon as possible. Mayor Nee said he believed that the Council could have the first reading of the ordinance at the present time and take final action on the ordinance at the first meeting in May and make any revisions necessary at that time. He said this could be done as soon as the Council would receive some play back from the various service organizations in the City. He said he would think that they would have to be given ong month or, at least two weeks to respond. Councilman Starwalt said some time back, the Council had indicated that the appoint- ments should be made effective some time in April. He 5aid this would be an additional month if the ordinance was delayed until May. He also mentioned that the two weeks for discussion seemed too short a time. Mayor Nee said if the material is to be sent to the Chamber of Commerce, it would have to be sent to other groups in the City. Councilwoman Kukowski questioned sending the entire proposal. She mentioned that this would be quite expensive and asked if a letter could be sent asking the various groups if they would like to review the entire proposal. After this time, the proposal could be sent to jus.t those interested in reviewing it. h4ayor Nee asked if this proposal would include the proposed ordinance and also the diagrams. Councilwoman Kukowski said she believed th�t this would be tao much to send out. She mentioned that if ten proposals were sent eight of those groups would not be interested in reviewing the material. She again suggested that a letter be sent indicating that the material is available and direct those interested to stop by and pick it up. Councilman Breider said he believed that the ordinance is repetitious in many areas and asked if those provisions repeated could be listed cn one page of the ordinance and summarized rather than listed over and over again. Councilman Fitzpatrick asked if there would have to be a public hearing before action on the ordinance. He said the public could be given this information if there would have to be a hearing. Councilman Breider said he would like to hear the suggestions of the people interested in the ordinance. � � � , � � i � �� � � � , , �- ' REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 7, 1975 PAGE 5 •• ; Councilwoman Kukowskf said the groups really should indicate that they are interested before the copies are given out. �i � " � Mayor Nee said copies of the complete proposal should be sent to the Chamber of i Cor,merce, the League of Woman Voters and he questioned if the Fridley DFL and GOP would like to receive copies of the entire proposal. Mr. Dennis Schneider, Chafrman i of the Fridley DFL said he wouid like a copy of the proposal. Mr. Richard Harris, 6200 Riverview Terrace, asked if the mailing would include copies of what the ordinance currently states. Mayor Nee said this was a part of the Council agenda on Page 1-A. ' Mrs..Lee Ann Sporre, 301 Ironton, asked if the Subcommittees can initiate studies on their own. Mayor Nee said they dothis at the present time. Councilman Breider i said they may start the studies on their own or at the direction of the City Council. He said in the future they would be able to start studies on their own. �j Mayor Nee said he hoped the committees would be set up with each member of the j Comrnittee as a subchairman of a comJnittee. He used the Environmental Quality ; Commission as an example and said there could be several subchairmen for Air, Water, � etc. He said in addition to this,. there could be athE• committees set up ..._.. to relate to other concerns within the City. Mrs. Sporre cor�nented that currently the Environmental Quaiity Commission is in a main line to make recorrmendations to the Council. She asked if this would still be the case if the Commission was a Subcommittee of the Planning Commission. Mayor Nee said the information from the Environmental Quality Commission wouid be channeled to the Council through the Planning Commission. The City Manager said the proposal indicated and summarized four hours of discussion between the Council and various members of the community at a conference meeting some weeks previousiy. The City Manager said the proposal would create five member commissions of the Planning Commission which would be related to five concerns in present day Fridley. He said there would be two objectives of the member commiss9ons, one, to establish the goais and policies of the commission and secondly to review the implementation of the goals and framework of the policies. The City Manager said the concerns would be passed on to the member commissions through the Administration, Planning Corrrnission or Council. The City Manager believed the Community Development Commission will need to address the housing problem. He said the Planning Corunission could initiate such a study and policies could be recommended by this corm�ission. He said if there is a need for public input the commission can establish their own cor:unittees from the citizens and the number of participants wouid not be limited. He said the commission would make recommendations to the Planning Commission. He said tl�e Council could direct the Administration to provide staff help in certain areas being studied by the comnissions. Ne said after the various mernber comnissions review the item, the Planning Commission could discuss the various implications and proposals from all sides. He said after the:po]icy is established ana set by the Council, the Commissions can review those individusl requests as they relate to the established policy. He said those commissions who formulate the policy should review the requesis as they reiate to the po]icy. Ne said there would be two steps, planning and 9mplementation. He said each matter would be reviewed by the co�rmission and they would have a direct line to the Council. �He said if each request is directed to the Council according to the poiicy established, there wouTd be no need for the Coanci7 to go over the details of the plan a second time. The City Manager referred to the Building Code and said the City had established their Building Code before the State had established their guidelines. He indicated there should be some firm guildelines for the Administration to advise the developers in the City. He said this would siream iine the process if the basic goa]s were to be established and this would enable the plans to all work together. He said this would establish a four way partnership with the citizens, Council,Commissions and Staff. Mayor Nee suggested that the Council set a public hearing for the first or second meeting in May. � Councilman Fitzpatrick said he wouid like to have some way of letting more people know , , about the proposal. He said he would not want to limit the participation to just several organizations because they may be present at a meeting. He suggested that notification be placed in the newspaper and on the cable teievision system. He mentioned if the � ', Council is going to have a hearing, the people of the City should be notified. .. 0 :j� REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 7, 19J5 . . ' PAGE 6 Mayor Nee said there would have to be a hearing notice published in the newspaper. Councilman Fitzpatrick said they had talked about four organizations and some may not know that it would be discussed. Councilman Starwalt said he agreed with Councilman Fitzpatrick. He recalled earlier in the meeting he had talked in favor of a shorter i;ime limit to make it possible to make appointments, but thought that these could be delayed to receive the public input. He said he thought that revision of the structure would be more important at this time and the appointments should not be made until after this time. Councilman Starwalt felt it would be appropriate to set a public hearing for the second meeting ' in May. Councilwoman Kukowski said the letters should be sent, not all the material. .She continued to state that the people could be offered the opportunity to pick up the information. Councilman Fitzpatrick said there is a mailing list of the various service organizations within the City. Mayor Nee agreed that it would be sent to those who request it. MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to send letters of notification no the proposed ordinance changes to the service organizations in the City and that the whole proposai be sent to those mentioned within the discussion and that a public hearing be set for the second meeting in May, May 12th, 1975. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Ne� declared the motion carried unanimously. Mr. Richard Harris, 6200 Riverview Terrace questioned if the proposed ordinance related to the Industrial Development Commission. Mayor Nee said this was not a part of this proposal. Mr. Narris asked if the same procedure would be followinq in the issuance of building permits on structures proposed above residential. He asked with the deletion of the Building Standards, what would be the procedure. Mayor Nee said this is something that could be discussed at the public hearing. Mr. Harris read Section 201.4, Scope and asked if the minutes would be sent to the Council through the City Manager. He questioned if this would put the City Manager onl�y in the position of the mail man for the corronissions. Mayor Nee said this would be a good point to discuss at the public hearing. The City Attorney indicated at the staff ineeting several thoughts were brought up concerning whether the duties of the Park and Recreation Commission were consistant with the City Charter. He said he had not had a chance to study the matter, but he would get together with the staff and work on this section. He said this information would be ready at thepublic hearing. The City Manager explained that there are some powers given within the ordinance that are not consistant with the City Charter. Mayor Nee- said he had notes concerning this and he would like to discuss this at the public hearing. The City Manager said the staff wanted to talk about those thing in conflict a�nd the Council would have the power to change the ordinance. The City Manager indicated that the last time the Council had directed the Administration to send material to all the service organizations in the City approximately 65 notices were sent with little result from the organizations. He questioned if the Council would like letters sent or if the entire proposal would be sent. Mayor Nee said in his judgement, the letter would be sufficient. ' MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to receive the letter requesting appointment to the Cable Television Comnisison from Mr. Kenneth Brennen, 6716 7th Street N. E., and the � letter of resignation from the Cable Television Commission from Mrs. Barbara Hughes, 548 Rice Creek 7errace. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, dll voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. ORD AND CONS 581 - FOR REZONING TI�N OF APPROVAL OF A nrrnnTnir rnnnonn�v. �UEST ZOA #74-05, BY RAO MANUFACTURING 'M1E SEING 200 MISSISSIPPI STREET N. E.: EST f�R VARIANCE AT 200 MISSISSIPPI ST AND CONSIDERATION OF APPROVAL OF REQUEST TO CONSTRUCT A NEW BUILDING AT 200 MISSISSIPPI '�--� , ; REGULAR COUNCIL MEE7ING OF APRIL 7, 1975 _; 1 II � ' ' � 71 PacE � Mayor Nee pointed out that the Planning Commission, the Board of Appeals and the Building Standards Design Control Subcorrmittee had recommended approval of the requests with stipulations. The Public Works Director explained that on February 19, 1975 meeting of the Planning Commission, they recommended approval of the request. He said this would involve 275 feet of the property zoned as C-2S and the approval would create M-i property. He said one stipulation wouid be that RAO meet a11 noise and vibration transimssion standards and commitments. He said the Company had submitted a letter stating they would comply with these standards. He pointed out to the Council that a copy of the letter was on Page 2-L of the Council agenda. The Public Works Director said the Board of Appeals had considered the request for the variance on January 28, 1975 which was to reduce the front yard settrack from 100 feet to 7Q feet. He felt this was adequate for the location on Mississippi Street. He further explained that the County is in the process of grade separation in this area. He said the variance is a justified request. Ne said the recor�mendation of approval of the request is contingent upon the rezoning approval. The Public Works Director continued to explain the recorr�nendation of the Building � Standards at their meeting of January 23, 1975, and sai�' they had recommended a number of stipulations. �4r. Sobiech read the stipulatiuns from the minutes of the Building Standards Committee. . i � � � , � � The Pub]ic Works Director indicated that the applicant, Mr. Olson, was present and could answer any of the Counci.l's questions. Mr. Olson presented a colored elevation drawing of the proposed facility. The Public Works Director explained the suggestions for improvement of the proposal and said there may be some additional Lreatment on the north wall of the building. Mr. Oison said onesuggestion was to use pilaster structures and the other was to use contrasting panels on the north wall. He indicated that the structure would be one block from the County underpass project. He said the proposai would break up the wall with the dark brown color and give the'north side some accent. He said the same accent was suggested for the south and west sides. The Public Works Director pointed out that a recommendation had been made to . continue the mansard roof down the north side of the building. P�Ir. Olson commented that he could not see any purpose in the continuation of the roof through this section with an additional expense of $2,000. He noted that it would be difficult to see the structure to th�s point after the creation of the underpass. Ne also pointed out that there are four or five large oak trees in frorrt of this section. He said with the roof structure on the office portion of the building only, this will accerrt this portion and not the entire building. Councilman Breider asked what the landscape plan would be for the south side of the building. Mr. Olson said.: there is a p7an for ber�ming on the south and east and north. He mentioned they planned to do as much berming as possible; there is a great deal of fill in the area that could be utilized for this purpose. He said the visibility of the building would be limited with the slope and berming of the area. Councilman Breider asked how much of a slope there would be. The �Pubiic Works Director�aid this would be no more than a three to one s�ope. He said there is approximately 50 feet and this would not be more than 10 feet high. Councilman Breider asked if there was an additional vacant lot in the area. He asked if this lot was zoned R-3. The Public 'Jorks Director said the lot is vacant and is zoned � M-i. Mr. Olson said he would like to keep any traffic out of the area of Satellite Lane. He thought this vacant parcal may be residential some day. Councilman Starwalt said he was impressed with the plan and thought it would be an asset to the whole area. ' MOTION by Councilman Breider to waive the reading of the ordinance, and adopt , Ordinance No. 581, with the stipulations recommended by the Subcommittees and noting that all noise and vibration stardards will be met. Seconded by Councilman , Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, aii voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. � M07ION by Councilman Breider to approve the variance as requested by RAO Manufacturing Company and recorr�nended by the Board of Appeals. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. ; Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. ; . 73 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 7, 1975 PAGE 8 MOTION by Counciiman Sreider to approve the issuance of the building permit for the proposed structure by RAO Manufacturing Company with the stipulati.ons of the Building Standards Corunittee listed on Page 2-K of the agenda book and with the addit- ional stiBulations that berming be installed on the south and east sides as represented in the plan submitted to the Council and that the security lights be directed away from any residential or apartments and that the property be screened in soR�e way from the adjacent properties. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. ORDIN,4NCE N0. 582 - FOR REZONING REQUEST ZOA #75-01 BY CENTRAL AUTO PARTS TO REZONE FROM C2S 1'0 M-l: GENEP,ALLY tOCATED JUST NORTH OF 1201 73'2 AVENUE N. E.: AND CONSIDERATION OF APPROVAL OF SPECIAL USE PERMIT SP. #75-01, BY CEN7RAL AUTO PARTS:_ TO ALLOW THE EXPANSION OF BOUNDARIES OF CENTRAL AUTO PARTS FOR JUNK YARD: AN D CONSIDERATION OF APPROVAL OF FINAL PLAT P. S. #75-01, CF"�TRAL VIEW MANOR 2ND ADDITION: , GENERALLY L CATED BFT4�EEN CENTRAL A4ENUE AND HIGHWAY #6� N. E., NORTN OF 732 AVENUE N.E.: The Public Works Director explained the request for rezoning to be from C-25 to M-l. He said there is also consideration of a special use permit and a final plat. Mr. Sobiech said the Planning Commission had recommended approval of the requests. The Public Works Director breifly explained the location of the lots in question and said the rezoning request affected the easterly portion of Lot 2. He said the special use permit was requested for Lot 2 for expansion of the auto junk yard. The Public Works Director indicated that the petitioner was present at the meeting. PAayor Nee asked if the property should be platted before the ordinance is adopted and the permit is issued. The Public iJorks Directbr said the plat should be approved before the property is rezoned and before the special use permit is issued. He continued to explain that at the Planninn Commission meeting of January 22, 1975, they recommended approval of the plat with three stipulations. Mr. Sobiech read the . stipulations to the Council and explained the easement referred to would allow , drainage into Norton Creek and also provide access to the back lots for a driveway and utilities if they were to be sold. MOTION by Councilman Starwlt to approve the final plat as submitted by Central Auto Parts, P. S. #75-01, with the stipulation on Page 3-B of the Council agenda. Secorrded by Councilman Fitzpatriek. Councilman Starwalt asked when the final plat would be approved. Mr. Gus Doty addressed tbe Council and indicated the plat would be;�repared as soon as the Council would approve the special use permit, rezoning and plat. hle said after this, the survey would be ordered. Coucnilman Starwalt asked if there would be a legal conflict and the Public Works Director said there would not be. The City Manager explained that the current action was at the request of the Administration because a lot split would have created a lengthy legal description. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. -�� � MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to waive the reading of the ordinance and adopt ; Ordinance No. 582 on second reading for the rezoninq rezoning request by Central i Auto Parts ZOA #75-01, and stipulating the publication of the ordinance be held until the plat is received and signed. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. I�^ The Public Works Director again explained that the Planning Commission had recommended approval of the special use permit with a num6er of stipulations. He said the permit would concern Lot 2 and the property owner has signed an agreement denoting the intent to comply with the stipulation. He said this agreement is on Paae 3-E of the agenda. He further explained that the fence on Lot 10 will be relocated and a planting strip from the previous special use permit would be completed upon development on the property to the west. He explained that the applicant is iri]ling to work with the City on this portion. He said if there is any development to the west, the planting strip would be coordinated. He said there will be an eight foot screening fence on the north and west sides of the property on Lot 2 and the applicant is willing to work with the City for an exit. Mr. Sobiech mentioned that one of the � '!4 , I ' , � � � � � � � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 7, 1975 � PAGE 9 stipulations concerned the requirement that there be no parking of junk vehicles in the street. The Public Works Director continued to read and explain the stipulations suggested by the Subcomnittee. Councilman StarwaTt said in the last two years the applicant has made some progress in the improvment of the area and he would hope that this progress continues. MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to approve the special use permit with the stipulations recommended by the Subcorrmittee and agreement signed by the appTicant. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. Mr. Nick Garagga, 6750 Monroe, addressed the Council and recalled that the Creek had been mentioned two or three meeti.n�s ago when this matter was being discussed. He asked if there would be any additional protection of the creek. Mayor Nee explained that one.of the stipulations agreed to by the applicant required him to submit plans to the Rice Creek Watershed District for approval. The City Attc�rney said this concern would be under the jurisdiction of the Rice Creek Water- shed District and they would set the necessary requirements. He said the City can rely on their staff on what should be protected. Council�an Starwalt firmly stated he would not want any dumping of oil in the Creek. Mr. Doty addressed the Council and informed them that there is no creek there at the present time, there is just a low area, the creek does not start until the south side of 732 Avenue. UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. The City Manager noted that this should not be labled a junk yard, but it should be called an auto salvage yard. He sai he hoped there would be_nojunk, because this is what the City was tyrying to get rid of. Mr. Doty noted that if this is the case, the Code should be revised. NEW BUSINESS: CONSIDERATION OF FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER 506, SECTION 506.05, REMOVAL, OF THE CITY CODE OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY SNOW REMOVAL- VIOLATION AND TOWING : The City Manager explained that there were ambiguities in the ordinance thai the � City has at the present time and even though it was thought that the ordinance would be adequate, the Administration had provided additional language. He explained the language to concern the City's right to remove vehicles if they are obstructing the plowing of snow. He said another addition wou7d be the ianguage that this would � be effective from the first of t�ovember to the first of May. He questioned the Council if this language would defend what the City is trying to do. Councilman Breider said he felt the violations portion of the ordinance should be , clarified. Ne said there is some problem with the public relations portion of the en-Forcement of the ordi-nance. He said he would try to put together. a proposal on this. He thought the problem to be letting the people know what ihe City wants done. He said he thought this should be done within the ordinance. Mayor Nee said he felt the proposed ordinance to be more clear than the previous ordinance in that it would state it would be unTawful to leave a car on the street or to obstruct the snow plowing activities. I Mr. Nick Garaffa said he had parked his car on the street and it had been plowed around and he could not remove the car for weeks. Mayor Nee po�nted out that most of the people that left their car on the street had it towed away. He mentioned - that those people had to pay for the towing costs. � � � MO7ION by Councilman Breider to adopt the first reading of the ordinance, waiving the first reading. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF TNE PLANNING CQMPIISSION MEETING OF MARCH 12, 1975: � MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to receive the minutes of the Planning Commission Meeting of P9arch 12, 1975. Seconded by Councilman Breider. lJpon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motior, carried unanimously. i , .. �--� REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 7, 1975 RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING Of MARCH 19, 1975: PAGE 10 75 MQTION by Coucnilman Breider to receive the minutes of the Planning Commission Meeting { of March 19, 1975. Seconded by Councilman Star►aalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting i aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. � • RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS MEETING OF APRIL 2, 1975: Councilman Breider asked if he could see theplan of the proposed construction as it related to the master plan of the area The Public Works Director displayed the copy of the master plan. He indicated the portion of the drawing penciled in was the current proposal. The Public l�orks Director listed the number of variances as listed in the heading. He explained that the fourth and seventh requests had been deleted and the second request had been amended. Councilman Breider asked how many lots this would involve and the Public Works director said five, forty foot lots. The Public Works Director asked if Mr. Jerry Paschke, iaco Incorporated, was present and the applicant responded. Mayor Nee asked what the percentage of coverage was in the proposal. The Public ; Works Director said the coverage was 40%. Mr. Paschke explained that some of the � ' variances were really not needed, but the Board of Appeals indicated they would ' like to see the eight additional par•king stalls in the plan at this time and this � ,aCtp buted to the number of variances requested. The Public 4lorks Director said 14 stalls would be sufficient to meet the requirements of the Code. He said the 1 ,, Board of Appeals did request the additional eight stalls on the side subject to � $ cha�ge in parking requirements in the future. Ne said this would be consistant ( '_, with what was done on the west and east of this proposal. i Mayor Nee asked if there were any questions from the City Council or audience and , there was no response. . 4 MOTION by Councilman Breider to approve the variances with the stipulations deleting the fourth and seventh requests and amending the second. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. MOTION by Councilman Breider to receive the minutes of the Board of Appeals Meeting ; of April 2, 1975. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, h{ayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE BUILDING STANDARDS DESIGN GONTROL MEE7ING OF MARCH Z0, 1975: CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST FOR ROOF SYSTEM ADDITION TO TNE RIVERSIDE CAR LOCATED ON TRACT D, R. L. S. #19. THE SAME BEING 6520 EAST RIVER ROAD fJ Mayor tdee explained that the Building Standards Committee had recommended approval of the request. - The Public Works Director pointed out the request to be for the construction of a canopy over the gas pumps at the car wash. He said this would be a concerte roof over three of the four lanes and this would tie in with the building. He said the Subconur+ittee had reco+n�nended approval af the request with a number of stipulations. , f 7� E � , 1 � r � , � , LJ �] ' ' � � � � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 7, 1975 PAGE 11 Mr. Sobiech read the stipulations as iisted in the minutes bf the Building Standards Design Control Subco�nittee meeting. Mr. Samuelson was present to respond for Riverside Car Wash. Mr. Samuelson said he was in agreement with the ]isted stipulations. The Public Works Director mentioned that the Building Standards Subcommittee had mentioned there was a problem with an existing sign on the property and asked if this wouid be taken care of at the present time. Mr. Samuelson presented a plan to the Public Works Director for the alleviation of this problem. The Public Works Director said the staff would have to look into the plan to determine if the plan followed the City Code. Counci7man Fitzpatrick, Ward Councilman, indicated he had no questions concerning the request. MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to approve the request with the stipulations recommended by the Subcommittee and with the additional or fourth stipulation that the staff review the plan for the sign presented by Riverside Car Wash and that this would comply with the Code. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. , CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST fOR LANDSCAPING IJORK: LOCATED Ofd PARCEL 4850 AN nnnr nr nnnr n nonn crr�'rnnt �A. TUC C�M� RGTN� a7(1 MTCCTCCTPPT STRFET N.E The Public Works Director said the Library had submitted plans for construction, but had not submitted the p7ans for the landscaping of the property. He said the current consideration would be for the landscaping plans. He said they had attempted to save as many trees as possible in the construction and incorporate them into their landscaping plan. The Publi.c Works Director pointed out the various planned planting for trees in the area and indicate d if the funds are available, there wou]d be additional shrubbery planted. MOTION by Council�aoman Kukowski to approve the plan for the iandscaping for the Anoka County Library, Fridley Branch. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, all vot�ng aye, Hayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. MOTION by Councilman Breider to receive the minutes of the Bulding Standards Design Gontrol Subcommittee meeting of March 20, 1975. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, al] voting aye, f9ayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVI-NG THE MINUTES OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION MEETING OF MARCH 18, 1975: AND RESOLUTION N0. 46-1975 - TO ESTABLISH A MODEL ENVIRONt4ENTAL CODE: Mayor Nee pointed out that about three month ago, three people had met with the Environrr�ental Quality Council to discuss an ordinance which they indicated could be drafted with their aid. He said he had beentold that there coulcf be some assistance from the State on this and asked Mrs. Lee Ann Sporre, member of the Environmental Quality Commission to work with the State. Mayor Nee said the minutes of the Comnission explain this procedure. He explained that the State Commission is to discontinue makino environmental statements and leaving this in the hands of the local units. In order to do this, some ordinance or gu�lde7ines have to be prepared for the local Commission and staff to work with. He said, the proposed resolution would express the City's approval of this type of cdlaboration. Councilman Starwalt asked what type of time frame was being placed on this considerat- ion. Mr. James Langenfeld, Chairman of the Fridley Environmental Quality Commission, said if the resolution is adopted by the Council they would begin to immediately work on the draft and may have a copy of the ordinance within six months. MOTION by CounciTman Starwalt to adopt the Resolution No. 46-1975, to establish a model Environmental Code. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. Mayor Nee asked if there were any comments on the letter from the City Manager. Ne indicated that there would not be any need for action on the proposed letter, it could be sent as is. � 1 . � r 3 � .. � �. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 7, 1975 PAGE 12 17 ' RECEIVING THE MINIlTES OF THE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSIOIV MEETING OF MARCH 24�_1975: MOTION by Coucnilman Breider to receive the minutes of the Parks and Recreation Commission meeting of March 24, 1975. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a ' voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor IVee declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE CITIZEN BIKEWAY COMMITTEE MEETING OF MARCH 19, 1975: , MOTION by Councilman Breider to receive the minutes of the Citizen Bikeway Committee Meeting of March 19, 1975. Seconded by Councilman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVING THE MINl1TES OF THE CASLE TEIEUISION COMMISSION MEETING OF MARCH 21, 1975: MOTION by Councilman Starwa]t to receive the minutes of the Cable Television Commission t4eeting of March 21, 1975. Seconded by Councilwoman Kul:owski. Upon a voice vote, ali voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. Councilman Breider aske d if anyone knew if General Television had dropped the charge for the converter. The Technican present indicated tha+ this charge had been dropped. REGEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE CHARTER COMMISSION MEETING OF MARCN 18, 1975: MOTION by Coune�ilwoman Kukowski to receive the minutes of the Human Relations Corrmnittee Meeting of t�larch 20, 1975. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. iJpon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF TNE HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE MEETING OF MARCH 20, 1975: MQTIQN by Councilman Starwalt to receive the minutes of the Human Relations Committee meeting of March 20, 1975. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDERATION OF REQUEST BY SPRINGBROOK NATURE CENTER FOUDlDATION FOR TWO COPIES OF TOPOGRAPHICAL MAPS OF NORTH PARK AND IdAIVER OF THE FEE OF 332.50: The City ��ianager explained that it had been determined by the Council at the time that the entire City was surveyed for the topographical maps that if any area maps were requested, that those requesting would pay a share of the costs to alleviate the City expenses for the total survey. He said it would be the City Council's prerogative whether or not to waive the fees in this case. He said this survey was done in 1959 and referred to de�elapers within the City who would request such_a topographical map. He mentioned that in the case of this organization, there would be a different case when there is cooperation on the project between the City and the Foundation. Mayor Nee asked if the preparation of the maps at this time would cost the City any- thing. Councilman Breider said it would only be the cost for duplication of what the City already has on file. The City Manager said when this area was originally flown for survey, this cost the City approximately $5,000 to $6,000. He said the Council had taken actian to get the money back by selling the maps to private property owners. MOTION by Councilman Breider to wiave the fees as requested by Springbrook Nature ' ! Center Foundation for the Topographical Survey of North Park. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. , � i I .�. _ CONSIDERATION -0f GUIDELINES FOR PROCESSING INDUSTRIAL REVENUE BONDS: The Finance Director explained that the guidelines were established so that interested businesses or individuals would have some idea of the City"s concerns. He said � the guidelines are not intended to be all inclusive. The Finance Director said the Financial Consultant had suggested that the City include the $5,000 front end clause far the City to obtain funding for certain costs which would be necessary before the Council would determine if the bonds would be issued. He said this would be the most significant change in the guidelines. ' Mayor N�e asked if the payment would be refundable if the app1icant was rejected. The Finance Director said the City would charge the applicant for those costs incurred. .. 'l8 � � � ' � , REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL '7, 1975 � PAGE 13 Councilman Breider said he thought this provision would discourage a business from coming in and using the revenue bonds for complete financing. Councilman Breider said he liked the front end clause. Mayor Nee asked if it would be written up that the balance of the money that had not been used through Administrative and legal costs could be refunded to the applicant. The Finance Director said it is the intent of the City that they wi11 not be out any money if the applicant is not issued the honds. Councilman Breider said it should be indicated that this is only preliminary costs and there may be additional expenses incurred in the bond sale and by preliminary review by staff. Mayor Nee said he felt this was a very good piece of work and it is written very clearly. MOTION by Counciiman areider to adopt the guidelines for tfie issuance of Revenue Bonds with the front end clause with the money refundable if not needed for the administrative costs. Seconded by Councilman Siarwalt. The City Manager asked if this information could be forwarded to tdr. Edward Dunn, � Fridley Chanber of Corr�nerce. The City Manager said Mr. Dunn had indicated that he would send the information to all interested parties. .�ayor Nee directed the City Manager to forward copies of the information to the Chamber of Conmerce. � , � � UPON A VOICE VOTE, ali voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. Mayor Nee asked if a small advertisement might be run in the corporate report to indicate that the Revenue Bonds are available. He questioned how agressive the Council would want to be. Councilman Starwalt suggested tha the Council wait to take this kind of a step. He said he would like to think about this a while and perhaps advertise in two to six months. The City Manager said he thought there were three�to four bonds houses who would promote the sale of bonds after receiving the knowledge of the guidelines. He said it would not be a bad idea to send the information to the bond houses. He said if they are aware that the City had taken this action, they will advertise this. DISCUSSION REGARDING INSURANCE CQVERAGE FOR OMISSIONS AND ERRORS INSURANCE: The City Manager explained that P. M. Endsley is in the position to provide this insurance to the City. He said the City had received a letter from its insurance consultant and they had recommended that the City purchase this insurance at this time. The City Manager referred to an article that had appeared in the Nlinneapolis Star � which indicated that the City of Minneapolis was sued for a total of 22 million dollars in the period of one year. He said he felt the City needed th9s additiona7 coverage with the present trend of people su�ng. The Gity Manager said the insurance would cost the City $2,840 for one year's coverage. The City Manager said the � representatives of the insurance company were preseni at the meeting to answer the Council's questions. The insurance costs wou]d be divided equally within the various departments, he added. Mayor Nee said the insurance iooked good to him and he a,as glad that the City , Manager had brought this to the Council. Mayor Nee said he had this type of : coverage within his own business. Councilman Starwalt said certainly businesses carr.y this type of insurance. He I� questioned the need forthe insurance at this•time if it had not been needed �n the past. Councilman Fitzpatrick said there will be an increased tendency for people to � sue the City in the future. Councilman Starwalt said the tendency grows because I � the insurance grows. � The City Manager said this insurance would cover the City in a number of areas where it is not covered at the present time. He again pointed out that the in,surance consultant of the City had recorrmended it. The City Manager explained that when the insurance was first offered, the cost was very high and this is why they had not recortanended it be purchased at that time. He added, now, due to the increased sales of tfiis type of insurance, the costs are in line. The City Manager recommended that the Council approve purchase of this insurance, he said the City should have it. _� � � . .. ; REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 7, 1975 PAGE 14 87 Mr. Dale Hadtrath, P. M. Endsley Company, addressed the Council and explained this insurance would be usefull in malpractice suits. He alsa explained that this would cover the City if there was a mistake made in the issuance of a building permit or a liquor license.. Councilman Starwalt asked if there had been a reassessment on cost of the insurance. Mr. Hadtrath said the cost had come down from $7,500 to $2,800. He explained that at first, only a few were buying the insurance and now there are more purchasing it. He also explained that this would allow more premiums to work with. Mayor Nee said his business carries this type of insurance and would not be in ' business without it. � The City Attorney said few if any doctors or lawyers would be without this insurance. Councilman Starwalt said he thought the City Attorney was supposed to keep the City out of trouble. Mayor Nee said the coverage would go beyond the Council and cover the employees. Mayor Nee said he would urge the Council to approve the purchase of the insurance. The City Attorney said he would feel much better if this coverage was available. He pointed out that many decisions are made by the staff and if an error is made, it would involve a larqe law suit. Councilman Starwalt asked if this would be a deductable insurance. Mr. Hadtrath said it would be $1,000 deductable per claim. He said in defense it would cover the first dollar, but in claims paid, it would be $1,000 deductable. The City Manager explained that originally the insurance was offered at $22>000 for three years and naw it is a little over $8,Q00 for three years. He said, now, the Administration feels that the insurance should be provided. He pointed out that the legal fees in one case could be this high. • Councilman Starwalt questioned the continual addition of new service in the City. He mentioned that this would have to be funded by additional tax dollars. Mayor Nee explained that over the eyars, many mistakes have been made that have never been publicized and this would not only be for the Council, but the employees of the City. Mayor Nee said he thought the insurance would be a good idea. MOTION by Councilman Breider to approve the purchase of the Errors and Omissions Insurance. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. Upon a roll call vote, Councilman Starwalt voting aye, Councilman Fitzpatrick voting aye, Mayor Nee voting aye, Councilwoman Kukowski voting aye, and Councilman Breider voting aye, Mayor N2e declared the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDERATION OF REAPPROVAL QF BAYER'S LAKESIDE ADDITION PLAT: The Public Works Director explained the history of the proposed plat and explained that on March 21, 1973 the Planning Co�nission had recommended approval of the plat i with four lots on McKin1ey and 4 lots on Lakeside. He said after this time, the ' applicant indicated he wou1d rather have four lots on Lakeside and five 72 foot ' lots on McKinley. He said the final plat was approved with the four lots on Lakeside and five lots on McKinley. He said this plat had been revised again to provide three f lots on Lakeside and five on McKinley. The Public Works Director said Mr; Bayer i was present. Mayor Nee asked if the plat had been approved and not filed in 1973. Mr. Bayer said yes. Mr. Bayer further explained that there was no street at that time, it was just completed the last year. He said th property lakd idl,e until the present time. Mr. Bayer explained the progress of the changes in lot numbers and sizes. He said the reduction in size was due to the sale of some land to a neighboring property Ii owner to enable him to build a garage. � MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to reapprove the final plat as modified with the three lots on Lakeside and five lots on McKinley. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. � Councilman Breider questioned why a lot had been dropped from the plat. He asked if a house had been built on the lot before the plat was approved. Mr. 8ayer explained _ __ m __ _ _ ' �3$ ' ' REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 7, 1975 PAGE 15 � . that the City had allowed him one building permit for the entire parcel to be platted. � The Public tJorks Director said the lot in question would not be a part of Lot and not a part of the plat. Mr. Bayer said thelot had been eliminated from the plat. The City Attorney said the legal description would treat this as an exception. ' ' ' ' The City Manager said he would 7ike to note the problems with the soil conditions in this area and indicated these would have to be alleviated before ther� is any building on the lots. Mr. Bayer said this is true, and the easement will take care of this problem. The City Attorney said there is a high water problem Mr. Bayer said there may be some problems on Lot 4. Councilman Starwalt asked if this consideration could be noted on the specific building permits. The City Manager said he had men±ioned this problem to make sure that the applicant stays out of the water table. Ne would not want him to come back to the City and say that he did not know about this. Mr. Bayer said there would be no problem. UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDERATION OF LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION FOR MAPLE LAN�.;, 6310 HIGHWAY #65 N. E. ON AGENDA AT THE REQUEST OF P1R. SAVELKOUL : The Public Works Director indicated Mr, Savelkoul said he would be in attendance at the � meeting at about 9:30 P.M. and he was not there at the present time. Mayor Nee said this would be taken care of when Mr. Savelkoul arrived. (Note: this was taken care of later in the meeting.) 1 � , , r � � ' ' � RECEIVING REPORT OD! COMPREHENSIVE EMPLOYMEPlT TRAIPJIP;G ACT PROGRP,M (CETA): Mayor Nee explained that the City had hired four employees under the CETA program using funding from the State. He referred the Council's attention to Page 20 of the agenda and said this�is how the Administration would be allocating the funds. The City Manager explained that there is one big stipulation in the hiring of the administrative persons, and that is that the positions will terminate when this funding is no ]onger available. He said these positions are not something the City would want to perpetrate after the funding is not availabie. Councilwoman Kukowski indicated that she thoughi: that women need jobs also and all those hired in this program were white males. The City Manager said there was certain criteria that had to be followed in the hiring of people. He explained that there ��:r� very few who would meet the requirements, He listed that the person had to be unemployed and have used a11 of the unemployinent benefits along with being a Veteran. He said the Administration had to check all of the criieria before finding qualified applicants. Councilwoman Kukowski said th;s would keep the qualified persons down to wh�te males, The City Manager said perhaps with the modification of the Veterans�Preference laws, there will be some change in this. Mr. Dennis Schneider said the Counci7 had indicated that they would like a woman hired. The City Manager said w9th the requirement that the person be a Veteran, this made this very difficult to consider any women. Mr. Schneider said he recalled that the Council directed the Administration to hire a woman and he said this would be found in the minutes. Mayor Nee said this was not really Council Gonsensus, some of the members were of a different opinion. The City Manager said an effort was made in this direction. He expiained that these people would be City employees but the hiring had to be done according to the Federal requirements. He stated that the people had to be certified and also had to meet the criteria set up. He indicated thereafere about 12 items listed in these require- ments. He said the City had considered the best qualified people that met the set of requirements, Councilwoman Kukowski asked if this program could be used again in the future. She asked if the City might have the discretion to say who would participate. The City Manager said this is a Federai program, and the City would have to meet their requirements to obtain the funding. He said unless the people qualify, the City would not obtain the money. He said the City would have to work within their limits. .. _ ° _. _ _ . _ . _ _. _ __ __ _._ __ _ , _ ___ - I i . i REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 7, 1975 ��. PAGE 16 Councilwanan Kukowski asked if the criteria could be set so that the person be a Fridley resident. The City Manager said the criteria was that the persons considered be residents of Anoka County. He mentioned when the money comes from Federal funds, it leaves very little discretion for the City. A question was raised on how the funding was channeled and Councilman Fitzpatrick answered the program was funded with the funds coming through the County. �� The City Manager said this had been a lengthy process from establishing the criteria, certification of the applicants> and approval of those proposed for hiring through the County. The City Manager said the Administration would recommend that when the �, funding is withdrawn, the City not carry these positions. Mr. Nick Garaffa, 6750•Monroe Street, said the salary is listed for $5,000 for five months. Ne asked if the salary range had anything to do with the exclusion of , women participating. He questioned if the persons former salary was a bearing and said very few women would make �10,000 per year. The City Manaaer said this was not criteria. He said there is a limit that the positions would not pay over �10,000 per year. He further explained that if the people hired would be working with Union people, they would have to be paid at the same rate as the Union people and this additional expense if any would have to be picked up by the Gity. He said this ' case was in existance with the maintenance personnel hired. Mr. Garaffa again questioned if there was some requirement that the woman had to make this on her previous job. Ne said this wauld exclude women. The City Manaqer explained that the veteran would have absolute preference and there are additional requirements after this is satisfied. He said the rules would tend to determine that the City had ta hire a male veteran: The City Manager said the amount that the person made previous to this time had no bearing on the job, but the limit for the compensation will be $10,000 per year. He said if the job pays more, the City would have to pay more. MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to receive the report concerning the hiring of four persons under the CETA program. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. RESOLUTION N0. 47-1975 - SUPPORTING THE GOVERP�OR'S PROPOSAL FOR A REDISTRIBUTION OF ,.�,.r� rnnr.iTn!cc TRYCC nN Ran anane nran 7F1 FPHONE COMPAPJIES: The Finance Girector said the adoption of the proposed resolution �ould put the Council on record supporting the Governor's proposal. He said fundamentally, the proposal would change the distribution of the gross earnings on Railroads andthe Telephone ' , companies to allow the municipalities to obtain their fair share of the revenue. He , continued to explain that Minneapolis had shared all of the gross earnings and had � not brought their real estates taxes in line. He sa�d with the proposed legislation, the City would fair better in the gross earnings tax distribution. � The Finance Director said the League of Minnesota Municipalities favors the gross earnings formula recommended. Mayor Nee asked if this proposal were adopted, would this distrubute $257,�00 to the City annually. Mr. arunsell sa,'d this is right. Mayor Nee said this is a very substantial amount of money. The City Manager said the City could not raise the tax revenue, this would lower the taxes for the home owners. The City Manager further explained that the Gity would only receive about 75! of the money, some of the money would go to other governmental units. He said this is the point of view of the City of Fridley because they would benefit from this formula, other will oppose because their benefits would be decreased. MOTION by Councilwomar, Kukowski to adopt Resolution 47-1975, supporting the Governor's proposal for the redistribution of gross earnings taxes on Railroads and Telephone Companies. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all� voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDERATION OF LIQUOR_LICENSE APPLICATION FROM MAPLE LANES, 6310 HIGHWAY #65 N. E., _ _ _-- �.._.. ��-�., i.f.rnnrn rnnl •rn nl.l TuC Mr. Savelkoul addressed the Council ai�d ind�cated that he thought all of the Council was aware of the application fior the liquor iicense by Maple Lanes. He explained that the firm had modified their plan for impe-ovement of the operation to comply with 1 _. _ . _ ._ 0 0 , , y� � , , � � ' REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 7, 1975 PAGE 17 the amendments in the Ordinance recently adopted by the City Council. He exp)ained that the original proposal was for a limited restaurant in the space that was available within the existing facility and now, the modified proposal would creaie a restaurant wii?ch would be segregated from the remainder of the operation. He explained the planned investment to be in six figures and pointed out that this new plan would comply with the City's existing ordinances. .Mr. Savelkoul said he had discussed the new proplsai with the City Attorney and was sure that it would meet the amendments in the City's liquor ordinance. Mr. Savelkoul requested approval of the plan at the present meeting stating the firm would comply with any require- ments that the City stipuiates. He said if this would be possible, this �vould allow the modifications and construction to begin at the first part of May and would enable completion of the changes by September l, 1975. The Public Works Director said he had talked to Mr. Savelkoul that day. He continued to comment that he had reviewed the plan for the space requirements and the kitchen and dining area would be correct with 2,000 square feet. Ne said the ordinance requires that the seating capacity be ]30 persons and with 15 square feet pre occupant to be pravided, there should be an additional 300 feet to allow enough area for the proposed seating capacity. The Public Works Director expiained that the plan that was received by the City was on]y for that section fo� the proposed restaurant area, and he had not reviewed the plan for the entire �omplex to determine if there is possible expansion area. The Public Works Director said this space couid be expanded through the addition of space for the exit. Ne indicated that theplan did not propose the entrance or door size. � The Public Works Director continued to explain that there would be a requirement for the installation of a sprinkling system. He indicated that there would be no problem in planning this in the remodeling of the building. The Public Works Director explained that there would have to be a iandscape plan submitted for review. Mayor Nee asked Mr. Savelkoul if it would be possible to include the additional 300 feet in the plan for the building. Mr. Savelkoul�said he would have to do some thinking ab�ut this. He said he had talked to the supplier who f�ad drawn up the plans and,indicated what the seating capacity would be required at and the requirements for the square footage. He said he had nat talked to the Public Works Director until late and did not know the State requirements until that time. ' Mr. Savalkoui said they would have to comply with the requirements set forth. Mr. Savelkoul indicated that there would be two possibilities for solving the area question: one; to add on to the building to the west, and secondly, the plan before tfie Counc�i was for a completeiy enclosed restaurant facility, and there may be the possib�lity of using the space outside the restaurant. He said if the later suggestion could be utilized, there would be no problem because there is additional room with tables, etc in the other areas. He said if the facility would have to be expan�ed to provide the additional square footage, this would have to be �,on� through addition to the west because of the nature of the present establishment. Mr. Savelkoul said this would all be worked out to comply with the various requirements. The City Manager said with the entrance on the south side, it would be possible to provide a foyer with this additional space that would be attractive. The City Manager said he had been in contact with Mr. Savelkoul and he was sure that this would be worked out. Ne said there would be no legal problem. He said with ihe physical separatfon, there would be no problem in meeting the requirements. The City Manager explained that the hearing process was proper and if the Council so desired, they could take action to provide a liquor license with the understanding that all of the necessary requirements are to be met by the app7icant. Ne said the build�ng would have to be upgraded and all of the buildin9 codes complied with as well as the City and State Laws. He said in this case he felt that w�th the feeling of the applicant to complete the necessary work before September, that the period of six months would be adequate for the reservation of the license in the resolution of intent. Mr. Savelkoul felt this would 5e ample time with the deadline to be done with construction by September The City Manager said the resolution could be brought back to the Council for action the foltowing Monday evening if this is the consensus of the Council. ' � Mayor Nee asked if there would be any legal problems. The City Attorney advi'sed the � Coucil that with the separation of the operations, there wouid be no problems. He said according to the Attorney feneral's opinion, the liquor license could not be ; issued to the restaurant in the bo�ling alley. � ; �� � � I�--�. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 7, 1975 91 PAGE 18 The City Attorney said he would be satisfied and the Attorney Ceneral would be satisfied with this type of arrangement. Mayor PJee asked if this would be a separate Corporation. Mr. Savelkoul said this would be one corporation. The City Attorney said the account would be kept separate from the remainder of the operation. htr. Savelkoul said this.would be kept separate. Councilman Starwalt said he felt the plan is what the applicants felt they should have had three months ago. Mr. Savelkoul said with the amended ordinance, this is the only way they feel they could go at this time. The Public Works Director said there would be no problem with the parking, there is additional property that could be used to gain additional parking spaces. Councilman Starwalt questioned the 40/60 food/liquor split requirement and how this would be ascertained by the corporation. The Finance Director said the City would ask the establishment to provide a statement by a certified public accountant at the time of renewal of the license. He informed the Council that the City does have this information from three out of the four existing liquor businesses in the City at the present time. The City Attorney said the Ci+y Ordinance provides that the applicant provide such a statement at the time the l�cense would be considered for renewal. . Mayor Nee questioned if the pu5lic hearing on the proposed license application had been closed. Mr. Savelkoul expressed the feeling that the public hearing had been c1osed and after this time he had requested the item �o be continued until after the ordinance was amended. Coun�lman Breider indicated he recalled that the hearing had been closed and Mr. Gottwaldt had requested that the consideration be put off for one to two months. The City Manager explained that if the Council adopted the resolution, this would onl� be a resolution of intent to reserve the license contingent upon the applicant meeting al1 of the necessary requirements of the Codes and building permits, etc. He said this operation would also receive Council review on the conditions of the building improvement. He said the Council would have two opportunities to review the improvement process before the license is issued. Mayor Nee said he believed the next step would be to bring on the resolution of intent to reserve the license. MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to direct the Administration to prepare the resolution of.intent to issue the liquor license for Maple Lanes upon compliance with the additional square footage requirements, City, State and all other health and sanitation require- ments and indicatin g that this does not constitute approval of the issuance of the license at this time. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. The Public Works Director explained that the City had received nihe bids under this ' project and they were listed in the Council agenda on Page 22-B. He said the low bi� ca�e from Dunkley Surfacing and the bid was from 10% to 15% lower than the engineering estimate. The Public Works Director said the bids are very competitive this time of year. Mr. Sobiech recommended that the Council award the contract to Dunkley Surfacing in the amount of the lump sum bid. BIDDER BID DEPOSIT Bury & Carlson 5% 6008 Wayzata Boulevard Minneapolis, Minnesota 55416 Nardives, Inc. General Contractors 3030 Harbor• Lane PJorth Suite 216 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55441 C. S. McCrossan, Inc. Box AD Osseo, Minnesota 55369 H. & S. Asphalt Company Anoka, Minnesota 5% 5% 5� LUMP SUM BID $555,049.47 $564,691.70 $573,127.39 $571,101.36 .. � 92 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 7, 1975 BIDDER Arcori Construc�ion Company, Inc Mora, Minnesota 55051 Progressive Contractors, Inc. Box 368 Osseo, Minnesota 55364 A:lexander Construction Co. County Road 42 & fairgreen Ave. Apple Valley, Minnesota 55124 Ashbach Construction Co. 1910 W. County Road C St. Paul, Minnestoa 551T3 BID DEPOSIT 5% 5% 5% 5% . i PAGE 19 '; LUNP SUM BID I $564,856.30 $583,240.57 $584,403.28 a�6��Q,654,57. Dunkley Surfacing Company 5% $553,034.17 3737 East River Road Minneapolis, Minnesota 55421 MOTION by Councilwoman Kukowski to receive the bids and award the contract for Street Improvement Project ST. 1975-1 and ST. 1975-2 MS�S to Dunkley Surfacing Company in the amount of $553,034.17. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Councilman Breider asked if the item on the agenda, #25, Street Improvement Project ST. 1975-1, Addendum #l, could be added to this project. The City Manager explained that the contract could be increased by 25%. The City Attorney sadi the City would have this authority and this would be taken care of by unit price. UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. RESOLUTION N0. 48-1975 - REQUESTING COMMISSIONER,OF HIGFIWAYS OF THE STATE^OF MINNESOT IY V 1 V I'i V J \ J I. -�- /. . Mayor Nee said the proposed resolution is a technical res�lution. The Public Works Director said this would allow the CIty to receive the State Aid funds in advance. MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to adopt Resolution No. 48-1975, requesting the Commissioner of Highways of the State of Minnesota to authorize advanced encumbrance fram the construction account of Municipal State Aid funds for ST. 1975-2. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye> htayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. RESOLUTION N0. 49-1975 - ORDERING PRELIf4INARY PLANS, SPECIFICATTONS AND ESTIMATES _ OF THE COS7S THEREOF: STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1975-1, ADDENDUM #l: The City Manager said the improvements proposed are being executed because of a request by the develover to install such improvements in Rice Creek Estates and Rice Creek Estates Second Addition. Ne said as a stipulation of the f�nal plat, the City had agreed to cooperate in the construction of the improvements. He said this would bring the necessary report to the Council for apporval. MOTION by Councilman Starwa]t to adopt Resolution No. 49-1975, ordering preliminary plans, specifications and estimates of the costs thereo`; Street Improvement Project ST. 1975-], Addendum #1. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. RESOLUTION N0. 50-1975 - RECEIVING THE PRELIMINARY REPORT AND CALLING A PUBLIC HEARI ON THE MATTER OF THE CONS7RUCTION OF CERTAIN IMPROVEMENTS: STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJE ��r �n�r l 11f1f1ChIN(M I17. .. MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to adopt Resolution No. 50-1975, receiving the preliminary report and calling a public hearing on the matter of the construciion of certain improvements, Street Improvement Project ST. 1975-1, Addendum �1. Seconded by Counci]- woman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. { � � 0 � � I� �3 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 7, 1975 PAGE 20 RESdLUTION N0. 51-1975 - AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE SPLITTING OF SPEC�t�L: ASSESSMENT5 ON PART OF LOT 23, PARCEL 2800, AUDITOR'S Sl3BDIVISION #22: MOTION by Councilm�.n areider to adopt Resolution No. 51-1975, authorizing and directing the splitting of special assessments on Part of Lot 25, Parcel 2800, Auditor's Subdivision No. 22. Seconded by Councilman Starwlt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, P4ayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. RESOLUTION N0. 52-1975 - AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE SPLITTIP�G OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS ON LO7 4, BLOCK l, SPRING LAKE PARK LAKESIQE: MOTION by Councilman Breider to adopt Resolution No. 52-1975, authorizing and directing the splitting of special assessments on Lot 4, Block l, Spring Lake Park Lakeside Addition. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. RESOLUTION N0. 53-1975 - AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE COMBINING OF SPECIAL MOTION by Councilman Breider to adopt Resolution No. 5": 1975, authorizing and directing the combining of special assessments on Lot l, Block 3, and east 112 feet of Lot 2, Block 3, Moore Lake Highlands. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. � Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimausly. RESOLUTION N0. 54-1975 - AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE COMBINING OF SPECIAL ' ASSESSMENTS ON LOT 10A, BLOCK l, AP1D LOT lOB, BLOCK l, EDGEWATER GARDENS: MOTION by Coucnilman Breider to adopt Resolution ho. 54-1975, authorizing and directing the combining of special assessments on Lot 10A, Block 1, and Lot 10B, Block 1, Edgewater Gardens. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDEftATION OF REQIlEST BY MAYOR NEE FOR DIRECTION ON PRESENTA7ION C6NCERNING ' FI GAL DISP RITY LAW: ' Mayor Nee said the information prepared is in opposition to the Fiscal Disparity . law as it has been applied. He said examples are given through the material stating why the law does not work. Mayor Nee said the current application of the law represents a cost of the City's tax payers in the amount of �423,000. Ne said the majority of the revenue is given to the larger cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul. He said the law does not function as the legislature had intended it to. Mayor Nee said this can be illustrated by comparing the tax burden on Districts 16 and ' 13. - He said he did not know if this material represented the feelings of the Council. Councilman Breider said he would support the proposal for the modification of the law. He commented that the City of Fridley had worked hard to come up with plans and pay for them. He indicated under the present administration of the law, those who had not done the planning are benefiting from the law and they had not gone through the expense of planning. He said he believed the current application to be senseless. He said he would like to know the cost of the administration of the current law indicating it to be excessive. Councilman Fitzpatrick indicated he agreed with the previous comments. Councilman Starwalt said there may be some need for this concept, but not to the extent that the current 1aw implies. Mayor Nee agreed saying this is extreme. Councilwoman Kukowski asked if there is a strong movement to repeal this law. Mayor Nee explained that one of the original speakers in support of the law had changed his mind. Mayor Nee said he believed this to be a joint effort on the part of the first tier suburbs. He indicated that the impact of the law had not been assessed before the adoption of it. The City Attorney said he would like to see a copy of the document. Mayor Nee said he would present the statement. CLAIMS: GENERAL 39400 - 39704 � y4 � � REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 7, 1975 PAGE 21 LIQUOR 9692 - 9731 MOTION by Coucnilman Breider to approve the claims. Seconded by Councilman Starwalt. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. ESTIMATES: American Contracting Corporation 1540 Yellowbrick Road Coon Rapids, Minnesota. 55433 PARTIAL ESTIMATE No. 2 for Sanitary Sewer, Water & c, �3,177.91 Storm Sewer Improvement No. 116 Smith, Juster & feikema Suite 1250 Builders Exchange Building Minneapolis, Minnesot.a. 55402 Estimate for March 1975 Prosecution work by Car' Newquist 1,100.00 MOTION by Councilman Breider to approve the Estimates. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. ADJOURNMENT: MOTION by Councilman Breider to adjourn the meeting. Seconded by Councilwoman Kukowski. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously and the Regular Meeting of the Fridley City Council of April 7, 1975 adjourned at 11:03 P.M. ' Respectfully submitted, - Q,,,z �,���. • Pat Ranstrom Secretary to the City Council Date Adopted William J. Nee Mayor 0 ' � ' , i � RESOLUTION N0. A RCSOLUTION REQUESTING THE METROPOLITAN TRANSIT COMhiISSION (MTC) TO INSTALL ADDITIONAL PASSENGER BUS WAITING SHELT�RS WHEREAS, MTC, pursuant to authority provided in Minnesota Statutes, Section 473A.06, Subd. 5, is empowered to use public streets and right of way £or the purpose of erecting passenger bus waiting shelters; and tiVHEREAS, within the City of Fridley, there are four such ex- isting shelters and three more are scheduled for construction in 1975; and WHEREAS, the City recognizes the benefits which are Ueing ' afforded its citzzens and. thus wishes tc request additional locations for establishing passenger shel.ters within the City limits. � ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' , NO�N, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the Ci�y of Fridley rec�uests that the MTC provide passenger bus waa.ting shelters at the following locations: l. 2. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. I1. Universifiy Avenue East Service Rd. and 75th Avenue University Avenue and 61st Avenue Universi�y Avenue and 57th Avenue Central Avenue and Mississippi Street T.H. #65 and 53rd Avenue T.H. #65 and Mississippi Street East River Road and Hugo Street East River Road and 79th Avenue 73rd Avenue and Melody Drive 73rd Avenue and Baker Street 73rd Avenue and Hayes Street BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the City Council authorizes the construction of the shelter slab foundation by the City of Fridley if the MTC would furnish the shelter structure and related appurtenances. � ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRTDLEY THIS DAY OF ATTEST: , 1975. ' CITY CLERK - MARVIN C. BRUNSELL ' ' YOR - WILLIAM J. 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I � ,� .�, � __ ..:....,. f or• � - $TREET MAP-CITY OF _ _ _- - p1 ��' = i;" �'�R����.��.'" __ ; ' _ , _ �� �� ---. _ ` - "�. _ �1�.�--�>= -...:�...w....���_:`__.. �_.. r :w�._ . . ,:.�. ; ____ � . � „ z -_--� a • e � . . � EXISTIc1G � SC�IEDUL�:D � ItEQUESTED , � i � ' ' , , . ' ' ' ' � , , ' � ' � ' ' ' � MEMO T0: MEMO FROM: DATE: SUBJECT: Nasim M. Qureshi, City Manager � Richard N. Sobeich, Public Works Director April 30, 1975 Revisions to Chapter 113, Waste Disposal In response to the inquzry by the City Council at the Gouncil meeting of April 21st, regarding.garbage collection, the attached ordinance has been prepared which would solve some of the existing problems. A major portion of the suggested revisions are directed toward providing appxopriate procedures to license and regulate the refuse handlers within the City. Apparently in the revisions to the ordinanc.: in 1968 certain licensing provisions were deleted. The proposed amendmen�s are similar to those surrounding communities are using and are within the State of Minnesota guidelines. An amendment which would allow non-garbage refuse t�o be placed at the curb on the day of collection has also been incorporated and is suggested due to the fact that this practice is presently being done in violation of the present code. With the adoption of the proposed change,which would allow non-garbage refuse to be placed at the curb on the day of collection, it would be the responsibility of the residents to contract with the pxivate haulers for the services desired. All changes have been revi•�wed by the City Attoxney and the Director of Anoka County �nvironmental Services. Also, a meeting was held with the refuse haulers who opera.te in Fridley on June 20, 1974 io receive their input. All comments by the va.rious parties have been incorporated into the proposed ordinance. It is recommended that the proposed ordinance be considered at the regular meeting of biay 5, 1975 and that the first reading of the ordinance be adopted. RNS/jm Attachment 2 , ' LJ ORQINANCE N0. AN OROINANCE ESTABLISHING CHAPTER 113,.REFUSE DISPOSAL, AMENDING CHAPTER 11, FEES; AND REPEALING PRIOR CHAPTER 113 (WASTE DISPOSAL) THE CITY OF FRIDLEY DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: 113.01 Definitions The following definitions shall apply in the interpretation ' and enforcement of this Chapter and the following words and terms tvherever they occur in this Chapter are defined as follows: , I_ 1 ' ' ' � 1. Approved shall mean accepted by determination as to compliance with practices and standards. the City following its established public health 2. Commercial establishment shall mean any premises where a commercial or industrial enterprise of any kind is carried on and shall in lude clubs, churches and establishments af non- profit organizations where food is prepared or served or goods are sold. 3. Garbage includes every accumulation of animal, vegetable or other matter that attends the preparation, consumption, display, dealing in or storage of ineat, fish, fowl, birds, fruit and vegetables, including the cans, containers"or wrappers wasted along with such materials. 4. Person is any person, firm, partnership, association, corporation, company or organization of any kind. � 5. Private Garbage and Refuse Collectors shall mean any person who shall offer totl or engage in the collection of garbage or refuse from any house, apartment, public or pri- , vate institution, or commercial establishment within the City of Fridley. � ' � ' � ' 1 ' 6. Refuse means all solid waste products or those having the character of solids rather than liquids; i.n that they will not flow readily without additional liquid and which are composed wholly or partly of such materials as garbage, swill, sweep�ngs, cleanings, trash, rubbish, litter, industrial solid wastes or domestic solid wastes; organic wastes or residue of animals sold as meat, fruit or other vegetable or animal matter from kitchen, dining room, market, food establishment of any places dealing in or handling meat, fowl, grain, or vegetables; offal, animal excreta, or the carcass of animals; tree or shrub trimmings, grass clippings, brick, plaster or other waste matter resulting from the demolition, alteration or construction of buildings or structur�; accumulated waste materials, cans, containers, tires, junk, or other such substance which may become a nuisance. DEFINITIONS ' Ordinance No. _ Refuse Disposal ' ' ' � -2- 7. Rubbish includes wood, leaves, triri�mings from shrubs., dead trees or branches thereof, shavings, sawdust, excelsior, wooden ware, printed matter, paper, paper board, paste baard, grass, rags, straw, boots, shoes, hats and all other combustibles not included under the term garbage. 8. Swill includes that particular garbage which is wholly or nearly edible and usable as a food and has food value for animals or fowl, accumulatirg from animal, vegetable or other matter wasted from clubs, hotels, hospitals, restaurants and public eating places. � � � 9. Waste Matter includes waste matter composed of soil, earth, /y� ' sand, clay, gravel, loam, stone, brick, plas�er, cr �r giass, giassware, ashes, c�nders, shells, meta and all other �� noncombustible material which has been or is to be d�scarded. � 113.02 Refuse Containers Required The occupant of any private dwelling, the keeper or manager of ' any hotel, motel, restaurant, eating house, or boarding house or any buildi!ng where meals are served, the owner of any flat or apartment house, trailer camp or auto court, and any other � person having refuse as herein defined, shall provide and keep on such premises sufficient containers for the storage of all refuse accumulated on the premises between collections. Each ' such container shall be durable, water tight, shall have a tight fitting lid, shall be impervious to insects, rodents, vermin and absorption of moisture, shall be fireproof, such as galvanized � metal containers and shall no� exceed 30 gallons in size unless ' approved by the City of Fridley. However, nothing herein shall be deemed to require the storage in containers of any refuse which is immediately consumed or disposed of on the premises � � in a multipie chamber gas fire incinerator of a type approved by the City of Fridley. � ' � ' L ' � 113.03 Commercial Containers All commercial, business, industrial, or other such estab- lishments having a refuse volume in excess of one cubic yard� per week, and all four family and larger dwellings, shall pro- vide approved bulk or box type refuse storage containers or approved equivalent. These containers shall be so located as to be accessible to collection equipment and so as not to require an intermediate transfer. 113.04 Yard Waste Containers Grass clippings, leaves, and other similar refuse may be placed in bags or bundles not exceeding three (3) feet in any dimension and not exceeding GO pounds in weight and securely fastened to avoid spillage. Household appliances and furniture falling within the definition of refuse need not be so packaged. � REFUSE CONTAINERS REQUIRED COMMERCIAL CONTAINERS YARD WASTE CONTAINERS 1 , ' � ' � , ' ' ' C� , ' CJ ' ' � ' ' Ordinance No. Refuse Disposal 113.05 Other Containers -3- 2C All other refuse on any premises shall be stored in the containers OTHER required by Section 113.02 and 133.03 hereof, except as the same CONTAINERS may be consumed or disposed of on such premises as permitted by said sections. � 113.06 Refuse Disposal No person shall dispose of refuse, as defined in Section 213.01.6 of the Fridley�City Code upon any.lands in the City of Fridley except on an approved landfill site. An approved landfill site is a site for disposal of refuse approved by the City, licenses by Anoka County, in accordance with the provisions of Minnesota Statutes 473D.01-473D.07 and operated or conducted in accordance with the rul�s and regulations of the Pollution Coni:rol Agency as adopted in accordance with Minnesota Statutes, Section 116 as amended. 113.07 Refuse Collection The contents of the containers shall be collected at least once every week, or m�re f requently if necessary, by a collector licensed hereunder. He shall transfer the contents of the containers to his vehicle without spilling them, or if any spilling occurs, he shall clean it up completely. Upon such collection, the con- tainers shall be completely emptied and the lids of the containers shall be replaced. 113.08 Placin� of Cantainers A11 containers shall be piaced in the rear of the prem�ses, or may be placed in the side yard setback if screened so as to be out of view from the street and from adjoining properties or in a garage located on the premises, except as may be reasonable and immediately necessary for collection. In no event shail containers of garbage be placed in the required front yard or any container be placed or maintained in such a way as to un= reasonably interfere G�ith the use of adjoining property. Con- tainers kept ou�tside shall be p]aced in such a manner as not to permit en�ry of or harborage from animals, insects or other vermin. 113.09 Defective Containers REFUSE DISPOSAL REFUSE COLLECTION PLACING OF CONTAINERS Whenever a container is in poor repair, is corroded or otherwise DEFECTIVE defective so as to permit insects, vermin or rodents to enter, or CONTAINERS does not meet any other requirements of this Chapter, the col- lector shall notify the City of Fridley in writing on forms furnished by the City. The collector shall affix a copy of 1 � ' , II , � � Ordinance No. Refuse Disposal -4- said notice to the container. The notice shall state the deficiency and shall require repair or replacement. Upon the next collection; if the deficiency has not been corrected, the collector shall notify the City. The City shall then inspect said container and 9f found deficient, condemn the same. The collector shall not collect the contents of any container marked as condemned. 113.10 Refuse Haulers Regulations. 1. License Required: No person shall engage in hauling or conveying refus�e from any premises, other than his own domi- cile, in the municipality unless he holds a valid license here- under. Each such vehicle so used must be licensed. 2. License Procedure: The provisions of the License and Permit Chapter, Cha�.ter 11 of this Code, including the license see shall apply to all�licenses required by this Chapter and to the holders of such licnese. The term of each license hereunder sha]] be from May 1 through April 30. 3. The application for license or renewal of license sha11 con- ' tain a description of the types and makes of motor vehicles used for collection, a schedule of services to be made to the customers, the frequency of service to be rendered, and full information ' where and how the material collected will be disposed of, and any other information the City of Fridley shalT require. Applicants for licenses, after to provide routine weekly collection and removal of refuse from residences shall provide, ' as required under this Chapter, complete cal]ection of all refuse which normally results from day to day use of this type of pro- perty except furnishings, appliances, building or construction ' . wastes and similar bulky wastes for which individuals must make special arrangements. The City may require vehicle inspection before processing the license application. ' 4. Applications for license hereunder shall be submitted to the City for review and recommendation. If the Council is satisfied that the public need, convenience, and good order will be se"rved ' thereby, it may grant a license to any such applicant meeting the requirements of this Chapter. � ' � � ' � 5. License Classification: Applicants for licenses issued here- under shail be issued for the foilowing classes of operatiort: Class I- Residential Refuse Collection Vehicle Class II- Commercial and Business Refuse Coliection Vehicle Class III Residential and Commercial Refuse Collection Vehicle Class IV -Rubbish and Waste Matter Collection Vehicle Class V -Rendering Collection Vehicle 6. Insurance: Applicants for licenses or renewals of licenses shall file with each application a copy of an insurance policy or policies and an endorsement, under which there is coverage as to each vehicle to be used for loss or damage to persons in the amount of $1Q0,000 for each person and $300,000 for each 2D REFUSE HAULERS REGULATIONS , Ordinance No. Refuse Disposal -5- accident; and for loss or damage to property in the amount of $50,000. Every such policy shall provide that it sha]1 not be cancelled or terminated for any reason without at least ten (10) days written notice thereof first being given to the municipality. 7. Haurs: No person engaged in hauling refuse or garbage for hire from residential areas within the City of Fridley shall do so before 6:30 /�.M. or after 8:30 P.M. on any day. Furthermore, hauling from commercial, business, industrial, or other such establishments shall not unreasonably interfere or create a nuisance for adjacent residential areas. There shallbe no garbage or refuse pick-up from residential dwelling units on Sunday. 8. Inspection: Each vehicle for which a license is applied for or which is licensed shall be subject to inspection by the City of Fridley at the annual renewal date and at all reasonable times. Any such vehicle, while it is used by the licensee in the City of Fridley, shall have the name of the licensee clearly printed on both sides. Said lettering shall be at least three inches in heights and the color of the lettering and of the background shall be contrasting. - 9. Vehicle License Decals: Each licensed vehicle shall have attached a decal to be issued by the City showing the current registration. The decal shall be affixed to the outside of that portion of the truck body used to ho1d garbage or refuse. Old, expired or otherwise invalid decalcomania shall be removed from the veh.icle. 10. Vehicle Specifications: The body of every vehicle licensed hereunder sha11 be constructed entirely of inetal or the space in the vehicle in which refuse shall be (cept sha1l�e complete7y lined with metal. All joints shall be effectively closed so that no dripp�ng or leaking or drain off of water, liqui,ds or any substance can occur. The loading space shall be provided with a tight metal hood having an opening fitted with metal doors, or shall be pro- vided with a heavy tarpaulin or equivalent cover fitted with eyes, grommets, tie ropes, or hooks so that the cover can be held sec- urely over the loaded refuse. Every vehicle used for collection or garbage or swill shall have a permanent metal cover. Every vehicle shall be equipped with the necessary hand tools for cleaning up spi1ls. 11. Vehicle Maintenance: Every vehicle licensed hereunder shall be kept weil painted, clean, and in good repair. Every such vehicle used for collecting garbage or swill sha11'be cleaned every week or oftener as necessary to prevent persistent odors and shall be cleaned before being used for any other purpose. 2E � � Ordinance No. ' Refuse Disposal �:� 12. Vehicie Loading: Garbage, refuse, rubbish, or other waste �� matter shall be so loaded that none of such materials can jar loose and fall to the ground or street when the vehicle is in motion. Loose paper, trash, and similar materials sha11 be so ' secured that they cannot be displaced by the wind or fall out of the vehicle. Containers used to carry ref�se in or on any vehicle shall comply with the requiremenfis of Section 113..02 hereunder. � ' ' � � � ' � ' ' ' ' 13. Cancellation of Service: The collector shall cancel service to any premises.when the only container or containers thereon have been condemned, and may cancel service when the party chargeable for the collection service is two months (2) or more overdue in paying for such service. When any collector cancels service to any premises, written notice thereof shall be served upon or mail^d to the occupant, manager, or owner of the premises and a copy ofi the notice shall be maiied to the City of Fridley. 14. Vehicle Storage and Parking: No person shall at any time park, or store, any refuse collection vehicle on any premises zoned for use as a singie or multiple residence dwelling, within one hundred feet of any aforementioned premises, or w�ihin two hundred feet of any food establishment, for purpose other than, or for periods inconsistent with, providing refuse collection at said premises. No person shall at any time park, or store any loaded or partially loaded refuse collection vehicle on any premises within the municipality, except for the purpose of and for periods consistent with providing refuse collection at that parce7 0�' property. 113.11 Abatement of Refuse Accumulation Any accumulation of refuse on any premises not stored in con- tainers which comply with th�s Chapter, or any accumulation of refuse on any premises is hereby declared to be a nuisance and shall be abated by order of the City, as provided by Minnesota Statutes, Sections 145.22 and 145.23, and the cost of abatement may be assessed on the property where the nuisance was found., as provided in said sections. 113.12 Litter Minnesota Statutes Section and shal i be i n�Fui 1 force if set out here in full. � 113.13 Penalties 609.68 are hereby adopted by reference and effect in the City of Fridley as � Any violation of this Chapter is a misdemeanor and is subject to all penalties provided for such violations under the provisions of Chapter 901 of this Code. ' ' 2F ABATEMENT LITTER PENALTIES . : . 2G � Ordinance No. -7- � I Refuse Disposal � . ' 113.14 Fees The license fee and expiration date shall be as provided in FEES �� � Chapter 11 of the Frid1ey City Code. ' . ' Chapter 1l, Licenses and Permits, Section 11.10 (Fees) is hereby amended as follows: Refuse Hauler: $30 Company License and First Truck ' $1� Each Additional Truck ' . ' ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS ' DAY OF , 1975. ' MAYOR -' WILLIAM J. NEE ATTEST: ' . , CITY CLERK - MARVIN C. BRUNSELL First Reading: Secor�d Reading: _ � Publish....... , I ' ' I I ' ' ' . . . � ' ' � MEMO TO: Dick Sobiech MEMO FROM: Steven J. Olson, Environmental Officer MEMO DATE: April 24, 1975 RE: Proposed Amendments for Chapter 113, ti4aste Disposal, of the City Code �Attached, please find a copy of the aforementioned chapter and the '' recomended changes. Please note that all areas highlighted in red (or underlined) are add�tzans�to the chapter and that all areas highlighted in bZue (or bracketed) are deletions.;� �� ' ' �, ' ' ' � ' ' � A majority of the proposed amendments are directe8 toward praviding the mechanics necessary to license and regulate refuse handling within the City. Although the City has accepted money and licensed these businesses in the past, it would seezn �hat in 1968 the provisions enabling this were deleted from the Code. The additions are similar and consistant with those enforced by neighboring communities. Another area that is recommended for change would allow non-garbage refuse to be placed at the curb on the day of collection. Metal garbage cans would still require placement in the side or rear yard. In addition, these changes were pr�sented to the refuse haulers at a meeting on June 20, 1974. Their recommendations were accepted and some incorporated into the changes. It is my opinion that these changes will not adversely affect any refuse hauler. These changes were submitted to Mr. Virgil Herrick, City Attorney, for his recommendations. They have since been incorporated into this chapter and it was his opinion that no legal difficulties would be encountered if the amendments were added to the City Code. I now submit this to yourself for any suggestions or recommendations. It is my hope that these Codes, as amended, can be presented to the City Council for their consideration and radification. There are other changes, not specified in this memo, proposed, and if I can be of any assistance in clarifying these or any other questions which �y arise please contact me. ST VEN . O ON Environ al Officer SJO/mh � ' ' i 113� REFUSE" .(t7ASTE) DISPOSl�L (113.OI) D�finitions The follo�ving definitions sha11 apply in the interpretation and enforceinent ot this Chapter and the following words and terms F;nerever they occur in this Chapter are defined as fallo��rs: (Ref. 81 & 335) , - 113.01 Ao roved shall mean acce ted b the Cit followin its determinatzon '�� ' ..,'_.. .,. . ,. _, .�,,_.,. ,:. ,..,: , ... � _: .,_ ... :; . � as to co��liance with establ.ished publa.c h�alth practices and standaxds_"`' ' , w _ . ,.;_ , _ r ,,�, 113.02 Comsnercial Es'�ablishment shall mean any premises where a commereiaS, ar . _ ------.--.,, .. _ ;::, , .;_,. _ _.. ; --.. �..r ��.,:�. ..; <�3:�. ;, industria�. enter rise of an kind is`carried on and shall include elubs churches�.. _ _ , and estab2ishments of non- rofit or anizations where food is re ared or^.servecl or�. goods are sold; : � 113 03�(].13,012) Garbage includes every accumulation of animalr . � � � , � �__J ' vegetable or other matter that attends the preparation, consumption, display, dealing in or storage.of meat, €ish, £owl, birds, fruit or vegetables, including the cans, containers or wrappe�'s wasted along with such materials. _ .. _. , .. _� 113.04 Person is an�r,�erson, firr:►, partnership, association, corporation, com anY` -�----�,.. or organization of an� kind. 113.05 Privat� Garbage and Refuse Collectors shall mean any erson who shall offer`'; _ . to,�or engage in the collection of arbage or refuse from an house, apartnent, .�.iblic� . ,;. .. ::,_, , -, : . ,,,. or private irsstitution, or commercial establishment within �he City of�Fridley ;_, II3.06 �(113.Q11) Refuse means all solid waste products or those having the character of solids rather than liquids; in that they u�il.l not flow readily withaut acZditional liquid and which are conposed wholly or paYtly of such material.s as qarbaqe, swi11, sweepinqs, cleanings, txash, rubbish, litter, industrial solid wastes or clomestic solid wastes; organic wastes or residue oi animals sold as meat, fruit or other vegetable or animal matter from kitchen, ciining room, market, food establishment of any places dealing in or handling meat, fo:al, grain, or vegetables; offal, animal excreta, or the carcass of animals; tree or shrub trimmings; grass clip�ings, bri.ck, plaster or other waste matter resulting fro� the demolition, alteration o� eonstruction of buildings or structure; accumulated waste materials, cans, containers, tires, 'unk ' I� � � ' ' . � ' , � ' � � or other such substance which may become a nuisance_ lI3_08 (113.014� Rubbish includes wood, leaves, trimmings from shrubs, dead trees , or branch�s thereof, shavings, sawdust, excelsior, wooclen ware, printed matter, paper, paper bc�ard, paste board, grass, rags, straw, boots, shoes, hats and aIl other combustibles not included under the term garbage. 113.09'g(113.OZ3) Swill includes that particular garbage which is wholly ar nearly edible and usable as a food and has food value for ani.mals or fowlr accumulating from animal, vegetable or other matter wasted from clubs, hotels, hospitals, restaurants and public eating places. 113.10�(113.015) Waste Matter includes waste mattex composed of soilr earth, sand, clay, gravel, loam, stone, brick, plaster, crockeryr g�.ass, glassware, ashes, cinders, �,�>�,�-t,+� �u-�. `�;;�e.�.� shells, metal�an3 all other noncombustible material which has been or is to be discarded. 113.I.1�(i13.02} Refuse Containers Required The occupant o� any private dwelling, the keeper or manager of any hotel, motel, restaurant� eating house, or boarding house or any building where meals are ser�red, the owner of any flat or apartment house, trailer camp or auto court, and any other person having refuse as herein defined, shall provide and keep on such gremises sufficient containers ior th.e storage of all refuse accumuiated on the premises between collections. Eacn such container shall be durable, water. tiqhts shall have a tight fitting li.d, shall be impervious to insects, rodents, vermin and ahsoxption of moisture, shall. be fireproof;such as galvanized metal containers`and shall not exceed 30 gallons in size unless approved by the (Health Authority of the) City of Fridley. However, nothing herein shall be deemed to require the storage in r containers of any refuse whi�h is immedi.ately consumed or disposed of on the premises in a multiple chamber gas fire incinerator of a type approved by the (Health Authority of the) City of Fridley. 0 113.12 Commercial Containers All commercial, business, industzial, or other such establishments havinq�a refuse volume in excess of one cubic yard per week, and all four far,iily and larger ' , � r dwellings, shall provide approved bulk or box ty�e refuse storage containers or' -' -------�.^ approved e uivalent.. These containers sha11 be so located as to be accessible to collection e�uipment and so as not to require an intermediate transfer. 113.13 Yard Waste Containers Class cli i.n s, leaves, and other similar refuse ma lae placed in ba s or bundZes not exceedin three (3) feet in any dir.�ension and not exceedin 60 ounds in wei ht and securely fastened ta avaid spilla e. Household a liances and �urn�.ture fallin ' within the definition of re£use need not be so packaged.- ■ 113.14 (113.03)�Other Containers (Storage Canta.iners) ' `, ' r I ' � , � i� All other`reFuse on any premise shalJ. be stared iz� �he containers required by Section 11.3.11 (113.02) and 113.12 hereof, except as the sazne may be cansumed or disposed of on such premises as pertnitted by said sections. ' 113..15 ";(109.05) Refuse Disposal � No pex'son shall dispose of refuse, as defined in Section 113.06_;(113.011) of the Fridley City Code upon any lands in the City of Fridley except on an approved landf.i21 site. An approved landfill site is a site for disposa]. of refnse appzoved by the City, licensed by Anoka County, in accordance with the provisians of Minnesota Statutes�(�tates) 473D.01-473De07 and operated or conducted in accardance with the rules and regulations oz the Pollution Control Agency as adopted in accordance with Minnesota Statutes, Section 116 as amended. 113,16'�;(113.05) Refuse Collection (Rubbish Colleci:ion) .:�, The contents of the containers shall be collected.at least once eve�y week,.or. more frec�uently if necessary, by a collec�or licensed hereunder. He shall, transfer the contents of the containers to his vehicle without spilling them, or i; any spilling occurs, he shall clean it up completely. Upon such collection, the • -`-� . � containers shall be completely emptied (and returned to the racks or stands w:�ere they are kept) and the lids of the containers shall be replaced. 113.17 (113.04) Placing of Containers 0 AlI (The) containers shall be placed in the rear of the premises, or may be placed in the side yard setback if screened so as to be out of view from the stxee� and , from adjaining properties or in a garage located on the premises, except as may be reasonab�e and i�anediately necessary.for collection_ In no event shall containers ' in the required front yard of garbage be placed(riext to the street or�cur�}or any container be placed or I , I ' `^ j. � , � maintained in such a way as to unreasonably interfere with the use of adjoining property. Containers kept outside shall be placed in such a manner as not to permit entry of or harborage for animaZs, insects or ather vermin. 113.18�(113.06) Defective Containers Whenever a container is in poar repair, is corroded or otherwise defective so as ta permit insects, vermin or rodents �o entex, ar does not meet any other requirements of this Cha _r$(Ordinance), the coZlectox shall notify the (Health Authority of the) City of Fridley in writing on forms fuznished by the Ci.tX. The col.lector shall affix a copy of said notice to the containex'. The notice shall. state the deficiency and shall require repair or replacement. Upon the next collectian, if the deficiency has not been corrected, the collector shall notify.the City (said Health Authority). The City,�Health Authori�ky) shall then inspect said container and if found deficient, condemn the same. The collector shall not collect�the contents of any container mar3ced as condemned. 113.19 �efuse Haulers Regulations 113, 20 License P,ec�uired No person shall enga e in hauling or conve in refuse from an rertises,. other �Ehan' ,r.� ' his own damicile, in the municipality unless he holds a valid license hexeund2r. ,.._ I ' ' ' Each such vehicle so used must be licensed. 113.21 License Procedure The provisions of the License and Perrnit Chapter, Cna�a�er 11 of this Code,` including the license fee shall apply to all licenses required hy this CnaD�er and to the holders of such I.icense. The term of each license hereunder shall be from May T" throuqh April 30. - 113.22 The application for license or renewal of license snall coritain a, description of tYc� tva�s a��� makes of motar vehicl.es used for collectio,�, a scheclule of services to be made to the customers, ttze frequencv of service to be rendQred, and _ �. ' full information where'and how the material collected wiZl be dis�osed of, z,nd any - � i1 _ i. _.. �i s �� . .. . . o�her information the City of Fridley sha11 require. ' "� � ' ' ' for licens after , to provide routine weekl� collection and removal of re°us� �ro� residences shall grovide, as required under this Chapter, complete coll�c}ioZ of all refuse which normally.results from day to day use of this t e of ro�er� � exce t furnishings, a liances, buildi.nq or construction wastes and sirEiZar bulk '„ wastes for which individuals must make special arrangements. The City ma�r_�aire vehicle inspection before rocessinq the license appTication � 113.23 Applications for license hereunder shall be submitted to tne City for r2view .3 and recommendata,on. If the Council is satisfied that the_public need, conveniene�, � `.. ' ' ' and good order wiZl be served thereby, it may grant a license to any such ag�licant _ , . .. '. . � .-�� meeti.ng the,requirements of this Chapter. 113.24 License Classificatiori Applicants for licenses issued hereunder shall be issued for the followi^ classes _ . . .. .� of operation; . Class I - Residen�ial Refuse Collection VehicZe Class II - Commercial and Bus.iness Refuse Collec�ion �Jehicle � . . . .:.. . , , . .. ... � � .:.;=3 Class III - Residential and Commercial Refuse Callection Vehicle ' Class IV - Rubbish and Waste Matter Callection Fle,zicle Class V - Renderin�c Collection Vehicle , 113.25 Insurance ` � ' ' ' , ' Applicants for licenses or renewals of licenses shall f31e with_each.ao�lica�ion a copy of an insurance policy or policies and an endorsement, under which th�re is coverage as to each vehicle to be used for loss or dama e to ersons in the a.z�e�unt of' $100,000 for each person and $300,000 for each. accident; and for loss ar dar.�a� to property in the alnount of $50,000. Every such policy shall provide that it-s;zall , .. , .. -�,:>. f ;-.:<> .�:g.�- not be cancelled or terminated for �any reason without at least ten.(10) davs •ari�ten notice thereof first being given to the municipality. , � � � , , ' '.. � ' , ' ' 113.26 Hours No person enc�age@ in hauling refuse or garbage for hire from residential axeas within the City of Fridley shall do so before 6:30 A.M. or after 8:30 P.M. on.any day. Furthermore, hauling from commercial, business, industrial, or othe� such establishments shall not unreasonably interfer or create a nuisance for adjacent residential areas.. Ther.e sha1Z be no arbaqe or refuse ick-u from residentia2 dwelling units on Sund�s. . 113.27 Inspection Each vehicle for whi.ch a license is applied for or which is licensed sha17. be subjec� to inspection by the City of Fridley at the annual�renewal date and at all reasanable times. An such vehicle, while it is used b the Zicensee in the Ci.t o:f Fric3l� , shall have,the name of the licensee clearl� �rin�ed o.n bath sides. Said lettering shall be at least three inches in hei ht and the color of the letterin and o� the _ , w.. background shall be contrasting. 113,28 Vehicle License Decals Each licensed vehicle shall have attached a decal to be issued b the Cit showin the current re�istration. The decal shall be affixed to the outside af tha� �tion of the truck body used to hold gar}aage or refuse, Old� exgired, or othercaise invalid decalcomania shall be removed from the verLicle. 113_29 Vehicle Specifications The body of eve� vehicle licensed hereunder shall be constructed entirely of'. metal o r the space in the vehicle in which refuse sha11 be ke�t shall be completely lined with metal. AI1 joints shall be eifectively closed so that no dri ing ar , l�aking or dra�,n off of water, lic�uids or an� substance can occur.` The loa3i.ng space shall be provided vrith a tignt metal hood having an o enin fitted with metal ' ' , ' doors, or shall be provided with a heavy tarpaulin or ectuaval�nt cover fitted with eyes, gremmets, tie ropes, or hooks so that the cover can be held securely..vver the � t loaded refuse. Ebery vehicle used for collection of c�arbage or swill shall have a permanent metal cover. Every vehicle shall be equipped with tne necessazy hand tools:. :� for cleanin5 uA spills_ , � � �_ � ' ' ^ ' �� ' � ' �� ' � _. 1 � 113.30 Vehicle Maintenance Every veFiicle licensed hereunder shall be kept well painted, clean, and in goad �� re ai.r. Eve such vehicle used for collectin arba e or swi11 shall bs cleaned -----�-�--. ever week or oftener as necessary to revent ersistent odors and shall be c2eaned before being used for any other pur�ose. 113.3Z Vehicle Loading Garba e, refuse', rubbish, or other waste matter shall. be so loaded tha� none of sucfi mate�ials can 'ar loose and fal]. to the round or street when the vehicle is in mation. Loose pa�er,`trash, and similar materia3.s shall be.so.secured that they` __.._:� cannot be dis�laced by the wi.nd or fall out of. the vehicle. Containers used to car re�use in or on anv vehicle shall com 1 with the re i.rements of 113.I1 hereunder.;,'' .� lI3_32 ��113.�7) Cancel].ation of 5ervice. The collector shall, cancel service to any premises �hen the only container or containers trereon have been condemned, and may cancel service wh.en the party chargeable for the collection service is two months (2) or more overdue in payi�g for such service. When any coll.ector cancels se�rxce to any prem�.ses, written notice thereof shall be servecl upon or mai.led to the occupant, manaqer, ar owner of the premises and a copy of the no�ice shall be mailed to the (Health Au�Ehoxity. of the ) City of Fridley. 113_33 `Vehicle S�orage and Parking - _.,_ No persQn shall at an time park, or stare, an refuse coZleCtion vehicle on an premises zonzd for use as a single or multi le residence dwelling, withi.n ona hundred feet of any aforementioned remises, or within tc•�o hundred feet of an . _ . , :.;: food establ.ishment, for purpose other than, or for periods inconsistent with, providing refuse colZection at said premises. Na person shall at any tims �ark, or . . _ �...1, store any loaded or partiall�loa�;ed refuse collection vehicle on a��remises within _ . �,. the municipality, except for the pur�ose of and for �eriods consistent with providing refuse collection at that parceZ of property. 113.34-"C113.08) AYSatement of Refuse Accumulation Any accumulation of refuse on any premises not stored in containers 4�hich cocnply with this Chapter, or any accumulati,on of refuse on any premzses is hereby decla.red to be a nuisance and sl�all be abated by order of the City,�(Health Authority), as provided by Minnesota Statutes, Sectzans 145.22 and 145.23, and the cost of abatement.may be assessed on the property where �he nuisance was found, as provided in said sections. .� 113.35'(I13.09) Litter ,_ �:� Minnesota Statutes Section 609.68 are hereby aaapted by reference and shal7. be i.n full force and effect in the City of Friciley as 3.� ��t out here i.n full. 113.36'(113.10) Penalties ------;� . Any violation of this Chapter is a m�sdemeanar and is suk��ect ta al�, penal.ti�s provided for such violations under the provisions of Chapter 901 of this Code. 113.37' (1I3.11) Fees � � . .» The license fee and expiration date shall be as provided.in Chapter lI, of the.� Fridley City (this) Code. - � a 1 . . � Pro osed Amendment to Cha ter 11 Fees p p � � �' 1Z.i0 Fees Licenses and pern►it fees shall be as follows; ' ,, . . . _ _ .,. Refuse Hauler:: .$30.00 Company License and lst Truck:` ,' $15.OQ Each Additional Truck � ' w.. ' i; � . i � 1 '1 � i 1 1 . 1 . 1 i l �1 . - i . 1 � ' ' � PLANNING GOi�ft�iISSION r�fETING CALL TO ORDFR: CITY OF f-.RIDLEY I�PRIL 23, 1975 Chairman Harris called the meeting �:o order at 8:05 P.M. ROLL C�LL: PAGE 1 Members Present: P1eissner, Lindblad, Harris, Drigans Me�nbers Absent: Peterson Others Present: James Lanyenfeld, Ex-officio Member Darrel Clarl:, Community Development Administrator APPROVE PLANNI«G COh1N�ISSION MINUI�ES: APRIL 9, 1975 � 3 A90TION by Drigans, seconded 1�y Li��dblad, � hat the Planning Co,-nmi°sion aPpr.ovn ' their. minutcs of t��e April 9, 1975 meeting as writt�n. Upon a voice vot-e, all voting aye, the motion carried unan.imously. � � RECEIVE QUILDING STAi�Q/�RDS-DESIGfd CONTROL SUBCO^;t�ITTEE MIf�UTES: APRIL 10, 1975: P1r. Lindblad said there had been several changes in the proposal by 4J. R. Stephens for a ne��d and used car dealership, but iie thouyht these should be takei� up a�; the time of the consideration of the Special Use Permit. MOTION by Lindblad, seeonded by Drigans, that the Planning Coznmission receive ' t.?�e minutes of the Building Stai�dards-Design Con.t-rol Sul�committee r,ieet�.ng of April 10, 1975. Upon a voicc vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. �I �I �I � > ' ' ' �I ' � RECETVE BOARD OF APPE�ILS SUQCOi'�1��1ITTEE P1If�UTES�APRIL 15y 1975 h90T70N by Drigans, sc�conded b?) Lindblad, that the Planning Conunission receive the minutes of the Board of AppeaJ_s 5ubcomm.i_ttee meet_ing of Apri1 15, 1975. h1r. Drigans said that on puge 8 o-i these minutes, there t��as a motion asking an interpretation of the code. He said he had received thisinterpt°eta�tio� and it was that a variance could not be granted �lo allow a use that was s��ecifically excludcd in a certain zoning. UPON A VOI.Cls' VOTE, a1.2 voting aye, the motio�l r,arr_i�d unanimously. 1. CONTIP�UFD: PUQLIC IIEARIhG: RCZO��ING RE UFST, Z0,4 �r75-02, [3Y l�Jl'f��AN SMITH, ATTORNEY �- --------- -- FOR R1C11/1RD POVLI�fZKI_AND TI�L f=RI[)LEY F��ON"fIFR CLU[3: To rezone from C-1 (local business areas� �;o�C-2��(general busir�ess areas), Lot l, alock 1, Walnut Addi�;ion, to bring 1;he exis�;ing use of the propert.y into a uses permitted category of the City Zoning Code, the same being 73G5 Central Avenue N.E. Public Hearing open. . Mr. Richard Povlitzki and his attorney, Mark Haggerty were present. h1r. F(aggerty said that what he had said at the llpril 9, 1975 Planning Commission meetinc� was still tl�e same, but he would like to add some additional comments. lie said it had been brouc�h� to his attention �hat one of i;he primary concerns on i;his property was the parking. He said that on the plan drawn up by the City_ staff, thcre � � �� Pae2 3A Plannin Commission Meetin - A ril 23�, 1975 � � � ' ' ' were approximately 64 parking stalls. Under the present City Code, they need a ratio of 4 to 1 wl}ich was one stall for eacl� 4 occupants. 'He said that Mr. Povlitzki in his remodeling plans, has proposed a seai;ing capacity of 2�7. He said f;he 64 staiis ��ould.only allo« a seating capacity of 256. He said they proposed at this time, in order to obtain the rezoning and trying to get a liquor license, that they would purchase or rent property within 500 feet of the f'rontier Club, possibly even just south of this property, so the ratio ti��ould be broughl; up to a three to one ratio. Another alternative �-rould be to reduce i;he seating capac�ty. He said that either way would comply wi�:h the 1iquor ord�inance that �vas heing proposed by the City Council. Mr. f-laggerty sa�id he was asking 'thc Planning Commission to recommend approval of the rezon�ing reques�: so this long established business could comply with the zoning code. � MOTIOIV b� 1�leissner, secoilded b� I,indblad, ihat t11e Plannin_q Commission close the Pu1�1ic Hearing on th� rc�oniny requ�st, ZOA �#75-02, b� Tayman Smith, atto�°ney for Richarc� Povlitzki and the Fr.ontier Cl.ub at 8:15 P M. Upon a voice vote, all voting ayc, �he motion carrzed tzr�a11imousl�. �h1r. Drigans said he had looked at this facility and had taken into consideration � the problems 'ch�y have had. He said•he ��as concerned about the parking> and the probl�ms they have had ou�:side the buiidin�. He sazd that the t��ro c anplaints we have had, had nothiny to do �,:ich the operation of tliis business on the inside of the Frontier � Club. Ne contiilued, 1:hat this G,,as an esi.ublished business and had been there for . many, many years, and alt.hough the o�,rnership has cl�anged many times, the business has stayed basic111y the same. Fie said the present ov:ncr has been there many years. Ne , iel t that � f thi s ��aas a nevr faci 1 i ty, he 4�r�oul d not recommend �that thi s area be rezoned for this .use. He said ihis proper�:y ��ras already in a commerciai zone, and the zot�ing change �vo«ld still be a con-�m�rcial zone and tha�: wh�ther this vdas classified as a , 1oca1 business area or a general business area, that wouldn't change tf�e clientele comi ng to thi s establ i slm�ent. � MOTION by Drigans, s�conded by Lindhlad, that� the Planning Cotrunission recommend to the Council, appl'oval of tf�e r.c�zor�ing request, 'LOA #75-02, b� Wyi�lan Smitl�, Atto2r�e� for Pichard Pov.l9_tzki and t11e Fr.idl.ey k'rontier C1ub, to rezone from C-1 (1ocal busine_ss areas) .to C-2 (general bttsiness areas),Lot_ 1, 731oc1: 1, bJalnut �lddition, to brinc� tlze , existir�g use of tl�e prol�erty into a uses p�rmitted category of tlle C.ity Zoning Cod�, the san�e being 7365 Central Avenu� N.E., with t1�e stipu]_ations that adequate p�rl�i��g be provided and t1�e l��ndscapi��g and lightil�g plan 1�e reviewed by the Building SL-andards- , Design Control Subconunittec. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unan.imoils7. �. , 2. CONTIf�UED: PU[3LIC {IE(1RING: RFQUFST FOR A SPECIAL USF t'ERMIT, SP #75-02, 3Y LdYPiAN S��11TH, ATTORNf=Y FOR L�. R. STEP}1CNS, JR: To permit the sale of new and ---------- ---� a n d( 3, G) i n a C- 2 S used cars, per Fridley City Code, Section 205.101, (3, Q) zone (general shopping areas) to be located on Lot•1, Block 1, Pearson's Second � Addition, the same being 7701 East River Road N.E. � ' ' Public Hearing open. Mark Nagyerty> Attorney, and W. R. Stephens, and Roland.Qenjamin were present. MOTION b� Meissncr, secondad by Lindblad, that thc Plannin� Comm.iss.ion receivc the minutes o.f the Environmcntal Quality Commission meeting of April 15, 1975. Upon n voice vot-e, a11 vot-ing �ye, the moCion carried unanimously. � � Plannin� Commission Meetinq April 23, 1975� Page 3 _ 3� � � � �J ' � � � 11 � Mr. Ilag�erty said they had been making changes on their proposaT right up to the beginning of this meeting, so he would like to confer 4vith his client before he made his 4�resentation. f�e said he thougl�t Mr. Glark could explain son» of the revisions �in the plan. Mr. Clark said that this had been before both the Environmental Qual�ity COI1111115510t1 and the �uildin� Standards-Design Control Subcommittee since the Planning Commission had seen this proposal. !!e said that 6uilding S�;andards made several revisions �:o the proposal, including revising the plan for the front of the building and the parking areas. He said that some of the City staff and representatives of W. R. Stephens h<�d met 1=l�at morning, and after�rtards they both �r�nt back and drew u� a plan on ���hat had been discussed. He said that both plans had been brought to �hi s meet�i ng an� ��rere bas ical ly the sai»e wi th a di spl ay area i n the frotlt �f 'the buildinc}. The main difference in the tv!o plans was that the City was proposing a free standing pylon sign, ti�rh�ich miyht be difficult to install because of the ovei,he«d t��ires. I�Ir. Clark presented the design for pylon s�igns as dra��m by the City staff. Ne continued tf��a�. there had been a co«ple of inquiries from the petitioner in regard to i;he sti pul at ions of I3ui 1 di ng Standards. One of the sti pul ations ��aas that the existi.ng concrete slab in front of the building be cut in a Vaedge shape. Th� petitioner said �Lhat because of th� thicl:ness of this slab, he would rather not cui. it, and would rather lin;it the number of cars that could be-parked on the slab and use red,��ood planters tt�ro feet high, in this area to add to the landscapi.ng. He said the other question t;he petil:io��er had �:as on the stipula�Lion by the Environmental Quality Con;il�is=� sioi� t�iat there be no access to East River Road from this property. (�Ir. Clar(: said that in the discussion t�,�o Gveeks ago, i� t�as brought out that vahen this properl;y ��;as platted, there 4-ras one access given to the tt-ro C-2S lots, the one t}�e petitioner ��ant�d to use a��d the lo�; to the P�orth. The plan sho��rn has the driveway centered on the proper�:y 1 i ne so the��e woul d be one access for the �:�ao 1 ots . P�r. C1 ark sai d they also d�iscussed many types of lighting plans and the various types of fixtures that were available. He said i;hat a11 tl�e ligf�ts would be totally directional. Mr. Harris asked thai: if �the pylon sign couldn't go under the overhead electrical t,�ires, where could it go? f�1r. Clark said that a pylon sign could probably be used, but no�. at the heighL sho��,�n. He said th� proposed sign was limited to 25 feet by the City Code. P1f�. Lii��dblad said ihat he remenibered -�rom previou's discussion that no lig�t or sig►i could be over 20 fcet in I�eight, bec�use of thes� overhead ti��ires. t�ir. Clark . said tf�e peti t-i oner �vo�ll d 1 i ke �;o have a wal l si g�� and were tol d that ' thi s would • have to be located on the �•Jarehouse partion of th� building instead of the snow room, and the ���ters could only (�e 2 1/2 to 3 fee� in height. � � Mr. I��ggerty said he thought �1r. Clark had ans�aered some of the questions that were asked a�; th� �pril 9�:h i��eeting on the appea►�ance, lightiny and landscaping for this proposal. Iie said he would lil:e Mr. Nerb Bacon of Qacon's Electric to ex�lain I how the Tigf�ting has been t�rorl:ed out for this proposal. Ne said the 1 ights would � be 25 feet in height instead of 20 feet as mentioned at the last meeting, but they - were reducing the candle power. L � � CJ � Mr. Qacon explained where the lights would be loca�ed and said they would be directional and adjustable so there would be no lights shining into the i;raffic on East River Road or into the residences across the street. Mr. Qacon had a brochure showing the type of liyhts that would be used. . Mr. Langenfeld said he would like to read the stipulations recommended by the Environniental Quality Commission on this request. They were: � � � f �' : , 3C Planning Commission Meetinq - April 23, 1975. Pa�e 4 1. Noise levels must mee�: the standards set down in Zoning Ordinance No. 205,112. 2. Light levels on a residential pro�erty after 9:00 P.M. shall not exceed that proposed by�a siandard 250 wa�t mercury vapor lamp, located 100 feet from such a residential property. 3. No entranceway or exit shall be established or used on the property along East River Road. 4. lde urge that the developers consider the recommendations of the affected residents. 5. The developer consider elimin.atii�g the proposed pole sign for aesthetic reasons: � Mr. Langenfeld said that some of these stip«lations had already been discuss�d at this meeting. � � � � ., � LJ � .. � � �J Mr. D�°iyans asked hour the Environmental Quality Commission came up with '�he specifications for i;he second stipulation? f�ir. Langenfeld said those Nlere the requ�irem�nts for street �iyhts in residen�Lial areas. t�r. f�aggerty asked h�1r. Qacon i f he coul d rel ate candl e povaer to 250 watt mercury vapor la.mps . h1r. Qacon sai d tf�e secr.�ri ty l i gf�ts were only 175 ��.�atts and were only on th� bui 1 di ng, so thc�se ��,ere wel 1 b�l ov, the sta�idarcis set. Mr. Haggerty sai d i t had be�n stated before that this establishnient �•;�ould b� open faur nights, Monday through Thursday, until 9:00, Frida,y ar�d Saturday they ��rould closc at 6:00, and Sunday the�i would be closed, so that with ciaylight saviny time; the main �lights vrouldn't be oi� that much . h1r. Haggeri:y coi��ti nued that aa far as the noi se 1 evel s, he thot�ght tf;e traffic on East River Road �,�ould gener�ate enough noise so that you ��rouldn't hear any noise f'ram this establishment. ' Mr. I�ag�erty said they t�rould only use as many security lights as they would need for police protection and ior security purposes. I�Ir. Clark said he thouc�ht it should be mentioned that the two Commit,�ees t•r��o reviewed this plan didn`t agree on the sign. One committee said they d�idn't 1iE:e the wa11 sign, put it on a pole, and tl�e other committee said they didn't like the pole sign, put it on the s�aall. , Mr. Haggerty said the recoii�meKidation from h�r. Clark's office was to have the pylon sign. Mr. Haggerty said there ��rere po�Ner poles on this pro�erty and also a very deep drainage ditch along East River Road and they would have to stay a��ray from these areas 1Y1tIl a pyion sign. He said a pylon sigh such as was proposed would cost approximately $10,000. and that P1r. Stephens �vas already investing around $100,U�0 in this property and did not want to spend i;his muc{i for a pylon sign. He said that also, in �;heir franchise for a Datsun dealership, it states that they have to have a particular sign, and a pylon sign would not meet the f ranchise requirements. They say tl�at each one of the letl;crs has to be six by six, and the only �aay they could meet that requirement was to have a wall sign on the bui1ding. He said there was a smal�l sign in existance alonc� 77th Wa,y in the southwest corner of the lot. They woul d 1 i E:e to keep that s i gn . Ti�ere ��ras another smal 1 si gn on the dri veway area of this property on East River Road, and that sign will be removed. Mr. Haggerty said therc would be 90 parking stalls on this piece of property. � ' � � ' � � � � � � � . � � � C� � � Planniil� Commission t�1eetinq - April 23, 1975 ' Page 5 He said iie dicin't thinb; they would need that many •par�,ing si;alls to begin with, and if they got too many cars on the loi;.they would use auxilliary parking in some other are�,. We will not congest f:his area wi�;h too many autoi»obiles. The ninety stalls do t�ot include the parking space inside the building. E�e said that Quilding Standards had requested that they have slats all along the baci: fence. i{e said that at the present i:ime there v�as a fence that went along the property line for Qarry 6lower, and for security reasons, �ve wish to leave this fence as an open chain iink fence. He said there �vas also a pro}?osal to put in another fence that would run parallel ►vith Eas�: f�iver Road, and this fence be a solid d�corative fence. He said this would cause security problems also, because someone could go behind tt7is solid fence and st��ip a car �n a matter of minutes. P1r. Stephens presented a materia1, a trea�;ed metal panel, 1;hat tiiey proposed to put in �:his fence in a sort of checkerboard pattern, tha�. ��roul d al i.ernate open spaces rri th �:hi s rnateri a 1. It vdoul d gi ve the appeurar�cc oi a sol id fence, hut i t���ould be open enougl,� �Lo sati sfy securi ty. I�1r. Stephens said a solid fence could create secur�ity pro�lcros for Barry 131ower also. Mr. Haggerty said he thought this answere�' the questions that t��ere raised at.�:he last mee�ing, and he �,�ould be glud to ansti�;er any additional questions. Mr. Lindblad, Chairman of Quilding Standards, said he was satisfied that there be some decorative �:reatment to i;h� fence that ran parailel to East River Road, and he didn't remember ti�at they asked the chain link �fence on the property line to be slatted. He saici he tvasn't personally in favor of sla�:iing, becausP �t only 1ooked good i or sucf� a short time. He ��,�oul d be a�i 1 i i ng to agree th�t thi s fence be a plai n chain link i=ence. Nir. Haggerty said the main concern r��a.s securiiy. Mr. SLCphei-�s said �Lhat a Datsun dealei�sh�ip �,ras required to have a standard sign. Fie said '�h�is sign ��:ould be placed on -che building, �,�h�ich 4�,�ould put it about 150 feet to 175 feet from East R�iver Road and it «ould be completely illuminated from bel�i►�d the sign. It G�aould not be a neon sign. The light from this sign woulci not extend �beyond the shotv room area. Don Leivermann, 7847 Aldei�rlday, said he thought it was poor plannii�g �o have a retail operation at this location. He thought �t v�ould increase traffic and t��ould be better 1ocated soi»e place else in Fridley. Paul C3urkhol der, 7860 A1 den lti�ay N. E. , sai d he sti 11 fel t thi s 4,ras total ly i ncon- sistant vrith the mal:e up of the area. He said that East River Road was not a comme��ci�al strip. He continueci that for ti�e last co«ple of t��eeks he r»ade a note of where oi.h^r car dealerships �•aere located in oi:her communi-ties. Ne, sa7d they ��:ere all clustered aro�md major arterial Il1CJIlti•J1J�S. Some examples �,+ere Brooklyn Center, Rosev�lle, Golden Valley and I•Jhite Gear Lake, etc. h1r. (3url;l�older said he thought this property was zoned �vrony in thc first place. Ne said he would like to know what the original developer it�tended for this property when it was zoned C-2S. He said that Mr. Clark had pointed out the aiternate uses this property could have, but no one has come forward asking �:o use this property for any of those alternate uses. He said he thought the reason car deaierships required a Special Use Permit was because people got emotion- ally involved when such a proposal came for their neighborhood. fie said he personally had a real estate investment of �150,OOQ within 40 feet of this property, and his personal I10111� was five blocks away, so he�felt he had a substantial investment that was bein� jeopardized �y this operation comin�.�nto this area. He said he thought the real es'tate values �,rould go do�vn if this requesl: was granted. lie said all the talk abou� ihe need for security was beginning i:o bother hi��i also, as he hadn't thought of that before. If this car lot- drew the type that si:ripped cars, then how about his tenants cars who live in the four plexes directly across the street. These cars would be vandalized also. Ne said he would have to assume that Mr. Stephens would be � � Planning Commission Mcetinq - April 23, 1975� . Page 6 3 E successful �in this uusiness and it was his persona� feeling that this business would � ` be expanding to the lot north of Lhe present site, and the two lots would be one big f car lot. t�kr. (3urkiiolder said he had no personal vendeti:a against Mr. Stephens, and ; as a busincssman and a real estate broker, he could see tha�: this was a good invest- ; , meni;. Iie said �:hey had made the statement at the last meeting that they would do � all thai: had been requested to get this business at this location. Nov� they are hedging on �;he sign and the fences, He said he didn't feel that the lights could � be c�nfined just to this property, unless he didn't know his physics. He said he vrould like a siyned statement from Mr. Stephens that he would never expand this business. � � i � � � � � � El ai ne Fiari:mann , 119 Crai g L�Jay N. E. , as4;ed �,�hat assurances we woul d have thai; Mr. Stephens 4�rould do �•lhat he had pro�nised. Chairman Harris said there 1�aere certain tools that the City had at their disposal in issuing a Special Use Permit. 7here ��JOU7d be stipulations made that «ould be binding on i;he petitioner. Another tool ���ould be a time l�imit on the Special Use Per�mi t, so �tha�; �; � ter a set period of time, �i t�voul d be up for rene���al . A11 the stipulations ��rou�ld be revie�ved at the time of renewal to see that they . were beinc� mei. f'�ir. Clark said tha�; another requirement fo,• a car lot vaas that there vaas a' yearly license required. � Mr. Hagaer�ty said that the residents of this area had voiced concern about the traffi c probl em caused by a new ca�° deal ershi p. He sai ci he 4�aou1 d 1 i I:e to read i nto �l;he record some statemen�.s made in a le�ter he had received itrom Mr. Stang ati�ho l��s �1 -1 h1otor Sports at this same location. He sa-id Mr. Stang had reviewed his sales slips from Decen�ber 1, 1974 to February 2B, 1975, a three monih period, and they numbered 6G3 actual purchases. There ��rere 77 sfiapping days during i;his period �•!hich made the avera,e sales p�r day f3C.7. He sa�d Sat«rday's ��,�ere slow, so this vrou1d ave�°age over 90 sales a day during �the week. Even during a s1oGV time or the year, t^t�. Stai�;� sai d he had about 15 peopl e a day t��ho di d not purchase anythi ng, and that in addition, as they carried �o many different lines, tiicy had about � peddlers a day call at this opera�:ion. Mr. S�:ang continued in his letter, that they had trzining classes for child��en, 5 sessions, 4 days a �veei:, each weel:, on snot�li�iob-i1es, 2 sessions for 10 days on motorcycles. He said each class had Uets•�een 50 to 75 children v,�ho were delivered and pici:ed up by i;l�eir parents. Mr. Haggerty said Lhe point t�e ��as trying to make ��as that �he car dealership exp°c�ed about 50 contacts a day for � servi ce and sal es, ��1}�i ch ti��ou1 d bc much 1 ess than the contac�;s that came to /�-1 f�1otor Sports, so you can't say that this use will increas� th� i;raffic, it could in fac�; reduce the ti°�ffic. � Mr. Bu�°E:holder said he ���ould have to see those fic�ures for A-1 Mo�:or Sports certified before he would believe theill. Ne said this site Lvas on 1�/2 acres. I1e thought Mr. Clark should cV�eck the size of mos�, other car dealerships, because he � didn't feel there was eno�agh roon� on one lot for such a business. He still felt this request should Ue categorically denied for i;his location. 1� ' u � Mr. Langenfeld as4�.ed Mr. Burl;holder if hp had made the statement that real estate values would go down if a car dealership went in ai; this location? Mr. Qurkholder said he had. P1r. Langenfeld asked 1�1r. Qurkho7der if he had any proof of this and asked how the real es�:ate values would change if this continued as a snotivmobile and motorcycle dealership, or if it ��rent to a car dealership? Mr. Qurkholder said that from his experience as a real estate broker, he believed that a car dealership would iower the real estate values, not right away, but over a period of time, say 5 years. Mr. Narris asked Mr. Clark if this area had been zaned C-2S since the Zoning � � Plannin� Comniission Meeting - April 23, 1975 � Page 7 Ordinance went into effect in 195G. Mr. Clark said this whole area was zoned C-2S until theapar�:men�;s were put in and that portion was rezoned since January 1956. i 3F � Mr. Haggerty said he �NOUId like a motion made approving this Special Use P�rinit, � and if that ►»otion was made, he would like the drawing presented at this meetiny by the petitior�er to be rnarked "Exhibit 1". He thought this would fac�]itate making the motion. � � �� C � �J LJ � � Mr. Jonak, 133 Cra�ig l�'ay N.E., asked �Nho would police this operation to see that �;hestipulations of the S��ecial Use Permit ���ere being follo��red. Mr. Harris said the City staff polices it, ancl if vre put a time schedule on the Special Use Permit, the stipulations t�rould ue checked for compliance at the time of renewal. h1r. Jonal< said the problem ��rith something like this, once the business was established, it ���ould �e hard io get it removed bccause nobody 1-�anted �o rock the boat. The aititude seems i;o be so they h�ve a little troubl� no�•r and again, so what? I-le said he would like to have f�ir. S�:ephens make a state������t tf�at he 4•aould be agreeable or air�e��able to any legitirnate complaint tl�e neighbors might have on this oper�ai;ion, and v;rould make an . effort within a reasonable time, say a month, to make corrections or ali:eration, to eliminal;e i;he cornplaint. He said h� tivouldn't �-�ant to t-raii; one or two years un;,il �;his Special Use Permit came up for renewal before any complaints were rectified. Mr. Haggerty said tr�a� Mr. Stephens �vas always we coul d commi t oursel ves to changes ti,�e are unatiti�are thing else, but he arould ask P��r. Stepiiens to answ�r open to suggestions, but i�fhether of at this time, i�JOUId be some �chat quesi:ion. Mr. Steplle«s sai d he ���as awa��e of the probl e�r�s that had been di scussed at thi s and the previous meeting and he could assure• th� peo{�le that he �vould �-JOrk closel;� wi th the C�i ty ar�d �:he Ci ty staff to get the job cicne ri oh�I; the fi rst time. He sai d they were very interested in getting along vaith t{�e people in the area, and if ti�ey have any objections ��rhen chis business ��ras in o�er�aion, hc would like i:o know aboui: �:nem. He �a�a they ivan�ed to join the com:nunity �nd be part of -it. He said that � as thi s was not a speci fi c probl em5 i t was hard to knotv f�ovr �o ans���er, but they �-;an�t;cd to be a good iieighbor and they would do their bes� -l;o take care of any complaints on the operation. Mr. Janak said that r�o one kne��� ��rhat was going to happen. Ne. jus�; ���anted P�1r. Stephens assurance that he a�ou1 d try to ma4:e cf�anges on any reasonaGl e request, v;�i thi r. . a rnonths tin�e. Nlr. Stepi�ens said tf�ere ��Jas no qucstion but that they t�aould try to comply vdi�th�in any reasonable request. � C�Ir. Dr�igans asked how long the llatsun sign �,�ould be�illumina�:ed? P�Ir. Stephens said they vaould turn that off when tl�ey turned off the display lights, so the latest would be 9:00. � � � � � Mr. Clark said there was one other thing that hadn't been discussed at all and was a paging syster��, wf�ich can cause a71 kinds of problems. Mr. Stephens said they have used a paging system, but they could try one out on this property, and see if was object�ionable. He said they wouldn't put a speaker facing East River Road. Mr Clark said that as to the noise level standards, you could make a lot of noise if it �vas just for a short period of time, without violating any codes. If we could get sorne agreement about these sounds not crossing the property line, i:his could that it eliminate this problem. ��1r. Stephens said they would agree to�that. Mr. Harris said this could be one of the si:ipulations. Mary M�rtin asked i:he petii;ioner to come and check the paging system and lights ���ramher fra�t yard after they were in operation. Then they would know what was �� �N► � �� � � ' , j � � � � � , r � r � � 3G Pla. nning Con�mission Meeting - April 23, 1975 � Paqe 8 objectionable or not. This vrould be a more rc�alistic assessment she thought. Mr. Qurkholder said that if this Special Use Permi�; was granted, that the i;est dr.iving of car�s would not be confined to East River Road and i;f�ey �vould be goiny down the side strcets, such as Alden Way, and otf�er stree�s where people live on that ��rere present at i:j�is meeting. Ife fe1t this �vould be an additional hazard �;o residents oi� the area. Mr. Meissner asked ��ir. Stephens if he had consid�red using a pocl<et systen7 of paging rather thaii a speaker systern. ��ir. Stephens said they would check into othcr alternat7ves. fie said he clid��'i; i:hink they �-Yere using a paging system where they were no���, and didn't kno4v if they would have any paging system outside the build�ing �or this operation. f�1r. Harris said that maybe one solui:ion to the problem that Mr. Qurkholder men�ioned of test drivir�g of the cars on reside-ntial streets, v�ould be to encouragu the road testing in the industria1 area across the tracts, and then they ���ouldn't• have to cross Fast Rivcr Road. ��1r. Stepf�ens said this vfould be the most logical area. I�ir. Dri gans asked I�1r. Stepher�s i f he hud any object�i on to the Speci al Use Permi t being granted �to him ar�ci be non-iransferab�e? P1r. Ste�hens said he thought this was a difficul'c si�:uation. He said not from his standpoin�:, but hoG�a long did a►�y af us kno4�r ho�•� 1 ong �;e t�rere goi ng to be here. l�Jhen yau ha��e a company, that t�as a corporatior�, if somethi��g ha�pened �o hirn, v:e G�iouldn't have this permit. He said tha� when tl�e Ci ty has a 1 i cense 1 a��� tha�t came up yearly, and a tvao year rene�^ral o� the Speci ai Use Permi t, he tf�ought �;hey t�ro��ld f�ave al 1 ti�e teeth you ���oul d want on thi s propert,}�. � Mr. Burl;hol der asked Mr. S �ephens ���hy he had deci ded �o l ocate on thi s parti cu l ar ] ot. Mr. S�:ephei�s sai d i t 4��as the si ze of the bui 1 cli ng, th� s i ze of the 1 ot, i t i:�as a pretty �-!ell traveied si;reet, thc� land was ac�ec;uate for tk�e�ir opei�atio��, besides the bui 1 di ng ��Jas al ready �thet,e, and i t �•�oul d cost a lot more to start wi th a vacant 1 ot. He sa�i d thi s E�roperty fi i t tf�ei r' needs tr�i ght �o a"T" . Nir. Haggcrty said he ���oul d 1�i {:e to go through tV�e changes that have been maae and go thro��c,ih some of the ti�ings tf�ey tl�ough�; should be stipulatio�s. Mr. Harris said -l:hey could take that as a sug,c�si;ion. i�1r. Drigans said he ���as afraid the people i n the audi ence ���oul d thi nk Mr. Hac}yerty was E�utt�i ng cyords� i n thei r mouths. h1r. Hagg�rty said that if one of the member�s of tf�e Planning Commission v,ould like to ma�:e the motion wi �:h the sti pul a�: ions , he t�ro�il cl 1 i ke ta rescrve the ri ght to comm°ni; on the stipulations bei�oi�e the motion was voted upon, if tl�is was p�rmissible. P1r. r9e� ssner sai d he thought i t mi t�l�t be t��or�:h���hi 1 e to have Mr. Haggerty su�nmari ze the things �;hat Win St:ephens had agreed to or the major poinl:sthat they say they were going �Lo do, as part of the Public HeAring. Mr. Naggerty asked if they could have five minutes ta go through these items, to make s�re they had them al]. RECESS: Chairman Harris declared a five minute recess at 9:45 P.M: RECONVENED: Chait�man Harris reconvened the Planning Connnission meeting at 10:00 P.M. � , , � � u , � �� � � , Planninq Comrnission Meeting - A rp il 23, 1975 . . 1'ac�e � � , • ('I Mr. Naggerty s�id �V�at in summary of t�lin �Stephens position in re�Ference i:o ti thi� S{�ecial Use 1'ermit, he ��ould like the plan they presen�;ed at this meeting �' marked as Exhibit 1. lie 4vo«ld sugc�est that the layout and the lighting plan be rnade pai°t of the mot;ion. T��e specific lights wh�ich t��e have already sho��tn you, will be 1 QU0 vratt mercury 1 i gi��;s , whi ch ���i 11 be approximately 25 feet i n hei ght. Ti�e second item was the fence. At the present time there was a fence �round i:he entire area. We would reeominencl that the fence on East River Road be movcd back to the �Front part of t}�e warehouse sec�:�ion, as SIIOIVI'1 on Er,hi bi �; 1., and thai; thi s fence have a checkerboard effect, and afou1d run parallel to East River Road. A1so, ihe present fence that was on i:he back property line be left as an open cha�in link fence. llny external souiids that niay be objectionable to tlie ��eople �in �the comn�unity will be removed, and this would apply i:o a pe��iod of tirne. As far as t{�e display signs, tifde recomm�nd that ���e be abl e to p1 ace a 1Ji n Stephens gl oba1 si gn uJi �:{� the Datsun s i yn on i;he face por�;ion o,f the a:�arehouse building, anc! that anY s�ign �uould meet the requiremeni;s of the sign ortlinance, plus ��re t-,�ould be allovrt,�, t�.,r.em�ye the sign firom the north���est cornet� of the premises, ar�d the sigr� on the corner ot tast .Rivet� Ro�d and 77 th t�Jay be al 1 o���ed to remai n. l�Je al so requE�st that s�;i pul ati ons 1 and 2 of the Environm�n�al Quality Co;r�nission meei:ing of /�pril 15th ren�ain as stipulatior�s. This was in reference t� noise and light leveis. Ne said �hai in regard to drainage, 1i�htinn, Uuilding stanctards, or any thing 1ilce that, they ��dere williny to rneet all the code requi rements . Ile sai d thi s su�n�nari zes �;hei r posi ti on and hi s recommenda i.i on was that u motion be made for approval. Mr. P�1ei ssner sai d ti�at on th� s Exhi bi t�, you i ntend .� to use thi s 1 ayout for your landscaping an irnprove,�ents as sl�ovm on tVie. plan. P�ir. Haggerty said they did. P1r. Clark said that �-�hen -Lh�y t�rere discussing �the Datsun sign they said th� let�:ei�s tNOUId be six feet high. (�1r. Ste�hens said he thought this size �,�as too large to meet the code reouiren�ents, anci �;h�y ���ould conforr�; �to the s�ign ordinance, regardless of what si 2e those requi reizients vdere. , Mary P��artin said she t�rould lil:e to have it stipulaied that there be no parki.ng ar road testii�y on resiciential ,stree�;s, and also, the pecp1e in the area ��rould lil:e to be notif�ied �,�hc�n �;he Special Use Permit came up ior rene���al. � ' , � � ' LJ � � MOTION b� Drigans, seconded by Lindb.7_ad, that- the Planning Commission close the. Public He��ring on thc requc�st fvr• a Special Use Pe.rmit, SP i`;75-02, by Glyman Smith, Attol-ney for [1j. R. Ste1�l�er�s, Jr. U��on a voice vote, �z1.1 voting aye, Chairmarl Har.ris closed the Publ.ic Ile��zring at 10:2`> P.1�. � M°i°. Langenfe1d said he just tvanted to make t�eference to the /1pri1 9th minutes and �:l�is t�tould be baseci on the very essens� of a Special Use Permit, and that was thai; the City should deem a requisite of considering tVie effect of such a Special Use Permit on the general welfare, public health a��d safety. He said P�e was sure these t�ould be taken into consideration aiong �,�ith tl�e stip�alat;ions. Mr. Meissner said Gti�e have three stipulations from.the Quilding Standards Sub- conu»ittee. Ttvo of theiTi were on l�lndscaping and one was on the lights. He asked �f those had ��een adequately handled in the stipulations by the deve1oper, or do you want addii�ional stipulations? P1r. Lindblad said he thought all �;he questions had been answered in a sai:ifactory mannor. He said that �;his had been discussed quite extensi�vely at the �uilding Standards meel:ing with the petitioner, and that Exhibit 1 was basically what they had suggesLed. I{e said it was left open for Planning Commiss�on approval �nd he thouc�ht most ofi �:he members approved of the presentation. Mr. Lindblad said the 4tt� stipulai;ion ��ras only a recommendation because this was governed by the . .�,,� . . . . P1anning Commission Meetinq - l�pril 23, 1975� Page 10 � I � —' . � � � �J � � � � � � � � �� � , � , � ' sign ordinance. Ne said we h�d suggested a pylon sign, but he had no ol�jection to the p� ace���ent vf �:he si gn as presented at �;hi s meeti ng. Mr. Drigans said.he thouyht there ��ere enough pylon signs in the Cii;y already. Mr. Lindblad said �:hat on the fence that ran parallel to East River Road, he had er.pected a different pattern than t�hat �ti�as presented, but he had no objection to the checker�board ef�fec�; that f4r. Stepf�ens had described. Mr. }-laggerty said the ma�:erial they would be using on this face was very durable and for secur�ity reasons, he thought t:hi s���as tf�e bes�; treatment for thi s fence. Mr. Harri s said he was fami 1 iar with t(�is materiai and it c�ras very durable. Pir. Drigans asked aboui; the sl�i�t�ing of the chain link fence. Mr. Lindblad said he �ersonally v,�asn't in favor of s�1atting a fence. They look nice ���hen it �,�as first don�, b�!t in a short time �.hey got to be a main�:ena.nce problem. Ne said he �-doul d rather see a chai n 1�i rlk fence that G,�us kept i n good repai r and tNeed free. Mr. Dr�igans said ther.:� t�ras a problem in cuttii�g the concre�:e s�ab, ai�c� he asked tf�e reason why the Quilciing St�ndards Subco.>>,nittee ��anted this done. Mr. Lindblud said tliere had been a lot of discu5sion of this at their meeting also. It���as left open that if they coul d coine up 4vi th a pl an thai: G,�ou1 dr� ` t neeessi tute teari ng up al 1 the concrete, tf�a t would be cieco��ative, �:he Subcommittee ��ould go along vdith �;hat.. He said he thought the red��aood pl anters �-�oul d break up tf�i s�rea and he though� that was al so a sati factory solui:ion. He said yoi� rea1ly couldn't expect tfiem to tear out all that concrete jus-t so it could ha��e a certain design. t�lr. Drigans said that on the fourtf� stipulation by the Environmental Quality Commission on cienyii�g access to East River RoGd, he thouc?ht that as the lot to the North has to share access with this lo�L, he sati•� r�o reason to deny this property access to E�st River Road. He asE:ed (���r. Langenfel d about tr�e 5th s �i pul ation about e1 im i nai;i ng �:he pole sign. He asl:ed if they were tali<�ing about a pylon sign �or �;he t��do existing signs? ffir. I_angenfeld said tI��L�� had assumed the pole sign tNOUId be erected, and this they did not �vant. , - D1r. Dri yans sai d he t��as i n f�vor of granti ng �hi s Speci al Use Permi t 4•ai �th cer.tai n stipulations. t49r. Langenfel d sai d that he ���as sure �;hat v,�i th al 1�Lhe ci i;i zen i nput and the businessmen involveci, ti�ai the p�ople vdere aware that some decisi�ns could be pretty di ffi cul t. He sai d he �-�as just as cor7cerned as tiie ci ti zens , but he woul d 1 i k� to poii�t: out tliat i-F tf�is Special Usc Permit 4�,�as den�ied, and evc�n lf �4N� werit so far as to even �.hinl: about rezonii�q this prouerty, ��fe would then enter into what he would call a'down zonii�y situation' Gvhich ti�rould be very costly to �the citizens as well as to the indi vi dual 4Vf10 oti��ns till S proper�;y. Ne feel s�;he ci ti zens woul d have more inconveniences �:han what nv« preseni;ly exis�t. P1r. Meissner said that if t:l�is Special Use Per,�»ii was recomn�ended for approval by the City Council, there had been concern as to hot,r the stipulations would be enforced. I-le said tf�eresponsibility for•the enforcements of these stipulations wou�d rest 1ar�gely tvith tl�e peoE?ie ►,�ho are affected by this request. He said the City Co�mcil would be putting on the stiE�ulations, and tl�e City staff would be enforcing �:hem as far as supervisiny the construction and seeing that the stipulations t,�ere ca��ried out during construction. !1t the time that the special use is review�_'d, in a year or two, or at the time of the yearly license rene4val, that was the time for the citizens to come in and stai;e the problems tl�ey have had with this business. You would have a very valid point at that time, if the stipulations aren't carried out. � � � 3J � Planning Cornmission 1�leeting -/lpril 23, 1975�- Page 11 , , He told i:he �eo�le not to iose their.perspective as to ho��� they could take care of some of the pr�obleu�s. Ne said he was sure that Mr. Stephens was a man of integrity and honor and vrould l ive up to t��i�at he says about trying to take care of citizen complaints. He said I�e wasn't Lrying to irny�ly anything else, bu�: the people would � still have po��ler in seei��g that i:he stipulations vlere being carried out. Mr. Drigans said �his pro�erty was zoned properly. The Specia� Use Permi�; I� required �vas just a tool the City uses to control certain uses within this zone. Mr. Meissner said a Special Use Permit ��rould be required in any zone of the City for this use. , � � � , Mr. Jonak asked if it could be a stipulation that all the test driving be done in an industrial area. He felt this could be done if a salesman ���as with the person trying out the car. t�1r. Stepl�ens said �it ��as their po]icy to usually have a salesman accompany a prospectivc buyer. . Mr. hleissner said that once sameo�ie vras out o�i a public strect, no one ::an really force you io go an;. pl ace except ciown a r�ubl i c street. The sal esman can asl< them �:o go a certain 4�fay, b��t �if the driver ofi the car says he ��:ants to go a different 4-da5�, there wouldn't be an��thing anyone could do. You can't k�ep people off -the public streets. He said 'ne didn'� think they could enforce the provision that all road testing be done in industrial areas: lde could ask that it be encouraged. Mr. Har•ris said we could asl:l��ir. Stepher�s to encourage his salesman to use the industrial area. There are different; degrees of encoiarage����nt. A10TIORT by l�ieissncr, s�cond�d by Drigans, that the Planniny Comnlission recommend to Cou��ci1 approval of tiie reg,lest for a 5pecial Use Permit, SP #75-02, by flyman Smit-h, , Attorney for !a. R. Ste�hens, Jr. , to permi t tl�� sale of ner� and used ��ars, per Frid.l_cy Cit� Code, Section 205.101, 3, ]3, and 3, G, in a C-2S zone (gener_aJ shopping areas} to be located on Lot 1, B]_ock .i, P�arson`s S�cond Addition, the same being 7701 East , River Road, subjeci to the .following stil�ulatio��s: .t. That Lxhibit 1 I�e included as part of the record. . � � . � ,• � " � � � 2. That the Ii.ghtiny u,�ould consist pr_imarily of bulbs having 1000 wat�5 on po.7es 25 fect- l�iqh as s]lown on tl�e X>1a1�, and ihat saa_d light-i11g to be reducc�d ta not exc�ed tl�at produce.d by a standard 250 watt mercury vapor 1amp�, .Iocated 100 f.ect from siich a res_i.dent.ial propert� af_ter 9:00 .P.M. 3. Fences be in accordance w_i_ th Lxli.zb.i t 1. 4. No_i.se 1evcl.s rnus� meet �l�e standards set doran i.l� zon.ing ord.znance 205.112, and further, t1�at there not be any sotinds t1���t are objectionabZe to t11e � communit.y. 5. The Datsun s.zgn be mounted on the face of the warehouse portion of the buildiiJg aild not be mot2nted on a po.l.e. �, • 6. That the sign on the south sid� oF. tl�e building be retained and the sign on the nort-h sidc of the building be removed. • 7. That the cntrances rcmain as sl�own on Exhibi� 1. 8. That �l�is Special Use Pcrmit be renewable in .Lwo years. ' ..,,..,�, . �- � Page 12 3 i� ' Plannin�Con_+�r�ission Mcel:in - April 23, 1975 , I 9. 4'hat t:1�is Spec.i��1 Use Pc�rmiL be nor�-trannsfer.ablc ar�d not t.ransf�X'r.ed to another o�ncr i�✓itlrou� ar�othcr applic��tion 1�eii�� m�de for a Special Use Pcr.miL and another Public llc�zring beiny lleld. � ' � � 10. No Park.inq be a.Zlowed on r.esidential streets in the .immediate neighborhood for bus.zn�ss puz�po �es. 11. The test driving be encouragc�d b� 6�. R. Stephens salesmen to be cloi�� in t1i� industr.ial arc�� and noi in th� res.idential area. 12. Til.i City Codc z�equir.emcl�ts b� met. 13. 7'h�zt t1�e ntlmd�er af sta11_S OIl tl�is proper_t�� be limited to 90 parking st-a].Is. (+1r. Clarl; said they had discussed the public a.ddress system, and this was probably'covered in the 4th stipulation on no objec�:ionable noise. f�ir. ffieissner said he hes�� i:aied �n specifically se�.�ing pul��� �ic address standards, and sai�:_' that personally he ��JOU�� �lke to s�e tiiem use a pocke�: paging system or some non=ioud speaker i:yp° system. f�r. Clark sa�id the other poin�: bf°o�ght out at the meeting ti�las that th�is business not be ex��anded. Ch�airrnan Harris said thc Public Hearing v�ras closed, but he would bend the rules a 1 i ttl e because there v:�ere peopl e;vho v,�ani.ed to be heard , no�v that the sti pu 1 ati ons had been made. Mary P�arti n asked i f�;he peopl e i n the a��ea coi�l d be noti f i ed G��hen thi s can�e up for rene���u1. P�ir. Dri gans sai d that thi s �vas 110L done, Uecause the Ci ty di dn' �t have the staff to notify everyon� of these rene���als. He said there ��rere many Special Use Permi �:s . ihat �vei�e subject to rene��.�a1 , a��d the�,� :a1 1 can��e up a�t di �fferen�t times.. P1t�.. C1 a.rk sai d ti�i s��ras usuU71 y d�ne by the Ci �ty Counc�i 1 y and th�re vaoul d not be a heai,i ng by the Co�!��c i 1 or the F'1 anni r�q Con�mi ssi on . hir. P�1ei ssner sai d that speaki ng real i s �i ca11y after thi s has come up for rene��,�al a coupl e oi tin;es , ho�� many probl ems can be 1 e�Ft. ,� Mr. Clark said i:h� First rene�,�al date ��ould be t���o years, and maybe �he seco��d . rene�val date ���ould be five years after the first one9 you never knoti�r, because �;his was up to the Council. � � , ' ' 1� � Mary P'iartin said that h1r. Meissner had n��ntioned il�at t;he peoF�le in the arc�a had pol i ci i�g po���ler and sh� �-dondereci i f the Ci ty ��0«1 d{»1 p 1;hem i n i;hi s. I�ir. 1�1ei ssner said the �-aay to do ti7�is ��as to ���r�ite a 1et�tcr to the City, and th�is �<rould be put. in the Special Use file, and tf�en this �flauld beliraughtup to the City Council �-ahen i.his permit came up for rEnewal. � Mary I�1artin said that if there ��fas a varitten agreement bet���een Mr. Step��cns and the City on this Special Use Permit, would tl�e citizens in th� area be able to get a copy of thi s agreement. Mt°. Harri s sa �i d they coul d as thi s�voul d be a pul�l i c doci�ment. � P1r. Stephens asked�hen this Special�Use Permit would be renewable, bearinc� in mind th�i; it would be 90 days or more before they would be in operation. Mr. Clark said they like to have tl�ese Special Use Permits come up for renewal during the growing season so that �he landscaping and maintenance could be checiced at thai: time. Ne said that usually an aci;ual date ti�aas set, but it usu�lJydidn't coincide with approval by the Pl�nning Commissian or Council, because this could lead to confusion as i;o the actual date it needed to be reneweci. , . " � �: Pl.annin Coimnission Meeting - A{�ril 23, 1975� Paqe 13_ � , LJ , , � LJ � � L__] Mr. �urkholder said that in the discussion at the last meeting, Mr. Cla rk st;ated that ��1r. Stephens could use th� lot to the riorth for em�loyce and cusi:omer parking witho�.it obt�ining a Special Use Perrnit, because this was an allowed use in a C-2S zone. 1�1r. liarris said he coulci no�; store or sell ncw or used cars on this lot withoui; another application for a Speciai Use Permit for this lot. P1r. Harris said he ciicin't knaw i;he asking price for l_01� 2, but he would think it would be a li.ttle too expensive to use it for �n employee and custon�er parl:ing lot. It ��rould be a mat�,e,� of economica. Mr. L3urkholder sa�id if he ���en� st:rictly by the code though, h1r. Stephens cou1ci lease ti�is properf;y for tl�at use. ��9r. H�rris said it would have to go to (3uilding S�tandards and ult�ii��ately to the Council if he ���as going to use the north lot as a par°kiiig lot as stated. Mr. f3url;l�older asl;ed if there 4�rould be notifica�:ion of this request. Mr. Clark said that �i f i t di dn' t rec�ui re a Special Use Per�>>�i t or rezoni ng there ���oul'dn' t be any notificatic��. t�1r. T+�issner aske� if t}�is ��rouldn`�; b� regarded as an �xpansion of an exis�;ing busine�s and be re�.airecl to have a Special Use Permit? I`�ir. Clari; said he couldn't ar�sl•,�er that. f;e sa�id tr�at he didn't I:no�•r if �it �-rould be enforceable, but if you want �;o acd a stipulatio��� f:hat `c}�is busin�ss couldn'-t Le expanded �rithout additional Public Hearii�gs so that at least �Lhe City Co�mcil G�rould be a���are of it, and if they wanted to put it in tl��e agreement ��lith ��r. Stephens, that v,�ould be their decision. MOT.TOi4' by lleissner, seconded by Lindb].ad, to am�nd the motion witl� the folloraing additional stipulatioi�: ' 14. To re,�uire tl�at add.i.tzonal Public Ile��ri.ngs be h�l.d should any attempt be madc to expaxtd thi:s business by ihe �urchase vf additional property or in some otrier manner.. � � UPON a voic.e vote on the ��.�mc�ndmenL- Lo the m�t_ion, 1�9eissner, . nrigans, Lina'b2ad, voting a�e, Haxris abst-a_inirn�, .t1�e rz�otion r,a.rri�d. � Upan a voir.e vote oll tl�e m.ot_ion, i�c��.ssner, Drigans, L.zi�dblad, voii��g aye, Chairma�7 Harr.is �bstail�z_i_�ig, t-.l�e mvi:.ion car_ri�d. ' Mary P��arti n sai d sl�e ���i shed �:o commc�nd �he Pl an►ii ng Com�»i ssi on on �;f�e very opni� �vay �f�is Pul�lic F;eari��g had been conciucted, and ti��zt everyone vaas yiven the opportunity to spe�k. P�1r. Burkholder sa�id he t�rould second that. ' � � Chairma��llarris th�nked tf�em on behalf of the Planning Commission for their I;�ind ti�orcls. 3. CONI�INUE:D: VACATION RCQUEST, SAV �`75-01, t�!ORTH SU�URQAN HOSPITAL DISTRICT: To vacate al 1 t�li��; �)1Y't ofi I6th /tvenue N. f� 1 ocatcd ir� Osborne hlanor 2nd Addi tion, lyi«g E��st of the East line of 5th Streel; N.C., to be used for parl<ing and planning purposes. Mr. Carl Gabriel of 401 76th Avenue �N.E. was present. ' h1r. Ciark said that 76th Avenue east of 5t�� street was presently unimproved. The North SuLurban ilospi�;al District o��ns all the properi;y north ar;d soul:h of this street except the cor�ier lo�;ai;5th� street and 76th Avenue. At our last meetin9 it was brought ' to our ai:teni;ion that altliough this was not a Pu�lic Hearing, the ('lanning Conimission felt that i�otification sl�ould be made to that �ar�icular o4vner, and Mr. Gabriel vras ' � r � Planning Commi'ssion Meet7� - April 23, 1975 . __Pae�e 14 preseni: so perhaps he t�rould have some comments to make both pro and con on this vacation request. . 3M rh1r. Clark said tl��at if �this streel: 4�ras vacated, it would go back to the present property ovanei°s as this street was all dedicated from Osborne h1anor 'Lnd Addition, so it would all revert to i:he north. He said the City �-aould vrant to retain all or part ' of the stf°eet right of �vay for a���ai;er and se��rer ma�in that goes do�^m abou�; �:he center line of this unimE�roved street, for utiiity purposes. � � � , , , � � , , f�(r. Clark said there �,�ere a couple of other ques�;ions that �:he Planning Commission had and one of them ��ias on �:he 7 year 1 ease fo►� .the park property. He sai d thi s ti-Jas di scussed betti-��en tl�e {lospi tal E�oard a��d the Ci �y Counci 1, and bo�;f� parti es had s igned the a.grecment, so tf�is had i;o be agreeab�(e �;o bat:h parties. f-ie said the o��!nership of the small Out�ot nexi to the park property was one ycar away from c�oing tax farfeit. He said tf�e assessoi�'s ofifice had beEn notifi, 1 that they ��anted to l;no�, ���;�en i;hi s happened so the Ci ty vfoul d have a chance to acqui re i t. ���1r. Harris asl:ed Mr. Gabriel if he r�ad any comments. Mr. Gabriel asl:ed ���hat the addit�ional 50 feet tha�t arould �e added i�o iiis presen�: lot 4�rould do to h�s taxes? Mr. Clari; said he couldn'�c really uns���er that question, but he ihought the assessing department based most of t��e vulue of� ihe structure on a properi,y, and this �aoul�! sti 11 be consi dc�reci as one bui 1 di ng si -t:e. He saa d that whethcr a 1 ot was 80 fooi;, 85 foo�t, or 90 ioo�, you ��;ouldn't see a great deal of differer�ce in taxes ii= i;fze value of the s'tructure was the same, but hE didn' � kr�ovr �vhat aii addi tional 50 fe�i; would cio to �he vulue. He saici this ���ould have to be aiiswered by the City Assesso►,. �1r. Clark said there would be sciri� rescrictions on this 50 feet, and that oUviously you coul.d not build a permaner�t structure on this 50 fcet because of the u�ili�cy . ease�TTC���t that ��JOU��i Ilave to f.�e rel�a�ined. He said that aside from the yearly tax, ii impi�•ovcn�en�;s ��,��re inade to 5th S�CY�c^eLy ��Jh-ich t��as assessed b;� the front fooi.age of a��roperty, that ��JOUId be G�ai�en you 4vou�ld appreciate �the bigges�L increase in his taxes. f-le said that after 76th /'�ve�ue �,r1s vacated, and the City decided to p�at a curb across this 50 feet, �-r�l�o 4�aouici stanc� t{�e cos-c of 'that? He said he thougi�t the Counci 1 siioui c{ uns��rer thi s c{«estiar� so tha�: ���1r. Gabr��i el {;new ���heth�r or not {�e was going �;o be burdened �vith this assessme��t or �dhet{�er he was not going to be burdened: h1r. Gabriel asked wha� t.he C�ity ��Jas going to do ��ri�;h 76th l�venue? Mr. Clark said that if i�: was vacated, th� Ci�.y would no loriger have jurisdic�;ion over it. Mr. Gabriel asl:ed ��aho t•�ould own this propert,y? Mr. Clar � said that (�ir. Gabriel , would o�4�n the 50 feet adjacent to his lot, and the ba1ance ��rould be o�Nned by the Nospital District. Mi°. Gal:�riel asked if therc would ever be a cul-de-sac there. Mr. Clark said �Lhat ane of the stipula�ions when the Hospital Qoard wan�Led to put 1 in 1;he medical building was th�t 76th Avenue never be used for an access to this property, so �hc hospital �vouldn't be putting a road in. � , ' Mr. Clark said 1:he Hospital Qoard has no plans for this property now.. They did make i:he stateinen�: that the ►nedical field was clianging so fast, i:hey didn't �know what their needs would �e in the future. Mr. Gabricl asked tf�ai if the i{ospital Qoard ��ut a parking lot in this area, how c1ose would it come to fiis property? Mr. Clark said i;hey had to be 100 feet away from 5th Street. Tf�is was as close as they could come with the stipulations � , � Planni'nq Commission Mceting_� April 23, 1975 Pa�e 15 that t-aere put on the Special Use Permit for i;}�� medical building. They would have to stay 2U f�e�; from t:he south line of lGth Avenue and 150 f�et eas�t of the east line of 5th Street. 1�1r. Clark said that if 1;he Hospi�:al Qoard did decide to make this ar°�a into a parkincl lot, they could go on the north side of 7Gth /lvenue also. Mr. Gabr�iel sa�d tl�e 150 foot restriction could still br�ing the parking iot right up to his property line. Mr. Gabriel asked whai; choice he had in accepting this 50 feet. Mr. Clark ' sai d�:hc 50 feet �,roul d be h1r. Gabri el 's to control . He sai d the Ffospi tal �oard may be ini:erested in buy�ing it, or you coulci deed it to them if you so desired. Mr. Gabriel said I�e couldr�'t under�stand vihy this pti�operty should come �;o him. Mr. ' Clark said t;his ���as because �the property 1•aas originally dedica�:ed from Osbarne . Manor 2nd Acfdii:ior�, so i;he property had to go back to that plat. , , , � � ' i ' ' �� � i ' � Mr. Dr�igans asked P•1r. Clat�k if you didn't have to have an agreement from all adjacei�t .proper�ty ol�rr�ei�s before you coul d vacate a street? P�r. C1 ark sai d thi s was no�; a code requ i reme��t, b«t i n prac �i ce r,e woul d 1 i ke to have �greemeni: M�°. Dri g��iis sai d that i t seems that i n thi s i nstance �i:hat there ��rere L1N0 parti es i nvol ved, and one ��an�ts �.he �cation und the other cioesn't. f��r. Clark said thai: t�das tf�e pur�?ose of the Public Hearing before the City Council so that everyo►�e t��ho vras affected by a v�zcai;ion request cou]d be heard. (�1r. Gabriel sa�id his i,�a�in concei�n i�o��r ��ras the additional taxes and that this street ���as uncfeveloped �nd had a iot o�f b7a�vn do��:1n irees ori it. Ne sairi �:here haan'i; been a clean u� of this prc��erty fo�° qi�ii� a wh�ile. ��ir. Harris askecf trr. Gauriel if he used any part of 7GLh Avenue for access to h.is property. h1r. Gabriel said his house faced 7Ci;h �{venue but his garage faced 5th Street so he had access fror� 5th SLr�ee�:. Ife said f�e would be in favor of having this area cleaned up and sodded. h1r. Harris asked t�r. Clark if there �•aas any reason ti��hy �Lhe Cit,y t��as maintainii�� the se�-!er and v;a�er ser��ice on %�tl� F�v�.n«e. Mr. Clarl< said it did service the hospi ;;al and i;he meciical orfice bu�ildi��n. f�ir. f-iarris said t}�at a.s long as they 4�Jere in use, they G�,�oul d have �co retai n an easem�nt �For thi s u�ti l�i ti es . Mr. h�ei ssnei� sai d tl�ey had a 1 ot of tl�ese same q«esti�ns on the Pl ats & Subdi vi si ons� Streets & Uti1ities Subcommitte� �-ahere they had v�?ca�:ed quite a few streets. He • said that ger�erally �;axes, �?er se, 4��ere liot radically affecf:ed, because as �Y1r. Clar?: statecl, IIIOSt o�f T.he value for the pro�erty was placed on the struc'cure. He.said any � street iiiiproveiT�ents or stari« se��rer assessmei�ts tha'�: are based on front i ootage of the properi:y v,�as ���here the impac t of hi yher iaxes �voul d com� in. He sai d tr�at f1r. Gabri e i t�rould f�ave to discuss this ����ii:h the Cii.y Assessor. Ne said the land �,�ould not be fixed up or improved in any 4��ay by the City �-�hen it ���as handeci back to the property owner. When the land was given back aftc�r the street �ti�as vacat�d, it �;hen becomes the prc�perty o��Jr�ers land i�o cTean u� ancl develop, or whatever they d�sire to do. As for i:he potential curb across 76th nvenue, the I'lanning Commission could si:ipulate that the Ci�y pick up i.his cost, if they so desire. He said P1r. Gabriel's opi:ion ��aas to sp1it off that 50 feet and sell it �:o the Hos��ita1 District, or deed it to them, if that was the way to get rid of it. Mr. Ciark said he didn't think he would have to ge�: a lot split. Ne thouc�ht if Mr. Gabriel just called the Hospital 6oard and discussed this Gvi th John F4ai nes afii:er he had made ��f� hi s mi nd what he wanted to do wi th the G�cated street, and the f-lospital Qoard might be in�;erested ii� accepting 1;his as part of thei�r property. hir. Cl ark sai d thc con�ment made by Mr. Mei ssner that �;he Ci i;y m�i ght be willing to pick up the cost for extenciing i:he curbing on 5th Streel:, he didn't knovr if 1;he City would ��ant to absorb this cost. He said the Nospital Qoard was in the process of putting in a ne�v ��arkinc� lot and curbs, and they might be willing to �dd this curb to i:heir cons�:r�uction in consideration of Lhe vacation request. � , �] ' � � � � � ' ' � ' in Commission Meetin, - A�ril. 23, 1975 .� �a�e l� P 1 a n n j.__9___. _..._.._ .__. —��-------�-•--- . 3 � Mr. fiarris asked Mr. Gabriel ifi he was in favor ol�leetoachecknonrthe�taxd ta it. t�lr. Ga�riel said he ���asn't opposed, but he would situ�tior�, t�1r. Drigans said.he could deed this to i:he Hospital Qoard and avoid a tax increase. Mr. Gabriel said he would like to see son�ething done if this street was vacated. Ne said it ���as just a�ile of sand. Mr. Clark said he didn't think it vrould be out of line to rna{:e it a stipulation for the 1lospital [3oard to add top soil a.nd seed t{�is area. He said that if Mr. Gabriel 4:ept the 50 feet, this ��roultl apply to him also. !ie said if�a�; if f�1r. Gabriel sold this property to the Hospital Board or deeded it to thciY�, he could stipulate that they put top soi1 and seed al1 of vacated 7G�:h Avenue. f�ir. C1 ark sai d i;hat t�1r. Gabri el shoul d check ��,�i th ':tfie Ci ty tax assessor bet4��een this mee�ing and �;hn fublic Hearir�g by tl�e City Council, so he could come to some decision bciore tha�; tin;e. ' P?OTION b?3 l�Seissl�er, seconded by Lindblad, tliat the Planning Conrmission recommend to Counci]_ appl°oval of the request for a v�cation, SAV rl75-O.Z, by R'orth Subz�rban Hospit�_i Distr_.ict, to vacatc a1.1 that part of 7bt�h �lvenue N.E. located in Osborne Manor_ 2nd �'iddition, 1��-ny East of the East line of 5t1� Str�et N.E. to be used for par�ing al�d planning purpo�>es caith trie following stipulations: 1. The Nort17 SuJ�urban Hospi�al 1�istrict bear the cost of the completion of the curb along5th Street N.F. 2. The cTacated ruadrr��?� be irn�>r�ved with top 501_Z and seedcd to provide ground cover. �Mr. Clark said that retaining of the ut�ility ease�l�ei7�; should have been inclucied as a stipulut:�ion. . I � h10''_T.OIV b� PSeissner, sec:onded by TJrigans, to amend the motion w.ith the additional stipulat�ion thai- thn Cit� retain a!utility�aseme��t on the entir.e street r.ight of way. Upon a vo_ice vote, the amendment to t1�e motion carried unanimousJ.y. � , , ' LI ' r-- � � UPQN A VOICE VOTL, a11 vot_ing a1e, the moiion car_ried unanimously. q. CONTIlVUCD: RFQUEST FQ1: A LC1T SPLIT, L.S. #71-0�q GY CLIFFO�D J._TNOE: To split off the Wesierly 70 feet oF the Souther?y 123-ieet of Lot 18, Block 2, Central View Ma��or, except t{�at p�rt taken for roadt��ay purposes, to spli�: the residence from the service station property, the same bei�zg 7420 Centrai Avenue N.E. Mr. Ciif�Ford Thoe and M��. Charles Jordon were present. Mr. Clark said this vras discussed back in 1971 and 1972. He said there had � been di scussi on on thi s by our C�i �;y l�ttorney, P1 ats & Subs ., and tl�e Pl anni ng Commission, about ifi this lot was split off, �vhat the disposition �-JOUId be of the property if it were ever sold. At �:hat ti�ue, the Planniny Comrnission wis h e d t o h a v e a sti {xul ati on pl aced on t;he 1 oi; spl i t that tl�e lot coul d never be sol d to anyone excep t Lt�e owner of tlie commercial propei�ty from which this lot split was being ta ken. A� that time, P�1r. Thoe felt he could not abide by this stipulation because it would only give him one buyer for the property, and if the service station owner only � 0 �� ., '�'Y _ ' , � � � � � , ' � , ' . •. . _ • 3 P Planning Comrnission Meetinc� - A{�ril 23, 1975� ____ ��pac�e�17 � �� , � wanted to yive him say �?_,000 for this property, he couldn't go elsewhere to s�ll his property so he wouldn't have any baryaining pawer, so h�.withdre�v his request. He said this was «hai; Mr. Thoe would like to discuss with the Planning Commisson at �:his t�im�, to see if th�y could come up �vith an alternate solution. Mr. Thoe said that this stipulation left him wii;hout any bargairiir�g �ower at all. I{e s�-id I�e had been asked to have the {?��oper�:y surveyed and �;his he had done. f�r. Tfioe ^'said �hat fie f��id he�n i;o the l3oard of l�}�peal s for a variance on the sethacl< lines on tl�is property before he had �:f�e survey do��c. Mr. 'Thoe said that one of tlie objectioris to this loi; s�l i t vras that he �r�ould need a se:�rer and wai:er eascment on thi s property. f�e saici he v�as connected io the s�i•ri�� on Cen�ral Avenue and he got his �.�ater througl� the ser•vice stai;ion. 1{e said .f�e �vould probably need an eascment for the �•�ater. (�1��. Cl ark sai d thi s aY�a�:ei� ��loul d have to came fi�om 73 1/2 or Cen�;ral Avenue, because there ���as no ��rater on 73rd. Mr. Thoe said they had taJ;en 33 feet of l��is property for 13rd A��enuc�, so �he residential part of this property ��aas 70 x 90 ieet. ��9r. Clark sa�i� �r�is only n�ade about G300 square fe�t, and our minimum residential lot siZe vaas 9,000. 1�1r. C�;a�rl; S11CI tI11S house ���us on co,�,���ercial prop�rty so at F>>°esent it i�:as a legal n�n-conforrning use. He said that 1•�hai: ��'�°. Thoe ��ras worried abo�!t was that if at some timn he tivisheci Lo seil this property, he couldn't sell it �.o an��one excep-t the service s�tu'cion ov<ner, and tf�e service,station o��,ne►� I:no���s he has to sell to flilli, so he G•,�ould ha��e no bar�aini��g pov,er. He G;�oulci have i;o accept less for this house i;ha.n if ii, �,�as placed som����here else. The problem he sees ��,�as that he could not go sor�e- t�fhere else and b��y t{�is same type house and garage for 'the maney he wouid realize firom the sale of �this proper�y. If he could off�r this house to more than one buyer, i�ie could get consiaerably n�ore for his property. This was ��ahy hc didn't want to b� iieci to this stipulal;ion. . � fir. L�i r�dblad sai d 1;hat �s thi s pro;�erty fal 1 s i nto a l egal non-conforming use y �i t�voul d be govc��ned by the reg�.al aLi en tl�at i f �i t �dere n�ore than 50°� damaged k�y f�i ��e, wind, e�:c. , i t coulcS not be rel�ui 1 i.. f��ir. C1 arl% sai ci i i could not be rebui 1 i; as � � house. f��r. C� a�,k sai d�cl�a-t �;nci;her concer�� il�ey had ��,hcn �hi s �ti�as fi rst consi d�red �,�as that 4��e ��dould b� creating a 63QU sc;uare fioot parcel in a commercial area. If this does i�ot mcet the code as a resident�ial lot, it cer-�ainly ��;ouldn't rneet the co;�e -io� ' a com����rc�a1 lot. 14�e ���ere tr�ying to looE; inta the future and not have one piece _or commerci al property undet� i��,�o oG�;�nershi ps . I3c sai cl �'ir. �fi�oe woul d 1 i ke to see that too, but financially he dicin't tP�ink he could afford it. � � � �� � � � i � � ��Ir. i�arris said this �vas still on� piece of commercial property then, it hasn't been split. 1�1r. C1a�°k said it hacin't. ' Mr. Meissner said he was a memb�r of the Plats & S�ub. Subcommittee when �this fi rst came up for di scuss�i on. Fle asked if there ���as any t:`�i ng that had changed si r;ce this was discussed a fe�v years aga? ���ir. Clark said no, but tl�at no��J l�1r. Thoe icno�•�s 4vhere ihe seG�rer servi ce ���as , and �i t �vasn' �: on the �arcel of ground he wanted to spl i t oi�fi. Ne said �;he dr��wing that f�ir. Thoe had providcd at that time had proved quii:e accurate �•�f�en you compare it to the verification survey f�e fiad just obtained. l!e said �1r. Thoe had indicated that tl�e garage for the house and the service station wer°e 4 fcet apart, and i;hey are actually .4.G feet aparl;. Mr. Meissner asked urho o�,�ned i;he property directly to the west. Mr. Thoe said it tvas John Ilaluptzok. �1r. h1eissner said he had loohed at this property, and C�y the appearance of the fence, it would give thein�pi�ession that you o��n that properi:y also. Mr. Thoe said that Mr. Haluptzok liked the fence Mr. Thoe put up, so he put one up just ]ike it. � � � Plannin Cornmission Meetinc� - April 23, 1975 __ Pa�ce 1£3 Mr. f�arr�is said that according to the survey, th� service station would be ' 2 feet off the property l�ine of the property he wants to split off. He thought this woulc! be quite close. ' �� � J � � � � LJ L�J ' ' � , ' , , ' t ' Mr. Clari; said hc cou1d appreciate Mr. Thoe`s problem, but he felt that the Cii;y had to bc� pro�ected also in not letting this probl�m exis� for a long period of time and l�t it continually change hands. t�ir. t�leissner asked that if this property were split oi�f, ��ouid tiie remaining service station meet the code requirements. Mr. Clark said �it would, but they had requested the va�,iances for tfie serv�ice stat�ion because tf�ey titi�anted to make some changes. He sai d thi s ti�ras �•ahat brought thi s l o�t spl i t back for recons�i deration. . h1r. Harri s asked ho��r 1 ong 1;f�e servi ce stat�i on had been i n exi ster�ce? P�1r. 7hoe said the�house and service station were uuilt by the same person in 1949. h�r. Harri s askeci (�1r. C1 ark i�f the Ci ty staff had any reco�mendation on thi s request. P�n�. Clark said tl�ey didr�'t. Tl�e solu�ion to the problem v�ould be if . the entire property could be under one o�,�nership. P�1r. Jordo�� said he 4•aas not fin«s�ci�.?l,r able t;o pur�hase bo�;h the service station and the house. ��'ir. Thoe said that if he could, he coulcl make arrangei»en�Ls -to rent tf-�e house. Mr. Cla.ti°f: said that as �iong as the house was �n existence, it did make the cost �rohibitive for the service stal:ian o�v�e�° to purchas� this part of the property. He said if �;h�is ��,ere vacant land, the cos�L 4���ou1d be rnore �in lii�e. I�°ir. Thoe said �L-he reason this parcel that he ��anted to s�lit off 4��as so small ��aas U�cause i.he City tooE: 33 feet oT �tf��is proper�y �or 73t�c1 A��enue. P1r. I�feissner said tha�; at the tinie of �che ori�inal request the possib�il�ii.y. �of granting tl�e lot split 4��!ith an agre�m�nt that the only person the petitioner could sc11 that �lo�;: to tvould f�e the serv�ice s�:ation ov.�ner was not accept�ble to M��. Thoe. Fle asl:ed f�1r. Thoe i i ihis r,�as s�ti�i1 unacceptab�le �:o hi�n. Mr; Thoe said it was, �nd he hoped �:he P1 anni ng Com�,»i ssi on co��l d ccm� up ���i i,h an al ternai;i ve. Mr. Thoe said he fiad a letter° from �the C�it�,f saying that some other property � had been f�Uridl ed that sai,�e a:�ay; {�e �:hought i�L- 4�;as F�o1 i day. Mr. Cla��l: sai d he didr�'� have a copy of ti�at agreement. �t tf�is mceting, anc! VJnStI't sure ti�r}�ai; pr�perty the ag��eeii�ent covered because f4ol �day haci prop�i��y scattered all over. He saici I��e d�idn't thin{: there a��ere lot�plits invo�lved for Holiclay. This had been a rezon'ing request, unless this ��tas covered in the agreement for rezoning. D1r. Harr�is asked ��;fiat ��ould f�ap�en if this part of the property ���as split off, and ai; some fiut��re date the house ���as dernol i sh�d. Woul d the Ci ty then be i n the position ofi having to issue a buildir�g perinit for this property for a commercial endeavor? P�1r. Meissner said this vdould.be a subsl:andard lot with no previous 1eg11 na�-conforrning use as com�>>ercial property, so ��hat coul•d you do with it? h1r. Harris said that there could probably be a covenant with Mr. Thoe that �in the eveni:uality that th� house was destroyed that the o�•�ner of that property would never request a permit to rebuild a house or a permit for a commercial er�deavor unless this property ►���s owned by an adjacent o��ner of commerical property. Ne said that this ��ay, he could sell the house i:o someone else, and i:hey use this house as a residence, but they �vould be under the same obligation as Mr: Thoe would be. ' �J ' � 1 ' CJ ' � ' ' ' � ' 3 Planninq C�mmission Meetinc�ril 23> 1975 Page 19 Mr. Lindblad askc�d what would hapt?en as far as insurance if this house was damac�ed inore t;han 50% of its value, but was not a total loss, and it could not be rebuilt �ecause ii: was a legal non-confor�ining use? P1r. Langenfeld said he ��rould use �:he figure ofi a$20,000 home. If it was damaged �12,000, i;hc� person would have �:he option of rebuilding or taking the �12,000. If he couldn't rebuild because it ��ras a legal non-conforming use, he would still have the option af �;akiny i:he 12,000, and the fact i:hat he couldn't rebu�ild, he wouldn't yet any more money from the insurance company. h1r. I�eissncr said he personally couldn't see any change in this request from what it ��ras 1;hree ,yca►�s ago. His posit�ion 4ras still �:he san�e as it a�as then. He felt �:han an irn��oss-ible situation has Uee�� created which 4vas just as bad, if not ' worse than ��Y�hat ��re have today. He said he co��ldn't be in favor of this requ�st being c�ranted, b, cause there ��rasn't anyt}��ing different , to make him change his mina. Mr. •Drigans sa�cf he ��aould like to see that agrcement thai. vaas entered into witli Hol i day. �1r. f�'iei ssn��r sai d�:hat i f the pet�i �:i oner ��roul d be wi 1 1 i ng to ente� i nto an a�recment tl�at i i h� ever ���a.ntied to sell , he �-�oulcl sell to one of the adjacent property owners, so that this pi�ce of property would eventually be a legal conformii�� use again, he ��fould be in favor oi that. I�ir. Harris said he �:ho��ght the� should think about this for a couple of weeks to see if they could come up ��ritn some solution. He tho��ght they shoul� do some researc;� on �:his, so they coul� make the proper de�ermination of this request. 1�107'IDN by Drigan_s, seconded bu Lindblad, to continue untzl May 7, 1�75 the req2iest fo-r a 1ot split, L.S. #71--08, 1�� Clifford J. Thoe, to split off the lti�esterl� 70 feet of the Southerly 123 fee�- of Lot. 18; Block 2, Centr_a1 View llanor, except that part taken for_ h_i�r1��:>a� pur.poses, to split tl�eresidencefrom the service sLatio�? proper���, the sam.e being 7�20 Central �iv�nue N.E. Upon a voice voLe, a11 vo%ing a��e. the ��oiic:� carri�d unanimot.zsl�. ADJOURN(�'+Ffr'T: 1'IOT1_ON L a voi�c� vote, of np::.z1 23, t} I�e.i_ssner, sec�onded b� L�na'bJ.ad, that the meetinq be adjourned. Upon alI voting aye, Chairman I3a��ris adjournr,d the Planning Commission meetilig 1975 at 12:05 �1.P1. LRespectfully subrnitted, � � _ C�' f`-��.�, ,- %�`��"� Dorothy Evenso�, Secretary ' ' � .�-�-�- . .. � � � ' , � ' � , , ' , � � � � � � � � ]3UILDZNG STAND�R])S-ll]��;SIGN CONTPOL SUBCO��tI'rTI:L OT APP.II. 10, 1975 Chair.man Lindbla.d called the meetin� to order,at 8:00 P.M. t�I�M��RS P1:TSE�1T: Lindblad, See�er, Simoneau M�P113LRS l�IiSLNT: Tonco OTIII:RS PP.ESENT: Jerry l3oardMan, Ylanning Assistant MO']'ION, by Seeger, secondecl by Simoneau, to approve the minutes of tlie March 20, 1975 meeting as written. UPOiI A VOICE VOT�, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. l. CONSII)r1'./�TION Or �� R�OU?:ST FOR BUIT�DI:�tG ALTERATIONS FO?'. USE AS A I�UTO AGL?SCY : LOC:ST',?D ON T OT T_? t�LO''I� I. Pi:Ai:S011' S 2i.D AllDITIO:d. T}lE Sl1:1[: I31?T:vG 7701_ ;�;'�S'l' I�IVL;° I:O�Ill� t''J:IDi',l''.Y. `Ili�i�;ESOTA. (P.EOli�ST 13Y STT�PI�Is'\ ` S iiUT_CK? 2370 S, lllGiiWc1Y 10�' , iili�[�;EFLPOLI; � MIi,I:v,`�'_SOlA.. A1r. :iark l�agger_ty, the attorney representin� Stephen's Buick, and r4r. Leonard Samuelson, contractor, were present for the request. Mr. �iaggerty presented the plans to the comriittee. 2�1r. Lindblad stated that an alternative plan is now being used from the one presei�ted at the Planning.Conunission meetin� on April 9, 1975. Mr. Hag�erty stated the new proposed cha.nges are for a 20 foot set back with all green area in front of_ the buil_din�. The 83' X 33` steel and concrete slab wi11 be left remaining for displaying of new cars. 2�Ir. �Ia.�gerty stated lie would be workin� out a landscaping plan with Bachmans. Mr._Haggerty stzted the cyclone fence now in existance would be brought Uacic rtinning it along the South line of the property, In so doing you wil]_ see greenery l�ef ore seein� the fence. The curbin� tnat is now in will remain. l�long tlie back line every 5 to 10 feet tl�ere are 25 foot popular trees, they will remain as part of the ]_andscaping plan. � P4r. 13oardman su�gested that the front fence be a wood fence or some kind of decaration f:ence. Mr. Samuelson stated that he woul_d prefer <�n aluminum skin painted on plywoad panels covering a chain link fence. Tir. Boardman said that he would like to see an example of this fence Uefore it wou.ld Ue approved. , • ,• 0 1 � �� ' ' � � ' C� BUZ1I)7NG ST11NDC1P.DS-DI:SIGi1 CONTROL SUI3COitIf.L''TTLI: OF API�TI� 10, ].975 P�;. 2 Mr. Lindblad aslced aUout air conditioning units and heat-ing uni.es locaL-ed on the roof. Mr. Samuelson staLed ttiey were, but only if you are Iaolcing for them. t'Ir. Iioardman stat:ed he would like to see a pylon si�n in the landscaped area wtiich could be visible from the road, and a wa11 sign built in the actual facia of tEle building instead oi tlie roof sign as sl�own on the picture. Because of the lack oL- competition of signin� he felt the roof sign was not needed. Mr. Lindblad askecl about the lcind of ears being so1d. i�Ir. Haggerty staLed they would be selling new Datsuns as we11 as used cars. Stephen's 13uick will have to obtai_n two special use permits, one f:or new cars and one for used cars. � � 27r. Hag�erty discussed adequate parlcing. He stated there would be ;�o parl,i.ng on 77ttz or East River P.oad. Mr. Haggerty showed on plans (marked in red) where there ���ould be 90 places to pa�-k cars not count- ing the showroom. Mr. Lindblad asked about the use of security lighting. P4r. Samuelson discussed the type of lightin� presentl.y considering. � r1r. Samuelson presented pictures of security lighting. The type of lighting would be iietalarc 1000 (33a1 Series}, The Iighting would be placed all the way around the lot at a height of 20 feet. � .� , � � � . , � � Pir. Boardman askecl if a rlore decorati.ve type of l:i.glzting coulc'. be usad at a 15 foot height. psr. Samuelson stated the la�a required 100 foot candles 30 or 40 feet apart. The expense would be to n�uch if the suggested security lignt- ing were changed. At present th� ligiitii�g will run at al�out $3,000. per fixture, wired and.mounted. Mr. Samuel.son seated at present Mr. Bacon;, of Bacorz �lectric, Fridley, is working on the liGhting fi.xtures and wiring for tlie loL, Mr. Boardman stated lie �vould like to see the lighting tzlend in wi.th the lanclscaping and clisplay area, omittin� Lhe use of some of the poles every 20 feet in tlie lot. I3y staggerin� tlie lighting and making fu11 use of liigli and low intensity areas, yoti would not only save on lighting standarcls, but would provide an interest:inb ligliting effect which would differ from a typical row type ligiitin� used on most used car lots. Pir. Boardman asked how late the dealer would be open. Mr. lla�gerty stated it would Ue open til 9:00 P.it, Plonday through Thursclay, 6:00 P,Pi. on I�rid�zy and Saturday. At closing the security ligliting would Ue il�e only lightin� on. � 3T , .. ,.w-� � . 1 1 � � `� BUIII)ING srnlann�'DS-ll1�STGN Cb;ITP.OL SU�3CO11PfITTI:T: OT' lLPF7L 10, 1975 Pg. 3 Mr. SamuelsoT.z showed a colored picture of the�building. He stated the use of a dar.lcer beige or Urown on tlie outside and yellow in tlie display room are their standard colors. Mr. Samuelson sug�;ested if the llatsun sign was changed from the suggested � si�n on the plans to a facia sign it could be used as part of the security system lighting. Mr. 1�oardman said lie would lilce to see a pylon sign designe.d into tlie landscapin,g. . P10T10i1, by Simon.eau, seconcied by Seeger. , to make a recorvnendation for apProva]_ of the re.quest witli tYie following stipulations. 1.) Landscaping desi.�n to be revicwed by Planning Department. 2.) Landscapin� to be developed in those areas as modified on the plans. 3.) System using fewer 1i�hts and having ligliting blend in with the landscapin� in some lind oi: design treatment, 4.) Suggest the roof sign Ue eliminated and that a pylon sign be designed with tlie front area landscaping. 5.) That a wood ience or sor.ie other attractive decorative treatment fence be placed in tliat portion of the storage yard facing East �iver P.oad and that the rest of the stor_age yard be chain link with �vood s lats . 6.) The concrete slab is to be cut down f_ram ttie present size t-o malce a smaller display area that is to Ue landscaped on four sides. UPON A VOICL VOTE, all voting aye, tha motion carried unanimously, 2. CONSIDi.P.ATIO�V OI' A P�I;Qt?i�ST BY ISLANDS 4li PI:ILCi'� FOU;:I)�1TIO�I TO CONS�rr;uc�i' 11 li1�1=liGi? I�:0:1 ii�\YI:S �:T_Vi:{: ].07' 'i'0 Cii,�SLS IS���tidll. LOCl1'iI'�D AT 5960 i�AST � I:IV��R R0��1?, I'RiI)Ll?,5'. .tINi1i�SOTt1. � Mr. Boardman stated the bria,�*,e wi_l.l go from the liayes River lot to the Islands of Peace slielter building and park-in� lot. Mr. Simoneau statec� that the seabees will spend the summer preparing the ground. Mr. Simoneau stated ti�at ttie brid�;e is 8 feet wide and will be wide enough to a.11ow two wheel chairs to pass on it. The bridge is a pre-made wood Uriclge, the cost bein� around $37,000. . April 28, T975 The Honorable Mayor Bi11 Nee and Members of the Fridley City Council, The East River Road �as been the scene of 239 accidents, 109 personal injuries, and 7 fatalities--one already this year. Th.ese figures are just since 1973. The propasal to a11ow outside display of used cars for sale at the A-1 Motor Sports Iocation at 77th & East River Road would require a speeial use permit. The Fridley City Council should soberly consider this special use permit since it will agrivate the existing problem and create a public safety hazard on the beautiful but dangerous River Road. The outdoor car lot is itself a marketing device to compel the attention of passing drivers. The cars Iit for review scream out "Consider me--make, model � and price." � The abrupt driver distraction created by the outdoor car lot in this largeZy residential road would endanger the many residents adjoining the East River Road. Large numbers of children catch the school bus not only on the 79th corner but on the other side of the creek at Meadaw Run Apartments as well. To allow this form of driver distraction would be to ignare the welfare of ttte families of th� area. For these reasons, we respectfc�lly request the special use permit for the outdoor.display �merchandise be denied. . �'f % . �-'r ;;�%>�.�-t'.-�. �..-�- . / / � / j .r' � // � � �;� ` h�ril 27� 1975 . ::ayor Willian �tee �+na City Council 3��em�bers 6431 Unive��sit�v- xvenue ;d. L. 1�'ridle�T� ��iinnesota55432 Dear ���ayor Nee and Council I•lembers: L,ie the undersi�ned� bzin.� property o�me_�s on Bei: jamin� 60tr �venue1 Oak�JOO� ;�,anor and �ardena� do not wish dev�lopm�nt of the adjacer_t natural area located in the m'_adle of this square block. Those of us who own t�is property in question ao not intend to sell the land for �evelop�nent. rurther�ore� we stron�ly object to the city af Frid�ey . . plannin,� development of t':is area without our knowled�e and consent. The city plans neglect the ri.�hts of t:�e nresent property owners ��hile se�kin� to benefit so�e undeterr�ined futur� developer. j f `• ��t�2� � ��-��-•n,, S9 5 d –,8:��a�•�„ sl.` a � �-.�.�... S q�d � < < �- ' J.�70 � �� �ivE. N,c �. �' ` �-- � u � -�� �%� . � , ,1 f �� � . �� �s"`? D � O t? p�� , ` /S� �' � � ��1-�-�'' �i/� � � �!� , �,�, ��' - F`'`�Q j�° -- l �� L�'"� G� � ____ _ 7 . � cv S tX..�c-G�¢-�-�z-.,��-` � ` � ' ' � 15� � .� f � � ` ,� � � ' ��-�-�' ��� y'b`� �L�.r�.c=-�-���_ �.5 Cr � :,��..�,,�._ ;t-�s?,t�., t .� , � Cf �.,:-=- � � � � �`5 / �`���c�� ���'-�3 "�� � . /l7 . /�`G�r.�`c� �����.-�� s"�s/ �i ��'�"`' %�l'�`' / . /� �'�.��� %��-� �"'�,.��' L� ,��,'',�' '�. �. , '�a� , r ��� � j`;'i,� � ���; ���GGY�Y'���'�'�7 ��-' .� �— % � I J'% � /�-�.r.� ���' �yH� +3`� k� .3 �". ;. o���z� �1 C. � � �� %� � � �-s�, v , s -J � r �. S � S J �.-c , � �„° � % � `Y�1 .°r "Jc,.�e2. l ,� �3 s �%1���� C2.�� . � �° ���2 qG � � /�'�O (o o '4�' /�e �% G!' � �� %ic %< m >i ��c �'r %f �< m %�= � m =r %i� � %� =i� �'r � �i %i= 7ki %F %i< %'� ��C �C %i� >i � �F � �f i� �F ry: �: � � � � %k � %i� � � �F To: 'i'I-IE HONORABLE MAYUR OF FRIDLF.Y, MR, BII.L NEE, and the members o� the FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL. THE OUTDOOR CAR LOT AT 77th. and EAST RIVER ROAD, ("A-1 MOTOR SPORTS" LOCATION) , VL�OULD PROVIDE SIGNIFICANT DRIVER DISTRACTION AND T��EREBY CREATE A PUBLIC SAFETY HAZARD. I HEREBY URGE THE DENIAL OF THE SPECIAL USE PE RMIT ! . N A M E : �''��_ �,._%1•.� �.�'��c-+�� A D D R E S S: o%�C,' ;✓�'-�'-�-�"�� �� TELEPHONE #• ��-` �'��r'`'' � . �i *i *i �� '�T%i *i i��m�i ��-�r�i�'*i �. . ETITION�CARRIER, NAME: AI�DRESS: TELEPHONE #• t �x���x��=; ��x����x��=: � ' � �� � i Tiir P4TPJLJT]:S ON' TiIE I�011RD Or APPi:I1LS SUBCOTdMITTTL M�LTING UP �1PRTL ?.9, 1975 � The mc:e�ing was called to order by Chairman Drigans at 7:33 P.hi. ML•'MB1,R5 P2u��1.N7': Drigans, Plemel., Wahlberg • MLl�IB�;RS I�I�SEIQT: Crowder, Gabel � OTtiEP�.S PI2�;SIsNT: Howard P7aLtson, �ngineering T�ide MOTION by Plemel, seconded by Wahlberg, to approve the minutes of the April 15, 1975 meeting as wr.itten. Upon a voice.vote, there being no nays, the motion car_ried unani.mously. Ctiairman Drigans read to the i3oard the memorandum from the Public j�orks Dir.ector to thc City 1ltL-orney that requesL-ed the legal opinion asked for by the Board in their minutes of Apri1 15, 1975. MOTTON by j�ahlberg, seconded by Plemel, to receive the menorandum from the � Public V7orks birector to the City 7�ttorney dated Apri1 21, 1975. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried. Chairman Drigans then r_ead to the Board, the °nemorandum f_rom the City Attorney to the Public Works llirector in answei to the above memorandum. M0�'ION by Wahlberg, seconded by Plemel, i:o receive the memorandum from the City � ALtorney to the Public j^dorks Director in regard to the interpretai:ion of tne Code thai: was requested by the Board, Upon a voice vote, there being�no nays, � the moL-ion carried. " � � � 1 � � � ' � � � . Mrs. Wahlberg noted that she had also requested a report on the action taken by the City on non-conforming uses in the past. She said that possibly this report just wasn't ready yet. � ' 1. A REQULST �OR A VARIANCF OF S�CTION 205.153, 1B, FRIDLEY CITY CODE, 7'O ?�DUCE , TI3E RFQUIP.LD LOT AREA, FOR A LOT RECOFtDED I3EFOP.E D�CE�4BEI2 29, 1�55, FROr�l 7500 5QUARL Fr,ET TO 5500 SOUAI:E FEL:T, TO 11LLOt•J THE CONSTRUCTION OI' ?� D��7ELLING TO BE I�OCATED O:�T LOTS 53 AND 5��, TsIOCY I, RIVEi VT�G•J HEIGHTS, THE SAb4G BEING 528 GLEI�COL STIZ�ET N.E., FP.IDLEY, T�ilNNESOTA. (RLOli�ST F3X TRI—CO BUILDERS, TNC., 7555 VAN BU�2�.N STP.i?ET N.E. . D4II�TJEAPOLIS, b1N. ) . MOTInN by Walilb�rg, seconded by Plemel, to open the public hearing� Upon a voice vote, there Ueing no riays, the motion carr.zed. Mr. Jim George was present to present his request. A survey of the lots and the house plan proposed were shown to the Board. Chairman Drigai�s asked i� i:hey had buil� this house on other lots in tlie area. Mr. George said they have not built this identical plan before, but they have built l�ouses on 6 other sites zn tiiis area. Mrso 6�ahlberg asked how recentZy i:he other houses were coiistructec.. Mr. George said they wer_e built in 1970 and 1971. He added that they had built on builc3ing sites that were the same size as Lhis, and that also had no available land to �ither side, and the City Enginecr had allowed thcm to build without coming before the Board so this procedure was new to him. Mrs. Wahlberg asked if there was a house on the properi:y to the west of these lots. Mr. George said there was an older house on those lots. Mr. Mattson st�zted that thcre wcre two newer homes to the east of these lOts and L-he one older house to the west with three newer houses further west. Mrs. ��ahlberg ❑ 0 • The Minutes o£ the I3oar.d of A��eals Subcommittee Meeting of April 29, 1975 r, asked if L-here are people living in all the.new houses. Mr. George said he � , wasn't sure if they we're all sold yet or not. Mr. George stated they do own one other building site in the area, but not in the flood plain, that they will also have to get a lot ar.ea variance on. Chairman Drigans asked what type of house they are proposing, Mr. George explained thaL- it will be a 24 foot by 40 foot split entry dwelling that will have a deck r_unning partia7.ly on two sides of the upper level. He said this deck will give the dwelling more appeal. Iie said Lhe lot being the way it is, it is virtually impossible to build an attached garage but a garage coul.d be built in the back yard. Mrs. Wahlbcrg as}ced if a garage is proposed. Mr. George said they will not be 'auilding a garage because of construction costs the way tliey are. He said tlicy felt this dwelling could be bought by a younger couple, who could not aiford both a house ana garage, and possibly they would be able to build a garage later according to their f_inanceso Mrs. PTahlberg said that the survey shows a hard surface driveway, and siie asked if_ this was going to be installed, Mr. George said they thought they had to install it per the.Code, but aiter talking with the Building Inspector, they found ouL- they would �nly have to install a gravel or similar type drive. Iie said they will instal.� the hard surface drive as that is how they submitted it to F.H.Ao MOTTON by P1emeZ, seconded by 4lahlberg, to close the public hearingo .Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried. � � Cliairman Drigans said that it has been more or less a rule to grant variances on undersized landlocked lots. He said the Board has given their approval on several of thcse lots so i�he Board has been consistanL-. Mro Mattson added that lot area variances were granted on Lots 45 & 46, Lots 47 & 48, and Lots 49 & 50, � all in Block I,. �n Apr_il of 1974, and on Lots 55 & 56, Block I, Lots 13 & 14,and Lots 15 & 16, Slock H, in February of 19730 � Mro Plemel added that this structure will be an improvement to the areao Mrsm �4ahlberg �aid in vie�a of the f_act that there are no other variances needed � . as the house fits on the lot within the Code, and because it will improve the area, she had no objections. � � � � � MOT�ON by �4ahlberg, seconded by Plemel, to recommend to the City Council, appzroval of the variance for a reduction in the 1ot sizeo Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, tlz� motion carried. . ADJOUFtNMENT : The meeting was adjourned by Chairmaii Drigans at 8:00 P.M. Respect�ully submitted, - ��. � � f NIFlRY }iINTZ . Secretary 0 i � � 4A 0 - - -- . 7zz-oz55 I' . 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I - �F� ��..a :�lr , I.�C1�,n,� fii.-..;1��� �`�? C ,e ,� • � '°� �K . � ��, �' , 9 , S�� zl�ro ° S �� 1 3 �'. _ � � , „ ,. - � 3 2 9c , 4� � 6 5 � � � q k 1 � �I�°� � /'"" + . � . " . � � � �"�"�'` , ''a � , :.-,. . ' :.�:� . „w.�...P . • .�. W�',..LW � :... � a.. . '."�Y�.���., .� . .. . � . . � � v t � \ i. 4C ; cr�� oF � ,C��Ctl ������ M � , /� :' - � . = : ��0.19 : - /o, 'i 1'�. -' . - . :_.-LLfN= �` � is o 4.a S B+ . yo ;, cE`�� ar- . '� N �„o� � . ^ "' � ' �fi��.�`� :" o � �GEnni.tily 1 � �9�/ �� h- ��.� f"or�^ ic r � \ 4 'SS" d� fi � �6E�% - �rnew.a � � �... �:i.± aa.+..� . / � . fwr.r! � 9pe � � � ��,is7. � a ;�. . ��F a, �f.,.E ,�< . �s 9z s H `� �F����� , `'a�. . i Z � � �e; �.F� � � � ;� 2 �, ,�«,� 3 ., �t , W �, , �„; � 3 � .t ;, ,, �;,�til ' � �, j�b�� �� �. �;�-Ri � ; �' v ! o �i i � /4i9 � /�'" 7� :f7 • v - / :�;+ 1 e-' (a. ,'t�` o �.. e�ri !g{�� IX3�,!f. ,� ,�,� , i _.; i << 4 ! ��./J ,� �1 f{ � F � � { � `��•. �°�! . i� ra �M� i f'` � v� lJ �� � N . N • • 5,» -... . � � h ��y� r ��� ri� � � � i ? � ! = !� � c � y°!.�'w..�� �#' k�� ��' ��� t'.��s� � F�L ,t� `'d'� � 1= ,n`y� kaeF : � t;,';< �:; e' 6� s� r '� " `" �" ,. Si�`/#_..'�..�€. s �•: , Fs , fi,�;� .� .� �+ . : : SO z �.N i.. � � t�. ;,. � ;ii.:s "~^4:'� .' x.e.� ��� „ � �si� E' -•-♦ "'� . e �`"' ;�y/ ! a,8`�(aso) � tr,7r� .. Rr�ericsn C''� � I��O` l " •• �.� Q w �` � 1f ti i� v,o ?�_�3LU_ I . :�:y„�.�:.: ,, a.w..:... . . . ;.,.. E�IVIP.ON:�fE2dTAL QUALITY COr�1ISSI0N 2tEETING OI' APRIL 15, 1975 Chairnan Langenfeld called the meeting to order at 8:00 P.i-1. tfEt�f.BERS PP.L'SEIVT: Langenfeld, Erickson, Oquist, Spo.rre, Martin I�MBEP.S ABSENT: Hauck, Sullivan � OTHEP.S PRESENT: Richard Sobiech, Public Works Director, Thomas Colbert, Assistant City �ngineer and tdilliam Drigans , Chai.rman of Board of. Appeals ?•IOTION, by LeP.oy Oquist, seconded by 2�ary Piartin, to approve the minutes of the i4arch 18, 1975 meeting as written. UPON A VOICE VOTE, aI1 voting aye, the motion c.rried unanimously. Uiscussion Chairman Lan�enf..eld cl�.scussed tirith the rnem'�ers fihe Spe.cia7_ ilse Pernii..t now bei.n� considere�-' by the Planning Commissi.on and that this committee has been asked to give recommednations concerning the drainag� ot this parcel and the traffic concerns involved. � Chairman Langenfeld stated this committee has been asked to give individual reports on the billboards located in Fridley. Each member is aslcad to laok at three or four si.gns and prepare a summary of what each member thought of these signs. This request was taoled until the next meeting. Robert Erickson asked if the bill�boa�d standatds were under review again. Chairman Langenfeld stated this committee has only veen asked for their opinion on tnem. NOTE TO i�iEi•L13ERS: Chairman Langenfeld stated if in t�ze future a member is unable to attend the schedul.ed meeting he �aould like him to phone �ead of rime. 1. CONSIDERATION dF D?�It1AGE 1�,'�D TRAFFIC PP�O}3LEi�IS WI'I'�i �QUEST FOR SP�CIAL US$ P�F.tiTT i3Y 5TEP't�EN ` S $UICI`. TO BE I,OCATLD Oi� LOT l, BLOCK 1, PEr'1RSO�I' S SECOND �DITION. THE SAi•1E BI�ING 7701 EAST P.IV�;R ROAD, N.E. , FRIDLEY. rir. Ro land Benjamin was present to represent Stephen`s Buick. Caairman Langenfeld distributed a rough draft prepared by the Planning Department`s Secretary, Doroth_y Evenson,�on the Public �iea.ring dated April 9, 1975, concerning the request for a Special Use Pernu.t by Stephen's Buick. Mary tfartin at this time disqualified herself £rom participating as a member of the committee, She stated she is still a citizen and would like to take part in the discussion. Ms. Plartin stated she could not make an unbiased aecision because of personal feelings. ` �+� ' ENVIP.Q;�i�'�NT/1.L QUALITY CflNfi`IISSION T��TING OF AI'P.IL 15, 1975 Pg. 2 ', ' rir. Benjamin stated the property is zoned C-2S and.is required to have a � Special Use Permit in order for them to sell new and used cars. He said they will service automobiles in the part of the bui2ding now being used as a ware- ' � house. rir. Langenfeld asked how many new car inventory they would have. 24r. Benjamin stated they would have about 50 new cars and approximately 30 used cars. He stated the used cars would only be later model used cars. Mr. Langenfeld asked where the main entrance for on-coming customers. . Mr. Benjanin stated it was off 77th k�ay. i�Ir. Langenfeld asked about the road testing of ne�a cars by their customers. Mr. Benjamin s�ated he felt they would test drive them on East River P�oad. 24r. Langenfeld asked how many cars will be c_omin.g into the entran.ce each day� Air. Benjamin stated there would prab abiy be 50 i�o 60 cars. Lee Ann Sporre asked about lighting in the parking Iot and how long they will be open at nignt. I� Mr. Benjamin stated they would be open until 9:00 Peti., Monday through Thursday, G:00 P.t1. on Friday and Saturday. At closing the security lighting would be the oniy lighting on. Mr. Oquist asked why this particular parcel had been chosen. rir. Benjamin stated it was because of the avaxlability af the site. He felt I� they were making a contribution to the commun�_ty. 2�Ir. Benjamin showed a colored picture of the dealer located in St. Louis Park. He explained they would like � the dealership in Fridley to ba compara*_ively the same. 5A , Mr. Colbert explained the drainage o£ the parcel� He stated that there would be snall additional run off. There wi'1Z be an sm�ll increase of impervious surface. "Fie poznted out the existing drainage fa.cilities on East River Road � and their relationship to the drainage ditch and the proposed parcel." Drainage will be goin� into the ditch (marked on plans), a culvert from East River Road draining into this corner and one coning underneath tize road. There is a Iong � open ditch going down to the existing entrance to another culvert then continues along this ditch (shoc,m on plans). This ditch eventually drains into the creek. Tt�e ditcn is very wide, very gentle not a very steep slope and it is not being � piped into a conduit. This is the type of ditch that is most beneficial for run-off for parking areas and such. he stated it gives the run-off a great chance for filtration duxing drainage inro the creek. 1 Chairman Langenfeld asked i£ the staff felt the present drainage is adequate. 1 1 m. ENVIF,ON.ZI:NTAL QUAI.ITY COrQ�tISSION MEETING OF APRIL 15, 1975 Pg. 3 t4r. Colbert stated it was adequate concerning the property. There is almast 400 feet of drainage at a gentle slope. Mr. Benjamin stated that when the additional sod is put in place it will take in additional drainage. t2s. Sporre asked about test driving of cars on East River Road. rir. Benjamin stated they have not had an accident in the past during a fiest drive with one of their automobiles. He stated if need be he would diagram a demonstration route for their customers. ' Mary Piar.tin stated she would like to recommend to Council to consider what kind of situation is this going to do to the immediate re5idential neignbors. Sne aslced rir. Benjamin if he would consider working �vitn a committee of Fridley residents, since he stated at the Public Hearing he would be happy to work with the City staff in resolving Lhis requesto ' Mr. Benjamin stated he would. Mr. LangenfeZd asked if a gas tank would be �_res�alTed oi� the praperty. P4r. Benjamin stated that they would be usiiYg the Iocal service stations to obtain gasoline. He also stated all body work would be sub-contracted. I�?r. Colbext stated he feit the main concerns at this time were the traffic situation, drainage, and the noise. He stated that the required noise level set by the Minnesota Polution Control Association is 65 decibels or less at the property line. This is equal. to a normal canversation. MOTION, by Lee Ann Sporre, stating I move to advise the City Council and to other commissions not grant the special us� permit unt�_1 the Environmental Planning Code, stating the future goals of the East River F�oad entrance to the P.ive� and its relati_onship to future river planry.i.ng a�e defined. MOTION, was discussed among the members and failed ta carry for lack of a second. ' Chairman Langenfeld stated at this time he felt this was not grounds for denying the special use permit. � MOTION, by Robert L. Erickson, seconded by LeP.oy Oquist, to m�ke a recommendation for approval of the request with the follo�ving stipulations: 1.) Noise levels must meet the standards set down in Zoning Ordinance No. 205.112. 2.) Light levels on a residential property after 9:00 P.t1. shall not exceed that produced by a standard 250 watt mercury vapor lamp, located 100 feet from such a residential property. 3.) iVo entranceway or exit shall be established or used on the property along i:ast River Road. 4.) We urge that the developers consider the recommendations oi affected residents. I � r � � � �^� � , � 1 , � � ' I , � �r 5C t:NVIP.ON!�tENTl�.L QUALrTY COrfi�1ISSI0N r�ETING OF APRIL 15, 1975 Pfi. 4 S.) The developer consider eliminating the proposed pole sign for aesthetic reasons. UPON A VOICE VOTE, t�iartin and Sporre aUstaining, the motion carried. 2. p.EVIE�d OF THE PLAl�iNING C0:`i�1ISSI0N P.EO?.GANIZAION I�ir. Richard Sobiech, Publ.ic Works Director, was present to discuss the new reorganizaion with the members of the committee. :�1r. Sobiech stated there ��ill be 5 members on each commission. The Board of Appeals will remain, retain the Parks and. P,ecrearion Commi,ssion and the Human Resources Commission. Add the Community Development Co��ission and the Environr�ental Quality Commission to the pl.anning structure. Delete the Tsuilding Standards and the Plats- and Subs Comrnittees. The Building Standards will be incorporated i.nto the Environmental Quality Commission and the Community Development Commission. The Planning Commission will be the over.all coordinator of all planning. . Mr. Sol�iech, stated t'r►at under the new commission the member conmissions may torm sub-committees when needed. � P.obert Erickson asked who would determine what committee would receive a request.. Mr. So'�iech stated the adminstration would ma'�e tne dec?_sion� u�iscussi�n F.�1Zowed. The following cha�ges were su��ested by the comr�ittee members: 1.. Ldard representation on each commission. 2. Chairman of each comr�iission put on a rotating ward basis. 3. All members serve three year appointments starting and ending on the sane date. Chairman Langenfeld adjourned the meeting a� 12:30 A.Z1.� P,espectfully submitted, ������ ��.___�,-�-���.� Arlene.L. Smith Secretary e . � � ' � , � �J � , , 1 � �� , , , I CHARTER COMMISSION April 15, 1975 MEMBERS PKESENT: Ole Bjerkesett, Clifford Ash, Robert O�Nei11, Elaine Knoff, Jackie Johnson, Herbert Bacon Roy McPherson, Harry Crowder MEMBERS ABSENT: Ray Sheridan, Edythe Collins, Jack Kirkham, Peg McChesney, Jerry Ratcliff, Donald Wegler OTHERS PRESENT: Phyliss Whitmoore Mr. Bjerkesett opened the meeting at 8:00 P.M. ACCEPTANCE OF MINUTES The minutes of March 18, 1975, were approved as written. REPORT OF OFFICERS Mr. Bjerkesett inqu�red as to the Commission's feelings in connection with the letter appearing in the Fridley Sun from the Presiden�t of the League of Worn�n Voters, .Jean Schell. They agreed tYiat Ms. Schell did everything that she possibly could to correct the error. Mr. Bjerkesett suggested that he talk to Mr. Sher.i.dan and ask him to thank Ms. Schell on behalf of the Charter Commission. REPORT OF COMMITTEES Mr. Bjerkesett asked if ihere were any significant reports from the committees. There wa� no response. UNFINISHED BUSINESS Mr. Bjerkesett suggested the submission of the Charter revisions to the Council. The Commission agreed. NEW BUSINESS Elaine Knoff suggested that the Char.ter Commission invite other people to come -L-o the next meeting to see how they feel about the spring election. Mr. Bjerkesett felt that this was zn order. He also said that the problem was that special elections are being called at ridiculous times. He brought up the fact that the Charter Commission has not taken an official opinion as to what they want other than what has already been presented to the Council. ' Mr. Ash suggested that the Commission i.zvite the five cir- ' culators of the petition and other interested parties to a hearing, draft it, and have a position the following month. I , ' ' 6 ' � - Page 2 6A 11 � � ' , , ' � ' , r .' , ' , � , He also suggested that they send the letter to all organizations again. Mr. Ash suggested that this be an input meeting in which each organiaation would be prepared to answer questions put to them by the Charter Commission. Ms. Knoff suggested that there be a time limitation on it also. , MOTION BY CLIFFORD ASH THAT THE COMMISSION REQUEST THE CITY TO SEND OUT INVITATIONS TO THE APPROPRIATE CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS AND THE FIVE CIRCULATORS OP THE PETITION; MR. KENNETH C. SPORRE, MR. ROBERT HU�HES, MR. KEITH W. BLOOM, AND MR. KFNNETH R. BRENNAN INVITING THEM TO A HEARING ON SECTION #2�J5 - SPECIAL ELECTIONS, TO BE HELD AT.THE NEXT MONTHLY MEETING (MAY 20) AND TO INCLUDE �IN IT THAT THERE WILL BE A TIME LIMIT TO THE GROUP PRESENTATIONS. Seconded by Elaine Knoff. Upon a voice vote, the motion carried unanimously. Further discussion on the Commission's standing in regard to petitions was held. Mr. Bjerkesett suggested that the Commission ask Mr. Sheridan to prepare a statement calling attention to the small number of voters that have turned out. It should state that the Charter Commission is opposed to special elections except in rare instances. He.suggested that they send a copy to the civic organizations along with the invitation to appear at the next meeting. Mr. Bjerkesett suggested that they present it in a way that the people will know what they are signing. He also said that this was what the Commission was attempting to accomplish in the changes that they did elect. Mr. McPherson said that he was against the Charter Commission taking an official stand against petitions in general. He doesn't want the Commission to go on record saying that they are against petitioning. Mr. Bjerkesett said that that was not what he was proposing. _ Mr. Ash suggested that the Charter Commission wait to send their findings to the City Council. It may be useful in the future. Mr. Bjerkesett replied that something had to be done to warn the people that this type of thing costs money, and that they should be more careful with what they sign. A short discussion on the power of a chairman followed. MOTION BY HERBERT BACON TO ADJOURN TH� MEETING AT 8:35 P.M. Seconded by Jackie Johnson. Upon a voice vote, the motion carried unanimously. Respectfully submitted, � � ���� �� Holly T sager, Recording Secretary I , � � � , % MEMBERS PRESENT: HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE April 17, 1975 Harold Belgum, Grace Lynch, Barbara Shea, Harriet Hudrlik, Nicole Nee, Ina Prieditis MEMBERS ABSENT : Katherine Moss, Carolyn Rouse, Karen Packer Dan Fish, Allan Rudolph, Leonard Lind, Walt Lizakowski, Arvi� Hansen OTHERS PRESEi�T : Anne Peterson, Mike Q'Bannon, Pat Brennan, Robert Pokorney Chairman Belgum opened the meeting at 7:38 P.M. ' Mr. 0'Bannon introduced Anne Peterson, Manpower Coordinator for Anoka County. He then discussed the CETA Program. He explained that the state has asked the area (Anoka County) to � join forces with Washington, Hennepin, Scott and Carver Coun- ties. The consortium would consist of two elected members . from each body. - Mr. 0'Bannon discussed the financial situation of the CETA Program. In explaining the different areas, he said that Program #1 spent $24,585 last year. ' Program #2, dealing with adul-t work experience, spent $64,410. These people are hired by schools and public institutions. In order to quali�y for this program, the number of unemployed people has to be greater than 6.5 percent. The City of Anoka was the only one that qualified. They received $90,818. Another program, #6, refers to those who have been unemployed or underemplaye� for 15 weeks or more. The City of Fridley received $3�,000 for this purpose. The�Labor Skills Center spent $14,500, along with $6,332 speni by the CETA Inductionary Center. Also, $36,686 was spent by the Special Goverrior's Vocational Program. He then explained the Summer Youth Program. The CE�.Cd Program now has $10�,000 for this use. The state is contributing $33,000 to that., Also, the local organizations are contributing about $9,000. This will mean $150,000 for summer youth. Also, about $100,000 will come from the CETA #1 funds for this purpo�e. Grace Lynch inquired as to who was qualified to benefit from these Summer Youth funds. Mr. 0'Bannon said that out of the $33,000 from the state, half of this money can b� used for people who are above the poverty level. This refers to the "bread winner'' of the family. I ' HUMAN RELATIONS MEETING, APRIL 17, 1975 , PAGE 2 A total of $1,342,000 is available to Anoka County this year for the CETA Program. Grace Lynch explained the WIN Program (Work Incentive Program). This delas with people on AFDC. The City is eligible for WIN services. Mr. Belgum suggested that Nicole Nee run the above information in her high school paper. Mr. Belgum then passed out the responses from the �-etter which he, Phyllis..Myking, an� Frank Dolinar sent to the elementary schools of Fridley. He received only ten responses. Mr. Belgum asked the Committee w��ether they felt there was any interest in ethnic backgrounds. They felt that this was difficult to determine through statistics. Harriet Hudrlik suggested that ��omething l.ike this ue done �.i� �onnection with the bi-centennial. The minutes of March 20 were corrected as follows: 1. The first line of garagraph five, page three, should read: Ms..Lynch then introduced SACA - Southern Anoka Community Assistance. 2. In the next line, the word "emergencies" should replace the word "utilities". MOTION BY BARBARA SHEA TO ACCEPT THE MINUTES OF MARCH 20 AS CORRECTED. Seconded by Nicole Nee. Upon a voice vote, the motion carried unanimously. Mr. Belgum passed out a copy of the Committee's hudget to each member. He asked them to review it. Harriet Hudrlik explained a conference for teens and adults dea�ing with communication, relationship skills, and human values, to be held April 21 at Central Junior High School. It is entitled "Communicating; You, Me, and Us. The conference will include top spealcers. A short discussion on committee restructuring follo4aed. Every- thing wil�_ be divided into five large groups. Major topies will be screened out by the Planning Commission. There will be much broader public input. Mr. Be1�um suggested that the Committee come to the public hearings. ftil A discussion on the Affirmative Action Policy followed. Ms. Hudrlik felt that there should be a definite timetable set. Barbara Shea asked what the goals were. Pat Brennan felt that there shouldn't � ' . HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE MEETING, APRIL 17; 1975 Page 3 � . be so much stress put on educational qualifications. Why shouldn't ' a woman who is qualified with this type of work experience be eligible for the position? L _� ' , � � ' ' The committee questioned the wording of No. 2 on page 2A, under internal dissemination of the Affirmative Action Policy. They felt that it wasn't enough for the Affirmative Action Officer to instruct, inform, and advise only the depar-�ment heads. MOTION BY BARBARA SHEA THAT THE AFFIRMATIVE ACTION OFFICER HOLD MEETINGS OF THE ENTIRE STAFF TO EXPLAIN THE PROGRAM AND GIVE EVERYONE A COPY AT 'I'HE TIME OF THE AFFIRMATIVE ACTION POLICY, WITHIN 2 TO 3 WEEKS AFTER THE POLICY IS IN EFFECT. Second.ed by Nicole Nee. Upon a voice vote, the motion carried unanimously. MOTION BY NICOLE NEE THAT THE GOALS �t THE AFFIRMATIVE ACTION � POLICY BE BROUGHT BACK FOR CONSIDERATION BY TH� ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT AT THE MAY MEETING ( MAY 15) AND NO LATER THAN 'I'HE JUNE MEETING (JUNE 19). Seconded by Barbara Shea. Upon a voice vote, the motion carried unanimously. � MOTION $Y GRACE LYNCH TO ADJOURN THE MEETING AT 9:25 P.M. Seconded by Barbara Shea. Upon a voice vote, the motion carried unanimously. The next meeting will be May 15, �975. Respectfully submitted, � � � �---f '`' �,',p�/��� �; ` �--� /syy;�,.°LG�:%,1,.� �"�� a.--. ;t 1 Holly Tonsager, � � Recording Secretary ' ' � , ' � � � ' . i , 'TH� W.A.t.,L GORPC�RATtO�i ' i � i ,; � - April 25, 1975 f�ir. Nasim Qureshi , City P1anager Civic Center 6431 University Avenue N.E. Minneapolis, P�innesota 55432 Dear Mr. Qures��; , . •. 8200 NORMAN�ALE 80ULEVARD BLOOMINGTON. MINNESOTA 55437 TELEPHONE� (E12) 835.1222 I have been informed by Mr. Darrell Clark, Community Development Administrator that the variances �ranted.by the City Counci1 for � our proposed apartment project in the Alice Wall Addition will expire in one year. Therefore, the purpose of this letter is to respec�tfu1ly request that the city council renew their committ- ` ment to grant the necessary variances. The project has been submitted to F.H.A. for final approval. ' At thi s ti me we expect approval ari i;hi n the nex�t three �veeks . However, experience has shown that a grea� many opportunities for � delay exist. It is with this in mind I request an extention of 1 another year on the variances. . Yours truly, _/" / /• � �---�__, /- � .�%"-= �." �1��/E�t-----� ' ' �' FrEderick �. Wall III i President FLirJ: sc cc: Qarrell Clark ' � , ' i � 0 E�] � 1 ' The Minutes of the Board of Ap�eals Subcom�ittee Meeting oE May 2a, 1974 Page 3 i Mr. Crowder asked if the elevation of the land is the same or higher than the street. Mrs. Br�11s said their back yard is about 10 feet above the street. $ A Mz. P�emel stated the fence and the elevation will certainly assure privacy so the neighbors shouldn`t mind. � , Chairman Drigans staL-ed it wil� only be 10 f.eet from the street but it is the rear yaxd and it is elevated. The erosion problem should be checked by the Engineering Department. ' ' ,i ' ' . ' ' � 1 ' I ' . I �. I � 1 Mr. Crowder said his only concern would be with the neighbors but they seem to have no objections. He said there should also be a boulevard between the ��� property and the street so it won't be.quite as severe as it seems. MOTION by Crowder, seconded by Wahlberg, to recommend to the City Cauncil, approval of the variance. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays� the motion carried.- 3. A REQU�ST FOR VARIANCES OF THE FRIDL,EY CITY CODE AS FOLLOTr7S: SECTION•205.07$� 2A, TO REDUCE THE REOUIRED DIU�IBER Ox OFI' STREET �'AI2KIIQ i STALLS FFOM 24n STAL'.; TO 235 STALLS, t'IND, SECTICN 205.074, 3, TO REDUCE TH�' REOUIRED LAU�IDRY SPACE FP,O.•I i.900 SQUAR� Fi.ET TO 1110 SqUAFu. FEET, TO ALLO's9 THE CODISTRUCTION OF AN 144 UVIT � AP�1R�rr�.:VT CQ�i_t'LEX '10 BE LOCATED ON T:;E :�AST 1i?1LF OF TH� PdORTHEAST QUARTER OF '.T:L SOUTH4'JEST �=�iTER OF SECTlOi1 14�, T-30, R-24, EXCEPT `I'HE SOUTii 185.0 Fi:ET Tii^R�O�', AND EXCEPT E'ARCELS A Ai1D B, THE St�i�iE BEING BORDERED BY 63RD AVENUE ON THE SOUTI�, MISSISSIPPI STP.E�T ON `I''rIr NORT�-I, 7TH STF.EET ON TH� EAST AND 5TH STR: ET O�I THE WE;ST, THE S��.L BEING 6451 — 5^1H SZ'REET DI.E., FRIDLEY, r'IINIVESOTA. (REOUEST BY THE WALL COPpORATIO�;, &200 ivOR��;ANDt�LE, NIINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.) � MOTION by Pl.emel, secor.ded by Crowder, to waive reading the public hearing notice. Upon a voice vate, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. Mr, F'rank Reese, architect, was present to present the request. Mr. Reese explained the first proposal was for a long building but when soil tests were taken, the engineers wanted �he building to be changed to get it on better soil, so they went to this now propased u--shaped building. He s'aid this building also Iends a sof-ter effect to the project. Fie said because of the change zn the building, they needed to change the makeup of the building. He said they have • lacated 2 laundry rooms on each floor and each contain 3 washers, 2 dryers and a counter with a soaking sink. He said this way they end up with 1 machine per nine families•and they don'�t hav� to leave the floor to do the laundry. He added one dryer i.s a 15 pound machine and the other is a commercial 30 pound machine. Mr. Crowder asked if he was correct in thinking that the Code says there should be 1900 square feet p�r building which would be 633 square feet on each floor. Mr. Mattson said that was corxect. Mr. Crowder said the variance then asked for is 370 square feet per floor which would be 123 square feet per laundry room. Chairman Drigans stated his personal feeling ot the Code in this area is that it should be reevaluated. Mr. Crowder sta�ed that the Board had recommended that this section of the Code be gone over and asked Mr. Mattson if this had been ,done. Mr. Mattson said as far as�he knew it had not been.done. Mr. Reese said it was his understanding that the Code requirement�s for laundry rooms was written at a time when dryers were not provided and the people used clothes lines. � Il ' , � , ' �� - ' , 'Phe Minutes of the Board of Appeals Subcommzttee Nieeting of May 28, 1974 Pa�ye 4 Mr, lteese said a last minute change in their plan was to change the pazking stalls to have the number required but to change the size of some of the stalls ; i.n the garages to be a minimurr� of 9.2 feet wide instead of 10 feet. He said it ! is not unusual to have a 9 foot parking stall considerin_q the increase in smaller � cars.' He said all of the outside stalls would be 10 feet wide because of the � snow in the winter, but he felt 9 feet would be adequate for a garage stall. � iie added some stalls will be 9.5 feet wide and then the stalls for the handicapped j would be 14 feet wide. � rir. Crowder asked if the garage would be post free. Mr. Reese said.there wil]. be double stalls be�ween posts. Fie said they have to break them up for fire purpose5 too. ` Mrs. Wahlberg asked if this was a security garage. Mr. Reese said that it was and was one of the b�tter type garages, He said there wil,l be a short walk to the back door of the apartment and he said they are tal.king about some type of' walkway covering but it is not shown on the plan because they are still talking with the Fire Chief about getting fire vehicles into the building. . Chairman Drigans said an the 7th of February, the Board granted a.variance to 144 units on this property. Iie asked if it was still to be 144 uni.ts. Mr. Recse said it will sti11 be 194 units but the number of each type of unit has changed to be 30 tri-spacer units, 54 single bedroom and 60 two bedroom. Chairman Drigans stated the variance on the number of stalls has been withdrawn then and if the Board considers a recommendation on the variance.for_ the'�'�size of the stalls, a legal opinion could be obtained at.�.he Council Ievel as.to�whether public hearing notices have to be sent out. Mr. Doug Juenemann, 6280 - 7th Street n.E., stated he would like ' is to be built and asked why the Wall Corporation keeps changing explained the past proposals and then went over the present plot Juenemann,after hearing the proposal,had no objections to it. to knaw wnat it. P�r. Reese plan. Mr. MOTION by Plemel,.seconded by Wahlberg, to close the public hearing. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried. Chairman Drigans stated it should be recommended that the Council, if need be, notify the people, if the Board takes approval action on the stall size variance. Mr. Crowder asked if tne City Code states the stalls for the handicapped have to be 14 feet wide. Mx'. Reese said this is a State Code and �he width need only be 12 feet wide but �hey wanted 14 feet in case of a van with a side ramp. He said they could take off some width from the handicapped stall.s and add it onto the inside stalls to make them wider. Mr. Crowder stated since the laundry area requirement has not been studied, which he feels it should be, he didn't know if 1110 square 'feet of laundry room is sufficient or not but they do have 2 rooms on each floor with 123 feet in each room. Mr. Plemel said he could see no problem with the laundry area. He added the appearance of the building is improving each time they present it, and more smaller cars are being sold everyday so he could see no problem with the parking stal.l size variance. , ' , ' � �� . . '^- ' �_I The Minutes of the IIoard of nppeals Subcommittee Meeting of May 28, 1974 Pa E�� MOTION by Wahlberg to recommend to the City.Council, approval of the variance to reduCe the laundry space from 1900 square feet to 1110 square feet. Sl�e said since the variance on the number o� stalls has been withdrawn, she would recommend aPproval for the reduction of the par}:ing stall size, inside the garage, fram 10 feet to a minimum of 9.2 feet, provi.ded the City Attorney at the Council meeting rules this approval is leg�l. Chairman Drigans added to the motion, that in the event the City Attorney rules another public hearing must be tield and notification sent out before action can be taken, the Board recommends the hearing be handled at the Council Ievei to save time, and that the Council accept �he Board's recommendation for approval. of �he variance. Seconded by Crowder, Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the mot�.on carried. 4. A R]:9UEST FOR VARIANCi,S OF THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE 11S FOLL0�7S: SECTiON 205.134, 4C, TO REDUCi. TFiE i2L•:AR �\Y.D S�TBACK FP.O`�1 THE R��:�UIRr D 25 FEET TO 8 PEc.T, lii�?U, SECTTG`C7 205.I35, 1, E3, TO �F�DUCE O�'F STRE�T.PAP.KING I'ROM NO CLQSER TO A I�OT LI�?E Tiit:V 5 3'EE'I' TO ZERO rEE`r, AL,L TO I�LLOta THE CO�ISTRUCTIO�i O� A ��]AF�HOLFSE TU BE LOCA'C�� O�] ' LUTS 1� 2� 3 � 4�1,1D 5� BLGC�: 8� ONA:dAY ADDITIO:`T � THE SA"rLF. BEING 7780-7790 i•��IDI STI2EET N.E. , FF.IDLEY, b]Illi1�SOTA. (RL•:QliEST BY f4R. TiAROLD �1ND RICHAP.D I3ARRIS, 6210 RIVERVIEP7 TERRIICE N.E., FI2IDLEY, MINNESOTA.) • MOTION by Crowder, seconded by 47ahlberg, to waive reading the public hearing notice. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried. Mr. Iti.chard Harris was present to present �he request. Mr. i�oardman explained � that this building had just been before the Building Standards Design.Control Subcommittee where they changed the building to be 10 feet farther to the south. This change however wilZ not affect the vari.ances. � Mr, Harris explained he proposed to put the bu.ildinq next to the 8 foot drainage �'' and utility easement on t�he rear lot line which will leave an 8 foot rear yard. ._. . He added the utili.ties are overhead power lines. He said this placement will line up this building with the existing buildi.ng to the south. Mr. Harris said ' . the parking area between these two buildings, where the parking variance is needed, is where he plans on�storing his equipment. The surfacing wi11 be asphalt roofinq chips that are the only thing that will stand up under heavy � ' equipment. He added the parking lot for cars, on the north side of the building, will be blacktopped. , Mr. Crowder asked where the loading docks are on the building. Mr.�Harris said the loading �nd unloading urill. be done entirely from 78th Avenue. He added the . doors on the front are drive in doors to go into the building. . ' � , _. ' �y 1 Mr. Boardman explained the City has been using 2q feet for the setback on a corner lot for parking lots and Mr. Harris interjected that the Code only states 20 feet for the front yarci setback bui� says nothing about setbacks £or pazking lots on a corner iat. Mr. Boardman stated the City has required variances on this in the past and if the Board wants to act on this, just to keep the procedure followed uniform, they can. • ' � Chairman Drigans asked if it wouldn'� save costs if the existing building was added onto znstead of building a completely new building. Mr. iiarris said he may connect the two l�ter on but he can't add on to it now because the back door i.s used, in that building. . I ' i ' , � � ,, . , ' 239 REGULAR COUPlCIL MEETING OF JUNE 3, 1974 PAGE 6 questioned the City Attorney on this point, The City /�ttorney sugyested squaring away this point before any Council action t•�ou7d be taken in this ciirection. The City Attorney said the State Statutes pree�npts what the City can do in regard to the handliny of variances. Mayor Liebl asked if these statutes ���ould direct the action on reconvnendations of variances to the 6oard of Appeals at the present time. The City Attorney said he did not �•�ant to say before checking. Ne said the guestion � wauld be if the Environmzntal Quality Co,n�ission could serve in p]ace of the Goard Appeals. h101'IOPJby Councilman Br�ider to concur t�rith the concept ofi liaving the Environmental Quality Co�r:�ission handle recor�endations concerning billboards and ask the City Attorney to irivestioate tne feasibility ofi this proposal and report back to Council Seconded by Cour�cilman Utter. •Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. • P-tOTIO�d by Councilman Utter to receive the minutes of the Planning Commission meeting of hlay 22, 1974. Seconded by Councilman Nee. Upan a��.�ice vote, all voting aye, F4ayor Liebl declared i:he motion carried unanimously. RECEIVIF;G THE I4INU7ES OF THc P,OARQ OF APPE/',LS h1EETIPiG OF f1/�Y 28, 197�l: A RE UEST FOR 1!AF?IAi;CES OF THF CITY OF {�i'.?D�E`( CODE AS FCLI.OblS: SECTIOi�, 7_05.053, Q______ _ _ —.----------- 4B, 5A, TO REC�Ct THE SIC� Yr,,::D SETG,a,CK U�i �i SI;?t[T SI��r� U1= ;�, CG�;�ltR LLiT FRGi-} 1T.5 FEET TO G F��7, i;i,D, ScC(IO��d�105.053, 4D, TO k�L'UCE 'fHE B;1CY �YARD SETB;','CI: O�V A � UOU3LE F�?Oi17FGE LOT F�C �?� ��ET TO 30 F E� 1,�iC ALLC.; '1 fIE C(;;iSf I;UCTIOiJ OF H ! LOT 1, Iif:��SOTti. iS, 6tS$ HIGt GH4!AY N. E. , FRIDLEI`, h1Il�iltSOT� ?: ----- � . — , The Assistant Engineer placed a plan of the area on.the map for the explanation of the site. P10TI0l� by Councilman Start�ralt to concur ti�rith the recommendatior� of the Qoard of ' , Appeals ar,d approve both oF the variances as requested by Patricia F�,brars for the construction of a oarage at 688 High�ray ,'-,`100. Secei�ded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, t�ayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. ' , �_ � , I ' , R UEST FOR A VARIA��CE OF SFCTI0�7 ?_05.053, �}D, FRIDLEY CITY CODE, TO RFDI!CE. ACP; YF';:L' SF..T�ACY, Gd i� D�'JBLF FRO�'!T�•;�i= LOi FRC;'r 35 FE:G7 70 8 FFE:T, TO ALI.O:d 'fllE ---------- --------- --- _ RUCTIO�i C; f1�d ?��;GROUfdD S'r!Ti��i �It�lG PO'JL 70 EE LOCr1TcD Oi; ;_OT 1, �;LUCK 1, ���'ailSOh!' S Sf'�'!;O�JD Lrt;(E I! (REQUEST E�ti' i�i�2. LEE 6RILLS, 1337 SY,YI,'UOD i.i;�;E Pl. E. , FR:CI_EY, i•iIiii`�E50TAS The Assistant Engineer explained this reeuest as a back yard variance reduction request for the construction of an inground s��iirrming pool. t•tayor Liebl stuted the Qoard of Appeals had recommended a�>proval of the request. D�OTION by Councilman Star�:�alt to concur �•�ith the recommendai:ion of the [3oard of fippeals und approve the request for the variance to allo�•r the construction of an inground s;virJning pool as requested by hir. Lee 6rills, 1337 SE:ywood Lane P�. E. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, htayor Liebl declared the rnotion carried unanimously. A R�UEST FOR VARIA"�CES OF THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE AS FOLLO;lS: SECTION ?05.075, 2A, �RLDUCt Tllc R[OU1R[D i�l!.'•;R::f: OF 01=F ST;;I:ET PAKY,Ii:C $7ALl_S FROi'1 'L��v Sf�h . S�(��L� STALLS, l;I+C, SLCTIOi! ?Oti.U7�1, 3, TO Re:D'.ICL THF F:E'QU1;�t:U LFiUidDRY $PAC[ F�RU��� 190U SQUARE FEf�T T� 1110 S(�il,1Rt f=E:CT, lU ALLG',1 Ifif-: C�1�JSTi;�ICTIO?, UF AP� 1��4 U�11� 1P:-'iltfi•1Et9T RT 1 LU U:� Iflt F.1� 1IOi7 14, 1=.i0 N-2�, E\Ci.:Pf 1HE SOU1H 1.,5.0 FEI:i T111=Rf_01�, 11iJi) -3-- --. --,------- 11 AiiD (�, Tlli. Si"c�i� G'tI��G Cl�ltUEI�F.D CY G3�2�) FIVL�+UE OiJ IIIE SUl1Tfl, REET 0'rl 1f;i: i;i1�'ftl, 7�'}I Sii{i�lr U�;� lHF l:llSf /1i;i) STN S�L�biJ�'}T I:EIi1G Gh51 - 37H STRE[1 il. E. , f RIDLI:Y, I•11I�i;�SO 11. : Councilman Creider questioned the intent of the minutes of the Qoard of Appeals asking if the variances before the Council at the present time was for the laundry area only, or was there to be some consideration concerning the reduction in the parking. He poin!ed out that the request was to r�duce the number of stalls � � �� � 8D . � : {� ; � i/. 1 � i �' 24U 1� � � r � I ' ' 8E REGUL�R COUNCIL h1EETING OF JUNE 3, 1974 . pAGE 7 and the action H�as to reduce the width of the stalls to comply 4riih the number required. He questioned the City 1ltiorney if this type of re�uction is size. of 1:he stalls rather th'an the reduction in number of stalls would be legal. 7he City P1anager said the laundry space as requested would be adequate. The ( Cii:y t•1anayer advised the Council that this item is also under consideration under , the minutes of Lhe k3uilding Standards-D2sign Control ineeting, and it co�ld be revieti�ed at that time. He explained they �•�ere i:rying tc cuoperate tivith t{ie k'all Corporation in these matters so �;he construction �•lould be able Lo begin soon. � � MOTIOP� by Councilman areider to aoprove the t���o variances as requested by the t•lall Corporation, reductia� in size of the parking sta7ls fro;n 10 feet to 9.2 feet and also the reduction of the laundry space `ror� 1900 square feet to ]110 square feet. Seconded by Counciln;an Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. � • ' _ ., � A REQUEST FOR VA:",IrfvCES OF TIIE FRTDL[Y CI7Y CO�� AS FOLLO�lS: SFCTION 205.134, 4C - C TI'� I'�' 2 Y""D S`�T�'N�� `P��'•1 7iiE Rt=QUI?FD 25 FEET �f0i3 FtET. Ai:D, SFCT?Oii ,t ^ ' ' ' � � � ' ! 1 � ' �1- l ' ' 70 Rr_GU E � �_�i: r�.�. � � ., . � .,.. - ._ - �n5.735. 1. �F3. �10 RE�UC� G� F��2Ef:T °i`�RKIiiu ERQ�'i i10 'I;LOSER TO A LGT LIPiE TNI'1iv FEE�, f+ , and 5 F;IDLFY, TEii:P,i.c �10 kL!.G:I fH� COi:SiI:UCTI�.:'; � OCI: 3. Oi,`.-'.'.'�'r FiUD.i I�.G�' . E., FnI � t,;ousc �ro �� 6i:Iii; l7FsD-77 iiD R1:1iHRD HA e��� MOTIOiJ by Councilman Breider to concur t-ri�th the recommendation of i.he Board of Appeals and grant the variances as requested by Richard and Harold I�arris for the construction of a ti:arehouse to be located at 77�0-7790 �1ain St.reet t��. E., t•�it{i the stipulations as reco,:mended by the Board. Seconded by Councilman Utter. Upon a voice voie, a]] voting aye, I•layor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. P10TIOPJ by Councilman Utter to recei��e the minutes of the Board of Appeals meeting of Piay 28, 1974: Seconded by Cotmcilman Starv,�alt. Upon a voice vote, all voti��y aye, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVING THE h?IP;UTES OF 7HE GUILDIP;G STA;�D,4RDS-D[SIGN COidTR01_ SUBCOP�IMITTEE hiEGTlt�u OF t•1:1Y'2&, 1�74: � SIDERA7ICid OF i1 RE(�UFS7 TO COi`;ST�UCT A i�Eb! GUILDIt�G FO° IdAREF{OUSC- AP�D OFFICE : i nrni=�n nr� i n"7� 1_ 7_ 3. 4. H";[) 5. 6LUCK 8, OI�iO�;lAY ADDI=i IC�(: THE SF'�('�iE �0 i�'�AI� STR��T P�URTFIEi',SI, FRIDLLY, ;1(��iiit5ulj',_ �r:t�utai U� ----- — --_---- __..._�....,--..--i,-rr:i rv �ar;�.ir.:rcnTr,• t�layor Liebl stated the Subcommittee had recomroended approval t�rith eight stipulations. He read the stipul�tions. Mr. Harris said he �•�ould like to use precast curbinc� because it t•rould be impossfUle to drain the top oP the hui�:tiny in this area with 1:he poured curbing unless it � aras constructed �,�ith holes and drain tile. hle added, in th:: ��rinter tnonths, the poured curbing �^!ould hold bacl; the water and create ice. Ile said they �•�ould not get the drainage that t•�as needed and th°re crould be a build up of water in the back of the buildin9. He said the precast cu�-bin9 �rould be pinned and the purpose for this installation would Ue to keep the cars away from the building. The City Manager said the Engineering Staff ��ould �vork with ��tr. Harris for a solution to the drainage problem in the area, and if there is a problem, it would be bti°ouyht back to the Council. F}ayor Lieb] asked if P�1r. Harris ���as planning to fo7low the eighth stipulation ��rhich deilt with the screenin� of the p�rNing area. hlr. Narris explained he clid not know what would be done about the screening. He notecl he did o�rn the adjacent praperty. He also questioned the installation of berming indicating there are trees in the area ti•�hich are greater than three inches in diameter and coulcl not be removecl for this berming. Councilman f;reider said the niethod of screening �vould be a flexible thing. The City Manager stated the code is tryinc� to tone down the objectionable material from being in site. He stressed, this arca is shaping up, and this is one of the extra things that is requirecl to continue this enhancing of the appearance. , F i 1 ' : � + � i ' , i � . i � ; ; i : � f S � i i S J i � ' � 1 1 ' ' ' � �I ' ' ' � r �i � � � � ' ' � . . • a . . . . .. . . ,. . . , , g � . �� . . � - s ,,. ,. . r. . � ; ,: . _ - ; . .. . - � _ `` "r '' �IGrch' =�29, � :1975 � ;, . � - .;, _ . :-:uyor i�iillia� ivee �iid �ouncil - � 6431 tini ver si t;T '�.v:.:nu� i�t .�. - .r'ri�? eY, ��'innesot�75!�-32 - � . De�r :=ay�or I�ee and Council �-�embe�rs : ' - Inasr:�u�h �:s t': e City of F`r.:icley� has 'iai:l..ed . to �cecua �e1y res_�on�. to my previaus inq_uiries - " reaGrc�in.� propert� dar:la;� due to street t��ater -� � aischar�es, I t��ish t� have t �is rr�atter ;��.aced on the u-;enda of t4ze C�ty vot�ncil. X or a r�ee �in� :in _ the ne�r fLt;ure. I believe a�endG, ti�e::a.s bo�h ;. ,�: justifi�n Urd c.�sirable in arCGr to a�void 1:e�al.:. . proceecin�s. �,<_ F - Y _ . S1X1C8rElyy • : � �.: ,,`, � � . .��1� , `� ;. Robez�� L. ���_c'_�sora. _ 5954 Benja:�i�. St. Iv.��.: " rri�l�y, ��ii;�nesota55ZF32 - ' . k_ ., _ . , ,; , _ - . . - -�. .. _ . . ., . .�.�. ._ ;: _ . .. ., ., , .. . .,. . . :�:_ ' ' .. . � � � . . .: ... . -. . . , . , � ��r . �' . . . '� . .� - . • . . . � � - . � . . ' +� � . . . . . . ... , . . .� t . ' • - � � . � . , r ' . , �+ �. � . . . . ' ' _ . . � . . � . � + � ' , t . . � . ' ' . . . , .' � ' . . ' . . , .. . . � r ,�.1" . � . . . . . � , . � . � � , . .. . . � ' . • • . . . . . , , . . .. �mi+iar �^o� . 10 , MEMO T0: Richard N. Sobiech, Public Works Director MEMO FRObf:Thomas A. Colbert, Assistant City Engineer DATF: : SUBJ�CT: May 1, 1975 Request for �mergency Medical Services Antenna Installation on Water Reservoir The Hennepin County �mexgency Medical Services has submitted a reauest to allow the installation of.a receiving and trans- mitting antenna on the Fridley tiaater reservoir at 53rd Avenue N.E. and Matterhorn. Hennepin County has been awarded a grant to develop an emergency medical services system in Hennepin and Arioka Counties. To effeciently service the southern portion of Anoka County through either biercy or Unity Hospitals, the water reservoir is indicated as the only prime location for such an instal- lation. Information receivea indicates that such an instal- lation would have no interference taith the neighboring pro- perties or the existing Anoka County Communications Center (ACCC) facilities. We have been in contact with Mr. Harry H�ilagas of the ACCC ' and have received their coniirmation and endorsement fox this proposal. The ACCC plans to incorporate the necessary control equi.p_ment within their existing storage building. The pro- ' posed construction would be incorporated with the existing structure which, in essence, would convert ttze in-place antenna to a double antennae structure. Upon revie�a of this proposal, Frid.ley's Public Safety Director states his support and endorsement in the attached memo. Based on the above facts and information received from bir. John Luce, Project Coordinator, it is the Engineering Department's recommendation that the proposal be granted with appropriate agreements stipulating specific terms regarding costs, maintenanee, etc. Respectfully submitted, � Thomas A. Colbert Assistant City Engineer TAC/jm , ' 1 , ' � ' ' ' r ' - , ' ' � ' ' ' To: I-i�om: Dai;e: Sttbject: r�F�•foR���uM Tum Colbert, Assistant Ci1:y Lngineer Janies P. I�i 11 , Pub1 i c Safety Di i�ector April ?.8, 1975 Ife����epi �� Co�a��ty r•e�uest L�li th respect to uti 1 i z i rig our ground reser;�oir as a ra�io sii.e ior purposes of emer,gency co::-,�:,uni- cati oi�s � or e��,ei�yency �n��di cal sei,vi ces . � � L I}�ave r,��vic,�red the 1 f:ii;er addr�ssed to I�1r. Di ck Sobei ch fr•om Dr. Pa �ri ck Li 1 ja ���e��,�rdi »g the above s�.�bject. It i s n;y opi ni on �hat the Ci ty of � ri dl ��y sl�ould appi�ove t;he ree�uest from Dr. Lilja �o support the erne��gency in��ciical SC'1'V1C2S S�jS'L�III. Tl�e act.i va1;i on of the e�>>e��g�.ncy rredi cal servi ces system »i �;hi n/'-,i�oka County 1�. i 1 1 ceri:ainly be a great asset to the ciii�ens of �,iioka Coun�y and �he City of 1-ridley. To ti�e Le�t of my recollecl:ion ��,hcn the subject of using our z�eservoir ��ras previcusly discussed at our City Council »�ceting in the past, i1; �,�as i;he in�c�nt of Council �.o only a�-prove fur�i�er re�,uest as i� �•;ould �°elate to a public set�vice specifically cn,erger�cy needs. �i�is i,equcst certainly falls t;itf�in i.i�at ca�e��ry. _ If I n�ay be of any fu}��i�er assistance or i:he�,e is a need for fur�her com��;ents, pl �ase do noi: iiesi tate i;o ca11 upon me. _ , � � Emergency Medical Services � --- ___ __ -_, I F:: t � ' . � i� _________ , � ' ' ' � ' � ' ' (612)348-8428 _ � H��l��'F'��! C�I���T`� Mr. Richard Sobiech Engineer, City.of Fridley - 6431 University Avenue N.E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 Dear P•1r.. Sobiech, 616 South 7th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 55415 April 17, 1975 G. Patrick Liija, M.D. EMS Pro%ect Director John C. Luce EMS Project Coordinator This letter is the initial step in a request of the City of Fridley to support an Emergency Medical Services system which wi11 operate in Hennepin and Anoka counties in conjunction with the emergency health care facilities and services. This program is of direct daily benefit to the citizens of Fridley. . Mr. John Luce, of my staff, has informed me that Fridley f�as a ground reservior tank located near I-G94 and Central Avenue that is an essential radio communications si�e for our communications system elements that will serve the residents of Anoka Gounty. To background yau briefly: about an�-year ago Hennepin County becams a g�°antee of the Robert t=lood Johnson Foundaticn a�fter national competition i n whi ch 44 awards t�rere made fror� some 252 appl i cants for fundi ng, of up to �400,000 to design and develop E��iS systems. At the time of our or�irral appli- cati on and up to the presen�l: ti me �re have i i�cl uded the ar�as served i n Anoka County by Mercy and Unity Hospitals and the associa�;�d ambulance service in our planning. The residents of your community t�ill be served directly on a dai1y basis by the implementation of o«r program through the cooperation of your communit,y officials both in local government and in health care. The use of the ground reservior as a rac�io si�e �s es�ential to our ' communications network development. This site Uaill have receiving arrd re- transmi�ting equipment �located i;here which ��ai11 relay voice signals from the the para-medical (EMT) personnei and heart rhythm s�ignals from the patient to either Mercy, Unit,y or other area hospitals where the medical situation ,'will be reviewed and instruci:ions given in response. Hennepin County will _ maintain a 24-hour radio watch to assist personnel performing in your commun- ity also. i ' . ' ' �� .. - � 1 1 � ' ' ' � � � ' ' . ' , P�r. Richard Sobiech Page 2 Engineer, City of Fridley April 17, 1975 Communications engineering studies have shown that your ground reservior will provide for optimum radio signa1 utalization. There are. no other sites that can serve the project in the south end of Anoka County. I am told.by our planners that have been in contact with you, ' that a single receiving antenna very much identical to the one that Anoka County Communications has installed there and later a smaller transmitting antenna, also nearly identical to the present one, are all . that i s�ree�ui red for thi s 1 i nk in our syst�m. I have only discussed this matter with Mr. Sylvan Bauer and h1r. Harry Hilagas awaiting your direction as to how to further proceed in this matter. h-1ost of us agree that we should appear before your city council and present the matter directly, however. Unfortunately time is of the essence. If approved we would not install any equipment un- til late summer but the committment is called for in our planning pro- cess, if possible, with the next three weeks. Please telephone me when an appearance can be arranged. If there are any technical details you wish to know, contact Mr. Luce or myself. Thank you far your consideratione Very truly yours, HENNEPIN COUNTY Emergency Medical Services ! ' / ^�i �'f1r 1Lt . �� j � f ro %'"/� ,Lr� !`- � .� G. Patrick Lilja, M.D. Associate Physician EMS Project Director cc: Mr. John Luce , Dr. John R. DuBois Mr. Harry Hilagas Mr. Sylvan Bauer IGPL/pd ' u lOC lOD AGREEMENT THIS AGRL'�MENT made and entered into this day of , 1975, by and between the City of Fridley, hereina ter re erred to as the "City" and the County of. Hennepin, hereinafter referred to as the "County": WITN�SS�'TH: WHEREAS, the County has reauested the City to allow installation of certain antennae similar and adjacent to the Anoka County Cornmunication Center antennae existing at the City's 1.5 million gallon resexvoir site, as shown on "Exhibit A"; and i�VHEREAS, the antennae installation would be beneficial to Fridley by providing complete emergency medical communications throughout the commuiiity; and • WH�REAS, the City has approved the reauest for the County to utilize the 1.5 million gallon water reservoir site to con- struct, maintain and operate the antennae. NOW, TH�REFORE, IT IS AGREEI? AS FOLLOWS: 1. The County sha1T be responsible for all costs of instal- lations, modifications, maintenance and removals of their ec{uipment which shall remain their property. They shall provide lighting as reauired by the Federal Aviation Administration (F.A.A.) and furnish the electricity for sai.d lighting and other power needs. 2. The County shall keep its equipment in good order and repair and shall be responsible for any damage caused to City property occa.sioned by the installation, operation and removal of said ec{uipment. 3. The use of these City premises will be strictly confined to the installation of emergency medical communications �equipment. This Agreement will terminate on the date the County ceases to provide emergency medical communications service. The County shall remove all its equipment within thirty (3Q) days upon such texmination and restore the premises to its original state. ' 4. The County �aill indemnify and save harmless the City from - all claims, expenses, liability and damages arriving from their use and occupancy of the premises, including � operation of equipment and acts or omissions of County employees or agents. ' r- u ' Agreement, Hennepin County Emergency Medical SerVices Page 2 l0E 5. The County shall maintain liability insurance naming the City on said policy to protect the City from any damage caused by the operation of said ec{uipment. 6. The construction, maintenance, and operation of the emer- gency medical communication facilities shall conform to the regulations of the F.A.A., F.C.C., and other governing boclies . IN WITNESS WHERFOF, the parties hereto have caused this agree- ment to be signed and approved by the proper officers of each of the contracting parties attested by the proper officer on the day set opposite such signatures. CITY �F FRIDL�Y , By ATTEST: Mayor - William J. Nee By City Manager - Nasim M. Qures i Czty Clerk - A�arvin C. Brunsell COUNTY OF HENNEPIN By ATT�ST: County Auditor �� . �~; . , . �. � � » �; �� � ►� �� '' O' `TI • –� . C� �� r•� . � —� � � � . �_ —`_ /� � ��— � _ -=_...�:__._-..:��__--_-,= - -:.:�- ------- _ i -� �`� � • --- - . ' =� . , r _ � , r " ' c :t �� v z � x ' ' :� x v.� .� U . ' r hC o v y � o i`.', � o . �, v �:^- ' ' T�YL�� ST. I' '� FILtTtO�.c ; • � �- ' PlERCE S'iF�E7 � - �,f �, f �_____._ <<�'./;' _ _..____ � �~ �� , � � � il �\ � /, • ' I sr��er �* v ( C1 p ,;1 �• i k� ✓ aucHa:;;,�� s�r.�s�r r� I� , , �..— r • r � . � i ` S i � � ��f •� . `t •�- - - � �G�) L h �1 •jj �� ' • X � �. ) . �Y'�'�` `�` �� i> ..•.u. . �' �j7�.z�i{ • �.\. T: �.rl^=t11 .^.='.!�'= ' �'.. �`_' ._"'_1 � - � � � ' .. x C' '1.�: ��+ rh � \�:�•:�-� •�� C�,`t^ ? ,, ' c• -_._.i :� �i m . -� '� .. •'�r 2 c� �r � -�' . � �Y,Y1'�OQO � i• 's: t .� �A � 0 / ���� EXHIBIT A a � -- 10 F L.____. . . , d�tr.;��n S��rrr � � W tlt: �. =�^-r% � ----= __._.� -� __....,/ '-�% - ==: � �-�. �.._. �f � � f .. . . �� � . � - . y � i; . I,Y, S f. , � u � N . . ) �t / � .� � � • . �' . � , � • � • ��ictit�r� sY. i' j '�--_._-.- ;�— � � `�...��_o :. ;�.�.j' . � ,� ' � c� � ' r' ,.r j i J .`- � t , x 'r - � � "i :/;, � � �' � _�_ ►� ��--, � �. f . . � � � T' � � ' 1 �.� ;-; F �� ;. E--,�:i� �-��. ' T �f i � � � : � - �i- 1r� rrj-� • : � ; � 'FrT "�'.�" rT RE ::5 r .?RN� . �— . 1. ;1 '� . � 11 n � j �1 ��� � � 7•��~ •+ w n -------------------^---^�,.. n ^� -< r � R�.,tS , � ' Tf2AIL .ti i � '% . < �.1 ,r � . . _ u11"TERMO�+�� pfi�`•'c: . n x . �-- ,, .� t �, x � t" -- r� 1 . � A' z �� - •n t� . nr .. S R �. ? ..i �r�— - ..�. ' . - � --� • _ -- . WESY CSHUUL` � RD. � `�-�^^-.� �' fM �/��'[� =. •1 ( �:Z � �� ���t.;���1����., cjJi v� '°�:`t�i yj?�`:� .v', . �:•'��"',f � .,.v !1 `._ . :1 .:••� �`, � ' _' .._. ._ _r---'��. �..,...-......� � ~.. r � � . � _... ..... '✓: . � ..� ..� ; V : .._ ..._ • �. �.. . „ ._. . � !t � f �. 7 � 'r � _. -.� ... ,i ., ._.. - �, –.. _�. . � - -., «. ������ ��- � 1 �Emergency Medical Services (s12) sas-sa2s 616 South 7th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 55415 t3 HE,NNE�PIN COUNTY May 5, 1975 The City of Fridley The Honorable William J. Nee, Mayor The Honorable Carroll Kukowski, Councilperson The Honorable Tim Breider, Councilperson The Honorable W.R. Starwalt, Councilperson The Honorable Edward Fitzpatrick, Councilper.son G. Patrick Lilja, M,D. EMS Project Direcror John C. Luce EMS Project Coordinator � Dear Sirs: � i \ This letter and the attached drawing�?s a formal request t� the City of Fridley for the use of the ground reservior tank located at Matterhorn Drive and Skywood Lane, as a two-way radio receiving site. This request is made by the Hennepin County Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Project on-behalf of the Hennepin County Board of Commissioners to provide communications services for the nc;�hern-half of the M�±ro West EMS planni:�;n area, � ecifically Fo�, the residents in Fridley, Coon Rapids, Anoka, Champl.in, Broo�lyn Center, Brooklyn Park and other contiguous areas. , To background you briefly about our program: about one-year ago Nennepin County became a grantee of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation after national competition in which 44 awards were rnade from 252 applicants for funding of up to $400,000 to design and develop EMS systems. At the time of our original application and up to the present time, we have included the areas served in Anofca County by Mercy and Unity Hospitals and the associated ambulance service in our planning. The residents of your community will be served directly on a daily basis by the implementation of our program through the cooperation of a11 public safety services and all local governmental officials. The use of the ground reservior tank as a radio site is essential to our com�nunications network development. This site will have receiving and re-trans- mitting equipment located there which will re�ay voice signals from the para- medical (EMT) personnel and heart rhythm signals from the patient to either Mercy or Unity hospitals or other area health care facilities where �he medical situation will be reviewed and instructions given in response. Hennepin County wil] maintain a 24-hour radio watch to assist personnel performing in your community also. Mercy and Unity Hospitals presently receive an average of 24,400 emergency ambulance runs per year from the Mercy/Unity Ambulance service. This radio system wi11 directly support those hospital and ambu]ance services now enjoyed by your taxpayers - at no additional cost to them. i '. ' ' ' ' C 1 ' 1 ' L _J Page 2 _ Hennepin County EMS Project The City of Fridley May 5, 1975 . ' Cor�nunications engineering studies have shown that your ground reservior tank will provide for optimum radio signal utilization. There are no other sites that can serve this communications network in the South end of Anoka County as well. On several occasions Hennepin County EMS staff planners have met with Mr. Richard Sobiech, City Engineer and Mr. Harry Hilagas of the Anoka Cen�ral Communications Center to determine all of the technical details concerning the mounting of an identical antenna network as the present one, to the top of the tank. Mr. Sobiech has said that a drawing by his department would be submitted showing the mounting configuration that he would approve. Meetings have also been held with Mr. Terry Steeden of the North Area Repeater, Association, a group of amateur radio operators sharing the site.�Determinations have been made that no harmful interference would result by ihe addition of the EMS radio equipment. Further�, Mr. Sob�ech and Mr. Hilagas agree that there is room to house the addi- tional equipment in the housing facil�t;es now used by Central Communications at the base of the tank. In conclusion, I would like to emphasis that the radio system that you will be supporting by your affirmative action on this matter, is one that ha��:been � pr^ven in places around the cc�untry where inst�lled and rroperly'�perate�;;`to - 4 be a primary element in �he saving of lives. Our EMS program has already been supportive to the training of your professional and para-professionals now serv- ing your community in medical care, and in the near fuiure we will appear before you to explain the public education programs that we would hope you would endorse ta inform your residents of 'what to do' in the case of accidents or sudden ill- nesses. I will be available with my staff and uther principals involved, at your meeting of May 5th, to personally• answer any questions you may have.- qThank you for your support of the EMS programs. Kindest regards, HENNEPIN COUNTY EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES .�, P�� �/ � � f M- �� � G. Patrick Lilja, M.D. Associate Physician EMS Project Director ' GPL/pd ' ' cc: Mr. Nasim Qureshi, Fridley City Manager Mr. Stanley Cowle, Hennepin County Administrator Mr. Jim Hill, Public Safety Director Mr. Harry Hilagas, Anoka County Communications Mr. Terry Steeden, North Area Repeater, Assoc. Mr. Donald Leiverman, Unity Nospital � . J1. M�MO T0: MEMO FROM: DATE: Nasim M. Qureshi, City Manager Richard N. Sobiech, Public Works Director April 30, 1975 SUBJECT: Reauest for Amended Stipulations to Special Use. Permit for Certified Mobile Homes, Inc. (Formerly Castle Mobile Homes) The City of Fridley has received a rec{uest from Certified Mobile Homes, Inc. to modify some stipulations to their existing special use permit. As noted on the attached minutes, Item #11 �reQuires that "Units are to be a minimum of 8 feet apart with a maximum of 30 units at the site". They are rec{uesting that�the stipulation be revised to allow a total of 50 units on the site, with 6 feet between the units for sale. We have reviewed the area as far as compliance with the other stipulations. Certified Mobile Homes, Inc. has complied with the items as stated. A review�of the reauest with the Community Development Administrator and the Chief of the Fire Prevention Bureau has indicated no problem wou2d be encountered as a result of approval of this request. Therefore, it.is recommended that the reauest be approved, witli the following condi.tions: 1) Storage area at the southeast corner of the property sho�uld be kept clean and in an orderly manner. 2) A 12 foot access driveway be provided to the storage area at the east end of tl�e property. 3) The storage area at the east end of the property should be graded with appropriate drainage provided. An additional reauest to a11ow increased signing on the site caas also reviewed by our department. It is noted in the minutes that a variance was granted for additional square footage o� the existing sign with the stipulation that no other signs be allowed. It is recommended that the request for additional signing be denied and that appropriate revision of. the existing sign be made to allow the advertising they want, to be incorporated into the 300 sauare feet already approved. , RNS/jm Attachments � . I � 1 �'%`�,� �' ����'�`'.�'�'.�'���'���; � � Apri.l 7, 1975 - 0 � � M O � L7 N r cD 0 N M 'cP' � � d H O � w � � � � w J � � � 0 r � ¢ •w _ F— a 0 z w � � w > Q >- F-- � � w > � a � M V � a w F- � w U U > U l Mr. Ernie Pasborg Castle Mobile Homes 7625 Viron Road N.E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 Re: 5pecial Us� Permit #71.-�4 and Parking of Mobile Homes Dear Mr. Pasborq: , / �j� ', � . This letter will, rea.texate my conversation with your secretary on April 3, 1975. On that date it was confirmed by an on site inspection that the mobile ho�r�es located on your property w*ere parked closer than the minimuzn distance of 8 feet apart, Stipulation �11 of the Special Use Permit issued for your business states that, "Units�are to be a minimum of 8' apart with a.maximum of 30 units at the site." The parking of mobile homes less than 8 feet apart cr�ates a fire hazard that would make it imposs�ble to effec�ively fight a fire should one happen to start. There�ore, the City must require you ta space the mobile homes located on your property, a minimum of eight (8) feet apart, A reinspection wil7. be conducted on or about ten (1Q� days from the date of this letter to determin� compl.iance. We are confident in your cooperation, but if any questions or problems arise from this letter, please feel free to contact me at 560-3450, ext. 41. Sincerely, ( �.. STEVEN J. N Environmental Otficer SJO/mh ENC: 1 � 0 � ' 1 `� � ._ _�.,.._.. � .e...✓ v.. .. . _ . ... .. i �w_ _.1 ��...,...a `., . �.._ � .. ...� �i� ������ �„�� ����' '��-�� (������ � �, @ � 4 3 � � � � � � f � � �.._,.a..�..._ �__,. � .... ..,...._..� �..�._.. ,.�_.�..._ _�..._ _a ��....,,a _ � ' � C I TY Of= f-R I DLE:Y 6431 l.'t\1 I V�-RS I TY A.Vi_NiJi= i�l . E. FR1D�E-Y, t�1NNES01°�; a543� � �TTI�l: STEVE=.C� �I. C?LSON EI��V I RC�`�,I�1F��l�i'AL 0; ;= l� CER DEAR I�`�2 . 01_SOi�� : ;��X��� �, ��,� �' r . . � ' .,........: APRIL 17, 1975 RE: SPi�CI�,I_ L�Sr I'�P.�1IT �71-14 AND - - PA�t: i�!« 0`= M,OB I LE H(�MES Ih.� ,-�",:c�,;,�_� TO YOun ��.TTER OF �`,PRZ(_ 7, ' 975, T�-!E FRcS�NT SPECIAL USE PEP�'�IT CQ� S i�i�7�1� CY I VE U5 Ti ;:= LA i I TUCC I�E�D�D TO SELL TI :� I I�.CRci^,S�D NUi�1i;ER OF UN I 7S f�d�CESS/ai�_Y TO iCr �F' l!P b7i TN ! C� ��Y `S I���CR:�`,S�U CGS f S A�vp LcSSnR PR.Or= ITS . l^lE WI LL f��t[� 7�0 t-3:'1VE �(F�;� i^�UT'r-;0�:I71-'�TIO:'�J i0 i-?laV� �a M�`��Zt�':�'f� 0� �=��TY �SD� l.'i�Il'S� THIRTY �30� FOR i�IS�'L��Y ,4�tiD �(�;���%�TY �:%0� FOR E3,�-1C:UF' I�I�;i7 SOLD UNI"rS C,1�lCa1iI���G D?=LTV�RY. Wc 4�lILi_ E�E� S11� rL_YI�'.i% �'�il,� UlITit �`�, DF�A4Vi;�a:�. 1�0 I7ISPLAY T1-i� MOC-ELS i`d�CESS�RY� IT SvOU� D REQL��;:t_ P, na.ST;n�`'�C;E C.r= :�PP{:�XJ��^���;iEt_Y 5I �<i;� F�c`f" P��D ON '1"F;� fa,��CKUP AI'�;D SOLD UNITS PEi�J�I�'; G`: LZ4'�C�Y, �.-(' ��iOUi_i.; E�:u ��;�C.�=�,S�RY T0 PI\l2� T�����i APPkOYIf�1l�TELY 0!�c Cl� FOOT IaPART FC�R S�CURI�`l' ['URPOSES. EAP/PH . �� S I nJCE:R�I_Y, _ _ ,,�. �� � _ ��. , �a�{ e �'.�,,,� � �;e• .� , ,�> ;� .:.���,�, ���. ,� �t.�„��=��' °�, �,,_ �� ER?vIE A PAS�G%G� �'.�.I�'I'•ritFF�:.G�H'� . k .l.�F . . 7625 HIGHWAY 65 N. E.� FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA 55432 • 786-6911 �� llC ��A��������������`� � �:. � , ! a � � ; .; �. f �:� L... � � s ; € � � f ;� �j ' � L. , �� �_.. ��. _ __ __ . �,x . � �.�..�, �_�.. �_ �� _ .���.�:� �._�� ry�K� `�...� ��.�_.�� _..�4 � . , � ����er�,t�� ������p�F����'�I��4� ep� � i F' , ., �j 4 N , � i �..,.,� � .. ., .. � �. ."_.,:�...�...�.__�...�..�1 �...:n.._ �.._. _ .,._... .�___._�� 'I'Q: CITY OF i=Rl Dl_EY ���� ¢t �,�,�� � �,j';� � SU3ti1EC7: �`:QI�EST FGR �iGiv F'�r',i'1ITj F"OR h10BIl�E: H0��1E SAL�� LQT LOCA`f'ED AT 7��� 2 S V I RO��! ROAD �vGRTHE:A5T DESCRIPTIO.'�: SIG�lS i0 �E_ !1^!0 r��,C�; %�T FO'J�; f=�=_F_"T f31' EIGNT FEFT OPv A SURFACF M��ASI.RIi�i�� �'�f�! FC[:�i 111' SIi�I"Y—Si>: t=�:�T. THE SIG!�!S 1fdOvLD CGi�`iP±_Y 'h�IT��i TF�i!: �t�CzUL�i IC`;J STI�TIP'vC� 1'}-i1T 71-ic SIGd� I�OT BE f�tORE TF�A�'�1 1>� OF TN''r."_ OV�'�F�a!__!_ 5UR;�';"�'�!=_ C?'�': t-d�?CH iT TS 7Q� �� PLI�CED. TH�R� N,�QULD NC�l' ���: i�inRc 7t-i�wd i4�'•� SIi1i•�S C�'vr DISf'LAY /`;� f�\Y TIM,=. Tf-iES� SiG�lS '�,!?E Nccl_�=D TO DES!;R.z'4>�= CX.iR f'RG�`IIC,T P�iC)R`c SPrCiFICALLY T�N✓�fV �dHA7 0�'R C�"�1Ii`d SIG��� �T.''-�;'�F�r <;;�rR�"��=IF-1� NiC`3It_E� i-�OI�':eS,� I\C..?! �'!�.`�,!-I r^�S 7fi� FaVl�IL�BI�..IT`! C;F DIt=;`;�I��'�=�\T SIZr�S� ST��'I.ES� �dUP��:_f: G� i��G�RG.i�iS) DOU'�;��:.bdID�S� TTPO�;TS, "u'�l� Oif-�`�i2 V�',�il\i IQ;`iS. I�C f�,_SO 4�dll_L l.��T 11S Ecl�('rR I1�lf=0W�1 T!;E Pl'BLIC Or SPECIA';_ iAL.ES !`-;�`J Oil-i"��"_R i=F./-�T"l.,�R�S AVAIi.��;L� (=G�2 A LIi/III�E:D -iIMi� 1��-�ICf-i "1'�-irY h1IGHl- NO�I� CTH?�RVdISE E��� AbJ�'�R� 0�=. ��� ,. • �,,�; SI�JCE:RFi�Y, , ����..� �p,,�.�-5`°` ,, �` ,a� _ � � ,� �� �, � ,. ..� -' �c ,.�_>r• " a, � ��� .<,�, ,�: ERNIE A. �P�5E30RG �.,.�.. .� �.,. :- 7625 HfGHWAY 65 N. E. • FRIDLEY, MINNESUTA 55432 • 786-6911 uD MEMO TO: Dick Sobiech MEMO FROti: Jerry Boardman - Planning Assistant MEMO DATE: April 28, 1975 RE: Request by Certified Mobile Homes for Additional Signing at 7625 Viron Road N.E. We have received a reques� by Certified Mobile Homes Inc. to place two 4' x 8' signs on the side of a mobile home facing Highway #65 for the purpose of advertising products being sold on the lot. They presently hav� a 300 square foot pylon sign that advertises their business. A variance on this sign was approved by the City Council on March 20, 19�2 to allow the 300 square feet with the stipulation that no other business signs would be allowed on the lot, Mr. Ernie Pasborg of Certified Mobile Homes Inc. will be pet'itioning the City Council on May 5, 197-$ to remove that stipulation on the limited signing and allow him to place the signs he is requesting on the sides of his mobile home. I would recommend that the City Council maintain the position of allowing no other business signs in addition to the 300 square feet presently allowed to them. The 300 square feet is of ample space to allow for business identification as well as any additional special advertisement that they feel they need. Their main sign could be redesigned to.allow for special sale advertising that they are requesting for the ' side of the mobile home and still stay within the guidelines that were set by the original variance request on the existing sign. ,� - 'RRY �ARDMAN . Planning Assistant JB/mg CC: Ernie Pasborg Certified DZobile Homes Inc. Darrel Clark �The Minutes Ot The �oard Of Appeals Meeting of March 14, 1972 p��s 2 Mx. Johanaon s�id the front yard setback ie pl�ned ta keep in al�gnm�n� with ��s � Other lots and with th� curve of the street. The lot directly to �h� South �e vacan,t at this time but he �lana to use it within the year, LJ Mx. 3ondheimer aaked how the grade runs on thi� lot. jrix� �ohansan said the 1az ruas faizly fl�t and �hen drops oft vex}► sharply. Ths gaxagc� elevatioi� will be set at less than 48 inchea above C.ha atxee� Wh�.ci� i� the ��r=:xcimum code elevatiane He eaid thaC he wouZd �.o�e �oan� Cxsea i.� 1�� had CQ ppsi�iorn tih�: house furtlie� bA�k on the 1at. � �ix. Joh�nson added that during the last 5 years in the "Reggie Awards" ca�egox'y of �SI�c���nt af a tious� on � lot, he has won ei�her lst or 2nd place each �sax. �ie s�id i� ta�ces a lot sc�re than luck to win this . �}T�ph by �r�rder ta recas�end Agproval of this requea� to �he CiCy Cpuncil �c�� ' �h� �allo�ai�a x�es�s�ns : . 1� �'�ae h���b.�"txip ��i:�s; shawn, to r:,,�;imize the �se of the lot, parti,cu�.ax�.y w'th t�e �3ul�vw�da ��ees and grac�e of the Iat. � 2. '�ais I.ot. ����a�ir�d a�iaus� af �ocs�Eahat ux�usu�1 design, and this pax'�icula�' �ouae £i�� i-:ia� bille ` .� 3, �Je reecrr��.eg�ci tha� �Y�.e exi� of �he drivew�.y be to Aldan Way as op�osed �Q 79th W€�ye S�co�ded by So�.zclheimex. U�on a voice vote, there heing no nays, tk�.e motiox� �ar�'ied unGni.�o�s ly . 2, A i'_�'�U�' aT �'c�'ti �° VA'��'�+*�CS� �� ��C��C'� �5 �?5, 3�� �'gIi3l.x:i' Cx7"X COD� TO INCP.�.S� 1.d7..'a A.=-`�2•.�-�.I.�l �"` ieY ..Y. ri(�( lv�.l� � �t, p qC'' q� ��tPi1VA��x�T�,$Y.�}�.��'��'31'r1.�1�J...l+A1A.�i.�ii JyG1V L'��;:1� J { i L ..�1 .t.l� il. � C F 4... J - St�,?Tr t?� � �? ? � ,� �f �� � �' TC� ��T � ' '?, a�,:a..d ? .,�' a �.'T�I� k w?�� ����'!'�IN� .�..��?a:;�T7SINC3 S.�G2I 1';? �'.T ��.`_�'s,,..<.�.T� '� �? �',�� s;� d��:7� ;��'��.A�v�.d S�'� � ��;3�� i,C���'1 �� C�a� k'�.��.�ht� 2550 l�ND ; �, --_ _-_ -- .._._ - � ( � �, r�.;,��e`� �.� : � IL^'spCr I:<<:'.li�L�a_u �,t:,`�A.?�, �.i� ��ua�'. ���1 �i ill2� VZid:1T ! �'��a`I' C9' 2F �L 5 ds � '�, R�_,_„ ' YtO.�D Td.E., I"�.i��, �.�:Y'Y�M�i_:,__�;�;:>�iL�'�. '.:s��<.>�� FaY ��;��'T.,:� �'��YT�� �Te���S, I�;C. � 6279 �s � ! t^� T�T /, ��\q 7�� 9 YT7'd s � t�'�' t�l �Y�ea. `}ry � 1��v�lisS1A1 L1�ir+iA�liJ�+'. LV.�. � +..L:i�� A'1�J.� a eVAC'�.e�_ Rd7�: �t�. Sw�naa�a was re�sre��ntimg ��atl� �1pbile �iomes o1� thi� ��ques�� �i gh��Q ' c�� �i�e e.��.��fn�' si�;n �nd u cop�t of th� h�a1f ��cti.or� t�P �ha�aing tt�e �.�c���.�t� , g� ��e s�$m m� the p�o�erty �a�re si�c�c�n tp �.h� �o�.rd« ��� �t�aa�son stated Castl� Riobil� Ho�es i.a ia� �e }�x�c��� �f �ov�-n� �heix� �e�c�9ting sal.es office �o this p�ag��rty e.nd ����e is �. �i�ti�$ ���f���.� (j�,i�dqo� �civerGising billboard on �he prope;.�:y. 'i°�ie t�i.gn is 25 feet bY 1� �e�t. �e said they wauld like ta $et the v�riance �o the si.gx� �� b� ua�d �Q� �t}��,i business sign instead of having to rnovt� this exieting bi.�.lbo�zd f���,��x �o �he Noxth and having Xo put up anather aign fox Cheix �ZU��r�e�� ��.�fl� I��, Be1�.�].e sai.d �he City would rather have the billboard a� thi� ���a��c�R �ha� toQ t1€�YH � B�.b`tt6 e �. The Minutes of the Roard of Appegls M�eting of March 14, 1972 ._ Page 3 � � ' Mr. Crosader asked if this sign would stay classified ae a biliboard if the � � variance w�s granted or would it be classit-ied as a businese ei�n. I `: Mr. B�Iis1e said it would etay a billboard b�c�use it is awned by somebody � othex th�n �he properry o�mer. Chaixxnan Mi.nish asked who would awn the si�n. � L_ J Pix. Staanson said Naegele wauld own the aign and Castle lyiobile Ho�mes would lea�e it fxom them. � Pir. Bel��le �dded th�� if the propexty was to change hands, the ai$n could paasibly �e:v�rt back to heing uged as a billboard. Mx. Cxo�:�er stated h� ca�uld feel a whole lot mare secure if he knew that if 1- � after t�t� ���rd granted the request, the �i�n wauld become either a sign or & b�.1.�Y?t?ib; tYs . ` Mx. Sc�ncT?zeir�ex added this will prUhably set r� prece8ent. Ciaaix�man P�Yin�sn st�st�c� C�,�tle �iobil.e Home� wa� gra'nted� a Special Use Permit � by t�ae Ci.�� t�cuncil to op�:��.te th�i:� �u�in�s� at this location for a period of 5 y��rs n. k�. �t �1�z� end o� 5 yEars they wili t�av� to go br�ck b�fore � Council i� ��.Ly �a�nt to cnntinu� at-ttiis lacat-i.on. Ti1is vaxiance if granted' � would be fo� C�st1� %iobile Hnmes only as lonb as they are at this location, so the LaQxd ian'� Toaking at �. �e�-manent fixture. Also, according to our � sign oa-din�nce, �11 �re� stsndixl� aciv�rtising �i�na that are non-confoz�ming �t the �3xs�� t�h� ozd.in�nce waa adop�ed have S ye�r�� from that date to co��c�7K'm � to �h� ordin�nce. Cz�,�d�x .��k�d i.f th�xe waa �.n;y��in� in c�ur c�d� that would prohibiG Cast�.�s � Mobile Iiaf�� s f�oa1 &CI(�j.Il� thin.�a liice fl�.s�ix�g lighta, n�on light�„ �tc., �o Cl�e sigr�. � � t.. , i . � �'� `. � � �; � I ' � ' �I�� ge11�1e �tatced tP�a� wauld l�e con�idex�d altegin� th� sign and they tnust eanfo�z► ta the code. If for Any r�a�on thf� billbo��cd is ��oved, the ei�n area pe�anitted �.�ould r�ve�e b�ck to only 100 square fe�t �.e that is tha �ci.m�sn �ize in thi� zonin�. 1�If?�IO;i by Son�.heim�r ta cloae t�� pczblic hea�ing. SeCa�dee� b� Gro�ader. Upan a voic� vote, rhere being no nays, the motiat� Gaxxied u�animously. Mx, Crowder stated he would agree with the En�ineering DeparCment �.A havi�►g. pnl�y � sign to identify thia property and he had �o qualms about changing ��g 1�illboard to a businese eign. He would recommend that this aign cauld pnly eacist as a businese aign for the time that Caatle Mobile $om�s i�s �C Ch�,� 1,ocation and also that there be no other bueinesa •signa. �pT�qV by Crawder to recommend to Council approval of the requeaG w�.th ths �p1lczWing stipulatione; � 7,. �'hexe be only 1 busineas eign allowed on thie property. uF �� . � � The Minutea of the Board of Appeals Meetin� of March 14, 1972 Pa�e 4 2, T'his sign will only exist as a business sign for the time that Caet14 Mobil� Homes is at this location. . Mr. Sondheimer added the stipulation t,hat: 3� T`he sign stay �.s it is except fox the inaczip�ion chaz�$e £ox the eal�e offiee. SecGnded by Sondheimer. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays� the �np�i.on cax`�rieci unanimously. ' 3. A. ��"�T�;ST FC��i A Vyl�i.l�u��'�S �?'� s SFrTIO.; ��5� a53 `�'���, �'��D��Y C� COBE, TO �.�''s�;`; a' �'':: S�1`T' �1'G;?I) AI!,.7(71is�?�JG .�.PI l�T�''�Ci�, ll G�'?��K: F�ZG'�i S�E�T x0 4.7 FF:ET AND :�i'�']'P� �I..._._._45 l`">3, i �._._;,�:i �;�'I;`' _�; �iixF_ JI�_� "��FI�_=°��.I0�1�I�''i^i I+�`1ZY`T('s �'T_t,f�.'aA� OF � � �� �c�� � x 1 � � 1<<T �o �a .'� � ^��:�r 1�v s ^� Tc�v 45 . a53 4A � �;r��*r� �� Fxorr� X/'�:tD �;„�U.£ � r'�d.� I;�Cr;�i 35 F�' ..'� :1t7 34 � i' �?'� �'���J�;; TH� CONS7'i U�T�:ON OF .AN ATTtFf �j�,,,.�) C � �'.PS�k ' �a�? '"�T .�^-�I1.��..'aIt?��1 GivTO .^ "? l �.r��1:I�G �o°?F?.�I,IP�� LC^,�'LT�D ON LCYl' 10_ BIF�^�' S,?�C;��t ��: ����:.^-.rr':�PI�:T �R '�'�; S���^ ��=�7Ct�G 440�67�13 1��V�i�JL �1.E. FRIDLEYi PiXxt:�r C��'�.�(:�z: tJt `��i i3Y �•LR.�L�:S��n I]�:.:'..f'Ez�� �4.0-h7'.�!�i AVI�ZLTE N.E., FRiI?LEYi . ?.� AT..�_,.� ,,' f'��i� �� . /' �7 ��, ����rid Dacktex� �,nd I�. Roger C�tbedt of Susr�el Camps.ny were presex�t to p�resent tne rec�ciest. A eurvey �hGw�.ng the �ddition d.x�.wn i�, a plan l�yout af the additi.on, and pliotos af the dwe2Zi.�.� waxe �hown to �kae Board. Mr. Backter explaira�d he g1�.ns to �dc� o� a 16 foot by 10.7 foot family �oom tha� wiil be �lush �ai�h �:�e back of L��e hpuse. 'Ch.� existing doar and part pf t�ae wa3.1 wi.li be x�novec� and a 6 faot arcia will be ins�called b�tween the ��mily xac�z� addi��.c�n �nd t�a.�: ki.tchen. Ttxe �ar�.ge will be positioned �tead q� ti�� fr�zraily roc�u �cnd will �x��nd 5.3 f�et �hesc� af the house. �e $&�age � will �e 1:6 �e�ic by 21.5 fe��. �� �x# ����� �,deZ���� ��� � t�ont yr�x°�1 �eti��ck of 40 feet and a side yard �e�back of 20.7 f�e�. 'I'he f.�ont y�rd v�.ri�nc� a.�l��d fox i.s 3/1Q of a foot . t�nd �Ixe gar�age needs on�.y �. 3/�0 of a f�o� vari�.nGe. The living ar�a �ddit�.An need� a 5.3 foot v�ri�.ncee �x. �rawd�x� asked haw cbose to �his ?.ot line is ttxe house on the adjacent �Qt? �ir. i3e.lis�le sI-aowed the I3oa�:d a verf.fication suxv�y of the ad jacent lot, It � �k�owed t:he hou�� i0 feet fxo�n the lo� lin�a and ��� back 39 feet �ro�t the �xpnt ]:n� 1.ine• This dwelZin� has b�draom� along �he adjnining l�ne. ,� ' � 1 j� �Y�e yariance were granted there would be 14.7 f�et between �sXruc�urese �, �7�Qwdex asked Mr. Dockter if he now usea thia eame area fa7c paxkin$ hie C�xA� and if the family room would be encloaed. M�C, Ik�Gkter answexed he doee use thia area for p�zrking and the fatni.ly �oom �Q��.d be enclosed. There would be no windowa facing the neighbora pxopsrty. �'h�xe would be 9liding doore facing the back yard and thexe would bs on� Hi,ndow i,n the garage. ��� $pndheimex asked why he didn't mov� the propoead addition�toward the baak tuoze. � . � u� , REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCIi 20, 1972 � � � � �� PAGE 9 �`- A uE�ST FOR A VAi,.I:F�NCE OF SECTION 56.t)5 3•B FRIDLEY CITY CODE, TO IN= ' CREASE TI�E b11�XIMUhi SQUAItE FOOTAGL FOR A FREE STANDING IDF.,�dTIFICATION SIGN FROM lU0 SQUARE FE�:'i' TO 'Z30 S(�tJARI� FEET TO AI.LOW �N EXIS; ING FIiEE STANDING __ ADVERTISI.�vC SIGN 'TO I3E CONVFRTF.]) TO I�N IDE.N'PIFICI�'TIOP1 SIC�i�, NGr't LOCATED ON PARCEL 2650 r11�JD PAR'1 UF 2bQ0 S!:C'I'ZON 12 T-30 R-24, A.NO;CA COUNTY, THL SAI�1.E QEIi�;G 7G25 VI#:�.)�� ROAD N.E. , FRIDLF't� i�flNi�IBSOTA._ (}�:l�llEST �3Y CAS'TI.� MOlSII.L' IiU,�S1:S, IN�;. , t�2'l9 _UNiVERST'I'Y AVI�NUF. N.E. , F�IDL�Y, MIiVN�:SOTA) : MOTION by Councilman Kelshaw to concur witll the recommendati.qn of the Board o£ ' Appeals and ixant the variance to Castle Mobile Homes provided that there I�8 only 1 busin�ss sign allawed en this property, that th�.s s�.gn will only exist as a busines� sigr. fDr the time that Castle Mabile Homes is at �his loc�tion, and that the sign stay as it is except for the inscription change for the r sales of:fice. Seconcled by Cauncilman biittelstadt. Upon a voice vote,.all ayes, htayor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. � The City En,;zneex xeparted th�t Item #3 (Var� �tc� requosted by David Dockter) . is sti1Z pen�lai�g before tr.e Board of Appeals. , MOTION by Cci�ti;ic�'-':��i itiiitte�stac�t fo receive �;�e ;•fi.nutes af �he Board of A��eals Meeting of �1ar�� 14, 197"l. Secon�ied by Council.m�n Keishaw. Upon a voice Yote� .all voting a��e, M�yor Liebl declared the motion carried unanimously. , `flRECEIVING T�IE MIi;U'�'ES OF THE PARKS AND REC��TION COI+�IISSIOI�I MEETING OF FEIiRUARY 28, lai'7.: � i MOTION by Councilman b4ittels��.dt ta recei.ve the b4inutes oA the Parks �n� Rec�e���,4� Commission t�teating of Fe�xuary 23, 1972. Seconded by Councilman Kelshaw. U�oi1 a voice vote, all. votiia� aye, h4ayor Liebl declared the motion carried u�ar��.- � ' mously. RECEIVING REPOF.T R.EGI�RDIr>G 5TATE BIIILDING COD� t�'H�CH BEC�:��� E�FECTIilE JUI.Y � � �J � , � � � � 1, 1972: --- � MOTION by Cou.7cilman Mi�telstadt to xeceive the repoxt £aund Y� the Mar�h 2Q� 1972 Agenda and reaffirm the Ci�y En�;ineer as building ofiicia�, a.s xequ�.��d by � State Iaw. Seconded by Councilman Uttier. Upon..a voice vot�, all voting �y�, Mayor Liebl declared tt.e motion carried unanimously. � APPROVING �1C�c. r��::�`i 39ITI3 �,Lar�Lliv�"" :�.+ =t�) c�.�}�:..=�u, x>r�;+.���sa�ti�ia �OST'� PARTI(,`IPA'I'ION FOR STOf2M S�:1VER I2AILTtUAD 1'�CK CI:OSSI�'�G AT 78TH A�Jf:Nl1E UNDER �120JEGT #102 AIlD G01lNECTION G1i�:RGL FOR t:UOKIidG ON'f0 'T}lE S'PO1ZI�i SEF+IER LINE AT 45TH AV�NUE UNDER PROJECT #1z: Gouncilman f3reidex said, if he undersLood coxxectly, that �uxling�.on North�xr� Wi.11 agree to pap $130,000 for the entry and use of the 84" storan sewsr 1�Ae near 45th Avenue in lieu of assessment. The City Engineer said yes, thi� pro- ject has already been assessed and they want to use the exi5ting pipe, They wi11 pay jointly to Columbia Heights, the Highway Depar�ment and the City Of Fr�.dley. He added that he did not expect this amoun�, and also that h� wa� ha�py to find that they are will�ng to pay the $20,p00 for the pipa in�tal- � �ati.An at 78th Avenue under Project �102. This $20,000 waa not pl�anned in . �ho project, and would be a goad arrangement for the C1ty. . 11 I , REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 17, 1972 • PAGE 7 � � � , 1� i i � L_� � � L� � , � and on the ta�c rolls. He usged the Planning Commission ta continue working on same sort o� a policy. MOTION by Councilman Breider to receive the Minutes of the Planrting Conuni.ssi4n Meetinq of April 5, 1972. Seconded by Councilman Mittelstac3�. Upon a vaice vote, all ayes, Mayor Li�hl declared the motion caxried unani�mously. RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE BUILDING STANDARI�S - DESIGN CONTROL MEETING OF APRII� 6, 1972: ' CONSIDERATION OF A RLQtJEST TO USE A DOUBLE-4JIDTH TRAILER FOR AN QFFI�E IACATED ON PAF2GEL 2650 AND �'E1kT QF �ARCEL 2600, SECTIO�I ]�2, T-30, R�24 AI3'OKA COUt1TY, 'I'HE 5�1:� BEI2dG 7625 V�P.ON RQ�D N.E. , FRIULEY� MII��N�SOTA. (REQi3EST BY CASTI.E 2•IOBII.E HOA�S, INC. , 715L HIGHtaAY #65 N.E. , FRIDLEY,�T .I�iINNESOTA) : -� ----- ' The Engineering Assistant showed the location of the screen and said this business is just south of the grostop D�i�e-In. He asked the A�ainistrative A�sistant to present the plans. The Adminis,tvative Assistant said that tlze stipul�tions on th� special use permit are 1i�ted in the Agencia alang w�th i:.he stipulations imposed by the Building Standards. The changes the Building ��.axa.cia�rds macie axe that the�j wanted the front setback changed from 15 £eet to 20 feet and �lheg did x�ot �ecom�nend approval of blacktop curbing a.nd ��nt�d poured coz�e�ete cuzbing. They also did not have a ccamplete lands rap:i.ny plan and �k�d that it be �zesented to the Council at their meeti�,c�. C�stle 1�Zobi? e iiomes p1anS on u; �rt� oi.led crushed rock for the trailer pa�kinc� and blaclstap £o� tiasir park�.ng lot, �'tae plot plan as submitted tonigh� ca�a�xs a].l +c.he stipulations. N°�yox Liebl asked if Ca�tle agrees with tk�e ckaanc��� in se�b�ck and P�far. #t�t�e� af Castle Mobile Homes, said yes. He s�.icif as to �he p�€zxed concrete curbin�� that they would like to suggest that pre-stre�ae3 concrete curbing be used, �$ could be anchored down with spikes. They feel that the black�op cur�aing wouid tt�e�eriQrate in 3- 5 ye�rs, so they offer the sugg�stion for the pre-�txesser� �onFxe�e c�trbing. The pe�ured concrete curbing ��auld be very expensive fo� � bv,�i�aes� with a special use pe�ait ior a duxation o� only tive years, Ma�o� �i�k�� asked if they would agree to oil the cru�h�d rock and Mix. Rotter s��.d �e9. �fe t;.��en brought the landscapinq plans to the Coun�il table and said th�t �e qtx��tioned �he requirement for sod in the two fxontage � st•rigs along the se�v�ca� road, and that �hey would prefer to use aggregate. .Sod is hard to mair���.�, �rid �.n theix former location they found that t.he° sa�td bl�ing across ithe higI�- Way `aould kill the sod. He agreed grass would loak nicer and wauld add co�o� to �he two 20' X 75' strips in the front, but he did not fQe�. it wds pract�.���.* M�ypg Liebl said that the sod would do much to beautify their business anc� �� realized they were only asking for five year approval, but he did not fee�. ac�gregate is the answer. He pointed out Holiday used aggregate and had a�a� of m�intenance probler.�s. It is difficult to keep it in place. Mr. Rott�� said that sod is also difficult to maintain,but they would be willing to t.�'yy �.t. � . �otancilman Breider asked if he would be using plastic shrubs. Mr. rtot��ex^ �aic� � nq� they would be live and said his plan was drawn up by aob's Produce RanCh. Mayoz Liebl asked if he woµ�,d bs u$ing an� evergreens and Mr. Rpttex ahoW�d 'kh� �� U � . REGUI.AFt COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 17, 1972 . PRGE $ types of greens he would be using. Mayor Liebl a,sked haw much he plan� On spending for the land�c�ping. Mr. Rotter said about $15�0 fo; �he txeo� althouqh the plans were based on usinq agqregate f.n front rathar than, aod. Councilma.n Utter commented that the sod would be che�per. Nt�. Rotter thez� showed or� the plans where they plann.ed on using tho pre-stres�ed concr�t� curbing. riayoz Liebl asked the Council if they agreed with the use o� tho pre-streased curbing �nd they agreed, and �dded that it woulc� have to be p�ike� dvwn. Councilman Mi�f.elstadt said that then i� c�ne section �reaks, i� eould b� taken out and replaced. ldayor Liebl said that he wanted their sod mainta#.ned�.and tha�, they were tcr W�te� it occasionally. Council�tan Breidex �dded that the Gouncil �o�ced Viking Chevrolet tn put in a green �trip and he did n�t want to see a deviat�.on. �TION by Councilmari Ut�er to concur in apprav�l with the exceptions �oted �.li the discu€�sion, so that the sti�ulations are as foll�as: 1. Front �atb��}: be changed from 15 fee� �0 20 feet. , 2. Pre-stxessed anchored con:cxete curk�i.rzg around all blacktop areas. �. �rushed rack p�.,rking �rea for trail,ers be ailEei.. 4. �11 landscaped areas ta be sodded. (Tazis i.ncluci�s the two 20' }t '7�a� stXi�s along i:l�e s��ic� road) ' 5. The speciaZ use permit is to be governed by a certx:Eicate of ocGt�paA�X� issued after the impxaWement is in place and all �ity �nspectors h�V� signed it that all condi�iox�s hae� been �t. 6. The �pecial use p�rmit is ta be e��ec�ive �or a period of iiVe xe�'� dur�tiqn fram tazne �� a��r.oval. 7. t�liaer� pea�aanent ��cili��.fl ��e buzlt, �� �n�er �� to prov��e �. eaS�*� tnent :�or ro�,c.�*��ay to A�.k�orne Road behi�� 4-.h� F'r�s��p Drivealr�, 8• Tize area outlaned on t8ae pZot gl�.n is �a be bZ�ck�o�p�d. (P�x'k�.3�� &Q�) 9. TYie o�ffice is to be at 1.east 24' X�a8' an concx�te blocks ayad �A be �kirted to gi.ve tkl� app���ce of a����ent s��ructure. 10. The landJcaping is to be c��ne aecore�ing i:o the l�n�i�ca��.ng p1a.n, �r�c� black"�apped and cx�ubed. 11.' Units are to bQ a anana.mu:a of 8' apaxt with a rnaxiaaum of 30 �t�.�� �� ( �-. _ _ y,. �'1@ A].�@. � 12. Th� parking lot to be stri.ped �ar cuWtame�s and �mplayee p�k�nc�, � 13. Tiiere sha13. be r�ot less ti�an four s�curi�y lig�� , a�und the �ex.�..�t►e��x � ��ipula- � i4. There are to be wrood walks �o all tini.ts �rom �.�e black�.op a�e�,. tiOris waiv�d 15.. Security fenc� to be provided an the �o�ath sa.de of prop�r�Cx ��'A�1 WYtQ�'� �y 15 , 19 7� �� trailers st.art at the eastexn �dc�� . 16. All vacant pro�erty to be grade+d and aeeded. (The City E�gi��,ep,� �8����?� that this taas agreed to with the previous awnsr �nd he �eQle that agreement would sti11 cover it.) � 17. The sign is to conform to City Ordinances without a vari�.n�a� �3c� �a k�e the proper distance back from the service road 18. The office will be taxed as a pernianent struc�ure. I, The motion was seconded by Councilman Mittelst�dt. Upon .a voioe Voter �tll �y�l�r MaXox �,iebl declared the motion carried unanimously. , ' 1? J OONSIDERATION O�' A REQUEST TO CONSTRUCT A SPECULdl.TIVE OFFICE AND WARi�� HOUSE BUILDING LOCAT�D ON IAT 5� IILOCK 3� EAST RA�°3CH ESTATE9 S�CONA ADDTTiON� THE SI�ME BEING 7701 MAIN STREET N.E., FFtIDLEY� MINNESOTA. (REQUEST AY �. „ HARRIS ERECTIpN CO. , 6210 ftIVERVIEW TERIi�10E, FRIDLEY, MINNEiOTA) s � 1 ' � REGULAR COi1IVCIL MEEI'ING OF MI�Y 15, ' 1972 Mr. Mike Rotter, 7420 West Circle N.E., Castie Mobile_Iiomes PAGE 2 , Mr. Rotter said there were two stipulatians on the special use permit he would like to have the Cou.�cil reconsider. One i.s Stipulation #10 regarding the requirement for wood walkways to all units from the blacktop area. tie said tYiey are putting crushed rock with oil around the mobile homes, and he felt � that woulci be more tYian sufficient f_or walki.z�g and drainage. The second item is Stipulation �11 reauiring a security fence on the south side of the AYO�C'k"tj� frorn wher� the trailers start to the eastern edge. , � � , ' , � CI J ' , � ' ' ' • Cauncilman Utter said that he did not feel the crushed rock w�uld be very presentable after it is oiled for a walk�ing surface. This is meant to keep the dust down and he �aould not think they would want the oil tracked into their tr�ilers either. Mr. Rotter said fa.r�t they wer.e just going to use dirt, then the Building Standards - Design Control required them to use crushed rock with oil. i?e said they felt this wou].d pxo�ide a hard surface. MOTION by Councilman Breic�er to allow occupancy with the wood walks heZd in abeyance to see if the need exists after they are in operation, and also to waive the security fc�nce _r.rovic?ed � lezter i.s zeceived fram Strite°Anderson stating �zey do not teel the fence is necessar.y. Seconded by Counci7.man Utter. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, t�l�yor Lieb� declared the motion carrked unatiimously. Mr.. R��dy Bosch�ttitz, P].ywood Minnesota Mr. Boschwitz said he waul.r3 like to request an extension of tYae special use permit issued to Viewcon for their A-frame c���.et-type ���.es office. He said he had arranged taith the owners to use the b�zil.c�ing �or ��ou� 6 mcanths if the permit is gr�nted. He said h� understood tk�e�x pe�-anit has �xpired. Mayor Liebl said this building he hoped would be]Lc�nq to the Parks and Recre- ation Department when they are thrcaugh with it and t]aat arrangements have been made. .I3e said he was very proud of the business operation of Plywood P�linnesota in Fridley, �nd asked the Ci�y Attorney what kind of a permit this would be. The City Attorney said it woul.d be a renewal of the permit issued to Viewcon for a temporary struct�re. tix. Boschwitz addsd that it would be used as an office. Councilmaii Liebl asked if i.i,as builcling would be used for the sale of lots or houses and Mr. Boschwitz said no and Councilman Breider asked if it would be used far his business and Mr. F3oschwitz repli.ed no, it will be used in conjunction with his political activities. Mr. Boschwitz asked what is going on on East River Road south of him. The City Attorney said that some land is being filled by F.M.C. using the excess material from the Burlington Northern operation. They are trying to improve their pro- perty, but he did not know if they had a buyer. MOTION by Councilman Mittelstadt to approve the request by Rudy Boschwitz for the use of the A-frame building owned by Viewcon for office purposes from May 15, 1972 to November 15, I972. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a voice vote, alI ayes, Mayor Liebl declared the motion carried unani.mously. 11 IC ,1 � 1 � � � � � �__1 , � ' , � � " i�EI10 T0: �1E(10 FR0�1: i�asim �1. Qureshi, City f�1anager Ri chard �d. Sobi ech, Pub1 i c LJorks Ui rector UATE: April 'Z9, 1975 SUBJECT: Reyuest by �lenard's Lumber Company to Alloev Use of i1essage Center on Existing Sign Attached please find a requesi; fror� �1enard's Lumbet� Company for perr�ission to operate a messaye center on their existing sign. lde have rev •: �,aed thei r request and woul d 1 i ke to cor�ment as fol l o+rrs : 1) The requ�st r�entions tne fact that original approval for the existing sign allov�ed construction of the message center vaith the stipulation that tne r�essage be changed only once per day with tl�e unders�tanding that if certain facts 4•rould indicate t{�at a traffic f�azard 4vas not related to a fully o�erated message center that the cornplete op�ration a�aould be pern�itted. To explain t'rieir position they i�ave correspondence from various communities indicating that community`s position r�garding a potential traffic hazard in relation to the sign. Granted, the locations cited cannot specifically relate a traffic problem with the existing riessage centers, iiowever, there still remains uoubt that those part7cular sites are com��arable to trie message center in Fridley (53rd and Central l�ve. ), Reasonable doubt still exists rec�arding the traffic hazard potential. I �vould tend to aoree with the stater,�ent in correspondence from the t1innesota Higi�way Uepartment which indicates; °I would like to emphasis the difference in driving environment betu�een the freetNay '' site at 34th and !lennard's s�te (s) on arterial streets - the latter is a much more complex and difficult situation to evaluate. From our ' -� � � � ' , � � � � ' , r , ' � � 11Eh10 T0: fdasim 11. Qureshi ;1EP�0 FROP1: Ri chard fd. SoUiech RE: Request by ;1enard's Lumber Company to Allow Use of f�essage Center on Existing Sign PAGE: 2 � observations on Robert Street, this sign is going to attract the driver's attent�on." Of particular note is the acknovtledgment that the sign is going to attract the driver's attention and"particularly distracting the moving message mode." For these reasons, I would have difficulty in stating that a sign desigrled to attract the attention of the driver a� location in Fridley is clearly not a traffic hazard. 2) In ti�e correspondence from �9enard`s was the statement on Page 4 that t{�e Zoning Code is not a clear prohibition of the message center type of sign. It is n�y opinion that the Zoning Code is quite clear, in that it states that i1lur�inated signs which change in either intensity of lig��t or color are not allovred except for those that give public information such as time and ter�perature. 3) A final comment regarding our sign ordinance should be noted. The sign ordinance was originally adopt�d for the purposes stated in Sec�;ion 214.O1 svhici� is basically to protect the general health and vJelfare of the citizens viithin Fridley. It is felt tllat identification for local businesses is a necessary part of their overall operation and appropriate advertising is allowed so the general public may recognize and patronize tf�e business. Tl�e control of this advertising in order to provide the necessary order �•�ithin a community is the respQnsibility of the City. To provide this order, the City I�as adopted a sign ordinance 4+II11CI1 to date has been effective in providing to the businesses , appropriate signing for tf�eir continued operation, together witf� � � initiating standards and regulations whic� wouid allow orderly sign 0 �A �1EM0 T0: f�asim �1. Qureshi i1Eii0 FR0�1: Richard id. Sot�iech RE: Request Uy (�lenard's Lumber Company to Allow Use o� P�1essage Center on Existing Sign PAGE: 3 � installation. In view of the above comments, the request by i1enard's to operate the existing message center v;ould be a direct violation of the sign ordinance, To vary from t�e sign ordinance could set a precedent which �>>ould alloN� for similar requests in the future, therefore, :t is recor�mended that the sign renain as originally approved and no further approval or extensions be perrnitted. 0 � �. ; :���;�ll.�-�i RICft(�RD id. S06ICCf{ Publ i c �lorks Ui rector m� FRIDLEY COPY MENARD' S CASHC�AY LUA4BER COMPANY 5351 Ceritral Avenue N� Fridley, Minnesota PRESENT SIGN - PROPOSED MESSAGE CENT�R �C � 0 �D � �_ i � � T0: FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL 6131 University Avenue NE Fridley, Minnesota 5542�. RE: Application by Menard's Lumber Company for Permit to Operate ' Message Center � Nenard's Cashway Lumb�:�:• Company requests a permit to allow operation of a"message center" �ype of sign in connection with the free-standing illuminated business sign pres�ntly located on the Menard's Lumber ' Company premises on Lots 9 and 11, Auditor's Subdivision No. 94 (5351 Central �vent�e NE in Fridley, Minnesota) . ' � ' ' ' ' � ' � ' ' LJ , M�nard's Lumber Company and �merican Sic�n and Indicator Corporation , originally applied for a permit in the summer of. 1974. The City referred the matter tofthe Board of Appeals to a;�ply for a variance, and a h?aring was he�d on August 27, 197�. It was determined that a variance was required for the height and area of the pro�osed sign as well as operation af the "message center". The recommPndation of the Board of Appeals subr_omr.littee was received by the Cit_y Council and at its meeting of S�ptember 9, 197�, the Fridley Ci-ty Council. granted the variances app.lied for as to heic;ht and area, but the City Council declined to a11ow the op�ration of the messaqe center as pr_oposed because of a concern tha't it may create a traffic hazard. Th� application for operation of a messae�e cPnter Faas then �aithdrawn, and a permit was granted to place a stationary messagP on the sign which could be changed once edery ?.4 hours with the understanding tha-t if we could present sufficient �vic��nce to the Council that such message centers are not hazardous to traffic,fthen we �voulc� be allowe� -- -_.._ __ to utilize the message center. The sign and structure were er.ected in accordance with the p�rmit gr�nte? irs the fall of 1974, and it has been in oPeration in accordance with the messa_qe restriction allowed by the Council from that date to the present time. As to the op�ration of the "message center" the rel.evant portions of the City Zoning Ordinance are as follows: CHAPTER 214 - SIGNS AND BILLBOARDS 214.01 Purpose The purpose of this chapter is to protect and promote the c�eneral welfare, health, safety and order �aithin the City of Fridley through the establishment of a comprehensive and impartial series of standards, regulations and procedures governing the erection, � use and/or display of devices, signs or symbols servina as , a visual communicative me.�.ia to persons situated. within or upon Public riah�:-of-ways or properties. The provisions of this chapter.are zntended to encour�:�ge creativity, a reasonable �� degree o�' freedom of choice, an op?�� ��-tunity for effective (sic) communication and a sense of con.cei , for the visual am�niti�s on the part of those d�signating, u�splaying or other�vise utilizing � n�eded cornmunicative med�_a of t�he types regulated by this chapter; while at the same time, assuring tizat the public health and welfare is not eridangered. � 214.02 Definitions The following defiriitions shall ap�ly in the interpretation and , application of this chapter and the follo�aing words and terms wherever they occur in this chapter are defined as follows: � � , � � � � , LJ � � � � 7. BUSIN�: � SIGN means a sign relat3_ng in its subject matter to the premiti>�:::, on which it is located, or to products, accommodations, services or activities on the premises on which it is .located. 11. FRi;E-STANDING STGN rneans a sign which is placed in the ground and not affixed to any par_t of any s�ructure. � 13. ILLUMINAT�D SZGN means an_y sign which is i.11umirlated by an artificial light source. 2I4.038 Illuminated Signs P�o illuminated sign which changes in either color or intensity of � light shall be permitted except on� qiving pub.lic servic� information such as time, date, temperature, weather or similar information. The City Building Inspectar in granting p�rmits f�r illuminated signs sha11 specify tne hour_s du.ring which �the same may be kept lighted when neccssary to prevent the creation of a nuisance. There shall be no use o� revolving beacons, zip flashers, or similar devices which cause any of the soi�rces of light to change in intensity, unless as noted above. 214.042 Free-standing advertising signs sha11 be permitted only in C-2S, M-1 and M-2 Districts, but: only after securing a Special Use Permit. The following conditions shall b� considex'�d as the minimum standards for free-standing advertisinc� signs, but the City may impose additional conditions. -?.- ' . '1�,"�"' .' , 1. Maximum Height: Twenty-ri.ve (25) feet above lot the sign ia intended to vie�ac�d f.rom a higl.Z�vay, �t�hen maximum h�igI�t wi11 k�e computed from the centerline traveled highway, but in no case shall the vertir.al � the bottorn of the sign and the ground be reduced to (1Q) f�et. � � grad�, unless the ?. 5 f oot o f the distanr.e betwePn less than ten 2. Maximum Sign Area: Three hundred (300) square feet per facing and not to exceed two (2) facings. Double faced signs slzall be at-tached back to back. 214.06 Permits � Before a sign may bc� displayed in the City of Fridley, the owner of the preniises on which the sign is located shall _Eile application with the City Building Inspection Department for permission to � diaplay surh sign. Permits are required for al1 existing, new, relocated, modified or r_edesigned sia,ns except those specifically exempt under Sections 214.07-214.071, inclusive. � HISTORY OF THE MESSAGE CENTER , America.n Sign and Indicator Corpo.ration erected -the first changing digital time and temperature sign in the Twin City area for T�vin City Federal Savings and Loan k�ack in 195�. Many o:E these signs have since � been erect�d, and this i�ype of s�_gn has receiv�d wide acce�itance all over �he countzy. No one has ever contended these signs are in any manner a haza.rd to trafi�ic. In about 1970, American Sign and Indicator � Corpo.ratian intr_oduced a new type of si_gn called the "messac;e c�nter". This is ess�ntia7_ly the sani� type of s5.c�n as the old time ana tem�erature sign but uses words instead of numt�ers. These message center types of signs have been we11_ received not only by various commeicial enter- � � pri.s�s, but also as highway in�ormation signs and scor_eUoa.rds, such as in the St, Paul Civic. Cent�r and Metropo7_itan Stadium. At the tim� af th� passage of the Fridley Ordinance, time and temperature signs had been in existeric� for avrr l5 years ancl were specifically ayl���.ed ir. t�e ardinanc<. Messagn center_ type signs were then generally unknawn, oth�rwisn we b�_li.eve thcy also would hav� b�en specifically allowed on �.he same basis as time and temperature siqns because message c�nter type signs are not the typ� of signs intet�ded to be excluc3.ed by Fridley Ordinance 214.038. THE CITY OF FRTDL�Y SHOULD ISSU�' 1� P�RMI`I' F'OR THE OPEIZATTON OF THE MES5AGE CENTER IN CONNI�CTION 4'�I`i'H 'I'IiE P•'iEN�RD' S SIGN I1T 5351 CENTR7IL AVENUE NORTHI�'AST . The F3oard of Appeals subcommittee of_ August 27 felt the operatian of the message center also rec�uired a va.riance from �ection ?_14.038 hecause they said "the code does not allo��� flashii�g signs or message change signs th�t change quickly e�:cept for signs like the one that Twin City Federal has showing time and temperature." -3- �G The Zoning Code Section ?.1�.03�.I.LLUMINATED SIGNS is not a clear prohibitation of inessage center type signs.and would not appear to be the type of sign int�nded to be prohibite�. This message center sign does not change in color and the intensity of light chan.ges from daylight hours to nighttime, btzt not in relation to the messagc� chanaes. It is not technically a flashing light, but rather a changing light pattern. A FLASHI�G STGN is one which repeats an unchanging light pattern of words, numerals, or designs of constant brightness. Often, this tlnA �f ��sp�ay projects light patterns only to att.ract attention to the display itself or to the business it represents. The message center for whic'_n a permit is applied, �oes not simply animate static information. Any move�nent is anly the changing of information on a lamp-bank, as a_n the case of alternating time and temperature, or in the presentation of a sequence of previously stored messages, one after another, on a si.ngle lamp-bank. Also, these displays incorporatP an autamatic ir.'��:zsity control for gr�ater ;rightness during the day anc' for dimming _.: night. Inasmuch as these displays are characterized by "changing" light patterns, they could be con`used with flashinc� signs. However, the confusion should be elimir���::ed when it is understood that these displays offer changing messages fe,-...ring the r.laximum flexi- bility of information displayed plus ease of as�;imilation, rather than a group of_ lights which flash an and off, chase or scintillate. � The United States Coast Guard has�adopted a. chart P_I�t1L'ZPC� "Characteristic Light Phases" in their manual entitled "Li,�ht List" which chart is � attached for reference as Exhibit A. V?ii�h reference to this chart, a message center display would be indicated as "occul-�ing" x'�ther than � "flashing". � � � ' � � 6�hile we believe that this messac�e center typ� of siqn should be allowed under �.he state�� p»rposes and defini_-�ions of the Fridley Sign Ordinance, there was considerahle discussion and reservaL-ions b_y various Caunc'il members -that thi.s �Lype oi sign would be a hazard to t_raffic and would incr.ease traffic accidents. TYzis seemed to be the overric7ing consir?eration of the Council., and it �aas agreed at that ti.m� that if_ we could come back t� the Cour���.l with sufficient evidence to shaw that such message c'enters are not hazardous to t.raftic, then a permit woulc� be issued � __ - __ _ _ _ __ ._ _ �or--the �ull ut.il.ization of the messag� ce.n�ter. We are now in a position to prove to the Council that messag� c^ters of the type requested are not. a hazard to traff_ic and reques-t c.at a permit be issued to Menarc?°s Lumber Company for the �ull opera�L-ion o� the message center loca�ed on the premises of Menard's Lumber Company at 5351 Central Avenue Northeast. _q_ � � � � � � � � �� , ., , Illustration CHARACTF:RISTIC LIGHT PHASES Symbols nn'd meaning l.ights wtiich I Lights which do not chan�s ;how color color varie*.ions F.= Fixed... ,..>�, ,r�t�}. .,. t ,.--- �r�,. m �.- -�� .'� F.F1.�Fixed ,] ..'� � 7 c.:,,:a.lr .�i 4 , _. 7� i.',. .� _-7� .. ...i . a�d flashing . �vab6;�s�s'SO►diq,a�.�{�3Etlr�s�,fiht ' -"` '.�a3'cYSSkY�i�!+AO[^k � F.Gp.Fl. = ^ta-r�.. ...i >x.++�.,�z--.s+- 4 rn-..� '� 9. s '" Fi.xed nnd �t ��,.:�1_ -.- ..i e .�;; N% .. .:.. ,7 t.: �i. �1.:,. :`� �roup flash- ��.,,'�..�-tt''.fi.ffi��' .�t�-Gixs+7Sd'_''Aa�:�7abA�Y'�.-+�.r.�.w.b1'ts;Fi:%%JX�rnz.�i.� ing. �fc ...� .-s i:= ""^ra- °�.,:,- '.'� +�'.-c•y^- -� �.i � � � \ _. f � � � � �: i t � � F1.=Flashing �.::,:Sn�.,..iu..s ..�. . -�i :_tl;-_..ai.. r.r�....�lo:,ds:.!t��.�,.�aw:•.�uw.>..��..::�� �����^^^���``` -,.rc �rc .v-zti- P ..� i,'� 'c`f'"+°"' .?� -c"r".� I Gp. F7.. �t Jt �. r � � � .� � �'- � Group flash- � �. �. _t <,�: �s .�.w �....,�e+-�--c..�•.arz�i�.,i .f�,.R.w r.�:, .. , a � t.lt_�..�+.'3:,+si,.�[ A- ing. Gp.F1.(1+27 -x t v�r�,�c -am�*� r. : rv�c f n -r r-�-° �`. �-r �' �` fi'4 ' : Com os i t e ��. .�.._, . �v _..., _,....._. . ,_._ s._...,_ ,s. _,, ' � � � % 3 `� t � ' group flash- ��, r :Y.��z_v.e,� ing. `M"..n - • � .- n z ;7 � ko . � A ) - 1 `; � � � G ± � � � Norse Cofle. � t . � _ , �..� ���.��...�...:::� .... .rss..::.� .��.:„. r � >.�...:, z .,w�x, ss..L a,. � �.�.qµ �..�-.ka : » , .. �, .'� / . ;w ._ 3 ' � (1�}{ . �. . = _� � i _ � 1 J . } � �� � '�- f Y 1 � � � � iJ Qll].CiC '�AS�- ��i�?`�� l.i ��) ' r� 1'-�JQ,_� 1 1 �. �� m�� ,�m.�ea.r�.,m:s,�.-.,r-..�:s�.. tr..���:..4.. .�.�.-ac��.�i._..�u:..& ing. I. �k . Fl . _ t�'�::}- <;.'"" .�r.�i t-' ? j ;':� l _.� (J •, � Inte3�rnpted K � � d � � 7 �,',. � . 7 � 1 % i i � .� �]f � 1 � � RU1C:C tl3:;11_ . k�,v;���au�.�ama?s�-s�.,ce_..:, � �:.e,���...s_.�,.....xet�.:�.1"„a5c� ing. •,.-a�� r�••=+�vrs.vw {�'s -�n�'=�+ � "=,� � ( t E.I�t,- k ,�_ � � � �� � F�uxl intcr- . ....v�>..a� �.�....oi,:�na,.i� �wwL'�.w: 'v,,,c� Vttl. (Iso��basei _-"a�.�� :�.a?�+a+a�'�c,"s�- ���.. �k�ci9:.*;��. Ccc.=Occul.t- i'�: � � �. . {. : i.ng. � - .e. ,-.,i m�i . -�� � i ��� ���.- 'w 6 Occ. _ 1 k j p. r r�� � A I` Group Occult- � �'aasic" _ ing. Gp.00C.�2r3) t r� . } ��� posite ����� F� t 1 f group occult- °i" Sng. I.iyht n.l�rr. u.�+l ��.�1 �I�I.r.•v�el1����.r. N' � wAil�•, !t -� n�l. (: �'Nr„�n� -5- �A alt.= Alter- nating. Alt. F'.Fl.= Alternating fixed a�d flnahing. Alt. F.Gp.F1 = Alternat- ing fixed and group flashing. It1t. Fl.= Alternating flashing. A1t.Gp.F1.= A1 terna ting group flesh- ing. A1t.Occ. _ A1 te r-nu t in g occulting. Phase description A corttinuoua sieady light. A fixed light varied at regulnr inter- vals by a Slash of gPeater Lrilliance, A fixed light varied at regular intcrvals by groups of 2 or roore flashes of greatar brilliance. S?iowing s single flaeh at rehular intervals, the duration cf light al.vaya being less than the duration at darknees. Showing at regular intervals �roups of 2 or nora flash�e Light flashes are comDined in niter- nate groups of different numbera. Light in which flashee of difierent dura- tion are grouped in such e manner as to produce a F:orse character or char•- acterc, Shovs not less th3n 60 fluehee Fr_r min- ute. Shovs quick flashes for about 4 seconds� followed by a dsrk period of about 4 secor.ds. Li�ht with nll dure- tions of light an3 . darlmess equal. A light totally eclipsed at rea ltar intervlls, the dura- tion of light nlWaye greater th3n the dw•ntion of darkness A 11Eht vith a group of 2 or nore eclipses at reEular intervals A light in which the occultations are combined in alter- nete gtoups oi differrnt numbers. �H �, : _.. i : C � 12 I MESSAGE CENT�RS �RE NOT A H1IZARD TO TRAII'TC We have revi.ewed similar message c�ntc�r type signs in the Twi.n Cit� area and contacted the 1oca1 p�lice or puhlic safc�ty dc�par�ments in each case to ascertain i:E such signs aie consid�red to be traffic hazards or have been the cause of or r�.la�L-ed to automobile accidents in the area. The following are messag� c�nter type signs locat�d in metropolitan area corimunities : 1. P�lenard' s .Lumber Co . 2. First National Bank of Shakopee 3. Fifth North��aeste:rn Natiot�al. Bank 4. North Centr_a1 Airlines South Rob�rt St., G1est St. Paul 129 South Holme, Shakopee VJest� Lake Street, z�tinneapolis �-49n & Northliner Dr., Bloominqton --REPORTS ON ��CH OF THES� SIGNS FOLLOT✓JS-- 5. ��Je also rhecked i�he sign at �.he corner o� Se1by and Snelliizg in St, Pau2, howevc�r, th� S-t. Paul T.ra�fic EnginePr (Rbb�rt Rottger) told us that while the message cent�r sign had nat been involved in or rela��d �o any acciden-�s to his knowledge, x_�t was not a good comparisor.� for message cen�ers in general - because it is on a c�r_ner i_n a slow--moving traffic-congested area controlled by traffic lights. Q� 1. MEN�RD'S LUM�ER COD9PANY sign on South Fobert in I�est St. Paul: PICTURF OF SIGN: k _., _.. � � . � " � .. - . ...a : � � — ' i, .....R;�.«.. _... yxL . : , . r. . .. , . .' ' " . �»...a�;�:L�s:.�rr.,... ..._... ,,....... .. �N� t. � .�...�.�7 .�w....,i..u+,_...,....,.,,r.ss:,..,u..:au.,..: ���..,�:ar,exs DI�TF INSTALL�D -- Dec�mbPr, 1.�374 TRAFFIC COUTIT � (l97?_} - 3?, 000 l2 J � Thi�z messa,�e center is id�n�tical to the sign at Menard`s in Fridley, thE subject of this permit application. Attached affidaYTit of Jack Mahrland, Uniformed Division Commander, Wcs�t St. �'au1 Police �indicating no traf_f-ic hazar_d, and he ��as received much favor_able comment. They h�ve been watching this ar�a clasely as they were concerned when th� sic�n was erected that it may be a hazard to traffic. -7- vy�...... .... ..... .�.�...�.... _ � � ) �s s . � COUP�TY OF DAKOT71 ) , � � AFFIDAVIT JACY: r101iP.LATID, upon IJE'lI1CJ duly sworn, on oath says and deposes : 1, Iie is a Li�utenant with the W�st St. Paul Police and his current position is Uniformed Division Commander. 2. He has been with the Gaest St. Paul Police for the past � � si.xteen (16) years. i � � i 12 I< 3. His duties includ� the daily revie�,� of�car accident r_eports. 4. Iie is familiar with the Menard Lumber Cor,i.pary sign located along Pobert Street south of Enersoi.l�venue. 5. G. Robert Street is one oi the busiest streets in the Sta+�e. The sign utilizes a message center which carries different messages at various times, iricluding commercial advertising, time, temperatur_e an�. similar item�. 7. The sign was installed. in the eazly par-t of Decernber, 1974. 8. When the permit for installati.on of the sign was sought, there ceas concern by city officials that it would cause car � accidents. Iiowever, the sign was permitted on condition that it nat contribut� to car accidents. , 9. Since the sign was installed, thexe have been no reports of I car accidents caused by the sign. On the contrary, there havc I� been favorable conuaents on the sign when public interest informa- tion i.s sho�an, such as the Viking football scores. Dated January '�'`', 1975 � „ ,� . , •'� � � � � �` .i'., ;" ' r � � '' % ' ', � ; .'-', '�,� .��_ � = .i� ..% .. ,, . i %� i � � � .-- � . n;,�..{;'.,; ' • :, � `�� ��"` , / Jack P4ohr land Y. �.� ii: ��� •�� .t �.. �. �� '� r .1. :�.�.�..... � ,,n��, .• `_ �Subscr�.bed �nd sworn to before me f; . .'th5,s. ' '��'�'� ,day of Januar_y, 19.75 . ��i•;Y�L..••,�: . . .. . . . . . . . . : • - : 2. FIRST NATZONAL BANK OF SHAKOPEE, 1?..9 South Holm�, Shakope� PICTUR� OF SIGN: DATE TNSTI�LLED - September, 1972 TRAFFIC COUNT - (1972) - 28,000 This message center_ which also incllzdes a tim� and tempera�ure sign has not been a contribucing facl.o.r to.any zccidents in the area acco.r_ding to the attachc�d letter o.f R. G. Thielen, Chief of Police, City of Shalcopee. � 12 L r. ,�<-,•. :.,..__., ..��,,.� �' :': .. �, � i� �, ��. ��; � , �,�,�, + `; t� • � �7yw= ^\ \ C� � N �, � ' �' \ , S �i.� , rt ; ' ' �• -' .L. , i, / i - � r � �' , � ` . . _,+., , i �' t�' f" ' 1_G , � . .. :; � ' � `'�R. G. lPai) Thialen CHIEF � �� , � POI�I�� �.� �.��.'�'����`� 129 LEVEE DRIVE SHAKOPEE, MINNESOTA 55379 TEL. 445-66b6 February ?_B, �975 Mr. Mark Ohnstad w-1781 lst National Bank Building St. Pau1, Minnesota 55101 Dear Mr. Ohnstad: ' = =� �! 12 M �, `' � �3 h � . �� i � � r�'O � � r l ��� � >; � �.? . . ) �`./ � With reference to our telephone conversation of February 27th in checking the accident reports for the past tiao years titi�e find tha� of the accidents that occurred on Holrnes Street in the area oi the lst National Bank of Shakopee, the time, temp- ! erature and message si.gn located on the building has not been a contributinb factor i,o any accident. � , RGT:mcf � � - LJ � � Yours very trulyY��... _ R - V ` : .t � � ��v��- �R. G. Thielen Chief vf POZICP. -10- �Jo CJE4VE rJo �r.oEecE • 12 N 3. FIFTH NORTHt�JESTERN NATIONAL B�NIC, 1455 ��'.��Lake St. , Minneapolis PICTURE 0�� SZGN : g•�r^. . ..�-�.,a.r..�..�., ,,...,.-..___..._T.,_..�,�., r.,.._ _.,�.,,, 4.,.,,,,t. .�.�..�..,...,�.,.,...,.,,w> .. l � . .,i � � a� r _, �r i ;j� :� I � � � � � — . .'.. � ..._..� � � (�' , �' _.., ,� _._. _ . , ._ ._ _ s, .. -� E :... . , �. 4* . . ... . �„ . ,��.�.. , . . , . . . .... ....�. s: . � .. . .�.�:. �r' � �i�=�li.`"s3. '`�.4:t� DATE INSTALLED - August, 1974 TRZ-�I'FIC COUNT ° (7.972) -- 35,000 Thomas Becher, City of Min.neapola.s Tra.f_fic �nc�ineer, reports as a fact :Erom the records that �his messac�e center has not contribut�d to any ��ccidents in the area, See attached letter. -11- � 1 � � DEPAR7MENT Of PUBLIC WORKS CLAYTON A. SUkEtaS13N, P.E. CITV ENGINEER — DIRECTOR MINNEAFOLIS, MINt:ESOTA 55415 . E. A. BABCOCK — DIRECTOR, GE�L SERVICES W. F. ELUS —►f�NACER, FINANCE M. E. ENQUIST —DIRECTOR, S?R�ETS E� SAN. !. F. HAYEH —DIRECTOR. WAf[R WORKS D. R. KOSKI — DIRECTOR, TRAFFIC ENGRG. L. E. LaLONDE — DIHFCTOR. AD,`AINISTRATiCN W. G. RIDGE —DIREC70R, OPERATIONS T. E3. S�ULER —SU°ERINTENDENT. EQUIPi1ENT P. D. Sh11TH — DIRECTOR, ENGRG. DFSIGN March 19, 1975 Mr. Mark Ohnstad. First National Bank � West 1781 ' St. Paul, Minnesota SS101 0 o f �0�� U� o 0 0� ��, -----_�""��"�;.� � Re: Accident� at Humboldt Av. S. and W. Lake St. � � , r � � � � Dear Mr. Ohnstad: i2 0 �� `� O���G��f� � i am writing in regard to your telephone request for accident information near the 5th NationaJ_ �ai�k,. 1455 �a. Lalce St. Spe- eifically, you were interested in information about any acci- dents that may have been caused by tl�e bank's variable message sign adjacent to the auto drive-in facility at Humboldt Av. S. and W. Lake St. T have checked our accident report file and find that since August of 1974 cahen this sign structure was originally installed, our reco�ds s}iow no acci�dents directly caused by the var3_able message sign. This does not consti.tute an opinzon evaluating the sign as being good or bad; just a statement of fact. I hope tr�is is sufficient for your needs. Sincerely, ,�.- _,,., , , � �� ,.��f�z-' � �i �;���2.-�- . � r�L G'` f. � 4c. : `. Thomas F. Becker Traffic Engineer II TFli: js � u � � .. ��f:., wA t I . . � �I� �' ' ' � . . . � . '" �' , ; • ' 12' p'�''°� ---�`_ � � • . .. _ - ". : ,�� _- :._ r. i ��� �} � � ' ' � "�, '_h— 1'_� ..a Y ��� ....� . _� . � . � �:� —_��_ / ^�''1 � -1 j'+ . `��' .�ad � r � . � � 1�! i _._w� . . �� 1��. .:� .� � y�. � . . ] q - ,7 � ., � - . . : I1''i =��i�' � � � �^r ��i � � � ��•' .i� �� � tf� t �d lA .. , • ��, . , ., .... " � .1 . — �tl ._ . . { � � � ;��t,. �� 1��'` i rij �_,' 1 � _ j • j ..A � i� � +n� !Fy—. / � / -' 1 [ .� � I r» � � � � j •4� �� � ( r r �t .. � . , ......._.. �'� I ...�"'�. t � . . .- �I u� �+�a� i � t:. 1 � �� I.. �.t -i � >1 _,..._ '�fi � �� ,:� 4. . . � � , .. l � ..i� J1�;� l�yiu, � .� .. • I � c�.: � `'� �, _ , ._..a� �'i, ��._-.i' �......`w�.::� »��.... � '�" M � � ��l . ........ �._.... « � . ... .. .... . .. . - . .,, ...1..... ...,....�. �...__.,.. �--�'a . ._ . . . 12 P 4. NORTH CLNTi2�'�L AIRLIN�S, I-49� and North7_iner Drive, Bloom�.ngton PICTURE OI' SIGN: t.-� .- . - ur�. �rr+s?*�"y`�;t..y;� , � �. . .. � . .,� � � I i� 1 , � � ' . �` . ,.. . .... . . � ' �. , . _ . „ � ._._ . .... .. . ._ ., n. . ! t j -J . �.ti:,.,...:+.�... ... .. ... . . �. ,� . � .� _ _ .. ,.. � . . . _ . -, > � . ,.«<...�.�.+.� DATE ZNSTALLED -- July r � 19 72 � TRAFI'IC COUP�T - Since this message center type sign was an the :interstat� high��ay and the Fridley Council expressed an inic�rest in the views of the State of D'Iinnesota, �ae too}c this opp�r-tun:ity to contact Mx. Richard Su1.livan, Sta�te Traffic Engineer, to obfiain the vie�,�s of the Sfiate of Mint�esota as t.o this sign in particular and itiessac�e center type signs in gen�ral. G�ie aciditionally requested of Mr. Sullivan to checic to see iF there were any s-t.ate or fed�ral researciz projects or studies in e�istence concernzng messag� cent�er type s.igns. IIis reply is attached. --13- ,j�I A � ; ' !1pri1 I5, 197 � 4� ��'4� � � � p:� Cri l -\ ��".,v\—�.� ���" '�, �_�a�. � ,�� �l -�; ta � S ,�,��T,�w� /tiv: ���{. l� i� v A'dr� rl��yd 9�� �' �14'.:�1r1J �'....��n•. 5i�'����_'� STA"I'E OI= [Vi1NNEaOT,�+ DEP�f2TMENT bF' hi1GHWAYS ST. �'AUL, MINN. 55155 1 � � � �� r �- C;:;-,�:��nh��;,�er, .:.r:�l� � , � os��r��, �i��p�rd c�i�d Dr�ilIlE311y /',�t�tc�.� r���y� �;�� L�w � ':�--17�1 F:ir �� ��'.�:ion-�l i)�.n'< ulr�g. 5-�. P�,ul, P;fJ 551J1 ��t'ceni�z�n !�;•�rl: Gi�ns���d �C?: �i.Ztli;ll.11�1"i,�i�r i'rC7Vuu.�.E? J"i�L.�'.�i.X �:L�Il3 W7.'Gil ��C'SSuCjC �L-'il't`,L:C Gen �.le�:�en : YOU� �_[''�:�;E'_� Qll �112 t��:lf? �S8CjC3 Cr_'i1 L�.�,i; �i•_rJil �li. �I� i[.'Ililu:CGt :a �_LICi:JC'i %O1Ta�71ll��il :Lil i:�'in IIOT i}lI?�S�G LO.i ilE?.L O"I' �'i:"t. JfIL�J�.-i\� i 7 uTlf� J�:� C� t"';11�'TlllC? ��� :.��17�1L'�� '�i.fl�3 ;; it,�lL' L l���f Ci� �'T:i:j�it?l/ t`1;::U .L'i;li'u[?Li �:il�' O�ii�:"c'G1.01`1 C]i i,ilC'. S? 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I1 �? �I.i �l� t�(: r'f1V:.:t'Cil„��_ll u ��. l,...c'•:C' �`7 'G(l i .Lfi7 � � C" � � -S � � i, f, r. i - � � � . i � . a . .-i I.i�� 4't,�� � il'�r' � r'�i.Llr'ilC'r�� - -x' - n IT � ��'�j :1t�7 .�� fi_,. ...'..� ll" (� a_ .1,� ��3 U._.1 uc� L� � .. _ �,� in��.�._.�__,.��� ot � �t�� c _. _�_�._ �� _. � � n ' �,e���r,:t�e � , � ,�.1 1�;i7U� d �.li:L i3O Bi�l[ifli�C-37..� l`.�l(? C{].'f �'� �[�t'ICE3 :1.I1 C�i:1.V:l.i1C? E?fl\/J.J.'.'7(] �1f?Tl'� �JC3��!•1E?Cf7 '��1�3 'I':C'[_'Cl'J�.:1j �i:L",;E' �a'i: jf}�'i,�l �IV:'.IIUP_ %:i'1;1 �'LTlll^'?'C! � .i .�:L �L:S j C7fl i��'.��E'� �i:la. ;� +,?'L?E'. uS— �;'l�'' �_C'"G�i^� _L i �3 liil!Cil "i7"i' C��[:i!7�.L':: '=11�� .j:ll°1 _'_t:l�'.i ��l''�L�:�'';1C11 ;O E'.`J�.�U[:1�,:[?. r. :�(' � i?:_.. _'�_ 1 . `1i i.� ?il i (�l'�:�':_ �l, .� u': L'i � .;il.! i �; ���('L1 ! fl.���-��� I' _'`71 ; _ :. . - - � ' -- °-�---.�-:------�----�-- � i/ r-i• ;'•i i i (i�i'�� \� (1j„'� 1+�'C i! Il� LI .� � TMi�i1E' i��f]\�1Tlfi l l,'..�.i.:l L� i,f1F? f���'J.V;'j,t `> i� i.l :fl'i;.,.(7T . i,• i C' � ,_ .t::�f j i���;ri�s� n;' �ht� �G1G1�;? ii::� l.i1L I�i['_o:i:�`fL ��: f]�i..'c�iC�l i�G:iU:�.� 'uilC? f,�..ir'� •��� �.. —14— ,,:.°�.. �J �� � i�i,�r;: C?hrt �t:�d r���,., �. J` _ n��:Ll 1 �, ��;� I' ��^i�ljl i l•J7S COC1i31Li3:' -i7? 1f a f3G�UCL'�� �i=05."i� �7�_1! '�Il(? ItQil�� "t�,:LI;?C? ].T1CTG'i�Ell L CIOi'_ � C1D'':, � �7E�:Ci �l l: i�il 111Ci:! V'.�CGU��1. ZufR'.J 1;J I'���L'll i lll� :7w'J.`]�l'i.f1L?.��� ."��] it,�l«' i. .i i'S i:. UTJ.VL�.� CDU1Cj rl'.7 ���'ecl(i t�".h:? ;l�aS�'. ;E: 7.r1 �I ::i'.:.2i:;ti' U:C LV'.'_rl C�uu`71G' �1.��f1Cf?� T(l:L;� CJI'1^ L"1'i`.1Qi-i ;;�iDU� C': .:3L' �iVU_CiLCi« , �J , � � ' , i 1. 1 1 � �:11'i Ct�`,�Il-i�:i:ll�: G��_��r:"ii:'�: ❑i�'"r�:.C:? ^u�Jil't''.'1C:':@�� 'l;�lG' �_.i('Lii. :7'G. �'�U�_ i7(]�:lC�.' [:i�7c=ii,-- � ' , .1 .�F ' ' ;"j � ,; •� � _ _�� ✓_ , T:i�?Ili. L.iilD �SGI.�:i;�i:�.: i.il'' � i;l li3i i3 l;� fl❑ �7�� :.1:i:31'l :; lI i l_.i. 1C Ol ;�i:i:. ;.t.;...il i. UCCIl:i.'r T��I�E:L ❑�7 i i�l�tii u J Li `._'� L. • � . ��1�� CJiIC� US.`LOfl 1S ��lC•. ��l,�lL':nL' S'1`�I�1S C�?ili1D'; ilL � �=t=�El:''_� i S i3CLiC:�fl L L]C:[ �L'_ �— �� -,� :�- -'- � i ' �c�,.,7, �,.,�.., �.•� �I1�:�� .: e�?5f�C1=1v�L C�OL1:� i`, L;<1.���a �tors �. � nw� �i��.c. do, ����:._��._ , �,., 1 e�� �nd u��.? 1 �.,.,fl]."i:Oi i:�l' '"��,; a�a r,r�.: ,,,�,,;.��, � ' ��_, u� o� �s ;�r�r;:�:��'�o J_:� _ L:. - 'T .L'ti1.i. � � S �U' ik:�]Il'i;—'i::.�:�P_ ❑j7(?'i ��'.�l.Jfl� GiIC? ���:_'ll'L�-i't; i;ll1�:U ;7i^uV�[1� i C1:i i7.T'.1�ili:R�SS 7 re�uc,�t� on cor�sis�ceii � w:i �h ._r� �ccc�-�_��1� c;? �:�re _l�v��. !� C0�7`�J D"i �1`,il:L:; � L'���» (i�;� :.LEiI 'I'JL.:i�9TG''.'.,l "�`,O i.ilL' C3.'�1f �`;�rl�7�i?� ❑T �T' dley � ll� -�!� CL;� �I:JCi il?E? �`.� i�7;:1�.:L'i::-]ll 'i'la''i.7.'! G'� DI'1"! C°;;. .�.�1.� 1C'?:�'E?i�� y / � - / �:..-. ,��.v�•'z-�F7 i �% . � � e � l e ..i iJ � � � �,� .; n y� � I:i�!I'��.:� �_1�����11t�.�.:.' . a —15— 12 R � CONCLUSION � IZ S The evidence is clear that messag� center type signs ar� not h�zards to traffic and have nevEr been shown to be a cause �r a cantr9.buting factor to any accident. The res�rvations by the �'ridlc�y Ci{:y Council a� its September 9, 197� meeting to granting a p�rmi.t for the complete opera�ion of the Menard's message center were re7_ated solely to the issue of whether such signs are trafF�.c hazards, an� i:t was agr�ed that if c•�e could show the s:i.gn will not be a traf_fic hazard, a permit wilI. issue. i-Iaving s?�own that no such traf_fic harard exists in relation to these message center types of s:igns, a permit shoulc� no�a issue to Menard's Cashv�ay Lumber Compai�y for fu11 operation of the existing message centc�r in Fridley, Minnesota. ' OPPENI-i�INLR, WOLFF, FOSTER, SHEPARD 11ND DONNELLY By: Lehan J. Ryan 1 W-17�1 First National �ank Bldg, St. Pau1., Minnesota 55101 fApril 17, 1975 � � � � � . i � i _16-- MENAI2U' S CASI-iWAY LUM��R COMPANY � J � ' ' L_ J REGULftR COUFdC1L t•1[E7Il;�G QF OC701SCR %, 1974 PAGE �J i � ?�� ` 12 T CONS1C�f:I�11T101d Of- A!;[7._�t;I�J�, FteqUi�s1", 7n,a '�7�i-0^, BY tif'h1R1� F. I��tl!1TCN: T'0 REZOP!F � � _ ___-,---�-----, „�:,I; ��, .��I'�;l � � �iii��� P,1�,�: 1UIlI�f�T(n� �f�i ��'�i��l�(U1�{�T r�l�S �1=I�, � �� � ,�,_; .;/. . __ __. _. _ _._ - --. - - It;UU>lc?i-,l �.,:",�) I"1 I' i;Sl� , I�Lt !! fll.if;( � F ti�1') �ii`,' li!i ')"I�;�, II' 0'' %i S]` '�L i ]L1' � I I I ) � '�i ��� ;1 ������ 3 I f ��i,r, ��� � I �� '� ��i �F Pf I. I�U:iI1 J�G'�, Gff�E.i,,;LL1 I���.'�:i.�, .:_���; i..�i %?�f}I �,U,��.ui id. 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Q�.:li?Y' 4;�i17f.E:� Lfi�' �, �� I,' , , � ' ' „ � .� E�,� i `� 1:;� i �..H � 1�� ii C� ° i j�r, CIl �.:�' �';Gi�`� �J ,,,Ft�.') 'i'., �;F:! � Siqil. � .:� �i . i.�'1' I1� .?Ul I i iCl. S'LI"f'ciillii�' �UC li;' Ci°tll:'li'I;'�::.ICI! �,'''i.�0il C1 {;i!;� S1CJii S�1��ti�; �i� 1;liliC:;1'LE'.0 '(,it�S �� {';C.�il�l:i 1;F' i>laCi:i: 0;`1 i�i�i�' e:%:.`>2�.11;;; ('y�lU-1':;. .. � COJ71;�I�;dc3Y1 ���!t^i:'d�i ;%ili{ �lC fiuC� Y1Ci C�:)�j�-�Ci��iS9 �lia: f)� l�!)�'lii 7'i�iC '�U d5i: tt 1^„ O�� .5C.10;?S. )i .:Si� � j'i l71 i E: l- 111C; �)� r i.!.?h j I : 11) SUDi r+i;i lj(".11 LCi (�t'C. ���c' �� Eo.xrci o�i i�,�p �ls. t; � e>•.; i� � neci hv tL�, i� � r�;,r �, a � at i.l-,e ,.�, � �:.r�t t7,i�e�, !�� f� r t� 1^,�^;; V'1011�G I�h :'1�'CGi1:1'�.111,1'i1Ct 'i,i?(3 ii�•dt'G Gi �t�;C'E'u�S. . The Public ;!�;'z�l:s �irr_ctoi° �aid �i.l��v,� i.�oulu t.> o��er;ing �I��e bu��i!iess in a ct�t;p�le oi' ��,c�k:;< COII!1:;1 �hiil? $�uY"l:l�i CXI?t';:�S::�. CU;1Cf;1'il U�'C't' ;t!?ai'CVl1�CJ 1;�ilS' �.%i)t' G'� 1'LC�fI bdlt.�?;,li�:. prev�ieu. rec��n:nend=:tiii;�n uf tfir Goa�°d o��,� Ap;.�eals. ' (1r. Carpcnt r S�.i;, �.;en th�,y I:�ic1 ar:,�:�,�rc��� bc �re ! hc [io: ; d ci r;} ,��al�, 1:f�^y Iiad i asl:ec{ ic;° 7)J sqv�t; ieet .�ith Lt�e �insi.aii.i:�on oi t"�� laic,�� mc5s�:ce cent�t,. Ile saicl tiie Cc;�;,d had u�;;n•eved th� ?.UG �c�uai�e iec.i bui. I�au i��uicatcd th::i i.Lis ��oa1d , be ��,ii:F,out tiie: me,s�;ye cc:nter. • � h'ayor t.icl�l saici Iie �•��ulu like i.o bi, �ure tJi,�t: lhe,`ti,o�,,,7 nut be irstai��in�� a_ f�dS�lll".'I �ltli` ��1,�'lil' �.1::��� Shcli ��i�. �:u�?CV�`i� t.�i. �U;l'Cili:i:i �?i:lil�; ��rn��r��oU .`,l�jli 4'1d" nicer iv,�;.inq th�i� C;�e c�nc p•rev�i�i.�r:i�� �ro�i��>ect. Ilc; ::�:�i�l hc� 1l;uuyht thc iuemi>�rs •of Lh�:� Loat•�I of Aj?�)r�1�5 e•ro��ilcl al�o lik� tl;is sig!i beCCcr. M01 i0�a by Coimcilm�.n St�,r�r,11 i: io �+n;cnd tha vari�.nce and a�,pi�ove 4h�� siyn for � �•;r_nar'u's C��.si��:�ay Lu�:�ber• for� lE0 �:;:�;,re tcai: r�athcr i.han tihe {,i�::vinusly apj;roved ' � 147 square feet can t.he i�ient.iiic„C�rn poi�ticr� vt' t!:c si�rri. Sr.co»ciad by Coui�r..ilrtan � ili;icr�. Upon a�roicc� vote, all voi:iny aya, I�;ayor Lir.�hl ucclar��i l.ite m�ti�n c�rr'ird unaiiir,tc;us ly. I . � 1� ; ,� ', i � I . '' � � ' � ' C� , � ' , RECEIVING THE ��IINUTES OF THE BOARD QF�APPEALS MEETING OF IIUGUST 27, 1974:_ A RE UEST FOR VARIANCCS OF: SECTION 214.053, 2, �RIDLEY SIG EIE t�1i1XIPIUf�1 Si1C U� A FREL STAP;DIPlU S1C=(d if; A C-2S 7_O�VIi�G D1 �EET TO 200 SQUARE FEET, i,ii[), TO INCREASE T4IE P�i;1XIf^Ui'�1 IiEIGHT �I�N Fl:�' Z5 FLE TO 40 FEFT, �'0 LLO';l i FiE ERECI IUf! OF A FRE LOG�TEU O�d LOTS 9 Ai�!U 11, 11UDI70R'S SIiEDiVISIC�v ;`94� THF SA��%�� AVEI�UE fd. E,, FRiDLFY, I�11P;��ESOTA. tRE0UcS1' [3Y MEPl�1RD'S CASHl�, 11VENUE. FAU CLAIRE, t�IISCONSIN�� � o�nlr;ANCE, TO INCREASE RICT FROi�1 100 S UQ ARE � R FP.EE S7A?lDIfdG sl"AP�DiPJG S1GN TO 6E BEIf�,G 5351 CENT 3 The Public 4dorks Director explained that the Board of Appeals was concerned about the message center portion of the sign and the blin4:ir,g type of lights. He added, this may cause a traffic problem in this area. Mr. Sobiecii said the Board had recammended denial of the request to increase the square footaye of i;he sign from 100 square feet to 200 square feet based on the message center, but recommended approval cf the portion of the request for the increase in height of the sign from 25 feet to 40 feet. ��1r. Sobiech said this would be an additional four feet over the sign that '15 currently standing. Mr. Leon Ryan, Attorney from St. Paul, addressed the Council and said he tvas representing �lenard's Lumber. Mr. Ryan presented a colored drawing of the proposed sign to th� Council and stated he believed the proposed siyn to be more attractive than the sign from the previous business on the prernisis. He exp7ained that the Spartan store had been empty for some years and �ney planned to occupy this area. Mr. Ryan continued to explain that 1;he hlenards's Lumber people p7anned to begin business at the locatien on November 1, 1974. He further ex p7ained that the sign had been contracted to be installed on September 15th, Mr. R an ointed out to the Council that the r� osed si n is noi: a blin�:in si n, it is a c ang�ng sion. Ne said tie applicant a gone before the 6oard of Rppea s w� � ree requests arid the first, allovring the height from 25 feet to 40 feet, did not seem to be a p�°oblem, t�e said this proposed sinn would use the same standards as the old S�artan sign. He said another reques�:vaas that the sign be increased from 100 square feet to 200 square feet and this had been recommended to be denied hPr.duSe of the concern about the illuminated siqn. He said the reason t�is had been brought before the Council was because when the current ordinance was taken from the State ordinances, this type of sign vaas not developed and therefore would not apply to the ordinances. He continued with the backg��o«nd information and history of this type of sign. Mr. Ralph Carpenter, District Sales Manager for American Sign Indicat.or Corporation, addressed the Council and said 1:he size requirement had been changed to 35.6 feet or the same height as the existing sign. He passed out samples of the tyoe of message that would be placed on the proposed sign and gave examnles of this type of inessage on a console display. Mr. Carpenter proceeded to show a film presentation to the Counci). Councilman Utter said there are traffic probl�ms in this area and especially around 4:00 P.M. and 5:00 P.h1., there is a considerable amount of traffic in tI115 area. Mr. Ryan said the same type of sign 15 being used on Highviay #494 by North Central Airlines. He added this would be by Thunderbird hlute] north of the highway. Councilman Utter said there are no stop signs in this area on the south side of town. He indicated�ii; would be possible fior the people on Central Avenue to be looking at the message center and have the stop sign change and cause an accident. Councilman Utter asked ho��a the Highway Department felt about i:his proposal. Councilman Starwalt asked the representatives present how they tvould feel about approval of the sign if the message would not be changed more than one time a day. He asked what their clients position would be in this case. Mr. Ryan said he did not believe Menards's would buy the sign if this was to be stipulated. The City Manager said if the Council would like to further consider this matter, this would be possible, this should not be done lightly. He said in traveling through the area suburbs, there are no signs visible from the highway going through l3rooklyn Center and Fridley has a substantial amount of signs. He said he would not object to a message if this message would stay the same and not change. He said this would have a great impact and this sfiould be studied. 12 U ' i � � � MEMO T0: MEMO FROM: DATE: SUBJECT: Richard N. Sobeich, Public Works Director Thomas A. Colbert, Assistant C'ity Engineer April 30, 1975 Study of Siop Sign ReQuest at 75th Avenue and Hayes Street In response to the �etition requesting a stop sign installation on 75th Avenue and Hayes Street, the Engineering Departmenfi conducted a traffic inventory and accident survey. A 48 hour vehicular count was conducted from Wednesday, Apxil 23rd to Friday, April 25th, using the JF�T Trafficounter. The 48 hour totals were recorded and reduced to a 24 hour ADT using State of I�fiinnesota coefficients. Attachment "A" shows the results of direction and number of vehicles recorded. Secondly, a reQuest far radar surveillance at this location was , made to the rridley Police Department. At�achment "B" gives an account of their findings. Also, a research of the records for the past eleven years in- , dicates there have been no reportable acci_dents at this ]_ocation. Reviewing this study and referring to the stated conditions for , a stop sign installatioli in the "T1a.n�al on IJniform Traffic Control Devices", no warra.nts have been met far the placement of this reQuested stop sign which would restrict the east/west bound ' flow of traffic on 75th �ivenue N.E. It does specifi.cally state ihat "Stop signs shall not be used for speed control". �I ' ' , , ' ' �II� Therefore, it is the recommendation of the Engineering Department, with confixmati.on from the Fridley Police Department, that no stop sign be-installed on 75th Avenue N.E. If a con.trol is reQuired at this intersection, the stop signs should be placed on Hayes Street stopping the narth/south bound traffi.c. Respectfu ly submitted, .i'"'�..L��l,� � '°�, Thoma.s A. Colbert Assistant City Engineer TAC/jm � 0 Dare Received CITY OF FRIDLEY PET I TI UN COVFR SiiFET Apri i 21 , 1975 Perir io�} No. 3�1415 Object Request a stop sign be erected on the corner of 75th and Hayes Street, one stop sign to face west and the other to face east, an 75th Street. Petition Checked By Percent Signing Referred to City Council Disposition Date � 0 �A � �� . . �� � . /CJ-�-C�.�� �r�-'�—Q--�J ', ' April �5 � 1975 . ��� __ �7l� � Petition for Stop Signs at the corner oi 75th and Hayes e ( Stopping thru traffic on 75th ) lj B i . Pde�the undersigned,request that a atop si�n %e erected on the corner of 75th � and Hay.es Street; stopping traffic an the thru street of 75th. We ask the one stop sign face west�stopping traffic going east,and that one stop sign face �ast, ; � stoppi.ng traffic going .vest. We request that this be done as soon as possible for the purpose of discoura�ing the use of our street as a racetrack, and also for ' the safety of our children. Cars speed dolrn this street in speeds that exceed 45 mPY�. This neighborhood is full of little children who use this street ior 'bikeriding and walkin� and crossing. Sev�ral animals have b;een killed by speeding cars and many near misses where children are concerned. Patroling the area has� and is not effective; as the police cannot be here a11 the t`,ir:�e. iVe do not intend � to �vait until on.e of our childr�n is killed before �ve request traffic control.. Stop signd after a death has occurred is little consolation. i �` / �� x? � ,� 4 _ �j '.—, �� j , '^j �.o , �i_.z_�_�-�_� �.�� �-� ��.0 � � / � �� ' I`��- �iJ ' � � � l�� �' � Y' � �� '� ����`'�-^' �7' � .._a �'��,'t,2 /' ��' �°� Z/� .._ < �'�f°�-� � ,� ' � � - ., , � �, 7, �, .1�.� �� �'�-,�� ^n V� . iO' i %./� Li� ✓ ' � ��,,,�'2 � �----� �-e�. �\ � ..t,�� c✓ 6 ( `" 7 � Y�L. '���t,E' `� ( l _. / / L \ f //'� ��� �/�" ` `�� �� • 1 /.'���La/`l� � / � ���/ �7 J'�n � � T � � L 4.i�� .�i..��. !��`��� . . � l. 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(} ��� �'t� (,,, � 7� ^ ' � � �� !� ��,.-�7�/ � / �3 ��` �' /. L"_�,`�C� l'� 9 _ ✓ ` �.?.d �4 , �• ../ /ti �� � l�' � � :� - .� �� �� /� `j � L � � � r/ � / L�" �� � �� � �,:�"'�`" ` _ �� ��,���� . �1-� -�.-��_,t . �� � . ,��.-L � ,� L(=' it�., ° � � (�.J ..� �.� %�'��'�i� �,���/ ���;�����/`�-� : -�� � - �. - � � , ., _ � � �',.� <_ f �'. f ! � � 7-� _� �� p G Ls�� t� ��.�' JI�L�-.C,C_.e�'^ 11 �.. � � � � ''� R.., / �j�%� ` /��i�fq /� ` � / l /' . '1 � '-? � , , ,_ �.- _.�� -z _r,�.�` � �' ��<< c.� ;Y� ,�1.:�. ��. � � � /�� � �„ � -�;� '� �� ._ � , �' ___� /.,�'..�-- � > �'rL' L �-/�u. �! "' �•" �� � �%L2C t�.% .��,`4�.��-`"">�..i.C1 f � N 4� ��f . {=���''�"�t:(,�%j,;'.°�(,r',��Cc( �c. �� '�l/� "1�.� �`;��'�t.� ���,-�C'� � TP.AFF�G cou.►�'�'; -�Q�o�� � ���r. �jP�,c. � 9 �.�' . I I I I I � �F �7� ATTACEIM�NT A � I 7,' �t� ,4 U E . /U , �. . i i �� � I I � �; i � �?pU _} �_._ «__ _ � ._. _ _ _ _ 5� --�� � � �— � � � i� C� 13D ._ - -_ _._ _ .. _. _._ ___. . _ _ _ . . ._ ------ - . , - .(C�CAT/A N ; I r 'Y3�h /� �E �` s i , flA 4'� � I � �S/8 �l�, �oc�rUT Rcpuc�v t_ To a y H,�, c vuN T � � � .��-r� : i . � ___. _ y� �/�; -� y�.� ��y,� _ _ �� Q�L � E�J TG�A F I� �v n1 No c, D�' nJ � � � ATTACHMrNT B T0: � ROi�i: DATE: 1���fot�r�DUM I;r J.P.Hil.�., Director of Public Sa.fety S�t. R.E.Allard Apr�1. 21r,1975 SU�JECT: Radar suzvey at 75th & Hc,yes Street N.E. Per your z�c-�u��st dat�d kpril 2]_,1975 z assigned O��icer Olsen to conduct a i;:-;o day �r� ffic sur��c:y of Llzis par�;iculr,r i_ntersectior., 'I"nis survey w�s aeco:::p�.�_slivd ��ritli tne tise of a:aaxlced �quad car (unit 351.) �,�id the Steyenson Radur unit. On April 23s:�975 �ff.icer 01s�n mona.�;er�d a total of 31� cars wi_th�.n t!zi.s p�r�icul:� intersection: _l5 E�st-botuir� on 75th kvenue N.E., 11 ��;est-�und on 75�h Atienue I�?,E., 1+ ?vort::-�bound on H��es S�reet and 3 South�•bound on Ha�es S�reet. TI�� averz.�;e sr�ed of a1_.l vehzc�es ��ras 22 1`_PH. T'r,e l�i.�hest speed recoz ded ti�r�s ��hat of �. Spr> >�g S,r,�;� I=�rk schoo� bus loaded V�th school childr�n. �hat s�e�d ,�+as 29 ;�,�'H. Gounei�T:�n Starv;a�.� �•ras present durino this pl�ase of the suz,°.-ey, ti�°nich .�ras condticte.d U�tween 1525 hrs to 1630 hrs. � On l--pr�.1 24,1.975 the secotid r?iase of t3,is stu•,�ey was co�r�:,enced at 1730 I�rs ai,d has concluded at 7_830 l�rs. Dux�.n;; �,hat ti�e Ofiicer Olsen r.;o��itered 22 vehicles, the avn.ra ;e speed of t:hicli �=��s 26 i�:PH. 7.0 vehicles t•�ez� clocked � l���est_.'��LU,d on '75�h t.�Yerlue Pd.Is.s 1.1 ��el�icles East-bound on 75th Avenuz 2d.E. _a�d 1. �rehicl� P,orth--la�und on Hayes S�reet. No Sou4,h�-bouy�d t�ehicles ti•r�re n��ed an }���yes dux�inp t7v.s per�.od af tirr��. a�e t,raffic citation t,ras issued for � ilJ_��:��. spe;:� (35 �_�ph i_n a 30 r:ph zore}, O�ce a�ain i7w_lerous c2uldran 1•;ei�e an the �x�a on foot and on b�cy�cl.zs. � Ronald E All�,rd, S�t, i�� ` ������.� � � �� 0 �E 14 RECEI`/IiVG BIKE�^l�Y��+t�LKWAY PLAN AND S�T PUBLIC ��iEARI�iG ON T�iE �LAN FOR �UNE g, 1975 c�Air�s GERERAL �IQUOR 39���� - 39�E9 9779 - 97�9 �r' . � CONTR�ICTOR' S LICErISES TO IiE APPROVED I3Y COUNCIL AT THEIR REGULAR MEETING 16 ON MAY 5, 1975 (11LL LICENS�5 ARE: 125.00} ', � BLIICKTOPP:CNG APPROVED BY Asphalt Driveway Co. � 1211 East Highway #36 St. Paul, Mn. 55109 By: Kenneth G. Smith b. Clark RENEWAL � C & S Blacktopping Co. 8832 West Broadway Minneapolis, t�in. 55445 By: Mike Stanton D. Clark RENENAI; � D. J. Krone & Son's Inc. 2020 - 117th Lane N.E. - Blaine, Mn. 55434 By: Dennis J. Krone D. Clark RENELVAL � Minnesota Roadwa s Co. . Y 4620 i�est 77th Street �� Minneapolis, rin. 55435 By: Jack C. Mueller D. Clark RENE�9AL Modern Roadways Co. , 1620 Winnetka 1�venue North Minneapolis, Mn. 55427 By: Edgar R. Smith D. Clark RENEL•�AL , EXCAVATING Berghorst Plumbing & Htg. 10732 Hanson Boulevard � • � Coon Rapidsr Mn. 55433 By: Kenneth Berghorst D. Clark RENEWAL Car]. Bolander & Sons Co. . , 2933�Pleasant Avenue Minneapolis, NIn. 55408 By: Roger E. Erickson D. Clark RENEWAL � Brighton Excavating 1920 Highway �96 New Brighton, NIn. 55112 By: George A. Indykiewicz D. Clark RENET�AL IHouser Corporation 55-77th ��ay N.E. kridley, P�n. 55432 By: Edger W. Houser D. Clark RENE�dAL �, Jarson's Service Co. 9180 Xylite Street N.E. 1 Minneapolis, Mn. 55434 By: Lloyd M. Jarson D. Clark RENEWAL - Julian M. Johnson Const. Corp. . 1229 Osborne Road � t Minneapolis, Mn, 55432 By: Julian M. Johnson ' D. Clark RENE6�AL � Kadlec Excavating Inc. _ 724 hlain Street N.��. I Anoka, Mn. 55303 By: Donald A. Kadlec D. Clark FtENEWAL , - � Contractor's Licens�s to be Approved 2Ray 5, 1975 Council Meeting United i9ater & Sew�r Co. 5200 Eden Circle L'dina, rin. 55436 By: �aallace Owczarzak Waalen & Sabby Inc. 9082 Polk S�reet N.�. Blaine, r�1n. 55434 By: James M. Waalen GAS SERVICES Advanced Heating & Air Cond. Inc. 7805 Beecn Street N.E. Fridley, Nin. 55432 By: Donald C. Hodsdon Air Comfort Inc. 3300 Gorham Avenue Minneapolis, N;n. 55426 By: Donal G. Ruden Atkins Plumbi.�g & Heating Inc. 2531 P4arshall 5treet N.E. Minneapolis, Mn. 5541� By: Howard J. AtY.ins Backdahl & Olson Plbg. & Htgo Co,, Inc. 3157 Chicago Avenue Minneapolis, Ntn. 55407 By: Clarence R. Olson Beldon Porter Company 315 Royalston Avenue , Minneapolis, Mn. 55405 By: James IC. Gustztson Berghorst P1u.*nbing & Htq. 10732 Hanson Bou�.evard Coon Rapids, Mn. 55433 ' gy: Kenneth Berghorst Buchman Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc. 3035 Lyndale Avenue South Minneapolis, Mn. 55408 . By: �dalter L�.ppa Cronstrom's Heating & A/C Inc. 4410 Excelsior Boulevard Minneapolis, Mn. 55416 By: Lowell C. Anderson Louis DeGidio Oil & Gas Burner 6501 Cedar Avenue South Minneapolis, Mn. 55423 By: Louis DeGidio Domestic Heating Co „ Inc. 9110 Grand Avenue South Bloomington, Mn. 55�20 By: Gary W. O'Keefe Don's Air Conditioning & Heating Inc. 4017 Central Avenue N.E. Columbia iieights, rin. 55421 By: Donald L. Dicicison l6A Page 2 D. Clark FtENE�aAL D. Clark RENEt�7AL W. Sandin RENEWAL W. Sandin RENEt7AI, W. Sandin RENE�aAL W. Sanc�in RENEL9AL W. Sandin RENEWAL W. Sandin RENEWAL W. Sandin RENE6JAL . W. Sandin RENEWAL W. Sandin RENE6VAL W. Sandin RENEWAL W. Sandin FtENEWAL Contractor's Licenses to be Approved , May a, 1975 Council Meeting � Egan & Sons Company , 7100 Medicine Lake 12oad Minneapolis, r1n. 55427 By: Roy S�raiton Frank's Heating & Sheet Metal Co. 2531 Marshall Street N.E. Minneapol�.s, Mn, 5541£3 By: Frank Vogt Gas Supply, Tnc. 2238 Edqewood Avenue South Minneapolis, Mn. 55426 By: S. R. Mavickas Ideal Heating & A/C Inc. 3116 Fremont Avenue North Minneapolis, Mn. 55411 By: A. W. Vasenius Kleve Heating & Air Cond. Inc. 13075 Pioneer Trail Eden Prairie, Mn. 55343 By: Herbert Kleve LP Gas Equipmentj Inc. 539 North Cleveland Avenue St. Paul, P�1n. 55114 By: idilZiam D. Huestis I�till City Heating & A/C Co. 13005 B 7.6th Avenue North Minneapolis, rin. 55441 F3y: C�m: H. Stevenson Minnesota Gas Company 733 P4arque�te Avenue Minneapolis, Mn. 55402 By: Donald L. Brown Clarence E. Nelson Htg. & A/C 200 West Hayden Lake Road Champlin, Mn. 55316 By: Clarence E. Nelson Royalton Heating & Coolirig Co. 4120 - 85th Avenue North � Brooklyn Park, Mn. 55443 By: [Villiam R. Stewart St. Marie Sheet Metal Inc. 7940 Spring Lake Park Road Minneapolis, Mn. 55432 By: Louis J. St.Marie Geo. 5edgwick Heating & Air Cond. Co. 1001. Xenia Avenue South Minneapolis, Mn. 55416 By: Stanley Snyder Standard Heating & Air Cond. Co. 410 West Lake Street � Minneapolis, r'In. 55408 By: Tony Ferrara • i Page 3 W. Sandin RENE[JAL W. Sandin RENEWAL Gd. Sandin RENEWAL W. Sandin RENEWAL W. Sandin RENEWAL W. Sandin RENEWAL �V. Sandin W. Sandin REN�tiVAL RENEWAL W. Sandin RENEj4AL W. 5andin RENEWAL I�V. Sandin RETdE6�TAL W. Sandin RENEWAL W. Sandin R�NEWAL Contractor's Licenses to �be �pproved ' May 5, 1975 Council Meeting Suburban Air Conditioning £3419 Center Drive Minneapolzs, Mn. 55432 By: K. Chinander Superior Contractors, Inc. • 6121 - 42nd Avenue North Minneapolis, Mn. 55422 By: Donal.d Hoglund Texgas Corporatian 1430 OId EIighway #r8 � . New Brighton, Mn. 55112. By: Chuck Miller Fred �ogt & Company 3260 Gorham Avenue Sout7z Minneapolis, NL-�. 55426 By: Alam Malley GEtJERAL CONTRACTOR Adolfson & Peterson, Inc. 6701 Gdest 23rd Street Minneapolisf Mn. 55426 By: Gordan A. Peterson Allriqht Canstruction Co. 1973 Old Highway #8 New Brighton, Mn. 55112 By: Gary Petersen M. J'. Arndt Construction Co. 2808 Sherwood P.oad Minneapolis, Mn. 55432 By: Marlan J. Arndt B & L Constxuction Company W. Sandin W. Sandin. W. Sandin W. Sandin D. Clark D. Clark D. Clark Route #p3 Elk River, Mn. 55330 By: Leander Jo Schlosser D. Clark Rodney Billman, Inc. � 151 Silver Lake Road New Brighton, NIn. 55112 By: Rodney Billman Briar Homes Inc. 10134 Central Avenue N.E. Blaine, Nin. 55434 By: Richard 5. Carlson Bryant-Franklin Corporation 900 [4est County Road D New Brighton, Mn. 55112 By: Richard La Brama Capp Homes., Div. of Evans Products 3355 Iiiawatha Avenue Miniieapolis, Mn. 55406 By: Harold Grams�ad Creative Construction/K.K. Designs Div. af P.C.A.D. Corporation 3325 Republic Avenue South St. Louis Park, Mn. 55426 By: John Kosmas D. Clark D. Clar)t D. Clark D. Clark D. Clark 1b � Page 4 R�NEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENE�VAL RENEWAL NEW RENEWAL M�`►i�+,+i_�M R�NEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL NEW Contractar's Licenses to be Approved May 5, 1975 Council Mee�ing . Erco Incorporated 3231 Central Avenue Minn�apolis, Mn. 5541£3 By: O. R. �rickson �rickson Brothe.rs 4567 West 80th Street Minneapolis, Mn. 55437 By: C. J. Carlson Ettel & Fr.anz Company 842 Vandalia Street St. Paul, Mn. 55114 By: Vernon Larson Darre� A. Farr Development Corp. 2810 County Road 10 Brooklyn Center, rin. 55430 By: James E. London Flynn Construction 1909 6th Avenue South Anoka, t�in. 55303 By: Thomas i Flynn Franzen Construction Co. 4250 5th Street N.E. Columbia Heights, P�ino 55421 By: Robert B. Franzen Gorco Construction Co. 3384 Brownlow Avenue St. Louis Park, Mn. 55�26 By:•Sheldon Coplin Lyell C. Halverson Co. 2801 F7ayzata Boulevard Minneapolis, P�1n. 55405 By: NI. E. Krafve Harris Erection Co. 6210 Riverview Terrace N.E. Fridley, P�in. 5543?_ 13y: Harold Harris Harstad-Todd Construction 2200 Silver Lake Road New Brighton, Mn. 55112 By: Diane Harstad D. W, Iiarstad Co. , Inc. 7101 Iiighway #65 N.�. ' Fridley, Mn, 55432 By: Alton R. Johnson Leif Iienriksen Builder 6434 Riverview Terrace N.�. Fridley, Mn. 55432 By: Leif Henriksen Fiussein Associated Contractors 11000 Central Avenue N.E. Minneapolis, bin. 55434 By: Karim Esmailzadeh D. Clark PanA � 16 D RENEWAL D. Clark R�NE.WAL D. Cla�'k RENEWAL D. Clark RENEWAL D. C1arY. RENEV��.L D. Clark RENEWAL D. Clark RENE6VAL D, Clark RENELVAL D. Clark RENEWAL D. Cla�k RENEWAL D, Clark RENEWAL D. Clark RENEL4AL D. Clark R�NE6�AL Contractor's Licenses i�o be Approved . May 5, 1975 Council Me_e.ting Chris Jensen & 5on Co. 1400 Selby Avenue • St. Paul, Mn. 55104 By: Chris Jerisen Mi.lton L. 3ohnson Company 2513 Central Avenue N.F. Minneapolis, Mn. 55418 By: Milton L. Johnson Lyle J. Kaufenberg Gen. Cont. 76 North Western Avenue St. Paul, Mn. 55102 By: Lyle Kautenberg LP Gas Equipment, Tnc. 539 No. Cleveland Avenue St. Paul., Mn, 55114 By: William D. Huestis Robert Laugen H�mes Inc. 6866 �ast I'ish Lake Road Maple Grove, Mn, 55369 By: Robert Laugen James Lund Construction, Inc. 2417 - 148th Avenue N.r. Anoka, bin. 55303 By: James R. Liznd Lund-Martin Co. 3023 Randolph Street N.E. • biinneapolis, Mn. 55418 By: George M. Kelly Metro Meta'ls, Inc. 4345 Lyndale Avenue North Minneapolis, Mn. 55412 By: Larry Fischer Miles Garages, Div, of �nsilco 4500 Lyndale A�renue North Mi.nn�apolis, Mn. 55430 By: John Pope Richarcl Millez Homes 1600 Rice Creek Road Fridley, Mn. 55432 By: Richard Miller Naugle-Leck, Inc. �. Suite 515-730 Second Avenue South Minneapolis, Mn. 55402 By: Mark J. Dougall North D•ietro Construction, Inc. 52.03 Cen�ral Avenue N.E. I'ridley, P�In. 55421 By: Dennis L. Barker O1son Concrete Co. 5010 Hillsboro Avenue N. Minneapolis, Mn. 55428 By: Robert Olson D. Clark D. Clark D. Clark D. Clark D. Clark D. Clark D.Clark D. Clark D. Clark D. Clark D: Clark D. Clark D. Clark 16E Page 6 RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL REiVEWAL RENEWAL RENE�9AL RENE�VAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL REIVEWAL 1t�NE6JAL Contractor's Licenses to be Approved May 5, 1975 Council Meeting Paco, Inc. 5920 Kirkwaoc3 Lane Dlorth Minneapolis, Mn. 55442 By: Gerold Paschke Pendzimaz-Hallen Const, Co. 5740 Brooklyn F3oulevard Brooklyn Center, Mn. 55429 By: Da1e Hallen Pi_ne Tree Builders, Iric. 8415 Center Drive Minneapolis, Mn. 55432 By::Ed Dropps The Rottlund Company, Inc. P.O. Box 32082 P'ridley, Mn. 55432 By: Roy Lund Royal Aluminum Products Inc. 526 -� 6th Avenue North P2inneapolis, Mn. 55411 By: Max Ostraw 5. J. Construction, Inc. 6305 East River Roaci N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 By: John R. Doyle Roger Sheehy Company 7091 Highway n65 N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 By: John Palmquist The Sussel Company 1£350 Como Avenue St. Paul, Mn. 55108 By: Stanley Barenbaum Tri-Co Builders, Inc. 7555 Van Buren Stree� N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 By;: James Geor.ge Ulmer Construction Inc. 103 Eas� Golden Lake Lane � Circle Pines, Nin. 55014 By: Al].an Ulmer Western Construction Co. 6950 Wayzata 13oulevard Minneapolis, i�In� 55426 By: Milton Chazin Wieman & Slechta Ind. Bl.drs. Inc. 4921 "F" Street Omaha, Nebraska 68117 By: ��1m. Wieman A. L. Williams Construction 947 - 86th Avenue N.W. Coon Rapids, P�in. 55433 By: Al Willi�uns l6F Page 7 D. Clark FtEN13WAL D. Clark D, Clark D. Clark D. Clark D. Clark D. Clark D. Clark D. Clark D. C1ark D. Clark D. Clark D. Clark I2�NEG4AL .RENEWAL RENEWAL 'ENEWAL �r�Ewar.. R�NES9AL RENEWAL REN�aAL RENEWAL RENEWAI, RENE6VAL RENEWAL. � Contractor's Licenses to be Approved May 5, 1975 Council Meeting � IiEATING Adv�nced Heating & A/C Inc. 7805 Beech Street N.E, Fridley, Mn. 55432 By: Donald Iiodsdon Air Comfort Inc. 3300 Gorham Avenue Minneapolis, Mn. 55426 By: Donal Ruden Airex, Inc. 4770 Ce�lar Avenue South Eagan;, Mn. 55122 By: David Johnson All Season Comfort, Inc, � 1417 - 18th Street N.W. New Brightan, Mn. 55112 By: Richard Larson Allan Heatinc� & Air Cond. Inc. 5200 Eden Circle Edina, Mn. 55436 By: W. Viebahn Allied Metalcraft Company 1750 Tnomas Avenue St. Paul, Mn. By: James McCarthy Atkins Plumbing & Heating, Inc. 2531 Marshall Street N.E. Minneapo].is, Mn. 55418 By: Howard J. Aikins Backdahl & Olson Plbq. & Titg. Co., Inc. 3157 Chicago Avenue Minneapolis, Mn. 55407 By: Clarence Olson . Berghorst Flumbing & Htg. 10732 Hanson Boulevard Coon Rapids, Nin. 55433 By: Kenneth Berghorst A. Binder & Son, Inc. 120 East Butler West St. Paul, Mn. 55118 By: R. A. Binder Boulevard Sheet i�tetal & Htg, Co., Inc. 11409 County Road 3 Hopkins, Mn. 55343 By: Alfred Steiner C. O. Carlson Air Cond. Co. 709 Bradford Avenue North Minneapolis, Mn. 55411 By: John C. Jenkins Central Air Cond. & Htg. Co. Div. of Winston �nterprises, Inc. � 1971 Seneca Road • St. Paul, Mn. 55122 By: David Rosenberg M�C] Paye 8 W. Sandin RENEWAL W. Sandin RENEWAL W. Sandin W. Sandin W. Sandin rrECa RENEWAL RENEWAL W. Sandin RENEWAL W. Sandin RENEWAT, W. Sandin RENE6J.�L W. Sandin RENE6VAL W. �Sandin RENE6^IAL W. Sandin RENEWAL W. Sandin RENEWAT, W. Sandin RENEWAL .,� � Contractor's Licenses to be Approved May 5, 1975 Council Meeting Cronstrom's Htg. & A/C Inc. 4410 Excelsior Boulevard Minneapolis, Mn. 55416 By: Lowell C. 1lnderson Da1co Roofing & She�t Metal Inc. 3836 Minnehaha 7lvenue South Minneapolis, Mn. 55406 By: David Dalbec Sr. Domestic Heating Company, Inc. 9110 Grand Avenue South Bloomington, I�In. 55420 By: Gary O'Keefe Don's Air Cond. & Heating Inc. 4017 Central Avenue N.E. Columbia Heights, Mn. 55421 By: Donald L. Dickison Egan & Sons Company 7100 IKedicine Lake Road Minneapolis, Mn. 55427 By: ti�. J. Egan Englund Heating Route #1 Isanti, Mn. 55040 By: Richard Englund Frank's Heating & Sheet Metal Co. 2531 Marshall Street N.E. Minneapolis, Mn. 55418 By: Frank Vogt. Hoglund Mechanical Contractors Tnc. 7420 West Lake Street St.•Louis Park, Mn. 55426 By: James Parson Home-Air, Inc. 610 - 13th Avenue South Hapkins, Mn. 55343 B��: Floyd Thompson Horwitz Mechanical, Inc. 1411 Eleventh l�venue South Minneapolis, Mn. 55404 By: S. B. Gruenberg Tdeal Heating & Air Cond. Inc.. 3116 Fremont Avenue North Minneapolis, Mn. 55411 By: A. W. Vasenius J. McClure Keliy Company 5325 West 74th Street Minneapolis, Mn. 55435 By: J. Leroy ICelly Mill City iieating & A/C Co. 13005 B 16th Avenue North Minneapolis, Mn. 55441 By: Wm. Fi. Stevenson 16H Page 9 W. Sandin RENES�TAL W. Sandin RENEWAL W. Sandin NEW W. Sandin RENEWAL W. Sandin RENEWAL W. Sandin RENEWAL W. Sandin RENE6JAL W. Sandin RENE6�AL W. Sandin RENEWAL W. Sandin RENEtJAL W. Sandin RENEWAL W. Sanc3in RENEWAL W. Sandiri . RENELaAL Contractor's Licenses to be Approved MaX 5� 197� Counci� Meeting Modern Heating & Air Cond. Inc. 2318 lst Str��t N.L. Minneapolis, Mn. 55418 By: Richard Peausse Clarence E. Nelson Fieating & A/C 200 West Hayden Lake Road Champlin, Mn. 55316 By: Clar�nce �. Nelson Northeast Shee� P�etal Inc. 544 Summit Street N.E. Columbia Heights, P4n. 55421 By: D. L. Anderson Northwestern Service, Inc. 2296 Territorial Road � St. Paul, Mn. 55114 By: Cecil H. Lenz Quality Heating & Air Cond. Co. 3035 Lyndale �.venue South Minneapolis, Mn. 55408 By: Walter Lippa Richmond and Sons 5182 West Broadwa_y Crystal� Mn. 55429 By: Sigurd Follese Royalton Heating & Cooling Co. 4120 - 85th Avenue North Brooklyn Park, Mn. 55443 By: Plilliam R. Stewart St, blarie Sheet Metal Inc. 7940 Spring Lake Park Roaa Minneapolis, Mn. 55432 By: Louis St. Marie Geo. Sedgwick Heating & Air Cond. Co� 1001 Xenia Avenue South Minneapolis, Mn. 55416 By: Stanley Snyder Standard Heating & Air Cond. Co. 410 Wes� Lake Street Minneapolis, Mn. 55408 By: Tony Ferrara Suburban Aiz Condi�ioning 8419 Center Drive Minneapolis, Mn. 55432 By: K. Chinander Superior Contractors, Inc. 6121 - 42nd Avenue North M'inneapolzs. Mn. 55422 By: Donald Hoglund Thompson Air Conditioning Co. . 5�.15 Iianson Court Minneapolzs, Mn. 55429 �y: Floyd M. Thompson 16 I Page 10 W. Sandin 12ENEWAL W. Sandin RENEWAL W. Sandin R�NEWAL W. Sandin RENEWAL W. Sandin RENEWAL �J. Sandin RENEWAL W. Sandin RENEWAL W. Sandin RENEWAL W. Sandin RENE60AL W. Sandin RENEWAL W. Sandin RENEL�AL W. Sandin RENEWAL W. Sandin R�NEWAL Contractor's Licenses to be Approved May 5, 1975 Council Meeting I'red Vogt & Company 3260 Gorham I�venue South Minneapolis, t�tn. 55426 By: Alan Malley Ray N. Welter Heating Co. 4637 Chicago �lvenue Minneapolis, Mn. 55407 By: Ray N. Welter Jr. Yale, incorporated 3012 Clin�on Avenue South Minneapolis, r]n. 55408 By: John Deblon MASONP.Y Russell T. Berg Masonry ' 13446 Jefferson Street N.E. Anoka, Mn. 55303 By: Russell T. Berg Carroll Buzze�.l Brick & Cement 22001 Lake George Boulevard N.W. Anoka, Mn. 55303 By: Carroll Buzzell Jesco Incorporated � � 1101 West 78� Street Minneapolis, Mn. 55420 By: Roy Falness L. T. Ernst, Inc. 1661 - 127th Avenue N.W. ' Anoka, Mn. 55303 By: Lloyd T. Ernst Rite-��ay 69aterproofing, Inc. 2654 Lynda.le Avenue South Ninneapolis, Mno 55408 � By: Al Anderson Leo O. Sanders Concrete Cont. Co. 7813 �ackson Street N.E. Spring Lake Park, P�1n. 55432 By: Leo Sanders R. W. Soderstrom Company 6820 Brookview Drive N.E. . Minneapolis, Nin. 55432 By: Russell Soderstrom Stone Masonry Inc. 15002 University �lvenue . Anoka, Mn. 55303 By: Jerome R. Stone MOVING & W}2�CKING Carl Bolander & Sons Co. 2933 Pleasant Avenue . Minneapolis, Mn. 55408 By: Roger E. Erickson Iierbst & Sons Construction Co., Inc. 2299 County 12oad H New Brighton, Mn. 55112 By: Dennis Herbst 16 J Page 11 W. Sandin FtENEWAL W. Sandin RENEWAL W. Sandin REI�EWAL D. Clark D. Clark D. Clark D. Clark D. Clark D. Clark D. �Clark D. Clark RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEt�]AL RENEWAL RENEL�JAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL D. Clark RENE6�AL D. Clark RENEWAL Contractor's Licenses to be Approved May 5, 1975 Council Meeting . OIL i3EATING ' Air Comfort Tnc. . 330Q Gorham Avenue Minneapolis, r1n. 55426 By: Donal Ruden Berghorst Plumbing & Heating I0732 Fianson Boulevard Coon Rapids, Mn. 55433 By: Kenneth Berghorst Cronstrom's Heating & Air Cond.,Tnc. 4410 Excelsior Boulevard Mi.nneapolis, Mn. 5541G By: Lowell C. Anderson Louis DeGidio Oil & Gas Burner 6501 Cedar Avenue South MinneapaZis, Mn. 55423 By: Louis lleGidio PLASTERT_NG Joe Nelson Stucco Co., Inc. 1�50 - 9�th Lane N.�rT, Caon Rapids, Mn, 55433 By: Marvizi Nelson Peterson and Hede Company 314 - �7th Avenue North Hopkins, Mn. 55343 By:.7�'nold M. Hede ROOFING � Potvin Sa1es_Company 7341 Commerce Lane N.E. Fridley, Mn�, 55432 By: Felix A. Potvin SIGN ER�CTOR Signcra�ter°s Outdoor Display Inc. 13 - 77th ti�ay N.Eo Fridley, b1n. 55432 By: James Stafford MASONRY DZikedonald Cement Co. 4830 - 7th Street N.E. Minneapoi.is, Mn. 55421 By: Donald 6V. 5iegel HEI�TING Key Plumbing 7717 - 77th Avenue North Minneapoiis, Mn. 55428 By: David L. Farr W. Sandin W. Sandin 16 K Page i2 RENEWAL RENE6JAL W. Sandin RENEWAI, W. Sandixi RENEWAL D. Clax'k D. Clark D. Clark D. Clark D. Clark � RENEWAL RENEWAL RENE4JAL RENEWAL RENEWAL W. Sandin RENEWAL Contractor's i,icenses L-o be I�pproved May 5, 1975 Council hleeting � PUBLIC SWIPM�IING POOLS " Meadow Run Apartments 7$45 Eas� River Road N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 By: Midwest Management �S. Olson Fzidley Tnd. School Dist. #�14 6000 West Ntoore Lake Drive N.E. Fridley, rin. 55432 By: James H. TIedren Apartment 5430 - 7th Street N.E. Fric�ley, Mn. 55421 By: Harold D. P�orrow Rustic Oaks Apartnents � 1200 - 72nd Avenue N.E. S. Olson S. Olson Fridley, Mn. 55432 By: Rustic Oaks Corporation S. 01son River Road East Apartments 6540 East �..LVer Road N.E. F�idley, Mn. 55432 By:.:Griffin Company Black Forest Apartments 1601 North Innsbruck Drive S, Olson Fridley, Mn. 55432 By: Innsbruck North Assoc. S. Olson Skywood Apartments 1050 - 52nd Avenue N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55421 By: J& J Management GENERAL CONTRFICTOR W, F. Bauer Construction Co, 1655 Stanbridge Avenue � Roseville, Mn. 55113 By: Walter Bauer D. J. Kranz Company Inc. 2033 West Broadway Minneapolis, 29n. 55411 By: Herman Elsen S. Olsan D. Clark D. Clark . 16 L Page 13 REN�WAL RENEWAL REtdEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL RENEWAL. RENEWAL x�N�w� RENEWAG LIST OF LICENSES TO fiE APPROVEO [3Y TNE CITY COUNCIL AT T!-{E P�IEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 l6 f� :' ' ' ' TYPE OF LICENSE - RENEWALS EiY APPROVED QY FEE � � � CARNIVAL � ' Fiolly Shopping Center (New) Joe Wahr Public Safety Director $25.00 � Fridley ICE P^ANUFACTURI�lG ' Ron's Ice Company (New) Ronald Holum Hea1�th Inspector 25.00 7406 Central Avenue � . � � pELIVERY TRUCK � ,� Ron's Ice Company ,�dew) fionald Holum Public Safe�y Director 10.00 7406 Central Avenue ' American Linen Supply Co. Jam�s U. Pratt Public Safety Director 10.00 700 Industrial Boulev�rd h1i nneapol i s � � SAUNA , Body Shoppe Sauna Stephen Upham Health Inspector 25.00 6379 University Avenue ' DRIVE-IN • '. 10� Twin Urive-In Nerringer Theatres Public Safe�y Director 3Q0.00 . 5600 Central l�venue � GUN CLU6 FI�C Corporation Ff�iC Corporation Public Safety Directar 3.00 ' 48th & Marshall Stree� � 60T'�LE CLUB K. C. Nall John Plemel Public Safety Director 200.00 1 6II31 Nighway 65 � PRTVATE CLUB Shaddrick & Labeau Post 303 Wayne Hanson Pub1ic Safety Director 100.00 � 1315 Rice Creek Road VFW Post 3G3 Lester Orton Public Safety Director 100.00 1040 Osborne Road 1 _,_ LIST OF LICENSES TO [iE APPROVED QY THE CITY COUNCIL AT THF MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 TYPE OF LICENSE - RENEWALS BY APPROVED BY FEE USED CAR LOT Frank's Used Cars 5740 University Avenue Smitts Motor Company 5649 Universiiy Avenue Viking Chev�o"let, Inc. 7501 Highway 65 LIVESTOCK George Olson 612 Lafayet�e Dennis Demars 8340 East River Road Audrey Theilmann 1540 Rice Creek Road � TAXICAB Colunbia Neights Taxi ' 903 40th Flvenue No. Columbia Heights ' Fridley Cab Service � 5740 University Avenue �. SUNDAY LI(�UOR VFW Post 363 ' 1040 Osborne Road , ON SALE BEER Big B's Pizza 321 Osborne Road ' " Qobby G's 240 Mississippi Stree� ' -. 'Fireside Rice Bowl 7440 Central Avenue ' Frank Gabreliek �Public Safety Directar 100.00 Heaith Tnspector Wallace Schmedeke � Public Safety Director 100.0� Health Inspector M. J. Dooley Public Safety Director 100.00 � Health Inspector . Frank Gabreliek Lesier Orton Robert Johnson Robert Gorrell Glenn Wong Health Inspector Health Inspector Heal th Irispector Public Safety Qirector Public Safety Director 5.00 5.00 24.00 , Public Safety Di.rector 200.00 Public Safety Director 120.00 Public Safety Director 120.00 Public Safety Director 120.00 is � � � t ' LI5T OF LICENSES TO QE APPROVED BY THE CITY CQUNCIL AT TfIE MEETING OF MAY__5, 1975 � TYPE OF LIGENSE - RENE4JALS BY ' � , ON SALE 6EER K. C. Hall John Plemel 6831 Highway 65 � Pollies Leroy Mager 6225 Highway 65 , Poor Richards Canterbury Pub Ronald Richards 6481 University Avenue ' PUBLIC DRINKING PLACE Bobby G's Robert Gorre7l �,� 240 Mississippi Street , , Fireside Rice Bowl Glenn Wong 7440 Central Avenue Pol1ies Leroy Mager , 67_25 Highway 65 ' Poor Richards Canterbury Pub Ronald Richards 1 64�1 University Avenue l� � TAVERN Gobby G's Robert Gorre1l � 240 t�lississippi Street ' , Fireside Rice Bowl Glenn Wong 7440 Central Avenue , ' K. C..Nall John Plemel 6831 Highway 65 I ' Pollies Leroy Mager 6225 Highway 65 � Poor Richards Canterbury Pub Robert Gorrell 6481 University Avenue � OFF SALE QEER ' Co�m try Club Market � Harold Rehaume 6275 Flighway 65 �IPPROVED BY FEE Public Safety Director 120.00 Public Safety Director 120.00 Public Safety Director 120.00 Public Safety Director 100.00 . Public Safety Director 100.00 Public Safety Director 100.00 Public Safety Director 100.00 ! Public Safety Directar 12.00 Public Safety Director 12.00 Public Safety Director 12.00 Public Safety D�irector 12.00 Public Safety Director 12.00 Public Safety Director 15.00 LIST OF LICENSES 70 RE FlPPROVED QY THE CITY COUNCIL AT TFIE P�EETING OF MAY 5, 1975 7YPE OF LICENSE - RENEIJALS BY APPROVED 6Y FEE OFF S�LE BEER (Continued) cua 250 Osborne Road Fridley Food f�arket 8154 East River Road Holliday Village North 250 57th Avenue Larry's Champlin Superette 7298 Highw�y 65 PDQ Food Store 620 Osborne Road Penny's Super Market 6540 University Avenue Rapid Shop Superette 6530 East River Road Red Owl Food Store 6525 University Avenue R!�ss's Superette 6253 University Rvenue 7-Eleven Store 1315 Rice Creek Road John Hooley Paul Beecroft Public Safety Director 15.00 Public Safety Director 15.Q0 Erickson Brothers, Inc. Public Safety Director 15.00 Larry Ludford James Shelton Marion Levine Gary Nuser Red Owl Stores, Inc Peter t�rki ns Ray Qyrd Public Safety Director 15.00 Public Safety Director T5.00 • Public Safety Director 15.00 Public Safety Director 15.00 Public Safety Director 15.00 Public Safety Director 15.00 Public Safety Director 15.00 Snyder's Drug Store Snyder's Drug Stores, Inc Public Safety Director 15.00 6582 University Avenue Stav's Superette 6483 University Avenue Target Food Stores 755 53rd Avenue 7om Thumb Food Market 315 Osborne Road Western Station 7600 University Avenue SERVICE STATION Beyer's Texaco 6071 University Avenue Qig Wheel Auto Stores 7�51 East River Road Robert Stavanau. Public Sa-fiety Director 15.00 Jonathan Stores, Inc. Public Safety Director 15.00 Herbert Koch Western Stores Milton Qeyer pennis Dahl Public Safety Director 15.00 Public Safety Director 15.00 Health Inspector Health Inspector 30.00 30.00 16 P � . . �LIST OF LICENSES TO QE APPROVED QY THE CITY COUNCIL AT THE t�EETING OF MAY 5, 1975 , � . TYPE OF LICENSE - RENE4IALS 6Y APPROVED BY ' � . SERVICE STATION Continued) , Central Speedy Car l�lash Stuart Pihlstrom Heaith Inspector 5201 Central Avenue , Chuck's Service Charles Jordan Health Inspector 7250 Central Avenue ` Edina Oil Company Edina Oil Company Health Inspector 6101 University Avenue ' Holiday Service Station Central Service Ca. Health Inspector 5807 University Avenue Larry's Champlin Superette Larry Ludford Health Inspector '.` 7298 Highway 65 Les's Standard Oil Les Schaffran Nealth Inspector ' 7680 Highway 65 Metro 500, Incorporated R. D. Johnson Health Inspector , 5701 University Avenue Pasco Retailing Marketing, Tnc. same� Health Inspector ' 6290 Highway 65 � Phillips 66 Phillips Petroleum Co. Health Inspector , 5667 University Avenue Phillips 66 Pnillips Petroleum Co. Health Inspec�tor ' 6500 University Avenue Ron's Star�dard Oil Roland Cox Nealth Inspector 6490 University Avenue ' Steiger & Gertzen Garage Ernest Gerizen Health Inspector 6519 Central Avenue , Tire City, Incorporated Rodger t�ledell Health Inspector 5333 University Avenue ' Tire City, Incorporated Rodger l��dell Health Inspector 8255 East River Road , Western Station Western Stares Health Inspector 7600 University Avenue , 4Jhite Knight Kenneth Durbin Health Inspector 7300 University Avenue ' FOOD ESTABLISHMENT E3ig Q's Pizza Robert Johnson Health Inspector II ' 321 Osborne Road -5- � FEE 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 Ccii�iI7 30.00 30.00 [c��I�7 30.00 Cc�iaiI�7 30.00 25.00 LIST OF LICENSES TO �E'APPROVED QY THE CITY COUNCIL_AT THE P�EETING OF MAY 5, 1975 1G R TYPE OF LICENSE - RENE�dALS BY FOOD EST��BLISHMENT (Coniinued) Rob's Produce Ranch Robert Schroer 7620 University Avenue Brothen, Incorporated Brothen, Inc. 5701 Commerce Lane Qurger King'#231 Qurger King, Corp. 6310 University Avenue Carbone's Pizza James Basta 5865 University Avenue APPROVED BY liea1th Inspector Health Inspector kiealth Inspector Health Inspector Central Embers, Incorporated Central Embers, Inc Health Inspector 5400 Central Avenue Chanticlear Pizza Richard Kempe 6304 Highway 65 Chuck's Choice Meats Charles Klein fi20 Osborne Road Country Club Market Harold Re�haume 6275 Highway 65 • Country Kitchen Nicholas Funaro 280 57�h P1ace CUB John Hooley 250 Osborne Road Dairy Queen Ernest Fitch 280 Mississippi Street Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspectar Health Inspector Dave's Qar-B-Q Palace David Miller Enter. Inc. F{ealth Inspector 617 Osborne Road Firesdie Rice Qowl Glenn t�iong 7440 Central Avenue FMC Carporation Canteen Corporation 48th & Marshall Street Frank's Nursery Sales, Inc. same 7620 University Avenue Fridley Food Market Paul Qeecroft 8154 E�st River Road Fridley Youth Football Association Commons Park Edward Dupay Frostop Drive-In Sherman Hanson 7699 Viran Road � Hea1 th Inspector Nealth Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector FEE 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 Non- Profi t 25.00 LIST OF LICENSES TO �E APPROVED QY THE CITY COUNCIL AT THE MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 �� J ' � FEE 7YPE OF LICEP�SE - RENEWALS BY APPROVED QY — , ' FOOD ESTABLISHMENT � Continued) . ' Naliday Service Station Central Services Co. Health Inspector 25.00 5807 University Avenue � Holiday Village North Erickson Brothers Health Inspector 25.00 250 57th Avenue Bobby G's � Robert Gorrell Health Inspector 25.00 ' 240 t�ississippi Street Kentucky Fried Chicken K.F.C. National Mgt. Health Tnspector 25.00 ` 7510 University Avenue Larry's Champlin Superette Larry Ludford Health Inspector 25.00 � 7298 Highway 65 McDonald�'s McDonald's Corp. Health Inspector 25.Q0 5831 University Avenue � McGlynn Bakeries Norman Gerglund Health Inspector 25.00 755 53rd Avenue � mber Lawrence Menard Health Inspector 25.00 Menard Cashway Lu 5351 Central Avenue � Mr. Steak R. W. Schachtschneider Health Inspector 25.00 5895 University Avenue ' Moon P1aza Restaurant ,Bijan Nikrad Health Inspector 25.00 6215 University Avenue � r100 Twin Drive-In Outdoor Theatre Caterers, Inc Health Inspector 25.OQ 56Q0 Central Avenue ' Pan-O-Goid Bakery Thrift Store Harvey Zimmerman Health Inspector 25.00 7365 East River Road ' PDQ Food Store James Shelton Health Inspector 25.00 620 Osborne Road , Penny's Super Market Marion Levine Nealth Inspector 25.00 6540 Unviersity Avenue Phoenix Chow Mein (New) Tsui Chau 4Jan Health Inspector 25.00 � - 242 Mississippi Street Pollies Leroy Mager Health Inspector 25.00 � 6225 {ii ghway 65 Poor Richards Canterbury Pub Ronald Richards Health Inspector 25.00 ' 64�31 University /lvenue Rapid Shop Superette Gary Huser Nealth Inspector 25.00 I' 6530 East River Road . -7= �.q is r LIST OF LICENSES 1'0 QE 11PPROVFD f3Y THE CITY COUNCIL AT TIIE f�IEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 TYPE OF LICENSE - RENEWALS BY FOOD ESTABLISHMENT (Continued) Red Owl Food Store Red Owl Food Stores, Inc 6525 University Avenue Russ's Superette Peter Arkins 6253 University Avenue 7-Eleven Store Ray Byrd 1315 Rice Creek Road Shaddrick & Labeau Post 303 Wayne Hanson 1315 Rice Creek Road Shar's Snack Bar Sharlene Clochie 5207 Central Avenue Snyder's Drug Store Snyder's Drug Stores, Inc 6582 University Avenue Stav's Superette Robert Stavanau 6483 University Avenue Target Food Stores Jonathan Stores, Inc. 755 53rd Avenue Target Stores Steven Moldenhauer 755 53rd Avenue Tire City, Incorporated TirE City, Inc. 5333 University Avenue Tom Thumb Food h1arket Herbert Y.och 315 Osborne Road Town Crier Pancake Nouse Craig Vargo 7730 University Avenue Unity Hospital John Haines 550 Osborne Road VFW Post 363 Lester Orton 1040 Osborne Road Western Station Western Stores � 7600 University Avenue Za�pata's Zapata Food Service, Inc 5905 University Avenue • APPROVED QY Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspectar Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Heaith Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector ' FEE 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.OQ 2�.00 25.OQ 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.d0 25.00 � CIGARETTE - ' Barry alower D. K. Carter Co. Public Safety Director 12.00 99 77th 4Jay � � 16 U LIST OF LICENSES TO QE APPROVEQ BY THE CITY COUNCIL AT THE MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 TYPE OF LICENSE - RENEWALS CTGARETTE (Continued) Qeyer's Texaco 6071 University Avenue Big Wheel Auto Stores 7451 East River Road Bob's Produce Ranch 7620 University Avenue Bol�y G' s 240 Mississippi Street Burger King #231 6310 University Avenue Carbone's Pizza 5865 University Av�nuc Central Embers, Inc. 5400 Central Avenue Chamber of Commerce 7362 Ur,iversity Avenue Chanticlear Pizza 6304 Highway 65 Country Club Market 6275 Highway 65 Country �Kjtchen 280 57th Place Carter-Day Company 500 73rd Avenue Dealers Manufacturing 5130 Main Street Downi nc� Qox 5851 East River Road Ed.ina Oil Company 6101 University Avenue Fireside Rice Qowl 7440 Central Avenue FMC Cor�oration 48th & Marshall Street : Milton Qeyer Dennis Dahl Robert Schroer Robert Gorrell APPROVEU f3Y FEE Public Safety Director 12.00 Public Safety Director 12.00 Public Safety Director 12.00 Public Safety Director 12.00 Burger King, Corp. Public Safety Director � 12.00 James Basta Public Safety Director 12.00 Central Embers, Inc. Public Safety Director 12.00 Menk Vending Richard Kempe Public Safety Director 12.00 Public Safety Director 24.00 .. . . , i ,. .. a. Narold Rehaume Public Safety Director 24.00 Nicholas Funaro Public Safety Director 12.00 ARA Food Services Co. Public Safety Director 24.00 SirVend, Inc. Public Safety Director 12.00 RRA Food Services Co. Public. Safety Director 12.00 Edina Oil Company G1 enn l��vng Public Safety Director 12.00 Public Safety Director 12.00 Canteen Company of MN. Public Safety Director 72.00 � . : 1� LIST Of LICENSES TO QE �PPROVED �Y TFIE CITY COUNCIL AT THE MEETING OF f�AY 5, 1975 ' . • . � TYPE OF LICENSE - REPIE�JALS BY APPROVED BY FEE ____ ' CIGARETTE (Continued) ' Fridley A& W � Audrey Tarasar Public Safety Director 72.00 7429 East River Road � iFridley Food Market Paul Beecroft Public Safety Director 12.00 ': 8154 East River Road ! � ' Fridley Terxace Gerald Toberman Public Safety Director 12.00 � 7400 Highway 65 ' Holiday Service Station Central Service Co. Public Safety Director 12.00 5H07 University Avenue Holiday Village North Canteen Company of MN Public Safety Director 12.00 . '� 250 57th Avenue Holiday Village North Erickson arothers, Inc. Public Safety Director. 12.00 ' 250 57th Avenue K. C. Hall John Plemel Public Safety Director 12.00 ' 6831 Highway 65 Kurt h1anufacturing SirVend,�Inc. Public Safety Director 12.00 ' 5280 Main Street � Larry's Champlin Superette Larry Ludford Public Safety Director 12.00 ' 7298 Fli ghway 65 Les's Standard Oil Les Schaffran Public Safety Director 12.00 ' 7680 Highway 65 . P1enard Cashway Lumber Menard, Inc. Publ�c Safety D7rector 12.00 5351 Central Avenue 1 P�etro 500, Incorporated Metra 500, Inc. Public Safety Director 12.00 5701 Uni versi ty t�venue � ' Midland Co-op SirVend, Inc. Publi�c Safety Director 24.00 I-694 at Main Street ' Minco Products Canteen Company of MN Public Safety Director 12.00 7300 Commerce Lane ' Mr. Steak R. W. Schachtschneider Public Safety Director 12.00 5f395 University Avenue . ' Moon Plaza Restaurant Bijan Nikrad Public Safety Director 12.00 � 6215 liniversity Aenue Onan Corporation Servomation Twin Cities. Public Safety.Director 132.00 ' 1400 73rd Avenue 100 Tti�rin Drive-In Sportservice Corp. Public Safety Director 12.00 ' 5600 Central Avenue -10- LIS7 OF LICENSES TO QE APPROVFD BY THE CITY COUNCIL �T THE MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 1G ��1 ' • . . ' TYPE OF LICENSE - RENEIJALS BY APPROVED BY CIGARETTE (Continued) PDQ Food Store James Shelton Public Safety Director. 620 Osborne Road Penny's Super Market Marion Levine Public Safety Director 6540 University Avenue Pollies -� Leroy Mager Public Safety Director 6225 Highway 65 Poor Richards Canterbury Pub Ronald Richards Public Safety Director 6481 University Avenue Rapid Shop Superette Gary Huser Public Safety Director 6530 East River Road Red Owl Food Store R�d Owl Stores, Inc. Public Safety Director 6525 Universi�y Avenue Reserve Supply Company SirVend, Inc. Public Safety Director 5110 htain Street Ron's Standard Oi1 Roland Cox Public Safety Director 6490 University Avenue • Russ's Superette Peter Arkin� Public Safety Direct�r 6253 University Avenue Safetran Systems Corp. Griswold Coffee Co. Public Safety Director 4650 Main STreet 7-Eleven �tore Ray Byrd Public Safety Director 1315 Rice Creek Road Shaddrick & Labeau Post 303. l^layne Hanson public Safety Director 1315 Rice Creek Road Shar's Snack �ar Sharlene Clochie Publi�c Safety Director 5207 Central�Avenue Snyder's Drug Store Snyder's Drug Stores, Inc Public Safety Director 6582 University Avenue Stav's Superette Robert Stavanau Public Safety Director 6483 University Avenue Strite-Anderson Mfg. Co. Servomation T�vin Cities Public Safety Director 75II5 Viron Road Target Food Stores Jonathan Stores, Inc. Public Safety:Director 755 53rd Avenue Target Stores Steven P�oldenhauer , 755 53rd Avenue � -11- FEE 12.00 12.Q0 12.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 12,�0 12.00. 12.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 Public Safety Director 36.00 LIST OF LICCPJSES TO QE FlPPROVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL AT THE h1EETING OF t�AY 5, 1975 lb X TYPE OF LICENSE - RENEWALS CIGARETTE (Continue�) Target Stores 755 53rd �venue Taryet Stores Fleadquarters 10II0 73rd Avenue Tire City, Incorporated 5333 University Ayenue Tom Thumb Food Market 315 Osborne Road Town Crier Pancake i�ouse 7730 University Avenue VFW Post 363 1040 OsUorne Road Western Station 7600 University Avenue Wickes Furr�tiure 5353 East River Road Zapata's 5905 University F�venue EY Vendmark, Inc. Vendmark, Inc. Tire City, Inc. Herbert Koch Craig Vargo Lester Orton Western Stores IUC of Minn. APPROVED BY FEE Public Safety Director 36.00 Public Safety Director 24.00 Fublic Safety Director 12.00 Public Sa-Fety Director 12.00 Public Safety Director 1�.Q0 Public Safety Director 24.00 Public Safety Director 12.OQ Public Safety Director 12.00 Zapata Food Service Public Safety Director 12.00 VENDING MACHINE Autamatic Eng. & Mfg. A. John Roller 7191 Nighway 65 Qeyer's�Texaco Milton Beyer 6071 University Avenue Big tJheel Auto Stores Qennis Dahl 7451 Cast River Road Black Forest Apartments Gold Medal Qeverage Co. 1601 No. Innsbruck Urive - Bob's Produce Ranch Jimmy Jingle, Inc. 7620 University Avenue Body Shoppe Sauna Stephen Upham 6379 University Avenue Brunkow Music Gold Medal Beverage Co. 370 hlississippi Street Burlington-Northern Gold Medal Beverage Co. 35th & t�a i n Street � -12- Hea1.�Lh Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector fieal�th Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector 15.Q0 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 LIST OF LICENSES TO QE APPROVED QY 7HE CI7Y COUNCII AT_THE I�EETING OF MAY 5, 1975 16 Y ' ' , TYPE OF LICENSE - RENEWALS BY APPROUED 6Y FEE � . VENDING MACHINE (Continued) , ' Quzz's Barber Shap 6247 University Avenue , Carter-Qay Company ARI� Food Services Co. 500 73rd Avenue '' Central Spe�d,y Car Wash Stuart Pihlstrom 5201 Central Avenue �Chamber of Commerce Menk Vending , 7362 University Avenue Charrpion Auto Gold Medal Beverage Co. , 6471 University Av�.�ue � Counctry Club Market Harold Rehaume 6275 Hic�hway 65 Counctry Kitchen Jude Candy � 280 57th Place CUB John Hooley ' 250 Osborne Road Dea1ers Manufacturing SirVend, Inc. � 5130 Main Street Downing Box ARA Food Services Co. 5851 East River Road � ' Electro Cote P& R Vending Service 5220 P�ia i n Street ' FMC Corporation Can�teen Company of P�inn. 48th & Marshall Street ' Form Products Gold P�1eda1 Beverage Co. 7521 Commerce Lar.e ' Fridley arake Service Gold Medal Beverage Co. 1010 Osborne Road I, Fridley Convalescent Home SirVend, Inc. ' 7590 Lyric Lane , Fridley Hardware Gold Medal [3everage Co. 214 Mississippi Street � Fridley Senior Nigh School Coca-Cola 6ottling 6000 lJest Moore Lake Drive Fridley State Bank Same 1 6315 University Avenue � -13= Hea1th Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Nealth Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Nealth Inspector Fiealth Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector 15.00 170.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 30.00 105.00 •1 /1 15.OQ 605.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 30.00 20.00 LIST OF LICENSE TO QE APPROVED 6Y THE CITY COUNCIL A7 THE MEETING OF t�AY 5, 1975 IG L ' � ' ?YPE OF LICENSE - RENEWALS BY � APPROVED QY FEE ' � VENDING MACHI�lE (Continued) ' Fridley Terrace Gerald Toberman 7400 Highway G5 , Fullerton Metal Company h1agic Ma�id Vending 5170 P�a i n Street ' Fullerton M�tal Company Coca-Co1a Bottling 5170 Main Street � General Television, Inc. Gold Medal Beverage Co. 350 63rd Avenue Holiday Service Station Central Service Co. 5807 University Ave�ue Holiday Village North Canteen Company of Minn. , 250 57th Avenue . Holitlay Village North Erickson Brothers � 250 57th Avenue King Company Gold Medal Beverage Co. ' 6554 University Avenue Kurt h1anufacturing SirVend, Inc. 5280 Main Street , Larson f�fg. Company Go�a-Cola Qottling 7421 Commerce Lane r� L.C.A. Corporation Gold P�edal Qeverage Co. ' 7839 Elm Street ' Lee-Wards Gold Medal Qeverage Co. 5225 Central Avenue , Les's Standard Oil Les Schaffran 7680 H�i g htvay 65 '' Magic Swirl Beauty Salon, Inc. Leeland Croaker 6369 University Avenue �i ,Medtronics, Inc. IUC of Minn. . 6970 Central Avenue Menard Cashway Lumber Menard, Inc. ' 5351 Central Avenue Midland Co-op SirVend, Inc. I, ' I-694 at Main Street Minco Products Canteen Company of Minn. ' 7300 Commerce Lane -14- Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Tnspector Health Inspector Nealth Inspecior Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector Nealth Inspector 30.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 105.00 30.00 15.00 45.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 730.00 15.00 150.00 180.00 . ; LIST OF LICENSES TO QE APPROVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL AT TNE t�EETING OF MAY 5, 1975 16 AA ' . ' TYPE OF LICENSE - RENE4JALS VENDING MACHINE (Continued � APPROVCq 6Y Onan Carporation Servomation Twin Ci�ies Health Inspector ' 1400 73rd Avenue Pasco Reatailing Mrkt. Co. Gold Medal B�verage Co. Health Inspector ' 6290 Highway 65 Peerless Products Gold P�edal Qeverage Co. Health Inspector 5800 Main Street � � '� Penny's Super Market Marion Levine 6540 University Avenue � Phillips 66 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 5667 University Avenue , Phillins 66 Pepsi-Cola Boi;tling Co. 6500 University Avenue � Plywood t�tinnesota Coca-Cola Qattling 5401 East River Road Health Inspector Heali:h Inspector fiPalth Inspecto�~ Health Inspector � Red Owl Food Store Gold Medal Beverage Co. Health Inspector 6525 University Avenue ' Reserve Supply Company SirVend, Inc. 511� Main Str�et . Ron'a Standard Oil Coca-Cola Bottling � � 6490 University Avenue Safetran Systems Corp: Griswold Coffee Co. ' 465Q Main Street Health Inspector Health Inspector Hea1th Inspector Safetran Systems Corp. 6old Medal 6everage Co. i-iealth Inspector ' 4650 f�lain Street Shar's Snack Bar Sharlene Clochie Health Inspector ' 5207 Central Avenue Shorty's Towing Go1d Medal aeverage Co. Health Inspector ' 5755 University Avenue Steiger & Gertzen Garage Ernest Gertzen 6519 Gentral Avenue ' Strite-Anderson Mfg. Co. Servomation Twin Cities 7585 Viron Road , Target Stores Headquarters Vendmark, Inc. � 10II0 73rd Avenue Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector ', Tire Gity, Incorporated Gold Medal Beverage Co. Health Inspector 5333 University Avenue . -15- FEE 1110.00 15.00 15.00 25.00 15.00 15.Q0 15.00 15.00 60.00 15.00 60.00 30.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 150.00 220.00 15.00 LIST OF LICENSES TO QE APPROVED BY TNE CITY COUNCIL AT TfiE MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 16 BB ' � . TYP� OF LICENSE - RENEI�lALS BY , APPROVED �Y FEE ' — . VENDING h1ACNINE (Continued) � I, Tire City, Incarporated Gold f�tedal Beverage Co. Nealth Inspector 15.00 � 8255 East River Road ' Target Stores Vendmark, Inc. Health Inspector 15.00 755 53rd Avenue ' UFL�J Post 363' Lester Orton Health Inspector 30.00 1040 Osborne Road ,4Jhite Knight Kenneth Durbin Health Inspector 15.00 . 7300 University Avneue Wickes Furniture TUC of Minn. Health Inspector 105.00 � 5353 East River Rodd i - 1 1 . 1 � 1 1 � 1 �t 1- 1 � 1 1 � ' � 1 , , . TO: � FROM: I DATE: MEMORA.NDUM � . G,; � f �� NASIM M. QURESHI, CZTY MANAGER JAMES P. HILL ��ASSISTANT CITY MA.NAGER/PUBLIC SAFETY DIRECTOR MAY 5, 1975 ' SUBJECT: OFF-SALE BEER AND ON-5ALE INTOXZCATING LInUOR RENEWALS ON CITY COUNCIL'S REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA FOR ' MAY 5, 1975 . ' You will note that all renewal appl.ications for off-sale beer and on- ' sale intoxicating liquor of the various establishments in the City have been recommended for approval. I would like to call to your � attention, however, that there are four establishments involved in ' the renewal recommendations that may be subject to further reports and recommendations at a later date. The four establishments in question are as follows: 1. 7-Eleven Store - Off-Sale Beer 2. 3. 4. Frontier C]_ub - Nonintox.icating Liquor and Related Licenses Shorewood Inn - On-Sale Liquor and i�elated Licenses Club 47 - Nonintoxicating Liquor and Related Licenses. Futur�e reports and/or recommendations may be necessitated dia.e to either pending inv�stigations or pending court dispositions on current charges relating to the operation of the establishments. I simpl.y call this matter to your attention so that Council may be informed of the possibility of additional reports. I �aould like to reiterate, however, that i.t is my recommendation at this time that all licenses be approved. ' . � . _ . ,_....r,�. ,, . LIST OF LICENSES TO BE APPROVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL AT THE MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 , TYPE OF LICENSE - RENEWALS ' � ON SALE BEER. I ' Club 47 6061 University Avenue ' Frontier Club 7365 Central Avenue IPUQLIC ORINKING PLACE ' Club 47 6061 University Avenue ' Frontier Club 7365 Central Avenu� ' TAVERN Club 47 6061 University Avenue ' Frontier Club ' 7365 Central Avenue ON SALE LIQUDR ' George's Lounge & Rest. 3720 East River Road ' Ground Round 5277 Central Avenue , Sandee's, Inc. 6490 Central AvenUe ' Shore�vood Inn, Inc. 6161 Highway b5 ' SUNDAY ON SALE LIQUOR ' George's Lounge & Rest. - 3720 East River Road Ground Round I' ' 5277 Cen�ral Avenue Sandee's, Inc. ' 6490 Central Avenue Shorewood Inn, Inc. ' 6161 Highway 65 : Alyce Simonson Marlene Povlitzki Alyce Simonson Marlene Povlitzki Alyce Simonson hlarlene Povlitzki George Nicklow Howard Johnson's William F. 4�eiss William A. Nick1ow George Nicklow Howard Johnson's William F. Weiss APPROVED BY FEE Public Safety Director $120.00 Public Safety Director 120.00 Public Safety Director 100.00 Public Safety Director 100.00 Public Safety Director 12.00 Public Safety Director 12.00 Public Safety Director 4500.00 Public Safety Director 4500.00 Public Safety Director 4500.00 Public Safety Director 4500.00 Public.Safety Director 200.00 Public Safety pirector 200.00 Public Safety Director 200.00 William A. Nicklow Public Safety Director 200.00 -lA- LIST OF LICENSES TO BE APPROVED QY THE CITY COUNCIL AT THE MEETING OF MAY 5, 1975 TYPE OF LICENSE - RENEWALS PUBLIC DANCE Shorewood Inn, Inc. 6161 Highway 65 OFF SALE BEER George's Lounge & Rest. 3720 East River Road FOOD ESTAQLISHMENT George's Laung & Rest. 3720 East River Road Ground Round 5277 Central Avenue Sandee's, Inc. 6490 Central Avenue Frontier �lub 7365 Central Avenue CIGARETTE Club 47 6061 University Avenue Frontier Club 7365 Central Avenue George's Loung & Rest. 3720 East River Road Ground Round 5277 Central Avenue Sandee's, Inc. 6490 Central Avenue Shorewood Inn, Inc. 6161 Highvray 65 BY APPROVED BY FEE William A. Nicklow Public Safety Director $25.00 George Nicklow George Nicklow Howard Johnson's William F. Weiss Public Safety Director 15.00 Health Inspector Health Inspector Health Inspector 25.00 25.00 25.00 Marlene Povlitzki Health Inspector 25.00 Alyce Simonson Public Safety Director 12.00 Marlene Povlitzki Public Safety Director 24.00 George Nicklow Public Safety Director 24.00 Howard Johnson's Public Safety Director 12.00 William F. Weiss Public Safety Director 12.00 William A. Nicklow Public Safety Director 24.00 -2A- e r,.� T � �C � �1 Ci��� �G° �.� ,; �%� �. ,d Gi TKf: 7QP OP TI;� Tt"+1Fi� .� r�i � . ) �°t.-�-�•e•� GOt,'2LUR11TY p4v{iLR;-ii;?pT (NV, � 1 ; F�f,arr_CYi�te t:SC•<-:?:C'i'�.';r' K�r'''G 1 , �l � �..._ti ' ClYY t�9f�l.L Pi�li�L�NY @��`:E L......d�..r ��! Cla' u�;c1 S�� :�0 a��dkcr � �. 0 � A. Nuf�:e �f A� �}li�un�: _ C_._-����' �cidx�e� � ; /7 L/ � �� ,/.. � �,i','` ,< ��'�/'_� �xp:i.ration Date : ��;c . 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C;;�n.;�. <:,°.�d i:::�ncl C�:�.r�ux„e ������,�G-iti'��Z�y � , p,r4 �.;s �� � nd �:. ;�u o�� f'�i,I Ucc.i;i'zx?ts : ri��.�.�.w�t.� �'''�/„I ���.�-�...x`', h : G�,:.,.,• o n.. , y .4 ... T T. 3. T�,Gi:t f�i.. s,�a,: ,r.. ;�,,e t)3 .i7v,��� -a i,at. �. r.:�c: x:l.c:�:t;xi.ci.i.; . _ ir � i% r „ I -•—i � --- � �tie r�ppa i.c�t�ion, w'rien P;�c:scit*r:ci t�o tha C_C'r..�r Co:zz:cil �Ii4.11 sho��� tl�c* �: co�..n:endation oi tize: �o�z�rih [�,d�c�inisi:x.°�!i:o� F�nci/ox: �ui.l.dit:��; :�t�9t,ect.o� . }'�.ettse �iuci ,r,�:t� cl:c:d ci�wcl; in tt:3. £�r,�ount of $7.50 �a�' �arl;iz�gr 25.00 for QC.GU�)Y�.I1�., c^'. �1Qtlu» ��'L:�.�.(:Y" � . ( —�s-"6��� v"l/ A��pl.i.c:an� � Aaka nN���o���a ��y, K�:.�:c�1-pC �o. Lice�i�a no. % J �� .� � �• 0 l d � �?���� � "— --� s� � 1 �� � � � � ' �1� , .� � ,� ���- ����- ( � L_ _____ ',�rs--'����'�1L��� � j�� � ., ' �j � • •.--- P / t / �G��~ �% ./% .� Git-�iCr'LC G���f -�'" ,�����C '�J �G�`� <�" `"`'7� ., �i��� it� �� GP/t-'C�G i� �l '/� 2�2 �'��' -ZGG�� --��2 G�� '��=''�:. � `�/''j�" - ` f �'�/'�j � ' �� /� �///jJQ � Lj� �� �/J I �/ �+' /�,�, %� / ,� K/�.. .�����' ✓� • � � � „�i/,� . �Z�Li� r � �--�� /jJ�L��✓� Li�C'G�•"�/ ' "—/ � t � ��� � ���� � i /I ' �� ���� %%��2 �� �� �������.� - �'�/,���� � �� � � �%ti �l !Gt Ci -�''Z�✓' v[�•S�eG'Z 1%��"�---� ��i111 �L' �'cC G � �r7ZC� �`� �l- �'G �/t!�-� ` ,. i � /� /�� y�%� � _ r � r /�/ /� /�� G? � ,�Z�+J/ -�iZ li'� � riLl,, : ��n..-C�.; �t'G�- ���/ �"� ?l��L.�%2��'L--�:. ���f� � �% � :. ' ��� ,�^ �/7/ \.�{ �/J/�'],.///�j/ ��Jr'�� _ ��J �' ��" � � �'����V ��' / �afs� I�t� �C.� ��� �✓Gn�L�i� ��y`i �'" �y- - � - � � �� " f � yy�".J`'''� � f� /� r � �%i �/ /���'''�1...�'---' ����-��!y���iJ't,G%��l�.�/ � '%�il -' `.. � /./G�.� . �. � �� � � � G ' ' ' ' � ' � � � ESTIMATES FOR CITY CQUNCIL CONSIDERATION - MAY 5, 1975 American Contracting Corp. 1540 Yel1owbrick Road Coon Rapids, Minnesota 55433 PARTIAL ESTIMATE #3 for Sanitary Se��er, Water & Storm Sewer Tmpravement No. 116 0 , � : I � � � ! $739.44