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01/31/1977 CONF MTG - 5678t J� FRIDLEY CITY CQUNCIL SECOND CONFERENCE MEETING IN JANUARY JRNUARY 31, 1977 1. Moore Lake Study 2. Senior Citizen Relief on Water and Sewer Rates 3. Goa1s and Objectives for 1977 4, Ideas for Better Communications with Citizens 5. Edina's Criminal Apprehension Reward Program 6. Discussion of Fire Lane, Uncl�imed Property, Bicycle, Snowmobile, Anima1 Control, etc. Ordinances 7. Other �l. /� _, ,� � ___..-+ ._ � CITY OF FRIDLEY ME�90RAN DU1�l T0: NASIM M. QURESHI, CITY MANAGER FROM: MARVIN C. BRUt�SELL, ASST. CITY MGR.jFIN. DIR. SUBJECT: INFORMATION ON SENIOR CITIZENS UTILITY RATES DATE: JANUARY 11, 1977 Attached is the i nformati on I have recei ved from the Ci ty of Columbi a Heights and from the League regarding reduced utility rates for senior citizens. The League has listed those communities in the State of Mi nnes ota that they are aGVare of that have seni or ci ti zen rates . There are relatively few cities in the State that have senior citizen rates. Those that do, apparently, have the reduced rates tied to income level. The Ci ty of Col umbi a Hei ghts al l ows reduced uti 1 i ty rates for i ncomes below $4,000 per year. The people have to apply for the reduced rates and be recertified each year. There would be some extra administrative work and expense in canjunction with this process. We can program the computer to handle the reduced water rates and there would be no prablem in handling this part of it. The extra expense would be associated with the administrative process. MCB :sh Attachmen ts � � r r � � 4. Se,�,iar Citizcn Ftates: � Fc�r lat•i ir�cornc res ideiits avcr o2 ��e�,r; of a�� and a r�-�xirriurn � household inco�r of less tt;an $4,4C0 f.cr� ye�r: � • ,�'" � � 13` G�rGa�e Service: $ 1.00/mor�h $ 3.00/qu�rter rc� -o - Sewer D i sposa 1: Z.00/rc�rz t� 6. OOlqua r tc r ` `� Minimum �•�ater use: 1.00/%�or►th 3.00/quarler I � SE i i Ft1N,1HER RESOLVED that al1 the foreyoing rates arc made in orc+cr II to r.-�c.t the additiJCiiS� cost to the City of Columbia Hei�hL:: for tE�cse respective servic.es. � . � . - Passed this 7th day af Octo�er, 1�7t�, . � Uffered by: Land ' : Seconded ��Y� Logacz . .. f/ Rotl Cal1; Al1 Ayes � �l !i ,� - . . _. �'"� '<� .,.. 1 r../ � ' � - . . . ..�C._ �i.��!��wS'" _I ! �'�i'� `��6'✓ �:`�� . . IS i"U;.@ u. �tc�Y. i"UC {�:1 � h:u' y0 r'---.�.__.., _. . � " � � �_--.--. . f� t--t��--,,r� -y., v . 5ec�cra ry to the Counc i 1 F'r�L e i . ' �'� �;, . • • _, . " . . � . • � . - , - .. . . , . • . . . � �• � • � • ' - � �- �. . � , • . •, . , . ' . . . � . ,. , . • . • • , . . . . , : ' . � . • . , , . . • . : • . ', � � . � � • . � : . . . . • . . _ • . • , . .. . . , . • . . .. . . . . . . . , . . . .- . ., ,. _ ,}"'.' ` . :: , , ;?�' G�� 1� '�` r►� : • . . '� r .a.;. /ff ' ''r•• , �� -f� .a `��^. +,: • . .. � ' ��_�'�• `=�. C � �T�' Y :,': � ;.. ' - �---'--- r� . : .. �!'"-i "1`I � � -,.-�"� � ' . . �''' �� r'' � � ``. ''�-, iII ( i r � . . , , ( j - � •- : �f a � ( �1_.__.�.� __1---�!it��. �=---�- f � , �� 1 % � . ' � . _ "a�Oa�s�w� . . �'; f.''-• '� .� . . ' - = ; r=2'�.s�y=►-��."`c'�c`�"+''"� � • ; � ��T • . •—. ___,,,�. rJ�-`-=�="° . . .' : I t ' _ a . . "S . �r� -,.__- ' ��'-�>'S�90--d'Oth AVENU� N.E.�� 788-92'L1 �Q �---�-�---�-�- _ _...,.....,._....� � .,,..;... , � ��-� ��„ , E.�,;; � ; �� ` :.. a�= co�un��iA �t�ic��-►-r� AD�ni(�!IS7R�-\TiVE C�FFiCES fUUAt OPPORTUPIl1'Y Ef�7PtC�YFR COLUMBlA FiEIGiiTS, P�{tNP3ESOiA 5542 � R�SUI.IfT 10?3 r�7�-2lt SE7Tt.ha MAX1r�L'^. HOUS�1�^LB INCOME L�VELS FOR LO�d tKCON�E ScN l OR C� 71 ZE��S i:: kJNI l� Y FOP, LO'rlEF� F.ATES C:2 �E:P.3;;G� SF.niUf C�, $ctdr�,GE [�I S��'SF,L, F�":� Wr,T• EP StlPPIY I EJ iNE C f'iY "uF CG�.tiMB i�t HE I uN i S. � KE I T NEf�.�BY RESt�LVL- D by the C i ty Counc i 1 of the C i ty of Co ! ur�b i a He i gfi ts , �ha t . WNEREAS, it is the intention of this City Council to assist our senior titizens who have financial problems attempting to retain a reason�ble standard of living pr'smarily from pes�sions, � N4LJ, TNEP.EF4fZE, SE 4i RESOLVED by the City Councii of the City of Colunbia Heights that the senior citizens utility rates as established '. �y resol ut i ans Recember i�, 1972 and Oct. 7, 197�+ for 1 a�r i nco�� fe5 i den ts �ve r 62 vea rs of age +�a i th �-� max i �uum househol d i �co�e of tess thar $4,000 per year b�� an•.: tiiL sana is h�r�by changed to allo�:� thz utili�y rates to be granted to io.� inccm� r�s+dents over 62 y�ars of age wii:h a maximum F�ouseho�ci incorae o� less than $�,.j00 per year. B� iT FURTt'�F. RESOIVED thot sai� rates be effective on billings subrii�Ced after Ju�y 1, 197� foliowing receipt of the proper forms fro;s the inuividual senior citizens. � ' Passed this l�+th day of A�ril, 1975- Offered t,y: Se�ond�d by�: Roll Ca1�: Secretary 0 t�orberg HYintz • � • All Ayes • 0 0 0 Bruce G. I�awrocki , PtLyor � 0 I f. / i, i 1��,4,��ri'�1��.��}�i.�l� �.�:r ��6T�i�i�; , aj ' A4unicip�ii Refcrcncc I3iircau . aird . League of Ilfinnesota iblunicipa)ities 3300 University Avenue S.E,, (14ic�neapolis, 19innesota 55414 �u�ust 7, :�97!} G�nera]. �d Sp-�ci�:1 ;:'�r�� :C►i' c n?>�r�T��-so �a ec;'r•,uu-�' z:� � V c a hx� e�.o:;��r •�. I'c�'�8 GU� _t.�C ij.p,l •. �^ _,, I3�i,11. : t,Y C�1' . L �.i=i,'-� ::::' .5'Cc'i':: C�.:� E;:2'`' - �:, i, .; i (�nfor��,Atio-: frc,aa ?,�.u�,�.cipa�. �.ctiz�-Iti.e� calLri � �) :! �85D . f • i 1. ^�» ---1 S�za►�oree - Sr. cii;i�e:�s' u�il�ty rai;es £ro:,` ,, so:u� i;*:� in 1�72 . • i' `' �' G A .. � � � ��., _ Sr. c� t; ��;;� * , � ��t rE-?;;cti�.� of a'�o�� c. ar.� ; �-� � �'Y1�.�J•d ir� relusG ca�:cec',�o:� ��, �T� �,��'t -� Reduc �d sc ;�er �•elital rate �CO Sr. �S i;i � �,. -. - F�i��1f'�-'OC� -- r;o�� n� S,� 4�1y � '� ��'� rGn�a1 r�:'c� ,, �. , � • , .o „r. ci �i�t�na. � � 5�.�� Lt�r�.ti,�(` �. . � � !zt C �_ ira:;_►�wls �?eia'r:t � s}. . a �. � , y �� • a? �:i�,e7:s �e�; 2°��1 ��-' ,. .. �'�=3::<<�-�,� .- c ... v? G:: Q� >L1: �.tl S£�:iE�2' 1'c1�C. � �' ' • Sar�ell -- � '-•� =�--� - Sr. ci-'ciz�:.2a -�� v� � a:. ,� �� z a:�l.l ;� p�l�e :��fus� collLeLio;�. S�. Pau�: -- Sr. c3iirc:�s p�Y 35� ai re�;°,�1ar �efu�n co� -.; ,. • , --�e.ct_o:� ra,,e. . ,�j��; �}__ � . � � � . , . :� :, � ,- ,: ;.� � � f. � . t; .-''�� f�' .c. ,•1 ,L.f , •-F � c� ..� ! � --- ;� ' _ ::.�..{ ; . _-, .� ).� r ' ' ' . � �. ;X. .= y.-=. .� , ._ �._.� . ��lk �� .�:.� � : ---�-- , . , � -C�tC�•L:I\�1,� .�t �-S `- Sr. C.� �i Zc�,.,�.; l �`S `�.�u. j_,__. � �' 1 L�Y•• l � . �-�.� ��<<t-�.; U� ��;�<<� . . RC �t! �rr�:f -- C�i � s L A 4� . L-f- t�-.-• ,u c� �, ,+� � ' I_ �!'�C� � � J . C . � �.a CL t(..G`-�' c � -� '' 2. . . i . 1c-G C �-'� �•-<.� �� -- C? �t � . � �1�� ti�.�.., � �...�c��< < tc � �� z c,,�.�=.� � . ��. � : -� � . f=. %' :�� : � ;`. s ! " % ;;� -. � -1 trL•r�.Cl.tc.n `; P r . � � ; J� � - � . .� ., � �� / � �{� t}(�/�•t'� •�ct,� f�i..4.=K Cf��eC• cet.��.�L •(.; j 1/ � . �C��-�i`, �Q� iJG.s �1�.{.(�C�-. ra,"�, !�� syl: t,e�.., � � t �� , �- ` _.�.—_ 0 �_ 1 -� �. � k � ��.0 : c� i� _. c 0 �. �% c. c�e Y �"—�C'� ,. ' LC. � � - 't_ , � �. � ` s .�� c� `F �Q �.�..�, Y f�-C. �? <<�,,,y,:_v �.L , �t � � t.a.•�n � d � �j r -�- , �' i • j �,�. t��.. j�`�'�. O� G' i s►. �S � G�GR..� � � �.7 (�„ S . Y 2.yi�—��'� 0 i �� f� � � . 14 �y �� . . : . �, . . . � �. . �, � 5U5f L►ecember 2 &, 1973 � �.�35d • COIVfA�L'.FI :'IL i�,iiI'la-i s.rf1r'C�;r;D :.a T''.1'S FOR �`�raED , ZV�.a� places havE reduced .ees fo� senior citizens? i o: p,�.rba�re, sewer, �tc. Sari:ell � �`�est St. Paul � � �olumbia Hei�hts Lindstror� • . F'r�zee Sti.Il��•ater Sh<:k��ee P.oseville, �Zichfi�lcl, Souti.i St, Pat;l rr�a�� b� con5id:=�rin�, • r � � � � . • - " r rt �,rreT�iilr�l' � ��1, � �i t�� i a ,i MEMORANDUM � TQ: CITY MANAGER � fROM: ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT AND ADMINIS7RATIVE AIDE DATE: JANUARY 28, 1977 RE: UTILIZATION OF WRITTEN COMMUNICATION MECHANISMS WITH CITIZENS OF FRIDLEY A review of the current utilization of written communication mechanisms with the Citizens of Fridley shows a cost saving of between $1,000 and $2,500 could be realized by changing several of these communication means, and possibly result in an increased awareness of community activities. The change from publication of three newsletters and a Co�nunity Calendar and Annual Report to a newsletter published quarterly which would include a three month calendar has been successfully implemented in another City. It would result in a significant cost saving and may increase awareness of community activities. This change occured in St. Louis Park in November, 1976 resulting in a -cnst savings of approximately $6,200 per year due to the dropping af their ca1endar and the addition of one page to their quarterly newsletter. It is too early to judge if there will be a significant change in citizen awareness and involvement. However, it is possible that a more frequent distribution of a calendar listing community events may foster increased awareness and involve- ment in those events. It is also possible that these newsletters may be misplaced and not used in cantrast to a larger calendar which may have been hung or saved in a drawer. A judgement must be made regarding the current effec�iveness of the calendar to determine if a quarterly newsletter including a calendar would be more effective in publicizing community activities and events. There is a gaod amount of information available on the cost savings possible with a change in publication. The 1976 Calendar and Community Report and three newsletters cost $10,386, exclusive of staff time. If four newsletters were published throughout the year, With a three month calendar of City activities included in each newsletter, the cost would be (in 1976 dollars) $9,440 deli�rered by the U.S. Postal Service and $8,000 delivered by the Nome Mail Delivery Unlimited Service. The cost savings de endin would be approximately $946 (saving of 9%) or $2,386 (saving of $23%), P 9 upon the type of delivery system used. In addition, the staff time of layout and artwork would not be used resulting in approximately 72 hours or $400 which would be used for other projects. The mail delivery system could be changed from the lf.S. Postal Service to a home delivery system which would result in a cost saving of $1440�` LouiseParkhere is a question regarding the reliability of home mail delivery. h a s used home mai1 delivery without any problems. Evidently over two years ago the G1ty of Fridley utilized such a sys tem an d o n e b a g o f m a t e r i a 1 w a s n o t d e l i v ered. CITY MANAGER -2- JANUARY 28, 1977 The sending of valuable items such as beach stickers through the home mail delivery system would also need to be reviewed. If a change is desired in the current written methods of carnmunication to.more effectively publicize community events and activities, a significant � cost savings of 9� could result from a switch to a quarterly newsletter includ- ' ing a calendar of community events. In addition, a change in the delivery system of the City publications would result in a 14� cost savings. JKK/ms t I\ � . � COST FOR 1976 CALENDAR AND NEWSLETTERS CALENDAR Paper Keylining Printing Mail Preparatian P.O. Delivery NEWSLE7TERS April, July, October - 1 Sheet, 4 Pages) Printing (Including Paper) Mail Preparation P.O. Delivery � TOTAL COSTS FOR 1976 CALENDAR AND 3 NEWStETTERS $1,283 941 2,549 105 726 5,604 $2,207 341 2,234 4,782 $10,386 COST OF QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER - 2 SHEETS, 8 PAGES � Postal Service Cost of each Keylining, paper and Newsletter/ printing -- 10,500 Copies Calendar 2 sheets (8 pages) $1,500.00 Cost of Delivery of Each Issue Total Cost of 'One Issue Total Cost of Newsletter/Calendar for One Year 110.00 Mailhouse preparation 750.00 Postage $860.00 $2,360.00 $2,360.00 x 4 = , . 0 , COST SAVINGS� U.S. Postal Service $10,386 - 9,440 $ 946 � Home Mail Delivery, Unlimited Keylining, paper and printing -- 10,500 Copies 2 sheets (8 pages) $1,500.00 ($50.00/1000) $500.00 500.00 $2,000.00 �t� �� ,: �� Home Mail Delivery, Unlimited $10,386 -8,000 $ 2,386 c�WTlp,y _ . - ~ y . ... . _. �� _ � � � m *� '° � � - � �. � �,�. ,�� ,;�,•' . ��TB -19�0 ��..�� QUART�RLY REPORT T4 THE RESIDENTS OF SAINT LOUIS PARK, MiNNESOTA NOVEMBER, 1976 VOLUME 5, NO. 4 : ex �� - � * .r�� _ 1977 City Budget provides for a slight tax increase. inflation and spiraling costs, together with state and federal mandated activities, have placed a serious burden on the City's budget. Qespite continued efforts to "hotd ihe line" on municipal expenditures, a tax increase witl be required in order for the City to continue to provide existing programs and service levels. BUDGET iMPACTS The 1977 budget adopted by the City Councii wilt require a tax levy increase of .84 mills from 1976. For the owner of a$30,000 home, this will mean an increase of $6.21 in City property taxes. Proposed City expenditures for 1977 will total $12,70$, 753, an increase of 7.4 percent ($877,954) over 1976 expenditures. MEETfNG THE CHALLENGES The availability of federal revenue sharing and community development funding will allow the City to expand or provide new programs in several areas. Over $100,000 wi{I be availab{e from speciai and general funds to increase efforts to control Dutch Elm Disease through tree removal and sanitation, tree planting and residential tree removal/disposal subsidies. Funds have also been programmed to increase crime prevention/control activites and construct pedestrian facilities, bus plazas, park and other public improvements. REVENUE—Where it comes from ... EXPENDlTURES—Where it goes ... 6ENENAL � - �F rROPENTY QF,P �e � raxes M.9% aS`oS E� . OTNER REVENUE WA�ER.SEWEN �� pN0 6THEN SEHYICECHANGES 17.1% � FfDEBALAND � STATEGpANTT ANOSHAflEO SPECIAL ASSESMEA REVENUE 1MPROYEMENiSl11 � M.9% . pEFUSEAEMOYAI 162% �04tny � ��^y SAFETY Av SENVICES y;r 15.9X '�a � � SANITATION E.��* AN0 WASTE EQ�� REMOVAL �EpS ��'� �p PANKS ANO / RECBEATIUN &9% DEVE`Q�ENt 5.514 DEBT SERVICE r9 20.6% STREETS ANU '~� ��'� l7X WAYS C�%'�y�' E , OTH/ p ,� NC�Fj� FUNC710NS is.ix .M�, -� Here's How Your pollar Is Cut ...�• �- � LESS THAN 15 CENTS OF YOUR PROPERTY TAX DOLLAR is utilized bY the City to finance the many and varied services provided to its citizens. The remaining 85 cents is distributed between Hennepin County �approxi- mateiy 25d1, the Schools (approxi- mately 54¢�), and Special Districis— Metropolitan Transit Co+nmission, Metropolitan Council, Mosquito Con- trot, etc. (approximately 6d). � �� .� ` v" b �� r �� rti C� � �w.+ �,i{ � ,� :� u. '_��J Budqet %n Br%ef * Net expenditures for 1977 are recommended at $12,708,753 which includes $280,000 for Reve- nue Sharing and $764,070 for Com- munity Development programming, compared with 1976 expenditures • of $11,830,799. * The City's estimated 1977 valu- atio� on which taxes are computed was $230 million, an increase of $13,939,271 (6%) over 1976. * Adopted tax levy of 15.76 milts is .8�4 mills above the 1976 levy of 14.92 mills. * Tax levy for the General Fund II�CREASES for the first time in seven years. * INCREASED requirements for General Fund and Civil Defense budgets to reflect tax levy in- creases; levies DECREASE for Bond and Interest, Fire and Police Relief Funds. * Federal Revenue Shari�g funds through 1976 will total $1,154,757; an additionaf $280,000 is anticipated in 1977, pending federal legislatio�. * Community Development funds to be received over the five-year period between 1975-1979 will total approximately $2.68 million. _ _..._ .� . r .. �,.�, ..�. r � .,�,��.N, ..�. .� Y ��}i�� .�:r.;:' �:H 1 H . � u .�t a � : .. / v . ��""� +• . �' �i � i � I � '1 ♦ • v � i '1 ► S � � t + u,u�`:.d4�u...� i } k �t. r�,�� a�t1-�t�t.�k�� .1)'�1 �i i�,� �)%:1��sl�.irlt;��Q �,,t,� �: �.� `� � Count �: aA ...� _ _ - �,. � �� Y t, a , ,�;F .� ��'^$CIIOOIS ' , , f,�� (25�) ; \ � � � � � �. : k�, � 54� ,,,� �.,; �� ' ;�� _ . > � �� 1 � � ��2'��a+'�'�E ''�_...�_� 4x: i �� C,�.� a : �.,_ �y �t; _` g "j� `"i. �O F I i � � � �� 3 t� ;' {; � �� 9 � � .wr� w �� . a` .. ��.:��' :�'�2� � �....�...�......s..i+�..,... �Hw �� `,; , � � `-;s � . � �°�J� \ i� � . � ':'i � u .. 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', o ; � o � �= � \I O w �..�� - � � �' � � �•�� r�.. r' S c� c� C �,�. --{ '�'i r � "�m i�� -I �p„ �,• y m y ..0 ..� 7} p � „m,� �r m ♦ /� 2 a, a� m o � z m m -i ��''-�` \/I C =. 3 a�+ y o° n = .� � n d C�� " �' r z C �"' � m � C c� � y � 1'j ; � v� ."i v+' y ( Z N� 0 y .. � c� n 0 � � o � ? : � ,c D �� N y. c, `.�° " v, '< C� � � � o � � i t31 00 � �y � : o � d p � o� i�r(� �y K r oo .n o ii/ a ? 2 o°O, v� '� �'�' ' , � � .��i � .a ~ W � G , � -� T � � y r �o�� ,� - � Z�'� Q �� yc` � T v o� � D =' � �`�ck - 7D D � o =• � v'� o >t �,t : -< 3�y • n�` . b � a� tn • 7D tl�% ^ �G N � 7� � '� � � � � � � � N C3l O �'� y � � --I C � � D � � v� o � w �-IN�= mc��D b�-Ic�m Cn mT�� D� . D�o►nC � .�� C -� � -e � xoo p mcc D -�.t 70 -< a� F�� • MEMO TO: rdEMO FROM : DATE: SUBJECT: �/ `. / / , ��/� .,,. / /- . �' N 1J � � � . (i-� . , � ,� �-t �� , � � _ �� .�, � �,�, � � �, ; � - � :� q- NASIM 14i. QURESHI , CITY MANAGER, JAMES P. HILL, ASSISTAP3T CITY MANAGER/ PUBLIC SAFETY DIRECTOR�� DECEMBER 8, 1976 EDINA'S CRIMINAL APPREHENSIGN REWARD PROGRAM (JH-67) In response to your inquiry regarding additional information regarding the above program, I have talked to the Edina Crime Prevention Officer that works closely with this fund as well as Chief Bert Merfeld. Their combined comments are as follows. 1. The Edina Police Department feels that this is a very worthwhile program. f, 2. The program tends to solve more crimes then would ��' be otherwise solved and consequently reduces the amount of investigative time by expediting leads on cases. . 3. The police department does not control the fund. 4. The Chief of Police is the liaison officer to the Citizen Executive Board. 5. There are essentially two poiice personnel that administer the program on a day to day basis internally, that being the Chief of Police and the Crime PrP��ention Officer. By administering we mean they have authority to expend moneys up to $100 on a day to day basis when, in their ju•dgment, the moneys are justified. 6. For amounts larger than �100 or for purposes of publicized rewards, the request must go beiore the Citizens Executive Board. ?, The Police Department maintains a cash fund, the amount of which is confidential, for use in emergency purposes. 8. Under this system, there are sufficient funds that major opexations can be investigated prior to arrest. For example, they are now investigating a major fencing operation in which under cover officers have now made three buys of which they do not expect to see the return of these funds. N. Qureshi December 8, 1976 Page 2 In other words, they have funds available to continually buy into a system until they reach the top figure at which time they can make the mass arrest. 10. The only bad aspect noted from the �wo individuals that I talked to was the noted comment that it was felt that the Police Department was becoming a little too involved in some administrative time consuming tasks such as making up newsletters and other aspects that go into the time consumption of publicizing the program. If there is any further information you desire,�please call . upon me. JPH/pr ��.:: -, _ f.; .2, � ... ' ; ��` - - l�� . � '.<< .. �� .{ � � _ .._ , , �. �� . C�z�JZe ��eye�z�zc�n�'�n�= � , .,� �.� . . f,. . � . . . /4� • � ED1NA CRIME PREVFNTION AND CRtMlNAL APPREHENSION FUND, tNC.:�� . - . . . � f i� � . . � BOX 35Z3i • 51U8 WEST 74th STREET • `EDINA, MiNNESOiA 55435 � !.. �;:. � SPONSORING ORGANfZATiONS Athena Club of Edina 19 76 �► �! iii UA L � � �/ S �. � `� T � � Dear Edina Resident: Edina American The Edina Crime Prevention Fund and police department efforts to make Legion Post �411 private citizens more aware af ways they can fight crime have had � dramatic results in 1976e Private citizens can fi�ht crime and win! Edina Good Government During the past year we have seen several examples : In August, an Group Edina housewife noticed a young man park in the next door neighbor's Edin2 Junior Chamber driveway, approach the house, and ring the front doorbell. She knew of Commerce {laycees) that her neighbor worked during the day and that the house was � unoccupied. The young man returned to the car, retrieved a tool, Edina Lions Club and went to the back door of the house and attempted to enter. The Edina Masoni� Lndge alert housewife, who had the Edina police number on her �elephone, quickly called us with a description of the suspect and his v�ehicle. Edina Optimisi CSub Edina Rotary Club Edina 1Noman's Club Greater Edina Chamber of Commerce She continued to observe the burglar, but he was thwarted in his burglary attempt because her neighbor had installed deadbolt locks on the doors. When he departed, she gave his direction of travel and license plate number to our dispatcher. The suspect was � apprehended in a stolen car by the police a few minutes later after a short chase. Mnrningside Women's Club A few weeks ago an alert paper boy observed three men removing Southdafe Optimist Club furniture from an apartment bu�lding in the early hours of the morning. Recognizing that the furniture belonged in the apartment Edina Reveit�e building lobby, he recorded the license number of the van into which Exchange Ciub it was being loaded and called the Edina police. Having this information, the Edina police arrested a suspect. Al1 of the property was recovered. These examples point out that you -- an Edina citizen -- are the best crime-prevention resource we have. Xou are the eyes and the ears which aid your Edina police officers patrolling your neighborhood, Without your help we could not be effective. Good crime prevention is being a goa3 neighbor. Your Edina poli.ce department appreciates the way Edina citizens axe assisting our continued efforts to keep Edina a safe community. Citizens have not only helped by their awareness but also by their contributions to the Edina Cri.me Prevention Fund. This Fund is tremendously helpful in solving crimes in Edina. It has been a significant aid to other law enforcement agencies. I urge your support. Sincerely, �e'� Ber Merfe d, C ie of Police �� c��. ��.�� . . . �P�� e� � �� ? p^� OPERATION IOENTIFTCATION is an ongoing Edina Crime Prevention Fund /''�`,,�,�� pragram. If you have not joined, do so soon. For information, .�!�� -,� � ..; `��o:+,^'Q.� cal l the Edi na Pol i ce Department at 925-2242. �,'� � �f�� '`'' ��", ��.x EDINA CRIME PREUENTION FUND PROGRAP�IS: Residential Security, Senior �A�.=..�` Power, Retail Security, Bank Security, and Rape P,�evention. If .:r . � t 1 o�```TM> ��\,jr.. your group or org�nization would like a presentation on these programs as a pas~t of your meetings, call the Edina Police, 925-2242. �DINA CR.IME PREVENTIQN OFFICER: If you have questions regarding protecting your property -- residential or business -- and how you can help prevent crime, do no.t hesitate to call the Edina Police -- 925-2242 -- to ask for the assistance of the Crime Prevention Officer. y,.�— -; �j, , -. �. �-��`, ``'`�� 3 � � �S ti �f�:� n,��}a{ � � . r �e�� :.�� ;,� =� �.. "f : k t �,} �� '`�-a�{ts � �" � ,� A, , :' - ��Y�� t'' � + -N`, � � ` � ��,� _t ,� _ � � � � _ ,�� ! :=�.,�� — - � �� s...:�`�.,1 i -..� � �� TOM TICHAWA � MEMORAN Dt7M T0: Chief Bert hlerfeld FROM: h1ancel P•9itchell DATE: April 6, 1976 Sl78JECT: Operation Identification Recovers Stolen Property On April 6, 1976, we received a telephone inquiry from St. louis Park Police Department concerning a suspec�ed stolen Citizens Band radio which they had recovered. The radio was marked with an Operation Identification number which had been partially obliterated, possibly rMN02706i�IK(?)4948. Through a process of elimination, we came up with a probable number of MN02706WK07948 and contacted the party, wha reported that a C.B. radio had been stolen from his car while in a restaurant parking lot. Police made an arrest based on this Operation Identification information. � � ' �a ce 7. Mitcheli, Jr. Crime Prevention Officer ��UN EDIi1'A --. _ �Q [� ��'l �' �G i"�'S � C? 01 �'�; ,� �► p i�at�S f� arr�St Some say his action showed real civic responsibility. Others say it r� quired courage and a sense of.pride in his community. � Tom Tichawa, a 14-year-old freshman at Edina East High School, ponh poohs the compliments with, "Aw, it was nothing. I wasn't even scared." But whatever his feelir►gs at the t'ime, Tichawa did the city and the resi- dents of the Y.anterns Apartments a big favor on the morning of Sept. 16. It was early, about 5:30 a.m., as Tichawa wound his way along his bfin- neapolis Ttibune paper route. The streets were deserted except for an occasional stray dog or cat. As he approached the Lanterns Apartments at 51st Street and France Avenue, Tichawa noticed three men loading a pieee of furniture into a dark-colored van. The newsboy, his curiosity rising, wondered why people would be moving at such a strange hour of the day. Moving closer to the van he recognized the furniture as ttiat belonging to the apartment building. He had seen it many times in the lobby when delivering papers to his Lantern customers. Tichawa caught a brief glimpse of other familiar-Iooking furniture as the three men slammed the van door shut and sped off into the darkness. Thinking something was amiss, Tichawa jotted down the license number before the vehicle disappeared. Completing his route, Tichawa returned home and told his mother, Therese, of 4919 Bruce Ave., about the incident. She calied police. A short time later, a squad of Edina's finest inter�iewecl young Tichawa. The license number was traced to a St. Pau] address wbere tbe suspect vehicle and stolen items were recovered by police. The crime was soived and three suspects in custody within 24 hours, police said. "You are to be commended for your alertness in recognizing some activ- ity which you felt was out of place and giving the police information which was instrumental in solving a serious crime," Edina Chief of Police Bert Merfeld ti��rr,',° in a letter of appreciatian to Tichawa� "Mr:-, :�>_:;{�le often see suspic�ous activity but disregard it either be- cause :-;eel it to be insignificant or they don't want to get invoived," the chief <�:.:;i��d. "You have done a tremendous service to the Lanterns Apart- ments, the police department and yaur community." A similar letter of thanks was : c.�eived frr�m thF� Lanterns' board of di- rectors along with a$50 reward fc+- his assi�.tance in recovering the furni- ture valued at $1,500. Tiien at the City Council meeting Oct. 4, the Ediaa Indepeadent Policemen's Assoc'sation presented Tichawa with a certi�caie of inerit for "outstanding civic performance." "I just thought they were stealing something, so I thought I'd get their license number," Tichawa explained. "It happened pretty quick." The newsboy said his action nearly doubled his income for the month. But the real reward was contained in the letter from the Lanterns' resi- dents. "We are proud to have you as our morning paper carrier," they wrote. NOW THE ED1NA CRIME PREVENT�QN FUNDS WERE USED IN 1976 Funds were expended for information leading to the arrest and prosecution of a wide range of crimes. in addition, funds were expended to aid in the recovery of several thousands of dollars of stolen merchandise. A few examples of some crimes solved in Edina in 1976: GAMBLING Edina Crime Frevention Fund money was used as "flash" by State February) � Crime Bureau agents who worked undercover, assisting Edina police officers in breaking up a large professional gambling operation. Several arrests were made. THEF7 Information furnished by a paid informant led to the arrest of Apri7� a suSpect involved in a long series of vending machine thefts. ARSON Infvrmation from an informant led to the arrest of a juvenile for July) not only theft but also arson of a golf cart. The information . also led to the solution of a previous burglary at the country club as well as seven burgiaries in Hopkins. NAP,COTICS During these two months, drug investigations developed out of August & controlled buys made with Crime Prevention Fund money, resulting September) in the confiscation of hundreds of dollars of illegal cocaine, . marijuana, and "angel dust." Also, two dealer-level arrests were made in these cases as a result. 350 Crimes Were Cleared Through the Edina Crime Preveniion Fund in the Past Six Years. Unsoived Crimes: During 1976, th�: Edina Crime Prevention Fund offered more than 1,000.00 in rewards. All of these rewards have not been claimed; the crimes have not yet been solved. However, the Edina Crime Prevention Fund is committed for these rewards as well as those offered in previous years. Directors Anonymous and iVon-Paid: For obvious reasons, the Directors of the Edina Crime Prevention Fund are anonymous. They serve Edina as a public service, receiving no compensation or special consideration. The Board of Directars controls the funds which are made available to the Edina Police Department. The Directors determine the amount of the rewards to be paid. It is their iniention to utilize ihe Fund for your protection and to continue to make Edina one of the safest corr�nunities in our country. They urge your support. THE EDINA CR1ME PREVENTION FUND NEEDS YOUR FINANCIAL HELP The Edina Crime Prevention Fund exists�only because of contributions (tax deductible). For your convenience in mailing your contribution, we enclose a reply envelope. - CONTRfBUflONS T4 THE EDfNA CRIME PREVENTiON FUND ARE TAX DEDUCTIBLE The Edina Crime Prevc:>,*ion Fund received the first Internal Revenue non-profit status in the United 5tates. Now, donors to the Edina Crime Prevention Fund may deduct contributions, bequests, legacies, devices, transfers or qifts -- and all such donations are deductible for both federal and g�ft tax purposes. The Ed�na Crime Prevention Fund Employer ldentification Number is 237106953. You, your attorney, or your,income tax firm may refer correspondence to this number. �� ,�� yi ��.. �' f L$ i{ �°� /� 1 1 3~ i�; 1 1�' � �.,;..�..�.a` - � �. � ` s�► � . • � � • � j � *�� '� Wednesday, April 7, 1976 ..,� � '.�' `� "'` ',i � *' '�: 4 � � � �� . .� � � . �s .� �� +� •�� s�,, a. _ `�M } ` 4"vc� j?'1 `\ \�.+ti��1.0 ♦ �r • � �.v. �;a ��-^� � �� a.r v �+. � E v � �t c � � r'�` � t ri � �� 'ri a1 �'�\�,��i �`S C$'e - y'' ' �r'•`� " ,t",.-- �' . -�- b; "-� . ��'�� ,�� >;-�� ' t - :-'c �'��'��E� �s F � lj' { �..� �� ?• - � � � ,�}-'sa• ,. ' � . - . .. , ��< �� :`r� . � 'Y \ i-i ,..:,, :3:�. �: � .: _ .'c:?- : ,.° . _ _, z. This i: an ortisYa dwwing of fhe svs- ped Edino potiw ore searcfiing ior in en oggravated assaulf casa. By JANE SIMS �'ODESTA Edina police are searching for two men who terrorized a Benton Avenue [amily and fled into the night after threatening to "blast" one person. The bizarre incident began innocently enough. Susan McKenna heard'the doorbeIl ring at the front door ofher parents home at 5603 Benton Ave. last week and saw� a stranger. "Would you mind letting me 9n, I'd ]ike to use your telephone;" b4cKenna remembers the man saying.. The dark-haired, mustached man told her that his car had a flat tire, and he needed to call for help. But Susan McKenna became suspicious and told him to wait outside while she went dow»stairs to talk to her parents, police said. Then — before they could return upstairs — the McKennas heard foots- teps, and Susan ran into the cioset, police records show After demanding to see the young woman, the�stianger warned the McKennas to "open the closet door or I'll shoot." The woman's father, Robert J. McKenna, attempted to calm down the in- truder and his daughter escaped to a neighbor's home next door, police said. While the man — 5-foot, 10-inches tall — pointed a,22 caliber rifle at the couple, A4cKenna began struggling with him. Finally, on the front porch � �. / r . ��s.,,,,,j ��1i6Y►lC ' 1 �, .�i _. �r �.�.�Y� V . . ' •. �:. Edina potice ore searching for this man as a susped in an oggrovated assault cqse lost week. The above is only one example of your Edina Crime Prevention Fund in action. As evidenced �n 1976, the �d�na Cr�me Prevention Fund made efforts throughout the State of Minnesota to openiy combat crime. The Fund will continue to use the money you give to combat Rape, P�1urder, Burglary, White Collar Crime, and Vandalism. MAIL YOUR CONTR1BUTlON TO THE FUND TODAY! ��.0 �a� ��► �ig�� C�i�� C�S� ��ARDS G1��1 RY Lu Ed.�! - - . . _ EDI��A CRE��E PR��if0�� FU�D FOR tN�ORMATION �.EADtNG TO ARREST AND PRUSECUTiON FOR CRlMES IN EDINA CALL 926- I 24b: Follow the instructions you will be given. WR1TE: Edina Crime Prevention Fund, Box 35231, 5108 West 74th Street, Edina, Minn. 55435. All Calls or Lefiters Stric#ly Confidentiali YOU REMAIN ANONYMOUS iR� ORDINANCE N0. AN ORDTNANCE AMENDING SECTION 108.11 OF THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: That Section 108.11 of the Fridley City Code be amended as follows: 108.11 Firelanes FIRE LANES The Fire Prevention Officer his duly authorized assistant shall be empowered to order the establishment of fire lanes on public or private property as may be necessary in order that the travel of fire equipment may not be impeded or interfered with, and that access to fire hydrants and buildings may not be blocked off. When a fire lane has been ordered to be established, it shall be marked by a sign bearing the words "No Parking - Fire Lane" or a similar message. When such fire lane is established on public property or a public right of way, the necessary sign shall be provided by the City of Fridley, and when on private property, they shall be erected and maintained by the owner at his expense. Such signs shall be installed within thirty (30) days after noti- fication of the order. Thereafter, no person shall park a vehicle or otherwise occupy or obstruct a fire lane. In any prosecution charging a violation of this Section governing the standing of a vehicle, p roof that the particular vehicle described in the com lp aint was parked in violation of this Section together with Nroof t az the defendant named in the complalnt was at the time of such parkinq the reqistered owner of such vehicle shall constitute in evidence a prima facie presumption that the registered owner of such vehicle was the person who parked or placed such vehicle at the oint where and for the time durin which such v�olation occurred. (Ref. 423 PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY pF , 1977. MAYOR - WILLIAM J. NEE ATTEST: CITY CLERK - MARVIN C. BRUNSELL First Reading:_ Second Reading: Publish: JPH/pr ORDINANCE N0. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 102.42 4F THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE FORMERLY TITLED DISPOSAL OF LOST AND STOLEN PROPERTY AND CNANGING jITLE j0 UNCLAIMED PROPERTY; DISPOSAL THE CITY COUNCIL OF TNE CITY OF FRIDLEY DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: That Chapter 102.02 Disposal of Lost and Stolen Property as follows be deleted: x�2��z1 ��X �f K�� P��t� xn� �� a��,� ��a ��X�� ,�� Xx n�z� � ��1�',� ��X� �f �XX 1�� x�� ✓�A �� b �Y�� Q�� PbX�i�� r�� l�r� ��X�� `��A �� Y�� X�� X�� 5� �►Y��f� ��`� �� 7�� ►��A �� f��i� ��i�n�f�T ��1 ��A ��X�� n��T� �� f��XQ �� Y��A �� Y�� Y P'►��` �� ,��Xx �� xm �� x�� x�� xx �� n�� n�� x�� a��X� ��m�,�� n� �� xx �� x� �� m �,��X�,� ��r�� xn� ��Q� �� x� �� m �� ,�� 1�� F��X�� 6'�X�� v�,��►� �� rsA �� '� ��r��,r ��;��'�� f ��A ��d�� r� �Y�,�X1 �� i�b�� ,�� ,� l��x ��►�f �� X�� ,(X�11 �� r`�� 6 ��4 ��1 �(R��,l ��i And that Chapter 102.02 be amended as follows: 102.02 Unclaimed Property; Disposal Notwithstanding any statutes or ordina the Assistant City Manaqer/Public Safe a public sale for the disposal of prop into possession of the Fridley Police of munici al o eration and remaininq ur a period of at least sixty 60 held at least annually, the pro deaosited with the treasurer of Fund and become part of said fu property shall have a right ta fund u on a lication and satis six 6 manths of the sale. No Qiven in a leqa1 newspaper at 1 sale. 0 ceeas t the Fr paymentyof factory pr tice of sa east ten s to the contrary, Director shall hold y lawfully coming artment in the course imed by the owner for blic sales shall be said sale shall be ev Police Pension ormer owner of sold the sale price from the oof af ownership within id ublic sale shall be 10 da.vs prior to said �X�P��RK �� X��x I4P�� K�➢� PR�P�RTX UNCLAIMED PROPERTY DISPOSAL PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF 1977. R - WILLIAM J. NEE First Reading: ATTEST: Second Reading: Publish: - . BRUNSELL JPH/pr _ ; ORDINAIVCE N0. AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING CHAPTER 505 OF THE FI�IDLEY CITY CODE ENTITLED "BICYCLE REGULATIONS" AND REPEALING THE PRESENT CHAPTER 505 ENTITLED "BICYCLE REGISTRATION" IN ITS EN^tIRETY The City Council of the City of Fridley does ordain as follows: That present Chapter 505 Bicycle Registration be repealed in its entirety; And that Chapter 505 Bicycle Regulations, be adopted as follows: Section 505.01 Definition of Terms Subdivision 1. Bicycle DEFINITION OF TERMS "Bicycle" means every device propelled by human power upon which a person may ride, having two tandem wheels either of which is over 14 inches in diameter, and including any device generally recognized as a bicycle though equipped with front or rear wheels. Subdivision 2. Commissioner "Commissioner" means the commissioner of public safety, State of Minnesota. Subdivision 3. License Plate "License p2ate" means a tag, plate, seal or other device which can be securely attached to a bicpcle and is issued upon registration of the bicycle. , Subdivision 4. CitY ' "City" means the City of Fridley. Section 505.02 Scope SCOPE These regulations applicable to bicycles shall apply whenever a bicycle is operated upon any street, roadway, highway, or upon any public bikeway/walkway path set aside for the us.e of bicycles and pedestrians, subject to those exceptions contained herein. Section 505.03 License Plate Required LIGENSE PLATE REQUIRED No person who resides in the City shall ride or propel a bicycle on any street or upon any public bikeway/ walk- way pa�Ch set aside for the use of bicycles and pedestrians, unless such bicycle has been licensed and registered as herein provided, ORDINANCE N0. Page 2 Section 505.04 License Application On or after March 1, 1977 any owner of a bicycle shall apply for registration of the bicycle to the commissioner, to any deputy registrar of motor vehicles acting pursuant to hiinnesota Statutes, Section 168.33 or to any deputy registrar of bicycles appointed by the commissioner. Applications shall contain the name and address of the owner, the signature of the owner, the name and addxess of the person from whom purchased, the date of purchase, the date of registration, the make, serial number, model numbex, and any additional information as the commissioner may require. Applications shall be on a three part form provided by the commissioner. The original shall be retained by or immediately forwarded to the commissioner, the.second copy shall be retained by the purchaser and the third copy shall be retained for one year by the deputy registrar, if any, who received the application. The commissioner shall designate a number to be stamped or otherwise permanently affixed on the frames of bicycles on which no serial number can be found, or on which the number is illegible or insufficient for identification purposes. Section 505.05 State License Exemptions Any person who, prior to March l, 1977, applied for and received a permanent Bicycle License from the City of Fridley Police Department, is exempt from purchasing a State Bicycle License until January 1, 1980. The exemption is upon condition that the permanent license remains on the specific bicycle in which the license was issued and to the same person that made application. The applicant must remain a citizen of Fridley for the exemption to remain in effect. The permanent license must remain attached to the registered bicycle and in legible condition. Should a replacement be required, this exemption is void. Section 505.06 License Fee The license fee and expiration date shall be as provided by Minnesota State Statutes. Section 505.07 Report of Transfer Every person who sells or transfers ownership of any bicycle registered pursuant to this ordinance shall report the sale or transfer to the commissioner, indicating the name and address of the person to whom the bicycle was sold or transferred. The report shall be made within 14 days of the sale or transfer. LICENSE APPLICATION STATE LICENSE EXEh7PTIONS LICENSE FEE REPOftT OF TRANSFER ; - ti I OftDINANCE N0. Page 3 Section 505.08 Notification of Address Change Whenever the owner of a bicycle registered pursuant to this ordinance moves or changes address, he shall notify the commissioner in writing of the new address within 14 days. Persons with permanent City licenses shall notify the Fridley Police Department when moving within the City. Section 505.09 License Plates NOTIFICATION OF ADDRESS CHANGE LICENSE PLATES In conformance with State Statutes, the Commissioner will provide to the registrant a suitable registration card having the registration number stamped thereon and including the date of registration, the make, serial number, and model number of the bicycle, the owner's name and address, and any additional information as the commissioner may require. Information concerning each registration shall be retained by the commissioner. The commissioner will issue a license plate which shall be securely attached to the bicycle covered by the regis- tration. Upon a satisfactory showing that the license plate or registration card has been lost or destroyed the commissioner shall issue a replacement license plate or registration card upon payment of an established fee. Section 505.10 b4utilation oi Plates hSUTILATION OF PLATES It shall be unlawful for any person to willfully or maliciously move, destroy, mutilate or alter the. number of any bicycle license pursuant to thi.s chapter. It shall also be unlawful for any•person to remove, destroy, mutilate or alter any license plate, seal or registration card during the time in which said license plate, seal or registration card is operative. Provided, however, that nothing in this chapter shall prohibit the City or commissioner from stamping numbers on the frames of bicycles on which no serial number can be found or on which said number is illegible or insufficient for identiiicatian purposes. • 505.11 Tampering with Bicycle TAMPERING �PITH BICYCLE No person other than the owner or the owner's author- ized agent, except�for protection of the bicycle, shall tamper with any bicycle which has been locked or placed in a rack or otherwise secured. 505.12 Impounding and Sale Ifany bicycle is found in any street, alley, public bikeway/walkway path of the City without a license IblPOUNDI NG Ar1D SALE � ORDINANCE N0. Page 4 identification tag or with a broken seal or mutilated frame number, it shall be prima facia evidence that such bicycle is being operated on the streets or bikeways/walkway paths of the City without having been registered. Said bicycle shall be immediately impounded and shall only be surrendered to the owner thereof upon proof of ownership satisfactory to the police officers of Fridley, payment of the license registration fee hereinabove provided and payment of ihe iees herein provided. 1. Impounding - $1.OfJ. 2. For each additirna.l day of storage after first 24 hours - $1.00. At the expiration of sixty (60) days after such impounding, each bicycle which has not been claimed shall be sold at public auction. Notice shall be published in the o�ficial newspaper of the City of Fridley at least two (2) weeks prior to such sale. 505.13 Bikeway/Walkway Routes The City shall designate routes to be used by bicycles and/or pedestrians to include: Bikeway/walkway paths to be constructed in off-street locations throughout the City. Bicycle lanes, which are separate and distinct areas of the roadway marked and set aside for use by bicyclists. Bicycle routes, which are roadways to be used by bicyclists in conjunction with motor vehicle traffic. 505.14 Riding on Bikeway/�Yalkway Paths BIKEWAY/ WALKi11AY ROUTEt ftIDING ON BIKEWAYj When a bicycle is being ridden upon or along a bikeway/ WALKWAY PATHS walkway path, pedestrians using such path shall have the right-of-way and the operator or rider of such bicycle shall turn off such path or dismount if necessary to yield such right-oi-way. 505.15 Bikeway/Walk�vay Route A4aking The City Traffic Engineer is authorized to erect or place signs upon any street, or adjacent to any street, indicating the existence of a bicycle lane or bikeway/ walkway path and otherwise regulating the operation and use of vehicles and bicycles with respect thereto. BIKEWAYj WALKWAY ROUTE MAKING ORDINAATCE N0. Page 5 505.1� Motorized Vehicles Prohibited No person sha11 ride or operate a motorcycle, snowmobile, ar other motor driven vehicle upon a bikeway/walkway path, except for maintenance, construction, and emergency vehicles. 505.15 Traffic Laws Apply MOTORIZED VEHICLES PftOHIBITED TRAFFIC LAWS APPLY Every person riding a bicycle upon a roadway or upon any path sei aside for the exclusive use of bicycles sha21 be granted all the rights and shall be subject to all of the duties applicable ta the driver of a motor vehicle by this ordinance, except,as to special regu- lations in this ordinance which by their natu.re can have no application. 505.18 Manner and Number Riding A person prapelling a bicycle shall not ride other than upon or astride a permanent and regular seat attached thereto; and no bicycle shall be used to carry more persons at one time than the number which it is designed and equipped, except on a baby seat attached to ihe bicycle, provided that such seat is equipped with a harness to hold the child securely in the seat and that protection is provided against the child's feet hitting the spokes of the wheel or in a seat attached to the bicycle operator. MANNER AND NUA4BER RIDING 505.19 jvhere to Ride WHERE TO • RIDE 1, Every person operating a bicycle upon a roadway shall ride as near to the right side of the road�vay as practicable, exercising due care when passing a standing vehicle or one proceeding in the same direction. 2. Persons riding bicycles upon a roadway shall not ride more than two abreast except on paths or parts of roadways set aside for the exclusive use of bicycles. 3. Whenever a usable path for bicycles has been provided adjacent to a �°oadway, bicycle riders shall use such path and shall not use the roadway. 4. Whenever any person is riding a bicycle upon a side walk or bikeway/walkway path, such persons shall yield the right-of-way to any pedestrian and shall give audible signal before overtaking and passing such pedestrian. i�! ORDINANCE NO. Page 6 5. Once a bicyclist has entered a designated bicycle lane, it shall be unlawful to leave at anyplace other than at an intersection except by dismounting and walking the bicycle wherein all the rights and duties of a pedestrian are assumed. 505.20 Traffic Signs Any person operating a bicycle shall obey the instructions oi official traffic-control signals, signs, and other control devises applicable to vehicles and bicycles, unless otherwise directed by a police officer. 505.21 Lighting and Brake Equipment TRAFFIC SIGNS LIGHTING AND BRAKE EQUIPb�E: 1. Every bicycle when in use at night shall be equipped with, or its operator shall carry, a lamp on the front which shall emit a white light visible from a distance of at least 500 feet to the front, and with a red reflector on the rear which is visible from all distances from 100 feet to 600 �eet to tY:e rear when directly in front of lawful lower beams of head lames on a motor vehicle. A lamp emitting a red light visible from a distance of 500 feet to the rear may be used in addition to the red reflector. 2. Every bicycle shall be equ�.p�d enable the operator to make the dry, level, clean pavement. 505.22 Parking �.. with a brake which will' braked wheels skid on . ' No person shall park a bicycle upon a street other than • upon the roadway against the curb, or in a bicycle rack to support the bicycle, or against a building, or at the curb, in such manner as to afford the least obstruction to pedestrian traffic. When a bicycle rack with empty spaces is available, no person shall park a bicycle except in such rack. _ 505.23 Right-of-Way A bicyclist shall have the right-of-�vay at intersections where a motorist traveling in the adjacent left-hand lane is attempting to make a right-hand turn. 505.24 Bicycle Patrol-Enforcement In addition to enforcement of the provisions of this Chapter by regular members of the Fridl�y Police Department, the Assistant City h4anager/Public Safety Director is authorized to appoint individuals to a PARKING RIGHT-OF WAY BICYCLE PATRO I ENFORCEMENT ,. . . ORDINANCE N0. Page 7 part-time bicycle patrol. Individuals appointed to such position shall be sworn to issue warning tags and citations ior violations of this Chapter within the confines of administrative procedures established by the Assistant City r�anager/Public Safety Directar. 505.25 Penalties 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. PENALTIES PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF , 1977. MAYOR - j'VILLIAM J. NEE ATTEST: CITY CLERK - MARVIN C. BF3.UNSELL First Reading: Second Reading: Publish: JPH/pr �R /r�' . OROINANCE N0. AN ORDINANCE ANIENDING CHAPTER 703 SNOWPIOBILES, SECTION 703.021, OPERATION AND DELETING SECTION 703.022 THE CITY COt1NCIL OF THE CITY OF �RIDLEY DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: That Chapter 703, Section 703.021 be amended as follows: 703.021 Operation OPERATION No person shall operate a snowmobile upon the roadway, shoulder or inside bank or slope of any trunk, county state aid, or county highway in this City and, in the case of a divided trunk or county highway, or the right of way bewteen the opposing lanes of traffic, except as provided in this Ordinance. No person shall operate a snowmibile within the right of way of any trunk, county state aid, or county highway between the hours of one-half hour after sunset to one-half hour before sunrise, except on the right hand side of such right of way and in the same direction as the highway traffic on the nearest lane of the roadway adjacent thereto. No snowmobile shall be operated at any time within the right of way of any interstate hi ghway or �,� freeway wi thi n thi s�,��,i�/. Ci ty. Not withstanding any statutes or ordinances to the contrary, no person shall operate, or allow to be operated a snowmobile: 1. Upon a municipal street. 2 Upon public lands and frozen waterways without authority from the � applicable qovernmental body or author�zed administrative personnel. 3 Upon land not his own, without the written permission of the owner, occupant or leasee of such lands. Written perm�ssion may be given by a posted nature that s ecifies "Snowmobi1es Allowed" or work substantially similar. r�n��zz �� Xx �� x� �� n� �� a��►��X ��1� ��t��i� f�� n� X�d�,i�� `�� ,��b��i�� s�v��X� ��d� �Y�� ¢� �f �Yi� ��1� ��'Q�� s ��`��r`�� 6�� K�� f ��il��St��z'�� f��` ��(�S�rd��l � ��,[ xi�t� ��`�� 9�#' ��1�1� ��f�►�i��,�T� �I��IIX ��¢�� f�`�S►� ,�Yf� P�l�� if ��,��f�� S ��i�Y�b��A ��`��Y` �� A��`��;� �`�� riA �Yf��X ��f��d� �� Ix ��b��b�� f �Yf�� 0��►�� Yf �� X ��X � I ��1 ��6►� �i�i �1�� A��¢I� 6� �� n� ��1�� fiK �►��V�� Y� ��Ki �f �i�� ' ��' �� b� ��i��u��' �� r��k K��Y►v�� ` f��u�� +��Q �r� ��rff��i�r�� ,��Y� ��;�� I�r4 �� Q�;�� l�� i�� `��X� �� ►�d K ��` �►�d K�►��,[ ��k�►� �Y� J�b�� f �rS� Y��f Y��` ��;�� ri�fY�Xf f��` �kf�r`� �� f� ��,� �;�� rs�� ,� �1�� ►�� Y��riA �� f ��f� ��;� �� Yi��►�� r�� ,�� Y�� ► �� Y�� Y��►�� ff�� b� �Y�� ¢�� n�� + Y ORDINANCE N0. Page 2 PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY 0� FRIDLEY THIS OAY OF , 1977. ATTEST: CITY CLERK - MARVIN C. BRUNSELL First Reading: Second Reading Publish: JPHlpr MAYOR - WILLIAM J. NEE . , . • � ORDINANCE N0. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER 302 OF THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE, ANIMAL CONTROL THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: 302.01 DEFINITIONS The followng definitions shall apply in the interpretation and application of this Chapter and the following words and terms, wherever. they occur in this Chapter, are defiined as follows: (Ref. 462) 7. A pet shop is any person, partnership or corporation engaged in the business of breeding, buying, selling or boarding animals of any species. 2. A veterinary hospital is any establishment maintained and operated�by a licensed veterinarian for the diagnosis and treatment of diseases and injuries of animals. 3. Animals are any living creatures, domestic or wild. 4. An animal shelter is any premises designated by the City Council for the purpose of impounding and caring for animals held under authority of this ordinance. Such facility may be City owned or shelter service contracted. 5.. Officer is any person designated by the City Counci7 or employed as a law enforcement officer. 6. An Animal Control Officer is a person, firm or corporation designated as animal control officer (ACO) whose duty shall be to periodically patrol all sections of the City for the purpose of picking up stray animals and to �� X�� I�� 1� �� ¢�� enforce all sections of the Animal Control Ordinance thraugh the issuance of ordinance violation citations; to pick up and dispose of dead animals and to investigate all cases of animal bites reported to him/her and to ensure that all such dogs or animals are impounded in a secure place of confinement where the dogs cannot contact other animals or humans and are kept under observation as pr,avided for by law or,regulat�on. 7. An �� Animal Control Officer is any officer designated by the City Council, as a law enforcement officer; animal control officer or firm and any individual, contracted through the animal contro7 officer or an individual, partnership, company or corparation directly appointed by the City Manager to perform animal control and animal census duties. The Animal Control Officer will be sworn to discharqe the duties of the Animal Control Officer before issuing citations._ $. A dog is any animal of the canine species. 9. A cat is any animal of the feline species. 10. The keepi ng of three or more dogs or cats , or,�any �o��na�i"oir"�.be�e,f on the same premises shall constitute a�� kennel. 11. A permit is the authority to keep a dog or other animal of the canine species within the City of Fridley. ORDINANCE N0. Page 2 12. A tag is issued to and are issued a permit required. indivisuals who make applications to City Clerk to maintain a dog or other animal which tag is X�t X�� X� �� 0�� Z� �f �� ¢�� 302.02 CONTROL It shall be unlawful for any person who owns, harbors, or keeps a dog CONTROL or the parents or guardians of any such person under 18 years of age to allow such dog, regardless of age of dog, to run at large in the City of Fridley 302.03 NUISANCE For the purpose of this section of this Chapter a dog or cat shall be NUISANCE deemed at large and shall be considered to constitute a nuisance when: 1. The dog or cat is off the premises of the owner and not under the control of the owner or a member of his ir�nediate family by a leash, not exceeding eight (8) feet in length. The dog must be with a competent person having custody of him and be obedient to voice commands as ifi on a leash not exceedin ei ht 8 feet �� K�� 1� ��, or within a vehicle being driven or pushed on a public street. 2. The dog or cat commits damage to the person or property of anyone other than the owner, or creates a nuisance upon the property of one other than the owner, except in the defense of the owner, his family or his property. 3. A female dog or cat in heat off the premises of the owner, unless confined in the process of being transported to or from the premises of the owner. While on the premises a female dog or cat in heat is not kept in a building or secure enclosure where said female dog or cat cannot be in contact with other male animals of its kind, except for planned breeding. 4. The owner does not assume the obligation and responsibility required of the City Code or does not prevent such dog or cat from committing any act which constitutes a nuisance as defined herein. 5. The owner or custodian keeps a dog or cat who repeatedly �� ¢��g �� barks, howls cries or yelps or allows the animal to cause unnecessary noise, disturbance or annoyance to persons residing in the vicinity thereof; or frequent school grounds or public beaches. 6. The owner or custodian of a dog or cat does not cause the same to be confined to the owner`s or custrodian's property by adequate fencing or leashing, except as herein defined. ORDINP,NCE N0. Page 3 7. The owner allows the dog or cat to chase vehicles, or interfere with walking of pedestrians, the driving of automobiles, bicycles, motor- cycles, motorbikes, or snowmobiles on public streets, alleys, grounds or highways. 8. The.owner allows a dog or cat to molest or annoy any person if such person is not on the property of the owner or cusiodian. 9. Every unregistered dog and every dog that runs atlarge or causes disturbance or noise in vfiolation of the provisions of this ordinance is hereby declared a nuisance. 10. A person abandons any dog, cat within the bounds of the City of Fridley. 11. Owner or custodian fails rabies at least once every two been with the past two years. 302.041 REGISTRATION to have dog or cat vaccinated against (2) years, or dog's vaccination has not [7his copy formerly under 302.045] A permit and animal tag shall be required for a dog to be maintained within the City of Fridley or other animal of the canine species. [The following copy formerly under 302.061] No person shall own, keep or harbor any dog over the age of six months, within the City of Fridley unless a permit therefor has first been secured. Permit certificates shall be issued by the City Clerk. It shall be the duty of each person owning, keeping, or harboring a dog to pay the permit fee established to the City Clerk on or before the first day of the permit year, or upon establishing residence in the City to forthwith-pay such permit fee. The Clerk may cause a notice of the necessity of paying such permit registration fee to be printed in the official newspaper in January of each year. Issue of new permits for the license year sha71 corr�nence February 1 of each year. A compulsory system of permit and registration is established whereby the City will issue City owner permits and license tags to owners of dogs over six months of age upon proof of rabies vaccination within the preceeding year. Permits and tags must be applied for and obtained and tags affixed on dogs or other canines reguiring tags before they attain the age of six months. [7he following copy has been in 302.041] The applicant for permit must sign and agree that he is prepared to comply with regulations established by the City Council. Upon pay- ment of the permit tag fee the Clerk shall execute a receipt in duplicate, the original of which shall be delivered to the person who pays the fee and the duplicate retained in the City records. The receipt shall describe the dog or animal as to breed, age, color, owner and address a minimum. REGISTRATION � A ORDINANCE N0. PAGE 4 302.042 In addition to the permit, suitable animal tags, the shape or color " of which shall be different for each registration year, sha11 be issued by the Clerk and he shall issue one appropriate tag to the owner when the fee is paid. The owner shall cause said tag to be affixed by a permanent metal fastener to the collar or harness of the animal so registered, in such a manner so that the tag may be seen. The owner shall se to it that the tag is constantly worn by the animal. In case any tag is lost, a duplicate may be issued by the Clerk upon presentation of a receipt showing the payment of the registration fee for the current year. A charge as provided in Chapter 11 of this Code sha11 be made for each such duplicate tag. If at time of initial registration a dog is due to be vaccinated within the next six month period, then a new � vaccination shall be required before permit is issued. 302.043 It shall be unlawful to counterfeit or attempt to counterfeit the animal tag or take from any dog a tag legally p1aced upon it by its owner with tF�e intent to place it upon another animal, or to place such tag upon another animal. 302.044 Animal tags shall not�b� tran�ferable and no refund� sha11-�be made on animal permit fee because of leaving the City or death of the animal before the expiration of the registration period. 302.045 [Copy formerly under 302.0�6, with copy from 302.045 now listed under 302.041] No permit shall be required of any humane society, veterinary hospital or laboratory. ��Z�� [Numbering not needed, copy now under 302.045] 302.05 REVOCA7ION A permit, if not revoked, shall be valid during the license year. REVOCATION A new permit shall be obtained each license year by every owner and a new fee paid. 302.051 The Council may revoke any permit if the person holding this permit refuses to or fails to comply with this Chapter, the regula tions � promulgated by the Council, or any state or local law governing cruelty to animals or the keeping of animals. ORDINANCE N0. Page 5 302.052 An animal permit and tag may be revoked if an owner fails to provide animals with sufficient good and wholesome food and water, proper shelter and protection from the weather, veterinary care when needed to prevent suffering, and with humane care and treatment. Also, if a�owner shall beat cruelly, ill treat, torment, overload, overwork, or otherwise abuse any animal, or cause or permit any dog fight, cockfight, bullfight or other combat between animals or between animals and humans. In addition such owner sha11 be liable to court action under this Code, State Statutes and local laws for any of the actions cited above. 302.053 If any person violating the terms of this ordinance 3 times in one permit year, his permit to own, keep, harbor or have custody of animal(s) for which ihe offense was cited shall be deemed automatically revoked and no new permit may be issued for a periad of one year from date permit is revoked. 3Q2.054 [Number added, but text of copy from 302.051] Any person whose permit is revoked shall, within 15 days thereafter, remove such animal(s) permanently from the City of Fridley or humanely dispose of animal(s) cited in the voilation being owned, kept.or harbored by such person and no part of the permit fee shall be refiunded. �� [Text of copy now under 302.041] 302.062 LIVESTOCK See Chapter 301 of this Code. 302.063 WILD ANIMALS AND BIRDS See Chapter 303 of this Code. 302.064 EXEMPTIONS The sections of this Chapter requiring a permit shall not apply to non-residents of the City who are keeping only domestic pets, provided that animals of such owners shall be kept in the City longer than 30 days and that the animals are kept under restraint. The provisions of this Chapter shall apply insofar as requirements for rabies vaccination is concerned. 302.065 FEES The annual permit fee and expiration date shall be as provided in Chapter 11 of this Code. LIVESTOCK WILD ANIMALS AND BIRDS EXEMPTIONS FEES ORDINANCE N0. Page 6 302.07 IMPOUNDING The Animal Control Officer� �� '�aw Enforcement Officer or Humane Society shall take up and impound any dogs or animals requiring permits or tags found in the City without the tags; or any dogs or animals which are in violation of any of the other provisions of this ordinance. Animals shall be impounded in an animal shelter and confined in a humane manner. Impounded �� animals shall be kept for noi less than five days, �� including Sundays and Holidays, unless reclaimed by their owners. If by a permit tag or other means the owner can be identified, the Animal Control Officer shall immediately upon impoundment notify the owner by telephone or mail of the impoundment of the animal. Not withstanding the provisions is found at large, the Animal Control Officer may proceed ordinance. and the owner Officer� �� against the of this ordinance, if an animal or custodian can be identified, R�� or Law Enforcement owner for violation of the The Animal Control Officer� �� and Law Enforcement Officers may enter upon any private premises where he has reasonable cause to believe there is being kept a dog or other canine species or cat or other feline specie which has bitten a human being� or in pursuit of his/her duties as an Animal Conirol Officer enforcing all of the Animal Control Ord�nance. 302.08 NOTICE OF IMPOUNDMENT Upon taking and impounding any dog or animal as provided in this ordinance, the Animal Control Officer or Poundkeeper sha11 immediately notify the owner, if known, and the City Police Department. The Animal Control Officer, Poundkeeper, and Police Department shall maintain a record of dogs and animals so impounded. 302.091 REDEMPTION IMPOUNDED ANIMALS In the instance of dogs or animals for which the owner does not have a required permit or iag, the Animal Control Officer or Poundkeeper shall not return such animal to the owner until a permit and tag, if applicable, have been purchased from the City Clerk's office or from the Animal Control Officer or Poundkeeper. The Animal Control Officer or Poundkeeper shall remit to the City the sum paid to him for the permit or tag and if owner has nat praof of rabies vaccinations, the cost of immunization, and furnishing the City Clerk all necessary information pertaining to said purchase including a copy of any permit certificate issued in connection therewith. In addition the Animal Control Officer or Poundkeeper shall be paid by the dog or animal owner the impounding fee plus feeding and care for each day the dog or animal is confined in the IMPOUNDING NOTICE OF IMPOUNDMENT ORDINANCE N0. Page 7 pound. Al1 monies received by the Animal Control Officer or Poundkeeper shall be turned over to the City Clerk, and shall be placed in the general fund of the City. 302.092 Any dog or animal for which the owner has a current permit� tag may be redeemed from the pound by the owner after impounding by payment of impounding fee p1us feeding and care ar each day the dog is confined in the pound. Fees paid shall be in accordance with those established by the City Council. Al1 monies received by the Anima1 Control Officer or Poundkeeper shall be turned over �o the City Clerk and shall be placed in the General Fund of the City. 302.10 UNCLAIMED IMPOUNDED ANIMALS Any dog or animal which is not claimed within five days after impounding, �� including Sundays or Holidays, may be sold for not less than ihe amount of ihe total charges accrued against the animal in accordance with this ordinance and Council r,esolution, to anyone desiring to purchase the dog, if not requested by a licensed educational or scientific institution under Minnesota Statutes Section 35.71. All sums received by the Animal Control Officer or Poundkeeper shall be turned over to the City Clerk, and shall be placed in the general fund of the City. Any dog or animal which is not claimed by the owner, or by a licensed educational or scientific institution, or sold, shall be painlessly put to death and the body properly disposed of by the Poundkeeper. The time of sale or other disposition of the dog or animal shall be atleas't 120 hours after notice has been given to the animal owner by the Animal Control Officer or Poundkeeper. The provisions of notification of owner does not apply, when owner cannot be ascertained. �� ff�� ,�� 1�� A X��i ��f��`��►�� t�f�¢�� ;�n� ��¢�� n�� Q��¢� �� X �� n�� ¢� ��¢�� n �� 302.11 ANIMAL BITES: QUARANTINE Any person knowing of a human being bit by a dog, cat, racoon, skunk, or other rabbies susceptible species shall immediately notify the Animal Control Officer or Po1ice Department. ��I� ��f� ��I Q��`�� 0ff�¢�� Y��,� �Y�� ¢�� A ��1 �� ►��,��i�A �r�A�� `�b�;E,��✓� f�b� � ��t�,�� f �� A��,! When- ever an do or animal has bitten any person the owner or custodian of such do or anima , aving een so no i�e y the Animal Contro1 Officer or the o ice epartmen , s a irranediatel cause said do or anima to e quaran ine a the Citv of Fridley Contract Kenne aci ity or a a icense ve su ta1 or kennel for a per as been bitten by sa od of 14 days arz or anima . urin UNCLAIMED IMPOUNDED ANIMALS � ' ORDINANCE N0. PAGE 8 the quarantine period, said doq or animal shall be kepi under observation to determine its condition and i:f it is found to be sick or diseased, the operator of the quarantine facili_ty shall immediately report in writinq to the Police Department and the Fridley Animal Control Officer, the candition of the animal The Animal Control Officer shall then take necessary_ steps to determine if the doq or animal is suffering from rabies During the quarantine period, the dog or animal shall not be removed from the designated quarantine fac�lity except by special written permission from the Minnesota Livestock Sanitary Board and the Fridle Animal Control Officer. The owner ofi such doq or animal shall be respons�ble for the cost of such quarantine The quarantine required by this sect�on shall not be necessary and the requirements shall be wa�ved if custodian of such dog or animal, immediately upon receipt of the notice referred to above, presents to the Animal Control_ Officer or Police Department, the certificate of an author�zed veterinarian that the doQ or anima] was vaccinated for rabies on a date less than two years prior to the date of such notice. Such animal so exempt shall be quarantined on the premises of the owner under strict control for a period of 14 days for the purpose of observation for symptoms of disease. The Animal Control Officer is authorized to conduct a mid-term and terminal examination of the animal. No Police Officer or other person shall kill, or cause to be killed, any animal suspected of being rabid, except after the animal has been placed in quarantine and the diagnosis of rabies made. It shall be unlawful for any person other than an Animal Control Officer, Animal Warden or City Law Enforcement Officer to kill or destroy any dog or animal of the dog kind found running at large in the City. Violations of the above shall be considered a misdemeanor. 302.12 VICIOUS ANIMAL [Section Added] No p any disp caus exce a c for td of erson shall keep or allow to be k� animal of a ferocious or vicious_ osition or any animal wild by nat ed by a doq or animal occurring w pt those occurring in def omplaint will be issued fo the violation of this sec mposition of sentence, di � the animal in question i :he same as may be directe ense r vi ti on rect nto ot t c�ous , the CUS t anyplace aracter, h e. On the hin 365 ca e owner or animal. U court shal nimal Cont y and fort itv of Fri 302.13 COMPLAINTS [Number change from 302.12] in the Cit abit or third bite lendar days his proper � conviction n addition Officer to h dispose Any person complaining to the Police Department that a dog or other animal is allegedly running at large or otherwise constituting VICIOUS ANIMALS COMPLAINTS . ORDINANCE N0. _ Page 9 a danger or nuisance shall identify himself upon request and shall make every reasonable attempt to assist the authorities in identifying ihe dog and its owner or custodian. 302.14 MUZZLING [Number change from 302.13] MUZZLING Whenever the prevalence of f�ydrophobia renders such actian necessary to protect the public health and safety, the Mayor sha11 issue a proclamation ordering every person owning or keeping a dog to confine it securely on his premises unless it is muzz1ed so that it cannot bite. No person shall violate such proclamation, and any unmuzzled dog running at large during the time fixed in the proclamation shall be killed by the Police, the Animal Control Officer without notice to the owner. 302.15 KENNELS [Number change from 302.14] �� Q��` z�� f �n,�� ,� Because the keepinq of three or more dogs or cats thereof, on the same premises is sub�ect to great discomfort to persons in the area, by way of smel general aesthetic depreciation, the keeping of th cats or any combination thereof on one premises i a nuisance. The k on th ,. . . - - --� ----- KENNELS , or any combination abuse, causing 1, noise, hazard and ree or more dogs s hereb_v declared combination thereof IU( WIIQI.CYCI UI vacy �a.. a.� ..a��.a . . ...... ........ .. _. '__""—' � ---- - - a fresh litter of pups/kittens may be kept for a period of three months before such keeping shall be deemed to be a kennel. No person shall keep or maintain a kennel in the City of Fridley except upon obtaining a kennel license consistent with the zoning requirements of this Code. Application far kennel license shall be made on forms provided the City. Such applicatlon shall show the follow�ng: 1. Location of the�remises of the kennel. 2. Location of all structures for the housi cats If said doqs and/or cats are to be ke home or building of residence of the applica the application shall so state. ' 3 The maximum number of dogs, or cats, or a to be kept on the premises. of the dogs and/or primarily within the __ or of any other person, combination thereof 4. Any dog runs and housing for dogs shall be a minimum distance of 200 feet from any building structure suitable for human habitation, aublic p ace or place where food is bought, stored or eaten. . -� . 6i � ORDI�IANCE N0. _ Page 10 5 The premises for the keeping of doqs shall be fenced and a simple lat showin the locaiion of fencin sha11 be furnished. The fencin must be of such quality as to contain the do�s.an or cats. 6. Methad to be used in keeping the premises in a sanitary candition. 7 Method to be used in keeping the dogs and/or cats quiet._ 8 The application shall contain an agreement the premises may be inspected b� the City at a the applicant tha reasonable times. The City Council shall have discretion whether to issue such license or not In making such determination, the Council shall take into consideration the adequacv of hous�ng the runs for the dogs.and/or cats, the method used for sanitation and to ma�nta�n quiet, fac�Tzties for containing the dogs and/or cats, and w�th particularity any voilations during the_previous license period. If a license is qranted and the applicant thereafter fails to comply with the s+�tements made in the application or any other reasonable conditions imposed, or violates any other provision of this ord�nance the lic�nsee shall be notified b mail and iven ien da s to remed a defects or defaults. If such conditions be not remedied in said ten hearing shall be held after at least ten days mailed notice to the licensee, and the licensee and a11 other znterested part�es shall be heard if it shall appear that said kennel is not being properl� maintained, the Council ma revoke the kennel license and the kee in of three or more dogs, or cats, or any combination thereof, immediate shall be discontinued. It shall be unlawful for any licensee io do or permit any of the following: 1 Allowinq any of the doqs to run at large on any street or public property or any private property not owned by the licensee or under his control. 2 Allowing the premises to be kept in an unsanitary or unhealthful condition. 3 Burning of offal waste_._ 4. Allowi the neight the docZs or cats to bark ��d either niQht or day. 5. Allowing any of the on or off the premises. el� or fight so as to disturb or cats to bite or scratch anyone properly 6 Maintaininq any dogs or cats so as to create a nuisance by way of noise, odor or otherwise. 302.151 KENNEL LICENSE FEE The annual license fee and expirataon date shall be as provided in hapter 11 of this Code. s, a KENNEL LICENS i�� - I w ORDINANCE N0. Page 11 302.16 APPOINTMENT OF OFFICER [Number change from 302.15] The Council may appoint such person, persons,or firm as the Council may deem necessary and advisable as Animal Control Officer �(�fA �,y�,��,� �q��¢��f . Such appoi ntees shal l work under the di rect supervi si on of the Fridley Police Department and shall be responsible for the enforcement of this ordinance. 302.17 ENFORCEMENT BY OFFICER [Section Added] Animal Control Officers and Law Enforcement Officers sha11 have police powers in the enforcement of this ordinance. It shall be unlawful for any unauthorized person to break op pound, or attempt to do so, or to take or set free any anima b� such officer in the compliance with this ordinance, or in interfere with, hinder, or molest such officer �n the d�scha his duty under_ this ordinance. 302.18 GUARD DOGS,-WARNING [Number change from 302.161] APPOINTMENT OF OFFICER ENFORCEMENT BY OFFICER n the taken an wa �e of GUARD DOGS WARNING Businesses located within the City and maintaining a guard dog for security purposes shall post notice at the entrance to the premises warning of the presence of said dog. 302.181 GUARD DOGS,-AUTHORIZATION [Number change from 302.162] Businesses maintaining a guard dog shall file with the City a release authorizing the police or fire departments to shoot said dog in an emergency situation if necessary in order to allow the police or firefighters to gain admittance to the premises in the performance of their duties. 302.19 PENALTIES [Number change fram 302.17] �� n�� ¢� �� zx ��z�� s¢� ��X�� _ �� ,��,� �� n�� a�� , rson violating the_ visions of this cha ter shall be �t,a11 unnn cnnviction t ereof be �ul.n. c� a.,�i .. ... .... ---_••- ----- be sentenced to a fine less than double the fine of the fi rst violation; nor shall such person upon the third-conv�c�ion be sentenced to a fine 7ess than double the fine o f t he second vioiation; upon convaction of a fourth violation within one year of the first violat�on the animal must ermanentl be removed from +tio c;+� w;th;n two 2 davs of the conviction at the owner's expense. GUARD DOGS AUTHORIZA7ION PENALTIES ..,� ( . . . , . '. ' 1 � 0 ORDINANCE N0. Page 12 302.20 SEEING EYE DOGS PERMITTED IN PUBLIC PLA CES [Section Added] SEEING EYE DOGS Whenever any blind person accompanied by a'seeing eye` or guide dog � presents himselfJherself for accommodation or service on any pub]ic conveyance vehicle or to any cafe, restaurant, store, or other place of business open to the public, it shall be unlawful for the owner, proprietor, manager or operator of such veh�cle or place of bus�ness to refuse admission to the dog or service to the blind person._ PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF � , 1977. . MAYOR - WILLIAM J. NEE ATTEST: CITY CLERK - MARVIN C. BRUNSELL Public Hearing• First Reading:• Second Reading: Publish: :pr � � ORDINANCE N0. AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING CHAPTER 607 OF THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE ENTITLED "ENTERTAINMENT" AND REPEALING CNAPTER 604 ENTITLED "TAVEP.N" OF THE CITY 0� FRIDLEY CITY CODE The City Council of the City of Fridley does ordain as follows: Section 607.01 Entertainment Defined Entertainment as herein used is defined to include, but not be limited to, music, singing, plays, dancing either by the public or performers, motion pictures, exposition, performances, male or female reviews, fashion shows, TV other than regular public channels, concerts, or any other deliberate act intended to amuse or entertain patrons and/or employees. Section 607.02 License Required No person operating an establishement in the business of selling, permitting to be displayed or consumed, an intoxicating liquor or non-intoxicating malt liquor, shall permit any entertainment on the premises without having secured a license to premit such entertainment from the City Council. Licenses issued pursuant to this Chapter are not transferrable between persons. Such licenses may, however, be transferred to a new location under the same ownership, upon approval by the City Council. Said license and fee shall be in addition to any licenses required for the establishment's operations. The annual license fee and expiration date shall be as provided in Chapter 11 of this code. Section 607.03 Restrictions Holders of an entertainment license shall be subject to all the requlations and restric�ions contained in this code regulating non-intoxicating ma�t beverages and intoxicating liquor and any violation may be grounds for the cancellation of said license if the City Council shall so desire. Section 607.04 Prohibitions It shall be unlawful and no entertainment license shall be held at any establish- ment in which any person is allowed to: 1. Remain in or upon the premises who exposes to public vie�r any~ `�r of his/her genitals or anus, exceat when the genitals or anus � are covered with opaque c1othing. - ` 2. Perform or simulate sexual acts, or make physical contact with another's sexual parts of the human body. . �i 3. Show films, or other visual reproductions depicting entertainment `j which if done by a person on the premises would be prohibited by � this ordinance. � 4. �Expose to publ i c vi ew a�y port^czn of the�. femal e b east: el ow th�e tic top Qf the areola except`where the��'emale breasts are co red °� (cont,) ~ , +� . . , ORDINANCE N0. Page 2 wi th �i~a.rS�.�a'be�1t or opaque materi al . Section 607.05 Penalties Every person who produces, promotes,prepares, so1icits, manages, directs or participates in any entertainment contrary to the provisions of this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and subject to all penalties provided for such violaiion under the provisions of Chapter 901 of this code. Violations of this ordinance si�all be grounds for revocation or suspension of any and all licenses held on such premises, Section 607.06 Repeal Chapter 504 of the Fridley City Code is hereby repealed. PASSED AND ADOPTED QY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Ff2IDLEY THIS DAY OF _ ,, 1976. ATTEST: CITY CLERK-MARVIN C. BRUNSELL First Reading Second Reading Publish JPHJpr PIAYOR- WILLIAM J. NEE ORDINANCE N0. AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING CHAPTER 608 OF THE CITY CODE OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY ENTITLED "MASSAGE PARLORS" The City Council of the City of Fridley does ordain as follows: Section 608.01 Prohibitions It shall be unlawful for any establishment, regardless of whether it is a public or private facility, to operate as a massage salon, bath parlor, or any similar type business, where any physical contact with the recipient of such services is privided by a person of the opposite sex. Section 608.02 Exceptions This section shall not apply to physican, surgeon, chiropractor, oseopath or physical therapist duly licensed by the State of Minnesota, or to a licensed nurse acting under the direct prescription and direction of any such physician, surgeon, chiropractor or osteopath. A1so, this section shall not apply to barbershops or beauty parlors in whieh massage is given to the scalp, the face, neck or the shoulders. Section 608.03 Penalties Any person who shall violate the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof, be quilty of a misdemeanor and subject to all penalties provided for such violation under the provisions of Chapter 901 of this code. Each day's operation shall constitute a separate offense. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF , 1976. MAYOR- WILLIAM J. NEE ATTEST: CITY CLERK-P4ARVIN C. BRUNSELL First Reading Second Reading Publish JPH/pr �� t / 6 -' FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL ; SECOND CONFERENCE MEETING IN JANUARY JANUARY 31, 1977 1. Moore Lake Study 2. Senior Citizen Relief on Water and Sewer Rates 3. Goals and Objectives for 1977 4. Ideas for Better Communications with Citizens 5. Edina's Criminal Apprehension Reward Program 6. Discussion of Fire Lane, Uncl�.imed Property, Bicycle, Snowmobile, Animal Control, etc. Ordinances 7. Other -J` r •� y,' �:i.,- ��, V,2 , t r CITY OF FRIDLEY MEMORANDUM T0: NASIM M. QURESHI , CITY P1aNAGER FR0�1: MARVIN C. BRUNSELL, ASST. CITY MGR./FIPJ. DIR. SUBJ�CT: POSSiBILITY pF SELLING REVEPJllE BOtJDS TQ PURCNASE SHOPPIi�G CENT�R TO THE NORTkI OF CITY HALL DATE: OCTOBER 21, 1976 I talked to Bob Ehlers regarding �he possibility of the City selling revenue bonds to purchase the shapping center located i,^�mediately north of t��e City Hall property. Mr. Ehlers is unaware of a�iy City in t,�e State of Mannesota issuing revenu� bonds for this type of venture. Whi1e he did not want to rule it out completely, he felt there was probably one chance in ten that sonething like this could be done. Another possibility would be to use tax increment financing. Tax increment financing is sort of a spot urban renewal. The difference in taxes raised after new buildings are put on the prope rty, and the taxes on the property prior to rebuil�ling goes towards retiring the bonds. This means that the City would have to rnake a case that the property would be rebuilt and that the increased revenue from taxes would pay, or retire the bond principal and interest. An�ther possibility would be special legislation. Another possibility wou1d be to put the issue on the ballot. The City would then issue gene.ral obligation. bonds if t��e vote were favorable. Because of the unusual n ature of the venture, before the City coul�l get a definite idea on the tax increment financing or the revenue bond financing, we would have to get an opinion from bond approving attorneys. Mr. Ehlers suggested that perhaps yoursel f, mysel f, vi rgi 1 iierri ck a��d himself could mPet with the bond approving attorneys. This would invalve the exp�nditure of some City funds, as some research v�ould have to be done. Please let me know if you want to proceed further on this. MCB:sh 0 � 4 , . l� l . CITY OF FRIDLEY M E P�l 0 R A N D U 1�9 T0: NASIM M. QURESHI, CITY NIANAGER FROM: MARVIN C. BRUNSELL, ASST. CI7Y N1GR./FIN. DIR. SUBJECT: INFORMATION ON SENIOR CITIZENS UTILITY RATES DATE: JANUARY 11, 1977 Attached is the information I have received f rom the City of Columbia Heights and from the League regarding reduced utility rates for senior citizens. The League has listed those communities in ti�e State of ��innesota that they are aware of that have senior citizen rates. There are relatively few cities in the State that have senior citizen rates. Those that do, apparently, have the reduced rates tied to income level. The Ci ty of Col umbi a Hei ghts al l ows reduced uti 1 i ty rates for i ncomes below $4,000 per year. The people have to apply for the reduced rates and be recertified each year. There would be some extra administrative work and expense in conjunction with this process. We can program the computer to handle the reduced water rates and there would be no problem in handling this part of it. 1'he extra expense w ould be associated with the administrative p rocess. MCB :sh Attachmen ts . w . , , ` �+. Se�io� Citizen Rates: � ic�r lati incorne residenrs �ver i,:� y�Urs of ag� and a maxirn��.rn � househoid incon;e of less tf,�n $4,app f,�r� �- � ; y..a r : t �, f Gart�age Service: j3`� � . $ 1.00/r%o%�h .00/ u�r �'' � - ` Sewer D i sposa 1: �,pp��tn $ 3 q ter � c�� 6. 00/qua rte r ► Minim�,�m �•�ater use: 1.Q0/r�onth 3.00/quarter ; 8t ii FUf�,1HEK RFSOLVED thaC ail the foreyoing rates are made in order �} to r.-r:et the additi�na) cast to the City of Columbia Heiyhtc: for these t respcctivc, services, ��' � Passed this 7th d�y of Octo�er, 1�7�}, � �. O�fered bY� Land v � f Sezonded ��y: logacz � ' //� ' ' Roll Call; Al1 Ayes � �� - � . .... � f i � �i � �`Y��" ,� A,�F�f1v � e.;.�w;•?.n4jP.r.,�,/�•�f t . . . . —�� '`.+,.��. � �a=-_ r . 8r�u,.e u. �1��rroc.�i , Pfayar "_...�.____^ , ! - ,, y� � / trat/�-�.7� L.�--�-�—==—•..;: , i^-�--._.. � . Sec� ct_a ry to the Counc i i Pro-te,�► j, 4 ' . � � . � � � � . �.' . I 0 0 � . ' ` " ..'_' ..__._'__'.�_ 0 0 0 1977 . -�-- �Du n�t writp in this space) �i 11 ing ecdc nur;ber D�te re�eived — Tota� annuat inco:;_ of Nouset�o 1 d • appsoved ~ �leri i ed . 0 _ __. _ ._ -I_ ; .. `� �i 1 .� 4 f � J � S � _- � F � _ �"""`.� � ; i " :' i { : ; � � ; . s ; AP?Lt�kT'l0;1 FOR L04•,'-ItiCQ!!� SEt1iQc; C1il�c'.;; r2;iE GN tiTiLITiES � � — ----- } � Cit� o� Calu,:.�ia hciqhts - - s ; rt.n J, t, r..tr �. r • R .�JV 't�til :�� it C , . . � t - � Cotuc;Sia H�igh:s, htinn $542i . . . • i � Telephone: 788 9221 ' . ? . • 3 ,. ! hereby requ4st tF�at 1 be given redUCed rates, as dutfiorized by the CiGy Co�ntil, on ` f minisaur�� •rater service, gart>age pickup, �nd se�•rage disposat, t am a Senior Gitizen, an; �� ihe totai incor:c of ny houseF�pid does not exceed $�SpC.t�J a year. .�_ t:/1FiE: ADDr;ESS: ; �� _� { Y�y ag� ; � My r�:,r.� n�r�;Uer. ------ ,_.�^ f , : . Spouse: �lis or tier age: � . e�,. lhC01�� Fty Social Sec�trity: kon;h Spouse's Social . Security: Mo�th. Other ir;;��t� _ _ . _. . ; . � Tota1 for t�e }�ea�-: Tota1 F�r th:: y�ar: SO�rce r Ar,�unt per rr,onth Source Ariou;�t p�.r �-nor�th friterest o:: s�vi:;g�,stocks, bo;cds, ��c.� °,:,,��;it p��- Y�ar Qii{�P, rc.C�'�c �.lVit;G i„ YUUR N,OJS��?�LD: ^ flar�� !.__ Re i a t i on s h i p` I;��ome Nar,�� __�_.__Pe3ationshi}4�.+ Inco��^ .' H�reby declare :hat the for;oing is true and correci in res�ect to Lhe inforn�tion subni tte� that ! have no )nco��e other than th�st i �e�aized �!-,ove, . �•��. . i � I � s i � ' i i i i�� .� �w:- . t '.� �� S" 3. .. . � . -`; .,. ,.� ' � �, �� i � � .: ��' _ ,, = 1 C� 1 T Y .--�'/�� `' = -�' �`-'_' - � � �� . � � � � . ,' �: . �� f � ..- � ( ' _ . r, � �4�~ �y S .1�� i_��Il�_ � +� - !�- �`---.. ,.<<: :: _1 i t � . � . . _- ��--»°°°"m.x„ �� ''?'•_...'.� �rri�--�='-"^%.r_.�r-sx _ _ r;p. �. }r_- f,F=.":' -��r• .. � � . '�� :: �'� i�'""..; ':�#'�='S�90-4'Oth AVENU� N.E, 7$8-9221 � � � ( /� n f/ �� . , r, �-' �, �� c��= c��un��3ia HEIG�-��5 ADMiNISTk�\TlV� OFFlCES EQUAL O!'PORTC/A/lTY El'APLC�Y�'R �� COLUMBlA F:[IGNTS, PJV1Nt3£SOTA 55421 I RESOLI�T 10;1 ;�75-24 SEiT1NG MAX1AtU"! NOUSEIi^LC I�ICJME LEV�LS FOR LOtd INCOt�E S�NIOR Cil'1�EtiS i:3 kJ�+Lt FY rOR LO:JER P.ATES 0�1 JtlP�B,^,G� SERb�I C� �$t.WA,GE PI SnC1SfiLy Ai`,n W!';TF_P SUPPIY 1 N 7HE C l'iY GF COLI;MB t�'� HE 1 �HTS . � KE I�" tiER�EsY RESOLVCD by t'he C i ty Couric i j of the C i ty of Co i um� i a Heights, �hat WHEREAS, it is the intention of this City Council to as�sist our senior eitizens who have financial probiems attempting to retain a reason�ble standard of living primarily from pensions, t�flW, THER�F4RE, 8E fS RESO�VED by the City Council of the City of Columbia Heights t.hat the senior citizens utility rates as estabtished ' �y resolutions December 11, 1972 and Oct. i, i97r+ for low income fesidents over 62 vears of age with a maximum household i�come of less �than $4,000 p�r year• bL an�.:' tf�L sam� is h�r�by changed to allo�.•� tFie ut i I i;.y rates to be granted to 1 c�;v i ncome r�s i cfents over 62 y�ars of age with a maximum househo�ci incone o� ]ess than $4,_j00 per year. B� 1T FUR�CF!�R RESOLVED that said rakes be effective on biilings sub�iitted after July 1, i97S following receipt of the proper forms frar,i the individual senior citizens. Fasse�i this 14th day of Aprit, 1975• Offered by: �lorberg Second�d by-: Roll Cai�: ecretary HeintZ Al1 Ayes � Eruce G. Na��rocki, htayor � . , - , � : . 4 ' i �." • ' � % � t X�V'��9'�l�,r�.'�.�1� ��r�� f Municipal Referenr.e Bureau a,�a League of blinnesota l�lunicipalities 3300 University Avenue S.E., Minneapolis, Minncsota 55�14 :I 485D �`.u.�st 7, 1.g'�1t G�neral and Sp�cir:i ;'er�� %rLC!1 i;iJ.r:11�s0'L'^c•. C�;':rsil."! � T�.�:� f:3 h3.�iv j.U::`�.a.i 23'i.:l �.:_ ��11' Ol` r�fuse c.v? i. W � :.�_��z� �� -.,..,.,�,, �.,.., �. � .. ,,.. � . _ � �i .�:. e_��.c:_ ..i.�.��:a:��: � I?1?'O�t2E?�.202: £rnt� 2,�anacipa3. �:c�iv-�..t�.e� cal�r�;n ) � � i 1 �ti ��Z. S�xa�opee - Sr. cii;i�e:�s' util�ty rai;es #'r��.,�_., so.;:� t�.r,:�� in I°72. F?''2.��' - .72'. C� $? �°:'.� °t x'8''?;:C;�,�.'J_� b� � ,�-` r��.+;,- � n._ . . ��- c7,JO�.4 O ic. Nl_ �!. � :t 1 I el uS° C4�.1�C"�=0:� Z`:. v;'. � Ae:mc?•t - Reduced se ;�cr z•ental ratc� �o Sr. 41_-i;i z��i:; , r �-, 1�'�.�1EF•'OC� -- I;P�?t�CnC�. 5�;;�°T' T'cIl�i.B.�..i°.:G° vU :�J'. C'�''ulZt�=1a.C�7.� Si�ca�_l•��,.L•Clc`i'ru�C�^� �'-s�s .s�� .-.�.r_ �i'R.�?2�15 }xBI�Y�?,5 -- SZ'. C? �:lUe?Ia �G'1; I'E�U� �? 0:: Qi >':�`A 3.�� Sf.'i.E'T' 1 c2�C. Y ��--r-.. 5ar'�eJ.l -- Sr. cii;iz�_is �av�;o:�l,I � P?'l�e .�cfus� co3:leei,i.c}��. S�. Pau2 - Sr. citize�s pay 35� oi �.•e,�;a1�.r ��fus� ev?Ieetio� rai;e. • ; ��j f.., � �5-- ' . � ,� :, ,, . �; � ;-� , , _._. c` , - - :t : � . •._ .�.��. f:. f' �f: .., ,•/j ,L,?_�•-F 1 ct ��1�- �.:�. _ �.��f � �iE'. .-.', J-�'_ , )..; �= � . . . - � � � � �cc ,�ik�` - �,�:.,� i � f. _ , �n � � • t � �� LQ�i/l�"� i �-� l.L��rc.-� �-(�C 1CC�t,L -- I\� !t ,-� <-S ` r. C. i Fi t t�.;.,�:, �� I �` � ` l�.tt,� 1,�,` tc�i-; t,�a ��:L � �� . J �y�t�''• � R��( t � ----- C� t ! C cau >:-;'t' �% ll �. �..,�C � L /\ t j�� z%-� �, �, ,— S.;c=c c CIL �. ��.�-�� L��-, ~ ti�2.��c� � i c� iJ �� -.-. /�cc,U-ti +�` C� �4 -� � �'� f 1. ��..�. : -. [ i / ;„ . �. � (G� �iC? �ti �. ; ; . � . f _ �. ! �.-/,c' �L ��/ l�-1'�i��ti�l t�'�=�-( (Sc°�4�Li_�t.,��it�,� _ � t � l'.c.t�r� r"'�>=� J'� . �s: z .:* =.�, �iQ�Y �7G,6�t ' . ( c►� , t~, � s J �--�- ��- . C+ ( � ;,� . ------�-__ , � .--. _ _ .. , . __ .:...._______._. _..--------- �_ �— t TY � � �. �'�C-. C� �� — � J Q � c� , Y^ �--�� ' C.G_ � � - ? � . _ �'� . C'-t;' + L. -....� � � � �, _�_,ti�-�� J�Q- � �-c� �_, Y Q-c. Q 4z,..� ��-, � i � Lv t..� Z�''t-�. � D c ��._ -( r�- G CG-t,�-E., �� s _ �� -�-�. � _•:: � s �� 1� < � l i � >� 2� - . , :, ^ , , ' ^ . I � '. 505f I`1�cern'aer 1 &, 1973 ?k��35d C01�1�.:i3:�I'`'i� ��VI7'}-i 1 E:C3JG_r:L� ?a �'�.'S FO�. A��ED ZY�:afi niaces have reduced fees fo,� se�iar ci�izens ? i p� �;z,rba,n,e, sewer, �tc. a�arL•ell �iVest St, F�ul Columbia Hei�h+.s Lindstrorzi � �'rgzee �till`;,�aier �'t? 2. icn � f; E: F.osevillc, �ichfield, South St, :Paul rriac� 'o� consid^�rinn.