PL 01/20/1982 - 6768�
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING
City of Fridley
AGENDA
DIEDNESDAY, �APJUARY 20, 1982
CALL TO ORDER:
ROLL CALL:
APPROVE PLAP�NING COMMISSION MINUTES: JANUARY 6, 1982
1. RECEIVE AND DISCUSS HUMAN RESOURCES IdORKPLAN
2. RECEIVE AN� DISCUSS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION WORKPLAN
3. RECEIVE AND DISCUSS ENERGY COMMISSION 410RKPLAN
4. RECEIVE AN� DISCUSS ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSI�N IdORKPLAN
5. RECEIVE PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION MINUTESi JANUARY 5,
6. RECEIVE HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION MINUTES: JANOARY 7, 1982
7. RECEIVE APPEALS COMMISSIOtJ AIINUTES: JAPIIfARY 12, 1982
8. OTHER BUSINESS
ADJOURNMENT:
7:30 P.M.
PAGES
1-7
8 - 16
17 - 22
23 - 26
(at meeting)
GREEN
SALMON
(at meeting)
CITY OF FRIDLEY
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, JANUARY 6, 1982
CALL TO ORDER:
Chairman Harris called the January 6, 1982, Planning Commission meeting to
order at 7:33 p.m.
ROLL CALL:
Mem6ers Present
Members Absent
Others Present:
Mr. Harris, Mr. Saba, Ms. Gabel, Mr. Erickson (for Mr, Svanda),
Mr. Oquist, Mr. Kondrick, Ms. van Dan
None
Jerrold Boardman, City Planner
Don Hanson, representing Servomation, 7490 Central Ave. N.E.
APPROVAL OF DECEMBER 9, 1981, PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES:
MOTION BY MS. GABEL� SECONDED BY MR. SABR� TO APPROYE THE DECEMBER 9� 198I�
PLANNING COMMISSZON MINUTES AS WRITTEN.
UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRMRN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED
UNANIMOUSLY.
1. REQUEST fOR A LOT SPLIT, L.S. #81-
TION CORPORATION: Split
vi i �nc �.a�� w.r...v i.. v� vi . �� �� . . ..
NW lj4 of Section 12, T-30, R-20., subject to the South 25 feet taken for
74th Avenue N.E. (Fireside Drive) so the property can be sold, the same
being 1201 Fireside Drive N.E.
Mr. Harris stated this was not an official public hearing, but they would
handle it as an informal pu6lic hearing.
Mr. Boardman stated Servomation built a building on this property 2-3 years
ago. The back portion of this lot is presently vacant. Servomation is requesting
a lot split on the westerly portion of their property. That lot split entails
1.85 acres. It is zoned M-1, so it is adequate size for that type of zoning.
Mr. Boardman stated Staff has no problems with the lot split, except they would
require a 20 ft. road/utility easement along the south portion of the who7e
property. The primary reason for this easement is there is no sewer and water
available to that lot, and they would want that availability for sewer and water
to the lot. There is no water in Fireside, and they would have to come in off
Old Central with a water line. Right now they only have a 50 ft. right-of-way
for road in there, and they wouldn't have enough room for water lines, That is
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, JANUARY 6, 1982 PAGE 2
the reason for an additional 20 ft, easement. Also, another reason is that,
at some point in time, the City may want to put in a turn lane on Fireside.
Mr. Boardman stated that Engineering would also require an easement on the
25 ft. triangle on the corner of Fireside and Old Central. They have been
picking up these triangles on all lots for expansion of radiuses.
Mr. Harris stated that with the existing 50 ft. of road right-of-way and with
an additional 20 ft. road/utility easement, that was 70 ft, of right-of-way,
and that was pretty wide. Normally, the City doesn't go with anything over
66 ft. If, in the future, the City does put in a turn lane, they would be
cutting into the property owner's landscaping, which the City requires the
praperty owner to put in.
Mr. Boardman stated he personally did not see that happening in the near future.
This area would have to develop pretty heavily to warrant that kind of development.
He stated he felt the Gity would probably 6e satisfied with a total of 66 ft.,
instead of 70 ft.
Mr. Harris suggested that Mr. Hanson consult his legal counsel regarding the
park fee on the road/utility easement.
MOTION BY MR. OQUIST� SECONDED BY MS. VRN DRN� TO RECOMMEND TO CITY COUNCIL
APPROVRL OF A REQUEST FOR A LOT SPLIT� L.S. �8I-08� BY SERVOMATION CORPORATION�
TO SPLIT OFF THE EAST 263.96 FEET OF THE NORTH 330 FEET QF THE SE 1/4 OF THE
NW Z/4 OF SECTION 12� T-30� R-24, SIIBTECT TO THE SOUTH 25 FEET TAKEN FOR
74TH AVENUE N.E. (FIRESIDE DRIVE) SO THE PROPERTY CAN BE SOLD� THE SAME BEING
1202 FIRESZDE DRIVE N.E.� WITH THE FOLIAWING STIPULATIONS:
1, TXAT A 16 FT. ROAD/UTILITY EASEMENT BE RETAINED TO THE SOUTH
2. THAT R 25 FT. TRIANGLE EASEMENT BE RETAINED ON THE CORNER OF OLD CENTRAL
AND FIRESIDE DRTVE
UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED
Mr. Harris stated that L.S. #81-08 wo�7d go to City Council on Feb. 1. Ne
recommended that all interested parties be in attendance at that meeting.
2. RECEIVE NOVEMBER 24, 1981, ENERGY COMMISSION MINUTES:
MOTION BY MR. SABA� SECQNDED BY MR. KONDRICK� TO RECEIVE THE NOVEMBER 24� I98I�
ENERGY COMMISSION MINUTES.
UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED
UNRNIMOU5LY.
3. RECEIVE DECEMBER 1, 1981, PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION MINUTES:
MOTSON BY MR. KONDRICK, SECONDED BY MS. VAN DAN, TO RECEIVE THE DECEMBER 1, 1981,
PARKS & RECREATION COMMI5SION MINUTES.
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING JANUARY 6, 1982 PAGE 3
Ms. Gabel stated she had read the information about the proposed recreation
building in the winter program brochure recently mailed out. She expressed
concern about the high membership fees.
Mr. Kondrick stated the dollars talked about are rough estimates. The dollars
charged are less dollars than would be charged for membership in another type
of facility. A little less money is being charged right now at the Brooklyn
Center community center. However, a lot of the monies at Brooklyn Center
come from the day-by-day charges for use of the pool, sauna, etc. He stated
the fees were of concern to the Parks & Recreation Commission and to many people.
One thing that is going to be attractive is that memberships wi17 probably be
offered for a 3-month period, a 6-month period, etc., as opposed to a one lump
sum.
Mr. Saba suggested that the membership fees be broken down; for example, a
membership fee for use of the racquet ball courts, a membership fee for use of
the swirtming pool, etc.
Ms. Gabel stated she was concerned that the way the information was presented in
_ the brochure, people are going to say they cannot afford the $200 yearly member-
ship and therefore will vote against the building. It was not explained in the
brochure that there were several alternatives to the yearly membership, and she
did not feel the brochure was put together very well.
Mr. Harris stated that if the thinking was along the lines that so many member-
ships at $200 were needed to defray the expenses on the maintenance, maybe some-
one should rethink the budget on the maintenance. What bothered him was how this
$�00 figure was arrived at.
Mr. Saba stated this whole building should be self-sufficient in every way
possible. He knew it was probably not going to be, but it should be aimed in
that direction. To take one activity and have that activity subsidize a lot of
other activities that are seldom going to be used or possibly not used at all
is not fair. For example, if he bought a membership to use the swimming pool,
he is also subsidizing, for example, the auditorium which he may never use.
Mr. Harris asked if the recreation building doesn't go, did the recreation
building project committee look at any other facilities in District #14, such
as the junior high school?
Mr. Kondrick stated that, yes, the project committee had looked at all other
areas. Representatives from all the schools came and spoke to the committee on
what possibly could or could not be done.
Mr. Harris asked that if the recreation building is voted down, is there any
possibility that a community center cou�ld be worked out for the junior high
facility, keeping in mind that the facility might be closed for school use?
Mr. Kondrick stated that possibility was talked about, and it would appear that
it would cost a great deal of money to refurbish the building to make it the
type of building that is required with the same type of services as the new
facility.
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, JANUARY 6, 1982 PAGE 4
Mr. Oquist stated maybe the City will have to rethink what is really required.
What is really needed in this community?
Mr. Harris stated that if the recreation building does not go, they may have to
take less than they really want.
Mr. Kondrick stated it isn't a question of the building and what is contained in
the building as far as requirements. After extensive research, the project
committee recommended those things they felt were really needed in the community.
Even if they had access to one of the schools, the cost of refurbishing it is
astronomical, in addition to the fact that the new building will be much more
energy efficient than the old building, so a lot of those things have been
considered. As far as sacrificing and dropping into a lesser situation, that is
always possible if the people decide they do not want this new facil4ty at this
paint in time.
Mr. Harris stated that District 14 (understandinq that District 14 is only part
of the City) has severe financial problems, and there is the possibility that
one of the solutions is to have a referendum to increase the millage. That is
why he brought this up and they may be asking the electorate for two levies instead
of one.
Ms. van Dan stated that one of the big things was that the seniors had requested
a senior citizen room in the new fc=ility. Now, there is a senior drop-in center
at Parkview. Is that going to make any difference in the new facility?
Mr. Kondrick stated he did not feel it was going to make a big difference. He
stated the Commission has spent a lot of time talking about the seniors' needs.
He felt the senior drop-in center at Parkview was a good thing, but they still
plan on having a room in the new facility for the seniors that they can use most
of the time, keeping in mind that this room would also be accessible to other
groups of people,
Mr. Erickson stated he thought the City should take a good close look at the
need for racquet ball courts in the new facility, because of the fact that
private industry seems to be meeting that need. They are expensive to play and
expensive to maintain.
Mr. Kondrick thanked the Commission members for their suggestions and concerns.
He stated there are quite a few meetings planned in January and February to get
information out to the people, and an informational discussion will be shown on
cable TV.
UPON A VOICE VOSE� ALL VOTING RYE� CHAIRMAN HRRRIS DECLARED THE MINUTES RECEIVED.
4. RECEIVE DECEMBER 3, 1981, HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION MINUTES:
MOTION BY MS. VAN DAN� SECONDED BY MS. GABEL, 20 RECEIVE THE DECEMBER 3� I9B1�
HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION MINUTES.
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, JANUARY 6, 1982 PAGE 5
Ms. van Dan stated the CAP Agency had many programs planned and excellent plans
for 1980-81-82 and into 1983. As a result of the cutbacks, the Human Resources
Commission feels they will probably be getting a lot more funding requests from
each of the individual cities. That is why, in reviewing their funding guide-
lines, she would like to change it a little and weigh the requests a little
differently so they are definitely sure a high percentage of frid7ey residents
are receiving the services and that it is all non-profit and not any private
sector groups, as they have had in the past. She wanied to make this canment
so the Planning Commission knew why the Human Resources Commission was re-reviewing
their funding guidelines.
UPON A VOICE VOTE� RLL VOTING AYE� CHRIRNAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED
" UNANIMOUSLY.'
5. RECEIVE DECEMBER 8, 1981, COMMUNITY DEUELOPMENT COMMISSION MINUTES:
MOTION BY MR. OQUSST, SECONDED BY MR. SABA� TO RECEIVE THE DECEMBER 8� I482�
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION MINUTES.
UPON A VDICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CXAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTSON CARRIED
UNANIMOUSLY.
6. RECEIUE DECEMBER 10, 1981, HOUSING & REDEUELOPMENT AUTHORITY MINUTES:
MOTION BY MR, OQUIST� SECONDED BY MS. GRBEL� TO RECEIVE THE DECEMBER 10� 1981,
HOUSING 6 REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORZTY MINUTES.
UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRMAN XARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED
UNANIMOUSLY.
7. RECEIVE DECEMBER 15, 1981, APPEALS COMMISSION MINUTES:
MOTSON BY MS. GABEL� SECONDED BY MR. KONDRICK� TO RECEIVE THE DECEMBER 15� I981�
APPEALS COMMISSION MINUTES.
UPON R VOICE VOTE� RLL VOTING AYE� CHAIRMRN HARR75 DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED
UNRNIMDUSLY.
8. OTHER BUSINESS:
a. Proposed 360-Unit Apartment Complex Adjacent to Springbrook Nature Center
Mr. Kondrick stated that at the Nov. 4, 1981, Planning Commission meeting
the Commission looked at and approved a rezoning request by
Mr. Dave Harris in order to allow the construction of a 360-unit
apartment complex. He stated he wanted to go on record that the Parks &
Recreation Commission was very concerned about a number of things:
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, JANUARY 6, 1982 PA6E 6
1. The impact the complex would have on Springbrook Nature Center.
2, The height of the buildings being proposed.
3. Water quality and the levels of water in relationship to
Springbrook Nature Center and what it may or may not mean if
the buildings are built.
4. The possibility of destroying the water recharge system in
this area.
5. The bikeway along the edge of Springbrook Nature Center was a
concern to some of the members of the Parks & Recreation Commission.
Mr. Kondrick stated that when Mr. Harris brought this proposal before
the Planning Comnission, these types of things were discussed briefly.
It appeared that those things had been thought about and planned for,
but he asked Mr. Boardman to clarify some of those things.
Mr. Boardman stated they are concerned,not only with Mr. Harris'
proposal, but any proposal in that area. Drainage is going to be a
key consideration in the development of the North Area, and that was
the reason for setting up a tax increment district. He stated they
are working closely with Siah St. Clair, City Naturalist. They will
probably be starting some soil borings within the nature center pond
area itself to see what the soil conditions are, to see what they have
to do as far as grading in that area and bringing it into a drainage
retention pond area with dam facilities, etc., in order to satisfy
Mr. St. Clair and the needs of the Springbrook Nature Center. They
are also looking at an overall drainage system and how they are going
to pond and filter that water before it gets to Springbrook.
Mr. Boardman stated that as far as the bikeway, they feel that is
probably the best access to get people from South fridley north to
the nature center. Their initial plans were for coming up along the
railroad tracks, but they had problems because they wanted to have
limited access to the nature center and how did they bring the people
in from the railroad tracks? So, at this time, they have changed their
thinking and are bringing the bikeway in through the Main St. area.
Mr. Harris stated that when the Planning Commission looked at
Dave Harris' proposal, he really felt the problems involved with
drainage and that particular type of thing were engineering problems
and were solvable. The one concern that was not brought out at the
Planning Commission meeting was the affect of that many people in
close proximity to the nature center.
Mr. Kondrick stated that was discussed at the last Parks & Recreation
Commission meeting, and they felt that many people are going to affect
all of Fridley--all of theparks and particularly the nature center.
They did not know the answer for that, but it was definitely a concern.
But, he felt the over-riding concern was the water tables and the
quality of water in 5pringbrook.
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, JANUARY 6 1982 PAGE 7
Mr. Kondrick stated the Parks & Recreation Commission will be happy
to hear that a lot of thought has gone into this.
Proposed Neighborhoods and Names for Use with Neighborhood Sign Program
Mr. Boardman stated that at the tast meeting, the Planning Commission
discussed neighborhood signs and the Planning Commission made a
motion recommending that the City run a contest to come up with a new
city logo. He stated the City Council acted on this at their last
meeting. The Council approved the city logo as it is now and did not
want to run a contest for a new logo, they approved the street signs
and logos, and they approved the concept of neighborhoods and neighbor-
hood signs, but they did not like the neighborhood sign itself. Staff
is now working on a redesign of the neighborhood sign. He stated the
City Council suggested the neighborhoods and neighborhood classifications
be sent down to the Community Development Commission for input as to the
names and locations of neighborhoods. If this is all right with the
Planning Commission, this will go to the Corronunity Development Commission
at their February meeting.
ADJOURNMENT:
MOTION BY MR. ERICKSON� SECONDED BY MR. SRSA� TO ADJOURN THE MEETING. UPON A
VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING RYE� CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE JANUARY 6� I982� PLRNNING
COMMISSION MEETING AA70URNED AT 9:06 P.M.
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED,
Y E SABA
RECORDING SECRETARY
HUMAN RESOt1RCES COi�MISSI0P1
WORKPLAN 1982
COMMISSI0NER5:
Mary van Dan. Chairperson
Brian Goodspeed. Vice Chairperson
Peter 7reuenfels
Jayne Nobel -
Lynn Boergerhoff
CITY S7AfF:
Mary Cayan
0
HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSIDN
9
The Human Resources Comnission was established by the City of Fridley
in 1975. The Commission was charged at that time to "act as an advisory
committee to the Planning Commission for continuous comnunity planning and
development of comprehensive City goals and policies. Rny change in relat-
ed community planning and comprehensive City goals and policies must be re-
viewed by the Planning Commiss�o�, who will then make recomnendations to
the City Council.
The Human Resources shall advise the City Council, after a policy review
of the Planning Cwrmission, in the development of programs to give increas-
ed effectiveness and direction in implementing established City goals and
policies and recommend actions as needed to provide equal opportunity in the
community". (Section 6. 132)
The Purpose of the Human Resources Comnission was also established at
that time:
"The purpose of the comnission is to pranote intensified cortmunication and
protection of just and equitable rights among all residents of the community;
to promote harmonious relationships among people of all races, religions,
ethnic groups. social/econanic.status, ages, gender, physical, mental and
emotional disabilities and diverse tife styles; to promote understanding and
equal opportunity in enployment, housing, public accanmodations, and public,
cultural and educational services; and full participation in the affairs of
the City of Fridley". (Section 6. 131)
In light of this mandate, the Human Resources Caimission has established
the following goal areas to focus upon in 1982:
I. Human Services
II. Human Rights.
III. Communications
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COfT11tJIlY I)EVELOPNE'!T C�TIISSIaJ
WORIC'lJ�'J 1932
COMMI55IONERS:
LeRoy Oquist, Chairperson
Ken Vos, Vice Chairperson
Sharon Gustafson
A1 Gabel ,
Connie Modig
;
_ _- ,
1
,
CITY STAFf:
Mary Cayan
17
:
COhS�1UNI7Y DEVELOPMEIJT COMMISSION
The Fridley Community Development Carmission was established in January 1976
by the C.ity Council for the purpose of "promoting and maintaining high qual-
ity comnunity standards to ensure a well balanced and orderly development,
rehabilitation and redevelopment, of the City of Fridley; including, but not
limited to economic development, industrial and c wimercial development, hous-
ing, transportation services, public utilities, cormiunity developnent projects,
and other related development activities'.' (Section 6.151)
The scope of the Camiission as set forth in Section 6 is as follows:
6.152 Scope
The Carununity Development Comnission shall act as an advisory
Comnission to the Planning Cortmission for continuous community
planning and develoqnent of the comprehensive City goals and
policies. Any change in related c armunity planning and can-
prehensive City goals and policies must be reviewed by the
Planning Comnission who will then make recommendations to the
City Council.
The Comnunity Development Commission shall advise the City
Council, after a policy review by the Planning Canmission, in
the development of programs to give increased effectiveness
and direction in implerienting established City goals, poli-
cies and framework, and recomnend actions as needed relevant
to the physical development of the City.
In order to fulfill the responsibilities mandated by the City Council, the
Canmunity Development Cortanission has chosen the following goal areas to
focus uQon in 1982:
Community Development Block Grant
Housing
Comnunications
Neighborhoods
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23A
m
EJ�f2GY COfT1ISSIq!
4�LAtl 1932
COMP4ISSIONERS:
Dean Saba, Chairperson
Jerry Cichosz> Vice Chairman
Don Wall
Giles McConville •
William Wharton
�
CITY STAFF:
Bill Deblon
23
2�i
ENERGY COMMISSION
In September of 1978, the Fridley Energy Project Cartnittee was created for
the purpose of providing recomnendations to the Planning Comnission,for the
establishment of City energy conservation policies. In July of 1979, the
Energy Project Comnittee canpleted its energy policy draft and submitted it
to the Planning Comnission. The draft was approved by the Planning Commis-
sion and was adopted as "Energy Comnission Guidelines" by the Fridley City
Council. These guidelines initiated an energy awareness and conservation
program in the City of Fridley. They declared the establishment of a per-
manent Energy Comnission and set forth guidelines for the Comnission to
promote energy awareness and conservation.
Chapter 6 of the Fridley City Code has since been amended to include the
Energy Commission as an official City Commission. The purpose of the Com-
mission as defined in Section 6.161 is "...to stimulate interest in and to
pranote an ewareness of energy concerns among citizens and businesses of
the City of Fridley; to serve as a resource to the City in the conservation
and management of energy and energy resources, and to advise the City Coun-
cil, the City Manager and other appropriate City Commissions on matters
pertaining to the conservation and management`of energy, including the
review and recommendation of programs and policies within the City."
The scope of the Comnission as set forth in Section 6 is as follows:
6.162 Scope
The Energy Commission shail act as an Advisory Commission to
the Planning Commission for continuous community planning and
development of the comprehensive City Goals and Policies. Any
change in related community planning and comprehensive City
Goals and Policies must be reviewed by the Planning Comnission
who will then make recomnendations to the City Council.
The Energy Carunission shall advise the City Council, after
policy review by the Planning caimission, in the development
of programs to give increased effectiveness and direction in
implementing established City Goals, Policies and framework
and recomnend actions as needed relevant Lo the conservation
and management of energy resources.
Since its legislative creation in November of 1979, the Energy Commission
has had many accomplishments. They cosponsored Fridley's first energy fair,
revised the city's zoning code for solar access and other energy consider-
ation, sponsored the showing of the "Forgotten Fundamentals of the Energy
Crisis" on Cable TV and at the Anoka County Library, and promoted the cir-
cutation of NSP's "Energy Saving Handbook For Home Owners".
To order to gain further accomplishments and better fulfill the responsibil-
ities for which they have been created, the Energy Corimission has establish-
ed a workplan to organize their efforts. This workplan will serve as their
action pro9ram for 1982. The plan is as fol�lows:
�
_ y
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N U U V N O �n
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WC YY-pO yEE�
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26
9
CITY OF FRIDLEY
PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION
MEETING
JANUARY 5, 1982
CALL TQ ORDER:
Chairperson Kondrick called the January 5, 1982, Parks & Recreati�n Comnission
meeting to order at 7:45 p.m.
ROLL CALL:
Members Present: Dave Kondrick, Barbara Hughes, Jan Seeger, Dick Young
Members Absent: Dan Allen
Others Present: Charles Boudreau, Parks & Recreation Director
APPROVAL OF DECEMBER 1, 1981, PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION MINUTES:
MOTIDN BY MI2. YOUNG� SECONDED BY MS. SEEGfiR� TO APPROVE THE DECEMBER I� I981�
PARKS S RECREATION COMMISSION MINUTES AS WRITTEN.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, RLL VOTING AYE� CHAIRPERSON KONDRICK DfiCLARED THE MOTION
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
APPROVAL OF AGENDA:
7he following items were added to the agenda:
Discussion of Article in �ridley Sun regarding Senior Citizen
Drop-in Center - Item a under "New Business"
Proposed 360-Unit Apartment Complex Adjacent to Springbrook Nature Center -
Item b under "New Business"
1982 Meeting Dates - Item a under "Other Business"
MOTION BY MS. HUGHES� SECONDED BY MR. YOUNG� TO RPPROVE TXE AGENDA AS AMENDED.
UPON A VOICE VOTE� RLL VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON KONDRICK DECLARED THfi 1NOTZON
CRRRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
1. DIRECTOR'S REPORT:
a. Winter Program Information
Dr. Boudreau stated the winter program bruchures have been mailed out.
Registration begins on Jan. 11. He stated they are looking for a
PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION MEETIN6, JANUARY 5, 1982 PAGE 2
large registration. He stated they will be using the Community Educa-
tion Center and avaiiable facilities to operate the winter program.
He stated he would keep the Cortenission up to date on the progress of
the winter program.
Dr. Boudreau stated in the center of the winter program brochure �=
information on the proposed community park complex,
b. Recreation Center Update
Dr. Boudreau stated he would like to give the Commission the dates of
the meetings that will be held regarding the recreation center:
Sat., Jan, 9-- Glenn Van Hulzen is trying to get together a group
— of individuals who will support the facility. He has
extended an invitation to the Parks & Recreation
Commission. The meeting will be at Mr. Van Hulzen's
home, 901 Overton Dr., at 2:00 p.m,
Mon., Jan 12 -- The League of Women Voters wish to discuss the planned
- facility. One meeting will be at 9:15 a.m. at the
home of Kay Kemper, and one meeting wil] be in the
evening at the home of Joyce Cellitti. He and/or
Mr. Kirk will be in attendance at both of those meetings.
Dr. Boudreau will make a presentation to the Fridley
Lions Club at Raffaele's at 6:30 p.m.
- Tues., Jan. 19- Dr. Boudreau will make a presentation to the Jaycees
at the VFW at 8:00 p.m.
Dr. Boudreau will make a presentation to the Friendly
Fridley Folk at 7:00 p.m. at the Fridley United Methodist
Church.
Mon., Jan, 19-- Dr. Boudreau will make a presentation to the FYSA at
the VFW at 8:30 p.m.
Dr. Boudreau stated they have scheduled four open public meetings to
be held at City Hall, These meeting dates will be posted on the
comnunity bulletin board. Those dates are:
Sat., Jan. 23 -at 1:00 p.m.
Tues „ Jan. 26 at 7:00 p.m.
Thurs., Jan. 26 at 7:00 p.m.
Thurs., Feb. 4 at 7:00 p.m.
Dr. Boudreau stated he hoped a lot of people who are interested or wish
information will be able to attend one of these public meetings.
PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING, JANUARY 5, 1982 PAGE 3
Dr. Boudreau stated that in addition to the meetings, the city brochure
has gone out to every household in the City with information on the
recreation center and the referendum date. Cable TV is showing a one-
hour informational program on a discussion of the facility. This will
be shown four times. He stated they are trying to get the information
out as the Cort�nission has discussed and as the City Council has discussed
concerning the proposal. He stated that if the Commission members had
any ideas or suggestions, he would be happy to hear them.
Mr. Kondrick stated the negative feedback he has been receiving is
basically about the fees which they feel are high. There is also some
concern about the economy which is understandable.
Mr. Young stated he has also received some negative feedback about the
fees.
Dr. Boudreau stated they are trying to speculate on 7984 dollars and
they are trying to demonstrate the fact that this facility is not going
to be free. There is going to be some kind of fee schedule. It is
going to cost money to operate and maintain the facility, and they hope
to raise 90% from fees and charges. Right now this fee schedule is in
keeping with other community centers, clubs, YMCA's, etc., that are
offering the same services. He stated they will be following the format
in the brochure for their presentations. Their goal was and is to bring
the idea to the general populace of Fridley as fairly as possible and
give the people the opportunity to vote "yes" or "no".
Dr. Boudreau stated Staff is willing to meet with anyone or any group
that desires additional information.
Dr. Boudreau stated the recreation building model is on display this
week at the Fridley State Bank with the information sheet, Ne stated
they will be taking the modet to most of the meetings.
2. CHAIRPERSON'S REPORT:
Mr. Kondrick had nothing to report at this time.
3. NEW BUSINESS:
a. Discussion of Article in Fridle Sun re ardin Senior
roo-in Center
Mr. Kondrick stated the senior citizens now have a senior citizen drop-
in center at the Community Education Center where the seniors can meet
on a full-time basis and have use of that raom 100% of the time. He
stated he would like to know Dr. Boudreau's thoughts about the impact
this might have on the voting attitude of the seniors regarding the new
recreation building and the allocation of room in that bui7ding for
senior citizens.
PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING, JANUARY 5, 1982 PAGE 4
Dr. Boudreau stated the room in the recreation building would be for
multi-purpose--whether a senior lounge, a teen lounge, or just a
7ounge. They are looking at space. He stated he and his staff feel
that many of the seniors who participate in city programs now will
continue to participate in more programs,plus continuing with the programs
they are in now. Right now those programs are being operated in several
different places, wherever there is space. They would probably continue
to offer programs at Village Green, because it is handy for the residents
of Village Green.
�r. Boudreau stated that as far as the senior drop-in center, he felt
there is a need, but he did not feel this center was in competition with
what ihey wouTd have at the new recreation buiiding. Staff is looking
at it from a program standpoint. They are still going to offer services
to seniors in the community and continue to offer those services wherever
they can. If there is a new facility, he thought they would probably
enlarge the program offered to seniors.
Dr. Boudreau stated they were kind of upset about the newspaper article
which quoted Tony Lorbeski as saying there is nothing available for
seniors in the City of Fridley. He stated they feel they have come a
long way in five years in building a senior program that offers quite a
number of activities for seniors.
Mr. Kondrick stated he had brought this up, because he thought it was
something that should be c]ar9fied in talking to various groups and
individuals about the new recreation center.
b. Proposed 360-Unit Rpartment Comptex Adjacent to S�ringbrook Nature Center
Ms. Seeger stated she was bringing this to the Commission's attention
because of her concern about its impact on the Springbrook Nature
Center--the visual impact, the impact of the amount of people that would
be on that site, the hetght of the buildings, the water level, the
quality of springs that run through the nature center, and vandalism.
She was also a little upset that this proposal never came before the
Parks & Recreation Commission because it is directly adjacent to Spring-
brook Nature Center.
Mr. Kondrick stated that when this proposal was before the Planning
Commission, there were some questions raised about whether-the water
levels or water tables would be tampered with. He stated Mr. Boardman
talked about the nature center and seemed very concerned about the
water problems in the area.
Ms. Hughes stated that this whole area shou7d probably remain undeveloped.
There are some areas in Fridley that should not be developed. 5ome day
there is going to be a water shortage because of all the peat that is
being taken out of these areas. -
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PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING, JANUARY 5, 1982 PAGE 5
Ms. Seeger stated she thought there was going to be a much greater
impact than anyone has imagined. She thought the building was too
big for the area. She did not think the water table should be disturbed.
She did not like the idea of any rerouting of water or the idea of
using the nature center for a dam, because that has been discussed,
Mr. Young stated he remembered the Commission being very concerned about
the impact the shopping center complex in Coon Rapids would have on
the nature center because of water run-off. They should be even more
concerned about this development, because it is directly adjacent to
the nature center.
Ms. Seeger stated the Springbrook Nature Center Foundation just found
out about this proposed development the latter part of December and
were astonished that it had already progressed through the Planning
Comnission and the City Council and that the tax increment district had
gone through public hearings.
Ms. Seeger stated another thing she objected to was Mr. Boardman's
— recomnendation that a bikeway path be put along the edge of the nature
center. This bikeway path could turn into an automatic motorcycle/
vehicle trail. From the indication she got from most of the members
of the Springbrook Nature Center Foundation, they were also opposed to
the bikeway.
Ms. Hughes stated she is a strong advocate of more rental units some-
where in the City of Fridley, but she did not feel those units should
- be in this area. She stated the Commission really needs more information
in terms of what the units look like, and they should express their con-
cern about the number of units proposed. She stated there is some value
to peat land and particularly to the water resources, particularly by
a nature park, which is a sensitive receptor of any kind of water.
Mr. Voung stated that for the last three years, their minutes have
shown that they are concerned about water run-off in this area.
Ms. Hughes stated that with euerything they know about water, they should
not be destroying water recharge and water retention areas, such as
peat bogs.
MOTION BY MS, SEEGER� SECONDED BY MS. HUGHES� TO EXPRESS TO THE CITY
COUNCIL THS FOLZAWINC, ARfiAS OF CONCERN REGARDTNG THE IMPRCT THE
FROPOSED 360-UNIT APARTMENT BUZLDING COULD HAVE ON THE SPRINGBROOX
NATURE CENTER:
I. HEIGHT OF THE BUILDINGS
2, NUMBER QF UNITS PROPOSED
3, WATER QUALZTY
4. LEVELS OF WATER AS RELATED TO THE SPRINGBROOK NATURE CENTER
.. 5. VANDALISM
6. THE BIKEWRY BETWEEN SPRINGBROOK NRTURE CSNTER AND THE APARTMENTS
THE PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION WOULD LIKE A RESPONSE TO THESE CONCERNS
-- �� BEFORE RNY-FZNAL ACTION IS TAKEN ON TXE PROPO5ED DEV£LOPMENT. ��
PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING, JANUARY 5, ]982 PAGE 6
Ms. Hughes urged the Correnission merr�ers to contact their councilman
and express their concerns.
Ms. Seeger stated that whenever a development is taking place near a
city park, she wished the Parks & Recreation Comnission could be
notified similar to the way residents are notified when a proposed
development affects them.
Ms. Seeger stated she is not objecting to housing, but this is not the
place for that housing.
UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRPERSON KONDRICK DECLARED THE
MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
Mr. Kondrick stated he would bring these concerns to the P)anning
Comnission at their next meeting.
4. 07HER BUSINESS:
a. Meeting Dates for 1982
MOTION 8Y Af12. YOUNG� SECONDED BY MS. SEEGER� TO RPPROVE THE FOLLOWING
MEETING DRTES FOR 1982:
TUESDAY, JANUARY 5� 1982
TUESDAY� FEBRUARY 2� 1982
TUESDAY� MRRCX 2� 1982
TUESDAY� APRIL 6� 1982
TUESDAY� MAY 4� 1982
TUESDAY� JUNE 1� 2982
TU&SDAY� JULY 6� I982
TUESDAY� RUGUST 3, 1982
TUESDAY� SEPTEMBER 7� I982 _
TUESDAY� OCTOBER 5� 1982
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2� I982
TUESDAY� DECEMBER 7� 5982
UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING RYE, CHAIRPERSON KONDRICK DECLARED THE
MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
ADJOURNMENT:
MOTION 8Y MS. SEEGER� SECONDED BY MR. YOUNG� TO AA70URN THE MEETING. UPON A
VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRPERSON KONDRICK DECLARED TNE JANUARY 5, I982,
PARKS & RECREATION COMMZSSION MEETING ADJOURNED AT 9:34 P.M.
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED,
rx.t� dl ��l-Lt�
Y SABA
RECORDING SECRETARY
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CITY OF FRIDLEY
HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION
MEETING
JANUARY 7, 1982
CALL TO ORDER:
Chairperson van Dan called the January 7, 1982. Human Resources Commission
meeting to order at 7:34 p,m.
- ROLL CALL:
Members Present: Mary van Dan, Brian Goodspeed, Peter Treuenfels,
Lynn Boergerhoff
Members Absent: �ayne Noble
Others Present: Mary Cayan, Human Resources Assistant
APPROVAL OF DECEMBER 3, 1981, HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION MINUTES:
MOTSON BY MR. TREUSNFEZS� SECONDED BY dII2. GOODSPEfiD� TO APPROVE THS
DECfiMBfiR 3� 1982� HOMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION MINUTES AS WRZTTEN.
UPON A YOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON VRN DAN DECLARED THE MOTION�
CARRIED UNANZMOUSLY.
1. INTERNA7IONAL YEAR OF DISABLED PERSONS - UPDATE:
Mr. Boergerhoff stated they now have the computer-printed material from the
survey back from Health Central. He, Mary Cayan, and possibly Jerry Boardrpan
will meet with Dr. Han Chin Lui of the State Division of Vocational Rehab.
They would like Dr. Lui to look at the resutts and interpret and give
suggestions on how to best utilize the results.
Mr. Boergerhoff stated that out of 671 total returns, there were 118 question-
naires from people who indicated, yes, they had members in their household that
had a health problem that fit the definition on the questionnaire. He stated
that 106 people said, yes, they would be interested in joining some kind of
organized community effort to do certain things, and 48 people said, yes, they
would use accessible transportation services. He stated that even if the per-
centages aren't so great, he hoped the numbers are enough to arouse some interest.
He stated he hoped that after the meeting with Dr. Lui, they will be able to
get back to the other members of the IYDP committee to decide what to do with
the survey results.
Ms. van Dan stated 1982 is the National Year of Disabled Persons, and the new
National Office on Disability has already been set up and was open in January.
HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION MEETING, JANUARY 7, 1982 PAGE 2
Ms. van Dan stated she had a copy of the Congressional record print-out from
the HonorabTe larry Wynn, when he made the proposal for the continuation of
the International Year of Disabled Persons, plus two samples of proclamations--
one from the State of Alaska and one from the City of Lavonia, Michigan. She
stated the Comnission may want to consider recortmending anoiher proclamation
similar to what they did for the International Year of Disabied Persons".
Ms. Cayan asked the Commission if they would be interested in recommending to
the City Council that the Mayor of fridley proclaim 1982 as the "National Year
of Disabled Persons", as a promise to continue with the goais they established
in 1981.
MOTION BY MR: BOERGfiRXOFF. SECONDED BY MR, GOOASPEED� TO RECOMMEND TO CITY COUNCIL
THAT TXE MAYOR OF FRIDLEY NAKB A PROCLAMATION PROCLAIMING 19B2 AS TXE "NATIONAL
YEAR OF DISABLED PERSONS".
UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYS�
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
2.
[�l�
VAN DAN DECLARED TXE MOTION
TO THE HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION
Ms, van Dan stated that as the Commission was aware, on Dec. 14, 1981, the IYDP
Project Cottmittee had its recognition meeting at Village Green. She accepted
for the Commission a placque of recognition from the IYDP Project Committee.
She stated the placque is now being framed. After it is framed, they can put
it on display at City Hall.
Ms. van Dan asked Mr. Boergerhoff what the project comnittee's feelings were
toward becoming an independent entity, or if the City agrees to continue the
National Year of Disabled Persons, would the committee wish to stay under the
informal sponsorship of the Human Resources Commission?
Mr. Boergerhoff stated that provided there are enough interested people in tiie
comnunity who have the interest and skills to do some things, then he thought
it would be fun to form a non-profit organization. He stated the comnittee has
not yet discussed it as a group.
Ms. Cayan stated they have sent for the paperwork needed in filing for a non-
profit status. She felt the important thing is that if the comnittee plans to
do anything that would incorporate fund raising, it would be very helpful to be
a non-profit organization.
3. ADOPTION OF COMMISSION WORKPLAN FOR 1982:
Ms. Cayan stated the workplans will go to the Planning Commission on Jan. 20.
The Commission members reviewed the workplan.
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HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION MEETING, JANUARY 7, 1982 PAGE 3
Ms. van Dan stated they should make a statement that the timetable will be
adapted according to changes in priority or situations that might develop that
need immediate attention. She did not want them to be tied down to completing
something on a certain date.
Ms. Cayan stated the workplans have to be flexible; otherwise, they are not
going to work.
MOTSON BY MR. TREUENFELS� SECONDED BY MR. BOSRGERHOFF� TO RECOMMEND RPPROVRL
OF THE BUMAN RSSOURCES COMMISSION WORKPLAN FOR I982, FOR SfIBMITTAL TO THS
PLANNING COMMISSION AND CITY COUNCIL.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE� CXAIRPSRSON VRN DAN DECLARED THE MOTZON
CARRIfiD UNANIMOUSLY. .
Ms. van Dan gave a vote of thanks to Ms. Cayan for making the warkplan look so
professional.
Ms. Cayan stated all four commissions' workplans will be in a similar format
and will be put together in a booklet. All comnission members will receive
copies of this booklet so they can see whet the other commissions are doing.
4. DISCUSSION OF NO-FAULT GRIEVANCE PROCEDURE:
Mr. Treuenfels stated the S�ate Department of Human Rights is very interested
in assisting loeal commissions in this kind of work. It involves informing the
comnission members on what the State is doing and what can be done at the local
level. Then, if there is an interest, training is offered by the State Depart-
ment of Human Rights, either on weekday nights or a weekend. No date has 6een
set.
Ms, van Dan asked if any of the Corr�nission members were interested in attending
a training session to find out the process for the No-Fault Grievance Procedure.
She stated the Commission could not really discuss this intelligently until
they know the whole process.
Ms. van Dan, Mr. 600dspeed, and Mr. Boergerhoff stated they would be interested
and willing to attend a training sessian. Ms. Cayan stated she would also attend
as staff person.
MOTION BY MR.�GOOASPfiED� SECONDED BY MR. BOfiRGERHOFF� TO REQUEST THAT
MR. TRfiUfiNFELS CONTACT THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RIGHTS TO SET UP A TRAINING
SfiSSION� EITXER ZN FRZDLEY OR AT THE OFFICfiS OF THE STATE DEPARTMfiNT OF HUMAN
RIGHTS.
UPON A VOZCS VOTfi� ALL VOTING AYE� CtIAIRPfiRSON VAN DAN DECLRRED THE MOTION
CARRIfiD UNANIMOUSLY.
:
HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION MEETING, JANUARY 7, 1982 PAGE 4
5. ACCESSIBILITY SURVEY:
Ms. Cayan stated that Clare Hughes worked on this when she worked for the City
last summer. She met with people from St. Paul and Brooklyn Center to talk
about the accessibility surveys those two cities had done. There were two
very different approaches. St. Paul had paid staff to actually go out and take
measurements, and they had an architect on staff who analyzed the data, so it
was a very formalized approach. Brooklyn Center did a more informal one. It
involved sending a letter out to all the public facilities in the city, including
theatres, businesses, churches, etc., asking them to do a self-identification.
From the responses the city received, they put together a 7ist of the facilities
that were accessible. At the back of the booklet, they also included a resource
page of services available,
Ms. Cayan stated she knew there was a lot of staff support for an accessibility
survey, so she could put time into putting a le�ier together and doing some of
the follow-up. However, she did not really know how the Commission wanted to
handle it. There were a couple of alternatives. If the IYDP Project Corrmittee
goes independent and sets up a couple of different task forces, maybe one of
the task forces would carry on the project, or perhaps they could designate an
accessibility survey project committee with a liaison to the IYDP Project Comnittee.
Ms. Cayan stated Clare Hughes had written a couple of inemos based on her meetings
; with people from other cities who had done accessibility surveys. According to
her memos, a one-day training workshop can be arranged through the State Council
for the Handicapped to train volunteers to make accessibility surveys.
Ms. van Dan stated she personally liked what Brooklyn Center had done. She would
like to see them get started as soon as possible.
Mr. Treuenfels stated he thought Brooklyn Genter had prepared an excel.lent hand-
book for the disabled. He would hope Fridley could do someth3ng similar. It
would be very he7pfu) for people moving into the community, as well as long-time
residents. He did not feel St. Paul's accessibility survQy was quite as helpful
as Brooklyn Center's. He stated he would also be interested in an evaluation of
the City's polling places and those places should be included in their accessi-
bility survey.
Ms. van Dan stated that, as far as handling the survey, she would like to see
them go with a project committee.
Ms. Cayan stated there was more information available on accessibility surveys,
and she would try to get more information for their next meeting. Perhaps, next
month, the Commission can start the ball rolling on forming a project committee.
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HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSIQN MEETING, JANUARY 7, 1982 PAGE 5
6. DISCUSSION ON FUNDING GUIDELINES:
Ms, van Dan stated it was her concern that the funding guide7ines should be
weighted enough so they were ensuring that Fridley people are receiving services.
Mr. 600dspeed agreed there was some need for change in the funding guidelines.
The Comnission came up with the following changes in the scoring on the third
page of the Funding Guiilelines (changes are underlined):
A. Budget (20) -- (remains the same)
B. Cortmunity Need 40 -- (was 30 points)
20 - k,- The number of fridley residents served is high in
relation to the amount requested.
- (changed from
10 points)
(10) 2. The extent of this service does not overlap with
- services provided elsewhere in the comnunity:
(10) 3. The applicant is meeting an important community need.
C. Organization Need (20) -- (remains the same)
D. Program Quality 20 -- (was 30 points)
- 10 1. The applicant has a realistic view of their resources
and the program is limited to their level of competence.
The applicant indicates the availability of an effective
staff. (formerly #1 and M2)
(10) 2. The administrative and program service costs are in
reasonable balance. (was formerly #3)
MOTION BY MR. TREUENFELS� SECONDED BY MR. GOOASPSED� TO APPROVE TXE CXANGE
IN SCORING IN T9fi FUNDING GUIDSLINES AS DISCUSSfiA �
UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTZNG AYE, CXAZRPSRSON VAN DRN DSCLARBD TXE MOTION
CARRISD UNANIMDUSLY.
7. DISCUSSION ON PROJECT COMMITTEE FUNDING PROPOSAL fORMAT:
Mr. Treuenfels stated that from time to time the Commission may want to set up
project committees, and those committees may need some monetary assistance.
Therefore, the Human Resources Corcanission may have to approach the Planning
Co�nission and City Council with a request for funding like any organization.
He stated that at the last meeting, Mr. Goodspeed volunteered to prepare a
draft funding request form, _ _
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HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION MEETING, JANUARY 7, 1982 PAGE 6
Mr. Goodspeed stated it is a funding request form that the project comnittee
would fill out for submittal to the Human Resources Cornnission and then on to
the Planning Commission and City Council.
Mr. Boergerhoff stated it could also be used by the other commissions in the
Ctty.
Ms. van Dan stated the Commission members should review the draft funding
request form and they can discuss it again at the next meeting.
8. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION: CHARTER COMMISSION UPDATE
Mr. Treuenfels stated the Charter Commission is perennially in the process of
revising the CitY Charter. The suggestion was made that in view of the
importance of human rigfits which had been gathering momentum in the 1960's and
1970's and in view of the fact that such forward momentum has slowed down and
sometimes stopped depending on the administration, it might be good to put
some words into the City Charter to indicate that the City would like to go
forward and preserve the momentum of human rights and reaffirm the City's
� willingness to go ahead with human rights, extending human rights to all
residents of Pridley.
Mr. Trauenfels stated the first draft form was presented in rather legalistic
terms. It was his feeling that perhaps a statement of underlying philosophy
in the Preamble to the City Charter might be better to express the purpose they
had in mind. That met with less objections by the Charter Commission. He
st3ted that by next month or shortly thereafter, the Charter Comnission wants
ta take definite action with respect to this particular item in the City Charter,
either adopt a generalized philosophy outline for the Preamble or stop the idea
altogether.
Mr.Treuenfels stated the Charter Commission has expressed an interest in having
the Human Resources Commission assist Mr. Frank van Dan in formulating some
kind of philosophy statement to take back to the Charter Comnission. He stated
he would be willing to draft some kind of statement in the next coupte of weeks
and then poll the Commission members 6y phone to get an informal feeling from
them before taking it back to the Charter Cor�nission.
The Commission members were in agreement that Mr. Treuenfels draft the statement
and contact them by phone.
Ms. Cayan gave the Commission members copies of a report prepared by Bill Hunt,
Personnal Officer and Staff person to the Charter Commission, entitled the
"Affirmative Action Program 1975-1980 Update". She stated Bill Hunt expressed
his willingness to meet with the Commission if they have any questions concerning
the Affirmative Action Program .
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HUMAN RESOURCES CON�IISSION MEETING, JANUARY 7, 1982 PAGE 7
Ms. van Dan stated she wanted to put into the record that there are .25% Blacks
in Fridley, .41% Tndian or Eskimo, 1.3% AsianJPacific, .35X Other, and ,67%
Spanish surname or Spanish speaking.
ADJOURNMENT:
MOTION BY HI2. TR&UENFELS, SSCONDED BY I�F2, BOBRGERHOFF� TO AA70URN TXE MEETING.
UPON A VOICfi VOTE� RLL V01'ING AYE� CXAIRPERSON VAN DAN DECLARED TSE JAN, y� I982�
HUMAN RESOURCBS COMMISSSON MBETING ADJOURNHD AT 9:27 P.M.
RESPECTFULLY SUB ITTED,
S
RECOROING SECRETARY
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