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04/21/1980 - 5667OFFICIAL CITY COUNCIL AGENDA REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 21, 1980 �' 0� ��9IJ�.�Y Ce`i'� C��N� i L. � � � �� :� < ��@._ REGULAR COIJf�C I L f��ETI f��G -�FRI L 2.1, 1980 �� __. MLr`�O TO: DEP�RTi�iENT IiEADS FQLLOI��IP�G ARE THi ��ACTIONS �JCEDED". P��st H�vE YOUR arvswc�s IIACI< I N THE CI1'Y �'�ANaGER � S OFFI CE I3Y THE I'�EDNESDAY BEFORE � TNE NEXT k2EGULAR COUNC I L MEET T NG , T«�r� ic You �� l��},�� Q� /I�'Q� • AFFROVAL OF ��I fdUTES : REGULAR I'iEETING, APRIL 7, 1�?� Minutes appro��ed . A�c�Tlor�� L�F AGE��n: Added: Consideration of request for carnival l�cense Considerat�on of request to waive SUP fee for Rnoka County Task Force for Battered lJomen QPEPJ FOP,��1� VISITORS: CONSIDERATION OF ITEr�s NOT ON ACENDA —�!� �°iNUTES iNr.�Thomas Myhra Regarding Violat�on of Ordinance No. 559 J . .. . REGULAR ��EETI NG, �,PR I L 2�, �� PUBLI C E7E11RI ��GS ; FAGE Z � FUBL I C iiEAR I NG ON REZON I NG RE�UEST, Z.Ot� '��O-0�.. ROBERT SCHROER � � � , � � � � , � � , , , , , � � , , �. — 1C Public Hearing opened 8:02 P.M. Closed at 8:08 P.P1. PUBLIC WORKS ACTION NEEDED: Put ordinance on next regular meeting for consideration of first reading. � PUBLIC NEARI(�G ON FINAL I�LAT, PS fl`��—��, �I�IVERSITY INDUSTRIAL �ARK, P••.OBEP.T SCHROER � � � � , , � , � � , 2 — LI Public Hearing opened at 8:08 P.M. Closed at 8:47 P.M. 'PUBLIC WORKS ACTION NEEUED: Put consideration of final pl-at on next agenda for consideration. PUBLIC �EARING ON VACATION R.EQUEST, S��r ��'��. TO VACATE PART OF �UTILITY C-ASE�'!ENT �OR �UIL?�INC � ADDITION TO .JOIN T6V0 BUILDINGS, �� COMMERCE CIRCLE EAST AND ��P;� COP':M�RCE CIRCLE 4'�EST, � � �� ASCHKE � � , � , , , , . , , , , ,. , '. , , ,. ,. 3 _ 3r Pub1ic Hearing open�d at 7:42 P.M. Closed at 7:45 P.M. PUQLIC WORKS AC7ION NEEDED: Put ordinance on next regular meeting for consideration of � i�irst reading. . " � � PU6LIC WORKS PUBIIC WOR�<S PUBLIC WORKS �G .�1P� 1 L 2' , i°�� OLD BUS I P�JESS : °ACE � CONSIDERATION OF CHANGE ORDER P��O� 3 FOR KALWALL ROOF ON PaORTH PARK �UILDING �TABLED ��/��I�t�) � , , � � << — �C Change Order #3 approved for Kal�vall, skylight, smoke detector and fire wall ACTION PIEEDED: Have change Order #3 executed and forward to apprropriate party. CONSIDERATION OF �'EAP°ROVAL OF �'LO"'!�ERC �STATES, Fc i`7�-��, K.ARLP. �LOf�1BERG �T/-1BLED ��%��) , , , , , . Approved with stipulations as outlined at meeting ACTION NEEDED: Work with developer to assure all stipulations are com�leted as approved by the Council r�E4�� s�sl ��ss : 5 - 5E CONSIDERATION OF �ST FeEADING OF C�RDINANCE 70 Ah�END SECT IQN s.L �� n i OF TNE CI TY CODE �ELATI NG TO JUNK ��EHICLES �NTITLED "FA�KING AND S70RAGE OF �UNK CARS AND �r�EHICLES �N PRIVATE PROP�RTY��, �� 6— C� Approved on first reading ACTION NEEDED: Put ordinance on i�ext regular agenda for consideration of second reading. i e REGULAR f��EETING, �PRIL 2�, 1��0 FA�� 4 1 • �t ► � i�ECEI VI NG �LANN I NG �OP1MI SS I ON �'�I I�UTES OF APR I L�, 198fl , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 7 - 7��1 . . 1. Consideration of NPC-5 (Airport Installation Noise � Permit) by A1 Perez, Minnesota Pollution Control Rgency . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7M-7T P. C. Recommendation: City Support f�1PCA in Adoption � of a regulation such as NPC-5; also that enforcement � provisions and criteria for permit revocation be in- cluded in regulation � Council Action Needed: Consideration of P,C. � Recommendation Concurred with Planning Commission recommendation to support MPCA in adoption of NPC-5 PUBLIC WORKS ACTION NEEDED: Dir�ect letter to P�1PCA in support of NPC-5 and recommend that criteria be established for revocation of permit (Forward copies of the letter to the Council). � 2. Review of Guidelines for setting priorities of funding requests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7U-7W i� P. C. Recommendation: Approved tivith changes Council Action Pdeeded: Consideration of Guideli��es Approved guidelines � PUBLIC WORKS ACTIOfd NEEDED: Inform Cornmissions of Council approval �ECEIVING THE i'�1NUTES OF THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION �'�EEI'I NG OF �'lARCH 17, ��o� � � � � � , , � , , , � � �. . g Received CITY MANAGER ACTION TAKEN: Minutes have been filed for future reference RECE I VI NG CAT�' �OhV�tI SS I ON i`� I NUTES :�tPR I L�.a, 19a0 �., 9- 9� Rece.i ved PUBLIC WORKS ACTION NEEDED: File minutes for future reference. i � . __ .. . __ . _ � REGULAR %'�EET I NG, APR I L Z� ,��5� PUBLIC WORKS ► �► ► � PAGE 5 CONSIDERATION OF �'ESOLUTION OF SELECTION OF CONSUL7ANT �OR INFILTRATION/INFLOW S7UDY, r �L�� CC . , , , , , , , , � , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 10 - 10E Resolution No. 33-1980 adopted ' ACTION NEEDED: Have agreement executed and information forward to apnropriate parties. / CONSIDERATION OF �'�PPOINTING ENERGY I;UDIT AP�D � APPRGVI NG AGREEh�ENT WI TH TKI�� , � � � � � � � � � � � 1�. - 11C Agreement w�ith TKDA approved for energy audit ��'PUBLIG WORKS ACTION NEEDED: Have agreement executed and forwarded to TKDA , PUBLIC WORKS CONSIllERATION OF A �OINT F'OWERS AGREE�ENT WITH , �1NOKA COUNTY REGAPDING LOCKE PARK . , � , , , , , � , 12 — iZn Agreement to be submitted to Planning Commission. Tabl ed for . two vJeeks ACTION NEEGED: Forward agreement to Planning Cammission for review and put tabl ed i teni back on next a,r��nda 4 RECEIVING BIDS AND ORDERING CONTRACT FOR STREET Ih�PROVENiENT PROJEC?" lVO, ST, �.goO—� � � � � � � � � � Continued to next meeting ' PUBLIC WORKS ACTION NEEDED: Put item back on next regular meeting 13 - 1�A i � ,.. ,. _, - � ' RFrill AR i•�FFTING. AP�IL Z1� ��u� PUBLIC WORKS 0 FI��ANCE CITY MANAGER � � 1 � FAGE 6 RECEIVING BIDS AND ORDERING CONTRACT FOR I�IATER ANn SEWER PROJECT ��0� i3� � � � � � � � � � � � � � . �.4 - 14B Continued to next meei:ing � � ACTION NEEDED: Put item back on next regular meeting CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION �iUTNORIZINC AND DIRECTING THE SPLITTIhG OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS ON LOT i AND PART OF LOT Z, PARCELS I�'� AND Z�J, AUDITOR�S SU$DIVISION i�0, 7%, AND iARCEL ��, SECTI ON � 1, AND �',Ef'L�ATTI t`!G I NTO I�EG I STERED LAND SURVEY ��0� %� � � � � . � � � � � , � , . , � , , . . Resolution fdo. 34-1980 adopted ACTION P�EEDED: Proceed as authorized a 15 - 15D �ONS I DERAT I ON OF A i ES OLUT I OPd �0�1� I Rh1I �VG ��PPOI NTMEENTS TO Tt-IE CI TY OF FRI DLCY COMI��I 5S I ONS � FOR THE %�EAR �g�v � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � s � , 16 - lEF Resolution No. 35-1980 adopted ACTION NEEDED: Distribute copies of resolution to Commission members r 1 � pUBLIC �JORKS �INANCE FINANCE FINANCE �, ,�� AR f'IEET I f�G, I-IPR I L Li, .�you � ; ► ► � D�� 7 � �u� iESOLUTION TO THE FEDERA� COMMUNICATIQNS COhiMISSION BY THE P�ATIONAL ASSOCIATIOPd OF REGULATORY �TI LI �'Y �OR9h1I SS I ON � � � � � � � � � � � � 1% - 17A Council Confirmed Resolution..�o.3�-1980 ACTION NEEDED: Send copy of resolution to appropriate legislators and the FCC / RESOLUTION DIRECTING �REPARATION OF ASSESSh1ENT ROLL �OR L'•IATER, SANI TARY SEWEF� AND STORM SEI^lER IMPROVEf�tENT �ROJECT rrG, �27 , , , • . � � � � � � � � Resolution No. 36-1980 adopted � ACTIDPd NEEDED: Proceed as authorized RE�OLUTION DIRECTING PUBLICATION OF HEARING ON PROPOSEV HSSESSMENT R�OLL FOR �`IATER, SANi7ARY SEWER AND STORM SEb'JER INiPROVE�IENT PROJCCT ��0, �.27 � �� Resolution No. 37-1980 adopted ACTION NEEDED: Proceed as authorized � 19 - � 9P, RESOLUTION DIRECTING PREf'ARATION OF ASSESSP�tENT RQLL �OR ��IATER, SANITARY SEWER AND STOR�1 SEVJER INiPROVEMENT pROJECT� ��0, 12� � � � � � � � � � � � � � 2� �esolutian No. 38-1980 adopted ACTI01� NEEDED: Ptoceed as authorized i � I FINAN�E FI�dANCE FIPJANCE CITY MAN�IGER i�EGULAR ��EE7I ��G, �iPR I L 21, 1930 �.�— _ � ► ► _ � PAGE g RESOLUiION DIRECTING PUBLICATION OF fiEARING ON PROPOSED. �SSESSMENT ROLL FOR �"�IAT�R, SANITARY SEWER AND STORM SE6VER IN'iPROVE�9ENT PRO�ECT Pio, 128 ,,� , 21 - 21A Resolution No. 39-1980 adopted ACTION PlEEDED: Proceed as authorized � � RESOLUTION DIRECTING FREPARATION OF �iSSESSMENT RO!_L FOR STREET IMPROVEh�ENT PROJECT ST 1�79-� AND Z � � � � � , , , , 1 ' , ' , , , ' '. '. .'. Resolution No. 40-1980 adopted ACTION NEEDED: Proceed as authorized '. `. .'. i �� RESOLUTION DIRECTING PUBLICATION UF iiEARING ON PROPOSED ASSESSMEN? ROLL FOK STREET IMPRGVEMENT PRO�ECT ST 1�7J=1 AN� 2 , , , , , . , . , . , , . . Resoluti�n Pdo. 41-1980 adopted ACTION NEEDED: Proceed as authorized CONSIDERATION OF APFOINTING NEW I��EMBER TO THE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION tLETTER OF RESiGNA- TION FROM i�ARVIN E� IiORA) � . . � � � . . � � . . . Mr. Nora's letter recei��ed. �+ppointment tabled ACTIOfd NEEDED: Put consideration of new appointee on next agenda 23 - 2�� 24 i h 0 .�I�� (JSIf�ESS; ��ONTIf�UED� ESTI MATES � � � � . � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 25 - 25A Approved ACTION NEEDED: Pay estimates ' �LAIMS � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � . � � � � � � Approved AGTION NEEDED: Pay'claims � 26 LI CENSES , � , , , . . , , , , . . , , , , , . . , .. 27 - 27J ADDED: CONSIDERATION OF CARNIVAL LICENSE l�pproved all licenses including carnival license RCTION idEED�D: Issue licenses CONSIDERATION OF Wt�IVING FEE FOR ANOKA COUNTY TASK FORCE FOR BATTERED WOMEN Approved waiving fee ACTIOPd NEEDED: Inform applicant i.hat fee waived �+��R � 9:35 P.M. i FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL MEET�NG PLEASE SIGN NRME AQDRESS AND ITEM NUMBER INTERESTED IN DATE: Apr.il 21, 1980 I NAME ,, ADDRESS � � �� f� �, �oo� � �. /��/ C��>.�,��- �� csf�/a,� L!l��-�/i� � i�T �, 2S !� eo ��-D�-� �� a ,< < r � � � E !�-!��i�� ITEM NUMBER � ---��'____-__- •� � _2,� � ^� S—S — �S � fi �—,� ��. r�/ s�y �3�ow>� i38; s��iPle //a�fP ,. � ��. �,c v THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL OF RPRIL 7, 1980 lU`1 THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL OF APRIL 7, 1980 The Regular Meeting of the Fridley City Council was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by Mayor Nee. P�EOGE OF ALLEGIANCE: Mayor N�e led the Council and audience in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. ROLL CALL: MEMBERS PRESENT: P1ayor Nee, Councilman Barnette, Councilman Schneider, Councilwoman Moses and Councilman Fitzpatrick MEMBERS ABSENT: None PRESENTATION Of AWARDS: CERTIFICATES OF APPRECIATION - COMMISSIONS: A certificate of appreciation was presented to the following persons who had served the community as a member of one of ihe City Commissions. Marlyis Carpenter, Human Resources Commission Connie Metcalf, Environmental Quality Commission Betty Mech> Parks and Recreation Commission Carolyn Bianding, Cab1e Television Commission Mayor Nee stated, as a member of a volunteer commission, these persons served without compensation and contributed a great deal of time and effort towards the betterment of the rommunity. Mayor Nee and the Council members extended their thanks and appreciation to these persons for their service on the commissions. APPROUAL OF MINUTES: REGULAR MEETIN6, MARCH 17, 1980: MOTION by Councilman Schneider to approve the minutes as presented. Seconded by Councilman Qarnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unaniniously. ADOPTION OF AGENDA: The following items were added: "Receiving a Petition of Thanks to the Park and Recreation Department" and "Consideration of a Resolution of Commendation for Senator Schaaf in Regard to the Springbrook Nature Center". MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to adoot the agenda with the above two addi- tions. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. OPEN FORUM, VISITORS: Mr. Jim Kubiatorwicz, 1630 Rice Creek Road, appeared before the Council re- garding his concern about the appearance of some of the residences in his (' neighborhood. Mr. Kubiatorwicz stated some of these homes have a number of I vehicles, tires, and sheets of plywood in the yards and wanted to know if t something could be done to improve the situation. Councilman Schneider stated he has talked with Mr. Kubiatorwicz regarding this matter and some homes immediately across the street from Mr. Kubiatorwicz have excessive amounts of lumber, tires and a number of automobiles. He further stated the liome to the East is boarded up and they have some un- licensed vehic7es on the property. He felt some of these things could be taken care of under the existing City ordinances. � � I I I 1' REGULAR MEETING OF APRIL 7, 1980 PAGE 2 Councilman Schneider stated he would further check into the matter to try and resolve the problems. Mr. Wayne Pfuhl, 1541 Camelot Lane, appeared before the Council regarding the position of Deputy Public Safety Director in the Police Department. He stated the matter of the need for this position has been discussed at � great lengths in the Police Department, and there is a concern whether this position is needed. He pointed out the duties of the position would be similar to those now performed by the Public Safety Director and Lieutenant, and if the position is filled, there would be one supervisory � or management personnel for every nine police officers. � Mr. Pfuhl presented a petition containing over 600 signatures in opposition to this position and requested the Council take a hard look regarding the need. He stated, as taxpayers of the City, they feel the posiiion is un- justified and an unnecessary expenditure. Mayor Nee stated the Council would certainly take a look at it, but indicated he would like to contact some of the persons who signed the petition regard- in9 their feelings and comments, It was requested that staff forward a copy of the petition to all Council members. M4TION by Councilman Schneider to receive the petition in opposition to the position of Deputy Public Safety Director. Seconded by Councila�oman Moses. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, P1ayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. NEW BUSINESS: OF REOUEST GOR SECOND EXTFNSIOPI OF TIME fOR SPECIA.L USE P Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated this extension is requested by Mr. Stahlberg, as he is apparently having difficulty in obtaining financiag for construction of this home. _. MOTION by Counci.lman Fitzpatrick to approve another six month extension of time for Special Use Permit, SP #78-10 for Allen.B. Stahlberg. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. IDERATION 0� REQUEST FOR VARIANCES OF THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE TO ALLOW Mayor Nee stated these variances have been the subject of a considerable amount of deliberations and public hearings. He stated a draft of the findings of fact and conclusions of law and order is now before the Council for consideration. He stated the sense of these findings is to deny the variances and the question is wheiher or not the findings reflect the Council's views. � Councilwoman Moses stated, after hearing both sides, she felt this finding does represent her vie��point, She stated the ordinance has been in effect for well over 25 years and would s�apport the findings of the City Attorney. Mr. Herrick, City Attorney, stated the finding is in a draft or outline form. Therefore, he H�ould like an indication from the Council as to whether the conclusions and findings of fact are consistent with what they would want in a final document. He stated, if this is the case, the references in the draft copy would be inserted and brought back to the Council for approval at the next meeting. - �Q� RE6UlAR MEETING OF APRIL 7, 1980 PAGE 3 All Council members were in agreement with the fi.nding and the following motion was made. - - ...-._ - - MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to concur wii;h the draft of the findings of fact and request it be completed and returned to the Council in finished form for action. Seconded by Councilwoman Moses. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVING THE PLANNIN6 COMMISSION MINUTES OF MARCH 19 1980: � CONSIDERATION OF REQUEST FOR SPECIAL USE PERMIT, SP #80-02 TO ALLOW i' DWELLING TO BE USED AS FACILITY FOR BATTERED 4JOMEN AND CHILDREN - . -•.,.... _......_.. _..... _---- MOTION by CounciTman Schneider to concur with.the recommendation of the Planning Commission and grant Special Use Permit, SP �'80-02. Seconded by Councilwoman Moses. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayar Nee declared the motion carried unanimous7y. IDERATION OF VACATION REQUEST, SRV #80-01, TO VACATE PART OF MOTION by Councilwoman Moses to set the public hearing on this vacation request for April Z1, 1980, Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unani- mously. ITEP1 fROM APPEALS COMMTSSION PdINUTES OF MARCH 11. 1980: 0 CENTRAL AV Mr. Flora, Public Works Director, stated a total of four variances are I requesi:ed with two applying to the docks> and the other two applying to the � distance between a building and the curb 1ine. He stated a setback of 30 feet � is required from the property line for construc.tion,of the docks and ttiey are requesting a variance of five feet. Further, the code requires five feet ; between a building and the curb line and a three foot variance is requested. • i i Mayor Nee stated apparently staff had suggested several alternatives so there , wouldn't be a need for any variances,.but they were not__acceptable: I Mr. F7oyd Gustavson stated they have to have the loading docks, and without i the variances, the addition would have to be smaller which wouldn't be '; feasibie. ; i Councilman Schneider asked if they had contacted the adjacent pro�erty owners. � y Mr. Gustavson stated the property owners to the South are aware.of their ', plans, but they haven't talked with anyone in the trailer court. He stated ' notices were sent of the public hearing and no one had voiced any opposition. i . Councilman Schneider stated he didn't have a problem with the dock on the South side, but had some questions on the one which would be located near the trailer park. Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, suggesied if there were questions to be resolved, perhaps this item could be brought back next week with further information. (' MOTION by Councilman Schneider to table this item for one week and direct t the staff to bring back further information. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee deciared the motion carried unanimously. MOTION by Counciiman Schneider to receive the minutes of the Planning Commission Meeting of March 19, 1980. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously, i_ i � llv REGULAR MEETING OF APRIL 7, 1980 RECEIVING CHARTER COMMISSION P1INUTES OF JANUARY 8, 19�0: Page 4 MOTIOP! by Councilman Schneider to receive the minutes of the Charter Co�nission Meeting of January 8, 1980. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. Mayor Nee stated that he and the City Manager have appeared before the Cable Television Commission and responded to the questions they had raised. RECEIVING POLICE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION MINUTES OF FESRUARY 25, 1980: MOTION by Councilman Schneider to receive the minutes of the Police Civil Service Commission Meeting of February 25, 1980. Seconded by Councilwoman Moses. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. Councilman Schneider felt perhaps some minimal amount of notes regarding the discussion that took place at the meeting would be useful. Mr. Herrick, City Attorney, stated a suggestion could be made for more de- tailed minutes, but it was a question of whether or notthey wanted to do this and also, if they had the resources available. tAayor�Nee felt it is a question of whether the Council wishes to provide secretarial services. MOTION by Councilman Schneider to direct the City Manager to offer secre- tarial services to the Police Commission for the purposes of recording and typing minutes. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. RESOLIlTION N0. 29-1980 ORDERING IP�PROVEMEPdT, pPPROVAL OF FLANS AND ORDERING ADVERTISEMENT FOR B?DS: WATER RESERVOIR REPAIR: Mr. Flora, Public Works Director, stated this reservoir was drained tvhich revealed some problems with the concrete falling off and requires some patching and sealing to prevent further deterioration. Mr. Flora stated it has been 13 years since any repair work has been done and the anticipated cost for this work is $20,000. He felt the repair work should be done to get the reservoir back into operation before the summer months. Councilman Schneider asked what would happen if repairs were delayed and the reservoir was not in service by summer. Mr. Flora stated they would have a problem meeting the City's water demands. - MOTION by Councilwoman Moses to aclopt Resolution No. 29-1980. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDERATION OF TOWING CONTRACT: Mr. Brunsell, City Clerk, stated the City's towing contractor, Shorty's Tow- ing, has requested a fifteen percent adjustment in the current towing rates due to inflationary factors. He stated he felt this was justified, however, Shorty's does have an outstanding bill with the City for rent and felt per- • haps this should be paid. MOTION by Councilman Barnette to approve the amendment of the rate revisions for the towing contract with Shorty`s, contingent on their paying the presently � overdue rent. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. REGULAR MEETING OF APRIL 7, 1980 111 Page 5 ' RECEIVING QIDS AND AWARDING COP�TRALT - 1980 SHADE TREE DISEASE CONTROL PROGRAM BIDS OPENED MARC4 17, 1980 - 1i:00 A.M : MOTION by Councilman Schneider to receive the bids for the 1980 Shade Tree Disease Control Program for tree removal service. QUOTATION FOR: 0" - 5.9" DBH ( 6" - 7.9" DBH I g�� - 9.9" DBH 10" - 11.9" DBH 12" - 13.9" DBH 14" - 15.9" DBH 16" - 17.9" DBH 18" - 19.9" DBH Per 2" increment over�20.0" DBH Hauling to Landfill Subtraction for leaving stump but debarking it Additional Amounts: � Close Power lines: Bldgs., other imp., shrubs: No vehicle access: Cost per foot of VAPAM Cost per foot of trenched raot barrier Reduction if free landfill is provided: % Bid Bond Bredwell Inc. $ 16.00 24.00 38.00 48.00 64.00 82.00 109.00 138.00 Clark Landscaping $20.00 30.00 40.00 50.00 70.00 100.00 125. 00 i50.00 Hipp's Nursery $33.00 40.00 55.00 75.00 80.00 95.00 1i5.00 125.00 Klawitter Landscape & Tree Service $ 45.00 63.00 81.00 99.00 l U . 00 135.00 153.00 171.00 13,00 15.00 21.00 18.00 6.00/5 yds. 40.00/ 5 yds 65.Q0/5 yds.45.00/5 yds. 15.00 10% 17% 17� 2. 00%f t .75/ft 25/inch 5.00 7.Q0/inch 10% 15% 20% 15% 15% 20% 25� 25% 40% 2.00/ft. 1.50/ft. 2.50/ft. 3.00/ft. 4.95/ft. 3.75/ft. .50/yd. none 5% 10% $5,000.00 none nons $5,000.00 Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. . MOTION by Councilman Moses to award the bid to the lowest bidder, Bredwell, Inc., for the 1980 Shade Tree Disease ControT Program. Seconded by Counc�lman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. CONSIQERAI'ION OF CLAIM REGARDING CHROMY VS. CITY OF FRIDLEY AND COMSTOCK AND DAVIS: Mr. Herrick, City Attorney, stated that Comstock and Davis would be paying one- half of this claim. He stated the claims were of two different types, one was a claim for additional work that was based on greater quantities than was esti- mated and the other type of claim was that_the p7ans and specifications were not adequate and caused some additional work on the part of the contractor and later, the contracting company. f�lr. Herrick siated, for these reasons, it was determined the City and Comstock and Davis would share equally in payment of the claim. MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to approve the amount of $27,000 as the City's �, portion in payment of the claim of Chromy vs. City of Fridley and Comstock and Davis. Seconded by Schneider. Upon a voice vote, ail voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. CLAIMS: MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to authorize payment of Claims No. 052522 through Q94991. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. ' � � 111, REGULAR MEETING OF APRIL 7, 1980: Pege 6 - �ICENSES: � MOTION by Councilwoman Moses to approve the license as submitted and as on file in the License Clerk's Office. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. ESTIMATES: MOTION by Councilman Fiizpatrick to approve the estimates as submitted. Ta11e, Merrick & Munns 316 E. Main Street Anoka, MN 55303 For legal services rendered as City Attorney during the month of March, 1980 $2,100.OG Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a�oice vote, all vating aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. OF RESCHEDULING PUBLIC HEARING TO APRIL 21, 1980 FOR REZONING Mr. Qureshi, City Nlanager, stated the notice of public hearing had the wrong date and, therefore, needs to be republished. MOTION by Councilwoman Moses to approve t.he rescheduling of this public hear- ing for April 21, 1980. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Piee declared the motion carried unanimously. COMh1UNICATIONS: KARLA BLOMBERG: PARK DEDICATION: Ms. Blomherg stated when they met with the City Attorney and the City Manager, they knew the land given for park purposes wouldn't be used as such, but understands the funds are necessary for parks. She stated it was figured that $Q5,000 would be a fair amount and if the City sold the three lots that would be given to them, free and clear, they would sell for about $18,000 each or a total of $54,000. P1r. Qureshi, City Mana.ger, felt ihe proposal of giving three contiguous lots, whicfi are encumbered with no assessments against ihem is reasanable if the factor of $45,000 is what they are seeking, He stated, as for the park fee commitment, he would agree with them on this item. Mr. Qureshi pointed out, however, there are other technical issues that need to be resolved concerning engineering, and they would have to work with the developers on these matiers. He stated the plat has been changed from the original concept and feeis they have to work with the developers on this item. Councilman Barnette pointed out what Ms. BTomberg is asking in her letter of i March 25, 1980 that if these lots would eventually be sold, they would want i a gu4rantee they would be marketed through them.. Mr. Herrick, City Attorney, stated, as part of the consideration, the City � would agree tn use them as a realtor, if this was tlie procedure th? City , follo��red. He felt t.h.ere should be an understandina the chances are very � slim a realtor would be used, if the City sold the lots. He stated the pro- i cess used is the City usually advertises land for sale and receives bids. He stated he didn't want to deceive anyone into thinking there would be a ; listing because, if past practices are followed, there probably wouldn't be ' ary listing through a realtor. T T 1 i 113 1 REGULAR MEEZING OF APRIL 7, t980 Fage 7 Ms. Blomberg siated she understood this, but didn't realize there were any engineering problems and would like to get these resolved. Councilwoman Moses pointed out the Council has not seen a plat showing where the back yard easements have been decreased. She stated, however, she was glad they redesigned the plat so that the outlot would take care of the drainage. Ms. Blomberg questioned if there was something specifically the City needed. Mr. Qureshi stated the City does not have a complete plat of the property. He indicated they are now at a point of putting all the information together and felt this can be resolved and brought back to the Council. Councilman Schneider felt the developers should meet with the �ity Manager to make sure the City's concerns are worked out. MOTION by Councilman Schneider to receive the communication from Karla Blomberg dated March 25, 1480. Seconded by Councilwoman Moses. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVING PETI7ION �1-i980 OF THANKS TO TNE PARK AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT: Councilwoman Moses stated she received a petition from residents in Melody Manor thanking Dr. Boudreau, the Park Department, and the City for their coop- eration in working in P�1adsen and flanery Parks for an additional baseball diamond, P10TION by Councilwoman P�oses to receive petition #1-1980 of thanks and refer it to the administration. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, a11 voiing aye, Mayor Nee deciared the motian carried unanimously. RESOLUTION N0. 30-1980 Of COPIMENDATION TO SENATOR DAVID SCHAAF FOR NIS EFFORTS �N E� HALF OF SPRINGaR00�: tJATURE CENTER: Councilwoman Moses stated next Saturday there would be a dedication at the Springbrook Nature Center and requested Council to consider a resoiution recognizing Senator Schaaf �or a]) the work he has dor,e in regard to the nature center.. MOTIQN by Councilwoman Moses to adopt Resoiuti�n No. 30-7980. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimuusly. Councilman Barnette pointed out in 1974, Ordinance No. 559 was passed dealing with the cutting of trees on City property. Ne felt there would be a violation of this ordinance, if trees are cut for construction of the nature center building. He asked Ms. Barbara Hughes if she reca9led this ordinance. Ms. Hughes stated she did remember the ordinance. Councilwoman Moses questioned if the members of the Parks and Recreation Commission were present to discuss the motion which was tabled at the t+larch 17, i980 meeting regarding the Springbrook Nature Center. Ms. Hughes stated they wished to advise the Council what transformed at the special Parks and Recreation meeting. Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated he attended the Parks and Recreation meet- ing and asked Commission members to be present this evening. He stated he would recorrunend Council meet with the Commission for an informal discussion. Mayor Nee suggested the Council adjourn and meet with the members of the Commission. ADJOURNMENT: MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to adjourn the meeting. Seconded by Council- man Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously and the Regular Meeting of the �ridley City Council of April �, 1980 adjourned at 9 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Carole Haddad William J. Nee Secy, to the City Council Mayor Approved: . NOTICE IS HERE�Y GIVEN of the City of Fridley on Monday, April 21;. of: PUBLIC NEARING BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL that there will be a Public Hearing of the City Council in the City Hall at 6431 University Av�nue Northeast 1980 in the Council Chambe� at 7:30 P.M. for the purpose Consideration of a Rezoning Requ?st, ZOA #80-01, b,y Robert Schroer, to rezone Lots 2, 3, 4 and 5, Block 3, and Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 7 and 8, Block 4, af proposed University Industrial Park, from C-2 (general business) to M-1 (light industrial a.reas), located in the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Sectian 2, T-30, R-24, City of Fridley, County of Anoka, Minnesoi;a. Generally located between 79th Avenue N.E. and 81st avenue N.E. on the West side of University Avenue N.E. Ahyone desiring to be heard with reference to the above matter may be heard at this time. WILLIAM J. NEE MAYOR Publ i sh: ,��?ri'1 . 9, 1980 Apri1:16;: 1930 � - �,�. .�. _. .� ,—_-_--_ ��.-�:: ` 1 A � "n ':'' �ss " University Industrial Park ''' � i PS �£30-01 �o . � � � - • � , � _ ; �,: . I ! and ZOA �8Q-01 � � � . . � p ' ,�6 . , �,. . ', � i . m s �J; - 1 + 1 " � � �� ~ 1 � _ ^ � C4i�1. � i� �,,,,0�'� . M-11P�D� � COh1, ; .'��,, , ,i�� .; t�t_ I � _ te• �i:tqt�t � � . ( � � ` ; _ _��... .izz° . .._. . _. �.. ;as ; . _ _.. .? �'' i � : '�i� , O\ . ' `� � � It \ ` � O jo . , �, � � �. � -d-� � ' ; �� ,� � C.� � �� Q . e i o - �' o � � - �i . - e I C-�4' � � N,� 2 N � N 2• N� ��,ti 1 O �;; �`�' �i �� _l�fi�l tND. -�?-1 IND. ' CQM� _ . ` • i ♦ . �� _. / � / �'••�'j `� • ' I. 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O� 11� ��1�; ill , � " r , � _ �� h �� Q�\ ��'� II� � ' `\ ` � 11 $ ` ```p � '� 6 .-�.- �� `�1 ii�'y,' " ` $�� a �� ' '��' ^ �" Z 1 ; ��..-� i „► � �;� ,, f�i-1 1� D. � C.0.�1� �-- C O,�t. -- \� ,: � � ��, I � � mN �o ///,� I ��'� !1 i (��j a �� ' . � � . �os �� '�' I ' �z3 11° - i ° � , a� ta3o) � 130 � -, , - ��'�� ' � _�__��-----__�,_ �- _ � / , ,� , �i�___ , _, _._._ ., , a�— - 1 � I� ' �` ��I `� `"' 740 "`�...�.."� ` . �i � :y- 1 ' � f �' i l_� � . � I � ��/ i � - I .) � i� j �� I� . j � � � + {G i � 1 � � ,' C I O� , . � ' �. r � i � .� � � � ��\ � � � � � � ; i �.� - �� . . ; � �� I o � ..:� ..�_..... � . � � � I � `�� - ; ; . ; . �ti 1P PT.�NNING COMMISSZON ML�TiNG, F�;P,RUAnY 6, 1980 PAGE 6 - MOTI.OPi BX MIt• OQUIST, SECOiv�rD P,1' MR, IIOl2A, TO R]:COr1MEND TI3AT TIIIi CITY ENG�N�GRIi1G DEPARTP�IGNT NIAKE A CGMPRE11t:idS7V� STUI�Y OP TIIE WliOLE AItEA AS FAR AS A D1tAINAGE SYSTtit-i, YOINTI:D TO TIIE POS5II3ILI1'Y TliAT, AT SOM1: FUTURE DATE, T1�E CITY ACQUIIZE 1,l�ivD FOR A HOLDING POtdD, 1'OSSI$LY NI:AK T1iE RAILROAD TRACK AR.EA. TFiZS CU�iPREli�;dSIVE_ STUDY TO �L COP��'LF:TED �,1ITIiIN SIX MONTHS. Uk'ON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON HARRIS DECLARED TIiE MOTION , CARRIED UNANIMOUSI,Y. � ---,..��.,,->.•: -.,�- ..,. _ . _ --_�,,..e.�..�___ _ _ _ . . 2. PUBLIC i��ARING: CONSIDEI2A.TION 0� A REZONING RE UES ZOA ��80-01 BY ROBiRT SCHftOER: Rezone Lots 2, 3, 4, and 5, Block 3, and o s , 2, 3, ' . 4, 5, and 8, Block 4, of pr�posed Plat, University Industrial Park, from -- C-2 (general business areas} to M-1 (light industrial areas) located in the NW 1/4 of the SW 1/4 af Section "L, generally located betweeen 79th Avenue N.E. and 81st Avenue I3.E. MOTION by Mr. Oquist, seconded by Mr. Treuenfels, to open the public hearing or. ZOA #80-01, by Robert Schroer. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Chairman Harris declared the public hearing open at 9:25 p.m. Mr.. Boardman stated that the �roperty in Block 3, Lots 2, 3, 4, and 5, and Block 4, Lots l, 2, 3, 4, 7, and 8, were presently zoned C-2, There is a wide band.of commercial that is going up through this districfi, and Mr. Schroer felt he cannot market that amount of commercial proper.ty. So, M:.. Sch-roer had suggested that all the interior lots be rezaned from C-2 to M-1. Ae stated Staff has no problems �aith this, except for the fact that the 100-foot setback requirement makes L,ots 1, 2, 3, 4, 1, and 8, Block 4-, hard to build on. Mr. Boardman stated that one thing he �aould like to see is as much parking and truck loading as ��ossible in ex.ther. the rear or side yard and not facing the street areas. He also felt they could n7pV� the setback from 100 fee.t to 35 feet on L-he corr.er lots . ' ri0TI0N by �Ss. Schnabel, seconded by Mr. Oquist to cl.ose the public he3ring on ?.OA i180-01, by hobert Schroer. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Chairperson Harris declared ttie public hearing cic�sed at 9:43 p.m. P10TTOi� by T1s. Schnabel, seconded by Tir. Oquist, that tt�e Planning Commission recommend to the City Cour�cil approval of rezuning reques�, ZOA �180-01, by � • Robert Schroer, to r.ezone Lots 2, 3, 4, and 5,_Block 3, and Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, arid 8, Block 4, of. proposed plat, Uaiversity Industrial Park, from C-2 (general business areas) to ri-1 (li.ght industrial areas), I.ocated in the NW 1/4 �� the SCd.1/4 of Sect-ion 2, fienerally 2ocated between 79tii Avenve N.E. and Slst Avenue N.}:., �aith the i.nclusion that Lots 1 and 8, 331�ck �►, be granted a 35 foot setback c�ith the stipulation th,�t the loading be to the rear oi L-he building on the , prope� ty . _. _ _. . .. UPON A VOICL' VOT�, � A1.L VO'lING �01'k:, CiIAIRP�RS0i7 HARRIS DECLAREb Tli�, TIOTION CAR�]:Ell UNANIMQUSLY. Mr. Boardm,�n staCed tl�is wotild �o Co City Counci.l on Tebruary 25 and a public ; he�ring coul.d be set for Piarch lU. � Chairper.so�1 llarri.s declared �� i:C11^ISIY.I1l1CC recess at 9:4i3 p.m. 0 t � � PT.,ANN7NG COMMISSIUN MLETING, I'E�RUARY 6, 1980 1'AGE 6 - MOTIOri BY MR. O�UIST, SEC�ivDP.D �1' MR� HORA, TO RECOrSMEND THAT Z1iE CITY �NGINELI2IPIG DEPARTi•1i.NT NIAKE A CGr1PRE11ENSIVL STtJllY OF TIII. WHOLE Al2EA AS FAR AS A D1tAIP1AGF SYSTLMZ YOZNTED TO T�IE POSSII3ILITY TIIAT, AT SOMi: FUTt7RE DATE T�iE CITY ACQUII2E T.�ND FOR A HOLDING POND, POSSI}�LY NrAR THE RAILROAD TRACK AI2.EA. THIS COi�fPREHEi1SIVE STUDY TO BL COMPLETEb WITHIN SIX 1�10NTIiS. UPON A VOIC� VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON HARRIS DECLAREA T1iE MOTION C�IRRIED UNANIMOUSI,X. 2. PUBLIC HEARING: CONSIDERljTION OF A REZC ZOA 4�80-01 BY ROB�RT SCHROER: Rezone Lots 2, 3, 4, and 5, Block 3, and �s , 2, 3, 4, 5, and 8, Block 4, of prnposed Plat, University Industrial Park, from -- C-2 (general business areas) to M-1 (light industrial areas) located in the NW 1/4 of the SW 1/4 of Section 2, generally located betweeen 79th Avenue N.E. and Slst Avenue N.E. MOTION by Mr. Oquist, seconded by Mr. Treuenfels, to open L-he public hearing or. ZOA �C80-Ol, by Robert Schroer. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Chairman Harris declared the public heaxing open at 9:25 p.m. Mr.. Boardman stated ttiat the property in Block 3, L ots 2, �, 4, and 5, and . Block 4, Lots I, 2, 3; 4, 7, and 8, were presently zoned C-2. There is a wide band.of commercial that is going up through this district, and Mr. Schroer felt he cannot market that amount of commercial property. So, rSr. Schtoer had suggested that all the interior lots be rezoned froai C-2 to M-Z. He stated Staff has no problems with this, except for the fact that the 100-foot setback requirement makes Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, and 8, Block 4, hard to bui].d on. Mr. Boardnian stated that one thing he �aould like to see is as much parking and truck Ioa�ing as �?ossible in ei.ther the rear or side yard and not facing rhe street areas. He also felt they couZd move the setback from 100 feet to 35 feet on the corr.er lots. ' hi0TI0N by Ms. Schnabel, seconded by Mr. Oquist to close the public hearing on ZOA ;180-01, by hobert Schroer. Upon a voice vote, all voLing aye, Chairperson Harris declared the public hearing closed at J:43 p.m. MOTTON by Ms, Sc}inabel, seconded by Tir. Oquist, that the Planning Commission recommend to Lhe City Coun:cil approval of rezc�ning request, ZOA �iEO-01, by • � Robei:t Schroer, to r.ezone Luts 2, 3, 4, and S,�Iilock 3, and Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, S, and S, Block 4, of prouosed plat, University Industrial Park, from C-2 (general business areas) to r1-1 (light industrial areas), located in the NW l/4 �� the S1�.1%4 of Sect:ion 2, �enerally locatect between 79th Avenue N.E. aiZd 81st Avenue N.�., caith the inclusio» tliat Lots 1 and 8, I31ack 4, be granted a 35 foot setback kitlz ttie sti�ulation thac the loaclin� bc� to L-he r.ear of Che building on the . property. __ � Ur�� A vozc� voTr, � AI.L VOTING AYE, CIlAIRP�itSON HARRIS DI:CLARED THF. AfOTION CltRRTEll LJNANITSOUSLY. Mr. Boardman st�►ted this wotild �;o to City Council o�� rebruary 25 and a p�blic hearing could be set for M�irch lU, Chairperson liarris di:cl.zred �1 ten-mi.n��e recess �C 9:4£3 p.m. 1B I'LANNING COMt�1ISSI0N MEi:TING, JANiJAKY 6, 1980 PA(.E 5 ,z (` �. t•is. Schnnbel atAted that ehe was very sym7at.hetic �o Mr. Jan��s' problern. She felt uncamfortable as to hota to sol.ve the dilenuna tiiat the development of 81st Ave, would present to Mr. Jones and his preperty, but she also felt Chat in Che City's best interest, thc development of 81st was bound to come soon, if it was not clue right no:a. From Mr. Schzoer's standpoint, the development of 81st was probably crucial. She Lhoughr t:t.e point Mr. Jones made was very valid in the delineation of streets axid �he philosophy behiud the way Chose . streets'are platted. She did not see an answer thar would accommo�ate boCh people. MOTIO N by Ms. Schnabel, seconded by N`��. Hugties, to close the public hearing on P.S. �{84-01, by Kobert Schraer. Upon a voice vote, all vc�ting aye, Chairman Harris declared the public hearing closed at 9:05 p.m.. Mr, �quist stated he agreed with Ms. SchnaUel that it is inevitable that 8Zst is going to be developed. He alsa appreciated Mr. Jones' diiemma, but did not honestly know what could be done. Mr. Harris stated that, as far as the financia� burden, maybe the Planning Commission could recoaronend to City Council that assessments be delayed to a later date. Mr. Boardman stated that he would like Mr. Janes to think about that, because interest rates could go higher. MOTTO N by Ms. Hughes, seconded by Mr. Treuenfels, that the Planning Ccmmission recoc�mnad to City Council approval of Prelininary Plat, �'.5.. ;/$0-0]_, by Robe-tt Schroer 9 being a-::e�lat of the I�'W .1/4 of Section 2, T-30, $-24, Cit}° of Fridley, Mn, Ar.oka County, except that part tatcen for State Truck Highi�ray i�b. 47' except the South 284 Leet of ttie �ti'est 4�0 feet and except the West 460 fe�L lying northerly of the sourh o66 feet, geneXally located between 79th Avenue and 81st Avenue I�.E ., on the [dest si.de of University Avenue, with the follot��ing stipulations: 1. An acceptable storm water drainage system be designed for the p1aL. 2. Tnat a 20 foot easement be ded�cated for Block 1, Lot 1, and Blocic 2, Lot l. • • 3. That 81st Avenue r.�. be extended from Mai.n. street to University Avenue i;I�.� . 4. That the assessments to the property owner Ue delayed, if the owner so wishes . Ms. Iiu�hes stated that if. there was not exccl.lent c.ontrol of caatcr in Chis plat, slie tiTould hope that whatever means available are tak�n to prc�vent any develop- ment of the land. [3PON A vc�xCE ��crrr� F'1LL VOTING AYI:, CIIA:tRPE.tSON 1V�Ri27S P�:GLr.R�D TlIE Mf7TI0N C�1tItIT�ll UIIRNI:riOTJSL,Y. ! �� ' Tir, liarris sL-ated they should discuss tlie di'ai.nag� sftuation. IC was his feeliit�; Lhat l�c� raould Like Lo sce Che Lnnineeri.ni; DGpartment do a comp�-ehensive st.udy of L-he wh�Ze aic:a .zs far zs drriitiati;e. 'ili��.;, st�udy slioulci be poinled �o Ch� possibilit:y that at soi�le fuCur�� dai.e, Li:e C;iLy :�cquire lan;i for a Izolding pond i�� n �adv�nt:aF,ec�us az,ca near tnc� tr�rcl:� . Now i.s the L'ime Go do it- before thcre i.s a l.ot mor�. devel.opmc�nt iia Clic area . PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL NQTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there will be a P�blic Hearing of the City Council of the City of Fridley.in the City Nall at 6431 University Avenue Northeast on Monday, April _?_1, 1980 in the Council Chamber at 7:30 P.M. for the purpose of: Consideration of a Final �lat, P.S. �80-01, University Industr�al Park, by Robert Schroer, be7ng a replat of t�ie Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 2, T-30, R-24, Cou�ty of Anoka, Minnesota, except that part taken for S4ate Highway No. 47, and except the South 284 feet of the West 460 feet, and except the l�fest 460 -Feet 1yi ng northerly of the South 66o feet. Generally located between 79th Avenue and 81st Avenue N.E., on the West side of University Avenue N.E. Approval of this plat may fiave the potential of future assessments on the adjoining pro�erty due to utility and roadway im,�rovements required by this plat. Anyone desiring to be hear�d with reference to the above matter may be heard at this time. � `` I�ILLIAM J. PlEE MAYOR Publish: Apri1 9, 1980 A�iri 1 16, 19�0 2 � V3t71 r �"�' University Industrial Park , PS #80-01 , � and ZOA #80-01 ;� / I� /�i / I� .� 0� .' ' � � i�� t / � ; �� ' � .�� O� .� � ' � � / ^ $ � �� . �� ; -��-�� '� I f1 /1� t! �.r '*—� �.._.__ - -� - 'f� '� -i � " ^ • ,� �9S � � � y� ' � ^+ ' : � , � � � � _ � ��s � � ; � � � � „6 . � �-' , � ' ; .. � � ,�" 1 . 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F � -�— _ _ - _ --`-^__i 3a5 � • � � � i � � �,: � � I � \ � � 7e� testut�r � ., �� .� '+�; � �� ` �, � � � .�y ♦ i 1 i \ 0' • ;!� , � 11� ��' I�1 ; � �� _ �\ y �� • { � ��O II � i J �'! II : � . � ° � $ � �` `a � - C�Q f-�{ �I1�11�; '�+'� g ' � 1 "�� °' ' � V� 'fI�11 N 1 \� � \� • by� � • � ��—✓ �/ �i;�;i!E; "; , i•1-1 I}�7! � C�.�l� `. � COi�i � f , ` i: � t�, � > > �N .. _ r /// � � I ��;� d i � � � , � � �gs fl � � 11! � I�' p �y o � 14303 � �•"' � ISO � i [�'f'`f�° �� . F ' _^ tl �i' P �� ' t � -Z y� I � - - :''- i\f �_�..- - -- t — � --- ' � ' — H' �5'_ L�..�—��`_�! � `w `� \ i�.�..sl i� il i6�w ■ . � � � ' ' '� � ' _ f- . � i .�— � � � � � � � � � i � � � � � 1. : s � � `-� � � .; 1 ; , � �,'� � � , �� ; . � �� ; � � � � � � �.�`� P� i � �� , � . � , � � r I � I � o �• i �.. _. �.., _ ��i �'i"', I � � � t I � � ;� i� � �� (, , €: �1�: i �� cY �„ ! �: � ! �; � PLANNING COMMISSION CALL TO ORDER: Chairman Harris called the Februa order at 7:43. ROLL CALL: , FEBitUARY 27, 1980, PZanning Couanission meeting to Members Present: Mr. Harris, Mr. Treuenfels, Mr. Langenfeld, M'r. Oquist, Ms . Hughes , rLs . Schnabel Members Absent: None Others Present; Jerrold Boardman, City Planner APPROVAL OF FE$RUARY 6, 1980, PLANNING COMM:LSSION MINUTES: MOTION by Mr. Langenfeld, seconded by Mr. Treuenfels, to approve the February 6, 1980, Planning Commission minutes• . Ms. Hughes stated that at the City Council meeting on.Monday, the City Coencil receiv�d the Feb. 6, 1980, Planning Commission minutes and set a pub2ic hearing for Robert Schroer's property (P.S. �t80-01). The questioi� was asked if they needed to do anything about the water stu�y and the answer was no, they have this plan and everything is being done differently, so it k*ould be appropriate just to revie�v the water situation in the planning. She stated she felt i.t was very clear in the Feb. 6 Planning Commission minutes t.hat the Pla�znir.g Commissiori requested a comprehensive study of the whole area �s far. as a drainage system, and the City Council was choosing not to do anything about it. i�ir. Harris asked Mr. Boardman to check into the situation. He stated that if the City was going to acquire land for a holding pond, now was the time to do it, not after someone builds on the Iand. Ms. Hughes stated she was told that the water would and is supposed to be hel.d on the lot until it is safe to run off. Mr. Harris stated that it 9.s the r?�te o£ run-off and the quality that is the � problem. The Ci.ty is requiring a holding pond on the Sears property. �dhat makes the Sears property any different from this property? He thanked Ms. Hughes for this information. Mr. Boardman stated he would check with Mr. Herrick on the water drainage plan and get back to the Commission, " UPON A VOIC� VOTE, ALL VOTII�G AYE, C1i1,IR�1AN HARRIS DECLARED T1iE MINUTES APPROVED AS WRITTLN. v �. i� r+17l�! P " FI�ANNING COMMISSI0�1 I�ETIYG FEBRUARY 27, 19$0 PAGE 2 1. RECEIV� TWO PUBLIC HEARING NOTICES FROM SPRING LAKE PARK; A. Rezoning to allow mini-storage garages on the property abutting 8325 University Ave. I3.E. Mr. Boardman stated he knew very little about this. This has already gone to the Spring Lake Park Planning hearing so that is why it was noted that the Council hearing would be on Mar. 3. ' Mr. Harris asked if these storage garages would in any way adversely affect Fridley. Mr. Boardman stated they would affect Fridley visually, but there was no traffic concern because the garages would generate little traffic. Another concern would be the drainage. Mr. Harris asked Mr. Boardman to contact Spring Lake Park to express Fridley's concern abouC the water run-off and to find out where the water would go and what controls Spring Lake Park planned to have on the water run-off. If there seemed to be a problem, Mr. Harris asked Mr. Boardman to contact him and he would try to attend the Mar. 3 City Council meeting. MQTION by Mr. Langenfeld, seconded by Ms. Schnabel, to receive the public hearing notice from Spring Lake Park for rezoning to allow mini-storage garages on the property abutting 8325 University Ave. N.E. Upon a voice vote, all votzng aye, Chairman Iiarris declared the motion carried unanimously. g. Special Use Permit to do filling and grading on the property immediately East of 1115 Osborne Rd. Mr. Boardman stated the drainage for this property would go into the Rice Creek Watershed District so there was same control. MUTION by Ms. Hughes, seconded by Mr. Langenfeld, to receive the public hearing notice fxom Spring Lake Park far a special. use permit to clo filling and grading on the property immediately East of 111S Osborne Rd. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Chairman Harris declared the motian carried unanimously. 2. RECEI�IE PACKET FROM NORTHERN STATES P0�,1ER, RE: Coal-Fired Power Plant � in T��in Cities Area: MOTZON by rSr. Langenfeld, seconded by Mr. Oquist, to receive the packet of information from NSP. Ms. Nughes stated in the information, I3SP said they have done some site layouts csn all of these properties and she would lilce the Planning Commission to request those layouts. She also thuught NSP should be asked what impact they think the water use cnigllC tiave on the I•Ii.nneapolis WatertiTorks, i£ any. . , CZ1'Y Or �RIDT.EY F'Lt1NNIhG COMI�'IISSI0�1 2•fI;�TING, FEBRUARY G, 1980 � CAI.L TO ORUER: Chairperson Harris called the February 6, 1980, Planning Commission meeting to order at� 7:35 p.m. . ROLL CAI,1.: MemUers Present: Mr. iiarris, Mr. Treuenfels, A?r. Hora (f-or Air. Langenfeld), Mr. Oquist, Ms, Hughes, Ms. Schnabel Members Absent; None OChers Present; Jerrold Boardma.n, City Planner $ob Schroer, £i1�0 Un.iversity Ave. N.E. • Roger Jones, 7620 L'niversity Ave. N.E. Warre�.Johnson, N�rthern States Power APPROtJf:L OF J��NUARi' 23, 19Sv, 1'L�IvfiIT.I�G COMMISSIO:d T�II�L?TES: MOTZON by Mr. Oquist, seconded by Nir.. Treuenfels, to approve the Januar} 23, 198�, Planriiilg Commission minutes , �is. Schna'�el stated Lizat the following ch�nges should be made: Page 7_, last paragraph, add the follocai.ng sentence: "The other possibil� Faould b2 a rEmewal ; ee ." .�.- Page 4, thi.rd paragraph fzor.: bottem, second line, cielete "no�;nally would be" and insert, "possi.i�ly could be". She also wantecl to point out in that sa.me paragraph tl-�at, "Theze always is ar. appeals prccess e�=en if saneL-hing i..> �aritten i.nt-u tlie ordinance," . UPQ'� E� �"OICE V�Tr, AT,I, VOTl:i�'G AY�, Ctl1!IR7'ERSON HATZiZIS L�?s�LAi�ED THE �ZI?�U£�S ��PPP.O�i i,D �S Ar-�:i�DI.D . 1. PIIBLIC lil?�RTiiG: CONSIDER`�TION OI� �1 PRELTr1I:i�AiZZ' PLAT P.S. 4�'�i0-Ol,� UI��:Vi�'RST2� T�TDiJSTRTAT, PARi:,BX FO?3E12T St;)]ROt;�t: l;eplat�2�z,.�.hc:_.i�+F�I./4 of the Sld 1/4 oi Sec[ion Z, T-�0, ::-2!+, City� of Frici2cy, T1n, Atzo�.a County, e::cept th.i� �a�-� raken for St:�te Hi�hway No. 47; except the Sout;i �84 �erL o� the 1,�e:.L 460 tccL and c�;ce��,"_ the [desl: ��b0 feet lyi.ng nor.theYly� of the south G66 feet. G.�ncrally localed Uettaec�n 7ytn Avenue and t31st A��enue N,L,.y on Lhe 'nTest sicle of U�.�iversiLy Avenue, � r1�'.LION Uy Ms . Scljnabel, s�.cold�d by ,ir. Oqui_st, to open L-he puhlic hearing f-or P:��, �/fitl-01, b�� F.�bcrt Srliroer. Upon a v�icc vot��. a11 v.:ting aye; Ghairman Narris ,3ecJ�'�red Cii�, nui�;.ic l��a�iuZ; o�cn at 7:4() �,�3 , � � w � �� PI.ANNZNG CONI�fISSION MEGTIIIG� FELRUARY 6, 19$Q F�,GE 2 Mx. }3oardman stated that Staff had looked at this proposed plat, and there are several things within this p1aC that should be put into the record. All the easements are recorded on this plat, but some easements are missing an an existing ara�er line along TH 47, so a 20-foot easement should be shown on the plat along that sewer line. That c anes in on Block 1, Lot 1, and Block 2, LoC 1. Mr. Boardman s�ated that with Block 3, Lot 1, which is a commercial property, and Slock 4, Lot l and 8, which are shown as 2�I-1, they may have the same problem here as they had with the Paschlce property where the setback on industrial property has to be 100 feet off any commercial property, It may give some probLems as far as the setback for building. They may want to do the same thing they did with Mr. Paschke and that is, along with the plat, to xecommend that a variance be granted stating that all loading and parking be in the rear yard. Mr. Boardman stated they have not yet received any drainage plans as far as ponding or stormwater run-off, so that should be a stipulation under the building permit. Nr. Boardman stated that in this plat, it shocas 81st Ave. on the north. He stated they have had a discussion with the gen�leman just north of this property who owns the driving ran�e and is not happy with 81st Ave, goiag in. However, Staff feels 81st should aC least connect to Ranchers P.oad; whether it ga through to Main St. at this time probably is not necessary. If 81st �ve. was not tied into Ranchers Raad, they would have to deadend Ranchers Road, which is not a good situation, and the Engineering Department w�uld prefer to . see it attached at that point. Mr. Harris asked how Chey would tiandle the ponding. Mr. }3oardcnan stated they do not necessarily loolc at on-site ponding as a requirement. They look at water retention. I� tne builders can figure out a way to hold wa.ter on the' rooftop or in the parkir�g lot so that the rate of xun-ofi is ��ot greater than the existinn property, that is generally what the}� look at. They go Uy the same regulatzons Chey must meet when they go into the Rice Creelc Watershed District. . rir. Roger Jones stated he o�m.ed t!ie Fridlcy Go.'�f Range at $100 University. �Ie stated he was not abai_nst the development or the Plat; he thou�ht that was � �ood. "tie stated he could appreciate the �act that the City did not �vant to deadend streets, bu� he lzad t� loolc out for hi.s own interests and the fact thaL hi_s drivi.ng range would �o out of business if 81st wcnt in hecause of the narrowing af the prop��Lty, and because of Lhe possibility of damage to �utomobiles an the ror;d from sLray golf Ualls . �le star_ed l�e thought he saw Chat all the prope�rties coulci b� served with utilities in ltie proposed plat, and �,�ould not need a ti�r.ougti st�eet. If rlie City �aas to develop the area UeCween 79Ch and 81st, iahicli is a no�-►�ial �;aowth area and let that build up, it seet�ied like the wise �aay to go. Zf tlie�� Put in f31sr Ave:, they are trying 2� . . PT,�NNING C�1�1?�IISSION T'J:F.T:[P�G, rrr,�,U�'.RX 6, 1.980 PAGE 3 to develop 79th and the whole package at one ti.me, and the growth is not there at this Cime Lo do il:. Iie also fe1C it was putting an undue hardship on the existing property owners to p3y assessments, taxes, etc., waiting for developmenC to come from 79th on through. . Mr. Ilarris asked whaL- Mr. J ones thought of the proposal to just put 81st Ave. to the new proposed Ranchers Road. Mr. Jones stated he taas no� in favor of it, because it was doing essentially the same"�"tRing as having 81st all L-he way L-hrough, as thaC was his working area. Mr. Harris stated that if this land was pZatted and Ranchers Road was put in and a service drive and both streets were made deadends, there would be a problem with emer�ency vehicles--fire, police, and also snowplowing. Maybe it would be possible�to put in 81st so a loop wou].d go around onto Ranchers Road. Mr. Jones stated that would still create a problem for him. He did not know how to get away from the situaeion. Cars have ta travel along the road, and there is no way �o control a golf ball. ris. Schnabel suggested that Mr. Jo:zes put up some kind of screening--iencing and trees or S�1Z''1Us--that would help block the flight of a golf ball. There must be othez golfino ranges with the same proUlem. Mr. Jones stated he presently ha3 a fnnce ��hich was quite �aorn, but he believed the fence jaas aUout 20 feet high. They still Iose about- 6-7,000 goJ.f balls a season that go over the fence, so the fence was not totally effective. A 30-foot high fer�ce �aould probably contain considerably more golf ba1Zs. Mr. Schroer stated t1�,3.t he azzd Mr. Jones had talked about this several.times. He stated he felt the biggest probl°n for Mr. Jones was the amounL of assess- ments going on his pr.operty, and he co�sl.d appreca.aLe Mr. Jones' nor.�ern. He stat�d they were goixig to put in 81st a couple o� years ago, but decided it was not necessary at that time. He felt it was getting more necessary now. Was there any way the assessrnents cauld be delayed or something to help Mr. Jones' situation? Mr. Boardi��an staCed he Lhougizt there has been somc def_ezred payments on assessmenLs; howevei:, the assessments have to be paid at t.he interest rate at the time tl�e assessments are paid, so interest rates could be considerably higher at ehat time. It might be better to pay Lhe assessments now, rather tl�an ten years from iiow. I�4r. lIarris stated that he had revi.ewed his notes and i.t appeared that about ten }rE11'S ago �alien rlr. Jone^ came in for a special use permit to Uuild a�;olfing range, there w��s sonl� discussion and P1r. Jones understoo�l that at some point in time, SOlT1CL"illll�' else w�s going to h:�ppen Co hi.s property hesi.des a dr?ving ranFe. As r1r. �l�ri-i� rer.�embered, the PL�Iltlltl�; Commissiotl said Lhe reason they were raccmnnendi.ng ci special usc permi.0 wc,.s becausc there �oas not n�uclz lctivity in the .�re.i, and thc�.y would like to see tl�e driving range in tltat .zrea tv kind oi �;c�t c:lii.ilF;s niuvin�. 0 0 � . PLANNING COt�1ISSI0N MEE`TING, I�EYRUARY 6,, 1980 FAGE 4 Mr. Jones stated that, yes, he had understood that, He stated he also under- stands that Mr. 5chroer needs access Co his ro erC for develo ment of that . P P Y P . properiy. His question was: Is it really necessary to go.in and do this now as it is somewhar stoppin� the operation of his 12 acres? Mr. Harris asked Mr. Jones if he had Chought of platting his property in the near future. Mr. Jones stated that, yes, he had, but, until the area from 79th to 81st is developed, built, and sold, it seemed foolish for som eone to skip over tihat property and buil.d on property farther out, Mr. Boardman sta�ted that there is development at access points, and access points are at ?9th and 81st. Generally, development is done first at the access points and then development is done inside. Mr. Jones' property is at an access point, so his property could possibly be developed before Mr. Schroer's interior 1ots. Ms. Sughes asked Mr. Schroer that on the lots along 81st Ave., what kind o� businesses would be going in there? Were they businesses that would attract a lot of people and generate a lot of traffic? Would these businesses require �he.development of 81st? � Mr. Schroer stated that the eommercial business would generate a lot of traffic, but the industrial busines� wouid not. Ae stated, yes, it would require the develo�ment of 81st. Ms. Hughes aslced what the tzme schedule was for the street construction. Mr. Harris stated that the streets �aould probably be done by fall of 1980. Mr. Harris stated again, that in an ind�istrial area, they cannot put in dead- end �treets because of emergency vehicles. Although the C.ity does have some ::ul-de-sacs, they are not all Cha.t successful. Mr. Jones stated he was not asking for a cul-de-sac, and he was not out to stop L-he development, but there has to be some workable solution, rather than putting an undue ttardship on an i.ndividual. If they could put in a street that would �o bacic to P.anchers Road, he caould �;o along wiCh that anu would worlc around that, Ae would maybe need assiseance in putting up a retainer wall to protec[ cars ' and people from stray golf t�al.ls, �1iso, if there was some way to get de£erred assessments, so that when ::r. Schrocr's property was developed, then the rest wculd be ready for development. lie felt there was Coo much land to be developed and they were tryi��g to do it too saoi�.. If 81st has to go in, he would prefer to see it stop at Ranchers Road. Mr.. Oquist pointe� ou� th:it if tt�e}� stopped 81st at P.anchers Road, Uefore long, they wi].1 liave developers o£ the ot.)��r properCy coming in �aanting Slst continued all the way to Main Sr. , 0 2�G P'[,A�I7NG COMM7SSION Mi;I.TING JANUARY 6 1980 PAGE 5 ?(� � � * ti Ms, SchnuUel e�ated L'nnC ehe was very Eympathetic to Mr. Jones' proUlem. She felL• uncamfortablc as to how to solve thc� dilcrnma that the development of 81st Ave, wauld I�resent to Mr. Jones and his property, but she also felt that in the City's best interesL•, the development of 81st was bound to come soon, . � if it was not due right now. �'rom Mr. Sclrro�r's standpoinC, Che development• of 81st was probably crucial. She thought the point Mr. Jones made was very va].id in the dclineation of streets and L-he philosophy behind the way those . street-s are platted. She dicl not see an answer Cliat would accoumnodate both people . r MOTIO N by Ms. SchnaUel, seconded by ��. liughes, to close the public hearing on P.S. �i80-Ol, by Robert Schroer. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Chairman Harris declared thc pui�lic hearin� cZosed at 9:05 p.m. � Mr. Oquist stated he adreed with Ms. Scl-inabel that it is inevitable that 81sC � is going to be developed. He also appreciated Mr, Jones' diiemma, but did not honestly know what could be done. Mr. Iiarris stated that, as far as the financial burden, raaybe L'he Planning Commission could reconnnend to City Council that assessL►ents be delayed to a later date. . Mr. J3oardman stated that he would like Mr. Jones to thinle about that, because interest rates could go higher. _ ___ ___ MOTIOI�by Ms. Hughes, seconded by rir, Treuenfels, that the Planning Commission recommend to City Council approval oi Px•el_iminary Plat, �'.5.. �680-01, by Robert Schroer, being a replat u` the I�'Ia,l/4 of Section 2, T-30, $-?.4, City of I"ridley, rin, Anoka CountS, except t.hat part ta'�cen f.or State Truck Highway I�b• 47� except the Sou�h ?_84 feet of the tJesi 4S0 feet arid eYCept the West 460 fee* Iyiug northerly of the south b66 feet, general7_y located between 79th Avenue and 81st Atenue N.� ., ors the W�st side of LTniversity F.venue, with the follotaTixig stipulations: ]_. An acce�table storm water drainage s}�stem be designed for the pl:at. �. 2. That a 20 faot easement be dedicate.d for Block 1, Lot 1, and Blo;�k 2, LoL- 1. � • t.: `� 3, 'I't�:�t 43.si= l�ver:�.�.° ;i �:. hn ��r.ciecl froin Iiain s'�zee� to iJlti.versit� Avenue 1.�1\�L • ' . �+. Tha.t tize assessrnents to the pr.apert.y acaner be delay°d, ii the owner so �\�ZJ��J • ♦ rls. Hugh��s statcd Lhat if there �aas nor etcelle7t control of �aater in this plat, si�e �aould li�pe tliat wliatever means avail::b?.e are r_aken to prevent any develop- ment o; the 1and. IJl'OI� A �'�ICE V!�?'r l:LL VGTING t��'T:�C1;,�T1;1'}?fi�0;� II�1,1?ZS DECI..AR;:D 'TI� A10TTON - - ----.�_�_._.. ,.—._ ._____--__- _�.-- —__._ _ CARfiLLD Ul��°NIii0U5L�'. Tir, ]3a�ris sta�cd tlley shot�Id discuss thc dr:�ina�e si.tuaticn. It t+�as his fceliii�; tt�at he �aou).� like to sc=e the Lns;in�erin�; llePnrt:�ucnt do a compr.chensive SL-t�dy of thc wh�lc arer� as far as dr<�in,i�;e. Tli4.s study sltoexld l�e p�inted to the possibil.i.t}' th:tl. r+t some fut:ure clate, t'ie City acqui,rc: J.ancl .Eor a holciing pond in ��it advaiiLagc��us �L•ea riear t�►e ty: lcks . I�o�.o is tlt�� time Co da it before t:l�ere i.s a].oL mu�e cieveloprncnt i.n the area. S �. .. PLANNZNG COMMISS70N NIEETING, F�J3ItL'A1t`i 6, 2980 PAGE 6 MOTION BY MR, OQUIST�SECONDPD BY MR 2i0RA, TO RECOMMrND THAT TtI� CITY EI�GINEI:.R7NG I)LPARTtT'.;7T TfAY,:; A C0�'ii?RI�IiF.NSTVE S7'lTt)Y bP T1IE WHOLE AREA A5 I�AR As n ni;azN�tcr SYSTI:;�i, POT2�iTI:D TO TIIE I'OSSIP�SLI1'Y TH��T, AT SOME FUT'UP.E DATE 'i'IiF' CI7'Y ACQUIIZE I,A�ID I'OR A}IULDING YOI�ID, YOSSIL'I.Y i1EAR TIIL RAILROAD TRACK li1tEA. THIS CO�IPREHEidSIVi: STUDY T0_BE_COMl'LETED InTITI�IN SIX NtONTHS. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTII�G AY�, CIiAIRPERSON HARRIS n�CLARED T1iE MOTIOI3 CAP.ItI�D UNANIMOiJSLY. 2. PUBLIC HEARIr1G: CONSIP.ERATTON OF A REZONI:�G REQUEST, Z4A ��$0-01, BY ROBERT SCI3ROE}<: Rezone Lots 2, 3, 4, anci 5, Blocic 3, and Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 8, Block 4, of proposed Plat, University Industrial Fark, from C-2 (general business areas) to M-1 (light industrial areas) located in the NW 1/4 of the SW 1/4 of Section 2, generally located betweeen 79th Avenue N.E. and 81�t Avenue N.E. a MOTZON by Mr. Oquist, seconded by tir. Treuenfels, to open the public hearing on ZOA ii80-01, by i:obert Schr.oer. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Chairman Harris declared the public hearin� open at 9:25 p.m. I�ir. Boardman stated �hat fhe property in Block 3, Lots Z, 3, 4, and 5, and Block 4, LoCs 1, 2, :3, 4, 7, azd 8, were presently zoned C-2. '£here is a taide band of co:�n.erci.al that is going up thr�ugr. this district, an� Mr. Schroer felt he cani7ot maricet +_-ha� amaunt ot comr.iercial properL-y. So, Mr. Schraer iiad suggest�d that all the interior lots be r�zoned £rom �-2 to M-1. He stated St3ff has no problems �aith this, except for the fact that the I00-foot Setback requirer�ent makes Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, and $, Block 4, hard to build on. Mr. }3oar.dman stated th.at one Ci�i*Zg he would like to see is as .uiuch parking a*�d i:ruck loading as possible in aither the rear or side yard and not facin� t�ie street areas. He also felt they could move the setback £r..om 140 feet to 35 f.eeL' ozZ L-he corr.er lots . . Ti0TI0i�i by :�is. Schriabe?, seconded by rtr. �?quist to ZOA ��8U-Ol, l:v Robert Schroer. Upon a voice vote, Harris declared the puhlic hearing c]_osed ai 9:43 close the pub�ic hearing on a?1 voting aye, Ct:airperson p.m. MUTION b_y Ms. Schnabel., secon�.lc�d by �•ir. Oquist, that the P]_annin� Comrr.issi�n recom.nend t-o the City Council appr.ovul of r.ezoni.r.h r.equest, ZOA 4180-01, by . RoberC Sciiroer, to rezone 70�, 2, 3, 4, and S, Elock 3, <�nd Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, S, and S, 131.ock 4, oI proposecl p�at, Univc�rsity Industrial Park, from C-2 (�eneral bLasiness areas) t.a Pi--1 (1 ��;ht industri.al ar.easl , locatc:d in the N;d 1/4 �£ khe S��i.1/4 of Section 2, �;eneral_ly loc�ate.d bet.�seen 7�t:h Av�i�ue N,�, and 81st Fv�nue N.E., wi.th Lhe inclusa.on tt�at Lots 1 ai�cl 8, 131ock 4, be grane��d a 35 foot sGtback k'Ll:ll C11L sLipulat:ior� tllat Cli� 1aac;in� t>e lo the re.ar ot Ltxe liu�.ldin�; oil ttie propc�r. Ly. ._ UPO\ A VOICL VOTi's, 'AL7, G'O1'II�G A1H', C:IlASRPEl2SC.� Iie:RIZ�S T.?LCLe�,R.1:D T11L' 1tOTZON C1�I2T:I �D IiN .N:�;•It)iTSL�' . I�1r, Boaxdn�an sC�ted t:ilis c��c�ul.c-� �o to CiL:v Coizric.al on �'et�ruar.y 2S �snd a gul>lic hca�isi�; coul.d bc. sc�t far �1:irch 10. Gliairper•son ;lari`�s c��ct.ircd a te�t-mLt�ut:c rc�cess .it 9:48 p.m. 2I PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL Notice is hereby aiven that there vrill be a Public Hearina of the City Council of' the City of Fridley in the City Hall at 6431 University Avenue Northeast on Monday, April 21, 1980 in the Council Chamber at 7:30 P,M. for the purpose of: Consideration of a Vacation Request, SAV #80-01, by G. t�l. Paschke, to vacate the south 160 feet of that part of a drair�age and utility easement 1� feet on either side of the common lot line of Lots 5 and 12, Block 2, Paco Industrial Park, so that the buildings located on these lots can be joined iogether with a 60' by 100' addit�on, located in the South Half of Seciion 11, T-30, R-24, City of Fridley, County of P,noka, Minnesota. Generally located between 728Q Commerce Circle East and 7281 Commerce Circle l�est. Anyone desirinq to be heard with reference to the above matter will be heard at this meeting. I�JILLIAM J. NEE NiAYOR Publish: April 2, 1980 April 9, 1980 � � � � , .. 3 A sAV #so-oi � G. W. Paschke 'Q'� ` �, ;� � ' . � r�• � x y..� ;; � ' � 7280 Commerce Circle E. l:�0 5 ��> y� • 7281 Commerce Gi rcl e W. 0 ..,s� r,� . � C' � i r � + �: � _ ( � Q �' i�^' V�.OI �/�'/�TJ� . . . ; � � 4� �� + b.r Ix� Na'�ht�n .� �� Ta n a�_ y±'••'�.2 Eosltr� r��.q.n,trf f:n� cN �M •. � f'' V T �_ �., Sc+ R Q• �'�� h" �.4�f5�12�1� ' � u:r \� o Q c ��$'` C.B•id.4�„N-r�'A G cti �S" x o , �, +t��tc" �, p�fu' _ � � � y t � q . �L b � ;; qfY--/3i.9�!! ' °� � � ,.�.,7?�. �� N ) A� � � r9" �� y{ A�'� 17 � �� 1/ I � p � N ' � " % �,�� ..J O�:Y �C .c� � �,uRS',!r ' fz�sl ` �. -t -[� /er q _,i _ s ; �6.' . 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L i^ J� . 7 �' � l. - . . • } .. . . . . . . . . � . . � . �.�. _�..� . , '. . , r � � � �n; N � '� i� j� s � , ! � � j-� ! I . . - _�_�_._ ___�— .j._� `___.�--i ' I I�` � i t+4 {SY �1tE� i �. f � " , . , j : i 1 > >o. � .t , � . ' ; ; ,, , , t ; 'i ; ,N, j , � . � i � ' : ! i 1 i � � ' � ' _ ' _.. - .�-., ._....-.}. _.........-._.. r- • ._ _.�.... - - ----�•-- ..� .._._ _ .. r--__-- _._._.._._..._.�..._ � . _. � _ .__ ......_ . __..___�._.. .�-.. .... _ ... _. ...- - -----._____.�.. - -..�._-•--- - � � --�•-- •�,.� ' . 1�' . ,��„ o - . �, . ; -� � . . _ � . , . • ' „ r• . ; . '� :� • • , _ - , ' ' .� . � • • , ' � . . ' '.. - ., - - . -- , ,,. , ., . , _ 5 � � �' p z.�r� - � " . - ` � � : ,�� _...�._._ _......_. __.�_._...._ ._..: :: � -_-...�:.w_:.: ...,......., r _.. _.__...__....�_ __.�-_ _ _ . . . �► ;� . � . . . . , . . . .. , � . � � .. . � ' .., . . , . , .. .. .. � . . . .. .,. . . . + ; . . . • . ,� , . . , . , .. . . . .. . . • � . . . . . . � �t._.. — - • ,� e __ . . . • �. . . . , . , . - . . .. . ._ -� - - •-,t - . , - _ . . .. . . t��= � �"'.` NORTHE 1'2 N STATES POWER COM PANY 4d01 66TH AVENUE NORTH BROOKLYN CENTER. MINNESOTA S$AZB March 13, 1980 Mr. Richard H. Harris, Chairman Planning Commission City of Fridley 6431 University Ave N.E, Fridfey, MN 55432 Dear Mr. Harris, NSP has no objecfiion to fihe vacatian of the 60' x l0U' easement between Lots 12 & a, Blnck 2 of Paco Industria! Pa+K. We are working wit�i Mr. Paschke on relor.ation of our facilities in that area and ( am confident that everything will be resolved sai�isfactorily. We will maintain our ur�derground primary cabl�; in that area thro��gh a pipe pr�vided by Mr. Paschke. Sincerely, `�'� �/ ' �', „�"7, ; �,,-�Z,,'/ L. M. Benson Customer Service Representative North Division 0 3C , City of Fridley Planning Commission 6431 University Avenue N.E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 Attention: Mr. Richard N. Harris Dear Mr. Harris: This is to inform you that pany does not now and will facilities in the easement Pacshke between Lots 5 and Park. �:�. Northwestern ��;� 654Q S}�i ngl e Cr�eek Parkway Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 March 12, 1980 the Northwestern Bell Telephone Com- not have in the future any telephone vacation request�d by Mr. Gerald 12, Block 2, in Paco Indu tr�al .r'� G� C Ma.nager-Distribution 3D �. s • NORTHERN CABLEVISION INC. P.O. Box 32145 O 350 6�3rd Ave. N.E. A Fridley, MN 55452 Phone 612-571-81d0 March 17, 198Q Richa.rd iiarris Plannin�; Commission 6431 University rve. N.E. Fridley, PZn. 55��32 Dear R�_chard, Nor.thern Cablevision has no objection to the rec�uest made Y�,y Gerald Facshl.e to va.cate the 60' x100' utility easement located in Paco Industrial Pa.rk. Presently, we have no distribuation trunk strung on tnat easement. l�lso, Vre soe no futur� use af the easement due to the heavy industrializa.tion o.f. the area. Regards, . � rf t � r � '� � , ,�, � _ � � �� 1 Terrence F. 0'Connell System ��Iana�;er � TFO:na �lote: Minnegasco called the City on March 12, 198� to notify us that they have no utilities in the easement. 3E � PI.ANNTNG COr1MISS.T.ON M1,rTINr, MARClI ].9, 1.980 PAGi. 9 Mr.. Treuenfe7.s sLaLed he could not. support th1..� requc�st because of iL-s discrimination a�.:iin�L- Zhe male population. T_C seemeu L-o be in dire, flagxant opposi.Lion to the ordinance which crea�ed the �Iun�an l:esources Commission. Iie would be in favor of it i.f it ��as a shel.lcr for bat��red persons . Ms . llu�;hes stated she c1i.d n�t feel the c�rdinance �aas L-hat da.recL. in its pr.ohibi�ions and tliat you can indeed provide fucilities f_or �rou,�s that have to Ue se�r_e.�ated for very �;ood reaso�ls. SI?e agreed with Mr. Treuenfels that it ought to be batter.•ed people, l>ut thi.r.e ar:, ,ome pri.orities that have to b� set and son�e reason.s �ti�l�y battered c�ro:�ien liave to be cl�osen first. Ms . Gabel st,ted she did not. see it .;is cliscrin�inatian, but rzther as provi.ditig a need. Mr. Iiarris stated tl�at he and I�Ir.. lreuenfel� have be`n. studyir�g the social service delivety system i_n Axzoka Go:iz�t.y. �C�Il�}� had a?i irit�xesL-�.n� discussion ��ai_th Dcn Cdegscheider oS the NerLh ;ilt�uri�an Ped.i��tric Cli.nic in Coon. Rapxds about tt�is very pr.o�?.ei;�. r1r. I-Iara�i> st4ted i_� was hi.s nersona.l feeli.iz� L'hat rriaybe Lhis a_s prasc onn, a rem�^dy lau:.not a c�zre. Pea�l,�ps, oile should thinlc aLo;z�; the la.nes c>f co7�_'ec.t:i:�g txie licrne si�uatic�i a.lso a��.ci t.l.e l:easons these tl�i.z��s aze I�apE��.,�iz�;, i3<;tte�-cd taor�,erx are nc>L t:l�e o:zl.y pnop7_c� Ueitxg bsf:tered izz tl�e coun<�y, t�licre ca�.-e t-;�t��recl �aomcn and soiT�e ba�tereci :r.:n, IIe felt that aL- scme pvin:: ir� ti�n;�, P�.:rhal,s pxa�;r:a;.i� �I�c�ul.:i hc ex�:�U�:dec1 ro encompass the hc�:e s�_t�uat;.oi;.� i.o pr..ei°�.{e a cure for Lli�> sa.�,�ua�4icrz. Ms. I:�-ickson �tat�_c3 tl�ie :�h.�1te3_- i_: a�z1y a tem�z�rary so?�.tion ar,.d is just o�.1e S�C� li1 �>G�T,llllll.l"�.`; "t'U C�O �C.�:ll:'i:!S.�_il.�. 7iE�01"E'_ i:i1t�V C�3L1 i_00;.': c'3� 1 r;1�i.;..iy S}'StC'-Itl t0 SE'C W�l?� 1S G^.TO?1:J5 t�lE'�' �l_"Sj" i1.8'vL' �'O g?:Ol? i[iE? c`lt?I:SLy $:1C1 Oi1C.' C?c'!y Of Q'Q111Z� �11EiL :is Lo l�at�e L'h� ttrotr�ai� i.iz a sai� pJ.ac.c. St�e st<�t:ec: she -is a �oc.ia2 wox�kex fuf. �iTLO%8. �;O'.11"li,}T <^.1tCl. C20.^'.S i"�i�]17.�}� c^ai]C� Tlal'i"1��C' COlii`..`�C1.a:Z`r. S�I.E' �'71�_�_ TZOt Ci0 :11tiTY1�'i�C counseliz�o Af a'uusc is i�.7.vc;lved, b�c�:��.�se s},t- carnoL t�lorl: oii t:17e a:el.ation.hip unti_1 i:l�e abuse 1-:as stop��ed. �'�le si�elt:er i� jtist ttie� Le<;inni,ig and ther� is a lot oi �aaz-�c to l�e clor:e. t:r. Lan?;�nfeld sj�ate;i that �ahen you f;et z7.1��olvec? c��i_th psycho-social situatioas, 1!e Lhou�;l:t t:h�:� uJ.Li.matc gea�. i.s t:o f::'.a-sr mec:t t�t�e �ieeds of i:l�r� ir,itial probl,=:m �nd i:l�e�; go a7_ter. Y�i�e }��event:i.on. Ile fc1.i: Fr�,i�_ey sl�oulc� be praud to provi.de a ser.vice far L'his ;..;.nd �>� tra�;edy. tTPON A VC1:Ci; VO'.�'1:, il�I':i,:l-r, G�.l3EL, Lr1A(,FI�'3?I;I�,D, OQ'JIST, �NU I�iUG]71,S VOTII�TG A'�'L, � TR1�1'JENl']�T.,S VC?'?'TI��; t�i��.', G1I.+lISi.1N lI/�I',RIS DI�CL�l.}�;D THE M0�'ION CAfiRTFD. Atr. Iia�-ris l:il�illked T3s. 1;ri_cl:so�z £or the presentation and stated thi.s r.equest wot�l.d go to C:ity Gou,tc:il oLi Apri_1 7. 2. ��AC�;T10�?_1<L'_(�IT;�:ST, S�\V "�0_�1,' �Y G. IJ. P�"+SCi?kT•.: Varal'e tl�e South 160' --- - --- -- -•- — -- of thcat p�ir. t of <t cii�aiii;�ge_.FY' uLil ity c��sen,eiit IO fcet oti e;�t:I�er side of thc conm�on loL litu ci: Lors S.�n�l 1?_, ]jloc.l: 2, Paco Indusi:�:ial I'arlc, so Lhcit Ll�e bui.'Lciinf;s ).oc:�tecl <tL' 7250 Couut:c:�'ce Circl` L',tst and 7251 Commeice Circic t��c.sL- can I�e joi.nz�d to�;eGl►er �ai.th 1 GO' x l0U' Addit:iocx. 3F � i�r.,nt�iia7r��c ca;�r;�.tsSION M1�.f�;r7nYC, MA]tC11 1.�, >>�o � 3G rnc;�? � o M�: . Loardivan sCaLe�i �haL- ttie Ci �y has reccived repori.s fi:orn aJ.l. the uti_lity cor��ani.�s aud t:here arc rio uti.liti��s wi.tl�in L-l�at e:i;;cmc_nL. '�hat na,en�ent G�as set up s�rict-1y for drair►z�c. 5taf.f clid t�oL• 5ce any proble►ns with Ll�is vacation requ��st. . MOTION by t4s. Ilughes, secon�ied by ��ir. Oquist., Ca receive r.nmmunications from NorL-11ern Cablevision, Inc., and Norti:cr.n SC.ite� Power st'atin� they tiave no oUjecl-ions L-o the vaca�ion. Upon a vuice voL-e, all voe:ing aye, Chairman Iiarris declared the ulotion carric�d una��.in:ousiy. MOTTON b}� P�s . H_�f;he�_ secor�.ded US�Mt .__Lan�enfeld, t�� r.ecommend to Citiyy Council t:he lpprcval of ��.�.ez�.icn Rr qu�si_, SAV ��BC-O7.,=Lv G, Gd, Pasehkc to vacate the South 160' of r.hr.i: tvart c"r a draiiti��re �� ui_�_l.it�yeusemeni: 1.0 feet o�i ei.ther si.de of � the ee;�rior;. 1ot 1_i�ie of I,ots 5 a��d,"LZ ~_T,icc'::^2, P� co Ti-�cu:;t3•ia7. Park, so th.at the l�ui_ldi.n.ns Ie:.atec; a4 7Zr,0 Co:::�i:erce Circ' c. East. ..iricl 7281 Co�unerce Circle lJ�.st carc_be 1ai.n.ed t.o�;er.h�r ��ait�.h a CO' �; �.OU' �ddit�:on. ` UP�N /. VOT_C� VO1T`, AI,L VOTII��G AXE, CH��IP.t�tA?�� TiARP�IS I)�sCT,AREV TtTE r20TIC�N CAftP.I� UI•;t1?3Ir1.CUSLY � 3. RF.Cr?i7E a'iIE T�3,!��CII 6, 1900, IIt?T�t�N I�ESO�'IZCI�S C0��1.T_S; �`.OI�i r1Z1�TliTES: hiOTTC:�T by i•i,:. 7`rcueafels, sc�conded by P�1r. Langenfeld, to rcceive the c•7ar. b, 19�0, HuTan 1:esources Coati^_.i.ssion m�n�.it.e�. P�s ..Iu�,ies st�:ted that on pa�e 2, pazagrapf� �+, se.cond line, "anyone" shauld be chariged to "any buildi�z;;" . i�;r. lioaa-cimaL: st:ated tliat on pag� 4, the Tiuman resouices Coumlission made a • motiar� recomme,�c'in� anproval of tl�e "Guidelines f-or �he Prio�itization of l�unc�±.i�g Req,�c�sts" to Ylaruii_n� Cor�mission and Ci.�y Cot:r�ci_1_. IIe stated tliose guide"l:.i�e� h�ld nct L�een i.ncluded in fi.he age,�da and taould be included in tlie ne�t Plarinin�; Car.mlission abeuda . Pfr. Fiarris st_atecl �:hat af�er rls. Cayan put- to�etl;er. a composite sum,��ary cf all the mea�:in�s wii�t� the various social service a€�z�cies in Anoka Cout�.ty, l�e taoul.d Iil:e the 1'1a�ni.ng Cc�r��issii;iz to discuss �;�2iat x.•ole ttze City should play in this situa?:i�n. • iJi?Oi� A VOIC31 �'0'.CE, ALL �IOTING A`,'l,, C1I��T1S1�;�I 3Il:I��T.S D]:CT,ARED TIIE Pi0TI0t� CI�RRILD UI�'�:hP;�l� IOtiSI.i' . . 4. RI�(.;I�;):t71: 7'IIi; ;�1-11'.Glt i.1, 19S0, !11?Pl;:\I�S CO'•i"iT.��SIUid P�13:I�'JTT;S: � TiU�'T0�' by ris. Gabel, sc�c�ndcci Uy rir. L<3.iUenf�lcl, to receive the A1ar. 7.1, 1980, ApZ�e�jl Com:nissic�n miiiut��s. il?,C�?�T i1 ��OTC1; VO'S'1:, ALL VO`.1'II�G A�'E, CI;ATP.A3A?� II�11:I:IS llI,CL.�RED 1I�11: MOTION C�l:l��.[I?,ll t)�'�1I��I`SOUSLX. � � � � � �y� � C�ANGE C�RDER Al�l DOCUM(-NT G701 Distribution to: OWNER ❑ ARCHIT[CT ❑ CONl-RACTOR � FIELD ❑ OTtiER ❑ PR0IECT: Springbrook Nature Center (name, address) 100 85th Street NE Fridley, MN TO (Contractor): CHANGE ORDER NUMBER: � 003 INITIATION DA7E: April 14, 1980 �Bud Johnson Construction Co. ARCHITECT'S PRO)ECT NO: 178 7300 France Avenue � CONTRACT FOR: General Construction. Minneapolis, MN 55435 Mechanical and Electrical Work L.� � CONTRACT DATE: March 26, 1980 You are directed to make the following changes in this Contract: 1) ADD: All references to translucent skylight system in original Contraci; Documents deleted by C.O. No. 1 and Addendum No. 4. 2) ADD: Section 08920--Translucent Skylight System Specifications 3) ADD: Smoke Detection Alarm System, as per Adden-- dum #5 (drawing No. SD-1, smoke detector system, transmi.ttal from Bakke–Kopp dated �`"°°y 4/11/80. ) �.,� � 4) ADD: One–Hour Fir�e Rated wa.11 al.ong grid line "F" between grid lines "2" and "3" and suspended lay–in 2'-0" X 2'-0" acoustical tile ceiling in Room #116, #102, #103, and �117. �� ADD: • �� 2,090.00 ADD: 1,400.00 �i Not valid unlil sioned by both the O��mer and Architect. Signature ot the Contractor indicates liis agreement here��ith, including any adjust�zient in the Contract Sum or Contract Time. The original (Contract Sum) (Guaranteed Maximum Cost) was . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 376 , 600.00 . Net change by previously acrthorized Change Orders . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . ... .. .... $ –40,775.00 . The (Contract Sum) (Guaranteed Ma?cimum Cost) prior to this Change Order was . . . . . . . . . . $ 335, 825 .00 . . The (Contract Sum) (Guaranteed Maximum Cost) will be (increased) (decreased) (unchanged) +12,490.00 by this Change Order ......................................................... $ . The ne�v (Conhact Sum) (Guarinteed Maximum Cost) including this Change Order will be ...$ 348, 315.00 • The Contract Time will be (increased) (decreased) (unchanged) by No ehange ( ) Days. The Date of S«bstantia! Completion as of The date of this Change Order therefore is . Design Consortium Inc. ARCf i1TEC'T 101?, �larquette llvenue Adci rr�s DlinneapolisL�N JJ�O.� . —��_'._� �` �-7' ;�9-�- I�AT Authori-r_ed: Bud Johnson ConsLruction Co. City of Fridley, hiirinesota CONThACTOh OWNCR 730Q Fr�rice l�venue S Address Address Minnea i. , �7N 55435 � (3Y_ --- • • —�.,�`'�— �3Y I)AT[ 6'��P'» " �� DnT[ AI�DOCU�IF:NT C.i01 • Cllt\NGE OI:D[R • i1Pl:l1. 19724 LDITI(iN • AIA�'�' • U 1978 TH nMCKiCAN INSTIiUI'E OF �1hC{117[('1'S,'1735 NEW YOhK AV[., N.4V., \4��1SIiING"f )N, D.C. 2000G G701 — 797i3 h. � ►� A KALWALL UESTIONS FOR CITY COUNCIL Answers are keyed to the call list) 1. How does Kalwall function on a roof? A. Fine. We have a considerable slope to the roof. 6. OK, less than 1 year experience. . C. D. Fine. It adds considerable iight. E. F. � . G. We are installing it now and have no information to offer. H. Some leaka'ge during the first year. It's okay now. I. Fine 2. Do you have any structurai or maintenance probiems with Kalwall? A. None 8. No , �, D. None E. F. G. Omitted H. None I. Qne panel was rep�aced after it was cracked, in 14 years. 3. Does snow build up on the surface? How does it sl�p down? A. It slides off in pieces. B. Comes off in chunks. C. D. Slips down avalanche style. E. Fa ' G. Omitted. He Slips down. � I. Melts off. 4. Do you have any problems t�rith ice dams on the r�of in the Kaiwall area? A. No 6. No, not much rr�eltiny of the snow. C. D. No. E. F. ' G. Omit�ed H. None I. None 5. Do you hav� any snow or ice damage to the Kalwall? Ao tdone B. No C. De No E. F. G. Omitted H. None r• Not sure how th° ene crack occurred ;n the panel. Page two KALWALL QUESTIONS FOR CITY COUNCIL (Answers are keyed to the ca11 list} 6. Have you experienced any t�ater 1eakage? A. No B. None C. D. None - E. F. G. Omitted H. Some I. No 7. Have you experienced any vandalism to thE Kalwa]1? A. None, can't get to it. B. Five storTes up - no. C. D. No, and the kids can't get to it. E. . F. ` G. Omitted H. None, can't get to it. I. None, can't get to it. 8. Hat�e you identified any sign of increased energy c�sts attri- butable to Kalwall? A. Save by not using l�ights. B. Saves a lot of light.. � � C. D. Too small of a section to evaluate. E. F. G. Omitted H. Can't judge I. Not sure, can save lighting energy on sunny days. � 4� 9. Would you recommend a Kalwall roof? A. Yes, v��e have had it less than 1 year, and it's very bright. 8. Yes, it's new and H�e have less ihan 1 year's experience. Cs D. Yes. Very happy with it (contracted similar to Nature Center). E. F. G. Omitted - ir� construction. � H. Yes. It's one year old. I. Not sure. We have no problems with it. KALGIALL CALL LTST A. Mav�tgame�c.y wand - Ra�eda.2e S!ti�pn�.ng Cewtetc Mn. C2cur.Fz Cax, Managen - 641-3202 B. �orta,2d�an Catc.p. - 8.2vam-i.ng�an Mn. J-i,m Mct�i. n, �actiP.i�,i.e�s Mgn.. -� k 7- 310 3 C. M.i.w.ne.tonf�a F�.n.e Afr,t�5 Cev�,teh - M-i,nne.ta�if�a �i.2een Hacfz, �xeccit,i.ve ��.ec.tatc - 413-73G1 �. G.uc.2 Sr_acLi �ac,�.2i�y - S�. Pau,e Jane Cna�sby, Prcagicccm a.itcec.tan - 227-8835 � �. Cltiunch a� R,i�sev� Sav�.uutc - A��.2� Va.P.�ey • Mn. Gene Gn,a.zz,i.►tii,, ��2dg�s � Gtcaund� �vneman. -. 432-4436 �c �. S�. O.�a� Ca�h,P,i.c CGILULCGI. — c�UWV1.�UWE'1. M�.P�. Mn. U�n Schwar�.Fie�, Admi.wi�s�c.cr.t�tc �� .�dg. - 332-7471 (a.m. .i.� paa�,�.b.2e) G. Kepu.b.2,i.c A.i�c Li,ne�s Neur Add, - B.�vam.i.ng�v�. Mn. Gneg A.�bacG�ten, P.2�n� �1�cu,nz. Su�.t. - 72G-G953 ' ti. A�a nemen� Lc.c�(�.e�r.ccvt Chutcch - S�. C.2v ud - l- 2 5 2-G 2 0 3 T. Cnr��5nvad�s Shv}�t�.ing Cev►.ten - S�. C.��ud - 1-252--2b5G 0 _ ___ __ _ ___ __ _ [ `�� ME�ORAR�i�UM - � � STIPULATIONS FOR APPROVAL OF BLOMQERG ESTATE PLAT 1. Developer to give clear title to the City for lots 13, 14, and 15, block 7, of proposed Blomberg Estate without any encumbrance against these lots, such as mortgage, utility cost, and other leins, etc. Also, developer to provide utilities to these lots and do the grading, according to the grading plans submitted, at no cost to the City. The grading of these lots to be done at the same time with other lots along Lakeside Road. 2. Outlot Lc�t B, to be elimindted and 1/2 of outlot goes to lot 17 and 1/2 to lot 18 with a11 of drainage easement to remain the same. 3. 15 fo�t right-of-taay from lot 1 and 2, block 2, be dedicated along Osb�rne Road and right-of-way easement for ro�dways for 752 Avenue be acquired from lat 2, Andco Terrace. 4/18/80 � 5A ..� 0 la 1, ``' � . � ;� � 5 B REGULAR MEETING OF APRIL 7, 19£30: LICENSES: Page 6 MOTION by Councilwoman Moses to approve the license as submitted and as on file in the License Clerk's Office, Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. ES7IMA7ES: � MOT10N by Councilman Fitzpatrick to approve the estimates as submitted. Talle, Herrick & Munns � 316 E. Main Street • Anoka, MN 55303 For lega7 services rendered as City Attorney during the month of hiarch, 1980 �2,100.00 Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDERATION Or RESCHEDULING PUBLIC HEARING TO APRIL 21. 1980 FOR REZONI Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated the notice of public hearing had the wrong date and, therefore, needs to be republished. P10TION by Councilwoman Moses to approve the rescheduling of this public hear- ing for April 21, 1980. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, t�iayor Fde� deciared the motion carried unanimously. GOP1MUNICATIONS: KFiRLP BLOi�aFRG: PAkK DEDICATIO��: Ms. Blomberg stated �-rhen they met with the City Attorney and the City Manager, they kne:� the land given for park purposes wouldn't be used as such, but uncierstands the funds are necessary for parks. She stated it was figured that $q5,000 would be a fair amount and if the City sold tlie three lots that would be given to them, free and clear, they vrould sell for about $18,000 each or a total of �54,000. Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, felt the proposal of giving three contiguous lots, which a•re eiicumbered with no assessments against them is reasonable if the factor of $45,00� is wt�at they are seeking, He stated, as for the park fee commitment, he WOU�CI agree witt; them on this item. ; Mr. Qureshi pointed out, however, there are other i:ecfinical issues that need to be resolved concerning engineering, and they wo�ild have to ��ork t•tith the ��\ developers on these matters. Fle stated the plat has been cFianged from the � original concept and feeis they have to work 1V1�I1 ihe develapers on thi� item. � Councilman �arnette pointed out t��hat Ms. 6lomberg is asking in her letter of j March 25, 1980 that if these lots �vould eventually be sold, they would �aant ; a guarantee they tivould be marketed throuyh them. � Mr. Herrick, City Attorney, staY.ed, as part of Lhe consideration, the City � would agree to use tnem as a reali:or, if this �vas the prucedure th� City followed. He telt ther? s±�ouid be an understandi�i� the chances are very slim a realtor wc,uld be used, if the City sold the lots. fle stated the pro- cess used is the City usual]y adverl:ises ]and for sale and receives bids. fl� stated he didn't �vant to deceive anyone in�o thinl:ing there a�ould be a listing becai�se, if past practices are follo��:ed, thcre pr•obably Vrouldn't be ary listir.g throuyh a realtor. \ � i � � I.._..__._._..._.._.... _. __.,._._._._.._. _ .._._.__.. ... ....._.. ; � i ` 1 --"-------... t 1.13 REGULAR MEETING GF APRIL 7, 1980 Page 7 �� Ms, Blomberg stated she understood this, but didn't realixe there were any engineering problems and would like to get these resolved. Councilvroman t�1oses pointed out ttie Council has not seen a plat showing where the back yard easements have been decreased. She stated, however, she was glad t;hey redesigned the plat so that the outlot rrould take care of the drainage. Ms. alomberg questioned if there was something specifically the City needed. � Mr. Qureshi stated the City does not have a complete plat of the property. , He indicated they are now at a point of putting all the information together , and felt this can be resolved and brought back to the Council. Councilman Schneider felt the developers should meet with the 4ity Manager to make sure the City's concerr,s are worked out. MOTIOP� by Councilman Schneider to receive the communication from Y.arla Qlomberg dated March 25, 19�0. Seconded by Councilwoman Moses. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor P�ee declared the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVI(JG PETITION r1-19$0 OF THANKS TO THE PARK AND FECREATION DEPARTMENT: Councilwoman t�loses stated she received a petition from residents in Melody Manor thanking Dr. Boudreau, the Park Depai°tment, and the City for their coop- eration in working in P1adsen and Flanery Parks for an additional baseball diamond. MUTION by Councilwoman P4oses to receive petition �1-1980 of thanks and refer it to the administration. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. RESOLUTION N0. 30-1980 OF CONMEMDATION TO SEN/ITOR DAVID SCHAAF FOR HIS EFFORTS N.6E}1ATF UF SPRIPIGBF:00}; 1lATURE CENTER: Council�vonzan Moses statecl next Sat�irday there would be a dedicat-ion at the !L ; Springbrook Nature Center and requested Council to consider a resolution recognizing Senater Sch�af �or all the svork he has done in regard to the nature center.. P4CTION by Council�•roman Moses to adopt Resolution No. 30-1980. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, htayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. Councilman Qarnette pointed out in 1974> Ordinance P;o. 559 was passed dealing w�th �;he cutting of Lrees on City property. He felt there would be a violation ofi this ordinance, if trees are cut for construction of the nature center building. He asked Pts. Qarbara Hughes if she recalled this ordinance. Ms. Nughes stated she did remember the ordinance. Councilti�oman Moses questioned if the members of the Parks and Recreation Commission tvere present to discuss the motion i�rhich ��ras tabled at the ��arch 17, 1980 meeting regarding the Springbrook I�ature Center. Ms. tfughes stated they wished to advise the Council what tz�ansforrned at the special Parl:s and Recreation meeting. h9r. Qureshi, City Planager, stated he attended the Parks and Recreation meet- ing and asked Coir�nission members to be present this evcning. He stated he �-, would recommend Council meet with the Commission for an informal discussion. �; �layor Nee suggested the Council adjourn and meet ►�rith the members of the Commission. ADJOURNhiENT : P10TION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to adjourn th� meeting. 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' �� L...'--�{ ....-75%.Av�: l _� .� �--; -- �-= - ---- . � * I NuS'OS'l�'V.1' 14V.40 � � � .� � � t �� I �� —� o � r " I . _�__ ��___--� � , �� ___ a . � . . . . _ � : W //!�' �,'��. � � ° � I . � �• � �_ / 1 � � � r(� N� '' �.� N�� • .� ; ; � �. .J i�__ .�.1 ; � • . L �. ��—� 1 J �Nu�t'O't'S6''W�M14O.as' '^_.....rr-_-.-� ' • . . , � � • • . �•, . I � ! .., � ;, . . . : , � N ' � ', • � � . . � � . � i • • t_ � ._ _-. � :�- � � .- _ J �_ . . ..__� : w MEMO T0: MEMO FROM: MEMO DATE: SUBJECT: iVasim M. Qureshi, City Manager John G. Flora, Public Works Director April 16, 1980 Change to City Ordinance With the increased emphasis on esthetics, environment and pol- lution in the City of Fridley, we currently identify only trash and garbagee Vehicles have not been defined. The addition to the Ordinance is being submitted to address veh�cles: A vehic1e not properly licensed could be treated as a public nuisance for control purposes. The change in the ordinance will allow us to more readily identi- fy and initiate cot�s^ective actions as a normal process. The staff recommends it be approved. JGF:ik Coordinate: . ��X, tq,S Director V 0 0 � 6A ORDINANCE N0. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC7ION 123.03 OF THE CITY CODE REIATING TO JUNK VEHICLES ENTITLED "PARKING AND S�ORAGE OF JUNK CARS AND VEHICLES ON PRIVAiE PROPERTY" THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: Section 123.03 "Parking and Storage of Junk Cars and Vehicles on Private Property" is hereby amended to read as follo��s: No person in charge or cantrol of any property within the City, whether as ovaner, tenant, occupant, lessee or otherwise, sha11 allow any partially dismantled nonoperating wrecked, junked or discarded vehicle to remain on such property long�r than ten (10) days after notification by the City of a vio�ation of this ordinar�ce; and no person shall leave any such vehicle on any property within the City for a longer time than ten (10) days after notification by the City of a violation of this ordinance; except that this ordinance shall not apply with regard to a vehicle in an enclosed building; or a vehicle on the premises of a business enterprise operated in a lawful place and manner, when necessary to the operation of such business enterprise; or a vehicle in an appropriate storage place or depository maintained in a lattiful place and manner by the City; or a single inoperable vehicle which is in the reasonable process of restoraiion to an operable vehicle prov�ded it has current registration and does not constitute a nuisar�ce. � PASSED AND IiDOPTED 6Y THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY 1�HIS DAY OF , 1980. WILLIAM J. NEE - MAYOR ATTEST: CITY CLERK - MARVTN C. BRUNSELL First Reading: . Second Reading: Publish . 7 CITY 0� FRIDLEY PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, APRIL 9, 19$0 CALL TO ORDER• Chairman Harris called the April 9, 1980, Planning Cornmission meeting to order at 7:40 p.m. ROLL CALL• Members Present: Mr. Harris, Mr. Treuenfels, Ms. Schnabel, Mr. Langenfeld, Ms. Modig (for Mr. Oquist), Ms. Hughes, I�[r. Saba (for Mr. Wharton of the Energy Commission) Members Absent: None Others Present: Jerrold Boardman, City Planner Bill Deblon, Associate Planner A1 Perez, Minnesota Pollution Control Agency Mary Cayan, Human Services Assistant & Housing Specialist Mr. Harris stated he would like to welcome Mr. Saba as Vice-Chairperson of the Energy Commission and he would lilce to welcome the Energy Commission to the Planning Commission. APPROVAL OF P4ARCH 19, 1980, PLANNING COMMISSION AIINUTES: MOTION by Mr. Treuenfels, seconded by Mr. Langenfeld, to approve the March 19, 1980, Planning Commission minutes as written. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Chairman Harris declared the motion carried unanimously. l. PRESENTATION OF NPC-S (ATRPORT TNSTALLATION NOISE PFRMIT) BY AL PEREZ MINNESOTA POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCY: Mr. Deblon introduced Nir. A1 Perez o£ the Mir�.nesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) and stated that Mr. Perez would give some background on the MPCA, a history of tlte NPC-5 permit, and answer questi.ons. Mr. Perez stated that the history of the permit was pretty long. The MPCA • has been working on noise since the end of 1973. The first thing they felt had to be done was adopt noise standards, a definition of how much noise is too much noise. They did that in 1974. Since that time, their main priority has been on airports and highways. They feel the other noise problems, such as loud cars, motorcycles, barking dogs, and other co�ununity noise is going to have to be handled at the local level. The MPCA does not have the staff or the time. So, their main concern has been narrowed to airports and highways, and most of their efforts are going that direction besides helping local communities start noise programs. i, 7 � �1 PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, APRIL 9, 1980 ___ PAGE 2 Mr. Perez stated their work with the airports started in 1974 with the adoption of the noise standards. They started monitoring Twin Cities International Airport to determine if their proposed standards at that time actually reflected what people were telling them. They very quickly found it was very difficult and frustrating to monitor an airport of that size. They realized that if they were going to define the problem around the airport, they had to do more moni- toring and needed new equipment. The found new equipment was going to cost a half million dollars so they designed some new equipment that was built by a local electronics technician. They paid $200/unit and bought 15 units. After announcing this to the public, they soon had 400 families who wanted to do mor�itoring for the MF'CA. Mr. Perez stated that with families doing the monitoring, they were able to spend more time around the airport and discovered that Northwest Airlines was using a unique take-off procedure. Nobody believed that, but it is naw the procedure being used throughout the country. They found out for sure that the main problem caused by an airport was not so much that the airerafts are noisy, but it was the management of the airport. Since the impact of the Northwest aircrafts was dramatically less than other airZines, it occurred to them that airport noise could be controlled. Mr. Perez stated that, from that standpoint, they began to think about a strategy. So.far, everything they have accomplished at the airport is as the result of conveying knowledge to people who can make a difference. They are working with everyone concerned, including Metropolitan Council and other agencies. It has become obvious to them after six years that it is an age where people won't do things out of just good will. Unless the MPCA Iays down a very strict process, they are nat going to solve the noise problem in Minnesota. He did not mean only Twin Cities International, but also other airports in Minnesota. Mr. Perez stated that peaple are being hurt by noise. The effects of noise on people cause high blood pressure, birth defects, psychiatric problems from loss of sleep, and they are learning more and more. But, people seem to treat noise as a nuisance and either get used to it or m ave. It would be very difficult for the people around Twin Cities International to move. There are approximately 15�,000 people an d 50,000 homes, so this problem has to be taken seriously. Mr. Perez stated that after a long struggle and dealing with all kinds of agencies, they have decided the best way to go is through a permit process. • The permit process not only deals with the existing problem, but hope�ully wi11 prevent proUlems from developing. They started looking at what shape this permit should take and the first approach was Uoth an operational and installa- tion permit. They o£fered the first few drafts for corrunents from a panel of tlie Agency. This panel is made up of airport, operators, pilots, and citizens. After the input, they found everything they were proposing was illegal. So, they decided to go one step further,streamline the process, clarify the language, and make a permit that wouldn't be challenged on any basis. When you deal with only the operations of an airport, you deal with the Federa2 Government, and it seems like anyt-ime there is a hint that the F.A.A, might have control, the MPCA loses control at the local level. One thing they do have control over is the development of an airport as it is pretty much a local, state decision. In order to avoid possible conflicts in court, they threw out the operational part and icepr only the installation part. � � P�.�ANNING COMMISSION N1�ETING, APRIL 9, 1980 PAGE 3 Mr. Perez stated that in the last couple of year� because of the Airport Development Fund which is ending pretty soon, they have seen a tremendous � amount of modifications being proposed by airports in a hurry to get things done. So, they felt that it was importane that the permit process be instituted as soon as pvssible. It is clear that airports are not going to remain the way they are today. The deregulation has proven that planning and projections are fun, but you never know what is going to happen. They have seen a 25% increase in commercial air traffic at Twin Cities International in the last year. That presents a problem to Twin Cities International and an even greater problem to other airports around Twin Cities International. Mr. Perez stated this was the history behind the i.nstallation permit, and they must address the problems now. Even Twin Cities International today is a manageable problem if they take the time to manage the airport. When people think of noise, they only think of the intensity of the noise--they don`t think of the duration of the noise. That is what he means by managing the problem. He stated that we utilize the �.A.A, to manage the control of the air traffic, but these are Minnesota airports, they are owned by us, and it is very sad that the F.A.A, is net doing more to make those airports operate the way they should and could. He stated he would like to see this permit approach given a chance. Ms. Hughes stated that Mr. Oquist of the Co�unity Development Co�ission, who was not at the meeting, was concerned about no revocation procedures, the. idea being that if you give a permit, can you ever revoke a permit. Maybe Mr. Perez could comment on what the Agency can do and where that is covered in the law. Mr. Perez stated that the propasal only affects about 20 airports in Minnesota-- 90,000 or more annual operation. In order to get a permit, an airport has to demonstrate compliance tc state standards, not oiYly noise standards, but also air, water, and solid waste standards. Mr. Perez referred to the�NPC-5 permit, page 4, B-3: "Decision. The Agency sizall not grant an installaCion permit unless the Agency determines that the airport as proposed to be constructed or modified will comply with the noise standards of 6 MCAR � 4.2002 and the requirements of all other applicable pollution control statutes and rules." Mr. Perez stated that for an airport, that means either doing something to meet the law or askin� for a variance to the law, which the MPCA does grant through a hearing process. Once that is decided and the airport has the • variance or has met the law, then the Agency �oi�l consider the application. The airport must prove the impact of that modification, and that impact wi11 be such that it will not exceed the law. What if something happens? He referred to page 4, C-1 under Permit Conditions: The following conditions apply to all permits i.ssued under this rule. (iii) The Permittee shall install or madify and operate the airport covered by the permit in accordance with plans and specificatic�ns submitted to the Agency and referenced in the permit." He stated that if anything changes, the permit just vanishes. The airport has to operate under that condition. 7C PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, APRIL 9, 19$0 _ PAGE 4 Ms. Schnabel stated that maybe that is where the concern is, That is being assumed, but maybe because there is nothing in writing that says, for example: "If the permittee fails to meet the specifications as established within this document, the Agency has L-he autliority to close an airport down or establish fines, etc." She stated that maybe that should be written into the document. There is nothing in the permit th��t says what the next course of action is after construction or modification is completed, and the airport has failed to meet the specifications, Mr. Perez agreed that it was something that should be written in to make it more clear, but in reality any airport that violates these regulations is subject to civil or criminal penalties. Mr. Langenfeld stated that the reason, all this was taking place was because of the Environmental Quality Commission's concern about possible expansion at Anoka Counfiy Airport. As they were going through this, they wondered if there was some way of bringing this to the attention of the proper legislative people to stop this kind of expansion. At that time, they did not know if a permit process did or did not exist, so they toolc it upon themselves to implement a process or see if one 2xisted in order to stop any kind of piece-by-piece expansion. Mr. Langenfeld read a letter dated Dec. 19, 1979, which was addressed to Terry Hoffman, Executive Director of the MPCA. This letter was written by Bill Deblon on beh.•ilf of the EQC. In this letter, the Environmental Quality Commission recommended that the MPCA adopt a regulation such as NPC-5, Dra�t II, calling for control of noise pollution at airports. The Commission also recom�ended that enforcement grovisions and criteria fox permit revocation be i.ncluded in the regulation. Mr. Langenfeld stated these recommendations were from a motion made by the Commission at that time. . Mr. Langenfeld referred to NPC-5, page 3, item Z, Permi.t Application, stating that the National Environmental Policy Act could be a form of enforcement. Also, the fact that a noise study has to be conducted was another means of control. Mr. Perez stated that it was his opinion that many things can be done and this permit is the way it can be done. With noise, there are no federal standards. Congress said the main responsibility �o control noise rests with state and local governments. He agreed witlz Ms. Schnab�l that it wouldn't hurt to add more enforcement language, but i.f the T1PCA fails to enforce the permit, it is up to local government, nat only to enforce, but local government has the obligation Uy iaw to enforce it. If they get tangled at the state Leve1, he hoped the local governments would not hesitate to enforce it. Mr. Harris stated that if the MPCA would issue a permit to Anoka County Airport, for example, for expansion of thei.r facilities, and for•some reason or another, the airport does not follow the procedures and are in clear violation, did Mr . Perez thinlc the r1PCA could shut i:he airport down? That is what it boils down to, because action is what counts. The only way to get the airport to comply is by shutting it down. 7D PLANNING COI�II�IISSION MEETING, APRIL 9, 1980 PAGE 5 Mr. Perez stated that Mr. Harris was right, but he had no answer for that question. Legally, it can be done, but it boils down to the question: Is government willing to do this? It is a policy decision that has to be made by the Attorney General. Mr. Harris asked that if the MPCA goes with the permit process, the question is: How is it going to be enforced? Mr. Perez stated the answer was, civil or criminal. The Zegislature has given the MPCA tremendous authority. The question is whether they are going to be able to exercis� that authority, and that answer can come only from the Governor. Mr. Harris stated he would Iike to express his individual concern about Anoka County Airport. He stated that Twin Cities International is obviausly more suited for commercial-type passenger operation than is Anoka County. It seemed to him that the Iogical thing would be to move air �reight and that type of operation into Anoka County and leave Twin Cities International to the large commercial jets. So, in 2-3 years it would be possible to land 727's at Anoka County Airport, because 727's are used for air freight. That could make Anoka County Airport a very busy airport as air freight is a big thing. If there is a permit process, but ihere are no provisions to make th�t permit strict, it means nothing. Ms. r4odig stated this was the Community Development Commission`s concern. Having a permit �aas not the problem. Thexe are laws naw that supposedZy cover all these things, but if those current laws cannot be enforced, how was the permit going to be any more enforceable than the law? Mr. Perez stated that the only way Anol:a County is g�ing to remain acceptable and the few violations corrected is through a process that will address the problem before it develops. Right now the law does not require Anoka County Airport to te11 the MPCA anything, because the MPCA does not have a permit for noise. An�ka County Airport could build a terminal, because they do not need a water pallution or air pa3lution or solid waste permit. So, with Anoka County Airport, p�.r�icularly, this noise permit is the anly way they can look at the impact before i� happens. Yes, there is a 1aw, but it is only triggered by a violation. Ms. Schnabel stated that M�. Perez has stated the MPCA has two avenues; civi�. and criminal. What happens if the Executive Direc�or, the person responsible for proceeding caith an action, fails to be persuaded that a situation exists which is in violaticn of this permit? Mr. Perez stated that the MI'CA Board is a 9-member ci.tizen baard. HP works for that Board. I� a citizen is concerned about this happening, that per.son should go dir�ctly to the Board, and the Board will rule. The Board has been kno��rn repeatedly to dis�gree with the Executive Director and the staff. 7E PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, APRIL 9,_1980 PAGE 6 Mr. Langenfeld stated the Environmental Quality Commission had expressed their concern through the moeion and letiter written to the Executive Director. Mr. Perez stated that letters mean a lot to the legislative agencies, buC to the MPCA, people mean a lot. He stated that if they wanted to make an impact, then somebody should be at the MPCA Board meeting on April 29 at 10:00 a.m. when the NPC-S will be discussed. That presence is very important as the Board listens to citizens, members of city boards, and City Council people. Mr. Perez stat-ed i� was his personal decision that if this permit process is adopted, they are going to do something about it. The language was important, but the MPCA has that capability, even though it is not clearly spelled out in the permit. This has been worked out so there is not going to be any issues of pre-emption. Mr. Perez stated that the state noise standards do not prevent degradation of the environment, and right now they have a pretty nice environment in this part of the city. The state standards do say you can produce noise up to a certain limit, and there is not going to be health problems, but the quietude might disappear. He did not want people to think that things were going to remain the same by adopting this procedure. It coi11 get noisier, but notso noisy as to affect people's health. Mr. Langenfeld stated he wanted to personally thank Mr. Perez for coming to the meeting, and asked Mr. Perez if he had a.ny comments or racouunendations for the Commission. Mr. Perez stated he would hape the Commission would. take this seriously. He would hope that th�y would continue to push the MPCA by suggesting things and keeping track of what Che MPCA is doing. He stated they should keep on writing letters or attending meetings and spealcing about what is going on in their community. If the MPCA does not feel the pressure, nothing happens. He also strongly recommended that the City send someone to the April 29 MPCA Board meeting to voice the City's concerns. Mr. Harris also thanked Mr. Perez for coming and talk�,ng to the Commission. MOTION by Mr. Lan�enfeld� seconded by T4s. Hughes, to recommend that the City Council support the MPCA in the adoption of a regulation such as NPC-5, Draft II, December 1?, 1979, ca)_ling for control of noise pollution at airpoxts, and in � revie�aing NPC-5, Draft II, would recommend that enforcement provisions and , criteria for permit revocation be included in the regulation. Ms. Hughes stated she was not sure if this process would get done in time to be much help for the Anoka County AirporC, but there was always some hope that the Anoka County Airport would not move too fast and could be controlled by a permit, if the permit process was started quickly. She stated the MPCA's authoriCy to act is in the state statutes, and they can enforce it. She felt � the Director of the MPCA was very environmentally-conscious. She would like to see them give the MPCA all the support they can, and what is left is the Environmental Righ�s Act--anybody can sue. � r- PLANNING CONI�IISSION NIEETING, APRIL 9, 1980 PAGE Ms. Schnabel stated she got the feeling that Mr. Perez was very comfortable with this document and felt there are enough safeguards to enforce it. He did agree there should be some different language, but he felt that ultimately, even if this doesn't work, they will still have the civil and criminal courts to back them up. Mr. Deblon stated the key thing is that if you put too much teeth into a process like this, you will have federal pre-emption. Mr. Harris stated he felt it was better than nothing. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL L'OTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MQTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY, 2. RECEIVE MEMO FROM THE OFFTCE OF THE CITY P�IANAGER DATED MARCH 27, 1980 RE: THE CITY'S COURSE OF ACTION REGARDING ALLEY VACATIONS: MOTION by Ms. Hughes, seconded by Mr. Treuenfels, to receive the memo from the City Manager dated March 27, 1980. Mr. Boardman stated it was determined by the City Council that the City should nor request vacation of any alleys and and property owner who wishes to request a vacatirn will be advised to get a 100% agreement of the property oc�mers affecr_ed in order for the City to waive the fee. Mr. Harris stated L-his puts them right back at the beginning again. Mr. Deblon stated Staff did a survey and so a lot oi people were left wondering what is happening. He would Iike some direction fr.om the Planning Commission as to whether Staff should send letters n otifying these people of where the City now stands on alley vacations. Mr. Harris stated that, yes, anyone interested in this item has the right to kuow the City Council's decision on it. Ms. Schnabel stated she felt this decision by the City Council was very discouraging. Mr. Harris asked if the City Council was prepared to maintain unimproved alleys? Mr. Boardman stated it was not the responsibility of the City Council to � maintain unimproved alleys--it was the responsibility of the property owners, just like boulevards. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. Mr. Harris stated that the Planning Commission was supposed to have a joint meeting with City Council on Monday, April 14, and this was an item that should be discussed with the City Council. PLANNING CdMMISSION MEETING, APRIL 9, 19$0 PAGE 8 3. RECEIVE GUIDELINES FOR TIiE PRIORITIZATION OF FUNDING REQUESTS--FINAL'DR.AFT: MOTION by Mr.. Langenfeld, seconded by Mr. Treuenfels, to receive the "Guidelines for the Prioritization of Funding Requests". Mr. Boardman stated these guidelines have been approved by the Human Resources Commission and are Uefore the Planning Commission for its approval. Ms. Hughes recommended that the title be amended to read: "Guidelines for Setting Priorities of Funding Requests". The Commission concurred with this amendment. Ms. Hughes stated that on the second page, item 3, where it said, "a listing of other sources of funding available to the agpl_icant", was that sources from which the applicant can receive funding or a list of foundations from the library? Mr. Boardman suggested that the wording of ��3 be changed to: "A listing of specific and anticipated sources of funding available to the applicant." The Commission concurred with this change. Ms. Hughes stated that on ��6, the word, "excepted" should be changed to "expected". Ms. Schnabel stated that on the third page, she did not see anything about looking at a total percent of the dollars out o£ the budget that are used for staff versus actual services pruvided. For example, the State of Minnesota has very strict guidelines in terms of agencies requesting funds from private individuals. Maybe this should be in the guidelines. Mr. Treuenfels stated the only place that was touched on was in D-3: "The administrative and program service costs are in reasonable balance." He stated that what was really in question was the administrative costs versus the services provided. Mr. Harris stated he would rather leave this up to the discretion of the Human Resources Commission. Ms. Schnabel stated she would hope that the Human Resources Commission would scrutinize this carefully when they received funding requests. • Mr. Boardman stated this program �vas not going to be that extensive, and they will let people know that the basis of the decisions will be strictly based on priorities set up by the Human Resources Commission. It is going to be a subjective decision made somewhere down the line. He would suggest that the Human Resources Commission clearly lay out reasons why they have made a certain decision. If the reasoning is valid, that will be laid out when the recommenda- tion goes to City Council. Mr. Treuenfels stated the Human Resources Commission would be very happy to supply reasons to both the Planning Commission and the City Council. 7G �. FLANr1ING COMMISSION MEETING, APRIL 9, 1980 PAGE 9 Ms. Hughes stated she felt B-2, "This service does not overlap with services provided elsewhere in the community" was extremely restrictive. She was very uncamfortable with that, because she could see the need sometimes to have more than one organization in the city addressing the same program or same need. Some organizations are limited by staff and budgets and sometimes the first organization cannot handle any more people or whatever, so there.is plenty of need for setting up a second group. Mr. Treuenfels stated this is only one of a number of points that would be taken into consideration. The point here is if there is an organization that does the job well in the sense of being able to serve all the people in need of that particular service, then another organization trying to muscle in and get funding from the city would be reminded that the taxpayer is paying for this and that the need has to be established of why a second organization is actually needed. Mr. Boardman suggested that B-2 on the third page be reworded as follows: "The extent this service does not overlap with other services �rovided elsewhere in the community." The Commission concurred with this change. Mr. Boardman statect that the Planning Commission's role will be to look at the Human Resources Commission's reasoning behind their decisions. The Planning Commission cannot change the Human Resources Commission's recommendations, but will be allowed to make additional recommendations that will go on to City Council. Ms. Hughes stated that since the Iiuman Resources C�ammission has a particular mission outlined for them in dealing primarily with the human resources in the ' community and some proposals come to them dealing with environ.mental matters, will ttie Human Resources Commission seek the advice o£ the Environmental Quality Commiss�on or wi11 they feel competent to rule on the quality of an environmental application? Mr. Treuenfels stated it was a point well taken. After the Human Resources Commission has looked at an applicaticn dealing with environmental matters, it is possible they would confer with the commission.also concerned caith ' environmental matters. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHATRMAN HARRIS DECLAP.ED THE MOTION TO RECEIVE THE "GUIDELINES FOR SETTING PRIORITIES OF FUNDING REQUESTS; AN'D TO ALSO CONCUR WITH THE SUGGESTED CHANGES, CARRIED UNADTIMOUSLY; 4. CONTTNUED: PROPOSED CHANGES TO CHAPTER 205. ZONING: MOTION Uy Mr. Langenfeld, seconded by Mr. Treuenfels, to change the agenda and move "Proposed changes to Chapter 205. Zoning" to the last item on the agenda. Upon a voice vote, aIl voting aye, Chairman Ilarris declared the motion carried unanimously. 7 �� r FLANNI.NG COMMISSION MF'ETING, APRIL 9, 1980 5. RECEIVE MARCH 12, 19$0, PARKS & RECR.EATION COMMISSION MINUTES: PAGE 10 MOTION by Ms. Hughes, seconded by Mr. Langenfeld, to receive the March 12, 1980, Parks & Recreation Gommissior. minutes. Ms. Hughes stated the trip to the Brooklyn Center and St. Louis Park recreational facilities was very informative. Brooklyn Center's community recreational center was a very nice facility and very we11 maintainec3. St. Louis Park's facility turned out to be mostly ice arena with an outdoor swimming pool and ' little other facilzties. That facility was poorly maintained. Neither of the facilities or their progr.ams were self-supporting. She stated the Parks & Recreafiion Commission may have the opportunity to visit the recreational center in Rochester, Mn. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING Ai'�, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECL.ARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNAIVIMOUSLY . 6. RECEIVE MARCH 13, 1980, HOUSING & REDEVELOPMENT AUT1i0RITY MINUTES: MOTION by Mr. Treuenfels, s�conded by Ms. Modig, to receive the March 13, 1980, Housing & Redevelopment Authority minutes. Mr. Boardman stated that staff has a meeting with JVI) (Joi�it Venture Developers) on Friday. They do have a timetable and there wi11 be a decision-making point sometime in July. At that time, the HRA will make the determination whether the project with JVD is go or no go. Staff al.so has a meeting next week with IMI (International Multi-Housing, Inc.) on IMI's proposal for Phase 3 of the development. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLAR.ED 'lHE P�IQ'L'IQN CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY; � 7. RECI:IVE MARCH 13, 1980, ENVIRO�2ENTAL QUALT7'.Y COMMISSION MTNUfiE�: MOTIQN by Mr. Langenfeld, seconded by Mr. Treuenf�Is, to receive the March 13, 1980, Environmental Quality Commission minutes. Mr. Langenfeld stated that tlze Environmental Quality Commission has a new member, Jon Erickson, who is renlacing Connie Metcalf. He stated he also has Marvin Hora's resignation ta present to the Commission. Mr, fiora is resigning because of family and job commiCments. ' Mr. Langenfeld stated he wanted the Planning Commission to note the last four paragraphs on page 3 which contained irnportant information. Mr. Deblon stated that in regard to the LDN (level of day/night noise) comparative methodology being used by the consultants TP..A, according to the MPCA, the LDN does not reflect viol.ations of state noise standards because they are an average of an average. Iie stated he felt unless they can get the L10 contours, they won't really know what the noise impacts will be on the various alternatives. 7I 7� PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, APRIL 9, 1980 PAGE 11 Mr. Deblon stated that the Anoka County Task Force was having an open house at BZaine City IialZ on Sat., May 3. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY: MOTION by Mr. Langenfeld, seconded by Ms, liughes, to receive Marvin Hora's resignation to be forwarded on to City Council. Upon a, voice vote, alI vating aye, Chairman Harris declared the motion carried unani.mously. 8. RECEIVE MARCH 25, 1980, APFEALS COMPSISSION MINUTES: MOTION by Ms. Schnabel, seconded by Mr. Langenfeld, to receive the Mar. 25, 1980, Appeals Commission minutes. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHA�RMAN HAR.RIS DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY: 9. RECEIVE MARCH 27, 1980, ENERGY CONII�IISSION MINUTES: MOTION by Mr. Saba, seconded by Mr. Langenfeld, to receive the March 27, 198Q, Energy Commission minutes. Mr. Saba stated this was the Energy Commission's first meeting and was basically an organizational meeting. Mr. Harris stated that in answer to Mr. Wharton's question about whether the Chamb_er of Commerce had an energy committee, to his knowledge they did not. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY: 10, OTHER BUSINESS; Mr. Treuenfels stated that the Human Resources Commission has asked him to bring a question before the Planning Ccmmissiun, He stated the Human Resources Commission has been approached by the State Department of Human Rights with a newly proposed method of settling possible grievances th at result from alleged discrimination of one kind or another. This method is called the "No-Fault Grievance Procedure". The Human Resources Commission would like to know the ' feelings of the Planning Commission as to whether the Fiuman Resources Commission should get into the settling of grievances due to discrimination or even if this was a proper area for the Human Resources Coimnission to get into. Mr. Boardman stated this was something brought up to the Planning Commission about a year ago by the Human Resources Co�nmission. At that time, the Planning Commission asked some very valid questions as to how it was going to be handled, who was going to Ue responsible for handling it, and izow it was to be staffed. He stated he had not read the new document, but he would be concerned about the staffing requirements. � PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, APRIL 9, 1980 7Y PAGE 12 Ms. Cayan stated that it would involve staff time, processing, and a great deal af commission time. From what she can gather, it would take at least 3-4 hours of staff time per grievance. It would also involve training time for staff. Mr. iiarris stated this was another item that should be discussed with the City Council at the meeting on April 14. • Mr. Boardman stated they could also contact Coon Rapids to see how many grievances the Coon Rapids Human Rights Commission handles. - Mr. Boardman stated that a person Ziving at 198 Mercury Drive, which is a corner lot, has the continual problem of people driving up over the corner of his Iot. This person wants to put in a split rail fence out to the curb and along the curb to the street. Mr. Boardman stated he has advised this person that he would prefer that not be done. Mr. Boardman stated he would suggest that this person put some big rocks or boulders on the corner if that is the direction the Planning Commission would like him to take, The Commission concurred with this suggestion. Mr. Boardman stated it is again time for junk yards to renew their licenses. He stated that the Commission might recall that Sam's Auto Parts was one junk yard that ini_tially got a special use pernit to put in classic auto parts. The problem is that the owi�er is not specializing in classic auto parts as specified under that special use permit and has not been for about thre.e years. Did the Planning Commission want to start enforcing the special use permit or make the owner come back for a new special use permit or an amended special use permit? Mr. Harris stated something should be done because the operation was a change from the original special use permit. He stated that the Commission should have all the information on it first and then they can take another look at it. Mr. Harris stated that he had talked to Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, about a joint meeting between the Planning Commission and the City Council. If there' were no objections, this meeting will be held Monday, April 14, at 9:00 p.m. He stated that some of the items to be discussed are expense accounts, the drainage issue, person to attend the MPCA Board meeting on April 29, and the "No-Fault Grievan.ce Procedure" proposed to the Human Resources Commission. Mr. Tiarris stated there is a pZanning seminar called, "Planning Quiet Conununities" to Ue held on Thursday, May 8. Any of the Co�nnission members taishing �o attend should contact Mr. Boardman. � PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, APRIL 9, Z980 PAGE 13 7 L. Mr. Harris stated he has had some discussions with Larry Comaners, Chairperson of the Housing & Redevelopment Authority about the concerns expressed by the Planning Commission. Mr. Commers was also concerned about the Planning Couanission's concerns. Mr. Commers stated he would like the Planning Commission to become more actively involved with the HRA, and Mr. Harris had told him he thought the Commission should do that on an individual basis at this time and not as a cammission. Mr. Harris stated he also had the opportunity to discuss c�ith Mr. Commers the city prosecutor's position and Mr. Prieditis' position with the HRA, and he thought they have worked out a solution, Mr. Commers has gotten some Iegal advice on this, and to ensure the integrity of the HRA, the HRA will set up a written policy or procedure which wi11 be followed by anyone having a possible conflict of interest at any time on any item. Mr. Harris stated he thought this was a very good idea. Mr. Harris stated it would behoove the F1at�ning Commission members as private citizens to attend HRA mee�ings and be involved in the HR�1's determinations. 11. CONTINUED; PROPOSEb CHANGES TO CHAPTER 205. ZONING: MOTION by Ms. Hughes, seconded by Ms. SchnabeZ, to continue this item at another meeting. Upon a voice vote, aI1 voting aye, Chairman Harris declared the motion carried unanimously. ADJOURNMENT: MOTION by Ms. Modig, seconded by Mr. Treueizfels, to adjourn the meeting. Upon , a voice �ote, all voting aye, Chai.rman Harris declared the April 9, 1980, Planning Commission meeting adjourned a� 11t45 p.m. Respectfully submitted, , " G4..� Lyn e Saba Recording Secretary � December 12, 1979 Draft II PJPC 5 AIRPORT INSTALLATION NOISE PERMITS I A. DEFITIITIONS l. "Aircraft" means any contrivance now known or hereafter invented, used or designed for n�avigation of or flight in the air. 2. "Airport" means any area of land or water that is used o� intended to be used for the land.ing and takeoff of aircraft, and include�> its buildings and facilities, if any. 3. "Certified air carrier" means a carrier that operates under a certificate of public convenience and necessity granted by the Civil �'�eronautics Board. 4. "Modi;�ication" means a chanqe to an existing airport which may result, directly or indirectly, in an increase of the sound levels emitted by the operation of t�� airport. but are not limited t.o: Such modificati.ons may inclu�:e f --addin� or elzminating a runway or taxiway --altering th� length, width or strength of an exist�_ng runway or taxiway -- altering runwatiT lighting usage or capabilities --adding or altering the size or location of terminal�, hangers and servicing facilities ' --addinc7 or increasing parking capacity for motor vehicles --addin� or expanding control toGaer facilities or personnel --adding or expanding navic�ational aids or instrumentation 5. "Operation" m eans either a�akeoff cr a landing. 6. "to commence eonstruction" means to engaye in a 7 (�! 7 �'1 � December 12, 197� Draft II continuous program of c onstruction includinq site clearance, grading, dredging, or land filling specifically tor an airport of the type listed in section B of this rule, in preparation of the fabrication, erection, or installation of the components of the airport. For the pu�pose of this paragraph, interruptions resul�ing from acts of God, strikes, litigation, or other r,latters beyone the control �� the owner sha11 be considered zn determining whether a � construction program is continuous. 7. "To commence modification" means to engage in a continuous program of modification, incl.uding site clearance, grading, dredging, or land filling specificaliy for an a:�rport of ti-�e type listed in section B of this rule, in preparation for a specific modification of the airport. For the pur�ose of tY1is parag.raph, interruptions resulting from acts of God, strikes, litigation, or other matters beyond the controlof the owner shaZl be conszdered in deterrnining whether a mo�ification program is cantinuous. 8. "Touch-and-go" is an operation by an aircraft that lands and departs on a xun�eay without stopping or exiting the runway. A touch and ga is deemed to be -twa operations. B. INSTALLATION PTRMITS l. Permit Required. No person shall commence modificatian or construction on any airport described belota until a written installation permit has been granted by the Agency. (i) airports which are served by scheduled air service of certif i.�d air carriers (ii) airports with h.ome-based get aircraf� or vrith i� 7�0 3 December 12, 1979 Draft II facilities to fuel and service jet aircraft (iii) airports at which there are 90,000 or more annual operations, 2. Permit Application. Any person who is required to obtain an installation permit under �his rule shall submit to the Director plans and specifications for the airport of its proposed modification. Every application shall contain the following inf ormation : (i) A copy of any draft or final environmental impact statement which has been prepared pursuant to the � National Environmental Policy Act, (42 U.S.C. 4321), or a copy of any draft or. final environmental assessment or environmental impact statement prepared pursuant to the rules oF the Minnesota Environmental Quality Board. (ii) A no�_se study of the receiving land areas surruunding the airpert for which an installation permit has been requested, identifying existing noise sources and sound levels. Al1 such studies sllall be conducted in accordance with test procedures and computer modeling techniques approved by the Director. (iii) Detailed plans of the proposed modifications or , construction, including the probable types and numbers of new noise sources, estimates of their noise emissions and estimates of the sound Zevels at the . �eceiving land areas surrounding the facil.ity, for the projected noisiest hour of the facility� (iv) Proposed methods for the control of noise emissians. 4 Decembex �2� 1979 Draft II (v) Any additional iniormation or documentation that the Director deems necessary to determine the noise impact of the proposed modi£ications or construction. 3. Decision. The agency sha11 not grant an installation permit unless the Agency determines that the airport as proposed to be constructed or modified will comply with the noise standards of 6 MCAR s 4.2002 and the requirements of all other applicable pollution control statutes and rules. C. PERMIT CONDTTIONS 1. The following conditions apply to a21 permits i.ssued under this rule: (i) A permit shall not release the Permittee from any liability, penalty, or duty imposed by Minnesota or federal statuies or rules or local ordinances except the obligation to obtain the permit� (ii) A permit shall not prevent the future adoption by the Agency of any pollution control rules, standards or orders more stringent than those now in existence ox' prevent the enforcement. of sucli rules, standards � or orders against the p�rmitteeR G (iii) The Permittee shall install or modify and operate the airport covered by the permit in accordance with plans and specifications submitted to the Agency and referenced in the permit. (iv) The Permittee shall not knowingly make any false statement, representation or certification in any record, report, plan, or other document required to be 7p "� ' 7 (� 5 December 21, 1979 Draft II submitted to the Ac�ency under this permit� The Permittee shall immediately upon discovery report to The Agency any errors in such records, reports, plans, or other documents. . (v) The Permittee sha11 allow the Agency, or any authorized employee or agent of the Agency� when authorized by law and upon presentation of proper credentials, to enter upon the pr_operty of the permittee for. the purpose of obtaining information or examin.�nq�records or conducting surveys ar investigations pertaining to the issuance or maintenance of the permit. (vi) The Permittee shall allaw the Agency� or any autr�orized employee or ac�ent of the Agency� when authorized by law and upon presentation of propex ' credentials� to examine and capy any books� papexs� records, or memoranda pertaining to the installaticn or operation of the noi�e emiss�`c�n facility covexed bX the permit. (vii) The Permittee shall submit periodzc progress reports to the Agency reciting progress and �roblems occuring � in the installation or modification of the airpoxt covered by the permit. (A time schedule for submission of these reports sliall be included ix�, the permit.) (viii) The Permittee_ shall advi5e the Agency immeda.ate].y upon c.ompletion of installation or mocli�ication at the � �� 6 December 12, 1979 Draft TI airport. (i.x) Such oiher conditions as the Agency may prescribe for the prevention of noise, air, water and solid waste pollution. D. PERMIT PROCEDURE The Agency sha11 foll.ow the procedure set out below on all applications for an installation permit for an airport or modification thereof, 1. Within thirty (30) days after receipt of a completed permit application, the Agency shall: (i) Make a preliminary evaluation of the .impact of th� airport or its modificatian and advise the appla.cant of any deficiency in the information submitted, zn the event of such a deficiency, the date of receipt of the application for the purpose o� subparagraph (_1) shall be the date on which all required information is recei��ed by tYie Agency. (ii) Make available for public inspection, at the applicable regional Agency oifice, a copy of all matexials submitted Yay the applicant and a copy o� the Agenc�'s preliminary evaluation of its noise impact� . (iii) Give notice by prominent ddvertisement in a newspaper, in the,region affected, of the location where the information requi.red in subparagraph �ii) is available and of the opportunity to submit written comment on the permit application for a period of thirty (3U) days. (iv) Provide a thirty (30) day time period f.or submittal of . � December 12� 1979 Draft II written public comment. (v) Send a copy of the natice specified in subparagraph (iii) to city and county officials, in the region affected, to the appropriate regional deve�.opment commissions, to the State Planring Rgency, to the Minnesota Departrnent of Transportation, to the 7S applicant, and to al] other persons deemed by the . Director to have an interest in th� per:nit application. 2. Public comments submitted in writing within t��e thirty (��) d�y co^��nent period shall be considered by the A?ency in making its final decision on the permxt application. All eo�n�nents shall be madQ available f'or public insp��tion in at leas� one location in the region affected. ''. The A�ency shall take final action on th? perT:�it �pplication arithin farty-five (�I��) days �fter the �?ose of the �u51ic ec�^�en� p�ri��, unless such period is exte:�de� pursuznt �o sectioi; D.�1. �•lotic� of ±?�c� final decision shall be �nade avzil�_le f'or public inspection in z* ie��st one location in the r�5ion �ffected. , �. Th� Age:�cy may exten� each of the ticr:� periods sp�cifie^. i� this section for a period no± to exceed thirty (�0) days cr su_'.� other period as a�reed to by the applican;., t�oth�n� here�n, however, shall preclu�e the liaency fro^� ex�ending any of these ti�� periods for z�, 3pD!'O�t'13t.E' len�th of tiMe if it decides t� hol� � public hearina �r public meetin� o-� any perTit application, or if an environmental imp;�ct stateT,��nt on the airport or modification is prepareci. 0 g December 12, 1979 Araft II E. EXF'✓PTI�HS 1. New airports for which canstruction has commenced, and modiffcatians af existfng airports which have been co�nmenced prfor to the effective date of this rule are exempt from the requirements of section 8. � 7T w GllIDELINES FOR SEI�TING PR?ORITIES OF FUNDING REQUESTS I. Tk�e City Council i�s establishing this written procedure for the fol- lowing reasons: ° To develop an effective method for receiving ar.d considering re- quests. . ° To maximize the benefits to the ciiizens of �ridley from the lim- ited resources available for human services funding. ° To maintain objectivity and equity in granting funding requests. ° To provide a means of responding to community needs and interests that may change from year to year. II. The completion of the following procedures is the responsibiiity of the Human Resources C�mmiss�ian wi�h impi�mentaticn contingent upon the review and upprovai of the Planning Commission and the City Council. ° A let�er specifying th� required inforn�aticn for cor�sideration far funding and thE dead7 i�;e for ap�� ication wi17 be sen�; to 4he groups and agencies 1ti�ho have pre�iiously req�est?d furds frcm tt�e city. This infor�.la�10;1 will also be avai�labie �;o other groups upon request. • ° A11 requests for funding must be submii�i;e�i prior to Ju1y 1 for con- sideration for the fallowing fiscal year. ° The Fiuman Resources Com�ission may request an oral explanation of �he written request from cach ap�licari priar to es�abl�shinc; the priority ranking. ° Requests rece�ved will be pr�oritized by the Human Resources Commis- sion based upon a 10 point scale w�ith a high score co►°responding with a high priority ranking. (See page 3) ° The Nun�an Resources Cc�nmission will make -iunding level i^ecommendations based up�n the prior�tization of ali rec�uests and upon a percentaye of the total funding avai�a�le. IIi. Proposals submitted by groups or agencies n1us� inciude the fo�lowing: ]. A financia7 statemer�t for the preceeding fiscal year and a proposed buciget for the upcoming fiscal year. 2. A rec�uest for a specific dollar amount. 7U � �1 � V 3. A listing of specific and anticipated sources of funding avail- � able to the applicant. 4. An explanation of th� organization's need for city funding, 5. An �xplanation of community need for the proposed service includ- ing a discussion of possibie aiternative sources for those ser- vices available �vithin the comm�nity. 6. Estimates of the total number of people expected to participate ar to receive direct benefits and the number of Fridley residents expected to be served. 7. A general description of the agency or group including its mission, and objectives for the coming fiscal year, date established, and legal basis (i.e. individual, partnership, non-profit, public etc,) 8. An explanation of the areas af expertise of the agency or group including a description of tf�e range of staff capability. IU. Upon completion cf the funding period, each group or agency receiving funds wil"1 be required to submit an annual report detailing the ex- penditure of the grant and an evaluation of the success of the program in achieving their stated objectives. _ � A. Budget (20) Score (10) l. The total amount requested is reasonable given the overall program budget, (10) 2. The budget is accurate given the objectives of the proposal during the grant period. B. Community Need (30) (10) l. The number� of Fridley residents served is high in relation to the amount requested. (10) 2. The extent o� this service does not overlap w-ith services provided elsewhere in the community. Note: If there are other organizations working in the same service area, has the applicant identified them and can the applicant's ser- vice be coordina�e� with them? (10) 3. The applicant is meeting an important community need. C. Organization Need (20) (10) 1. The program is not viable ��ithout local financ�al support or partial support, (10) 2. Ther�e are few, if any, a7terriate sources of fund- ing available to the applicant. D. Program Quality (�0) (10) l. The applicant has a realistic view of their re- sourc�s and the program is limited to their level of competence. � ' (10) 2. The applicant indicates tne availability of an effective staff. (10) 3. The administrative and program service costs are in reasonable balance. ?o�tal (100 possible points) 7 l�l - w., 0 FRIDLEY POLICE CIVIL SERV2CE COMMISSION MINUTES OF MARCH 17, 1980 MEETING Attendees: Liz Kahnk, Jean Scliell, Ed Hamernik and Jim Hill- Public Safety Di.rector. Visitors: F. Bebensee, A. Groinus, G. Lenzmeier, D. Xounkin, L. Chubb, M. Trancheff, W. Pfuhl Chairperson Liz Kahnk called meeting to order. Motion: Approve minutes of Feb. 25, 1980 meeting. Passed unanimously. Status of application filing and examina�ion procedure for the Corporal position was discussed. First examination session to be held on April 7th and additional session if needed would be next day. To date I2 officers ha�Te appZied to take exam. Final date to appZy would be March 24. Discussian continued x.egarding the e�fectiveness of the Corporal positions, pros and cons. The conunission members agreed that we would review the Corporate position in 6 to 12 months as to its effect on department funetion. Respectfully Submitted, ��ti� �� Ed Hamernik 0 � , h �, c��rv c�;:;:�zsaxo�v :��..2�z�G _AP�tIL 101 19�3�� - C ALL TO 0 i,D�:? : Chairm�.n '.'deaver called ttie rnee �in� ta order at 7:36 P.i�1. ROLL C!�LL i:Ierrlbers Present� �d Kasps�,�.k, H�.rold I3el�;uci, �urt Weaver, Larry Chevalier� lluane Pe�erson I,lembers Absen-t: iVone • Others Present: Clyde �::or�.vetz, City of Fridl.ey � �l'erry 0'Conr�el.l, General 2'elevision APPnOV:� ��'I'V CO�::i:iTSSIQIV .:IPd'J�'ES: February 23, 1980 ::'OTION by ::ir. Y�asp ,z.�.k, secon�ed by :;ir. Peterson, to approve �he February 13, 1980 �(�TV Co:ar�ission minu�;es, as tivritten. UPON A VOIC � SJ01�', ALL V01TNG AYE, CHf3Ii?.::iAN �`dLAVER DECLt�R�.D THF. �;:01IOPd �'A ;u :;;� Ui`r�R,I3Ii;:0U aLY. �FPi OV:? C`1TV CUr+' :IS ;�Oiv 'i�';INli .^L �S � i ebt u�.� 19 � 1�30 :�ir. e�eaver st�.ted tha�k; he ;�aould like tne :ainutes to be corrected � on p�.t e 3, the first i:oti.en. i-Ie sta�ed ti��.t :ne v�ould �tii�,nt his nar��E deZe �ed frci:i �the tiT��ir?� �r� �hi.s ar�Ution. The Cornr^:ission �iscussed �t len� �h -the :t}inu�;es of February 19� 1980. i:^OiTOi�t by :;:r. Chev�.lier, seconded by :'ir. �el�urr� �o approve only 1';�L;e 3 of ti�e r�a.nutes ihe first �;�oticn t�za,t re�,ds: ��,',:OTIOiv' by i;�r. Cl>evalier, seconded by _.;r. �elau:�, to �ppoint :4ir. �urt ;��Ie�.ver� a,s in-tn.rirs� cha:L�pe.r, �on, ur�til such �i?��e �. �U��.. �.'O(?1:�1SS1.C311 ].S �.5��1"uble� �O VQte Ori 3. 212�',' claairperson. �� "UPON A�ICTC� VCTL, I:"iS. �3LaivDlt�G, �o".Ro :3�;L zU�,�, Ai'dD :�i1?. CHEV�ILIER, VQ1Ii�TG AYe,, _:i�. :'i��S�'S?:1I� VO'S'IivTG 1�TAY, C�-i!�T:�:'t�i� ti!�SPSZAi� DLCL:4R�D THE ;•;QTTON �_`��;�I�D. " UPON !� VOI�T VOT�, .`:iR. �3'�LGU:'�, �.�1;. CHt��I_AI.ILR� i;iRe u1EAV�R, AlVD :t:�,. P�Ti :tSQi�T ��Q'1�'ING AY;, Ai�J i:�R. kL<'��PSZ�ii ��ST�II�dI��G, CHr'�I:t,�?�1`� ��d��AV�?, D��LE,Rr�D TH�. :��OTIO�i P;�SS�.D. ��Oa TQ�Y b;r i«r. Bel;;ur�, secor�.ded by �.ir. . FE�terson, tha�t :r:r. Chevalier, write a letter, that woul.d be �i.ven t� the Com�ission �.t their nex_t :�.eeting, for either their �ppa�ov�,l, or dis �pproval. UPOI'd <'� VOICE VO`i't�, '.":R. t3L'��.GU;:�, ::;R. CH?�'Vt�Li�;c, :.i ;. P�TE;SOT1, VOTZi�G Ai'��, ANll :.;��. ii:�;;PSZ�,i{ !��aTAINi�IG, CHAT �:�laN '��EAV�r�, DE�L:�i;�;D 2'�I::; i::OTIOid P9SS�D. �J CATV CO;�', ;I ;�IOI'1 ,.I� �TI1vG Anril 10� 1980 Pa�'ye 2. 9�1 � 1. IN`I'�?.aDUCfi'ION Or NE�:'J CO:=;:;7ISSIOid ;•;�>i33E;�: DU:!1N� PETERSON Ch�.irn�an `:�Ie�.ver introduced to the Co.n,nission its new �ne:nber, ��r. �u�n� Ueterson, �,nd �.sY�ed if he would share his b�.ckround, with �the �ornmi.:,sian. ��r. PeterUon sta.ted th�t his profes ;ion:-;l training ha,s bEen as a photo�;r�.pher� and c=�::�er.a;n�.n. He furthe.r stated zhat he is a printer, �nd that his job responsibility present]_y is to supervise ot'rl�r p� inters. ;r. Peterson sta,ted that he has been N�or�in�; quite extensively in the Public Access are.a. He stated �that he h�s been doinm everythin� right no�v, and that he ;;t�.rted out workin� the ca;:nera, but is now producin�. � ?. ELECZ' CIi:�Ir P�:�'SON �,id� VI C � C'rI,'�I:�P�;�SOi1 : t,� a,�l,,,� 1,�80 to �: i a.y 11 1,�81 Ch�.irrr.an :'deaver asYed for norriin=�tiors for �the Cha.irperson. I,:OTIOiV by :.ir. �iel;ur�, seconded by �,�r. KasPsz_�+k, to no=aina�e :��r. Burt ��dea.ver. Chair,��an Ti�eaver qu�stionec� if' ther. e were any other no��inations? There wer. e no other nar,.in�i.ians for vh�.irperson. UPOI`1 .�. VOI�� VOTE, ,��LL VO�TIivG AY�, C�IAIi�':!!i� '�rJr��V��, DECLA�tED TH� �'�OTION P�SS�D U:�AI�II,iOUSLY. Ch�irrian �'deaver askec� for no:ain��;ions for tne Vfce-�hairperson. �:�r. i:;or�vetz statie� th�.t �.ccorc3in�; to the :,�y-L�.v�s, it clearly st�i�ed ti�at -�, Ghair�p�� ;an sh�ll be ap�oinie� , bu�i tha � it does not s��.y �ny�chi��; �.bout � Vice-Ch�.irperson. �-Ie fur�her stated ' �tha.t i � stated that if the Ch=�irpe��son :i,s �bsen�c fro�n �. rvieeting, th�.t �t th�.t time �. in-'teri:❑ 'Tice-C�z�irperso�� vould tnen be appointed. iie rt_�.-�ed. tizat he plzt the Vice-Ch�irperson ori the agendz_� bec�use ;�11 the o��her Co��ai.ssions h:�ve a Vice-Chairperson, and he ��•�lauld like to krio;v the p7_e,,,sure of -this Co_��;iission, on v�rhether i,hey �.;rould li��e to az�paint � intex i�:� chair_person in �he absence of �t��e Ch�ir�erson, oi � � this ti:ae elect a Vice-Chairperson. :::;OTION by ';:r. Be14��_7, seconr�ed by ;,,ir. Itaspsz�k, to no:��inate i..r. Cnav�lie��, f'oz, Vice-Ch;�ir_:��n. UPON a VOIC�. VO�.CL, �LL `IOTTI�G �?Yi�, CHAY:�:':i�iV i�VLl1V��b�, DECLARED ' Ti-i �� ; �O 110.N PaS �� UI`TAJVZ;:iOU SL�. ��1�E',",�IV'� T1VT`:s:�Z':: �t�YO�:T F1=t0:',: PUBLIC IT�Ii'O�,:A1'ION Ni;T�a'dO;iK CO::i_:I1Ti, : I�nr. Belgur� read. his re��ort to the Co_,�r;iissian -ae�lUers. After. �uch discussion the Co�:�,:ission concur.red tha..t ��'lr. Belgu�n ' shauld reev��_luaie � �nd r. efornul_;� �e his report, anrl brin� it b�ck to the Co:i:r:ission at their next �nee-t;inf;. a CATV CO';;: iIS�I0r1�.':i:TIT�IG �ril 10, 1980 P� '�� 9$ 1a•. REC'=:TV� Pi?O�x?�S �!1iVD OPTR.�ITIOI`Z Ri�,PO'i`I' Fr;O:�i NORTH��?N CtABL�jtT5I0iV A. Financi �1 St3te;;ien1; ( j'J U se Fee ) :�;�r. Kaspsz�k stated �h�.�t he would like to note � th�.t �,s required Uy th� �'r_ anchis� o,��din=�x�cc� thi.s st:�tel:�ent sho«�d be prepa.red by a CPt'1, but tha.t he �thov�ht that the �v;zy it �vas prep�.red vaould proba.bly be a.ccEptable. :�i0TI0�i by :`:r. Chev�lier, seconded by :;r. ]3elgu;n, to �.ccept the Fin�azcial statc;.en�c of GTV. UPON A`JOI�i: VOTi�, ALZ �TOTINr AYT�, C�i;� �:�:•i�N :�°��AVER � Dc,CLARED THE �;�OTIOPd PA>SED UI',�AIV��,:OULSY. � �3. Se��i-�nnual Bus�ness �eport �»r. U':;annelJ r.ead the report to the Co:;��:ission :,e_:�bers. (See Att:�ch:�:ent) . i�:r. 0'C;onnell also haxided out their new ..�rn,r.lo�io�a? flyers. �� ' :ir. K�spszak ��a_..nted to l�now hovv Gear�e's In ��ridley, was being h�ndled. ::lr. �hev�alier questioned if they had �aade a for,::;al request for serva� ce? �:�r. 0' Connell st�ted tha.t yes G eo �ge' s in I� ridley h�.d requested servicc ��nd -�h.-.t thPy ha.ve not beet�z refuseci s�rvice. He further sta. �ed �ha.t he h:{d �,z�s�v�r- ed th�r. e l�tter tellin� the::: he t�iould let the:,, 1Lnov�� in 90 d�.�rs ►�anc1 th^.t the,y s��oulc3 look into the feas�blity of the se�V1GG. �:�r. 0'�onnel_l infor_�.ed the Co.:: �ission that the cost of this se��vice to George's Zn �iridl.ey, would cost �2��,8�0.00 ,vithout �oles. � :::r. ��Teaver. s�t�..t�d that hc� fel� tYiat �che Co�:�:�.�ission h�d no pl.ace to get invalved �vi-il� tnis until ser�vice has a.c �:u�.11Sr been refused. ;::r. 0'C�nnell stated that at �this �i.r.e they felt they should go to the �ity Counc:�l �rz��h tlie e�x-�ct fi��res for �heir vie�v. 't�..r. tde.,ver st��.ted th�t ��_�ter �he City Council. h?.c� he�,rd the s�tu�-ci.on, it wvuld -t�en be up ta the �ity vouncil to t�.PC1.C�P, i� the �or,�rAission �hould beco<::e invo3ved o�, not, because the � Co�;mission ��ti�as �~� �.dvisoiy bo�.i:d. "„OTION vy :�r. It�rpszalc, seconded by ::ir. Petersan� to receive the Se��i-Annu�,l Bu;;iness :1eport. UPOiJ A VOIC� VO`.P:�, �LL UQTTivG AY�:, CHAIR�:'iAiv �',1�AVLR D:�.CLAR�D THE ::OTION P.1SS��D liP1ANI::OUSLY. C�TV CO;:,��iIS�IOPl .±��:TI11G A�ril 10�80 _ _Pa-�e 4� ,;�DZ ��U�:>al_orr _o� Yos,,IBL�'_ CA�L : CovL�z!�G� oF scHOOL DIST�zCT 14 BO��;tl) :'�`:l'Ii3GS � � :;:r. `�de�ver s ��.ted th=�.t �;his v�,as so�.^.ethir�g th�.t he h-?.d brou�ht up �.t th� 1.�+:��t schecauted r:��e�;in;. iie s�:��ed that for so:ne bacYround he ��voul.cl like to sa.y that about �O,e oi the ho_ne real estate tax d.all��r f;oes to use in the schools, :3.nd th�.t these expenditures are governed a.s rnkch �s possi'ol_� by tr�e rchoo�. boar.d. i-Ie stated th=�,t at this tim:e ho�vever, they do no � have a significant amount of attend�nce at the school board �.�eetin,,�. He stzted that in �ctu-111it;y the school boar.d cantr�l.s -�or� of the tax ;,loney th� daes the �ity �ouncil. 1-ie st�.ted that he for one wauld lil�e to .r;�ove in the directian tha.t at so :�et�..ne in the future of h�vinf; live cove..ra.ge of schoal bo^.rd �neetir_�s. He sta�ed that he is aw�.re �ch�,� ther� wo�_ald be certa.in e:c�enses incurred 4vith this. He s�t�.ted th�.t he h�s outlinec� cert�in ste�s that he felt coul.d lead up to l.ive covera�;e. Step 0212 tvould be to approach the school boa.rd �nd bemin �l;o F;ain their concu.rrence. He stated that �the ane ste� to public access ��fould be to begin � short rec�p af the Schoa_l 3ozrd r��eetings, by one of t11e School �3oard n�embe.rs. I�e s �ated th�t conce�t tr�.en cauld be expanded to where they �ai�;ht have call-ins. He stated th��.� �.long these lines� tlze Cor:l„�ission is loal�ing at a la.r.�e Char�.cter Gener�.tor. He state� that t��ith �. cha.ra.cte.r �ene:�n.�Lor, tricy could have a breif synoPsis 1:y�e a�enda oi the u�cc� ��ing schoal board meetings. i:f:r. Bel{�u:a c�uestioned i� fhey had axZy idea, as hou° �.�any people watch the City Cotancil ��ee-tin�,. i�� r. 0' Cannell stated th�.t they d� not kno�v, ax�.d that z�ight novr there is x�o ��_y to c�eter.:;.ine th�t. :,ir. 0' C�nnell questioned where dne� tne achool. :�oard r.�ec �`? ;.,r. '��e4.ver st��ted th3.�t they _:�eet a� the ��r�i.or I-iigh. lair. I�asPsz�k st�.ted th�t �, fev,� �Ton�f.hs zgo, ha n�d spoken �vith �;I.r, �ob Pier. ce. He st�.ted �t;h�_t `:r, Pierce h ad tol� hi: s�Y:at the �chool. �oard h�d cor��e withi_n �n eyPl.as�z, rvi�;h the previous Co.r.p�ny, of t�lec�stin�; the sc}iaol bo�?,d prnceedin;;s, �nd then the Co:�.p��ny ;�olic;� ch�z�.;ecl. I�e st��t�ed tYi�.-� �cco_rding to :.:r. Pierce, �tha�: �.t tha�t+ tii::e the �a�.rd i��r`�.s recep �ive �to �triis. He s ��ted that the ^oa.n �h�t the �3o�.rd �:�eets in ��hoLa�;h is s��:�.�-.l � a.nd in- a.deq.u�.-tely l.i�t, so -th�.t �th�;y �voul.d h��ve �to h�ve the r:�eetings in the �unch roo:n ta �e c�.bl_ec�:st: Y:xlz� l�° �'�1_t th�. ��vas asking a lot oi tize.:i. �::r.. iia,s�sza�i st�ted tha-t h� �vas in favor of this ' bu1:, �tha�t there �v��s <^x proble�� in �t;h�--.t the School boa.rd .neetings so��ieti::�es deal �vith personal and sensitive issues. i-ie stated that wh..t he would like to p.ro�ose �vould be to ask I�forthern if they �vould ini �i�te this wi1:h a.revie�v of the School Board proceedings, by a c,:e;��ber of the School, �o�.rd. He sl:ated then they could see ho�v th�a.�t proz resses, and hova i1; is received by the 3oard� arld the public, ar•d go �'ror� there. i�ir. `:'1eav�r s�t�ted that he did not feel �t;hat they rvould have any pr.oble;?�s, :r�ore so �thaxi �vhat they incu.r.r�d ior• cablecasting the City C�uncil raeetin�,� �vi�h �the School l�o�.r.'d r:ieetin�s. � i�iii�l'�% ��.: TS�SY�;l :t�::ilT��i ��'�"l� 1�t �.��n .P3.{';E'. 5 ✓ �� a':r. n�l,,um st�ted th=�.t he felt, th :t in view of the lack of �.ttend�nce a,t the School ��-�rd meetings � unless it w�.s h�.ndling an i�sue �;hat per:�onally involved them, such as �chool closings, th�.-t he would que ;tion ^.0 to how :;.any viewers �.re panting ta see the School Boa.rd c�,eeti:i{;s. I�:r. I3el�ui:. then cited tcvo iSSUes that he felt �voulci h�.ve h�,d cablecastin� rnerit. 6. R%VI �rJ OF �ATV aE�:iI-�Jdid'JAL ?�P0::1^ TO Fi IDLi�Y i,ITIZTNS i�ir. :`Je�.ver stated th?.t the Cor.�1i ,sion should look at their copies of thi� for� their a.p�roval. :.ir. ::�or�.vetz stated �hat this vras �, iough draf�L, and th�+.t if the final draft w�.s appr.oved � � the next scheciuled r:ieeting, that v�oula allo,v sui'ficzent ti:�� to have ifi gut in -the City's June Tdewsletter. I�ir. Kaspszak statecl �hat he would 1iYe to s�e so::�e of the Comp�y's repo•rt incorporated into this re�ort. i:�r. Chevalier st�ted tha�L lze vrould rework this repor� to include parts of the Com��ny's x�eport and bring it back to the next meEtin ;. 7. OTiiJ�? BUSIN�SSa A. ScheduZe of r�eetin�s for Z�aZ�nce af 19€30 ��:r. ;�leaver si�ateci �Gna.i� i,ha_� schec��a�_� va�,s <-azvF�n tc eacn Co-:��_ission memUer, and that �hey basically �.,�e for the s�cond Thursday of each :,:onth, and v��ould begin at 7: 30 , iie �urther stated thit he ��,Toizld ]_il�e to �r,ax.�.;ri7�� the�e _;.ze�;in`,s �;o tvlo hours. B. Discussion P�:xr.. �ioravetz llandec� out a ne�Ar r;�ailin�; lis�t for the �orii��issior� :�te=:�bers, and a Co�;�::iuni�ty ServiceU p�;,phlei. ��r. K'c1.�psz�.�i ques �ioned a,baut the co�:�plairi i for_:is that goes out to the public? `:':�ir. �«oravetz st�,ted tha�c i�t is pro�rid�d far in -tne Ordinax�.ce that the cor?�laints shoulcl �e sub--�ittec? � by th� Cc�?°�any to the Co?r.mission �or the Commission's review every 3 rlonths. Iti:.r. K�.spsz�r> s��.ted �h�.t �,cco:cdin�; to the c�r_ din�.izce the City shoul.d be notiiied by the �ranc:�isee on �'or.:,:s -to be subscr.ibed by the :;o:��r;�iis�ion. ,:ir. Kaspsz�a�t s�ated �t;h�3t he ��rould sugGest th=�.� the Co^�,;�is�ion ini-tia�e this. i>:r. I�aspsz;=k sta�sd that tliis v�auld Ue ulldez� ��0�.117 pa,ra�;raph 3 of the ozdinance. i:r. :Je�ver stated th�t since it is required by ordinance� he would h�ve th�.t put on the a;E:nda for �the next 1�eeting. CATV C0:'.[+;I �aIOI`i ';�:TIi�iG g � April 10, 19£i0 Pa.^'e 6 ::Ir. . �:or. ave-tz stzted th:�,t +h� ACC:J ��rill be conducting a tele-thon. He stated that the Carr,pan;� has st�ted �that they v�ould rnatch the r�oney that is don��.t;ed. P:�r. 0' Cor�nell ;ta.ted that he �r�ould w:�n�t to get a cl�.rification if there vras to be �, ceilin� li��it on rr.atching r,;oney. He sta�ed that �., of �thi� day, tY�ey had reached over �400.00 v;ith a large donan�:ion froc; the �r�ieric�xi. Legion, and fron� another local group. I�;r. i..oravetz sta�ed that he vrould like ta invite any and all Cor��missicn raerc�ers to attend, or partici.�ate in the tele-thon. The Co�.rniscion concur. red -t;hat i�:r. 0' Connell should get a clariiic�.tion if there is to be a lirr:it of rnatching r�onies or not. P.'r. 0' Connell ��v:�nted to �;ive the Co:�r.:ission sors�e backround on tlze ch=�n�es th�.�t h�.ve accurred v��ith Norther.n. rie stal:ed that rF;.r. Ji:� Daniels will be the i;:anager o�' the :��itznea�olis systerl, �.�zd that under_ hira ��aill be b�sic�._lly �vao c�ivisians, one which ��f:r. John ��'ddy �=�ill he,�.d called'�ro�r�;:�ming acces�' , and one that v,ti11 be for the actu�l con�truc�tian and rnaintenance of the syste�:�, th�,.t vrill be he�,ded u� by the riovr :��e�ional �Engineer, I`,ir. Glen .�oveland. '-ie �'urth°�� stated �hr�,t i`�orthern has brou�;ht in i:_r. Jir�. Behling as tn� ?� ea .�irectc�r. �-�e statec� -th�.t Ji:: Daxiiels �^rill not be invoJ.ved ��:i'th any a�' the suburban operations. �:.r. 0' Connell s ��.ted tha � i�ar, �ehling �r�=ill car�Ae in as soon as �ossible. ADJOLT?:::::��1?T : �,':OTIOi�; by :,:r. Cnevalier, seconded b,r ��r. Belgur;�, to adjourn the Ap�il 10, 19�30 CA':�V �o�r::��ssion i,:ee-Ling. UPON A VOIC� V�`i�'�, AI:L VOiII�G AY�, Ci-i��I�::IAI`I :��1��A'�T�R D�:��r ��LD TH � CATV C7�;.'r',:ISSIOiv �.�vrali�� '-U.7JCJ�{:v;,D A�i� g:4-� P.i:;. Respec �i��l_v �brnitted., -;.�,�.�.�- �� Elaine ;eed i�ecor'din� Secretary :� r . � . , �� ;�..n�>��.,, �� :_ :� �� . � �, -q�j � � 'j �. ,1 � 2 �.� �l .....i r'fp � Jcsn, •�r-2. f"y�m' w^..,. �6*�9s r Mt (�'�"j (#� Ffiac•si � F� �� °''� �:�� C�i� . 1�..� �� .� �s;r�a �t E,' `r.�e ��.z.=,:i?*s GI � � F� L�sa�r'� L'i ar,rv: � ; � l! U � � Li U �.'+�wa � : -a:.'�'.,0..3'1[:��-� . 60): 11�3 e TELEPHO�JE: 612-7_52-8100 • ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA 56301 . Mar_ch 21, 19�0 City o£ Fridley . Fridley, Minnesota , Gentlemen: In ac.cordance with Franchise Ordinance No. 646, we enclose herewith our Franchise Report to the City of rridley for thc� period 7/1/79 thru 12/31/79 which has been verified by our Dzrector of Operations, Mr. Gar_y Massaglia. _ Also enclo�ed is ou� check no. 1407, in the amount ot $6,819.94 in payment of the F'rauchise Fee sho:on �Lo be due by the afore m�ntioned TE.'i�UYt. �Tery truly yours, GFNrRAL T�LEVISION OF I�1INt�ESOTA, INC. "� �-��-, G��.r�-� ' �� : - �'✓ � r,ary Christensen Acc�. F.ec. Coord. Enclosures 0 ., � �� ;; r�tac��z �� RT:noRT of GENLRAL Z'EL�VISION OF I4INNLSUTA, INC. P . O. I3ox 1066 Thousand Oaks, Ca. 91360 FOR: CITX OF FRIDLEY Per Franc}iise Ordinance No. 646 GROSS RECETpTS - 1979 July nugust 5eptember Uctober November Decen�er Total P.evenue � Fi_ve per_cent of g�-oss rec�ipts as stated above. �unount due , Cable Revenue 13,548.04 ].3, 446.79 13, £375. 29 14,761.75 16,335.56 17,029.63 $88,998.06 Home Box Of�'ice Revenue 22,030.97 25,369.82 $ 47,400.79 $136, 398. £i5 $ 6,819.94 / $ 6,519.94 VERIFICATION I hereby verify tt�at I have read th� foregoing statement and kno�a the content thereof and t}iat it is true, correct, fu11 and complete to the hest of my knowledge and belief. �.�� ; Gaiy Tdassag ia Director of Qperations 0 � 9G ;�nt, �r�;r,i:v[s�c�v or �T�� rl�:scrr�l, ��c. -- __ -- -- -_�.__— --- -----------�— �—:�_� ��.�_ __.__.--__-_�.��— f2C-FERENCE: GftO ;5 �IdCiUN I' UISCOUtJT `��s�-`�ICii1'i � CSAi_�.��C:t /21/80 $b,f3�.9.9 6,87.9.94 �H AND RCTAIN THIS SlATEAtENI" - HEfOR[ DEPOSITING. EiALANCE 9 !f �.407 RLfdAKKS ranchise rees per Or.d. o. 646 for the period /]./79 thru 12/31/79 THE ATTACHED CHECK IS I,'J PAYRIENT Of ITi:MS D[SCRIBED ABOVE. IF NOT C.ORHECT PLEASE fJO71FY US PHOPdPTI_Y. NO RECEIPT DESIRED. �1.i1't1VTn�i1�� ,��i1��1Y1 ��t ��1�1i+�1�t3�ElT.y �1`T�. 75-1677 910 �F:�Ei�1L 350 63rd AVENUC N.E. � p^� Tta.ttii��u`nF �RlDLEY, R-�lNfJ. 55�32 ��i� �.i\ �EYITt. LCC , , . __DATE_ CHECIC f�1U19F3ER �r�%i%�� _�.�'�,y . : :�.c.. . �/�/j� / � �.�:�,..�1:.:;. �i��/��. /%% %/�. '3/z�}/�o a_�r�� . r��=��1�� s,si9.9�.� GENERAL TELEVISION OF p�1(NN�SOTA, INC. O : FiC �.��"��0..�'��C.�i'✓Y�-" tDER F CTTY JF FRTDLE�' / , FRTDLL'1', PTT�i�tES4TA _ ' � �/� � �-�=-�'" ' ' �,�-.. �.- � � FFIICLEI' STnTC El�.NK 631r` t7NIVEVCITY A�'[. FRIb�F.I'� 1.!INNE'.:O7A .. � . 11�� /i� 4LJ ��S �o�-��Q�s��l–.~�i�� ae�fl° y — �/ . _✓ _. _ _ _ __ _. .._ . _ _ _. � Enclosures � - -__ , C 0 w e s NORTHERN CABLEVISION INC. P.O. Box 32145 • 350 63rd t1�ve. N.E. � Fridley, MN 55482 Phone 612-571-8100 - • r".arch 3]_, 1980 a To: T'ridle.y Cable Television Advisor,y Commission From: Terrence :�'. 0' Connell, �ystem ^nana.ger �;orthern Cablevision, Ine. In cor�pliarce vaith section �I05.28 of �he F'ridley Cable ielevision franchise, I sub�!i t the follo;�rin�; renort : A. System Ex_r.ar.sion. ;�?ort'�ern Cablevision i.s currentlt� brin�;ing to a close our ex�ansion r,roject ?n the Innsb.ruc'� ar�a oi' Ii'ridley. All of t�e c�.ble has beer. �urie<K and the necessary electronics have been snliced in. !�Ie a.re currently servin� homes in that �rea; as ��*ell as those Ioca.ted in the Inr,sbrucic ar�a south o�' F9�. Our �~�ief '�'ec:znician cor�nleted wor'c in the Inn�bruck Tiorth area on !�!arc� 1�4, 1�00. `�?ost all of r.ridley is no:�r cable�. 7'r.: �ravidin�: t}le �o:�r.!�_ss� on vrith a. r�ap ancl br�.ef expl?n- ations �er.�a:�nin� to the r�asona.�ly potential servicea.ble a.�2as a" �'ri c:7e�r ?:��ic� '�ave not been cabled. :�dor�hern �,r� 11 car.t�nue to build reasonable extensions of the ex7_st.inn s?,�s�em ��rhen tne uncter�round construction season arriVes. ?�. *je�.�� SF?^vices and Pro�ram ImnrovemPnts . fi.s nromised in the �u�;ust reno.rt, North�r:z h�s a�ded Ma:�� ney� services to its pro�r�mmin�- schedule. Nickelodeon, featurin� apnroxinatel,,� 13 hours of child:ren's pro�ra.mmin�; dail��; Satellite Pro�;ra�?r.iinm i�lett^JOI�k airs 19 hours of variety progra.ms dail�T and features a11. ni�ht movies ;�n� 21r hour color Tr�eather radar . ar. e all enj o.yinFc .favorable res�onses fror.! our subscribers. In ad��ition, we nave a�so added the Fntertainment and Sports Pro�r�r.-:min� ilett�ro.rk. r"Pi� o�'fers a varie'c;� of different sportin� events from around ��e v;or.ld. t� r.ia,jor addztion to our selecti.on �ccured in i1a��ember 1979. , Shov�ti�e, a pretY:iuM movie packare, �aas added after many of our Sub5C?'7be?^s reau�sted mo�e movies. S}io:atime and fiBO are pro�;r��r^�r��ed in a s�imilar Manner, but featur.e different snecial�. t•1'��n cor^bine!�, they � 1�o;�r for �;reater flex�.bility in viet�rin� sc��edules. �ne af the °irst system,s in the Countr,y to offer Lliis max� -r.:�.x:i ti.er oi' service , ilorttlern enj oyed a very fzvorable rc:spo:�sc from customers . 9I h, T� �l f?; c 2 ��?ith tne addition of Sho��time , vre offer three tiers of service. The ba.sic service is a.vai.lable for �7.50. The basic and one of the r�ovie services for �;1� .00 a.nd our total �acl�a.�;e of both r�ovie services for ¢22.50. !�le are findin� that close to 70� o" our new subscribers opt for the $22.50 package. � � Our local origination efforLs are proceeding ver,y well. �.'e not•r n.roduce an issues promram, a sports recap, a 1/2 hour discussion of counciJ_ proceedings, and an average of one sports snecial per ��reek. t�Te have received phone ca.11s from many subscribers ��ho a.re pleasecl v�ith the prograrlmin�; featured on c�annel 3. !�le fully intend to continue our L.O. efforts and ,•;ill ir:prove and expand wherever possible. An ex2.mnle of our efforts is in evidErce �,vith the hirin� of "�1ike Johnson. r�[ike is a T'ridley resi.dent that has cornpleted one o" the Most successful internships tha.t �nyone has ever undertaken in our studios. P�tike has also been quite active as a volunteer vaorl:er. I?e has been d_oin� the T��TOnday ni�ht City Cour.c? ]. m�etinms . "•Zike completed his sLudies at Anoka Ra�sey Communit,y Colle�;e on T�Zarch ll�th, and he j oined our staff on • the 1?Lh to bolster ou^ loca.l ori�;ination cor�mitment. 1'i80 :•rill see even more pro�;ra.r�Ming As St�rer enters �nt;o more and more surnliers, the resiclen`;s of Fridle,y i� ne rra�;rams ava.i 1 ab le t o the c ab le C. � Business Plan for the Upcomi.n�; Year. a.dded for suUscribers. contr?cts tr�ith program �tri11 continue to see r^�an,y subscribers. ?;ort�A�n Cablevision is .lust completin� its first year of orer?tion in rridle,y. It may be appropria.te to talce a look at our accomplishments . ri_rst of �11 ,�re hav� added a total of nine i1e��; services for our subscr�,bers. They i�clude loeal ori��_nation, public access, C->PAI;, Sho�•�time, ESPi1, a iV �uide channel, i;ickelodeon, SPP1 and Rada.r l•;eather. '^de have ex�anred our system to include the Innsbruc�: nei�hborhoods. t�re h�ve completely reno�ra.ted our studios, m�.l.in�; bath avail- ah].e to residents and communit� groups. ?�7e have undertaken an extensive mar�:etin�; car:pai;;n that resulted in a. ,year of unnrecedented. �;ro�•r�h. . t•'e have ��rorl�:ed closely t��it� City Hall forM�.�r .-;hat I hop:� i�Till conti.nue t� be a solid, productive rel?.tionshio that Northern and the Council �ri.11 enjo,y for years to carne . �•Je 11ave ��relcomed into our faciliLy a dedicated, hard :�;or::� n� or�;anizati�n Lhat has met vrith great success in � facilit�tin�; nublic access. These and t�any more of our 0 � � �, na.�;e 3 accomplishr�ents over the nast ,yea.r were not the result of an,y spec?a'1 eff'ort or nublic relatlons campai�;n; th�y simply represent the i�ra.y P�Iorthern Ca.blevision does business. Norther.n will continue to up�rade its service and programMing or,tions in the future . '1'e ha.ve a stron�; comr?itMent to this communii�� and have no intention of backing av�Tay from that. Our marketing campai�;n vri�.l continue in much the sa.me manner, as ��ill our cont:inuous addition of new services. As ure add subscribers to the s.ystem ti•ie wi11 be adding personnel �o service them. PresentZy, �re are seekin�; a ter�porary recex�tion�.st to fill in for a. staff iner�ber ti•rho Vdi 11 be tal�ing a ma.ternit,y leave. Upon her return, �l�e subs�titute recep- ti_onist vrill move dirPCtly into our customer.service.department, to provide the best x�ossible service f'or our �ridley subscribers. l�Ie hone to be able to provide a home for Lhe ACCt�l f'or many ,years. mheir presence has ha.d a very nositive inpact on iche cor!pa.ny 2.nd the communit.y . . �ur si;af. f��ai11 continl>>.e to �;ro;�r as needed, so that V�e r�ay � mainta�n an aecentable level of service, both in the office and in the field. �dorthern looks forvrard to another ,yea.r o� �;roti•rt?� anc� positive accomblishments as vre �-�orl: to�riard providing the Y�est cable television s�rvice a comnan,y can p;ive . to a corirnunit,y . TT'0 : �a. -. Subr�itted bY, ,, , ` .�+ �� Terre.zce F. 0 � Connell System r�tanager � i; �. 5 , . ; � �dOT CO!?PLETED AREAS OF FRIDLEY CA.BLE i . Tdorth Innsbruc�: Area Cable was la.shed over and tied into existing plant on P�Iarch 1�lth. � 2. Innsbruck/Rice Cree�c Townhouses P�Tus� receive otArners' permission for ri�;ht of ta*a,y before ti�re ca.n design the la�r in of underground cable. Fiave no� recPived permission to da.te. 3. Frid_ley ierrace '�tobile Home Court �utsicie perimeter o.f court is serviceable, hoc�ever, to complete this area the cable tirill h�.ve to be laid in under�roan:�. Caur� or?ner has reservaLions ner�aininC ta aur di�;� in�; up tne streets. Has not given perr�ission for construction to date. 1I. Pocl�et Under�;round �reas Unable, a� this time, to �;ive specific dates of comr�letion. Deren�j_s on avail-- ibilit�� of under�;round creti�!s �nd �;round thaw. `;o later than surr�,:!er of 1�80. JL • �� . . • J 1 �� . � � I 2 S 4 5 6 � __ �, . =_ .� �,� . . , . � � ,� � �� A A - _ , ; � � n,� , : �j�, � � 63 AV N - � _ � -� . . . ��.... � '"� � �+' ��rt =� Tt,•� .� ��..w �t\• � � --� �- r,�. �nr�i i ��• •�1 rN, Ol9 AVE NI[ � _ _�" x � . � � j t�� . � . . 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W 59TH� � n � ? �`sr.. �p 1�-=" arc �x : �. . ��' � _ �•I rU � �f{`�-N �:?...�. �l'".� f��==� „�eou. .. ' � � /�-J � •.r �� h-t'� [;"�' [t^.�� . += 4 . ( �` C.� p' `-�.-x .�-.�• 1 a:- _" i.,.t__.._� � -rc;� ' • r s '. �: f _�. _�� y i �' rc�. T�i �� i�' 1 ��• �_.. ti.. ��HYJai _ � � rH �. _ � ,y � r,�� '. a ` .y _ . r,/ � 8' N � TN t. .� 4 T YK�� '�~-`� r D �' � M !� N-.{[ N[ �•r*� �� ,j � N. INh 9RUCR G� E!S � �.: _ � °�..�l�� ' .� f' � ` ' ; [� , s - ,rsst H � _ � i � .�.` '""��^- .�.�! �� -;, �n ,.. � -,�''` . 1i � CTfi �r _�.t+.-_ '`^t�n..�.:. - i �. = � I �� ,�' 3i (;. ��w� � �J � _ ti ` � � , • � � _' - � _ _ 5360 R':a v � ��C" ' n I� ::� � x .�=5:r-�..�,''�` � • ��_. � ` �rc� H� S.]M��, 12h _ 3 � _ - ;1'- I14� � � u lr "_ " '_ O� �AV! h,[ � � 7 : � i � z � : i - �.�... rv�y` • �t` �; .. . . ��' � � a ....�. ` , � � ` , � � .:a__ � q ��•'�'1 �.. . ':�• •i� � i . =�. 1 .,��«�o. ; t' �� , � �� . R �� - �2? - - - 4900.,_�,-� i �` �� °,' 3 �_ - a4i �� `c � y'_ � ; • Q ,' �. �? �� ,,'• ` �, � � �5--- 1 � a i� � it •`. ��l_•, _ . 1 N � �. �� ,, l�� B 1 r ; I � • : , , `�°'� __�� " • ... . . •' i J�\ ` I � � f1 - u � . • "' i � 4�, � ro.�� 1 _.��• �� 1 � l" — g�j1 rT 1 /n�� t i�i � f�� ) j r! j� ; y.�•...r . . j r.l y,�� 'C� w s� -^�`y'- 1 S 1 �(J { �' + �'i �Ij:-!� !•" i•.� ii.: �.......� � �f: � 1 iSO(1 t� I � �^. �1 . . �. � . ,.p}w'2F..' �.:. �. • • NORTHERN CABLEVISION INC. P.O. Box 82145 � 350 6Srd Ave. N.E. e Fridley, MN 55482 Phone 612-571-8100 Api°il 10, 1980 To: Fridley C�.ble Television Advisory Commission From: Terrence F. 0'Connell, System Nanager Plorthern Cablevision, Inc. In compliance ivith section 405.28 of the Fridley Cable TV franchise, I submit the follov�ing report: A. .System Expansion. Havin� submitted the se^�i-annual business report on April lst, I��,rill briefly update current exz�ansion plans and try not to be too repetitious. PTOrthern Cablevision at present is working with the owners of the Rice Cr.eek Townhouses as t�ell as the Innsbrucic �?ssociation Committee to finalize negotiations of cable easements, right oi ways�and wiring agreements. Con- clusion and approval of our design and pedestal nlacement should be reacheci by the end oi 11pri1. Upon approval we plan, with weather permifting, �o begin c�nstruction. ti•v'hen those �rojects are comnleted and while t�e still Yaave the underground crews � available, �he pocket underground areas such as Ruth Circle will then be completed. As of Ilugust, 1980; all reasonably service- able areas of Fridley will have cable signal. B. P1ec•a Service and Pro�;ram Improvements. �`zs I mentioned in the buUiness report, Northern has hired a FridleY man to bols��r local origination programmin�;. A direct applica.tion of the ne`,r personr.el will be in evidence approxi- matel,y the lst ti�lee�c of l��ay. �•Je are introducin�; a new weekly series call�d "Fr.idley Business Profile" hosted by yours truly. The pro�;ram forr�at is still in its pre-production stages. Ba.sically, what we will be doing is contact:in� a wid.e variety of bus:tnesses that onerate in Fridley and interview owners and m<na�:ement in conjunct;ion �rith actual foota�;e and slides of the vari.ous operations. The net�r program will cover the gamut of Fr�_dley businesses from �nan to Dr. Tom's Auto Clinic. Also in the pr.e-production sta�;es is a mini-series to be inserted durin�; our local ori�in�.��_on p.r.op�rams. A renresentative of the company iaill anpe�r to either provide answers to commonl�� asked cable questions, or �;ive tips an how to detect minor cable »robler�s such as in�;rc�ss. ��dorthern fecls that both of these new local ori.�ination eff.or.ts are tailored to fulfill the interests and needs o.f our subscriber. i� n w �. �r�.�,2 2 C. Business Plans for the Upcamj.ng Month. On April 7th, nearly b500 direct mail pieces were sent..out to Fridley residents offerin� an 80¢ connect fee. Included is a raffle that all households receiving the mailer can enter their names for the drawing wheL-her they subscribe or no�. The nromotional piece theme is tied to baseball. P�o blue sky sold in this promotion as cable baseball coverage far surpasses that of re�;ular TV. �s a grand prize, cab�e will be taking �wo luc�y . Fridle,y couples to the Twins/Yankees game Friday �vening, May 2nd. They will also b� c�inner guests prior to the game with former Twin's stars, Tony Oliva, and 7oila �jersalles. Another promotion that will be offered dur�ng April j.s a free Shovrtime preview on the 26th and 27th. Shot,rtim� has increased its programming hours by 40� and has committed itself to unrivaled efforts in "made for pay" TV programming. 1�:�itn these new concepts that Showtime has under.taken, we want to provide our subscribers with a�limpse of the changes and we wa.nt to z�rovide tha� free �o them on our cable channel 3. Duri.n�; Lhe .free previ.ew we Urill be cutting �ack to our studios and offering free addition of the serv�ice throu�h the end of the month. On Lhe 27th, Zoilo Versal�es will draw the grand p-rize winners as i��e11 as t?z� winners of the other prizes to be awarded; Tw�n's auto�ranhed baseballs and TttiTin's caps. This mailing went to all non-subscribers in Fridle,y. Pid we i�nore our valued customer.s in this attractive drawing? No, another dirPct mail piece tivill �a to all current subscribers informing ther� of the iree previe��T and their automaf;ic elig:ibility in � our drawing. Northern is proud these promotions. perform, t�1e feel with Lh� City and be met with faith TFO:pa cf what it is attemptin�; to accomplish in ��le feel we are meeting our commitment to positive about our productive relationship ��re trust that our commitment to perfarm will and trust by �he Cable TV Commission. Respectfully su�mitted, ' Fit Terrence F. 0'Connell SysLem Manager U MEMO T0: MEMO FROM: MEMO DATE; SUBJECT: .�:. Mayor Nee and Members of the City Council and Cable 7elevis�ion Co;nmission Narold Belqum March 12, 1980 Cable 7elevision It is nvt surprising that the development of cable TV is accompanied by coniroversy and misunderstandingso The year-end issue of "Time" maga- zine named cable TV as the most significant technolo.gical developmen� in the 1970's. Cable TV is a paradox. It contai.ns the potential for neigh- borhood and community development and integration, yet it operates as s complete monopolyo It is because of its monopo7is��c privilege that a� commission representing the public in�erest and the general welfare is mandated by City Ordinanceo It is not really clear what the Cable Commission is theoretically expect- ed to protect or balance ou�. Is it to pay back the public which per- mits the p�ivate corporation a monopoly an profi�s? In Fr�dley, cable TV appeared at the cos� of �he population movement which brought Fridley from a countryside �o a city in a decade and a-ha?f. Cable TV did not eatch on. The profits to the company �vere minimal, whereas the investment was huge. Public benef�t was squeezed out. Hence, the efforts of the new company to build public expectations of public benefits face much commu- nity inertia, until many citizens iiving here an� there in Fridle;� begin to produce programs and broadcast them to their neighbors in the commu- nity. For this reason, I strongly advocate �he deve7opment of a Public Informa- tion Network, whase task it would be to generate public interest programs for the comm�anity of Fridley--about the people of Fridleyo For this � reason, I am offering this motion to the Cabl� Commission: That the Cable Commission -- develop a Public Information Net- work to identify, repert and program citizen, neighbor•hood and community activities for cable TV; with the understanding �he network woutd be bi- partisan, economical, inter-ethnic and repres�ntative of the pe�p]e of the neighborhoods in �vhich they live. � 9P w_. MEMO T0: Mayor Nee and Members of the City Council and Cable Television Corrnnission MEMO FROM: Narold Belgum MEMO DA7E: March 12, 1980 SUBJECT: Cable Television It is not surprising that the development of cab7e TV is accompanied by controversy and misunderstandingso The year-end issue of "Time" maga- zine named cable TV as the most significant technological development in the 197q's� Cable TV is a paradox. It contains.the potential for neigh- borhood and community development and integration, yet it operates as s- complete monapolyo It is because of its monopolistic priv�7ege that a commission representing the public interest and the general welfare is mandated by City Ordinanceo It is not really ciear what the Cable Commission is theoretically expect- ed to protect or balance out. Is it to pay back the public t•�hich per- mits thN private corporation a monopoly on profits? In Fridley, cable 7V appeared at the cost of the population movement which brought Fridley from a countryside to a city in a decade and a-ha1f. Cable TV did not catch on. The profits to the co�npany 4vere minimal, wf�ereas the investment was huge. Public benefiit was squeezed out. Hence, the efforts of the new company to build public expectations of public benefits face much commu- nity inertia, until many citizens living here and there in Fridle�� begin to produce programs and broadcast them to their neighbors in the commu- ni ty. . For this reason, I strongly advocate the development of a Public Tnforma- tion Network, whose task it wou1d be to gener•ate public interest programs for the community of Fridley--about the people of Fridiey� For t�is � reason, I am offering this motion to the Cable Commission: That thE� Cable Commission � _ develop a Public Information Net- work to identify, report and program citizen, neighborhood and communi�y activit�ies for cable TV; with the understanding the network would be bi- partisan, economical, inter-ethnic and representative of the people of the nei!�hborhoods in which they live. � � �. RESOLl1TION N0. RESOLUTION TO ENTER INTO AGREEMENT WITH THE METRO- POLITAN WASTE COtJTROL COMMISSION TO PARTICIPATE IN TN� INFILTRATTON/INFL04J AfdALYSIS PROGRAM ( I; I) WHEREAS, it has been determiried to be in the bes� interest of the City of Fridley, Minnesota to enter into Agreernent with the Me�ro- politan Waste Control Commission to participate in the Infiltra- tion/Inflow Analysis Program, and WHEREAS, the City of Fridley is aware that in order to participate in said Tnfiltration/lnflow Analysis Program the City will have to provide a ten percent (IOq) local share of �he cost for said Program. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRID- LEY, MINNESOTA, AS FOLLOWS: That the City of Fridley sha11 en�;er inta an agreement with the Metrorolitan Waste Control Commission to participate in the Infiltra- tionjlnflow Analysis Proc�ram, and That the City of Fridley hereby agrees �o provi�e ten percent (10�) of th� local share of the proj�ct. PASSED �ND ADOPTED BY T1�E CITY COUNCIL Of TNE CITY OF FRIDLEY, THIS DAY OF , 1980.� WILLIaM J, NEE � Mayor ATTESi: MARVIIV C, BRUNSELL - City C erk 0 �o 10 A MEMO T0: Nasim M. Qureshi, City Manager MEMO FROM: John G� Flora, Public Works Direc�or MEMO DATE: Aprii 16, 1980 SUBJECT: Infiltration and Inflow Study The Metropolitan Waste Control Commission has received funding for a three- phase study of infiltration and inflow into the sanitary sewer system in the Twin City area. During the first phase, the City of Fridley was identi- fied as having potentially excessive infiltration and inflow. This has an economic effect on the City by increasing our waste treatment costs and an effect on the MWCC by forcing them to treat large volumes of water that would otherwise not need treatment. The City of Fridley has received support from the MWCC to conduct Phase II, the study and analysis of infiltration/inflow into the sanitary sewer system. We requested proposals for completion of the infiltration/inflow study. Five engineering firms responded with their proposals: Or�anization Cost 1. RCM $24,500 2a TKDA $35,600 3. EPA, Inc. $48,500 4. PSC �68,423 5e Donahue $87,000 The City's contribution to the Phase II s�udy is 10% of the cost. These funds are available in our Utility Fund. In reviewing these'proposals it was deter�»ined by the staff that the second lowest bidder� TKDA, provided the most detailed analysis of aur sanitary sewer system. The lowest bidder ��as not supp�rted because they primarily concentrated an the ana]ysis of the MWCC's exist�ng meter data. The re- maining bidders did not provide substantial additional data or information from that which can be obtained from TKDA. � It is rec:ommended that TKDA be selected for completion of the Infiltration/ Inflow St:udy in the City of Fr°idley for a maximum cost of �35,600000 (City's participation = $3,560). Upon completion of Phase II we will receive an analysis of the problem, if it exists, and identification of the s�wer liries where excessive infiltra- tion and inflow is occurring. Phase II� will consist of the rehabilitation of the Nroblem sewer lines identifiE�d in Phase II. The cost for Phase III should be shared similarly to that �or Phase II provided Federai funding becomes available. JGF:ik 10 g AGRE E��E�J7 BET�IEE^� TNE METROPOLITAN GdASTE CONTROL COi1P1ISSI0�1 A�JD THE CI7Y OF FRIQLEY, MINNESOTA COP�lTRACT iJQ. THIS AGREEh1ENT, made and entered into by and bet��reen the City of Fridley, Minnesota, a municipal corporation of the State of !��irnesota (hereinafter referred to as the "Ci ty" ), and the i9etropol i tan '�Jaste Control Comr�i ssi on, a metropolitan Commission established pursuant to Laws of 1975, Chapter 13 (hereinafter referred to as the "Commission"); t�lITPJESSETH THAT, in the joint and mutual exercise of their �oti�ers and in consideration of the mutual.covenants herein contained, the parties hereto recite and agree as follows: SECTION 1 - P.ECITALS 1.�1. The City owns and operates a sanitary sewer syster� located inside its boundaries, comprising various lateral,,sub-trunk and trunk ser�rers; pumping stations, and other equipment and appurtenances. . 1.02. 7he Commission owns and operates a sanitary se�,�er system located inside and ou�:side the City, comprising interceptor sew�rs, �umping stations, treatTent works, and other equipr�ent and appurtenances. 1.03. Sanitary wastewater and some infiltration/In�lo4v (I/I) is received by the City sEt�ver system and is discharged into the Commission's sewer system and treatment works. Various Commission facilities are proposed to be upgraded and/or expanded a�ith federal and state grant assistance. 1.J4. Section 35.927 of the U:S. Environmentai Protection Agpncy (U.S. EPA) Rules and Re�ulations requires that all applicarts for grant assistance for treatment works projects must demons�rate to the satisfaction of the Regional Administrator that each setiver system dischar�ing into said treatment works is not or arill not be subject to excessive I/I. The deter►�ination whether or not excess�ive I/I e;�ists �vi� l�generally be accompl ished through a�etiver sys�em evaluation consist.ing of: I) certification by the State Raency, as�appropriate: and, t-ahen necessary, 2) an I/I analysis: and, if appropriate, 3) a setiver system evaluation fol1owed by rehabilitation of the setiver syste►7 to eliminate I/I defined in the seuier system evaluation. 1.05.' The Commission has cor�pleteci an InfilLration/Inflow Assessment to identify collection systems subject to patentially excessive I/I and submitted recommenda�ions for further. I/I analysis to the P�linnesota Pollution Control Agency (��1PCA). The preliminary evaluation determined that excessive I/I may exist in p�rtions of the sanitary se�ver system in the City of Fridley, Minnesota . It was further recommended that each municipality V-1 h. 10 C conduct the analysis of the sewer system within its boundaries, according to federal yuidelines and the conditions of this Agreement. 1.06. The (;ommission has submitted a grant application for the conduct of further I/I analysis to the U.S. EPA and P1PCA. The grant amount requested ref]ects the current fiscal budgeting in the State's grant funding allocation schedule. The application was prepared on behalf of an areawide program without specific set-asides for a particular municipality. The determination of the actu�l level of fundinq of the I/I program during the current or future fiscal fund�ing years will be made by the P1PCA. To the extent that federal and state grants are provided, the Commission will administer the distribution of the grant amounts to participatin� municipalities in accordance with the provisions of the qrant offer. SECTION 2 - IPdFILTRATION/INFL04�J ANALYSIS 2.01. General. The I/I analysis shall demonstrate the nonexistence or possible existence of excessive I/I in the sewer system. The analysis should identify the presence, flow rate and type of I/I conditions Rvhich exist in the se�r�er system. For determir�ation of possible existence of excessive I/I, the analysis shall include an estimate of the cost of eliminating the I/I conditions. These costs shall be compared with estimated total costs for transportation and treatment of the I/I. Cost-effectiveness analysis guidelines (Appendix A, 40 CFR 35) should be consulted with respect to this determination. If the I/I analysis demonstrates the existence or possible exi�tence of excessive I/I, a detailed plan for a sewer syst�m evaluation survey shali be included in the analysis. The plan shall outline the tasks to be performed in the survey and their estimated costs. 2.02. City Participation in General. The City shall be responsible for completion of the I/I anal�sis and r�ay retain a consultinq enqireering firm, in accordance u�iith 40 CFP,35, to assist in carrying out the analysis. -� The City shall submit engineering reports detailing the findi�gs of the study to the �1PCA for their review and approval. 2.03. Comm�ission Participa.tion in General. The Commission h�s ��ihlished a oublic notic:e in accorciance with 40 CFR 35.927 inviting �nterested persons or firms to submit stater�ents of qu�lifications for engir,eering services relatin� to the I/I anal�ysis, directly to the qualifying communities. To the extent�that federal and state grants arn provided, the Commission will� administer ihe distribution of the arant ar�ounts to participating municipalities in accordanc;e u�ith the �r°ovisions of the c�rant offer and any priority scheduling established by �1PCA. V-L �, 2.04. Consultant Selection. The U. S. EPA has oromulgated Rules and Regulations regarding subagreements ir 4�0 CFh 35. The City, must follow these guidelines vahen retaining consultant to conduct, or assist in conducting tne I/I analysis. � SECTION 3- FEDERAL AND STATE GRANTS 3.01. Gener�al. The Commission agrees to submit the project and the proposed cost to MPCA and U.S. EPA for inclusion under any stand�ing grant offer, if eligibility requirements of the grant offer are met. If necessary, the Commiss-ion a�rees to apply for a grant amendment to include the project and the cost in the I/I program. The City agrees to keep detailed records of the cost of the project incurred by it, and to furnish this information to the Commission in order to enable the Commission to comply with the provisions of the grants. The Cor�mission shall have the right to audit all project costs furnished by the City. 3.02. Local Costs. The City agrees to pay the ten percent (10°0) local share of the projE�ct cost. In addition, the City is responsible for project costs determined riot eligible for grant funding. The Commission is responsible for• the local share of the administrative cost incurred by its emplo.vees or �nv consulting and administrative services rendered under �ontract to the Corrnnission. ti 3.03. Reimbursement. As the project progresses, the City may subnit to the Commission detailed and certified stater�ents of costs incurrred for the project to a specified date, and request the Commission to seek federal and state reimbursement for the costs so incurred. The Commission shall reimburse the City for gr�nt eligible costs, as deterr,�ined by the UvS. EPA Rules and Regulations or �1PCR determinat�on, as such funds are received by the Commission to the • percentage or extent provided by the c�rants. Disbursement of funds received will be made after the P1PCA has given technical approval of tne work for which payment is requested. Upon receipt of grant funds for the.project, the Cor��mission may reimburse to itself any c�rant eligible costs incurred for the project, aut only to the percentage or extent provided by the grants. SECTIOPd 4 - A�1I�IISTRATiVE PROVISIO�JS 4.01. Amenciments. This agreement may �e modified only by v�ritten amendment executed by the City and the Commission. • 4.02. Effec:tiveness. This agreement shall be effective upon its execution by the City and the Commission. 4.03. Term�nation. This agreement shall terminate upon completion of all actions required of the parties hereunder. 4.04. Sever�ability. The provisions of this Aqreement are severable, and the invalidity or imnossibility of performance of any of theri shall not invalidate or render ineffective any other provision. V-3 w, IP! blITPJESS l�!HEREOF, the City has caused this instrument to be executed by their duly authorized representatives and properly attested, and the Commission has caused this intrum�nt to be executed this day of , I980. In the PresFnce of: CITY OF FRIDLEY V-4 , BY ' h1ayor - WIL . E QY City Clerk - M/�kVTN C. BRUNSELL 10E h1ETROPOLITAN t�lASTE CONTROL COP1,MISSION BY Salisbury dams Chairman QY ' Ric ard J. Dougherty Chief Administrator Approved as to Form and Legal Content: QY Legal Counsel �: MEtV1C71RARlDUdN� Tl 0o CtTY OF FRIOLEY O�FICE Cl� THE CiTY MANAGEA � 6431 UNIVLFi51TY AVE. NE. NASIM i�%�• QVAESHI FRl�LEY, MW.. 55432 (6't33 571-345� April 16, 1930 MEMO T0: THE HOP�OFtAQLE MAYOR APdD CITY COUNCIL FROh1: NASIM h1. QURESHI , CITY MANAGER � � SUBJECT: CONSULTING SERVICES RECOMMEfdDATIOP� FOR PROPOSED tPdERGY AUDIi' REQUIREMENTS Minnesota State law requires all local governments to complete the necessary mini and maxi-energy audits. The state and federal grant program provides 100% funding for local governments to consult this service to registered energy audit firms. The administrative staff assigned to the energy audit project has contacted and interviewed four architectural and engineering firms for completing the mini and maxi-audits. The first of these firms cantacted uias Peter HerzQg and Associates. This company is a registered architectual firm, con�uctirg the energy audits for �he City of Robbins- dale and other schools in the area. 4Je fe7t that this firm had the expertise and appropriate staffing to perform Fridley's audits. The only drawback with this firm was the fact that they could not keep their consulting charges and fees within the 7imits of the energy audit grants. The second firm contacted was Sicora/Nipper�; Archi�:ects. This firm conducted ener�gy audits for the City of �lastings and the Foley Public Schools. This firm will stay within the grant funds. I fee7 the staff supplied by this firm appears to be smaii, and if they received other City's requests for aud�ts, a time completion problem' could appear. The third firm contacted was Smiley/Glotter Associates, Incorpor��:ed. This firm designed Fridley's present civic center. lhey are not stafied at the nresent time to conduct energy audits. � The final firm contacted was Toltz, King, Duvall, Rnderson and Asso�iates, incorpora- ted (TKDA). This firm has a staf7= of registered mechanica7 engineers and technicians to perform the necessary energy audi�ts. Also, this firm vri�l stay within the grant established �dy the h1innesota Energy Agency of appr�ximately $"I200 for the mini-audits. (The grant for the maxi-audit will be establisf�ed once the mini-audits are completed.) This firm has completed the mini and maxi-audits for Spring Lake Park Schcol District and Gustavus Adalphus College. I am, therefe�re, recomnzending Toltz, King, Duvall, Anderson and Associates, Incorpora- ted (TKDA). Again, this firm has the necessary staff of registered mechanical engineers and technicians to perform the energy audits. The work aJill be accomplished in two steps. This spring and sununer the mini-audits will be completed. Dur•ing the later part of the summer and into the fall the maxi- audits will be performed. Upon completion of tl�e audits, I expect many immediate energy conser•vation steps can be determined and action taken. Other more expensive items will bE� reviewed and budgeted for in future years. If you have any questicns regarding this program, please feel free to talk with me. Nf�1Q/ms � ��: � � � � y � �H, ,� �s.�� 9i't. February 14, 19�0 TOLTZ, KING, DUVALL, ANDERSON AND ASSOCIATES INCORPORATED ENGINEE42S ARCHITECTS PLANNERS 14d6 PIUNEER BUILDING 612-224-71391 City of Fridley City Nall 6431 University Avenue, NE. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 SAINY PAUL, MiNNESOTA 55101 Attention: Mr. Robert Plordahl Re: Consulting Services.Proposed for Energy Audits and Assistance with Grant Applications for City Buildings Gentlemen: TELEX 29-7461 As we discussed, the Minnesota Energy Agency and Federal Department of Energy have grant programs which c�n provide 100% funding ta c�ties for the cost af conducting mini- and maxi-audits for the purpose of energy conservation. The. �1innesota Energy Agency has published information which establishes the basis for computing fees which are acceptable for i00°� fun�+ing. We propose to perform this 4vork for a cost not to exceed the grant allowable amount. We would be pleased to perform all necessary work in conn�ction with the Energy Audit and Conservation h1easures Program and propose the following scope to be accomplished by our Energy Management Group. 7he work will be accomplished in stages which will permit your revaew and concurrence before we proceed with succeeding stages. Work Scope TKDA will provide all necessary professional architectural/engineering services required to develop an on-going energy conservation pragram for your city; specifically including: 1. Grant Applications We will prepare the grant applications required for the Federal-and State Grant Proqram for Energy Audits. Grant applications will be required for (1) mini-aadit and (2) maxi-audits. 2. D1i ni-Audi t 4de will ev�aluate the energy efficiency of each of your eighteen (18) buildings and identify and recommend any energy conservation measures that can be quickly implemented. This will be accomplished by an on-site building inspection to observe and record buildir.g energy use systems and conditions. 11 A � City of Frid�ey February 13, 1980 Page Two 3. Maxi-Audit We will conduct a more detailed engineering analysis of your City buildings which wiil include evaluation of the building "enveloFe" and its mechanical and electrical systems. This study will quantify the economic and engineering feasibility of energy saving improvements. 4. Energv Conservation Measures In the event you choose to implement such energy saving improvements which require capital expenditure, we will design and prepare construction document:s for such work. Compensatian We are will�ing to perform the above services on an hourly basis limited by a"not to exceed" amount equal to the Minnesota Energy Agency grant allowable cost basis. TKDA charges wiil be on an hour�y or cost basis as follows: the actual salaries of the architects, engineers, desigr�ers, draftsmen, and other technica] personnel working on the project under this agreemeni for the actual hours spent thereon tim�s a multiplier of 2.5 to covet° c�erical and secretarial services, reproduction of drawings and specificatioris, office overhead and profess7onal fee. To this will be added the actual • cost of any travel and subsistence in connection with the project. 1. For the services outlined in I�ems 1 and 2, the total cost of the work sPiall not exceed $i,200.00. 2. Far th�: services outlined in Item 3 the total cost of the work shall not exce�d an amount calculated at the rate of $0.0G per square foot of the floor area in each building based on the exterior building dimensions. 3.. Payment for the services outlined in Item 4 will be determined at a later da�e when that scope of work is determined. _ - Compensation shall be due and payable manthly based on the percentage of work completed. 11 � � City of Fridley February i3, 1980 Page ThrEe We thank you for the opportunity to make tMis proposal and we are willing that this proposal constitute a contract between 7oltz, King, Duvall, Anderson and Associates, Incorporated, and the City of Fridley, Minnesota, upon signatures of yo �r authorized represeniatives. Piease sign both copies, retain one for your files and return one to our office. If you have any questions regarding this proposal, please contact us. Respectfully submitted, TOLTZ, KING, DUYALL, RNDERSON AND ASSOCIATES, INCORPORATED C� ��' � � "�,��..� DuW�yne R, asma, Vi e-President �`` i' . � `'�? �/ s',�'��^ !` a �y-� -- -- Wayne �Olson, Vice President-Treasurer : Title: Date: 11 C � JOINT POWERS AGREEMENT THIS AGRE�MENT, entered into this ______day of ____ , 1980, by and between the County of Anoka, a political subdivision of the State of Minnesota, Courthouse Building, Anoka, Minnesota, 55303, hereinafter known as "COUNTY"; and the City of Fridley, a municipal corporation of the State of Minnesota, 6431 University Avenue N.E., Frid]ey, Minnesota, 55432, hereinafter known as "CITY"; WTTNESSETH THAT: WHEREAS, the City currently owns a�d maintains a recreationa7 park known as l.ocke Park, more particularly describpd as follows: (See attached Legal Uescription Marked Exhibit P,) (See attached map showing location marked Exhibit B) WHEREAS, residents of the County and City ��se Locl;e Park owned by the City for picnicking and recreationa] outings; 4JHEREAS, the greatest number of users of �his facility come from outside the City and are residents of the County; WI�EREAS, the proposed Rice Creek West Trail System would increase the number of park users; , , tdHEREAS, certain substantial economic savings can be realized from the residcr�ts of the County and the City by a cooperative op�rating and maintenance agreenlent; l2 A NOW THEREFORE, pursuant to M.S. 471.59, the County and the City do agree as follows: I. PURPOSE The parties hereto agree that th�y have joined together for the purpose of promoting the efficient deve7opment, operation and maintenance of Locke Park to serve the recreationaT needs and interests of park users. II. INTENT It is th� inten� of this agreement to ou�line the responsibilities of the City and the County in the areas of developm�nt, operatians and maintenance of the Locke Fark. III. RESPONSI:BILITIES A. County Responsibilities i. To prov-ide maintenance on a routine scheduie of grounds, buildings and picnic shelters. . 2. To provfde maintenance an a�°out�ne schedule of trails and parking lots. 3. Tn provide other maintenance servic�s includin� but not limited to cutting grass, cantrolling noxious weeds and grasses, picking up and removing litter, snow removal, �vash-out repairs, etc. 4. To provide effective tree disease control program in cooperation with City of Fridley tree inspecto►�. 5. To pay for «ny utility costs. -2- 12 B 6. 7o provide proper identification signs for the park after concurrence of the sign language and type by the City. (See attached Exhibit C) 7. To participate in certain improvements wi�h the City such as the planting of additional trees and shrubs, landscaping, and such other improvements as the parties may, from time to time, agree sha1T be made. 8. To schedule special activi�ies. Any special activity scheduled in the park by the County which is not in keeping with the normal day to day use of the park should be cancurred with by the City before such activity is held. 9. To establish and to collect user fees, if any, after concurrence by the City Council. 6. C;ty Responsibilities 1. To provide maintenance and upkeep of existing athletic facilities listed belaw: a. sof�ball and soccer fields b. horseshoe courts c. community gardens d. nursery and old shop 2. To do all schedu�ing for the above facilities. -3- �.� 3. To provide necessary rights to Anoka County for location and installation of Rice Creek West Trail System. IV. EMPLOYEES All perso�s hired by the County, whether to provide maintenance or other services in connection with the exercise of the authority conferred upon the County by the City shall be under the exclusive control and supervision of the County. All such persons shall be deemed to be employees of the County. The County shall have the exclusive riyhts to determine how many employees shall be necessary to carry out the responsibilities assumed by the County and to select those persons the County deems most qualified to perform the necessary services. V. CAPITAL IMPROVEMEPdTS Ariy development plans made by the C�unty t� improve the park facilities other than the norma] maintenance activities shall have to be concurred in writing by the City. The City and County will meet periodically to discuss and review the work and development plan. VI. INSURANCE Both parties shall maintain their own liabi3ity insurance for property damage and persanal injury resulting from the use of the park facilities. ihe mi��imum limits of liability far such insurance shall be thase limits af both parties for their general liability policy at the time this Agreement is executed. -4- VII. POLICE AND FIRE PROTECTION The City would provide normal police and fire protection that is consistent with the level of normal service provided to the general public in the City. The County agrees to furnish the special park patrol personnel required to assure the safety and well being of the park users and protection of the facilities. VIII. TERMINATION This agreement may be terminated by either party at any time, with or without cause, upon 365 days written notice, delivered in person, or by mail, to the other party. For purposes of delivering such notice, the addresses of the parties are set forth above in this Joint Powers Agreem�nt. IX. SEVEI7ABILITY The prouisions of this Agreement are severable. If any paragr�ph, section, subdivision, sentence, clause, or phrase of this Agreement is -for any reason held to be contrary to law, or contrary to any rule or regulation having the force and effect of law, such decision shal) not effect the rer�aining portions of this Agreement. Flowever, upon the occurrence of such event, either party may terminate this Agreemeni forthwitf� upon the delivery of written notice of termina�ion to the other party as provided for in Paragraph VIII above. IN 41ITNE5S �JHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this Agreement. CITY OF FRIQLEY ATTEST: � BY; BY: COUP1i'Y OF ANOKA ATTEST: Qy; QY: -5- 12 D DESCRIPTION OF LQCKE PRRK PARCEL NUMBER SECTION 6900 South Half 11 8400 South Half 11 9000 South Half 11 6300 South Halfi 12 1580 (Outlot l, Brookview Terrace 2rd Rdd.) 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'' .,' w �� i � �� ('� 6.m»�. • � � ' � " " g=�� i `.•• -, f" ',�� `- . � • r ' 1 � f 4�,ek`� `� • � ' �- J � � r��`� � �• � r' ' `^, !'f • � �� i C! � � � Z� � k � v � �'� � i 1^� `"� ��.�,' �� . � CJ � > amic C � �� Y,� � �� _ �� i. i'\ .ti f. �, '� - � � , ;, ,.�- 1� ;;�,,.' �''s`�, �� ' �: � T �, ;.. � ��:. � . PLAT 'I � _ ; �.� �j, :�� . �``+,,,. y!'�, d�f:�9�' •_ � 1�"•, '�.� t'.• • ,•y � � ��' G.- �`.�.��:� � 1y•. ��! �� . � k A � a¢ � ~ � ��.'�,fu�. ♦ �n ` `J�� ' 6bc : � � ��y _ � ; � w � a,r� �.�� l � � J f �� F � \ C. � �i � � � :' .+� .� � •• � - ,,,a„� - � + - - `\%�' �. .� �i,.\ �, �," j ak �x� y ��, �`v.°�°'� , � - -�ii�E1�� F'6 4� ��m� f '•4 STA7E o i�u��c , NIGHWAY f�0.651� . � ,....,. � .i. �, -.�' �� CITY OF FRIDLEY LOCKE PARK operated and maintain�d by ANOKA COU�dTY PARK AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT EXHIBIT C 1` � JOINT POWERS AGREEMENT /�f � �t1. ('�� . . � -' �.. ,�,�,,, �� .r-_�� .� ��:� ...�- , ; -/- 4�"� �� . . � � Ca � L�-.fl..�.--t... -�`"'� ��!�``s � �G'..-t-�-`. ` �1�� - � t�'�-"� . �- p � � �� .1"'"`� CHANGES TO JOINT P041ER5 AGRI:�ML'NT: XII. RLSPOIdSIBIL2TTES �� A. County Responsibilities � 1. To provide maintenance routinely on a schedule of grounds, buildings and picnic shelters: 2. To provide maintenance �outineJ.y on a schedule of trails and parking lots 4. To provide effective tree disease controZ program in concurrence cvith City o� Fridley Tree Inspector. add 10. To have an annual meeting �aith the City in order to review, previeFa, and approve all plans, work programs, and develnpments. B. City Responsibilities add 4. To have an annual meeti.ng with the County in order to review, previeca, and appro�e all plans, worlc programs, and developments. 12 N �� . '� 4��i�� s-d MO�ION by Mr, Kondricic,seconded by Mr. Young, that the above recommended changes be consiciered by City Adminis�raL-ioz� and City Coui�cil. i3pon a , voi.ce vote, all voL-ing aye, Cliairperson Hughes declared the motion carried • unanimously. 0 � 0 MEMO 1'0: MEMO FROhi: MEMO GA7E: SUBJECT: Nasim Mo Qureshi, City P�anager John G. Flora, Public Works Director April 18, 198U Street Project No. St. 1980-1 1. The bid opening for the City street project was held on Thursday, April li, 1980 at 11:32.a.m. in Community Room I of the Civic Center. 2. Eighteen bidders had shown interest in the project and seven (7) bids were rec��ved. The bids run from $209s000 to �420,000 (see attachm�nt). � 3. The low bidder was NDH Incorporated, 700 Industr�� Avenue t�.E., � Anoka, Minnesota, with a bid of �208,7�2.41. Their figures were reviewed and found to be correct, and their bid bond at 5% plus their previQUS street work for the City over the past thrse years supports them as very responsiblE bidders. 4. Recommend the City Council approve the award of Street Improvement Project No. St. 1980-J. to NDN Incorporated. JGF:ik Attach: 1 0 13 . • . : 13 A . . CITY OF FRIDLEY ' . . � � •. ' , Street Project No. St. 1980-1 - Bid dpening:. April 17, 1980 .. � (11:30 a.m.) , . � co��PLET�Otr PLANiiOLDER �� BID DEPOSIT BASr. �?ID . DATE , � 1. NDH, Incorporated ' ' ' � ' ' 700 Industry Avenue N.E. 5% ., $208,792.41 ' Anoka, MN � . (427-4900) 2. Thomas & Scros j � 419 - 3rd 5treet S.C. 5�� •� Osseo, MN $223,259.30 � • � (425-7797) ' � . � . 3. Ffardrives, Inc. , . 3030 Harbor Lane 5� � . ' � Mpl s . , MN �� 55441 $?39,107.'44 ' (559-314�.��) � 4. Bury & Carlson, Inco ' � _ 6008 Wayza'ta. 6oulevard . ' , Mpls, MN 55416 ' : 5� $2�40,920.52 • � (545-1496) � � 5. Ashback Construction Co. • 492 Barge Chanriel Access Rd. �-0� $244,204084' �"' St. Paul , MN : - (224-76I1) . . . , . . 6. C.S. McCros�san, Inc. ., � ' • ' ' . � Box AD . 5� � '- � Osseo, MN� $279,530065' . . (425-4167). . . . 7o Northwest Asphalt, Tnc. � -� � 10185 Crosstown Cir. • 5� ' Eden Prairie,.MN 55344 �4?_0,083.85 . (941-2320) . . . � , . . M1�3"". • ' • � • — . _ _ _ �.�..�y.,i�r �� w��nwti�`.,h��.r� •��..�—w.�.�.� wv r�w�.ti�+�.. r�.._... ...�.�.�'��..� � ' •: � MEMO T0: MEMO f"ROM: MEMO DATE: SUBJECT: Nasim Mo Qureshi, Ci�y Manager John Go Flora, Pub]ic 4Jorks Director April I8, 1980 Water and Sanitary Sewer Improvement Project No. 130 ].. The bid opening for the City Water and Sanitary S�wer Project was held on Thursday, April 17, 1980 at 2:32 p.m. in Community t�oom I at the Civic Centero 2. TPiirty-two bidders had shown interest in the project and fifteen (15) bids were received. The bids ran from $212,000 to �361,000 (see attachment)o 3. TP�e 1ow bidder was American Contracting Corporation, 1540 Yellow- brick Road, Coon Rapids, P�linnesota, w�tn a bid of $2I1,905.Q0. Their figures were revi�wed and found to be correct and their bid banc! of 5% supports their responsibility. American Contracting Cor�oration did vdarl; for the Ci�y a few years ago. 4. Recommend the Ci ty Counci 1 appra��e �Ghe a�vard of 4�dater and Sewer Project No. 130 to �merican Contra.cting Corparaiion. JGF:ik Attaci�: 1 � 14 GITY OF FRIDLEY �r and Sewer Project No. 130 I Opening: Apri1�17, 1980 (2:30 p.m.� p�{p�� BID DEPOSIT � 1. American Contrac�ing Corp. ' .� 1540 Yelio��brick Road 5� Coon Rap�ds, MN 55433 � (755-582Q) 2. Kenko, Inc. � 1694 - 91st Avenue 10% ' Biaine, MN 55434 • � (786-651Q}. � - 3o Dawson Construction Co. � 1803 Ferry Street Soo 5� � � Anoka, MN . (427-63.40) ' 4o Kirkwold Canstruction _ 13881 So' Diamoncf L'ake Rdo $13,12a.59 Qayton, MN � � (42I-8682) � 5. C.W. Houle, Inc. � � 1300 West County Road I �f St. Paul , MIV (484-6077j � � . bo Delux Constructi�n, Inc. _ � 527 Emil Avenue 5� Shorevi��, MN . (483-2980) 7o Bonn.ie Excavating, I�nco � - ` 12636 Main Street • 5� Rogers, MN .55374 � • 8. Julian Johnson 10610 Nassau Street N.Eo 5� ' Biaine, MN '. + (784-].560) 9. Nodland Associates . A1 exandr�i a, :P�N 56308 5% ..............�.; . �- --- ~- .,....y..�. .. ... BAS�, F?ID . $211,905.00 ' $238,854.30 � � $247, I I�7. 85 $262,591.85 � 14 Fl ca.-:�c.�rTo=z I DATE �265,54&:00 ' . .. $266,036.45 � . �269,752:97 $279,960.00 �291,725.00 �. '. .� '.� CITY OF FRIDLEY � ' lc� � Water and Sewer Project No. 130 • . Bid Oper�ing:. April117, 1980 , � � (2:30 p.m.�) � YLANHOLDER ..... BID DEPOSIT BAS� I?ID � • • • � 10. C.S. McCrossan, Inco � Box AD • Osseo, MN 55369 � 5%. • $299,743.00 (425-41�7) 11. Orfie & Sons � � 115& Homer Street 5� • Sto Paul, MN $305,894.63 . r., 12. North Dale Construction . 9755 - 89th Aveo No. 5� � ' � � Osseo, P1N 55369 �318,858.00 • (425-3.434) 13. Thamas & Sons _, �419 - 3rd Street.S.�. �� ' Osseo, MN • ' . $325,205.00 " (425-7797) � 14. Barbarossa & Sons, Inc. � Route 3 • ' 109� Osseo, MN 55369 (425-4146 ) . 15. GoL. Con.tracting, Inc. _ •P.O. Box 340 5� Hopkins., MN 55343 (935-8645) . . � � �........,.,.,..:; _ ._ �.. � �_...... . ..._.. �� .._..._._.. CidrlP�� x�:l I DATE $331,8Q9.00 �. ` - . , $361,325.50 � . - � .,�.�.- . MEMO T0: NASIM M. QURESHI, CITY MANAGER, AND CITY COUNCIL FROM: MARVIN C. BRUNSELL, ASSISTANT CITY MANAGER/ FINANCE DIRECTOR SUBJE:CT: RESOLUTION SPLITTING AND PLATTING SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS ` FOR APRIL 21, 1980 AGENDA The City Council has previously approved the plat of Registered Land Survey No. 74 and this plat has been recorded at Anoka County. We ar•e now requesting that the division of special assessments be approved by the Ci�y Council. MCB ps 15 ■ RESOLUTION N0. - 1980 A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE SPLITTING OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS ON LOT 1 AND PART OF LOT 2, PARCELS 100 AND 200, AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISIGN N0. 77, AND PARCEL 6000, SECTION 11, AND REPLATTING INTO REGISTERED LAND SURVEY N0. 74 WHEREAS, cert:ain speciai assessments have been levied with respect to certain land and said land has subsequently been subdivided and rep1atted. NOW, THEREFO�E, BE IT RESOLVED as follows: That the assessments levied against the following described parcels, to-wit: l.ot 1 and part of Lot 2, Parce�s 100 and 200, Auditor's Subdivision No. 77, and Parcel 6000, Section 11, may and shall be apportioned arrd divided and platted as follows: Original Parcels Lot 1, Parcel 100, Auditor's Subdivision No. 77 Part of Lot 2, Parcel 200, Auditor's Subdivision No. 77 Parcel 6000, Section 11 Division of Parcels Approved Part of Tract A, Parcel 100, Registered Land Survey No. 74 (City of Fridley Property) Part of Tract A, Parcel 150, Registered Land Survey No. 74 (City of Fridley Property) Part of Tract B, Parcel 2�0, Registered Land Survey No. 74 (City of Fridiey Property) Part of Tract 8, Parcel 250, Registered L.and Survey No. 74 (City of Fridley Property) Tract C, Parcel 300, Registered Land Survey No. 74 Part of Tract D, Parcel 400, Registered l_and Survey No. 74 (Anoka Couniy Property) Part of Tract D, Parcel 450, Registered I_ar�d Survey No. 74 (Anoka CounCy Property) Fund Regular SA W #34 Regular SA W #34 SS #24 Regular SA W #34 1979 S�rvice Connectians Fund Regular SA W #34 SS #24 Regular SA i�' #34 No Assessments No Assessments Regular SA W #34 Regular SA W #34 Regular SA W #34 1979 Service Connections Ori,qinal Amount Paid Paid Paid Paid $ 1,594.47 Paid Pa� d Paid 1,594.47 Oriqinal Amount Pai d Paid $ i,594.47 Paid Paid � Paid Paid Paid Paid Pai d Paid Paid � 1,594.47 15a RESOLU7ION Nq. - 19&0 AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE SPLITTING QF SPECIAL ASSCSSMENTS ON LOT 1 AND PART OF LOT 2, PARCELS 100 AND 200, AUDITOR'S StJBDIVISION N0. 77, AND PARCEL 6000, SECTION 11, AND REPLATTING INTO REGISTERED LAND SURVEY N0. 74 ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF , 1980. � ATTEST: CITY CLERK Marvin C. 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'- �il1, j'�C,� �j N Sg°5o'o9•' W �70VTH ��r�F-t�F' i.�r 1, ��JiSEV �v. �jah � �i��vrv��or+ r��r+Bb�� i � �� L E ,, ` 1 Ir��U�� j �ir"-��- �r",�'r�. , ,. /7�tN L�r+Enp (n« t��u��ii��nL f"nf?K • �f`�r. �'(N I-„+� �p TµR ��J ��4 �p T��r s,w ��4 �f he�r�o,� �i, rw(� 3�; P4?.Z�. _ �.—_ t-� g�l° � d' � �" W — _____ �__��.-�_ — � _ —' 1 I?.�1, �-1 � -' `~� "� �"'�<`�'� �' ��' � o, r G? -� ,.� � � � �....�_.,-� i 45.03. II°io.83 N pSyor-,�'r,c..^ �_� aN 3 �- � pQ ; o' �` o� �� 1 3 �'!°- �z z � � ��A��' (r `3'`� �� "�� 1/J� I .lf} ND�I°5a'S6"W �'�� .i' ±� ��! f r/ � hW �� oF ��r�o� n. l7 � ��1��8 0�3 G �� N f�9'Sr�'52' �g.01 15 D I 0 z Y �. p� V Q � 0 2 < � I � r •i � ;y a � �� H t p �o ��o �+ � r Z �Z3�� }' o � � � � p x �' '�'�� G� � � � o `i c� ��99� _— �Q �' . �,_ , m � r `, .. ,`, .. v`�i 0 k � Z'r� ;' 'r`: •1 � �y� �i 0� 3 m 3t7 °Ife a - ° . �5�� ` - � 1°�3a� � � , - —ii��,�3� — -- N�t°�:��.°� '��'q.'�`�� iµ ��N6 oF �•kE hlJ'id of �Bcr�v�' t�. � . . D � Z � � � _ ,� �� Q � � 40 '�-� . uc-e-- � NN �/ ' . • � � Q .^ �, / w W � � t"' N �Y �" I � � � k�� G`r� ��."-,7_ .", r � c� �?; �i f�i ;� � ;-r , �� r J Map showing Registered Land Survey No. 74 RESOLUTION N0. - 1980 0 A RESOLUTION CONFIRMING APPOINTP�ENTS TO THE CITY OF FftIDLEY CGMMISSIOIdS FOR TI�E YEAR 1980 WHEREAS, the City Council appoints members to Commissions to perform functions outlined and authorized by City Code Chapters 6, 102, 112, 450.28 and ta oth�r organizatioris and committees as deemed advisable; and WHEREAS, a review of vacancies and reappointmerits are conducted prior to April lst and new appointments and rQappointments are made at that time; and WHEREAS, extension of some appointments are sometimes necessary to insure continuity in membership of such Commissions when certain extensions of appointments are deemed essential to efficiency; NOW, THEREFORE, the following appointments and reappointments are confirmed, made or extended by the City Council of the City of Fridley, as of April 4, 1980 cr effective date as indicated: MAYOP. PRO TEM -- Councilman Dennis Schneider COMhi I SS I O�d PRESENT AND NEWLY APPOINTED OR REAPPOINTED MEh1BERS P�AfJNING COMMISSION (CNAPTER 6 General Richard Harris Chairperson 6200 Riverview Ter�race N.E. (N. 571-4097) Chairperson Environmental Quality C omm i s s i o;� Chairperson Community D�velopment Commission Chairperson Parks & Recreatior� Commission Chairperson Appeals Commission Chairpers.on !-iuman Res.curces Cor,�missian L�Roy Oquist 1011 Nackman Circle (H.571-041�)(B.482-3635) TERM EXPIRES 4-1-82 4-1-81 Peter Treuenfels 4-1-82 524$ Horizon Dr. (N.5G0-5907)(B.633-8130 Ext. 723) � l6 �ESOLUTION N0. - 1980 PRESENT �tPJD NE[,lLY APPOINTED SSION OR REAPPOINTED f�1FMBERS TERM EXPIRES _IITY DEVELOPMtNT COMMISSION (CHAPTER 6)(5 MEMBERS - 3 YEAR TERM) Ctiairperson LeRoy Oquist 4-1-81 1011 Hackmann Circle N.E. (H.571-0415)(8.482-3635) Vice-Chairperson Connie Modig 4-1-83 1330 Hilicresi: Drive (H.571-0550}(B.29$-3789) Sharon Gustafson 4-1-83 437 Rice �reek Blvd. (H. 574-9582) Alfred Gabel 4-1-81 5947 2 1/2 St. (H.571-17_88)(B.561-8II00) Kenneth Vos 4-1-82 990 68th Avenue (N.571-2246) PRESENT AND NEWLY APPOINTEU COMMISSION OR REAPPOINTED MEMBERS " TERM EXPIRES PARKS AND RECREATION COMi�!ISSION (�hapter 6)(5 Members - 3 Year Term) Chairperson Barbara Hughes 4-1-82 548 Rice Creek Terrace � (H.571-618?_)(B.871-7332} Vice-Chairperson Dav�d Kondri�k 4-1-82 280 Storieybrook 4�ay (H.571-?_359) Jan Seeger 4-1-81 324 T ror�ton Street N. E. (H.7t3c�-7a�41 ) Dick Young 4-1-83 5G95 Quincy St. (H.571-S098) Daniel Allen 4-1-83 6200 Rice Creek Drive Fridley, MN 55432 16 �1 Paye 3 -- RE:SOLUTION N0. - 19II0 PRESENT AND NE�JLY APPOINTED COMMISSION OR REAPPOINTED NEMBERS APPEALS COMMISSION (Chapter 6)(5 P�lembers - 3 Year Term) Chairperson Virginia Schnabel 1527 Windemere Circle N.E. (f1.571-3318 ) Vice-Chairperson Patricia Ga.bel 5847 2 1/2 St. N.E. (H.571-1288) Richard C. Kemper 7857 Alden Way (H.571-5599)(,B.856-500?_) James Plemel G864 Channel Road N.E. (H.571-0026)(B.421-4760x1126) Alex P. Barna 560 Hugo Street N.E. (H. 784-54G8) PRESENT AND NEWLY APPOINTED COMM:[SSION OR REAPPOINTED MEMBERS � TERM EXPIRES 4-1-81 4-1-82 4-1-81 4-1-83 4-1-82 TERM EXPIRES ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION (Chapter 6)(5_Members - 3 Year Term Chairperson Vice-Chairperson Jam2s Langenfeld . 79 63 1/2 Way N.E. (H. 571-3191j(B.332-2316) Lee Ann S�orre 295 Ironton St. N.E. (N.786-4237) Marvin Nora (resiyned 3/80) 6750 4th Street (H.734-9879) Bruce Peterson 7503 Tempo Terrace N.E. (H.786-9898)(B.853-5041) �lon Erickson 1601 fJorth Innsbruck Drive (H.571-2�77) 4-1-82 Q-1-81 4-1-82 4-1-83 4-1-83 � i � Page 4-- RESOLUTION N0. �_.- 1980 PRESFNT AND NEWLY APPOINTED CQP�INIISSIOt� OR REAPPUINTED MEPnBERS TERf�I EXPIRES NUMAN RESOURCES COMP-IISSION (Chapter C,)(5 Members - 3 Year Term) Ch��irperson Peter Treuenfels 4-1-82 5248 Hoi°izon Dr. (H.560-5907)(B.633-8130) . Vice - Chairperson Mary Van Dan 4-1-81 63�42. Baker �lvenue N.E. (H.571-3177)(B.546-9035) Jane Noble 4-1-83 7381 Jac'r.son St. N.L-. (784-4708 or 784-4711) Wayne Saunders 4-1-81 500 63rd Avenue (H.571-1937)(B.295-8913) Wayne Welch 6115 1�'oody Lane (H.571-6323) PRESEP�T AND N�4vLY APPOIRTEU COMMTSSION OR REAPPOINTED MEMBERS ENERGY COMMISSIOP� (Chapter� 6)(5 Nlembers - 3 Year Term) Chairperson Vice-Chairper�son William F. 4dharton 6887 Cr�annel Road N.E. Fridley, MN 55�32 Dean E. Saba 6325 Van�uren N.E. F7°idley, MN 55432 Donald E. Wall 6850 Washington St. N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Giles McConville 1588 Gardena Avenue N.E. Fridley, MN 5543? 4-1-83 TERM EXPIRES 4-1-83 4-i-83 4-1-82 4-1-82 16 C Page 5-- RFSOLUTION N0. - 1980 PRESENT AND NEWLY RPPOINTED COMMISSION OR REAPPOINTED ME�1BERS TERM EXPIRES CABLE TELEV[SION COMMISSION (Cotle Section 405.28)(5 Members - 3 Year Term) Chairperson Burt Weaver 4-1-81 928 Rice Creek Terrace (H.571-4327) Vice-Chairperson Larry Chevaiier 4-1-82 6�0G Hic!<ory Drive (H.571-71a7)(B.224-2865) Duane Peterson • 4-1-83 7376 Stinson Blvd. N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Ed�vard Kaspszak 4-1-82 1317 Hillcrest Drive N.E. � - (H.571-0441}(B.332-6951) , Harold Belgum 4-1-81 191 Hartman Circle • � (H.571-1191) PRESENT APJD NE4�J�Y APPOINTED COMMISSION QR REAPPOINTED ME�BERS TERM EXPIRES FRIDLEY HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (5 Members - 5 Year Term) Chairperson Vice-Chairperson Larry Commers 5212 St. Moritz Drive (H.571-8925)(Q.5a4-9321) Russel Houck 750 Overton Drive (H.571-3249) Elmars A. Prieditis C�031 Benjamin St. f�.E. (H.571-7230)(Q.332-i401) Duane Prairie 489 Rice Creek Terrace (ti.571-3y93) Carolyn Svendsen 6171 Kerry Lane (H.571-0060)(Q.571-23a5) G-9-8a . ' : . • : . • : 6-9-85 � 'J 16� E page 6 -- RESOLUTION NU. - ��80 PRESENT AND NEGILY APPOINTED COMMIS�SION OR REAPPOINTED f�1EMBERS TERM EXPIRES . POLICE COMMISSION (Chapter 102)(3 Members - 3 Year Term) E�ward Hamernik 4-1-$2 6740 Monroe St. (H.571-G091)(B.559-�000) Jean Schell 4-1-83 5198 St. Moritz Drive (H.571-3?_83) . Elizabeth Kahnk 4-1-81 209 Rice Creek Blvd. (H.571-?_108) . PRESENT AND NEWLY APPOTNTED OR REAPPOINTED MEMBERS TERM EXPIRES ANOKA COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT COUNCIL (1 Represent�tive and 1 Alternate) Councilman Schneitler, Repr. 12-31-80 Councilman Barnette, Alt. 12-31-80 SU6URBAN RATE AUTNORITY (1 Member and 1 Alternate) Councilwoman Moses, Repr. 12-31-80 Councilman Barnette, Alt. 12-31-80 NORTH SUBURSEIW SEWER SERVICE BOARD (1 Representative and 1 Alternate) C�uncilman Barnette, Repr. 1?_-31-80 Councilman Schneider, Alt . 12-�1-80 ASSOCIATION OF METROPOLITAN MUNICIPALITIES Councilman Fitzpatric!< 12-31-80 Councilwoman h1oses 12-31-80 SCHOOL DISTRICT #i4 COffMUNITY SCNOOL ADVISORY COUNCIL Councilman 6arnette 12-31-80 SCHOQL DI`�TRICT #13 REPRESENTATIVE Councilman Fitzpatrick 12-31-80 w. Page 7-- RE:SOLUTION No. - 1980 PASSEQ A(dD ADOPTEO 6Y THE CI1�Y COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF , 1980. ATTEST: CITY CLERK - MARVIN C. BRUNSELL WILLIAM J. NEE -- MAYOR 0 1G 'F � r ; � •� i C � ��'� ,�. .�. r � ,C 'r �r �' + � �+:A.,wi✓ � t� �.., t �f� j i /� w:`aa f�+* t�':' � .�• 1 � r<c �t f � ( � J "�RAet.i�1 ti�.�,� •r: /�. I ,J 5 _ � .;, �„ �: .z� � � ,�..'�.,� ,. :r ; . � .�_ �, r �� tl ��ar�rrd4w�� 6�31 UNIVEHS(TY AVENUE N.E.� FRIDLEY, MINNES07A b5432 , TELEPHONE ( 612)571-3450 Federal Communications Commission 1102 ICC Building R.O. Box 684 April 17, 1980 Subject: Amendment to Subpart B and C of part 76 of the Commission's� Rules pertaining to applications for ce�,tificates of compli- ance and federal State/Local Regulatory Relationships. Gentlemen: Please see attached resoluiion passed by the City Council of the City of Fri�iey, Minnesota regarding the above stated subject. P7ease note that the City supports said amendment and encourages your action and its ad�ption. Sincerely, i� ' ' �� John Flara Public l�orks Director cc: Senator Rudy Boschwitz Senator David Durenberg.er Representative Martin Sabo JF/sk 17 RESOLUTION 31 - 1980 �1 RESOLUTIOPd TO TIIE FEDERAL C0�1h1UNICATIOf�S CO"1h1ISSI0N BY THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REGULATORY �TILITY COMMISSION I�HEREAS, the City Council of th� City of Fridley has revie�Ned Amendment of subpart B and C of Part 76 of the Commission's Rules pertaining to applications for Cert�ficates of Compli�nce and Federal State/Local Regulatory I�elationshi�s. WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Fridley agrees that the adflption of said ammendment to be in the best interesi of the City. NOW TIiEREFO�E BE IT RESOLVED, tnat the City Council of the City of Fridley hereby supports said amendment for adoption b� the Federal Communications Commission. . PASSED AND .ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF TNE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS i4TH DAY OF FlPRIL, 1980. A1'TEST: CITY CLERK - f�lARVIN C. BRUNSELL 0 IrlILLIAM J. NEE - h1AY0R l7 A RESOLUTION N0. - 1980 RESOI.UTION DIRECTING PREPARATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR WATER, SANI�'ARY SEWFR, AND STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT N0. 127 BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Fridley, Anoka County, Minnesota, as follows: 1. It is hereby determined that the assessable cost of construction with respect to the following named improvement, to-wit: WATER, SANITARY SEWER, AND STORM SEWER IMPROVEMEN7 PROJECT N0. 127 including all incidental expenses thereto is estimated at $ . 2. Ths City Clerk shaTl forthwith calculate the praper amounts to be specially assessed for said improvement against every assessable lot, piece, or parcel of land benefited by said improvement according to law. PASSED AND AQOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCdL OF iHE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF , 1980. ATTEST: CITY CLERK Marvin C. Bruns�ll r MAYOR 4Jilliam J. Nee � �. RESOLUTION N0. - 1980 RESOLUTION DIRECTING PUBLICATION OF HEARING ON PROPOSED ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR WATER, SANITARY SEWER, AND STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENT PROJECZ N0. l27 . WHERE:AS, by a resolution passed by the Council on , the City Clerk was directed to prepare a proposed assessme►�t of the cost of water, sanitary sewer, and storm sewer facilities. WHERFAS, the Clerk has notified the Council that such proposed assess- ment roll has been completed and filed in his office for public inspection. NOW, TNEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL 0�' THE CITY OF FRIDLEY, ANOKA C011NTY, MINNESOTA, as follows: 1. The City Council shall meet at the City Hall in the City of Fridley, Anoka County, Minnesota, on the 12th day of May, 1980 , at 7:30 P.M. to pass upon the proposed assessment WATER, SANITARY SEWER, AND STORM SEW�R TMPROVEM�NT PROJcCT N0. 127 2. The City Cierk sha11 pub7ish notices of the time and place of ineeting in the offic�al newspaper of the City at least two (2) weeks prior to such meet�ng. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF , 1980. MAYOR W�lliam J. Nee ATTEST: CTTY CLERK Marvin C. Brunsell 19 l9A CITY OF FRIDLEY ANOKA COUNTY, MINNESOTA Notice is hereby given that the Council of the City of Fridley aiill meet at the City Hall in ��aid Ci�y on the 12th day of May , 1980, at 7:30 o'clock I�.M., to hear and pass upon all objections, if any, to the proposed assessments in respect to the following improvement, to-vrit: WATER, SANITARY SEWER, AND STORM SEWER ZMPROVEMENT PROJECT N0. 127 The proposed assessment roll for each of said improvements is now on file and open to publi�c inspection by all persons interested, in the office of the Clerk of said City. At said hearing the Council Vrill consider written or oral objections to the proposed assessments for each of said improvements. The general nature of the improvemen�s and eacn of them is the construction of water mains, sanitary sewer, services, storm sewer, and related appurtenances located as follows: Paco Industrial Park Plat The area proposed to be assessed for sa7d improvements and each of them is all that land benefited by said improvements or each of them and lying within the genera� area above noted. . � Said improvements wi11 be asses�ed against the propertiES �rithin the above noted areas in whole or in part proportionately to each of the lands therein contained according to the benefits received. A property owner may appeal an assessment f.o the district court by serving natice af appeal upon the Cit�� Mayor or C1erk witt�in twenty (ZO) days after adoption of the assessment and fi7ing such notice with the d�strict court within ten (10) days after service upon the Mayor or Clerk. DATED THIS �AY OF , 1980, BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY, ATTEST: MAYOR William J. Nee CITY CLERK Marvin C. Brunseil Publish: Fridley Edition of Sun on April 23 and April 30, 1980 RESOLUTION N0. - 1980 RESOL.UTION DIREGTTNG PREPARATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR WATER, SANITARY SEWER, AND STORM SE4v�ER IMPROVEMEt3T PROJECT N0. 128 BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Frid2ey, Anoka Couniy, Minnesota, as follows: 1. It is hereby determined that the assessable cost of construction with respect to the following named improvement, to-wit: WATER, SANITARY SEtdER, AND STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT PdO. 128 including all incidental expenses thereto is ' estimated at $ . 2. The City Clerk sha11 forihwith calculate the proper amounts to be specially assessed for said improvement against every assessabie iot, piece, or parcel of land benefited by said improvement according to iaw. PASSFD AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CI7Y OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF ATTEST: CITY CLERK Marvin C. arunsell •:� MAYOR William J. Nee 20 « RESOLUTION N0. - 1980 RESOLUTIQN DIRECTING PUBLICATION OF NEARING ON PROPOSED ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR 4JATER, SANITRRY SEWEP,, AND STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT N0. 128 WHERf:AS, by a resolution passed by the Council on April �, 1980 � the City Clerk was directed to prepare a proposed assessment of the cost of water, sanitary sewer, and storm sewer facilities. WNEREAS, the Clerk has notified the Council that such proposed assess- ment roll has been completed and filed in his office for public inspection. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDI_EY, ANOKA COUNTY, MINNESOTA, as follows: 1. The City Gouncil shall meet at the City Hall in the City of Fridley, Anoka County, Minnesota, on the 12th day of Mav, 7980 , at 7:30 P.M. to pass upon the proposed assessment for WATER, SANITARY SEi�JER, AND STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT N0. 128 2, The City Clerk shall pub7ish notices of the time and place of ineeting in the official newspaper of the City at lea�t two (2) weeks prior to such meeting. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY T�{IS DAY OF ATTEST: .•� M�YOR WilTiam J. Nee CITY CLERK Marvin C. Brunsell 2l CITY OF FRIDLEY ANOKA COUNTY, MINNESOTA NOTICE OF HEARING OF ASSESSMENT FOR 4JATER, SAt�I7ARY SEWER, AND STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT N0. 128 Notice is hereby given that the Council of the City of Fridley will meet at the Cit;� Nall in said City on the 12th day of May , 1980, at 7:30 o'clock P.M., to hear and pass upon aTl objections, if any, to 'the proposed assessments in respect ta the fo11ow9ng improvement, to-wit: ' WA7ER, SANITARY SEWER, AND STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT N0. 128 The proposed assessment roll for each of said improvements is now on file and operr to public inspection by all persons interested, in the office of the Clerk of said City. . At said hearing the Counc�l wi11 consider written or oral objections to the proposed assessments for each of said improvements. The general nature of the improvements and each of them is the construction of water mains, sanitary sewer, services, starm sewer, and related appurtenances to serve the fo7lowing properties: Lots 1-3, Block 9, Lots 1-3, B�ock l0, and Lots 1 arid 2, Block 6, all in Great Northern Industrial Center plat. . The area proposed to be assessed for sa�id improvements and each of them is a11 that land benefited by said improvements or each of them and lying within the general area above noted. Said improvements will be assessed against the properties within the above not.ed areas in whole or in part proportionately to each of the lands therein contained according to the benefits received. A property owner may appeal an assessment to the district court by serving not:ice of appeal upon the City Mayor or Clerk within twen�y (20) days after adaption of the assessmer�t and filing such notice with the district court wit:hin ten (10) days �fter.service upon the Mayor or C1erk. DA1'ED THIS DAY OF , 1980, 8Y ORDER OF THE: CITY COUNCIL OF THF CITY OF FRIDLEY. ATl"E ST : , CI1Y CLERK Marvin C. E3runsell MAYOR William J. Nee Put�lish: Fridley Edition of Sun on April 23 and April 30, 1980. 21A RESOLUTION N0. - 1980 RESOLUTION DIRECTING PREPARATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1979-1 AND 2 BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Fridley, Anoka County, Minnesota, as foliows: 1. It is hereby determined that the assessable cost of construction with respect to the following named improv�ment, to-wit: STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1979-1 AND 2 including all incidental expenses thereto is estimated at $ , 2. The City Clerk shall forthwith calculate the proper � amounts to be specially assessed for said improvement against every assessable lot, piece, or parcel of land benefited by said improvement according to law. PASSED AND AD�P7ED BY THE CITY COUNCIL QF TNE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF 1980. MAYOR William J. Nee ATTEST: CITY CLERK Marvin C. Brunsell 22 23 RESOLUTION N0. - 1980 RESOLUTION DIRECTING PUBLICATION OF HEARING ON PROPOSED ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1979-1 AND 2 tiIHEREAS by a resolution passed by the Council on � t:he City C1erk was directed to prepare a proposed assessment of the cost of s�treet improvements including arading, siabilized base, hot-mix bituminous mat, concrete curb and gutter, sidewaiks, storm sewer system, water and s,anitary sewer services, and otrer facilities. ' bJHEREAS, the Clerk has notified the Council that such proposed assessment roll iias been completed and filed in his office for pubTic inspection. tdOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY, JaNOKA COUNTY, MINNESOTA, AS FOLLOWS: 1. The Ci�y Council shall meet at the City Hall in the City of Fridley, Anoka County, hlinnesota, on the 12th day of May, 1980 � at 7:30 P.M. to pass upon the proposed assessment for STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1979-1 AN� 2 2. The City Clerk shall publish notices of the time and place of ineeting in the official newspaper of the City at least two (2) weeks prior to such meeting. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLtY THIS DAY OF ATTEST: •:� MAYOR William J. Nee CITY CLERK Marvin C. Brunsell CITY OF FRIDLEY ANOKA COUNiY, MINNESOTA NQTICE OF HEARING OF ASSESSt�E�JT FOR ST. i979-1.APJD 2 STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT Not�ice is hereby given that the Council of the City of Fridley will meet at the Cit�� Hall in said City on the 12th day of ,May, 1980 , at ;�:30 o'clock P.M., to hear and pass upon all objeci�ors, if any, to the pro��osed assessments in respect to the following improvements, to-wit: ST. 1979-1 AND 2 STREET TMPROVEMENT PROJECTS The proposed assessment roil for each of said �mprovements is now on ff7e and open to public inspection by all persons interested, in the o-Ffice of the Clerk of >aid City. At :�aid hearing the Council will consider written or oral objections to�the pro�posed assessments for each of said improvements. The general nature of the improvements and each of them is the construction of str�eet improvements including grading, stabiiized base, hot-mix bituminous mat, concrete curb and gutter, sidewalks, siorm sewer system, water and sanitary sewer services, and other -Facilities located, as follows: � ST. 1979-1 STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT 70th Way Locke Lake.Road (68th Way) Hickory Street 63 2 Way 63rd Way 61 2 Way Ashton Avenue 73rd Avenue and Commerce Circle 52r�d Way and Industrial 81vd. Alley in Hyde Park = 23 A East River Road to Hickory Qrive East River Road to Hickory Street Locke Lake Road to 69th 4Jay East River Road East ta Ashton Avenue East River Road East to Ashton Avenue East River Road East to Ashton Avenue 64th Way ta 61st Way . Paco Industrial Park Plat Portion of Burl�ngton-Northern Industrial Plat Between 59th & 60th.Aves. and 2nd & 22 Sts. ST. 1979-2 STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT (MSAS) 6ist Way 61st Avenue Main Street East River Raad East �o Ashton avenue Fourth Street io Seventh Street Osborne Road to 77th Avenue The area proposed to be assessed for said improvements and each of them is all that land benefited by said improvements or each of them and lying ��ithin the general area above noted. . Said improvemenis will be assessed against the properties within the above not.ed areas in whole or in part proportionately to each of the lands therein con�tained according to the benefits received. ' k� P11GE 2, NOTICE OF HEARING OF ASSESSMENT FOR ST. 1979-1 AND 2 A property owner may appeal an assessrnent to the district court t�y serving notice of appeal upon the City Mayor or Clerk v�ithin twenty (20) days after adoption of �he assessment and filing such notice with the district court within ten (10) days after service upon the Mayor or Clerk. �. DATED THIS _ DAY OF , 1980, BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY. . - MAYOR � William J. Nee AT7'EST: CIT'Y CLERK� Marvin C. Brunsell PuE�lish: Fridley Sun on April 23 and April 30, 1980 � 23 �3 0 + «._ � �. 24 James i,angeni eld april �„ 19�3U '/y N.E. bj� Way � �ridley, hlinnesota 5543� liear Jim: , As you are aware I have missed the last three Environrnental �u,ali�y i:ommis- ! sion meetin�s. In tne future both worK � and fami:Ly coramitmE:r�t;s will cause me to � miss more meetings. 1 feel Lne �.�.�C. , 3 deserves a full t;ime me�ioer. 1'herefore� . � as of chi� ctate 1�s� resi�ning fz�om the + L.�.C. 1 nave en�oyed worKing wi�h you � f and tne ao�nmission. If' 1 c�n oe of t 1 assistance to yau in tt�e future please � feel f�ree to cont;dct me. � � ai ces•ely � d,y„"� ��U`L'L.._ M rv�in E. �ora � . 25 � FQR CONCURRENCE BY THE CITY COl1hCIL — ESTI��I�TES - APR I L Z� , 1.�uO ___ ' Smith, Juster, Feikema, Malmon & Naskvitz 1250 Builder�s Exchange Building P�1inneapolis, Minnesota 55402 For leqal services rendered as Prosecutor during the month of P1arch, 1980 � 2,420.QQ � 25 A o STATEMENT SMITN, JUSTER, F[IKEM1"A, MALMON & HASKVIIZ A"fTORNEYS AT LAW 1250 Bl11LDER5 EXCHANGE BI.DG. SUBURBAN OFFICE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55402 FRfOLEV 339-1481 �City of Fridley � 6431 Uni versi ty ra�i4nue N. E. Fridley, Minr�esota 55432 Attention: Mr. Nasim Qureshi, L Ci�;y Manager � CJ� - . PLEASE RETUftlY TM/S�PORTION W1TM YOUR PAYMENT � ' ' DATE � � � • BALANCE FOR4VAR�FD Ff�O�t'? LAST STATEMEtJT 4-Oa-80 For legal services rendered as Pros�cutor for the City of Fridley durii�g March, i�80a Representation of C�ity of Fridley in 8B pre- jury trial conferences, and 23 court trials. (43 hours - 55 minutes). Processing complaints incTuding citizen inquiries .and preparation of 54 formal complaints. (14 hours) : Total Time -(57 haurs - 55 m�nutes). March, 1980 Retainer $1,300.00 $1,3Q0.00 Time i!� excess of 30 i�aurs 1,120.00 $2,420.00 (28 hours). SMITH, JUSTER, FEIKEMA, MALMON & HASKVIT2 ATTORNEYS AT LAW � F.OR CONC`URRE�i�10E 3Y THE CITY COUNCIL - LICE'�SES Z% ,,.,� . � ...�:.,_, . . �Ci'garette Cont. '. Holicay Village North Canteen Corp. James P. Hi11 .$12.00 250 - 57t1� Ave. N.E. Public Safety Director � . Fri dl ey , I�In . 55432 • Holly 66 'Service Station Viking Pioneer Inc. James P. Hill �$12.00 6500 University Ave. N.E. Public Safe�y Director Fridley, Mn 55432 Honeymead Products Co. N.E. Vending James P. Nill � $12.00 24-44th Ave. N.E. Public Safety Director - � Fridley, Mn. 55432. . . Kurt Mfg. Sir Vend Inc. James P'..Hiil $12.Q0 5280 Main St. N.E: Public Safeity Director Fridley, Mn. 55432 � LaMaur Viking Pioneer Inc. James P. Nill $12.00 560I E. R�.iver Rd. . Public Safety Director Fridley, Mn. 55432 . : Les's Standard L. Schaffran James P. Nili �$12.00 7680 Higriway #65 N.E. � Public Safety Director � Fridley, Mn 55432 � Machining Inc. Miernik Vending James P.Nill $12.00 140 Liberty St.N.E. Public Safety Director � Fridley, Mn 55432 , Minco Canteen Co. of Minn. James P. Hiil � $12.00 7300 Commerce Lane N.E. .Public Safety.Director • - ' Fridley, Mn. 55432 � Mister Steak Daune Straley James P. Hill $12.00 5895 University Ave.N.E. Public Safety Director . . Fridley, Mn. 55432. . Reserve Supply Co. Sir Vend Inc. � James P. Niil . $12.00 51�0 Main St.N.E. . Public Safety Director Fridley, Mn. 55432 Safetran Systems Corp. Viking Pianeer Inc. James P. Hill $12.00 4650 Main St. N.E. Public Safety Director � Fridley, Mn. 55432 � Swings Spurette • � John Swingdorf James P. Hill - $12.00 6485 E.F;iver Rd. � � Public Safety Director Firdley, Mn, 55432 �' Totino's Foods ARA Food Services James P. Hill $12.00 7350 Commerce Lane N.E. Public Safety Director . Fridley„ Mn. 55432 . . � ' Union 7!; Se1f Serve Uni�on oi 1 Ca. of Cal if .James P. �Ni 11 $12.00 I5695 Nackmann Ave. N.E. . Public Safety Director , Fridley, Mn. 55432 ' % v---i t �;�-' 27 A �� F.of� CUNCUf�RE�NCE QY THE CtTY cOUNCtI. - LIC��SES _� A r i 1 2 I, 1980 . ' .Type of l:icense: B� �Appraved By: �, Fees: Bi l l i arc,:� � ' ' Americar Legion Post 303 O.T.Vending James P. Hill . . ;$60�.00 7365 Cer��ral Ave. N.E. ' Pub1ic Safety Director . ;. ' Fridley., P�1n. 55432 '. . • ' .. ain o � Knights c�f Col umbus 6831 Hichway #65 N.E. Fridley., Mn. 55432 Ci aretl.E�_ . • Americar� Legion Post 303 7365 Cert-tral Ave. N. E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Big WheE�'I Auto Store 7451 E.f:=iver Rd. Fridley.� P1n. 55432 61 ack Fc�rest Apartments 1601 �,o. Innsbrick Dr. Fridley., Mn. 55432 Burl i ngi:c�n Northern 80 - 44t:h Ave. N. E. Fridley., Mn. 55432 Carter [i<�y 500 - 7;�°d Ave.� N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Country F:i tchen 280 - 5li�h Place N.E. Fr�idley, Mn. 55432 Deal er rii� g. Co . 5130 P1a�in St. N.E. Fridley„ P�n. 55432 City of 1=irdley 6431 Un-iriersity Ave. N.E. Fridley.� Mn.. 55432 FMC Gor�� . 4800 Ma��shall St.N.E. Fri dl ey , P1n. 55432 � Gazda-Bf�lci ns Movi ng & Stor. 7580 Coi �inerce Lane Fridley, h1n 55432 John 'M, Yencho O.T. Vending Acorn Vending Acorn Vending James P. Flill ` Public Safety Director. Robert D.Aldirch Fire Inspector• � •James P. Hill Pub_1ic Safety Director James P. Hi11 . Pub1ic Safety Director James P. Nill , Pub1ic Safety Director Canteen Co. of Minn. James P. Hill . Pub1ic Safety Director A�A Fodd Services.D�v. James P. Hill. Pub1ic Safety Director Diversified Rest. Sir Vend Inc�. P�9iernik Vending Canteen Corp. Canteen Corp. James P. Hiil PuU1ic Safety Director James P. Hill � Pub1ic Safety_Directar James P. Nill Pub1 i c Safety Di rector James P. F1i11 Pub1ic Safety Director James �P . Hi 11 Public Safety Director � �250. 00 ' $12.00 - ;; $12.00 $12.00 . $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 � -T''c�, F.OR CONCUf�REI�ICE �3Y 7FlE CIT`( .CQUNCIL. - LICE"JSES 27 B E. �� -- ��--,n�"-�� 21, L�ECI On Sale E3eer � • Big B's Pizza Big B's Pizza Corp. James P. Hill ,$250.00 3].7 Osborne Rd. N.E:. Public Safety Director Fridley, Mn. 5543?_ . . Refuse Hauler • � � Walter's Disposal �erv. George l�lalter Steven J. Olson $50.00' 2930 - 1C►lst Ave.N.E. Health Inspector ;. 6laine, Mn. 55434 �. . � � • Retail Casoline � Les's St�indard L. Schaffran Robert Aldrich � $60.00 7680 Hiqhway #65�N.E. '" Fire Tnspector Fridley: Mn. 55432 � _ Darrel Clark •Building Inspector Swings �purette John Swingdorf Robert Aldrich . ��'� $60.00 6485 E. ftiver Rd. , Fire Inspector Fridley„ Nin. 55432 . Darrel Clark � Union 7t; Self Serve 5695 Hac:l<mann Ave.N.E. Fridley,. Mn. 55432 Western :5tores 7600 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Taxicab Columbia Taxi 903 - 4!�th Ave. N. F.. Columbia Hgts., Mn. 55421 Fridley Cab Service 5740 University Ave._P�.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Used Motor VehiclE�s Salvage Center 51 - 37t:h Ave.N.E,� Fridley, Mn. 55421 Vendi.nc Machine Americ�ri Legion Post 303 7365 Central Ave. N.E. �ridleS „ Mn. 55432 llnion Oil Co. of Calif. Howard alauvelt John E. LaMont Frank Gabreicik Jarnes A. Do4vds O.T. Vending � m Building Inspector Robert Aldrich Fire Inspector Darrel Clark Building Inspectar Robert Aldrich Fire Inspector Dar�°el C1ar�c 8uilding Inspector James P. Nill Public Safety Director James P. Niil Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director S�even J.Olson fiealth Inspector $60.00 $60.00 $55.00 $45.00 $100.00 $15.00 ��% � \U F.OR CONCUf�R[�n10E SY THE CIT r COUNCiL — LIC�dSES --�� ri 1. 21, 19�0 �. C�igarett�� Cont. �, 27 C Western `.�tores Howard alauvelt James P. 4ii11 .$12.00 7600 Uni��rsity Ave.N.E. Public Safety Director Fri 1 dey, I�In. 55432 . . Food Est��bl ishment Big Q's Pizza 317 Osborne Rd. N.E. Fridley, ��n. 55432 Central i�rostop Drive In 7699 F{igt�tivay #65 fd.E. Fridley, P�n. 55432 Country k;-i tchen 280 - 571.h Place N.E. Fridley, P1n. 55432 Mother's Ansvrer Day Care 5750 E. F'.-iver Rd. Fridley, P1n. 55432 Oriental flouse Restaurant 5685 Uni�E�rsity Ave.N.E. Fri dl ey, P�1n . 55432 Pizza Tov.r� 7891 E. RTver Rd. Fri d 1 ey, f�1n . 55432 Swings Spurette 6485 E. River Rd. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Union 76 ��elf Serve 5695 Hackmann Ave. N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Western St.ores 7600 UnivE�rsity Ave. N.E. Fr�dley, Nln. 55432 Junk Yard Salvage Ce�nter ' 51 - 37th Ave. N.E. Fridley, Nln. 55432 Livestock Big B's Pizza Corp. Sherman Hanson Diversified Rest. G.B.S. Inc. Irene L.Y. Song EEl" Inc. John Swingdorf Steven J. Olson Nealth Inspector Steven J:.Olson Health Inspector Steven J.Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector, Steven J. Olson Health Ins�ector Steven J. Olsan Healt�� Inspector Union Oil Co. of Calif.Steven J. Ols�n � Health Inspector Howard Blauvelt James A. Dowds Steven J. Olson Health Inspecior Steven J. Qlson Health Inspector George Olson �� Steven J. 01son 612 Lafayette St.N.E:. � Health Inspector Fridley, v�n. 55432 Darrel Clark Building Inspector $35.00 � $35.00 $35.00 $35.00 $35.00 , $35.00 $35.00 $35.00 $35.00 $275.00 $10.00 ��:_ � �� F.OR CONCURRLNCE 3Y TNE CIT`( COUf`JCIL - LICE;�SES �4_- Apri 1. 21 198Q - Vending Pi��chine Cont. •. Gazda-Qe{:ins Moving & Storage Gold Meda,i Uev. Co. Steven J. Qlson . 7580 Comru�rce Lane Health Inspector � Fri dl ey, 1�1n. 55432 , 27 D $15.00 Gazda-Bel;ins Moving & Storage Canteen Corp. St�ven J. Olson � '$30.00 7580 Com�rerce Lane Health Tnspec.tor Fridley, IHn. 55432 Hol i day 'Ji 11 age NOr�th 250 57th Ave. N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Holly 66 Service Station 6500 Uni,rersity Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55431 Holly 66 Service Station 6500 University Ave. N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 hioneymeacl Products Co. 24 -44th Ave. N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Kurt Mfc. 5280 P1ai n St. N. E. Fridley, �9n. 55432 LaMaur 5601 E. ftiver Rd. Fridley., Mn 55432 Lee Warcls 5225 Ce�i�tra�i Ave. N.E. Fridley�. P1n. 55432 Les's S ��,�ndard 7680 Hi��hway #65 N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Machi ni �1g Inc. 140 Lib�rty St. N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Minco • 7300 Co�,nmerce LanF� N. E. Fridley, Mn. 554:�2 North Park Elementary School 5575 Fillrnare St.Pd.E. Fridley, P1n. 554;32 Reserve Supply C0. 5110 P�1ain St. N.E. Fridley ,, P�9n. 55432 Canteen Co.Of Minn. Steven J.� �lson Healih Tnspector Gold Medal Qev. Co. Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Viking Pioneer Inc. N.E. Vending Sir Vend Inc. Viking Pioneer Inc. Gold Medal 6ev. C0. L. �Schaffran P�9iernik Vending Canteen Co.of f�inn. Gold P1eda1 Beu. Co. Sir-� Vend Inc. Steven J. 01son Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J.Olson Nealth Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector S�even •J . O1 son Health Inspector Steven J.Olson Health Inspeetor Steven J. Olson Health Irispector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J.Qlson Health Inspector Steven J.Olson Heai tl� Inspector � $105.00 � $15.00 �-- $15.00 � $15.00 �' � $135.�0 � .$1E5.00 $15.00. . $45.00 �105.00 $180.00 $15.00 $45.00 `'�� F.OR C4NCURRE:�1�E ;3Y THE CIT`(.COUNCIL — �j�E;�SES 27 � `�� April 21, 1930 .Vending Nlachine Cont. •, Anderson Trucking Co. Gold Medal Qev. Co. Steven J.Olson .$15.00 7600 Cent.ral Ave.N.E. Health Inspector , Fridley, Mn. 55432 , . . , If Big l�Jheel Auto Store Acorn Vending Steven J. Olson .$15.00 7451 E. R,iver Rd. . Health Inspector � Frid1ey, h1n 55432 � Black Forest Apartments Acorn Vending Steven J. Olson $45.00 1601 No. Innsbrik Ur. Health Inspector . , Friclley, iMn. 55431 . 6runkow �lusic Gold Medal Bev. Co. Steven J. Olson $15.00 ' 370 Mississippi S�t. N.E. Heaith Inspector Fridley, C�n. 5543'1_ Burlington Northern Go1d Medal f3ev. Co. Steven J. Olson $15.00 80 - 44tn Ave. N.E. . Health Inspector Fridley, 1�1n, 55432 • . Burlingt��n P�orthern Canteen Co.Of Minn. Steven J. Olson �$$330.00. 80 -44th ,4ve. N.E. ' Nealth Inspector Fridley, Ihn. 55432 � Buzz's B�rber Shop Buzz Arndt Steven J.Olson � $15.00 6247 Univarsity Ave. N.E. Health Inspector � Fridley, .IHn. 55432 . � �� Carter D�y ARA �ood Services Steven J. 01s�n � $210.00 500 - 73r�� Ave. N.E. Health Inpector � � Fridley, I'�n. 55432 � . Dealer P1fg. Co. Sir Vend Inc. Steven J.Olson $90.00 I 5130 �1ain St.N.E. Health Inspector . � � Fridley, h1n. 55432 I FMC Corp. Canteen Corp. Steven �l. Olson. $960.00 48a0 Mars'hall St.N.E. Health Inspector Fridley, I'�1n. 55421. City Of ,"ridley P�1iernik Vending Steven J. Olson $45.00 6431 Uniresity Ave.N.E. Health Inspector � Fridley, Mn. 55431 Fridley State Bank� M. Etlicher Steven J. Oison $30.OQ ' 6315 Univ�ersity Ave.N.E. Health Inspector Fridley, Mn. 55432 .� Fridley T��rrace Mobile Park Gold ^1ecial Qev. Co. Steven J.Olson $15.00 7400 Hig��uvay �65 N.E. Health Inspector . Fridley, Mn. 55431 � • � � r,.J `�� F.Of� CONCUR�?E=i�10E 3Y THE ClTY COUNCIL - LICE'1SES _�'_:. � r i��..l�., l A�._-_.,_ ' . Vendin Marhine Cont;. �� Safetran '�:ystems Corp. Viking Pioneer Inc. Steven J.Olson ., � . 4650 f�lain :St. N.E. Health Inspector Fridley; '�in. 55432 � • Salvage Center James A. Dowds Steven J. Olson 51 - 37th Ave. N.E. , Health lnspector Fridley, Nln. 55432 , Swings S�urette John Sv��ingdorf Steven J. Olson 6485 E. Fiver Rd. Nealth Inspector Fridley, P1n. 55432 � Target SEr�vice Station Gold P�edal Bev. Steven J. Olson 755 - 53r•c;l Ave.N.�E. Health Inspector Fridley, Nin. 55421 � Totino's F'oods ARA Food S�rv. Div. Steven J.Olson 7350 Camr��i�rce Lane N.E. . Health Inspector firidley, 1�9n. 55432 � �. Uniiy Pr�ri=esssional 61dg. Gold Medal Qev. Steven J.Olson. � 500 Osbo��ne Rd. N.E. Nealth Inspector Fridley, f�n. 5543�' � � 0 � m 27 F $105.00 �� $15.00 $30.00 $15.00 � $225.00 $15.00 � G � �r ` . 27 G �) F.O�t CONCURE2E�lCE 3Y Tf-iE CiTY�COUNClL - Llc�rls�s ��_, APRI:L 21, 1980 w �.. BL;'�CY.'POPPING APPROVED BY As�>l�ialt Driveway Co. . , Z2:...1L E. HighH�ay #36 DARREL CLA�2K St,. Paul, MN 55109 , By: Robert Saunby Chi,ef Bldg., Ofc. C !x S Blackt�cipping . ' .', £38:3?. West Broadway , . DIiRREL CLARK Mi:Lneapolis, Mtd� 55445 , By: Michael Stanton. Chief Bldg. Ofc. EX� ��1VATING Fi:;_kins }�xcavatinc�, Inc. 39 3fi Baker Raad Ho;.�:kins, t�N 55343 GA;i SERVICES Ad �;snced Heat:ing & A/C Inc . 78!)5 Beech S�:reet N.E> ' � Mi:,ineapolis, MN 55432 Bi1:1's. Sheet Metal 799:1 Spring %ake Road I1.�E. Spr:ing Lake Park, t�N 55432 GE�:ERAL CONTRACTOR Ro 9 ney Bi llman, Inc. 151 Siiver Lake Road Nea Brighton� P4N 55112 Coow�er Construction Co. 83 Gl University Avenue id. E. Min.neapolis, M�I 55432 Dar•re1 Farr Develo�nent Corp. 4600 Lake Road Rr��binsdale, MN �5422 Fza.nzen Construction 42��0 - 5th Street N.E. Co].umbia Heights, r4N 55421 Izc�nwood Construction 11�l5 Polk P1ace N.E. CoJ.umbia Heigi�ts, MN 55421 By: Norman Filkins By: Maynard Edson By: t�illiam Andreasen By: Rodney Bill.man By: Thomas Cooper By: Lynn Al�erts �" By: Robert Franzen By: t�7allace Strand Joh.nson L4holesale Florist Inc, 25F32 Long Lake Road Rc�:;eville, MN 55113 By: Joe Gabler NE w Wo rld BuiZders 2:::�. RusselZ Avenue South Nli �-ineapolis, i'IN 55405 � By: 1�4arshall Gonyer DARi2EL CLARK � Chief Bldg: Ofc. WILLIAM SANDIN Plbg.-Htg. Insp. • ��ILLI7IM SANDIN Plbg.-i�tg. Tnsp. ; - DARREL CI,ARK Chie� Bldg. `�Ofc. � DARR�L CLARK Chief Bldg. Ofc. llARREL CLARK Chief Bldg. Ofc. DAR4EL CLARK Chief Bld�. Ofc. DARREL CLFIRK Chief Bldq. Ofc. DA.�z2EL Ci.�'1F2IC Chief Bld�. Ofc. DARREL CI.ARK Chief Bldq. O_°c. . (�'"` . 27 �I �'��) F.Of� CONCURf��10E SY THE Cl7Y COUNCII� - zzcarsEs �,/ �rzzL 2i, 19f3Q. Pr�:�iieer Systc�ts, Inc. ' 58'i:l Duluth £�treet DARREL CI,ARK Mi�ineapolis, MP1 55422 . By: Kurt DeBorde Chief Bldg. Ofc. Ri�:.;hard Tkaezi.k Construction Iric.. ' ' �' 123:L5 �ladiola N.W. D1�RREL CL'ARK � Co<>n Rapids, r4ld 55433 By: ,Richard Tkaczik Chief $ldg. Ofc. 7ta:'_n'City St,c�rm Sash . � � . ..� 26��:L Lou.isiana Avenue South DARREL CLARK Mi:ineapolis, MN 55426 � By: Sam Rc�zroa.n Chief Bldg. Ofc. Un i-ted Builde:rs and 5upply Co, 27�)0 P4onterey � Avenue South Mi:ineapolis, Mid 55416 H E �a'.CI NG' . Ad�,�anced Heating & Air Cond., Inc. 78'J5 .Beech St:reet N.E. . Mi:�:i�iea�olis, :4tJ 55432 Bi l�:L's Sheet Metal 7g'a:1 Spring Lake Road 11.E. Sp:�_.:ing Lake Park, MN 55432 Northwestern Service, I�c. 22'a6 Territori�al Road St. Paul, MN 55114 Owens Seririces Corporation 93!� - Eas� 80t1� �treet ' Bl�:�c�mington, MN 55420 ' En�J:iro Services, Inc. 511'S Hanson Court P4i�2�.zeapolis, MN 55429 MA3i�NRY ' . Nor�sk Concrete Contractors Inr.. V 74C�1 Central Avenue Id.E. Fr i.�dley, Mid 55432 By: i�1ax Elkin By: Maynard Edson B.y: �V:illiam Andreasen. 8��: Frank Oslwid By: R. Owens By: Floyd Thompson By: James Jackson A1 Zeis Cement 225� - 94th Avenue 21.W. Co��:n Rapids, MN 55433 By: Al1an Zeis SI��N ERECTOR Nae�gele Outd��or Adv. Co. of Twin Cities, Inc. 1.7Ci0 West 78th Street Min.neapolis, MN 55423 By: Dan Henjum � � DARREL CLARK � Chief B1dgo OPc, WI.LLIAM SANDIN Plbg.-Htg. Insg. ?JILLIAM SANDIN Plbq.-Htg; InsA. t�1ILLIAt4 SANDTN Plbg.-�Itg, Insp. .. . [+IILLIAM SANDIN Plbg.-Htg. Insn. t�]ILLTAri ' SAtdDIN Plbg.-Ht�. Insp. DARREL CLARK Chief Bldg. Ofc. DAT.212EL CLARK Chief Bldg. Ofc. DARREL CLARK Chief Bldg. Ofc. , �,> F.OFZ C4NCUIZRCNCE 3Y 7HE ClTY �COUNCII. - Lxc�r�s�s , nPRTL 1G, 1980 PUF3:LIC Sj�lIt•IIdI:t�G POOL 11F'PFtOVEd BX . 543�:) - 7�h S t:reet N. E. By : Iiarold D. t�lorrow . , . • Rt .#p 5, I3ox P 196 River Fal.ls, tJI 54032 STEVE OLSON� . 6670-80-90 Lucia Lane N.E. By: Iiughes Properties • .:, 4410,Douglas Dr. S. .' ' •• , Minneapal.is, MN 55416 STEVE OL50N � 6000 W. MoorE: Lake Drive By: Fridley Ind. School Dist. #14 ' 6000 GVest Moore Lake br. � Fridley, MN 55432 STEVE OLSON ' 6540 East River Road N.E. By: Tycon Inc. • • , ' 32I 5.�. University Ave. •� Minneapoli_s, NiN 55414 STEVE OLSON 5505 Meister Road N.E. By: Innsbruck No. TH.Assoc. • , • 5506 Mezster Road N.E. � . . � Fridley, MN 55432 .STEVE OLSON 546�0 - 7th Street P7.E.. By: Kmit-Luciow Assoc. '� ' 3158 Arthur Street N.E. ` � ' bii nneapo li s, MTJ 55418 STEVE OLSON ; 5750 East River Road N.E. By: Georgetown Court Apts. 5750 Eas� iZiver Road N.E. ' • � Fridley, MN 55432 . STEVE OLSON ' . � .. 16C�1 North Innsbruck Drive By: Innsbruck No. Assar. 4600 Lake Road t•4inneapoli5, �4N 55422 STEVE OLSON GA.� SERVICES Blaine Hea ting, A/C & Electric In�. - 13�;62 Centxa2 Avenue 2d.E. Anc�ka, MiJ 55303 By : Don Chouinazd HE��.TTNG � Bl��ine Heating, 'A/C & Electric Inc. • 13`i�62 Central Avenue N.E. Anoka, A�iN 55303 Iiy: Don Cl:ouinard 0 z, WILLIAM SANbIN Plbg.-H.tg. Insp. WILLIAM SAPdDIN Plbg.-Htg. Insp. 27 I G';.� J .-_. . �, � . � 27 � �> r.or-z corvcur��_r�cE E3Y Tf-IE ciT�r couNCt� - LIC�t1SES .,..,_... APRIL 21, 1980 � � � MULTIPLE DWELLING OWNER � ADDRESS UNITS FEE APPROVED BY Dennis Iwaqo 7349-51 Able St. NE 2 $10.00 Steven J. Olson, 4578 Lisa I_ane � Environ. Ofcr, ' Arden Hi l l s, ��IN � Penr� h1. Johnson 140 Mississippi Pl. NE 4 30.00 Steven J. Olson, 5320 - 49th Ave. N. Environ. Ofcr. Crystal , M(v 55429 � _- � .w 0 a