05/05/1980 - 5669OFFICIAL CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
MAY 5, 1980
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FR�DLEY CITY C�L1iVC I L. -��`:��'; ��,_,
F�EGULAR �1EETI�JG —��1AY 5� 193� — 7;30 P, M, . .
j f�Ef�O T0: Dc�nc�TM�Nr �IEADS
� FoLI.aWINC I�RE THE "ACTIOi�S NEEDED��, PLEASE HAVE YoUR ANSWERS
• BACI< IN THE CITY P�1nn�a�Er�'s OFFICE BY THE �'�EDNESDAY BEFORE THE
, NEXT REGUL/1R COUNC I L MEET I NG � THANK YOU �</!1A y!`�� l9 $o�
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� CERTIFICATE OF APP2ECIATION
,. MARVI�V HORA, E"JVIRO;�ME�dTAL (�U,4LITY COh1f�1ISSI0'd
Certificate mailed to Mr. Hora.
APPROVAL OF ��I'�JUTES:
PUBLIC NEARING, APRIL 1�}, 1980
REGULAR ��EETING, �PRIL 21, 19�0
Both approved
ADOPT I ON OF AGEf�dDA :
Add: Proclamation re: Armed Forces Day
Consideration of Resolution re: House File No. 5200
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OPEy FO RUi`�1: V I S I TORS
CONSIDERATION OF ITEf�1S NOT ON AGENDA - IS �'�INUTES
Carl Paulson re: State of the Economy
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OLD BUS I 1JESS :
RECEIVE BIDS ANn ORDER CONTRACT FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT
PROJECT ;"��o, ST-1930-1 (TA��eD 4/21/u0)� � � , � � � , � , , 1 - 1 A
Received bids - Awarded to low bidder, PdDH Inc.�
.PUBLIC WORKS �ACTION NEEDED: votify all bidders of Council Award
iECEIVE BIDS AND ORDE'2 CONTRACT FOR iIATEFt AND SEWER
IMPROV�MENT PROJECT ��0. 13� (TaB�E� 4/21/3�)� � � � � . � � 2 — 2 �
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Received bids - Awarded to low bidder, American Contracting � .
: PUBLIC WORKS ( ACTIOPd .�dEEDED: Noti fy a11 bidders of Counci i Av�ard
COiVS IDERAT I ON OF SECOND i�EAD I NG OF A�J QRD I NANCE �
�1P�ENDINr, SECTIOfd 123,03 0� THE CITY CODE RELATING TO
�UNK VEHICLES� � � � � � � � � � � � � � . � � � � � � . . 3
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Ordinance �710 adop�ed
' CITY t�IANAGER ACTION fJEEDED: Publish Ordinance in Fridley Sun.
PROCLAMATIOP� REGARDI�JG ARP�IED FORCES DAY
ProcTamation Approved
CITY t�IANAGER ACTIOfd NEEDED: Forward Proclamation to Army Recruiter
f'JEr�J 3US I;�lESS :
CONSIDERATION OF FIRST READING OF AN �RDINANCE ON
VACATION REQUEST, SAV #�0-�1, �Z3i� COMMERCE �IRCLE
EAST A(JD %231 COMMERCE CI RCLE iJEST, P� ��I � PASCNKE ���.�. i� - 4 H
First Reading of Ordinance adopted.
PU6LIC WORKS ! ACTION NEEDED: Put Ordinance on next Regular Meeting for consideration
� of Second Reading �
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PUaLIC WORKS
F'UBLIC �WORKS
', I�UBLIC WORKS
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PUBLIC bJORKS
PURLIC WORKS
�ULH�t I°I�tl !!'I�, I°IHIf 5, �_��u
I°�JE'�J BUSI��ESS �CONTINUE►�)
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CONSIDERATION OF FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE ON
REZONING, �ZOA �c�O-01, ROBERT $CHROER� � � � . � . . . . . 5 - 5 �
First Reading of Ordinance adopted
(ACTION NEEDED: Put Ordinance on next Reg�alar Meeting for consideration
of Second Reading
�CONSIDERATION OF FINAL P�AT, P�S� ��oO-01, UNIVERSITY
�IINDUSTRIAL PARK, ROBERT SCHROER �SEE PLANNING
I� �OMMISSION T��1NUTES PAGES % - % .�) � � � � � � � � � � , . 6 - 6 B
Approved final� plat with stipulations by Planning Commission
ACTI0�1 NEEDED: Inform applicant of Council approval with.stipulations
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R�ECEIVING PLANNING �OMMISSION �'�INUTES 4F APRIL 23� 1930 �
1. Consideration or Vacation Request, SAV �80-02, Hyde
Park, by Fridley Housing & Redevelopment Authority....... 7A - 7B
Planning Comm. Recommendation: Approval & 7 0
Council Action Needed: Set Public Hearing for
June 9, 1980
Public Hearing set for June 9, 1980
ACTION NEEDED: Make arrangements for Public Heari�ng
2. Consideration of Lot�Split Request, LS #80-01, 5330,
5826 and 5822 University Ave., by Fridley Housing and
Redevelopment Authority ................ ................ 7 B
P.C. Recommendation: Approval & 70 - 7P
Counci� Actian fd�ecied: Considera�ion of recommendation -
Tabled to June 9, 1980 to consider v�ith vacation request
3. Consideration of Lot Split Request, LS #80-02, 6041
and 6031 3rd Street fd.E. by Fridley Housing and
Redevelopment Authority ................................. 7B - 7C
P.C. Recommendation: Approval �& 7Q - 7R
Caunci� Actian Needed: Consideration of recommendation
Approved -
ACTION (JEEDED: Notify Fridley Housing & Redevelopment Authority
of Council approval
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I!ITY P�IANAGER
;;ITY MANAGER
PUBLIC WORKS
ICITY htANAGER
IFINANCE
;�jE��l BUSI��ESS �CONTINUED)
RECEIVING pOLICE �IVIL SEftVICE �OMMISSION �INUTES
oF APR I L 9, 193� , , , , , � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � g
Received
ACTION NEEDED: File minutes for future reference
RECEIVING THE POLICE �IVIL SERVICE �OMMISSION i�INUTES
oF APR I L 24, 19�� , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 9
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Received �
ACTION NEEDED: File minutes for future reference
RECEIVING BIDS AND ORDERING CONTRACT FOR 3 MILLION
GALLON +�IATER RESERVOIR REPAIR PROJECT �BIDS
OPEN�D 1:00 F,f�9„ APRIL 30� 193�), , , , , , , , , . , , 10 - 10 A
Received bids - Awarded to low bidder Nue Look Construction
ACTION fJEEDED: Notify all bidders of Council award �
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CONSIDERATION OF STATUS 0� PAYMENT TO COMMJNITY �
SCHOOLS FROM � ITY OF FR I DLEY � � � , � � � � � � . � . , l�. - 11 G
Approved �5,000 payment for one year period
ACTIO(� tJEEUED: To write a letter to Scf�ool District #14 and attach a
check ma e out by Finance to School District �14 for $5,000.
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tITY h1ANAGER
ICITY MANAGER
FIPdANCE
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FIPdANCE
FINA(�CE
IFINANCE
IPUBLIC WORKS
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I � �G, h1P,Y 5, 1930
�!E!J BUSIiJESS �CON7INUED)
APPOINTMENT: ENVIRONMEN7AL �UALITY COMMISSION� � � � � IZ
Richard Svanda, 1521 Woodside Court, appointed .
ACTION PdEEDED: Inform Mr. Svanda of appointment �
APPO I PdTf�1ENT : C I TY EMPLOYEE � � � � � � � . � � � . � � � 13
Approved
ACTION NEEDED: Inforn Accounting of new employeee .
PAGE 5
�ICENSES� � � � �� � � � . � � � � . � � � � �. � � � � � l�i� - 14 F
Approved
ACTION f�lEEDED: Issue Licenses
C�air�s, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 15
Approved �
ACTION NEEDED: Pay Claims
EST I �1ATE S � � � � � � � ' � � � � � � � � � � � � . � � � , 16
Approved . �
ACTIOfd NEEDED: Pay Estimates
CONSIDERATION OF ESTABLISi-IING A POLICY REGARDING
REPLACING �SPHALT CURBING WITH CONCRETE CURBING ON
STATE AID STREETS i`�JHICH SERVE AS A SIDE STREET TO �
THE i�E I GHBORHOOD � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � '� 17 - 17 �i
Residents not to be assessed for concrete curbing
ACTION PJEEDED: PJotify people on 61st they wouldn't be assessed for
concrete curbing b�cause it is a State Aid Street and they have
already paid for curbing and it was on the side street ;
COPdSIDERATI0P1 OF A RESOLUTIOiJ IPJ SUPPORT OF APd Ar1EPdDP1EPIT TO HOUSE FILE N0. 5200
TO ELI��IINATE AN ADh1INIS7RRTIVE COURT WITNIP� HUD FOR ZO�dING DECISION REVIEW
Resolution No. 42-19II0 adopted
ACTIOfJ NEEDED: Forward Resolution to entire Legislative delegation
ADJOUR�d: 9:12 P.M.
�J� �R��?L.�Y CIT'� C�il�C i L .
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REGULAR f1EETIi�JG -{�AY 5, 193� - 7;30 P, M, .
EGULA2 h1EETI�IG, Pt1AY 5, 19�0
;°'�E�� �'�SI��ESS �CONTINUED)
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CONSIDERATION OF FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE ON
REZONING, ZOA �$O-01, ROBERT SCHROER� � � � � � � � � � � 5 - 5 C
�ONSIDERATION OF FINAL P�AT, P,S� ��00-01, �NIVERSITY
INDUS7RIAL PARK, ROBERT SCI-iROER �SEE PLANNING
�OMMISSION �'�1NUTES PAGES % — % .�) � � � � � � � � � � � � 6 — 6 B
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RECEIVING PLaNNING COMMISSION �'�INUTES OF APRIL Z3, 1��� � �-% R
1. Consideration of Vacation Request, SAV �80-02, Hyde
Park, by Fridley Housing & Redevelopment Authority....... 7A - 7B
Planning Comm. Recor�mendation: Approval - & 7 0
Council Action Needed: Set Public Hearing for
June 9, 1980
2. Consideration of Lot�Split Requ::st, LS #80-01, 5830,
5826 and 5822 University Ave., by Fridley Housing and
Redevelopment Authority .................................. 7 S
P.C. Reco�n�nendation: Approval & 70 - 7P
Cauncil Actian fdeeded: Consideration of recommendation -
3. Consideration of Loi Split Request, LS #80-02, 6041
and 6031 3rd Street N.E. by Fridley Housing and
Redeve7opment Authority .................................. 7B - 7C
P.C. Recommen�iation: Approval & 7Q - 7R
Cour�cil Action Needed: Consideration of recommer,dati�an
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THE MINUTES qF THE PUL3LIC HEARING MEETING OF THE FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL OF APRIL 14, 1980
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THE MINUTES OF THE PUBLIC HEARI��G MEETING OF THE FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL
OF APRIL 14, 1980
The Public Hearing Meetiny of the Fridley City Council was called to order
at 7:38 p.m. by Mayor Nee.
PLEGE 0(' ALLEGIANCE:
Mayor Nee led the Council and audience in the Pledge of Allegiance to the
Flag.
ROLL CALL:'
�QEMBERS PRESENT: Councilman Barnette, Councilman Schneider, Mayor
Nee, Councilwoman P1oses and Councilman Fitzpatrick
MEMBERS ABSENT: None
ADOPTIOtJ OF AGEP•IDA:
Mayor Nee requested the following two items be added to the agenda. (1)
Receiving Petition from Residents on East River Road and 61st Avenue Re:
Painted Crosswaik and (2) Consideration of a Resolution to the FCC in Support
of Comments by the National Association of Regulatory Utility Commission.
MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to adcpt the agenda N�ith the above two
additions. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting
aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously.
PUBLIC HEARIP�GS:
BLIC HEARIPJG ON AN ON-SALE LIQUOR LICENSE AND A SUPJDAY LIQUOR LICENSE TO
Tlll FY RFf.RFATT(1N ANfI SFR11Tf.F C(iMPAMY t+lTl I TAM H. GOTTLIALDT FOR THE PROPERTY
MOTION by Councilman Schneider to �vaive the reading of the public hearing ;�
notice and open the public hearing. Seconded by Councilman Qarnette.. Upon ;
a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously
and the public hearing opened at 7:41 p.m. i
Mr. Qrunsell, City Clerk, stated the Police Department has no adverse comments
and the Fire Department has no outstanding orders. He stated the Council did
receive some comments from the Public Works Department regarding parking for
this establishment. •
Councilwoman Moses asked if Maple Lanes was asked to complete the blacktopping
this year when the license u�as issued last year,
P•1r. Flora, Public Works Director, stated the blacktopping was additional and
they were informed to complete the landscaping. He felt the question might
be to what degree the Council wishes to proceed to enforce the requirements.
Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated staff has been working with the property
owner to complete 1:he improvements and meet the code and suggested the owner
be contacted to obtain a response or schedule for compliance.
Mr. 6runsell, City Clerk, noted in last year's oublic hearing, Mr. Sobiech
had stated staff was working with Maple Lanes and some of the improvements
had been made.
Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated certain requlrements they would have to
comply 4rith, such as a handrail, as this is a State requirement. He felt
the City should work with them to give them a reasonable time to comply riith
the code.
Mr. Herrick, City Attorney, stated if there are certain types of proficiencies,
such as a lack of handrails, he �vould suggest the City move quite quickly on
this requirement as someone could be injured and if it is found the City was
aware of the deficiency and didn't require it, they could be named in any action
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PUBLIC HEARING ��1EETING OF APRIL 14, 1980 PAGE 2
someone might bring. He felt the Inspection Departmer�t could use some dis-
cretion, but where there are safety factors involved, he felt these should
be done.
Mr. Brunsell stated Maple Lanes does meet the 40% food sales requirement.
Councilwoman Moses suggested a corrHnunication be sent regarding a schedule
when improvements would be completed, and the staff was directed to contact
the owner.
No persons in the audience spoke for or against the issuance of this license.
MOTION by Councilwoman Moses to close the public hearing. Seconded by Council-
man fitzpatrick, Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the
motion carried unanimously and the public. hearing closed at 7:55 p.m.
IC HEARING ON AN ON-SALE LIQUOR LICENSE AND A SUNDAY LIQUOR LICENSE
ILLIAM F. WEISS FOR THE PROPERTY LOCATED AT 6490 CENTRAL AVENUE N.E.
MOTION by Councilman Schneider to waive the reading of the public hearing
notice and open the public hearing. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Upon
a voice vote, all voting aye, Maycr Nee declared the motion carried unanimously
and the public hearing op�ned at 7:55 p.m.
Mr. Brunsell, City Clerk, stated this establishment does meet the 40% food
sales requirement and the Police Department recommends approval of the license.
He stated the Fire Department has no outstanding orders, however, the Council
did receive comments from the Public Works Department regarding their parking.
Councilman Fitzpatrick felt if they repeatedly have difficulties in justifying
the eurbing requiremeni, they probably should take a look at the code.
i Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated, in landscaping and drainage control, if•you
have some cur5ing, the drainage can be controlled better. He pointed out Sandee's
l have maintaired their property quite well and perhaps some of the older properties
that were built under the oid codes might be given consideration for deletion of
this requirement.
No persons in the audience spoke for or against the issuance of this license.
MOTION by Councilman Barnette to close the public hearing. Seconded by Councilman
Schneider. Uoon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried
unanimously and the public hearing closed at 7:58 p.m.
IC HEARING ON AN ON-SALE LIQUOR LICENSE AND.A SUfJDAY LIQUOR LIGENSE
ICKLOW FOR THE PROPER7Y LOCATED AT 6161 HIGHWAY k65 N.E. dba: SHOR
MOTION by Councilman Schneider to waive the reading of the public hearing notice
and open the pubtic hearing. Seconded by Councilwoman Moses. Upon a voice vote,
all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motian carried unanimously and the public
hearing opened at 7:58 p.m.
Mr. Brunsell, City Clerk, stated this establishment does meet the 40% food sales
requirement and the Police Department recommends approval of the license. He
stated tne Fire Department has no outstanding orders, however, the Council has a
�, report on the parking lot.
� Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated this business does generate a lot of traffic
� and if the Council feels strongly they should provide additional parking, there
is land available which can be negotiated with the adjoining property owner.
Councilwoman Moses stated she noticed there were many cars parked on the service
drive.
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PUBLIC HEARIN6 MEETING OF APRIL 14, 1980 � Page 3
No persons in the audience spoke for or a�ainst the issuance of the license.
MOTION by Councilman Barnette to close the public hearing. Seconded by Councilman
Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all votiny aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion
carried unanimously and the public hearing closed at 8:00 p.m.
MOTION by Councilman Schi�eider to direct the administration to communicate with
the owner regarding a parking plan. Seconded by Councilwaman Moses. Upon a
voice vote, ail voting aye, Mayor tdee declared the motion carried unanimously.
PU6LIC HEARING OfJ AN ON-SALE LIQUOR LICENSE AND A SUNDAY LIQUOR LICENSE TO �' �
HOWARD JOHNSON COMPANY FOR THE PROPERTY LOCATED AT 5277 CENTRAL AVENUE N.E. �
rlha • �pllnnin onnnin\ . ,
MOTTON by Councilman Schneider to waive the reading of the public hearing
notice and open the Fubiic nearing. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Upon
a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the public hearing opened at
8:01 p.m.
Mr. �runsell> City Clerk, stated this establishment does meet the 40% food
sales requirement and the Police Department recommends approval of the license.
He stated the Fire Department has no outstanding orders, however, there are
some comments regarding their parking iot.
Mr. Qureshi stated staff woul� contact them and request a time table for correct-
ing the problems with the parking lot.
No persons in the audience spoke for or against the issuance of the license
MOTION by Councilman Schneider to ciose the public hearing. Seconded by Council- '
woman Mases. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion
carried unanimously and the public hearing closed at 8:03 p.m. ,
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Mayor Nee asked that the Council consider Item 13 on the agenda at this time
for purposes af opening the bids for special assessment bonds which was scheduled '
for 8:00 p.m. ,
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CONSIDERATION_OF A R[SOLUTION AWARDTNG THE SALE OF $1,755.00� GEPdERAI_ 061_IGATION
; Mr. Ehlers of Ehlers and P,ssociates stated that the Legislature passed the
i tax bill which contains a provision raising the rate on municipal bonds from
;, 7 to ]2%. He stated this bil] has not, as yet, been signed by Governor Quie,
therefore, this item was noted to the bidders and bids were received with this
knowledge. He pointed out it was stated that tfie sale of i:he bonds would be
'� subject to this legislation and the uovernor signing the bill and, if he vetoed
ihe bill, the bids would become null and void.
Mr. Ehlers opend the bids and stated two bids have been received, one from
Banc northvlest and one from the First tJationa7 Bank of St. Paul. Mr. Ehlers
stated the bid from Banc nor�thwest shows a net interest cost of $1,04II,420
for a net rate of 7.7538% and tha bid from the First National Bank of St. Paul
shows a net interzst cost of $1,0 56,271.75 for a net rate of 7.81193%. Mr.
Ehiers asked he be given time to tabulate the bids and report back to the
Council later in the meeting.
aLIC NEARING ON AN ON-SALE LIQUOR LICEtJSE AND A SUNDAY LTQUOR LIfENSE TO
oRrF n_ Nrc�i nw Ff1R TNF PR(1PFRTV I!lf GTGn aT ���n rncr on�ro nnnn la�,,. —
MQTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to waive the reading of ihe public hearing
notice and open the public hearing. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon
a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously
and the public hearing opened at £3:25 p.m.
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PU6LIC HEARING MEETING 4N APRIt 14, 1980 Page 4
Mr. Brunsell, City C1erk, stated the Police Department recommends approval of
the license and the Fii°e Department has no outstanding orders.
He stated, in reqard to the 40� food sales, this requirement is met if you
compare just the food and liquor sales and don't take into account the game
room sales. He noted that comnents were also submitted on their parking. •
Mr. Herrick stated, as far as the game room sales> he felt it would be similar
to tiie revenue of a bowling alley and didn't think that was the intent of the
ordinance.
Mr. Qureshi stated staff could contact them regarding the parking, however, he
felt they would probably bring this up to code as they just recently added an
addition to their building.
No persons in the audience spoke for or against the issuance of the license.
MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to close the public hearing. Seconded by
Councilwoman Moses. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the
motion carried unanimously and the public hearing closed at 8:27 p.m.
IC HEARING ON AN UN-SALE LIQUOR LICENSE AND A SUNDAY LIQUOR LICENSE TO
ARD H. LUND FOR THE PROPERiY LOCATED AT 8298 UNIVERSITY AVENUE N.E. dba:
MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to waive the reading of the pub7ic hearing notice
and open the public hearing. Seconded by Councilwoman Moses. Upon a voice vote,
all voting aye, Mayor Nee decl�red the motion carried unanimously and the public
hearing opened at 8:27 p.m.
Mr. Brunsell, City Clerk> stated the Police Department recommends approval of
the license and tfie Fire Department has no outstanding orders. Ne stated this
establishment does meet the 40% requirement for food sales. He pointed out there
is no haridrail at this business.
Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated he was sure they would comply with the require-
ment for a handrail.
No persons in the audience spoke for or against the issuance of the license.
MOTION by Councilwoman Moses to close the public hearing. Seconded by Council-
man Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion
carried unanimously and the public hearing closed at 8:29 p.m.
IC HfARING ON AN ON-SALE LIQUOR LICENS[ AND A SUNDAY LIQUOR LICENSE TO FRI
MOTION by Councilman Schneider ±o waive the reading of the public hearing notice
and open the public hearing. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote,
all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously and the public
hearing opened at 8:29 p.m.
Mr. Brwnsell, City Clerk, stated tnis establishment does meet the 40% food sales
requirement. He stated the Police Department recommends approval and the Fire
Department has no outs±anding orders. He pointed out the Council does have some
comments regarding the parking lct.
No persons in the audience spoke for or against the issuance of the license.
�, MOTION by Councilman Barnette to close the public hearing. Seconded by Counci1-
� man Schneider. Upan a voice vote, all vot�ng aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion
carried unanimously anci the public hearing closed at 8:30 p.m.
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118
PUBLIC NEARING MEETING OF APRIL I4, 1980
IC HEARING ON AN ON-SALE LIQUOR LICENSE
A SL'NDAY LIQUOR LI
Page 5
MOTION by Councilman Schneider to waive the reading of the Public hearing notice
and open the public hearing. Seconded by Councilwoman P�oses. Upon a voice vote,
all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously and the public
hearing opened at 8:30 p.m.
Mr. Brunsell, City Clerk, stated the Police Department recommends approval and
there are no outstanding orders from the Fire Department. He stated, at the
present time, this establishment does not meet the 40J food sales requirement>
however, they have been in business for only several months, since there was a
change of ownership. He stated the food sales in relation to the liquor sales
is now 34% and was sure the owner knows he has to meet the 40� requirement.
Mayor Nee stated it seems this clearly is a restaurant and exceptions have been
given to persons getting started in business.
Councilwoman Moses felt they should be aware of this requirement so they would
be in compliance by next year.
No persons in the audience spoke for or against the issuance.of the license.
MOTI�N by Councilman Schneider to close the public hearing. Seconded by Council-
woman Moses. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion
carried unanimously and the public hearing closed at 8:31 p.m.
OLD SUSINESS:
CONSIDERATION OF REQUEST FOR VARIAPJCES TO REDUCE MINIMUM RE UIREMENT FOR DRIVEWAY,
7310 CENTRAL AVENUE, GUSTAUSON BROTHEP.S TABLED 4/7/80 :
Mr. Flora, Public 4lorks Qirer_tor, explai�ied �he variances requested which would
be needed for the proposed addition and.construction of the loading docks. Mr.
Flora stated the Council has a letter dated April 9, from P•1r. Gustavson,
stating they intend to install a privacy fence along the North boundary of
their property to screen the trailer qark and p]anting of trees on each side
of the driveways and replacement of the existing gravel borders with grass.
MOTION by Councilman Schneider to concur with the reco�nendation of the Appeals
Commission and grant the variances with the stipulation that the screening and
landscaping plans be incorporated. Secoiided by Councilman Qarnette. Upon a
voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimous7y.
RECEIVING TNE FIPdDINGS OF FACT FOR DENIAL OF REQU[ST FOR VARIANCES OF THE FRIDLEY
CTTY CODE TO ALLOW CONSTRUCTION OF A HOUSE AT 48U0 3RD STREET N.E. AfdD 4687
�nnTn� CTDCCT ni r �v r_nonnni u�ni irnin i�ti� PTkF i AKF i1RTVF_ NFW RRIGHTON. MINNESOTA:
MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to adopt the Findings of Fact, Conclusions of
Law and Order in the matter of the application of Gardon Hedlund for certain
variances. Seconded by Counc�lman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye,
Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously.
NEW aLiSIr�ESS:
CONSIDERATION OF CHANGE ORDER P70. 3 FOR KALWA�L ROOF OPd NORTH PARK BUILDING:
Mr•. Qureshi, City Manager, stated he would suggest that the Council only consider
a change order for the Kalwall re,of in the amount of $9,000.
Mr. Qureshi stated the cost figures shown for the other items, smoke detection
system in the assembly room, are higher than what was quoted over the phone
and he would like an explanation before action is taken.
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PUBLIC HEARING PIEETING OF APRIL 14, 1980 Page 6
MOTION by Councilwoman Moses to adopt Change Order No. 3 for $9,000 for a
Kalwall roof in the North Park building. Seconded by Councilman Schneider.
Mr. Dick Harris, Chairman of the Planning Comm�ssion, stated he had some real
reservations about the Kalwall system and the building itself. He felt there
was a better way of constructing this classroom that would fit in with the
aesthetics of the building.
C�uncilwoman Moses stated the Council has met with the Parks and Recreation
� Commission last week regarding this matter and the Commission felt comfortable
with the Kalwall roof and recommended it to the Council.
;
Mr. Harris stated he was not only concerned about the energy efficiency in the
winter, but that you might get a greenhouse effect in the summer. He also
questioned the integrity of the building as far as vanclalism, and stated the
Kalwall would be very expensive material.
Mr. Harris felt, because of the pitch of the roof, snow would probably pile up
in the winter and, because of the heat loss through the Kaltvall, you would get
a melting action and any shrubbery along that side of the building would take
a beating. He point°d out this was a very expensive structural system and felt
it could be redesigned to fit into a better aesthetics scheme and protect the
integrity of the buiiding. He stated he personally has never seen one of these
systems work in this climate and does have reservations about it.
Councilwoman Moses stated the problem with the snow was riever brought up at the
meeting last week and sounded like it could be a potential problem.
Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, felt all the points, both pro and con, were brought
out by staff at the last meeting. He stated some of the comments Mr. Harris made
wei^e brought out such as the expense, vandalism and less energy efficient. Ne
stated, on the positive side, the Kalwall roof would give a feeling of openness
and add aesthetic character to the building. He stated the question of the snow
wasn't laid out as clearly as Mr. Harris' cemments, but it was considered.
Mr. Qureshi stated the cost of different roof structural systems was discussed
with the present low bidder and he was asked what would be saved in going to
another system rather than planned system and he stated it would be a minimal
cost consideration. Mr. Qureshi stated another contractor may have a different
opinion.
Mr. Harris stated his concern was the eventual integrity of the building and, if
it was going to cost more to maintain, possibly a little prudent investigation
at this time may save in the fuiure.
Mr. Qureshi stated, if the Council feels strongly �hey wish to check into this
further, he would tend to think that one week wouldn't make that much difference,
but the contractor wouidn't be obligated to hold to the price given since this
was only to the date of April 14.
MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to table this item to April 21, 1980. Seconded
ky Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee deciared
the motion carried unanimously.
RESOLUTION N0. 31-1980 AWARDING _THE SALE OF $1,755,000 GENFRAL OBLIGATION SPECIAL
Mr. Ei�lers of Ehlers and Associates stated he has tabulated the bicis and the best
bid would be from Bancnorthwest for a rate or 7.i538. He stated the range of
interest rates is 7-1/4% for bonds maturing in 1982 and 8.4% for bonds maturing
in 2001. Mr. Ehlers stated tie would recommend the bid from Bancnorthwest be
accepted.
Mr. Ehlers sugyested that, in any case> the interest on the assessments be at
least l� over the interest rate on the bonds. He added the awarding of the bid
would be condi�iona1 on the Governor's approval of the tax bill raising the
interest rate.
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PUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF APRIL 14, 1980 Page 7
MOTION by Councilman Schneider to adopt Resolution No.. 31-1980.• Secorrded..
by Councilman Barnet±e. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared
the motion carried unanimously.
� ; �CONSIDERATION Of RE UEST FOR ERECTION OF OFFICE SIGN AT 7150 EAST RIVER ROAD
BY ANOKA COUNTY IN A P PUBLIC ZONED AREAc
Mr. Flora, Public Works Director, stated this is a request for a sign in a
public zoned area. He stated the County had put up this sign to identify
the property, when an open house was held, and are requesting permission --r
to leave it up on a permanent basis.
i
Councilman Fitzpatrick felt it was more of a detailed directory sign, rather
than an identifying sign and thought perhaps it could be left up, however,
he would not want to give final approval, if they receive adverse comments
from residents. He felt, if objections were received, it should be removed
as it seems to be unnecessarily large.
Mayor Nee stated, when observing the sign, he also had a negative reaction
and was surprised he hadn't received any calls.
MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to tabie action on this item. Seconded by
Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye> �1ayor Nee declared
the motion carried unanimously.
CLAIMS:
MOTION by Councilman Schneider to authorize payment of Claims No. 100A24
through 100755. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote,
all voting aye, Nlayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously.
RECEIVING PETITIOP� FROP1 RESTDEfdTS OP! EAST RIVER RO.AD AND 61ST AVENUE RE:
p NTED CR S LK:
MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to receive the above petition. Seconded
by Counci7man Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all vo�ing aye, Mayor Nee de-
clared the motion carried unanimously.
RESOLUTION N0. 31-1980 10 THE FEDtRAL COP1P1UfdICATIONS COD1T^ISSIQfd BY THF
NATIOfVAL ASSOCIATION OF REGULATURY UTILITY COM��1ISSION:
��layor Nee stated this resolution covers comments regurding FCC limits to
collection of franchise fees. He stated, ifi adopted, it should be distributed
to the FCC and congressional delegates.
P10TION by Councilman Schneider to adopt Resolution No. 31-1980. Seconded
by Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee de-
clared the motion carr�ed unanimously.
ADJOURNhiENT:
MOTION by Councilman Barnette 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 Public Hearing Meeting of i:he Fridley
City Council of April 14, 1980 adjourned at 9:37 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Carole Haddad William J. Nee f
Secy. to the City Council Mayor . �
Approved:
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THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF TNE FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL OF APRI��2�_� � -�z ���fi A
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THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING Of TH[ FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL OF APRIL 21, 1980
The Regular Meeting of the Fridley City Council was called to order at 7:32 p.m.
by Mayor Pro Tem Dennis Schneider.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE:
Mayor Pro Tem Schneider led the Council and audience in the Pledge of Allegiance
to the Flag.
I ROLL CALL:
MEMBERS PRESENT: Mayor Pro Tem Schneider, Councilman Barnette, Councilwoman
Moses and Councilman Fitzpatrick �
MEMBERS AaSENT: Mayor Nee
APPROVAL OF MINUTES:
REGULAR MEETING, APRIL 7. 1980:
MOTION by Councilman �itzpatrick to approve the minutes as presented. Seconded by
Councilwoman Moses. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye,.Mayor Pro Tem Schneider de-
clared the motion carried unanimously.
ADOPTION OF AGENDA:
The following items were added to the agenda: (1) Request by Ken Levandowski for
a Carnival License and (2) Consideration of Waiving the Special Use Permit Fee for
the Anoka County Task Force for Battered 4:omen.
MOTION by Councilman Barnette to adopt the agenda with the above two additions.
Seconded by Councilwoman Moses. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem
Schneider declared the motion carried unanimously.
� 3 OPEN FORUP1, VISITORS:
Mr. Myhra, 6360 Able Street, stated he was here to present a violation of Ordinance
No. 559.
Mayor Pro Tem Schneider asked where he believed the ordinance was being violated.
Mr. Myhra stated the iVorth Park trees are gone. He stated a tree 21 inches in
diameter and another one 12 inches in diameter had been cut including others 4
inches in diameter.
Mr. Myhra stated he asked the contractor who gave him authority to remove the trees
and his reply was that he hadn't done it, but they were cut by the City and he was
just moving them.
Flr. Myhra stated the City was violating their own ordinance.
Mayor Pro Tem Schneider stated the ordinance provides that, if the Parks and
Recreation Commission, Planning Commission and City Council approve the plan, �
there is no violation. ;
Mr. Myhra pointed out Mayor Nee didn't think trees would have to be removed for
construction of the building. Fle fel± they have a situation where the Council is
�' violating their own ordinance and would like to see some action taken.
Mayor Pro Tem Schneider again explained this has been approved by the Parks and
Recrea tion Cortdm ssion, t he P lanning Commi s s i on an d C i t y C o u n c i l a n d t h e r e i s n o
violation of the ordinance.
Mr. Myhra stated there is no mention of a woodland management plan. He stated,
if the ordinance was bad in the first place, then it should �e removed and have
a woodland plan or else some explanation of the violation.
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122
REGULAR MEETIN6 OF APRIL 21, 1980
Page 2
� Councilman Barnette stated the question he had asked Barbara Hughes was if the.
i Planning Commission had reviewed this matter, and she stated there wasn't time
as there was some urgency in getting the bid. He stated the reason he had asked
if it had gone to the Planning Commission was because both Jim Langenfeld and
' Dick Harris had questions concerning the building. �
, Mr. Myhra questioned if the plan for the building and application of the grant
I constitutes a woodland management plan.
( Mayor Pro Tem Schneider stated a site plan and building plan were approved:
PUBLIC HEARINGS:
The Council proceeded to the third public hearing on the agenda, since the first
two public hearings concerned Mr. Schroer's property, and he would not be present
� until about 8 p.m.
PUBLIC HEARING ON VACATION REQUEST, SAV #80-01. TO VACATE RART OF UTILITY EASEMEN'
MOTION by Councilwoman Moses to waive the reading of the public fi earing notice
and open the public hearing. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote,
all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Schneider declared the motion carried unanimously
and the public hearing opened at 7:42 p.m.
Mr. Flora, Public Works Director, stated this proposal is for the vacation of a
drainage and utility easement in order to permit a 60 x 100 foot addiiion.
Councilwoman Moses questioned what.effect this would have on the drainage. Mr.
Flora stated drainage would be handled through piping and ditches and would not
be affected in any way.
Mr, Flora stated letters have been received from Northern States Power, North-
western Bell Telephone, and Northern Cablevision indicating they have no objec-
tions to the vacation.
No persons in the audience spoke for or against this proposed vacation. .
MOTION by Councilwoman Moses to close the public hearing. Seconded by Council-
man Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion
carried unanimously and the public hearing closed at 7:45 p.m.
OLD BUSINESS: '
CONSIDERATION Of CHANGE ORDER ND, 3 FOR KALWALL ROOF ON NORTH PARK BUILDING
TABLED 4/14/80 :
.
The Counri7 received further information from the staff regarding buildings in
the area which have used Kalwall and response regarding any problems the owners
may have encountered with this material.
Mr. Tom Gonser, of the W.L. Hall Company, stated they have distributed Kalwall
for 25 years and have many installations of this material in the Twin City area
as well as around the State.
Councilwoman-Moses stated one of the concerns was the vandalism that may occur,
however, it appears none of the Kalwall locations in the survey are reachable
by children. .
Mr. Gonser stated Kalwall was used at the Oxford swimming pool in St. Paul
and they virtually have no problems. He pointed out anything can be broken,
but Kal�vall is about 20 times stronger than glass and it costs about the same
to repair Kalwall as to replace glass.
Mr. Gonser also stated Kalwall, as far as structural requirements, meets the.
requirements of the State of Minnesota..
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RE6ULAR MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1980 Page 3 1 1�'
Councilwoman Moses asked about the temperature in the room where Kalwall would
be located.
Mr. Gonser stated the Kalwall would have a minimal amount of heat coming through
it and reviewed the .insulating factors.
Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated the pros and cons of using Kalwall have been
discussed previously with the Council and further information was given in regard
to a survey of some of the businesses that are currently using this product.
P1r. Qureshi stated the change order now before the Council would add the Kalwall
(' roof, skylight system, a smoke detection alarm system, a fire rated wall and
isuspended acoustical tile ceiling in portion of the nature center building.
MOTION by Councilwoman Moses to approve Change Order No. 3 with the Bud Johnson
Construction Company for the Springbrook Nature Center Project in t�e amount of
$12,490.00. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick.
Councilwoman Moses stated she moved to accept the Kalwall as from the results
of the survey she didn't see any problems with its use.
Councilman Fitzpatrick stated this item was tabled for the purposes of the
survey and he would agree there is nothing in the survey that would cause him
to �ontinue to have reservations about the recommendation of the Parks and
Recreation Commission for use of the Kalwall.
Councilman Barnette indicated the building was still being built without sewer
and water hook-up. Mayor Pro Tem Schneider felt this wasn't addressed in this
particular item.
Mayor Pro Tem Schneider stated he was surprised with the results of the survey,
as he thought Kalwa]1 was a re7atively new product, and the fact it has been
around a number of years and used in P�innesota makes him fe21 more comfortable
with the use of this material.
. UPON A VOICE VOTE TAKEN ON THE ABOVE MOTION, Mayor Pro Tem Schneider, Council-
i, woman Moses and Councilman Fitzpatrick voted in favor of the motion. Council-
( man Barnette abstained from voting on the motion. Mayor Pro Tem Schneider
declared the motion carried by a 3 to 1 vote.
PU6LIC HEARINGS:
PUBLIC HEARING OP� REZONING REQUEST, ZOA �80-01, RUBERT SCHROER:
MOTION by Councilman Barnette to waive the reading of the public hearing notice
and open the public hearing. Seconded 5y Councilwoman Moses. Upnn a voice
vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Schneider declared the motion carried
unanimously and the public hearing opened at 8:02 p.m.
Mr. Flora, Public Works Director, stated this is a request to change the
zoning from commercial to M-1, industrial. The property is generally located
between 79th Avenue N. E. and 81st Avenue N. E, on the West side of University
Avenue.
Mr. Flora stated the Planning Commission has recommended approval of the
rezoning with the inclusion that Lots 1 and 8, Block 4, be granted a variance
for a 35 foot setback, with the stipulation that loading be to the rear of the
building on the property.
No persons in the audience spoke for or against this rezoning request.
1; MOTION 6y Councilwoman Moses to close tfie public heariny. Se�onded by
Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Schneider
� declared the motion carried unanimously and the public hearing closed at 8:08 p.m.
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1.14
REGULAR MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1980
PAGE 4
PUQLIC HEARING ON FINAL PLAT, PS #80-01, UNIVERSITY INDUSTRIF,L PARK, ROBERT
SCHROER:
MOTION by Councilwoman Moses to waive the reading of the public hearing notice
and open the public hearing. Seconded by Councilman fitzpatrick. Upon a voice
vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Schne�der declared the motion carried
unanimously and the public hearing opened at 8:08 p.m.
Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated one of the recommendations of the Planning
Commission was that an overall drainage plan be completed for this area.
He stated they are proposing there be some retention areas provided to minimize
the peak flow and eventually drain into the creek. He pointed out the majority
of water comes from Spring Lake Park and the City can't minimize this effect.
Mr. Qureshi stated he felt the run-off would not be any faster than it would
be without development and steps are being taken to retain the flow.
Councilwoman Moses stated Mr. Jones, who owns the golf driving range at
8100 University Avenue, had concerns about the proposed road. She stated
Mr. Jones indicated hfs fence would have to be moved and he was concerned
about these costs and wondered if this item could be included in the bid..
Councilwoman Moses stated his other concern is the cost for the road and
wondered if it could only be completed to Ranchers Road and not all the way
to Main Street and perhaps have the assessments deferred until such time as the
property might be sold.
Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated the right-of-way for the road has been dedi-
cated all the way from University to Main, however, the plan was only to con-
struct that portion of the road fr.om University to Ranchers Raad and anything
beyond this would depend on the desires of the property owners on whether they
wish to have the road constructed further.
Mr. Qureshi stated the question as to whether the assessments can be deferred
until D1r. Jones sells his property has not been done in the past. He stated
he understands the Counc�il has the authority> but would question setting a
precedent. Mr. Qureshi pointed out, if the assessment hearing is held next
._ year and these assessments go on the tax rolls, the first payment would be
due i n 1982. �`;
Councilwoman h1oses asked Mr. Jones if two years would give him enough time,
since he thought he may sell the property in a few years. He stated it
probably would, but no one knows how the economy will be several years from
now.
Mr. Jones felt he should make provisions now because if something doesn't
happen, he would have a serious probl=m.
Councilwoman Moses questioned �ir. �ones if he was av�are of the easement for
the road before he put up his fence. He stated he knew of the easement which
was given for the road.
Mr. Jones explained that, at this time, the road is doing more damage to him
than good as he doesn't have the means to pay the casts. He felt, when the
contractor constructs the road, he would have the necessary equipmeni: so that
his fence could be moved, as it would be difficult for him to rent the equip-
ment.
Councilwoman Moses stated she didn't have any problem with putting this into
the cost of the project, if there was no objection from the City Attorney.
Mr. Herrick, City Attorney, stated his problem is justifying a publie use of
money to move an existing fence and erect a new fence that is being used for
private operation. He stated he mic�ht be able to justify the cost of removing
the fence from its present location as it is on public right-of-way, but to
re-install it and re-build on private property, he has difficulty justifying
that it is a permissible use of �ublic funds.
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REGULAR MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1980 PAGE 5
Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated as far as the issue on how far the road should
be constructed, he would try to work with Mr. Jones to come up with a solution
that is reasonable and acceptable io him and P1r. Schroer. He stated, if this
cannot be done, the n�atter would be brought back to the Council.
Mr. Schroer stated, in talking to the future builder, he requested the lot line
be moved 40 feet to the East.
Mr. Herrick, City Attorney, feii the question of changes made to the preliminary
plat could be addressedin several ways. He stated one way would be for the
Council not to act on this plat until the changes are prepared and presented
and the other way would be to approve this as a preliminary plat and then allow
changes io come back on the final plat.
Mayor Pro Tem Schneider questioned if it would be necessary to have another
public hearing.
Mr. Herrick stated it probably wouldn't be necessary if there were only minor
changes.
Mr. Qurt�eshi staied, if ihere is a minor change and the configuration doesn't
change, his recommendation wouid be to make these changes un the final plat,
as long as the plat meets the restrictions of this zoning.
No other persons spoke for or againsi this proposed pTat.
MOTION by Councilwoman Moses to close the public hearing. �econded by Councilman
Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Schneider declared
the motion carried unanimou�ly and the public hearing �7osed at 8:47 p.m.
OLD BUSINESS:
CONSIDERATION OF REAPPROV",L OF BLOMBERG ESTATES, PS �79-03, K.ARLA BLOMBERG
TABLED 4/7/80 :
`, Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, felt a lot of negotiating has been done on this plat
( and that an acceptable compromise has been reached for both parties. He out-
lined the stipulations for epproval of ihe plat vrhich was for the developer
to give a warranty deed to the City for Lots 13, 14 and I5 which will be
unencumbered by any costs and the money acquired from sale of these lots
by the City would be put into the Park Fund. He further explained that Outlot
B was to be elimirated and one-half of this outlot is to go to Lot 17 and one-half
to Lot 18 with all drainage easements to remain the same. He stated a 15 foot
right-of-way should be dedicated along Osborne Road and right-of-way easement
for roadways for 75-%Z Avenue be acquired from Lot 2, Andco Terrace.
Mayor Pro Tem Schneider asked if staff was satisfied they have adequate drainage
retention.
Mr. Qureshi stated they have taken the easements out of the back yards of the
lots and roade two large lots, each which have an easement fordrainage.
Mr. Qureshi stated, after long negotiaiions, he feit comfortable the City
should accept this proposal. _
Ms. Blomberg questioned if the 15 foot right-of-way for Osborne Road is some-
thing planned in the near future. Mr. Qureshi stated it wouldn't be for several
years. Ms. alomberg asked if they would have an Outlot, if the City would main-
tain it.
Nr. Herrick, City Attorney, siated if it wasn't sold, it wouid be the developer's
obligation to maintain it, however, if it is sold ���ith the adjacent lots, it
would be an easement on those properties.
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REGULAR MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1950 PAGE 6
hls. Blomberg also asked if the street names could be changed and have only
one name instead of three different numbers. t�r. Qureshi stated he would
work with the developer on this matter.
MOTION by Councilman Barnette to approve the revised plat for Btomberg
Estates, PS #79-03, with the following stipulations: (1) Developer to give
clear title to the City for Lots 13, 14 and 15> Block 1, of proposed
Blomberg Estates without any encumbrance against these lots, such as mortgage,
utility cost, taxes 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 Lot B, to be eliminated
and i/2 of outlot goes to Lot 17 and 1/2 to Lot 18 with all of drainage ease-
ment to remain the same; and (3) a 15 foot right-of-way from Lot 1 and 2,
Block 2, to be dedicated along Osborne Road and right-of-way easement for
roadways for 75-1/? Avenue be acquired from Lot 2, Andco Terrace. Seconded
by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem
ScPineider declared the motion carried unanimously.
RST READING OF OR�INANCE TO AMEN� SECTiON 123:03 QF TNE
TO JUNK VEHICLES ENTITLED "PAP.KING AND STORAGE OF JUNK
N PRTI/4TF PRnPFRTV��•
MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to waive the reading and approve the ordi-
nance upon first reading. Seconded by Councilman Qarnette. Upon a voice
vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Schneider declared the motion carried
unanimously.
RECEIVING PLANNING COMMISSION MINU7E5 OF APRIL 9, 1980:
CONSIDERATION OF PJPC-5 (AIRPORT INSTALLATION NOISE PERMIT) BY AL PEREZ,
MINNESOTA POLLUTION CQNTROL AGENCY: •
Mr. F1ora,.Public Works Director, stated the Planning Commission reviewed .;!
ihe hPC-5 permit that was developed calling for control of noise pollution � ' i.
at airports and supported this regulation. He stated the Commission further (�
recommended that enforcement provisions and criteria for permit revocation
be included in the regulation. j
MOTION by Councilman Barnette to authorize the Public Works Director ta send
a letter to the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency in support of NPC-5 with
the recommendation that enforcement provisions and criteria for revocation
of the permit be established. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a
voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Schneider declared the motion carried
unanimously.
REVIEW OF GUIDELINES FOR SETTING PRIORITIES OF FUNDING REQUESTS:
Councilman Barnette stated he wished to congratulate the Commission members
for their good work on these guidelines. Mayor Pro Tem Schneider concurred
and felt the Commission did an excellent job.
MOTION by Councilman Barnette to approve the guidelines for setting priorities
of funding requests. Seeonded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote,
all voting aye, �1ayor Pro 7em Sctineider declared the motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Councilman fitzpatrick to receive the minutes of the Planning
Commission Meeting of April 9, 1980. Seconded by Councilwoman Moses. Upon
a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Schneider declared the motion i
carried unanimously, i
1
REGULAR MEETIfdG OF APRIL 21, 19£i0
PAGE 7
1`�7
u
RECEIVING THE MINUTES OF THE CIVIL SERVICE COP4MISSION P1EETING OF htARCN 17, 1980:
MOTION by Councilman Barnette to receive the minutes of the Civil Service
Commission t�leeting of March 17, 1980. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Schneider declared the
motion carried unanimously.
RECEIVIf�G CATV COMMISSION MINUTES: APRIL 10, 1980:
MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to receive the minutes of the Cable Television
Commission Meeting of April 10, 1980. Seconded by Councilwoman Moses. Upon a
voice vote, all voting aye, P1ayor Pro Tem Schneider declared the motion carried
unanimously.
RESOLUTION N0. 33-1980 TO ENTER INTO AGREEMENT WITH THE M
Mr. FTora, Public Works Director, stated the City has rece9ved suppori from
the Metropolitan Waste Control Commission to conduct Phase II, the study
and analysis of infiltration/inflow into the sanitary sewer system.
Mr. Flora stated five engineering firms responded with proposals requested
for completion of the infiltration/inflow study. He explained, in reviewing
these proposals, it was determined that Toltz, King, Duvall, Anderson and
Associates would give them the necessary 8ata to better evaluate the system,
and it is recommended this firm be selected for completion of the study.
Mr. Flora explained the City's distribution to the Phase II study is IO%
of the cost or $3,560 and funds are available in the Utility Fund.
MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to adopt Resolution No. 33-1980 and enter
into the agreement witii the Metropolitan Waste Control Commis�ion for the
infiltration/inflow analysis program. Seconded by Councilman Barnette.
; �4r. Flora stated, once they have identified there is a problem, they will
proceed into Phase III to initiate corrective actions v!hich would also be
a shared cost.
UPON A VOICE VOTE TAKEN ON THE ABOVE MOTION> all voted aye, and Mayor Pro
Tem Schneider declared the motion carried unanimousiy.
CONSIDERATION OF APPOINTING ENERGY AUDIT AND APPROVING AGREFMENT WITH TKDA:
Mr. Flora, Public Works Director, stated State law requires all local govern-
ments to complete the recessary mini and maxi-energy audits and the State
and Federal grant program provides 100% funding for local governments to
consuli this service to registered energy audit firms.
Mr. Flora stated four architectural and engineering firms were contacted
and interviewed for the audits, and it is recommended that Toltz, King,
Duvall, Andersor� and Associates, Inc. be hired to perform the energy audits.
Mr. FTora stated this fi��m has a staff of registered mechanical engineers
and technicians to perform the necessary audits and they will also stay
within the grant established by the Minnesota Eneray Agency.
MOTIO�d by Councilman Barnette to appoint Toltz, King, Duvall, Anderson and
Associates, Inc. as the firm to perform the energy audits and approve the
;' agreement with them for these consulting services. Seconded by Councilwoman
Moses. Upon a voice vote, a71 voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion
� = carried unanimously.
� I
� � �
i__. ._.__ __ . __.__ __--------_ —_J
12�
4
REGULAR MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1980 Page 8
CONSIDERATION OF JOIN1" POWERS AGREEMENT WITIi ANOKA COUNTY REGARDING LOCKE PARK•
Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated he has checked with the Parks and Recreation
Commission regarding the issues that should be included in this joint powers
agreement with the County regarding Locke Park.
Mr. Qureshi stated the City would retain the ownership of the property and would
keep all the recreational and existing athletic facilities and.the County would
provide the maintenance. He stated the park is used by more than just the
residents of Fridley and this would give the City some help in maintaining the
facility.
Mayor Pro Tem Schneider asked if the Planning Commission has reviewed this matter.
htr. Qureshi stated it has been approved by the Parks and Recreation Commission,
but not by the Planning Commission.
MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to table this item for two weeks in order that
it be submitted to the Planning Commission for their review. Seconded by Council-
woman t�loses. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Schneider declared
the motion carried unanimously.
RECEIVING BIDS ANQ ORDERING COhTRACT FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT N0. ST 1980-1: '
AND � .
RECEIVING BIDS AND ORDERING CONTRACT FOR WATER AND S�WER PROJECT N0. 130• f
Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated a part of these bids includes the development
for Mr. Schroer's property.
Councilman Fitzpatrick felt perhaps bids shouldn't be let for a plat which hasn't
been approved.
The Council requested the Public rJorks Director to check the time�able when the
bids would have to be awarded.
MOTIQN by Councilman Fitzpatrick to continue these two items to later in the
agenda. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye,
Mayor Pro Tem Schneider declared the motion carried unanimously.
AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE SPLITTING OF SP
MOTION by Cauncilman Fitzpatrick to adopt Resolution No. 34-1980. Seconded by
Councilwoman P1oses. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Schneider
declared the motion carried unanimously.
RESOLUTION N0. 35-1980 CONFIRh1ING APPOINTMENTS TO TNE CITY OF FRTDLEY COMMISSIONS
FOR THE YEAR 1980:
MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to adopt Resolution No. 35-1980, with the addition
of Jerry Cichosz as a member of the Energy Commission. Seconded by Councilwoman
Moses. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Schneider declared the
motion carried unanimoi�sly.
RESOLUTION N0. 31-19II0 TO THE FEDERAL COMMUNICATIOPJS COMMISSION BY THE NATIOMAL
ASSOCIATION OF REGULAiORY UTILITY COMr1ISS10N:
MOTION by Councilwoman Moses to confirm Resolutian No. 31-1980 adopted on April �
14, 1930. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting
aye, Mayor Pro Tem Schneider declared the motion carried unanimously. '
I
.
.
.
12J
REGULAR MEFTING OF APRIL 21, ]980 Page 9
RESOLUTION N0. 36-1980 DIRECTIN6 PREPARATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR WATER, SANITARY
SEWER AND STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENT PROJ[CT N0. 127:
MOTION by Councilwoman Moses to adopt Resolution No. 36-1980. Seconded by Councilman
Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice voi:e, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Schne_ider declared the
motion carried unanimously.
RESOLUTION N0. 37-198C DIRECTING PUBLICATION OF HEARIP�G ON PROPOSED ASSESSMENT
ROLL FOR WATER, SANITARY SEWER AND STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT N0. 127: �
MOTION by Council�•ioman Moses to adopt Resolution No. 37-1980. Seconded by Councilman
Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Schneider declared the
� motion carried unanimously.
RESOLUTION N0. 38-1980 DIRECTING PREPARATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR WATER, SANITARY
SEWER AND STOR��1 SEWER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT NO 128•
MOTION by Councilwoman Moses to adopt Resolution No. 38-1980. Seconded by Councilman
Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Schneider declared
the motion carried unanimously.
RESOLUTION N0. 39-1980 DIRECTING PUBLICATION OF HEARING ON PROPOSED ASSESSMENT ROLL
FOR WATER, SANITARY SEWER AND STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT N0. 128:
MOTION by Councilwoman Moses to adopt Resolution ��lo. 39-1980. Seconded by Councilman
Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice tote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Schneider declared
the motion carried unanimously.
RESOLUTION N0. 40-1980 DIRECTING PREPARATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR STREET IMPROVE-
MENT PROJECT ST. 1979-1 AND 2:
MOTION by Councilwoman Moses to adopt Resolution No. 40-1980. Seconded by Council-
man Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye> Mayor Pro Tem Sclineider de-
clared the motion carried unanimously.
�
l
RESOLUTION N0. 41-1980 DIRECTING PUBLICATION OF HEARING ON PROPOSED ASSESSMENT ROLL
L FOR S7REET IMPROVEMtNT PROJECT ST 1979-1 AND 2:
MOTION by Councilwoman Moses to adopt Resolution No. 41-1980. Seconded by Council-
man Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Schneider de-
clared the motion carried unanimously.
CONSIDERATION OF APPOIfdTING NEW MEMBER TO THE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION
LETTER OF RESIGNATION FROM MARVIN E. HORA :
MOTION by Councilman Barnette to receive the letter of resignation from Manvin Hora.
Seconded by Counci7woman Moses. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro 7em
Schneider declared the motion carried unanimously.
MOTIOfV by Councilman Barnette to table the appointment to the Environmental Quality
Commission to the next meeting. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice
vote, all voting aye, P�ayor Pro Tem Schneider declared the motion carried unanimously.
ESTIMATES:
MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to approve the estimates as submitted.
Smith, Juster, Feikema, Malmon & Haskvitz
, 1250 Builders Exchange Building
j Minneapolis, Minnesota 55402
�
� For Legal services rendered as Prosecutor
during the month of March, 1980 $2,420.00
Seconded by Councilwoman 11oses. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Ptayor Pro Tem
Schneider declared the motion carried unanimously.
i
i_ _ _ -- __ ___- ---- - __ _- __ _ --- --_ _ -- — -- ---_ _ _- -- — ___ ____ __-- -----1
1;�0
REGULAR MEETING OF APRIL 21, 1980
Page 10
MOTION by Councilman Barnette to authorize payment of Claims No. 095F01 through
109F01. Seconded by Councilwoman Moses. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye,
Mayor Pro Tem Schneider declared the motion carried unanimously.
LICENSES:
In addition to the above licenses, the request by Ken Levandowski for a carnival
license was added.
MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to approve the licenses as submitted and as on
file in the License Clerk's Office including the carnival license requested by i
Ken Levandowski. Seconded by Councilwoman P�oses. lJpon a voice vote, all voting
aye, t4ayor Pro Tem Schneider declared the motion carried unanimously. 1
CONSIDERATION Uf WAIVING TH[ FEE FOR THE SPECIAL USE PERMIT FOR THE ANOKA COUNTY
TASK FORCE FOR QATTERED WOMEN:
hlayor Pro Tem Schneider stated when the Anoka County Task Force applied for the
special use permit, they were asked to pay the fee and it was requested this be
waived for the non-profit organization.
MOTION by Councilwoman Moses to waive the special use permit fee for the Anoka
County Task Force for Qattered Women. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Upon a
voice vote, all voting ay�e, Mayor Pro Tem Schneider declared the motion carried
unanimously.
RECEIVING BIDS AND ORCERING CONTRACT FOR STREET IMPP,OVEMENT PROJECT N0. ST.1980-1
ANQ
RECEIVING BIDS AND ORDERING CONTRACT FOR blATER AND SEWER PROJECT N0. 130:
Mr. Herrick, City Attorney, stated Mr. flora, Public Works Director, has advised
him all bids would remain open for 30 days so Council would have the option to
table the awarding of the contract to the next regular meeting.
MliTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to continue these two items to the next regular
meetirg. Seconded by Councilwoman Moses. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye,
Mayor Pro Tem Schneider declared the motion carried unanimously.
ADJOURNNENT:
MOTION by Councilman Barnette to adjourn the meeting. Seconded by Councilwoman
Moses. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Schneider declared the
motion carried unanimously and the Regular Meeting of the Fridley City Council
of April 21, 1980 adjourned at 9:35 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Carole Haddad Dennis Schneider
Secy. to the City Council Mayor Pro Tem
Approved:
I
;
)
,
MEMO T0:
MEMO FROM:
MEMO DATE:
SUBJECT:
Nasim Mo Qureshi, City P�anager
John G. Flora, Public Works Director
April 18, 1980
Street Project No. St. 1980-1
� 1. The bid opening for the City street project was held on Thursday,
april 17, 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 received. The bids run from $209,000 to $420,000 (see
attachment). �
3. The low bidder was NDH Incorporated, 700 Industry Avenue N.E., �
Anoka, Minnesota, with a bid of �208,792.41. Their figures were
reviewed and found to be correc�, and the�r bid bond at 5� plus
their previous street work for the City over the past three years
supports them as very responsible bidders.
4. Recommend the City Council approve the award of Street Improvement
Project No. St. 1980-1 to NDH Incorporated.
JGF:ik "
Attach: 1
,
�
. . . . 1�
. , CITY OF FRIDLEY � � ' .
•. � , S�ree� Project No. St. 1980-1_ ' �
Bid Opening: April 17, 1980 _ ., .
' � (11:30 a.m:) . , � �
. CidriYL�.�'Zfl:1
. PLANFiOLDER �.�. BID DEPOSIT B�AS�. �ID . : DATE
�
' 1. NDH, Incorporated ' ' ° �
' 700 Industry Avenue N.E. 5� .. $208,792.41 '
Anoka, MN � .
(427-4900) �
2. Thomas & Sons �
. �419 - 3rd Street S.C. " 5% -
• �Osseo, MN $223,259.30
. � (425-7797) � • _ �� . •
3. Hardrives, Inc. . � -
' 3030 Harbor Lane ,� $239,I07.�44 •
' ` Mp] s. , MN �� 55441 •
' (559-3141:) '
4. Bury & Carlson, Inco �
_ 6008 Wayza'ta. Bouievard . 5� '
_ Mp1s, MN 55416 ' : $240,920.52 ' ' ..
. (545-1496) .
� � 5. Ashback Construction Co. � _
492 8arge Chanr�el Access Rd. �� $244,204084' �'
St. Paul, MN � '
(224-7611) . - . ,
. 6. C.S. McCrossan, Inc. .. • , �- � . �
Box AD 5% ' .
� Osseo, MN� $279,530e65' .
. (425-4167). -
7o Northwest Aspha7t, Inc. ' -� ` '
10185 Crosstown Cir. ' ,% $420,083.85 •
Eden Prairie,.MN 55344 � �
(941-2320) . . .
. . • .
.�-.
' ' �
. . '
. �.-..."'.'-'SC :."^'^_"""' ....� . �...' �.... .. + � ww�. �_.. . . ' � .
0
MEMO 70: Nasim Mo Qureshi, City Manager
MEMO FROM: John Go Flora, Public Works Qirector
MEMO DA7E: April 18, 1980
SlJBJECT: Water and Sanitary Sewer Improvement Project No. 130
z
1. The bid opening for the City Water and Sanitary S�we� Project was
held on Thursday, Aprii 27, 1980 at 2:32 p.m. in Community
Room I at� the Ci vi c Cent�er.
2. Thirty-two bidders had shown interest in the project and fifteen
(I5) bids were received. The bids ran from $212,000 to �361,000
(see attachment)o �
3. The low bidder was American Contract�ng Carporation, T540 Yellow-
brick Road, Coon Rapids, P�lir,nesota, with a bid af $211,905.00.
Their figures were reviewed and found to be correct and their bid
bond of 5% supports their responsibility. American Con�racting
Corporation did work for the City a few years ago. �
4. Recommend the City Council approve the�award of Water and Sewer �
Projec� No. 130 to American Contracting Corporation. �
JGF:ik
Attach: 1
�
. +,�,
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
page 1 ,
� GITY OF FRIDLEY . � . 2 A
. Water and Sewer Project No. 130 � .
' Bid Opening: Apri1 '17, 1980 �
. (2:30 p.m.). ' '
� C�D'.�3LETToir
PLANHOLDE�i ._. BID DEPOSIT BA��. �?ID . DATE
� 1. American Contracting Corp. ' '
.� 15A0 Yellowbrick Road 5� . $211,905.00 '
Coon Rapids, MN 55433 �- . '
(755-6820)
2. Kenko, Inc. � � � � � �
� � 1694 - 91st Avenue 10% � �
� , Blaine, MN 55434 $238,854.30
. (786-6510)_ • �
' 3o Dawson Construction Co.
� 1803 Ferry Street Soo �� �$247,11�7.85
� � 'Anoka, MN
. (427-63.40) � � � .
4o Kirkwold Construction �
__ 13881 Sd Qiamond L'ake Rdo $13,129.59 $262,591.85 •
Dayton, MN • �
. (421-8682) .
5. C.W. Noule, Inc. �
� 1300 West County Road I �� $265,54&:QO � '
St. Paul , MN . � . "
(484-6077) � . '
. 6o Delux Constructiorr, Inc. _ • . '• :
5�27 Emil Avenue 5� $266,036.45
Shoreview, MN . •
_ (483-2980) � . . .
7o Bonnie Excavating, I�nco � -� � � .
_ 12636 Main Street ° 5� $269,752:97 �
Rogers, MN .55374 � . • �
• 8. Julian Johnson �
10610 Nassau Street N.Eo 5% $279,960.00 ��
' Blaine, MN '. . •
� (784-1560) ' . .
,,,.�
9. Nodland Associates , �
�. Alexandria,:MN 56308 5� $291,725.00 •
, .
. .
,
�---�-�--�-.:.�, �.. _ � ._.. . ,�,.y..,,... ... . . _ _ _"_.r.... _. . � -
-
� page 2 , . • • .
. CITY OF FRIDLEY � � � . � � 2 �
• Water and Sewer Project No. 130 •
Bid Openir,g:. Aprii'17, 1980 • ..
' (2:30 p.r�.�) . . �
CO'.r•PLETIO:d
YLANHOLDE.tZ �• $ID DEPOSIT BA�E �?TD . DATE
�
. . ,
10. C.S. McCrossan, Inc, •
Box AD •
Osseo, MN 55369 � 59'. - $299,743.00
(425-4I67) , .
11. Orfie & Sons ��
' 1156 Homer Street 5% $3Q5,894.63
• Sto Paul, MN '
, �.
12. North Da}e Construction , .
9755 - 89th Aveo No. 5� ,
'' " OssEO, W(N 55369 �318,�58.00
' (425-3.434)
...
I3. 7homas & Sons � '
__ �419 - 3rd Street.S.E. �% . $325,205.00
: Osseo, MN � � . �
'(425-7797) . �
� 14. Barbarossa & Sons, Inc. •
i Route 3 • : 10% $331,8�9.00 � . `
Osseo, MN 55369 � . -
(425-4146) . .
•
_ 15. GoL. Con.tracting, Inc. � '• '• '
•P.O. Box 340 5� •
Nopkins., MN 55343 $3b1,325,50
( 935-8645 ) � . . .
. .
. �
. • .
��
:..............�,,. . --__....._�. ...... _.. _ .. " _"_��- - � -
. .
ORDINANCE N0.
AN ORQINANCE AMENDING SECTION 123.03 OF THE CITY CODE
RELATING TO JUNK VEHICLES EfdTITLED "PARKING AND STORAGE
OF JUNK CARS AND VEHICLES ON PRIVATE 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 follows:
No person in charge or control of any property within the City, whether as
ovaner, tenant, occupant, lessee or qtherwise, shall allow any partially
dismantled nonoperating wrecked, junked or discarde� vehicle to remain on
such property longer than ten (10) days after notification by the City of a
viola�ion of this ord�nance; 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 ihe 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 premi�es of a business enterprise operated in a lawful
place antl manner, when necessary to the operation of such business
enterprise; or a vehicle in an appropriate storage place or depository
maintained in a lawful place and man�er by the City; or a single inoperable
veh.icle which is in the reasor.able process of restoration to an operable
vehicle provided it has current registration and does not constitute a
nuisance.
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY TNIS
DAY OF , 1980.
WILLIAM J. NEE - MAYOR
ATTEST:
CITY CLERK - MARVIN C. BRIINSELL
0
First Reading: April 21, 1980
Second Reading:
Publish .
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NORTH E R N STATES. POWER COIM PANY
March 13, 1980
4501 087M AVENUE NORTH � � . � �
BROOKLYN CENTER. MINNES07A 88429
Mr. Richard H, Harris, Chairman
Planning Commission :
City of Fridley
6431 University Ave N.E.
Fridley, MN 55432
Dear Mr. Harri's, .
NSP has no objection to the vacation of the 60' x 100' easemeni' between
Lofis 12 & 5, Block 2 af Paco Industrial t ark.
We are working with Mr. Paschke on relocation of our facif ities in that
area and I am confident that everything will be resolved satisfactorily.
We will maintain our underground primary cable in that area through a
pipe provided by Mr. Paschke.
Sincerely, .
�� ����� �
L. M. Benson
Customer Service Representative
North Division
i �.
� C ;
�
i
!4D
Northwestem ��:�
6540 Shingle Creek Parkway
Brooklyn Center, MN 55430
March 12, 1980
�
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 the PJorthwestern Bell Telephone Com-
pany does not now and will not have in the future any telephone
facilities in the easement r�acation requested by Mr. Gerald .
Pacshke between Lots 5 and 12, Block 2, in Paco Indu trial
Pa r k. y�� /',, 2�✓—��--�
L�C
Manager-Distribution
I
4 �E
• •
NORTH ERN
CABLEVISION
INC.
P.O. Box 32145 � 850 63rd Ave. N.E. • Fridley, MN 55482
Phone 612-571-8100
March 17, 1980
Ricnard �iarris
Plannin�; Commission
6t�31 University Ave. N.E.
Fridley, ;�n. 55�32
Dear Richard,
No.rthern Ca.blevis�on has no objection to the request
made b,y Gerald Facshl:e to vacate the 60'x100' utility
e�.sement located in Paco Industrial Pa.rk. Presently,�
we have no distribuation trunk strun� on that easement.
Also, i•�e seP no future use of the easement due to the
heavy industrialization of. the area.
Regards,
;�
r�
�'
l ��
� �
Terrence F. 0'Connell
System r-lanager
TFO:na
Note: Minnegasco called the City on March 12, 1980 to notify
us that they have no utilities in the easement.
��F
PI.Ar;I1TNG CO2�IMT5570N 1�C�l�;TI�;G. MARCll 1.9, ].�3i;0 PAGI: 9
Mr. Treuenfel.s seaeed he could not support tiii..� rec�uest bec�use of its
discrimination against Che male popuialion. It secmecl to be in dire, f1a�;ra�iL-
opposi.tion to the ordinance which cr_c�ted the tiiiman I:esources Cou�mission.
Ile would be i.n favor of it if it c�ras a shclt�r for U�L'L"�_'lecl persons.
h4s . l.Iu�;hes stated she did not feel the orli:nance w1s L-hat di_rect in its
pr.ohibi�ions and tiiat you can indced provicle f4cilities for �roups that have
to be se�re�ated for v�ry �ood reasens. She agreed with Mr. Treuenfels that
it ought to he battered people, but there are some pri.orities that liave to
be seL- and seme xeasons tiahy battered ��:omen hat�e to be cli<�sea first.
Ms. Gabcl st.ted she did not see it �s discrimination, but rather as provi.d.iug
a need.
PZr. Iiar.r3.s stated tl:at he and rir. Trcuenfels have beeri studyin� i:he social
service delive-ry system i_n Anaka County. They hacl an interest�n� discussion
��aith De.z Cti'egscl.eider of the North Subu�ban Pediatric Clinic in Coon Rapids
about tl��is very prc�J_etn. rir. Ilarris stuted it was hi.s personal feeling that
maybe this is ��hase: one, a rcmed.y l�t�t .not a c�z,-e. Pe�Iza�s, one should tllink
alc;zg the lznes o� coa-�'ec.ti«g t;.ie tiame sztu�ticn also and t.l:e reasoas these
L'111.11��s �.re liapper.iin� . i.:atte.rccT ��Tomen are not 1:I1L: O7.IJ.}� n�o� Ic Ueing bsttered
in the count��, t1le.re a7°� batt�erecl wt�men ar.d some baL-tered :n�i-►. Iie fe1L' thai:
at sume pai_n�� in ti_me, p���i,=�l�s r7 o�;i<��:ns Gt��ul.�� b� expul�:led to encompass tt:e
hc::e si_tuat�.on� t-.o FrctiT�de a cu�e £ox tI-��� sit:ua�io;�. �
Ms. F.�_ickson stat��d tlie si:°lter zs oi�l.y a tefnpor�ry solutio7Z and is just one
step in beginnir:� t:o do saln���?-i�.��g. l�efoxe t-11ey can iook at a ��Tr:i1y systeuz to
see �ahat is c��ron�;, the;� �irst h�i;;e fio s:.op t.he abt.se, and o:ze ��*ay of doin� that
is to have �h� �+'Oliic:21 in a sai.a p].ace, She sta�ed she is a social wor.ker far
Anol:a. t:0'1rx�y F,�1C! �i)^S f�1']ll.��� �tL1C� IR3XX1:1�� COI:?:.`+��zll�. 5}i-C Wll.� 110t C�O ^�arriag�
counselir�g if' abuse is iz7.�-olved, Uec��.�se she c�i�noC �•Jorl� on Y.he relationship
unti_1. the abu:;e h.<�.� step,>ed. T'i�e si�clter i� just tl�e �;egznning and therc� is
a loC c�� �ao:.•?c to t�e doi�.e.
PZr. Langenfeld state::I �.haL- cshe.n yoa �;et invoivect c��i_th psycl�o-social situatior.s,
t�ie thou�;l;t L'il�_ u?.�i�r�atc goai is ;o fz_r.st m�et the ��7eeds o{ i:ile ir.itial �robl�m
a.nd t:l�en �o aiter t:e p�event:ion, lIe fe1L Iridxey shoald be proud to provi�e
a ser.vicE for i:his ki.nd o� trabedy.
UPO:�T � V01:C1', VO';'�, HI1F:1;1:5, G�fiBL, LAI�GF.I�TETaD, O(�UIST, ANI: II'JGP.�S VOTING A�'L,
TF,LU1:ITr'L'.L,S VO'i'II�C. T��1Y, G11:1Ii�!AN iiAl'.P.1S LLCLAP.I:D TH� P�OTION CARRlI:D.
Mr . tIarris tt�an�ce.� r1s . F,ricl:son for the presentation znd stated ��ii.s r.equest
wouJ.d go Lo City CouiYCil o�.l Apri1 7.
2. VAC:;�1:0�?�121?C�U;;ST, S1�V � 30-OI,1 �Y G. �d. P<�SC}li.T: Vacate th�: SouLh 1G0'
af: r_hat p:ir.0 of a ur��in;.it�`E.`_.bcrt L:L111�Y easement 10 feet ou e�rher side of
the common loC linu ei Lots 5.�nd 1'2, ]31oc1: 'L, 1'�co Indust:�:i��l Pzrlc, so
�:hat the bu�'luin�s ).ocat:ecl �+t� 7?SO Coi�ur,�.rec Gircl� E:�st ar�d 72�1 Commerce
Circl� [desL' can t>e joi.n��d L-c��,etlicr <<�ith a li0' x l0U' Adctition.
��r.nrrvrt�Ti; co���4ztssrori r-�;�,r�1'7NC T4A1�C11 �.� �.Gf>o
..�.__�_______---_.�.._. __.�. ___..._.1 �_
I /�
' � /I V
Pnc;�: 10
Mr. Bolr.clma�Z �t:atecl th<�L- L-l�c. �i.cy hris receivect reporCS flom al.l. the uti_li[y
cornt.>ani.cs aud Lhe.re ar.c no uLili.tic�s t•?7.L'll�.tt LI�Zt easetinenL-, 'Lhat ease:nenL'
s��<�5 sct i2p sLricLly far dr��inage. 5taff dicl noL see <<ny problerns wiih Ll�is
vacati_�n request.
MUT7_0?�1 l�y i1s . Iiuglles, seconded by .ir. . Oqui ;t:, to recei�ve communications from
hort:l���rr_ Cab].evision, Inc., and Ive: ti;crn Str.itcs Power stating they tiave no
abjc�cLioas Lo the.vacaLiun. Upon a vozce voL-e, a7.1 voting aye, Chairman Iiarris
declared r.he motion carri.ed unanin:ou.,iy.
NOTIO� b i;s. Huf;he^, s�cor_.rled by P1r. Langenfeld, t�� recommend to Cit-y CowZCil the
�ppi�cval of ��aca�ie,l P,e.cti:�si., ;AV 1�oC-Ol., l:v G, W, �rischk�. tc> vac<<te Lhe South
1.60' �f rhr:t i art ri_ a cfrai.t��_;e_& ui ;i.i.t:y easemc�ni: �.0 feet ou ei ther sicle of
the co:��orz..7.ot liue of _Lots `i �7'IC�_ 1.ZTTl'JC�'`Z, P�co Iridust�_ia1. Par}., so that '
the l�tti_Idi.n.F_s lo:a�ed a;: 7`I_r;0 Co:�merce Ci;-c'.c: rr.st: a��d 72�I_ COGlillr'IC2 Circle
ld+_st- can be ��;_ned ^t.��ett�c.r ��rit:h a 60' x 100' Additzon.
UPOi1 !. VO �.CG VQTE, ALL VOTITvTG AYE, CIi�:TP.i�•iA?�i HARRIS ll�;G1�ARLD TiiE r10TIC�N CAFRI ID
UItiA;vIMC�OSLYe
3. RECE1�lE '1HE I�Z9FCI� 6, 198�, IiLr�TAN RESO�'?tGI:S C0:"fi�1TS�I0.i ?�iTlv'U�1:S:
rif)TIG:�? by i•1r. 1'reuenfels, seconded by Air. Langenfeld, to r�ceive the c�far. fi, 1980,
Z�u�an P.esources Co:nr.:issian mir�ut�es . �
1�15. IItig,iea st4ted tl�iat: on pa�e 2, paragraph 4, second 1inc�, "anyone" should be
changed to "any buildin„". .
r;r. lioarcimar. s�:a�ed tliat cn page 4, the Human P�esources Ca:nn2is�ion made a
moti_or� recomme�:c'in� approval of t1�e "Guideiines for �he Prio:-itization of
l�unc� �.r.g keq��e: ts" to Ylar;i:i.i:, Commissic�n an;l Ci.ty Cour�ca_ i. Iie stated those
guidel.ines liad ilot be, �z i_ncluded in �he a"enda and r���uld be i.ncltided in the
ne�t Pl.arinir.� ConwlzssiotZ agencia .
l�ir. fi�r�is stated that af�er Ms. Cayan put together a composite summaxy of a11
t;ie mee�.ings witl� the various social service agencies in Anolca C�u1�.ty, he
t�oul.d Iil:e the P1a•ni.n; Cctr,�issict; to discu.ss �ai�aC �ole the Cit}� should p? ay
in this situa�i��ra. .
�i�0i� A VOICr VOTE, ALL VOTI.n'G A�I�, CI1�1IPSiA,I I��1RI:IS DLC7�ARED T1IL MO'.CION CAIZRIED
L)I��1NI� iOUSLY .
4. 3:�C1.7��E �'NE ;��1RC}t �.I, 1R�0, tli'PE:1rS CQ'�u�iISSIC)t� P�I1:N?JTES: ,
Ti�J?'TON liy ris . G��bel, secanued Uy �1r. Langenf�ld, to receive the T1ar. 11, 1980,
App�:iZs Co;n:?iissian aii:iutas.
i1�'�N rl ��OICL VC?S'I:, ALL VOTTI�G r1YE, CI:Al1u�fA?V Ii.�R12IS vI:CLARLD 1'HE Ti0TI0N
CA}:1�:tI,ll UNA\IrIGi1SI,Y. •
�
12I
REGULl1R MECi1P�G OF APRIL 21, 198Q
Paye 2
Counc.ilman Qarnette stated the question he had a;ked Qarbara Hughes was if the
Planning Co�nniission had revicwed this matter, and she stated thene wasn't time
as there was some urgency in gettiny the bid. He stated the reasun he had asked
if it had gone to the Planning Connni.ssion ►•�as because both Jim Langenfeld and
Dick Narris had questions concerning the building.
Mr. �4yhra questioned if the plan for the building and application of the grant
constitutes a woodland management plan. ��
Mayor Pro Tem Schneider stated a site plan and building plan were approved.
PU6LJC HEARINGS:
The Council proceeded to the third public hearing on the agenda, since the first
two public hearings concerned Mr. Schroer's property, and he rrould not be present
until about £3 p.m.
IC HEARIPJG OfJ VACATIJN R[QUEST, SAV ,','80-01, TO VP,CATE PART CF UTILITY
.W. t'NJI,IiKt:
.... I MOTION by Council4voman Mo�es to waive the reading of the pubTic hearing notice
, and open the public hearing. Seconded by Councilman Qarnette. Upon a voice vote,
all voting aye, Playor Pro 7em Schneider declared the motion carried unanimously
and the public hearing opened at 7:42 p.m.
Mr. Flora, Public works Director, stated this proposal is for the vacation of a
, drainage and utility easenier�t in order to permit a 60 x l00 foot addition.
/ Councilwoman Moses questioned what effect this would have on the drainage. Mr.
Fiora stated d�,ainage would be handled through piping and ditches and would not
be affected in any way.
� t4r. Flot�a stated letters have been received from Northern States Power, North-
\ western Bell Telephone, and fdorthern Cablevision indicating they have no objec-
tions to the vacation. �
_.`�� No persons in the audience spoke for or against this proposed vacation.
\ M0710N by Councilwoman hioses to close the public hearir.g. Seconc+ed by Cour.cil-
\ man 8arnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, P1ayor Nee declared the motion
� carried unanimously and the public hearing closed at 7:45 p.m.
OLD 6USTNE�S: '
CONSTDERATION OF CHANGE ORDER P�O. 3 FOR K/1LWALL ROOF ON NORTH PIIRK QUILDING
TAQ�ED 4/ 14/80_ '�
The Council received further information from i;he staff regarding buildings in
the area �uhich have used Kalwall and response regarding any problems the owners
may have encountered with i:his material.
Mr. Tom Gonser, of the W.L. Hall Company, stated they have distributed Kalwall
for 25 years and have ma"ny installations of this materia] in the Twin City area
as well as around the State.
Councilwoman Moses stated one of the concerns ��ras the vandalism that may occur,
ho�rever, it appears none of the Kalwall ]ocations in the survey are reachable
by children.
Mr. Gonser sfiated Kal�vall was used at the Oxford swimming pool in St. Paul
and they virtually have no problems. He pointed out anything can be broken,
but Kalr:all is about 20 times stronger than glass and it costs about the same
to repair Kalwall as to replace ylass.
Mr. Gonser aiso stated Kalwall, as far as structural requirements, meets the
requi�•ements cf the State ofi t4innesota.
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• ORDINANCE N0.
AN ORDINANCE TO AMFND 7HE CITY CODE OF THE CITY OF
FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA BY MAKING A CHANGE IN ZONING
DISTRICTS
The Council of the City of Fridley do ordain as follows:
SECTION 1. Appendix D of the City Code of Fridley is amended as
hereinafter indicated.
SECTION 2. The tract or area with the County of Anoka and the
City of Fridley and described as:
Lots 2, 3, 4, and 5, Block 3, and Lots 1, 2, 3, 4,
7 and S, Block 4, University Industrial Park, lying
in the South Nalf of Section 2, T-30, R-24, Ci�y of
Fridley, County of Anoka, Minnesota,
Is hereby designated to be in the Zoned District
known as M-1 (light industrial areas).
SECTION 3. That the Zoning Administrator is directed to change
the officiaT zoning map to show said tract or area
to be rezoned from Zoned District C-2 (general business
areas) to M-1 (light industrial areas). �
PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS
DAY QF , 1980.
MAYOR - WILLIAM J. NEE
ATTEST:
CITY CLERK - MARVIN C. BRUNSELL
Public Hearing: Apri1 7, 1980
First Reading:
Second Reading:.
Publish.......
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PLANIv'ZPJG C�MMTSSiUN ML:�TING, FEI3RUARY 6, 1980 I'AGE 6
MOTIO�I B`�' MIt. OQUIST, STsCOh'I��D rY MR� 3i0RA, TO RFCOrII�I1:ND T3�AT TIiE CITY
ENGINELRING DF.PAI�Tt•'fL:NT riAItr A CciMP�ti.tIENSIVL STIJUX OF TItE W1�OLE AREA AS FAR
AS A D1tAINAGT; SYSTENI, POINTF.D TO TtIE POSSTP,ILITY TIIAT� AT SOML FU7'[JIt� DATE,
TIiE CITY ACQUIRL 1,l�ND FOR A IIOLDING POidD, 1'OSSIBLY NI;Ah THL' RAILROAD TRACK
AItEA. TIIIS CUi�iPREli�i1SIVE S'1'UUY TO PE COMI'LETED �dITIiIN SIX P10NTHS.
UPON A VOIC� VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON HARRIS DECLAREb TIiE MOTION
CA1tRIED UNANIMOUSLY .
2.
PUBLIC Ii�ARING: CONSIDERATION OF A REZONING REQUES ZOA �E80-01 $Y
ItOBERT SCHROER: Rezone Lots 2, 3, %+, and 5, Block 3, an�i�o�`�'"s"' , 2, 3,
4, 5, and 8, Blocic 4, of proposed Plat, University Industrial Park, from
C-2 (general business areas) to M-1 (light industrial areas) located in
the Iv'W 1/4 of the SW 1/4 of Section 2, generally located betweeen 79th
Avenue N.E. and 81st Avenue N.E. .
MOTION by Mr. Oquist, secon.d-ed by Mr. Treuenfels, to open the public hearing or.
ZOA �i80-01, 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 tha� the property iri Block 3, L ots 2, 3, 4, and 5, and
Block 4, Lats l, 2, 3; 4, 7, and 8, were presentl� zoned G-2. �here is a
41ide band.of commercial that is going up rhrough this district, and Mr. Schroer
felt he cannot market that amount of commercial property. So, i�1r. Schroer had
suggested that all the interior lots be rezoned from C-2 to M-1. He stated
Staff has no pzoblems with this, except far the fact that the 100-foot setback
requirement makes Lots l, 2, 3, 4, 7, and 8, Block 4, hard to build an. '
Mr. Boardman stated that one thin� he would like to see is as much parking and
truck loadzng as possible in either. the rear or side yard ai�d not facing the
street areas. He also felt they could move the setback from I00 feet to 35 feet
on the corr�er lots . '
rSOTION by Ms. Schnabel, secanded by Nir. Oqvist to close the public hearing on
z0A ,',E80-J1, by Fobert Schroer. Upon a vvice vote, a11 vo�ing aye, Chairperson
Harris declared the public hearing closed at R:43 p.m.
rf�TION by Ms. Schnabel, seconded by Mr. Oquis�, that the Planning Commission
recommend to the City Council approval of reznning requesi., ZOA 4P80-01, by
Robert Schroer, to r.ezone Lots 2, 3, 4, and S,.Rlock 3, and Lols 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,
and S, Block 4, of pro}�osed plat, U:liversity lndustrial Parlc, from C-2 (�eneral
Uusiness areas) to ri-1 (light industrial areas), located in the NW 1/4 0£ the
Std.1/4 of. SecL-ion 2, �enera�.ly Zocated between 79t1i Aveiwe N.E. and 81st Avenue
N.�., t,�ith t:he inclusion Lliat Lots 1 and 8, Iilock 4, be �ranted a 35 foot setUack
ti Lth the stip�,�lation L-�:.�t the loadin� Ue to the a°ear of tile building on the
��roperty.
UPON A VOICL VOTE, �:1LL VOTING �YE, CI1t�IRY�RStltd HAR1tYS D�CLARED TH�. PfOTION
ChRh�Lll UN�tiNIMOUSLY.
Mr. Boardman sCated this wotll.d �o �o City Council on �ebru<�ry 25 and a i�ublic
h����rin� cai�ld be set for Tiarch 1(�.
Chairpersan llcirris decl�zrGd �1 tc�n-mi.nutc recess ai: 9:�ai3 p.m.
REGULAR M�FTIFlG OF 11PRIL 21� 19II0
Page 3 11 `; i rj C
Council�•�oman t�toses asl:ed about the Cemperature in the room where KalwalT would
be located. •
Mr. Gon�er stated the Kaltvall would have a minimal amount of heat coming throuyh
. it and reviewed the insulating factors.
Mr. Qureshi, City htanager, stated the pros and cons of using Kaiwall have been
discussed previously with the Council and further information aias given in regard
to a survey of some of the businesses that are currently usin9 this product:�
Mr. Qureshi stated thc change order now before the Council would add the Kalwall
� roof, skylight system> a smoke detection alarm system, a fire rated wall and
suspended acoustical tile ceiling �n portion of the nature center building.
i:
MOTION by Councilwoman Moses to approve Change Order No. 3 with the Bud Johnson
Construction Company for the Springbrook PJature Center Project in the amount of
$12,490.OQ. Seconded by Counci]man Fitzpatrick.
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Councilwoman Moses stated she moved to accept the Kalwall as. from the results
of the survey she didn't see any problems 4�ith its use. .
Councilman Fitzpatrick stated this iLem was tabled for the purposes of the
survey and he would agree there is nothing in the survey i:hat would cause him
to continue to have reservations about the recommendation of the Parks and
Recreation Commission for use of the Kalwall.
Councilman Barnette indicated the Uuilding ��ras still being built without sewer
and water hook-up. P1ayor Pro Tem Schneider felt this wasn'fi addressed in this
particular item.
Mayor Pro Tem Schneider stated he was surprised �•rith the results of the survey,
as he Lhought Kalwall �•ras a relatively new pi�oduct, and the fact it has been
around a number of years and used in t�innesota makes him feel more comfortable
with the use of this mater#al.
UPON A VOICE VOTE TAKEN ON THE AEOV[ 1�10TION, Mayor Pro Tem Schneider, Council-
woman Moses and Councilman Fitzpatrick voted in favor of.the motion. Council-
man 6arnette abstained from voting on the motion. Mayor Pro Tem Schneider
declared the mot7on carried by a 3 to 1 vote. •
PUBLIC HEARINGS:
PUE3LIC HEARING 0��! RE70i�I�6 REQUEST, ZOA �'80-01, RO(3ERT SCHROER:
MOTION by Cauncilman Qarnette to waive the reading ofi the public h�earing notice
and open the public heariny. Seconded by Council�•roman hloses. Upon a voice
t�ote> all voting aye, t•1ayor Pra T�m Schneicler deciared the motion carried
unanimously and the public heariny opened at �:G2 p.m.
Mr. Flora, Rublic Works Director, stated this is a request to change the
zoning from comniercial to t�i-1, industrial. The property is generally located
between 79th Avenue N. E. and Blst Avenue N. E. on the 4lest side of University
Avenue.
Mr. Flora stated thc Pla�nning Commission has recommended approval of the
rezoning with thr inclusion that !_ots 1 and 8, Eilock 4, be granted a variance
for a 35 foot setback, �vith the stipulation that loading be to the rear of the
building on the property.
No persons in Lhe audience spoke for or against this rezoninq request.
h10TI0D: b,y Councilr�oman htoses to close the public hearing. Seconded by
Councilman Rarnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, tdayor Pro Tem Schneider
declared i.he motic� carried unanimously and the public hearing closed at 5:08 p.m.
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REfULRR P^FETI�JG OF APR1L 21, 1980
PAGF. 4
f'U(3LIC HEARIWG ON f�It�AL PLAT, PS L�R0�01, UtdIVERSITY IN�USTRIAL PARK, ROQERT
SCIfR(IER:�- - -�- -- - — !
-------- �
MOTIUN by Councii��ioman I•;oses to waive the readiny of the public hearing nol:ice
ancl open the public hearing. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice .'
vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Schneider declared the �iiotion carried :
unanimous]y and ±he public hearirg opened at 8:Of3 p.m. j
h1r. Qureshi, City Manager, stated one of the recommendations of the Planning ;
Conmiission aras that an overall drainaqe plan be completed for this area.
He stated tliey are proposing thcre be some �°etention areas pi-ovided to. minimize �;
the peak flo�.� and eventually drain'into the creek. He pointed out the majority
of water comes from Spring Lake Park and the City can't minimize this effect.
P1r. Qureshi stated he felt the run-off vrould not be any faster than it would
be without de��elopment and sieps are being taken ta retain the flow.
Council�voman t4oses stated Mr. Jones, vrho owns the golf driving ranye at
810Q Univers�ity Avenue, had conce�°ns about the proposed road. She stated
Mr. Jones indicated his fence would have to be moved and he �vas concerned
about these costs and wondered if this item could be included in the bid.
Councilwoman 1�loses stated his other concern is the cost for the road and
wondered if ii: could only be completed io Ranchers Road and not al1 the rray
to Main Street and perhaps have the assessments deferred until such time as the
property might be sold. .
h1r. Qureshi, City P1ana9er, stated the right-of-way for the road has been dedi-
cated all the way fror�� University to Main, hor,cver, the plan ��ras only to con-
struct that portion ofi the road froin University to Ranchers Road and anything
beyond this would depend on the desires of the property o�•mers on whether they
vrish to have the road constructed further.
Fir. Quresl�i stated the quest�on as to whether the assessments can be deferred
until P1r. Jones se11s his property has not been done in the past. He stated
he understands the Go�mcil has the authority, bat would question setting a
precedent. hir. Qureshi pointed out> if the assessment hearing is held next
year and these assessmen�s go on the tax rolls, the first payment vrould be
due in 1982 "`
Councii+voman t�tases askcd t^r. Jones if t��ro years would give him enough time,
since he th�ught he roay sell the prope�°ty in a few years. He stated it �
probably �vould, but no one knows how the economy wiii be several years from
now. .
Kr. Jones felt he should ma};e proti�isions r,o�y because if somethirg doesn't
happen, he ��rould have n serious problem.
Council:��oman tdoses questioned Pir. Jones if he was aNtare of the easement for
the road before he put up his fence. He stated he"ki�ew of the easement which
�4as given for tiie road..
Pir. Jones explained that, at this time, tlie road is doing more damage to him
than good as he doesn't have the means to pa� ti�e costs. He felt, �vhen the
contractor constructs the road, he would have tl�e necess�ry equipment sn that
his fence could be moved, as it a;ould be difficult for him i:o rent the equip-
ment. �
Counci.l��oman hioses stated she didn't have any problem with putting ihis into
the cost of the project, if there �vas no objection from the City Attorney.
Pir. Ncrrick, City 1lttorney, statc.d his nroble�n is justifying a pubiic use of
money to mo��e an existing fence and erect a ne�•� fence that is being used for
private ope�-at.ion. He stated he ciight be able to justify the cost of removing
the fence fi°oiti its preser�t location as it is a� pu�lic right-of'-way, huC to
rc-install it and re-build on privatc: property, he 17as difficulty justifying
that it is a permissible use of puLlic funds.
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REGULAR 1�[:ET1NG OF P�PRIL 21, ]9II0
PAGE 5
� Mr. Qureshi, City Manaycr, stated as far as the issue on how far Lhe road should
be constructed, he would try to t��ork with P1r, Jones to come up with a solution
that is reasonablc and acceptable Lo him and t•1r. Schroer. I1e stated, if this
cannot be done, the matter wauld be brought back to the Council.
Mr. Schroer stated, in talking to the future builder, he requ�sted the lot line
be moved 40 feet to the East. • �
Mr. Nerrick, City Attorney, felt the question of changes made to the preliminary
plat could be addressc�i in severa� �•�ays. F!e stated one way would be for the
Council not to act on this plat until the changes are prepared and presented
and the other way would be to approve this as a prelim�na��y p7at and then al�ow
changes to come back on the final plat.
Mayor Pro Tem Schneider questioned if it would be necessary to have another
pub1ic hearing.
I�Ir. Herrick stated it probably wouldn't be necessary if there were only minor
char�ges.
Mr. Qureslii stated, if there is a minor change and the configuraiion doesn't
change, his recommendation �•!ould be to make these changes on the final plat,
as long as the plat meets the restrictions of this zoning.
No other persons spoke for or against this proposed p1at.
MOTION by Councilwoinan Moses to close the public hearing. Seconded by Councilman
Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all ��oting aye, P1ayor Pro 7em Schneider declared
the motion carried unanimously and the public hearing closed at 8:47 p.m,
OLD 6USINESS:
CONSIDFRATIOfJ C�F P.E�PPROVNL OF LLOP�!�ERG ESTATf_S, PS tt79-03, KAaLA aLOtfr,ERG
Tl',BLEU 4/i/£;0 c --____.__.—��..�� ----------
Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, felt a loi of negetiating has been done on this plat
and that an acceptable compromise has been reacFed fer both parties. He out-
lined tne stipu�lations for approval of the plat �•rnieli ���as for the deveioper
to give a►�:arranty deed to the City i-or Lots 13, 14 and 15 which will be
unencumbered by any costs and the money acquired from sale of these lots
by i:he City would be put into the Park Fund. He further explained that Outlot
6 was to be eliminated and one-half of this outlot is to go to Lot 17 and one-half
to Lot 18 t�rith all drainage easements t� remain the same. He stated a 15 foot
right-of-��ray should be dedicated along Oshorne Road and rig!�t-of-way easement
for roadcaays for 75-•'2 Avenue be acqui�-ed from Lot 2, Andco Terrace.
Mayor Pro Tem Schneider asked if staff was satisfied they have adequate drainage
retention.
Mr. Qureshi stated they have taken the easements out of the back yards of the
lats and made two large lots, each which have an easement fordrainage.
Mr. Qureshi stated, after long negotiations, he felt comfortable the City
should accept this proposal.
Ms. Glomberg questioned if the 15 foot right-of-�vay for Osborne Road is some-
tiiing planned in the near futu�°e. I�ir. Qui°eshi stated it ti,�ouldn't be for several
years, Ms. Blomberg asked if tlzey would have an 0utlot, it the City wou]d main-
i.ain it.�
Mr. Herrick, City Attorney, stated if it �•rasn't sold, it would be the developer's
obligation to maintain it, ho�vever, if it is sold ►•�ith the adjacent ]ots, it
would be an easement on those prorerties.
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CITY OF FRIDLEY
'PLANNING CQMMISSION r1EETING, APRIL 23, 1980
CAT L TO ORDER•
. �
Chairman Harris called the April 23, 1980, Planning Commission meeting to
order at 7:40 p.m. �
,
ROLL CALL•
Members Present; Mr. Harris, Ms. Schnabel, Mr. Langenfeld, Mr. Oquist,
Ms. Hughes, Mr. Saba (for Mr. Wharton), Mr. Treuenfels (aXr. $;20)
Members Absent: None
Others Present: Jerrold Boardman, City Planner "
Robert Schroer, 8100 University Ave. N.E. �
Irene Maertens, 144 River Edge Way
APPROVAL OF APRIL 9, 1980, PLA�NG COMMISSION MINUTES:
MOTION by Ms. Hughes, seconded by Mr. Langenfeld, to approve the April 9, 1980,
Planning Commission minutes as written. Upon a voice vote, aIl voting aye,
Chairman Harris declared the motion carried unanimously. .
APPROVAL OF.AGENDA:
MOTION by Mr. Langenfeld, seconded by Mr. Oquist, to amend the agenda in
orderythat "Final Plat, P.S. ��80-01, University Industrial Park, by
Rob�ert Schroer" can be Item l,and that "Joint Powers Agreement" be inserted
before "Continued: Proposed Changes to Chapter 205. Zoning". Upan a voice
vote, all voting aye, Chairman Harris declared the motion carried unanimously.
1. FINAI, PLAT, ��80-01, iTNIVERSITY INDUSTRIAL:PARK, BY ROBERT SCHROER:
Mr. Boardman stated this item was tabled by the City Council, because
Mr. Schroer �aanted to make some changes on the plat. They wanted to bring
this back to the Planning Commission to show the Planning Cou�ission what
is going to be done and get the concurrence of the Planning Co�nnission.
Mr. Boardman stated the change was the shifting of the road over about 35 feet
so.that the depths of the lots are the same depth to make more buildable lots.
He stated that Staff did not have any trouble wit4 this change, and it would
not change the zoning.
Mr. Boardman staCed that with this, they are putting together a storm water
drainage systeu� for the whole area, as requested i,y the Planning Commission.
It has not been detailed yet as it is still in the thinking stages. In this
plat, they are looking at two ponding areas. They will have to get drainage
easements when that area is developed.
� ��a
PI,ANNING COMMISSION MEETTNG, APRIL 23, 1980 PAGE 2
Ms. �iughes stated thaL- if North Park is going to be used for drainage, she
wanted the Parks & Recreation Commission to know what is happening before .
there is any kind o£ development. She did not wanC this forgotten or brought
to them at the last minute.
Mr. Boardman stated he wouZd be sure it is brought ta the Parks & Recreation
Commission.
MOTION by Ms. Hughes, seconded� Ms, Schnabel�, to recommend to City Council
concurrence with th e street realignment change in Final Plat, P S ��80-01,
Universi.ty Industrial Park, by Rober.t Schroer. Upon a voice vote, aIl
voting aye, Chairman Harris declaxed the motion carried unanimously.
2. TABLED; VACATION REQUEST, SAV �k79-03, CITY OF FRIDLEX: Vacate that
portion of the alley in Block 11, Hyde Park, not vacated in Ordinance 533
betwe.en Lots 1-6 and L ots 25-30; and between Lots 14 and 15, and L ots 16
and 17 which are South of 60th Avenue bekween 2 1/2 and 3rd St. N.E.
MOTION by Mr. Langenfeld, seconded by Ms. Schnabel, to remove Vacation
Request, SAV �k79-03, City af Fridley, from tYee table. Upon a voice vote,
all voting aye, Chairman Harris declared the motion carried unanimously.
Mr. Boaxdman stated tha� with regard to the withdrawal of this request by
the City of Tridley, they have received only one phone call and that was
from Mr. Churchill who wanted the vacation. He stated that it Iooked like
Mr. Churchill was going to go out and try to get 100°'/o agreement of the
affeceed propezty owners and re-petztion for the vacation.
MOTION by Mr. Saba, seconded by Mr. Oquist, to recommend approval to Ci�
Council oi the City of Fridley's request for withdrawal of Vacation Request
SAV ��79-03, City of Fridley: Vacate that portion.of the alley in Block lIt
Hyde.Park, not vacated in Ordinance 533 betcaeen Lots i-6 and Lots 25.-30, and
bet�veen I,ots 14 and 15, and Lots 26 and 17 cahich are South of 60th Avezeue
between 2 1/2 and 3rd Sr. N.E. . �
UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VC3TINC AYE, CIiAIRMAN HARRiS DECLARED THE MOTION
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
3. VACATION REQUEST, SAV ��80-02, FRIDLEY HOUSING & REDEVELOPP�NT AVTHORTTY:
Vacate 12.foot North-South aLley adjacent to Lots 16-30, $lock 21,
. Ayde Park, to add sc�uare footage to the lats being used for the Home
Ownership Program, lying between 58th & 59th Ave. N.�. on 3rd Street.
(Note change in legal descripCion.)
Mr. Boardman stated all the affected people were notified of this vacation �
request, and thexe was no response. '��
Ms. Schnabel stated something should be done about the house numbers on
3rd Street as there was duplication in numbers, plus there are even and odd
numbers on the same side o€ the street. The problem was that one side of
the street was oziginally University Ave.
7�F
PLANNING COMMISSIOPd ME�TING�APRIL 23, 1980 PAGE,3
Mr. Boardman stated he would check ir��o the process of changing house numbers
and would correct that problem. -
MOTION by Ms. Schnabel, seconded by Mr. Langenfeld, to recommend approval
to City Counczl of Vacation Rec�uest, SAV ��80-02, Fridley Iiousing & Redevelop-
ment Authority: Vacate 12 foot North-South a1le�adjacent to Lots 16-30,
Block 21, Hyde Park, to add square footage to the lots being used for the
Home Ownership Program, lyin� between 58th & 59th Ave. N.E. on 3rd Street.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CH�,ZRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED
UNANIMOUSLY.
4. LOfi SPLIT REQUEST, L.5. ��80-01, FRIDLEY HOUSING & REDEVELOPMENT AUTIiORTTY:
Split Lats 21, 22, 23 and 24, Block 21, Hyde Park, into 3 building sites: ��
Parcel l; Lots 24 and North 13.3 feet of Lot 23, Parcel 2: The Souther3.y
26.7 feet of Lot 23 and the Norttzer.ly 26.7 feet of Lot 22, Parcel 3:
Lot 21 and the South 13.3 feet ot Lot 22, the same being 5821;"'S825, and
5831 3rd Street i1.�.
(Not� change in legal description.)
Mr. Boardman stated the HRA has purchased this property which is approximately
160 ft. of lot. They are lookin.g at breaking that up into three buildable
sites. With the vacared a11ey, that gives the� the required lot size of over
7,500 sq, ft, They alsa fall under the allowable lot wideh of between 50
and 60 feet. There are conditions placed on those lot widths and those
conditions are setback conditions from the sideyard. They do intend_ to
develcp the t�uildings on zhose sites that will meet those setback conditions.
(Mr. Treuenfels arrived at 8:2C p.m.) -
MOTION by Ms. Iiughes, seconded. by Mr. Saba, to recommEnd agproval to City_
Council of Lot �p1it Request, L.S. ��80-01, Fridley Housin� & RedPV�lopment
Authority: Spli� L o�> 21, 22, 23 ��nd 24, Block 21, Hyde Park, into 3
building sites: I'arcel l: I�ors 24 and P�ozth 1.3.3 feet of Lot 23, Parcel 2;
The Sou�herly 26.7 feer of Zot 23, and the Nor�he:-ly 26.7 feet of Lot 22,
Parcel 3: Lot 21 and the South 13.3 feet of Lot 22, the same being 5821,
5825, and 5831 3r.d Street N.E, �
UPON A VO:LCE VOTE, AT L �'OTING A�'E, C'tiATRMAN FIAKFIS bECT,ARIiD THE MO'�ION
CARRTEll UNANIt�iUUSLY. .
5. LOT SPLIT RE�UESTLL.S. ��80-02, FRTDLEY HOUSING & REDEVELOPMENT AtTTHORITY:
Split off the North 1/2 of Lot 23 and add it to Lot 24, Block 5, Hyde Park,
and add the South half to Lot 22, Block 5, Hyde Park, to make two building
sites from 3 lots, the sa;ne being G041 and 6031 3rd Street N.E. .
Mr. Boardman statec� that the HRA has purchased the I'arlin property. There
are 3- 40 ft. lots cahich dive them a total of 120 feet of lot. They are
requestin� a split to give them a lot size of 60' wide by 129' deep. It is
over tl�e 7,500 sq, ft. allowable lot sizP. �. �
7C
PI,ANNING COMMISSION rfEETING, APR1Z 23, 1980 __ PAGE 4
Mr. Boardman stated that at L-his point, they have not requested an alley
right-of-way vacation, but are looking at that possibility later. The two
properties to the south are presently using the alley, but the property
to the north has access other than the alley. He stated this house has
already been torn down. .
MOTION by t:r. Langenfeld, seconded by Ms. Schnabel, to recommend approval
to City Council of Lot Split Request, L.S. ��80-02, Fridley Housing &
Redevelopment Authority: Split off the North 1/2 of Lot 23 and add iC to
Lot 24, Blocic S, Hyde Park, and add the South half to Lot 22, Block 5,
Hyde Park, to make two building sites from 3 lots, the same being 6041 and
6031 3rd Street N.E.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING.AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION --
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
6. RECEIVE APRIL 3, 1980, SPECIAL PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING
MINUTES•
MOTION by Ms. Hughes, seconded by Mr. Oquist, to receive the April 3, 1980,
Special Parks & Recreati.on Commission meeting minutes.
Ms. Hughes stated the agenda for this meeting was really to talk about the
kall wall for the North P4rk Nature Center:building because of new in£ormation.
The City Manager asked at that special meeting to add the "Lease with Anoka
County", and this was discussed fairly briefly. She stated she has some
further information on this subject, and this will be discussed later on in
the agenda. On page 6 of these minutes, the Parks & Recreation Commission
made a motion Iisting guidelines they wanted the City Council to consider in
any development of a Joint Powers Agxeement. She stated she had voted "no"
on this motion, because she felt it was terribly rushed and that only one
option had been looked at, rather than looking at mor� options that mi.ght be
available to the C.ity or Fridley.
ITPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION
CARRIED ti1�ANIMOUSLY, ..
7. R�CEIVE APRIL 3, 1980, HUMAN RESOURCES COr�fiLISSION MINUTES:
MOTION by Mr. Treuenfels,,seconded by Mr. I,angenfeld, to receive the
April 3, 1980, Human Resources Counnission minutes.
Mr. Harris stated that on page 4, the Human Resources Commission had made a
motion that the Chairperson pursue the feelings of the Planning Commission
in regard to the appropriate role for the Human Resources Commission in the
area of the "No-Fault Grievance Procedure". He asked Mr. Treuenfels if he
would like any further action from the Planning Commission.
Mr. Tr.euenfels stated no action was necessary, but he would appreciate any
comments the Planning Commission members had on the subject.
H
7D
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, APRIL 23, 1980 __ _PAGE S
Mr. Boardman stated the reason the Human Resources Cownission was sending
this through the Planning Commission was because the last L-ime iC was sent
to the Planning Coa�nission in regard to the Memorandum of AgreemenC, the
Planning Commission had said "no", they did not feel it was appropriate for
the Human Resources Cou�ission to pursue. So, the Human Resources Commission
wanted the Planning Couunission's reaction before pursuing the "No-Fault
Grievance Procedure" any further. .
,
Ms. Schnabel stated she did not think what was discussed before was as
detailed or appeared to be as big a task as this "No-Fault Grievance Procedure".
She stated she had some mixed feelings about it. She was,a little suspicious
about the State Human Rights Department caming to the CiCy and asking the
City to do Cheir job. She did not know if they were in any position to pay ��
for staff time to do that, let alone assist with all the volunteer hours.
Yet, she could see some validity in taking same of this inf ormation in at a
local level, trying to resolve it, and hoping it would get resolved at a
quicker pace than it would by going to the State.
Mx. Harris statedt3is feeling before and still is that he has not seen a proven
need for a service like �his in the community.
Mr. Boardman stated in the document the State Human Rights Department sent
out to the communities, it says you must be careful about.how you word your
responses to indivi.duals because you might be liable for court cases. First
of all, they are asking the City to do their work for them, they feel they
are overloaded, and they don�t have the s�aff and the money to do what the
State set up for them to do. He felt that one of the reasons the State Human.
Rights Department wenti to a"No-Fault Grievance Procedure" was because of
the court cases they have ta handle, so that the grievances�can be worked
out before they get to the State.
Mr. �oardman stated he also did not know whether the sCaff at the State
Human Rights Department real,ly want the couimunities involved, because of their
negative atCitude when the City has dealt with them on the telephone. He
stated there is no reimbursement to the City for staff sexvices either. He
did not know if he wanted toyspend a 1ot of staff time on it, and he was not
sure how much time it would take. It would also demand time from the Human
Resources Commission. He assumed the grievance procedures would run any-
where from tenant/1andlord grievances to job grievances, and he assumed they
would get a fu11 range of human rights discrimination cases ox at least
complaints. � �
Mr. Langenfeld stated he thoughC the concept was good, but right now the
implementation does not appear to be good. Here you are reaching inCo an
area of expertise, and it could be rather touchy when you deal with individual
persons and their individual problems without the pxoper training. -
Mr. Boardman stated there was one day of training to determine whether a
grievance is or is not a discrimination case. I.f they have to determine that,
they better have attorneys i.nvolved . lie was. very concerned about� that .
Another concern was what it is going to look like at the city level as the
"I E
PLANNING CO�IMISSIQN I�fEE�ING, APRIL 23, 1980 PAGE 6
City has no autllority when people come in asking for help. They can sit
down and talk with them, but can't resolve anything, and the people will
wonder why the City is wasting their time. He did not feel it was realistic
unless there was some reimbursement from the State. .
Pir. Treuenfels stated the City Ordinance that established the Human Resources
Commission addresses itself to the question of possible discrimination in
the City, and he felt it chaxges the Human Resources Commission to at least
look at this particular aspect of involvement. He stated he would be
bringing this up to the Human Resources Commission for further consideration,
because he felt they were entitled to some more discussion.
Mr. Treuenfels stated that the question was raised about whether people ,_
would use this type of service, but once it was established, maybe a lot of
people would use it. No one can predict what would happen.
Mr. Treuenfels statecl the poznt was raised about the apparent lack of staff
time, and this was an important point to be faced. He did not be].ieve this
particular program could succeed very we11 unless the Human Resource Commission
members are willing to spend their own time on it.. The matter af sitting down
witi�the two par�ies and asking questiozs should be left up to the Commission
members and should not involve staff. He felt the paperwork appears to be
fairly minimal, and he would think commission members could do the paperwork.
Mr. Treuenfels stated another point raised was the question of iiability.
This is something that happens in other areas also; for example, a child
getting hurt on playground equipment in a par�:.. The question is: Would the
City be willing to consider possible legal questions with respect to this
particular activity of the Human Resources Commission?
Mr. Treuenfels stated that, in looking over the procedure closely, it was
not necessary for the Human Resources Ca�ission to be equipped to give
advice as such, but merely to point out to the c�tending parties the
procedure they could follow and tell them right fram the start that�they may
wish to pursue their grievance at the state level righi away.
Mr. Treuenfels stated these comments have been very helpful, and these
comments will be passed on to the Human Resour.ces Commission.
Ms. Hughes stated she would encourage the Human Resources Commission to
pursue the "I�`o-Fault Grievance Procedure". She was well aware of a number
of�processes Iike this, whether it is called "no-fault", mediation, or just
providing the opportunity to get together, that are coorking successfully.
It was worth pursuing, because the State does not now provide an opportunity
for a lot of these things to be done in a mediated tashion. One advantage
of this procedure is that it gives an opportunity, instead of sitting around
for a long time or being forced to go to court immediately. She also felt
there were plenty of ways of getting out of the liability problem or the
staff problem. .
7�
PLANNING COMMISSION ME�TING, APRIL 23, 1980 PAGE 7
Mr. Boardman stated there are a lot of agencies and �roups presently
working on discrimination--women's groups, unions, etc. How much of this.
would overlap in other areas? What would the City be accomplishing, other
than starting the paperwork for Che State?
Mr. Harris stated that Mr. Treuenfels should �iscuss this further with his
cammission. ,
.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN H�ZRIS DECLARED THE MOTION
CARR.IED UNANIMOUSLY;
8. RECEI�IE APRIL 8, 1980, COMM[TNITY DEVELOP'MENT COMMISSION MINUTES:
rSOTION by Mr. Oquist, seconded by Mr. Langenfeld, Co receive the April 8, 1980,
Community Development Cornmission minutes. .
Mr. Oquist stated that the Community Development Commission was sti11 con-
cerned about what should be done as far as a bikeway system on Mississippi
Street.
Mr. Saba stated that in light of the energy situation and the promotion at
the state and federal levels of usi.ng bicycles not only as a hobby, but as
a pr�mary means of transportation for some peopI.e, he felt it was samething
that should be strongly reconsidered. We have �o reconsider the use of
roads, not only for motorized vehicles, but also for bicycles and walking.
Mr. Boardn�an stated that because of the volume �f traffic on Aiississippi,
the County has said there needs to be four lanes of traffic.
Mr. Harris stated it seems much more dangerous to have on-street parking
on Mississippi on what is supposed to be four lanes of Craffic than to have
a single lane each way.
Mr. Boaxdman stated thaC with the development of the Center City Project,
they are proposing an off-street bikeway system from th e University inter-
section over to at Zeast Village Green and 7th Sixeet. From there, it is
possible they could cross Mississippi at 7th St. �nd get to Hayes Elementary
School,but there it is deadended.
Ms, Schnabel stated that, at L-hi.s time, she would like to raise a concern
about a handicapped person who rides a motorized wheelchair down Innsbruck
Parkway. She felt it would be a good cautionary measure for Fridley Co
post some type of signage so people would be aware that there is a handi-
capped pexson in that area. .
No action �vas taken on this concern.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, AT.L VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION ,
CARRIED UNANIr10USLY.
�
;� 7 G
PLI�NN.ING COMMISSION MEETING, APRIL 23, 1980 PA�E 8
9. REC�IVE APRIL 10. 7.980, HOUSING & R}'sDEVI:I.:OT'i�IF.NT AUTHORITY MINUTES:
MOTION by Mr. Langenfeld, seconded by Mr. Treuenfels, to receive the
April 10, I980, Housing & Redevelopment Authority minutes. Upon a voice �
vote, all voting aye, Chairman Harris declared the motion carried
unanimously.
10. RECEIVE APRIL 15, T980, APPEALS COi�II�fISSION MINUxES:
MOTZON by Ms. Schnabel, seconded by Mr. Treuenfels, to receive the
Apri1 l5, 1980, Appeals Commission minutes. Upon a voice vote, all voting
aye, Chairman Harris declared the motion carried unanimously.
11. JOTNT POWERS AGR�EMENT:
Mr. Boardman stated the Joint Powers Agreement went to the City Council on
Monday, April 21, and �hey tabled it until the May 5 meeting in order to
get a response from the Parks & Recreation Commission and the Planning
Commission.
Ms. Hughes stated she was in the position of suggesting that this item be
tabled a little longer until they know exactly what they want. The Parks &
Recreation Commxssion has had four discussions on the Joint Powers Agreement.
It �vas first taken to the Parks & Recreation Co�nission at a regular �neeting
in February, at which time they were presented an agreement almost identical
to this ane. She has been told this is similar to a joint powers agreement
the County has with another community to run a park. At the February meeting,
the Parks cF RecreaLion Commission asked and was told there was no rush, so
it was delayed and they did not take any action or finalize anything at the
second Parks & Recreation Commission meeting. At the April 3 special meeting,
the City Manager brought it up, even though it was not 'on the agenda. Because
the City Manager said it was critical the Commission act on it that day, they
came up with a list of �uidelines. At the April 16 Parks & Recreation Commission
meeting, she asked that this be pu.*, on the agenda, and at 10:30 p.m. they
were gresented with �he draft Joint Powers Agreement and told again it was
not going to City Gouncil right away, that the City Council would take
suggestions, and it �,�ould come back to the Commission before any further di.s-
cussions with �he Caunty. At the April 16 meeting, the Commission added a '
few things to the qualifications and were specifically told this would not
go to City Council. on April 21.
Ms. Hughes stated she was not happy that this thing toas moving so fast and
did not think it was essential to do so. She has tallced to Metropolitan
Council to see what their time schedule is on this, whaC kinds of deadlines
there are on money, and any other kind of deadlines. The City Council has
told her that Anoka County and Ramsey County have filed a joint plan on
the trails and the whole reason for the Joint Powers Agreement is to accommo-
date the trails through Locke Park. �noka County has approved theirs, but
Ramsey County h�s not, although they are e�:pecting to act on it this month
or next month. Ramsey County sent their plan to Metropolitan Council and
asked for a preliminary •review before they 'vote on it. Metropolitan Council
staff has reviewed, made appropriate comments, and has transmitted it back
�
PT.ANNING CONMISSION MEETING, APRTL 23 , 1980 1'AGE 9
� F�
to Ramsey CounL-y. The other permits that would be required before Metro-
politan Council can give final approval on the trail plan are one from the
Rice Creek Watershed District and one from:the Department of Natural
Resources, because one of the proposals is to have a pathway under Hwy. 65
in the culvert of Rice Creek. She stated the Metropolitan Council people
told her that it would probably take up to a year to get the DNR�s permit.
The money is not going to disappear, the money ha�,been approved and desig-
nated for the first phase of development of the Rice Creek Trail System,
and there is no deadline on that running out. There was a plan for the
first phase development mone}= that had been submitted. Metropolitan Council
is willing to change the designation from what it had been to allowing Crail
development and installation of a traffic signal at Hwy. 47 and 69th, and
that is apparently the reason for pushing to get the Joint Powers Agreement. "�
Whatever MetropoliCan Counci? approvals there are on the total plan on the
signal and the funding will be contingent on getting all the other permits
in order. Since the timetable is as much as a year away, she did��not see
the reason for the rush to ge� tlie Joint Powers Agreement.
Mr. Boardman stated that a lot of times trails have been approved in sections.
Metropolitan Council can approve the Anoka County section of the Anoka County
Master Plan of thati trail without necessarily having the Ramsey Count�• Master
Plan approved. If they can get the Anoka Cc�unt� Naster Plan approved by
Metropolitan Council, then they can utilize monies that are available this
year for development of that signalizatian. The rletropolitan Council has just
developed a policy that they are not going to get into reimbursements again,
so the City is afraid that they are going to lose the pexcentage match that
the Metropolitan Council was going to pay for that signalization. What that
means is that one portion i.s being paid for by the County, one portion is
being paid for by the City, and the City�s portion is being assessed to the
property otaners. Without that match, the assessment amount is going to
increase to �he property owners. The Ci.ty is very concerned about that, and
feels it is very important to move ahead as quickly as possible. As far as
he un�:ierstood it, �he Metxopolitan Council does not need the DNR approval
for the Rice Creek Plan in order to approve the Anoka County I�Iaster Plan. .
Ms. Hughes stated she was just reporting wt�at she had been told by Metro-
politan Council.. What Mr. Boardman had just told the Planning Cou�ission
was the first time she or the Parks & Recreation Commission had heard this
kind of detail, and it �vas one of the most irritating facets of why there
was such a rush.
rls. Hughes stated there has not been any attempt by city staff, the City
Manager, the Planner, or the Park Department to develop any alternatives
to this broad Joint Powers Agreement that deals only with Locke Park--
originally presented to include the Islands of Peace. .
Ms. Hughes the Parks & Recreation Commission has not had satisfactory answers
with respect to the restrictions within the deed to Locke Park, except the
broad general statement from staff that there was not any problem. She
has had enough of these couununication problems with city staff that she has,
decided to ct�eck over the deed herself and has made arran�ements to do that
on Friday, April 25.
� �
PLANNING CC�IMZSSION ME�TING, APRIL 23, 1980 PAGE 10
Ms. Iiughes stated the thing th at concerns her, although not all the Parks &
Recreation Cou�ission members, is that there wi11 be a complete loss of
control of what happens in the area of Locke Park.
Ms. Hughes stated the Parks � Recreation Commission did give the City Manager
a list of general guidelines as something useful for beginning discussions
with the County on a Joint Powers Agreement, but they were not telling the
City or recommending to ttie City Council or the Planning Commission th at .
these would be the only and final recommendations and that the Joint Powers
Agreement should be approved and signed.
Ms. Hughes reviewed the changes recommended by the Parks & Recreation ..
Commission under the"County Responsibilities" on page 2 of the proposed
Joint Powers Agreement. She stated the Parks & Reczeation Commission had
recommended that there be ar� annual meeting between the City and the County -
to approve plans and developments, This recommendation had been put under
"V. Capital Improvements" on page 4. She stated this joint meeting was not
to be just for capital improvements, but for maintenance plans and�absolutely
everything that was planned for the park for that year.
Mx. Harris referred to page 5, "VII. POLICE AND FIRE PRQTECTIQN: The County
agrees to furnish �he special park patrol personnel required to assure the
safety and well being of the park users and protec�ion of the facilities."
He asked Ms. Hughes to expand on that statemez�t.
Ms. Hu�hes stated that the Joint Powers Agreement was partially sold on the
idea that the City would save $50,000 a year on maintenance and police and
fire. But the way it came back is that the City is going to continue to
provide the normal police and fire protection. The way the City Manager
envisioned it was that the park patrol would keep tabs on the park on a
certain schedule, and if the park patrol needed help, they would call th e
Fridley police. Th� park patrol does not have any police powexs.
Ms. Hughes stated another thing she would like to check out is the saving
of the $50,000. How much can be attributed to Locke Park, how much can be
attributed to Islands of Peace, and how much of it is police funding? She
did.not have the answers to these questions.
Ms. Hughes stated she was not opposed to having the County shaxe the costs,
but she would like to see what the possibilities are for such things as
a trail easement in a very sma11 area o� the park and �ohat the County would
pay for that easement versus having all the maintenance. She would like to
see if there was a payment plan of some kind whereby the City could
continue to do the maintenance and the County would pay the City. None of
these options have been pursued. �
Mr. Boardman stated these options have been discussed somewhat be�ween staffs.
As £ar as the County paying the City for n�aintenance, there is no way the
County would go for that. As far as purchasing easemenC to cross tlle park
property �,rith a trail, Metropolitan Council would noC go along with that.
Metropolitan Council would scratch the whole trail system it that was the
case.
7J
PLAIVNING COMMISSION MEETING, t1PRIL 23, 1980 PAG� 11
Mr. Boardman stated the usership of Locke Park is primarily residents out-
side of the City, although city residents do get use o£ it. The City is pay3,ng
for and providing a regional park facility for regional park usership.
Ms. Hughes stated again that it was her personal feeling and real concern
that the City wi11 lose complete control of Locke Park and not have much to
say about it. She would want to see the City have�control over the complete
development af Locke Park, to have some control on the picking up of garbage,
sweepi_ng,mowing, etc., and those things they will not have ccmtrol over.
The park is in the middle of Fridley, is quite visible, and a lot of the
credit or discredit is goir.g to come to the City whether or not the County
is involved.
Mr. Harris stated that on the surface, he was in favor of having the Count.y
take over the maintenance of Locke Park for regional park usage for. the �
simple reason of the money the City would save on maintenance, money that
could be used in the rest of the park system and recreational progxams. He
would apprecia*e Ms. Hughes researching this inform�tion to see how much
money is really involved. Also the researching of the deed might clear up ,
a lot of questions.
i�Ir. Harris asked Ms. Hughes how she felt the character of the park would
change if the County takes over the maintenance and operation under the
Joint Powers Agreement?
Ms. Hughes stated there were already trails running through the park; obviously,
the trails would be Caider and better maintained, planned and developed than
those now. If the Coun.ty do�s as well as they do in a lot of their other •
parks, Locke Park could be as well or better maintained than it is now. The
first page of the Joint Powers Agreement gives the impression that the park
is going to be overrun with peopl�e, and she did not believe that was going
to be true. If it is true, then the City is in worse trouble, because�there
are homes along the park and people will be complaining. She stated it was
Jan Seeger's concern that the City was moving the controls of the park farther
away and citizens cann.ot approacii the County as well as they can approach �he
City.
Mr. Boardman stated they have to be careful about imposing too many restric-
tions on this thing. They don't want to lose the regional trail system.
He felt the regional trail system is a good thing. It is providing a regional.
bikeway system that wi11 eventually allow them to linic up with the whole
regi.onal bikeway system from Lino Lakes to the Minneapolis trail system and
farther. 1ie said they are trying to accomplish what the Parks & Recreation
Comrnission really �aanted and that was adequate control of the property without
the expense to the City. The other thing they were looking at was some
scheduled maintenance on the property and that sclzedule would have to be
approved by the City of Fridley. They ar� Iooking at a savings of money
that could possibly be put into other neighborhood facilities and park
programs. If they can provide the same service to tile residents of Fridley
without the cost, it is a Uonus, .
I
7K
PLANNING CO�SSION MEETING, APRIL 23, 1980 PAGE 12 -
Mr. Harris asked Ms. Maertens if she would like to make any comments regarding
the Joint Powers Agreement.
Ms. Maertens stated that she felt the commissions were being bypassed agai�.
She questioned what the real purpose of the Planning Commission was if
these things do not go in a routine fashion through Planning Commission so
the citizens of Fridley can be aware of these thirgs.
Ms. Maertens stated she has some problems with the Joint Powers Agreement:.
She did not feel anything about what is going on in this area--the Rice Creek
Trail System or the Joint Powers Agreement--has been heard in the community,
Ms. Hughes was hearing things from Mr. Boardman for the first time at this
meeting, and all this information should have happened and discussion taken .
place long before thi.s point. If the Joint Powers Agreement was presented
in February, why the urgency now? The thing about the deadline being right
npw is a detriment to citizen input. She stated it was difficult enough for
citizens to have an impact on government, and it was difficult even in the
City of Fridley, She did notthink they shouZd be removing these kinds of
things from local government, at least without adequate public hearings so
people could really know what is going on.
Ms. Maertens stated that the removing of maintenance costs on to another level
of government seems like 2 sma11 thing, but it isn't. She found a number of
things wron.g with it, and one of them was that she believed the Ci,ty would
generally lose much control and say so over_ what happens at Locke Park.
Whether or not the City actually owns that land, it is perceived as being
o�aned by the City of Fridley and is a local park. She thought people would
have difficulty dealing with the regional usage of the park withou� having
had the opportunity to discuss it first. She stated she also felt the City
did not have to give their parks away.
Mr. $oardman pointed out that there is a terminatian clause with any joint
powers agreement, and a joint powers agreement can be terminated by either
party. If Anoka County is not doir�g what they are supposed to be doing and
not doing it to the satisfaction of the City Council or if the City s�arts
receiving complaints from the citizens because of it, that joint powers agree-
ment can be tez7ninated.
Ms. Hughes sCated she f.elt Fridley was in a very strong negotiating position
with Anoica County, because Anoka County wants the trail system. She thought
that was a key element in this issue,. and the City ought to be able to ase
that to get what they want the most and not give the park away.
Mr. Boardman agreed that the Ci�y is in a very strong position, but they
also have to be careful about how they are putting it down. If Anoka County
says "no", then Metropolitan Council will say "no" and there will be no
trail. He stated they have to have s rnne type of agreemen�, whether it is
the Joint Powers Agreement or another one. A possibility wouZd be having
the County just maintain the trail.
� ', 7 L.
PLANNING COi�Pi'tISSION MEETING� APRIL 23, 1980 PAGE 13
Mr. �iarris referred to page 3, Item A-9, under "County Responsibilities; '
To establish and to collect user fees, if any, after concurrence by the
City Counc�l.". He s�tated that sCatement bothered him as parks are supposed
to be free. �
Mr. Harris asked Ms. Hughes what she would recommend the Planning Cammiss�ion
do with this item.
Ms, Hughes stated she would recommend that the PlanYiing Commission ask that
the Joint Powers Agreement not be r�shed until the parks & Recreation. •
Commission and other interested commissions and the Planning Commission
have the�e questions answered. She did not think the Planni.ng Coumiission
should oppose the joint powers agreement approach. She stated she would be
bringing more information back to the Planning Co�ission. ._
MOTION by Ms. Hughes, seconded by Mx. Treuenfels, that the Planning Coa�►ission
urge the City Council to move very slowly with the Jaint Powers Agreement, but
to pursue some tentative negotiations with Anoka County in relationship to
required joint powers on the trail system. �
Mr. Treuenfels stated the comment was made that the public didn't seem ta be
informed about what is happening and maybe the �iotion should be expanded to
urge the City Counczl to publicize anc3 have a public hearing.
Ms. Maextens stated stie did not thint: a publ.ic hearfng would draw the people.
Tf stafi would take some of the responsibility for public relations and get
this info�nation xeleased, thr�ugh the Fridley Sun or through the City
quarterl.y newsletter., that woul.d be helpful.
Mr. Harris stated he felt the City did as good a job as any level of govern-
ment in the metropolitan area in trying to keep the citizens informed.
Mr, Harris stated he felt th e Joint Powers Agreement should be continued
by both the 1'lannz.ng Co�rmission an�i the City Council and sent back to
appropriate membez cammissions for their study. .
Ms, Hughes caithdrew the motion witr� the concurrence o£ the seconder,
Mr. Treuenfels.
MOTION by Ms. Hughes, seconded by Mr. Treueniels, ta reco�end that the
Cit�� Council continue the Jo�.nt Pocvers Agreement until their meeting on
May 14, 1980, at which ti�e the Parks & Recreat�:on Commission and the
Planning Commission ��ill have developed further informatiort.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, E1LL VOTING AYE, CHAIRI�'t��N HARRIS bECLARED THE MOTION
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY:
MOTION by Mr. Treuenfels, seconded by Mr. Langenfeld, to continue the Joint
Powers Agreement until the next Planning Commission meeting. Upon a voice
vote, all voting aye, Chairman Harris declared khe motion carried unanimously.
PLANNING CONIMZSSION MEETING APRIL 23, 1980 PAGE 14
MOTION by Ms. Schnabel, seconded by Mr. Langenfeld, to place the Join�
Powers Agreement item on the Coamlunzty Development Commission meeting
agenda for May 13. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Chairman Harris
declared the motion carried unanimously.
12. CONTINUEA: PROPOSED CHEINGES TU CHAPTER 205. ZONII3G: �
MOTION by Mz. Oquist, seconded by Mr. Treuenfels, to continue Proposed
Changes to Chapter ZOS. Zoning. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye,
Chairman Hazris declared ehe motion carried unanimously.
13 . OT�lER BUSINESS :
. A, SFring Lake Park Public Hearing Notice
MOTION by Mr. Langenfeld, seaonded by Mr. Treuenfels, to receive
the Spring Lake Park public hearing notice for a special,use
permit to install three 10,000-12,000 gal. inground tanks to
dispense gasoline at a proposed superette a� 7730 Tyler St. N.E.
Mr. Harris asked Mr, Boardman to check into this and if there
were any problems to have someone attend the April 28 public
hearing.
UPOi1 A VOTCE VOTE, ALL VOTTiVG AYE, CHAIRI�IAN H�ZRIS DECLARED
THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY;
B. Amendments to Housin� Chapter, Metropolitan Development Guide,
and March 198U-September 1983 Subsidized Houszng A11ocation Plan
Mr. Boardman stated this was for the Commissi.on's information:
G. Join.t Meeting with Energ� Commission and C'.ity Council
Mr. Saba stated that the Energy Comc;ission would like to
schedule a meeting with the City GounciZ.as soo�. as possible
to discuss the proposed Energy Policy for the City of Fridley.
He stated �he S�ate has passed a bill and the Governor has
signed it which wi11 provide $1.2 million in planning money
for various cities throughout the state. This money will be
available in tl�e fall of Z9$0. In talking to Bzl�. Davis of the
Minnesota Energy Agency, Mr. Davis stated it would be very
helpful if the City had an energy policy in effect prior to
applying for that aid.
Mr. Boardman stated he was azaaxe �f this information and would
try to get this mee�ing scheduled as soon�as possible.
.' 7 f��
� 1s
PT APINING COMM�SSION ri4:ETING, APRIL 23, 1980 PAGE• 15
D. "Energy Survival: The First Step" - Seminar
Mr, Harris stated this se►ninar would be held on May 1-2 at the .
Hilton Inn in Minneapolis. If any of the Co�mission members
wexe interested in attending, they could contact Mr. Boardman.
ADJOURNMENT:
MOTION by Mr. Oquist, seconded by Mr. Langenfeld,,to adjourn the meeting.
Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Chairman Harris declared the Apri1 23, 1980,
Plann3.ng Commission meeting adjourned at 11;45 p,m,
Respectfully submitted,
ifi'���i.� t �
Lynrie Saba � � .
Recording Secretary �
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FRIDLEY POLICE CIVTL SERIVCE COMMISSION
MINUTES OF APRIL 9, 1980 M�ETING
�
Attendees: Liz Kahnk, Jean Schell, Ed Hamernik and Jim Hill,
Public Safety Director �
Chairperson - Liz Kahnk called meeting to order at 7:05 �.m.
Motion: Approve minutes of March 17, 1980 meeting. Second and
Passed Unanimously.
Mr. Hill mentioned that some commissions have been utilizing clerical
people as recording secretaries and we could also if desired.
Motion: Motion that commission thank the City Council for offering
c�erical secretarial services but we do not feel assistance is needed
at this time. Second and Passeci Unanimously. .
Ifir. Hill presented a rank order testing of the scares from the Assessment
Center examination for Corporal positions. Frocess and testing were
discussed.
Motion: Move to receive the rank order lists for posting at present
an that eligibility list to be posted after finalized data is received
from Assessm`nt Center. Second and Pa�sed Unanimously.
Motion to adjourn. Seconded anci Passed Unanimously.
:
8:35 p.m.�
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Respectfully Submitted,=
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Ed Hamernik �
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Secretary �
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FRIDLEY POLICE CIVIL S�RVICE COTIMISSION
MINUTES OF APRIL 24, 1980 MEETING
Attendees: Liz Kabnk, Jean Schell, Ed Hamernik and .Tim HiYI,
Public Safety Director
Guests: Mr. & Mrs. Jim Sprungman .
.1
Chairperson Liz Kahnk called meeting to order at 7:08 p.m:
Mation: Approve minutes of April 9, 1980 meeting. Seconded and
Passed.Unanimously.
The letters from Steven F. Noran, M.D, and Charles W. Hall, M,D.
regarding the opinions c�f Mr. Sprungman's condition were discussed.
Motion: Moved that based on the above medical opinions, the C.S.
Commission must require that Jim Sprungman be granted a
medical retirement. Seconded and Passed Unanimously.
�
�
The current recruitment and testing cycle of the suburban Police `
Recruitment System was discuss�d. Based on the opinion of th.e '
City Attorney, it was decided not to advertise in the Fridley Suri,
Newspaper since the Suburban Police Recruitment System will have !
ads in the Minneapolis Star and Tribune. I ; j
�
Status of corporal examination process was discussed'�. ;
�
Motion: Move that C.S. Cor.miission accept the top seven candidates
from the Assessment Center ranking as submitted on April 9,
1980, as the elegibility list for the corporal's position.
Seconded and Passed Unanimously.
The top 5 candidates on the ranking list will be given medical and
psychological tests.
Motion to adjourn.
.
Seconded and Passed Unani�ously. 7:50 p.m.
i
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Respectfully Subm�ted,; �
. �
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Ed Hamernik i�
Secretary ,
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MEMO T0: Nasim M. Qureshi, City Manager
MEMO FROM: John G. Flora, Public Works Director
MEMO DATE: April 30, 1980 .
SUBJECT: Bid Opening - 3 Million Gallon Reservoir Repair
On April 3Q, 1980, at 1301 hours, the bids for repair of the three million
gallon water reservoir located at Commons Park were opened in the Civic
Center Community Room No. 1.
Seventeen contractors had shown interest in the project. Eight sealed
bids were received and opened. They ranged from $10,800 to $39,600 (see .
attachment).
,
The apparent low bidder was Nue Look Construction c� Fridley, Minnesota,
with a bid of $10,813.20. �
We are reviewing the submittals for accuracy and obvious errors. If our
review indicates that we received a valid bid, we recommend that Nue Look
Construction be awarded the contract to repair the 3 million gallon reser-
voir for $10,813�20e
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Attach: 1 �
.
SPECIFICATION HOLDERS FOR 3 MILCION GALLON RESERVOIR REPP.IRS .
. �
Bid Opening: April 30, 1980 at 1:01 p.m. ..Toured Site X
0
p��p�� � ��" BID DEPOSIT
X ' '
' Nue Look Construction.
8255 East River Road $540.36
Fridley,�MN 55432 Mid America
Bill or John 780-2729 Cashiers Check �.
Spanjers Company X .
Bob Spanjers, Ken Lee or 5%
, (Rick Ne7son) . Wausau Insuranc�
425-0288 ' Companies
Abhe & Svoboda X
P.O. Box 251 5�
= Prior lake, M(� 55372 The Continental
Gai1 Svoboda � Ir�surance Co.
� __._
Ken Christianson X 7
7525 - 4th Street N,E. 5%
Fridley, MN 55432 � �American Uruggis�s
786-1733 �Insurance Company
' X
� Allied Paintin� & f:eno, Inco: '
13721 So. 34th'Street 5/
Afton, MN 55001 American Druggists
Ra1ph Ruiz (612) 436-7194 Insurance Company
Harry S. Peierson Coo X
Burnsville 5%
pave Johnson or Mike Garbe Ins. Campany of No
. 890-8785 Rmerica-Phila.,PA
. .. X _.
Allied Pro�ective Coating � �� �
1707 Arthur Street NoE. ' 5�
Mpi s., P�iN 55413 Un i ted Fi re &
789-8854 • Casualty Company
Schumann Brothers X
p.0. [3ox 8599 � 5%
White 6ear Lake, MN 55110 Employers h1utual
Tom Schumann �26-0162 Casualty Company
` Paragon Cons�ructors � �o g�� gond
. 62�3 Pine . .
St. Pau�, MN 55101 ,
[iob Park 227-1791
_.....•---,5.�,.�... _
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Bas�, ��n
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$10,813.20-correc
$10,807.20-submit
10 A
. . cor�r�ENTs
Does not in-
�22,176.00--correcte c7ude�disin-
�22,8I3.00-submitte fecting tan�:
� $28,014..56 ,
$28,236.00 .
$30,921•.33
: i .
$31,120.0�0 '
No misc. anc�
�35,659,20-correcte final clean�;
$39,368.00-submitte bid
l $39,624.40
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$26,10�.00
_..._. _. -
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mail
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6000 b':EST MOORE LAKE ORIV�, FRIDLEY, M(�7NESOTl1 55432 / 571-E>OUO
March 19, 1980
Mr. Nasim Qureshi, City Manager
City of Fridley
6431. University Avenue N. E,
Fridley, MN 55432
Dear Mr. Qureshi:
DR. Jc�HN K. HANSEN
SUP[ffIN7END7-P! T
JAMES H.HCDREN
[)�RECTOR
[�UuINE'iS AFF/.IRS
J[RRY SEE►�AN
TIES COORDINATOR
The School Board reviewed your letter on inter-gavernmental
cooperaiion and joint use of public facilities at their meeting
last evening.
It was their opinion this would be an appropriate topic for
ihe agenda of the 5chool-City r.Zeeting sc7:ieduTed for ApriZ
15L-h, ancl it is their wish that it be discussed there at that
time. In addition, the School Board would appreciate having
an agenda it-em added on the topic "Gominunication Bet-ween
Ci.ty and SchooZ. " _
Would you please arrange for the inclusion of the suggested '
agenda items for the School-.City meeting and advise Mr.
Barnetie and Ms. Moses of the proposed scheaule.
The business session of the Minnesota School Board Asso»
ciation preveni:ed Board Members �rom. attending the January
meeiing, but they are planning to be represented in Aprilo
Sinc rely,
��Tj' "s-'►-yc-
John K. Hansen
Superintendent
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6431 UNIVERSI7Y AVENUE N.E.� PRIDLEY, MINNESO7A 55432
TELEPHONE ( 612)571-345U
��larch 12, 1980
Board of Education
Independent School District No. 14
6000 West Moor� Lake Drive
Fr�dley; Minnesota 55432
Attention: Dr. John K. Hansen
Subject: Intergovernmental Cooperation and Joint Use of Public
Facilities
Dear Board of Education Members:
The Ci ty Gounci 1 has i nstruc��ed me to far►Jard �thi s request to the
Schoo7 D�stric� PJo. 14 6oard of Educatiran. The Council has appointed
a committee of Councilwoman Cheryl h1oses and Councilman Robert Barnette
to meet with a comm�ttee o�F School Board members on the question of
intergovernmental co�peration and jo�nt use of public facilities.
It is the City Council's desire that these discussions be conducted
with members of the r�spective policy makinq bodies to set the future
direction in this area. �
The City Council's committee is requesting to meet with the School
District Member's committee.at 6:30 P.M. on March 24, 1930 at Fridley
Civic Center or any o�her convenient 1ocation preferred_by the School
Board committee.
I am forwarding this request through school Superintendent Dr. John
Hansen at his office so the 6o�rd of Educa�ion can take action and
advise the City accordingly. .
Thank yau for your consideration.
NMQ/ms
Sincerely,
�/ �!-t.l �'� ' ��=�-.'`.'`L�4
Nasim l�1. Qureshi
City t�anager
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G,� cmr o� �Rir�t,�ir
� 643'1 IJNiVEFISI7Y AVE. NE
FfitOL6Y, MN.. l55432 t6't2) 57i-345a
11 �
O��ICE OF TNE C1TY MANAGEIR
� NASiM M. C#l1RESH1
March 6, 1980
MEMO T0: THE H0�lORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
FROM: CITY MAPdAGER �
SUBJECT: STATUS OF CITY'S C�NTIBUTION T� CON�N�UNITY
EDUCATION. IiVQUiRY BY MR. TOM h1YHRR
� Mr. Tom Myhra called m� today to see about the status of
� the Community Education request for mor�ey. I am attaching
a copy of �he letter we wrote to Dr. Hansen on October 22,
1979 and the letter he wrote to me on November 26, 1979.
Rt this time we are looking for further direc�on from the
; City Council.
Nh1Q/ms
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�..�_... , ,�.' ...,.�r.,�w.. _�.x.�„�:..�a.,�:.� ,..:..,. .,� .c«• .,ti+ .ac.�. .tix JE f�fiY SL-EMAtJ
G000 WESI MOO(if: LAICL: URIVL, FRIDLE_Y, t�11NhJ�";O1 P� 55432 / 571-GOUO
November 26, 1979
Mr. Nasim Qureshi, City Manager
City of T'ridley
6431 University Avenue N. L.
Fridley, MN 55432
Dear Mr. Qureshi:
�• -
�. „% ,• . V . TICS COOHOiNATOH
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The Board of Education toolc the fo11ov1ing actions which should lae of
interest to you at iheir most recent Board meetin�:
1. Motion Uy Sangster, seconded by Lent-z, to approve the proposed
budget monies from the City of Fridley to Distri�t 14's Communi.ty
Education. All voted aye. IVIation. carried.
2. Moiion by Sangster, seconded by Pierce, to let the records
show tIlai; the acrion talceaz relative to ihe Ciiy of Fridley's
F.�E. S. T. prograxn at the Junior High was handled in accordance
with adn�inist-rative practices in the distric�. On the motion,
fhose voting ayet Lentz, Hanson, Pierce, 5an�;ster, Peterson;
those vo�ix�g nay: Stouffer.. Motion carried. �
3. I�Zotion by Le�itz, secc�ided by Stouffer, that the district tvould
Ue open to furilier c�iscussion from the Czi}* Council regarding
F. E. S. T. All voted aye. Moi:ioi� carried.
4. Moiion by Stouffer, seco�ided by Lentz, io reconsider Sangster's
motion regarding �dministrative hai�dli.i�g of li'. E. 5. T. location
in order to mal:e the voi:e L111c1Tl1TYlO�1S. All voted aye. Motion carried.
If yrou will call ii-�e I will l�c happy to answer qL�.estiorzs or give furi;her inter-
pretation to L-he intent af i:he.se ���otions. I t:liink tlZe following i.tem of b�asiness
sliould also be of interesi. to you:
"CiLy/Scliool Meetin; - Mr. Piexcc�. Discussion follo�red on the lack af
participanl;s at the Cit:y/School mectings. Normal.ly a meetin� would be
hcld in Decen�bcr. Tl��. J3oard :lirected 'i'oiii Myhra to nzalce Lhc �rra.iige�
n�ents for a mec�tin�; soz,�.eti���e iia ,Tainiary."
r" ,
Mr. Quxeshi
_z..
Novembcr 26, 1q79 �
' Again, I thinlc you mighL- wish i:o call xne in ordcr to give you some of Lhe
flavor of the conversation that went on prior to their aslcing Tom Myhra
ta set up the next meeting. ,
Sincerely,
�, 1=�.�tc��.
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John K. Hansen
Sup e rinte ndent
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GA31 UNIVCf3SITY A1��1dUC tJ.�., i�li1DLCY, MltlfJi:SG7h 55�t32
7[I.EIylIOP�C ( G92)57S-3A50
October 22, 1979
Dr. John K. Hansen, Superintendent
Independent School District 1�l0. 14
GODU L�Jes � 1�1oore Lal;e Dri ve
Fridl ey, (•1i nnesota 55432 �
Dear Dr. Hansen:
In response to your i nstruct-i ons , i:�e t�layor and Ci �y C�unci 1 have
directcd me to detai7 our concerns as re1ate to the -Foliowing;
(A) Reques�; front Distri ci 14 Coi��muni ty School tc, Li1°
Ci ty far paymen± of use of Park��i evr Schcol bui 1 d�i r,g;
(6) D�ni a'f of Jun� or I-li gh Schoo7 us� �for pl arned �'ri ci i ey
Eveni ng Spec�i al for '�eens {F. E.S.T. ) Prograr�� by school
adtninisi��ation
The Ci�y Counc�l b�l�e��es the ta>;payer/voter expec�s the various
�;ax-supportcd i nst.�i tuti ons to st�ar� �aci 1 i ti c�s r;hencver practi cabl e
i n o��cet, to real i ze the ma>:1 P.11i1'1 put�l i c bene�Fi t from publ i c i nves�ments .
As 1TOi�e and mo,�e �(:axpayer/voters perceive �iiemseives as receiving no
direct benefit fro►r� their schaol ta>:es as thc schoo�l aqe population
C011 i7 C1U�S io d� cl i ne, the Counci 1 be7 i e��cs th� Ci ty' s`fforts tn ti-;ork
i�aith the schaol adn;���istr�tion t:o p���o���am 5CI1007 i�aci7�ties for the
broade�° pub i i c i»terest: i s a subs�tan-(:i al contr i buti on i n reduci ny
such �ubl�ic concei�n.
�
I'lease l;noti�,� tf�at ;�r^ a��e �hilasnphically opposed to the paymPnt of a
bui 1 di nc� us cr fc� fot, puL�l i c reci'G�i�:l O11 pro, ram conductecl � n��:bl �i ci�
owne� sch��ol 1�Gc � i i ti e� . Our rel a�:i o�s�f�i p a; �ci ef�fo►�ts i n �he pas t l�ave
always been b�sed on cooperation and the 4vise e>:E�;nditure of tax dollars.
tJ� � fecl that es�t:af�l i shi i;y a p��ecedent of cross--chargi ng for servi c�s
rcnde�•eci is no�: a positive app��oach to our establishec� fine t-JOrking
ag�-ec�n�ents of pas�� years.
(�!!�i 1 e ��re ma,y be s3J1npai�heti c to the 'I� 111i111C`I d7 t�troes of tlie comcnuni fiy
ed«cat�i on proc�r�!n, i nfl �zti on ��nd d�:.;,�at�ds for a:1di �i onul ser��i ces have
a7 so +�1 ace�l addcd s tress on c���r i?udyet 1 in�� ��ati �ns ; Lherefoi�e, ti•re ir4�
very r�cluct�inL t:o sta►,� a l�uildii��� user �fc�c: p��yment. k'e da, ho�ti�ever,
��, i sl� to can�;i r�t�e t:he f� ne s��i ►�i t of coo��ci°��ti o�� and t�,oul ci oi`fcr, c�n-
-��
.�
ti ngc�nt up�n tt�e conti n�rc�d usc of Lf�e Jun�or }!i gh School for tecn pro-
�rammi n� on f'ri clay evcni n�s ,
(1) to pay School Ui stri ci: 14 50% of fees col l eci:ed by i;he
Ci ty from tl��c parti ci pants not� resi di ng i n the School
District 14 boundaries fior Cii:y recreation programs
conducted i n school faci 1 i i:i es . 7hi s aroul d be our
preferred choice as it Urouid he]p the Schoo� District
in pi°oviding additicr�al funds plus avoid any potential
cri�;icism ti�at the people outside the District 14
boundry get a free ride.
(2) If the above choice is not accen�:able to the school
di stri c�, i:hen �rre �roul d provi de ass i s tance to the Di stri ct
14 community education progi°am by means of partial salary
support for a building coordinator. tde, therefore, would
offer financial assistance to i;he community education pro-
� gram in the arrount of $5,000 per year for a three year
period beginning in 1980 depending upon the Ci1:y's con- ��
't711U�CI use of the school s as i n the past. . . �
tJi th respect to (Q ) above, we offer thc i�ol l o4,ri ng : A1 though we ap-
preciate the fact that some school administrators believe i:his act�vity
to be "too sophisticated" fior this age group, our staff has difficulty
i tZ ccmpr•ef�endi ng �;he fact that �(:he Juni or Hi �h School faci i i i:y was deni ed
wi 1;h a recommendati oi� that the same acti vi �ty be hel d at Par{;vi elv School .
If an evening of baskeiball, volleyhall, floor hockey ai�d dancing for
7th, 8tf� and 9t�� gt�aders i s not a aesi rabl e acf;i vi ty for one locaiion,
why 4�roul ci i t be accepi �bl e i n ano�hcr schoo7 fa�i 1 i'cy?
The Council shares the Bcard's conc�rn ovet� the peint that the �oard of
Edi2cation is being "blamed" by p�rei�i:s for the con�uct of F.E.S.T. If
this is true, the Ci�y, of course, 4vants to take strong measures to reci:ify
that si tuati o�;. l�le assu�iie thai i f the sc{iool i s bei ng "bl amed" for the
event, i t i s al so bei ng gi ven "credi t" for �:he even�, by ti7e hi�ndre�s of
parents ��rho approve of i t. 7he Ci ty Counci 1 agrees t�ri tl� �:he Goard that
thi s shoul d be cl ai�i fi ed i f i t i s i ndeed not not�� cl ear i n the publ i c mi nd.
7his prog�,am has been conducted for app�roximately t��:o ��ears tvithout a
major° �incident. Please see �i�� at��ached �articipation fact sheet out-
]ining the various teen act�ivitics and part�icipants for that period of
time. Should teens o� �:hi� age group be denied �h° o�porturjity to par-
ticipate beca�se a suitable facility has been denied access? tde hope
not!
With tf�ese �f�cts in min�, ��te respectfully request that school board mem-
bers recc�nsider the r�e;cm�nendai:iori �for dci�ial as {�ut fo�,th Uy tf.e school
distric� administrative sub-cotin��iiLi;ce on supervision.
i�i n111y, i:hc Counci l�•�ants i:o unciersc�re thei r s�ronc� desi re to t•lork
construcfi.i vely t�i i;h al l foui, school j u►,i sdi ci:i ons i n the Ci i:y. They
have Lie�i� grati�fiecl t,y tl�e ca���cration �ve have ►��.�ce���ed froi�� District 14
� . ...... r ... ..... .+�rr•srnt�t'.tr1`r�l-...y.nw• �. �• •
./ . •.' .
i n rr.cen� years , l�hey do not 'vr�n1: i:i�,i s par� �i cul ar issue, hoti�rever i t
rn�y fina.11y be resolved, i:a prejudice that fine a�orking relationship
i n. a ny Yray .
Sincerely,
��Q�-c�-<�t � . ,� ..
Nasim M Quresf�i •
Ci ty f�anager .
f�l�IQ : bd
Ei�cl osures
copy to School Goard mem��ers
0
11 b �
i
,
� �
. .._. .. . . -v+.w... ..«....-....... «..a.�.«^+.�... .
FOR CONCURRENCE BY THE CITY COl1NCIL
MAY 5, 1980
ENVIRON��fE(�TAL QUALITY COMMISSTO�J
APPOINTEE
- C0��1h1I SS I O�J ,'�PPO I`iJTti1E►J_T
TERM EXPIRES
4-1-82
RESIGNED MEMBER
Marvin E. Hora
6750 4th Street
Fri dl ey, P�1N 55432
(N. 574-9879)
0
0
12
e
FQR CONCURRENCE BY THE CITY COUNCIL
f-1aY 5, 1980
NAME POSITION
Kent E. Nill Economic Develop-
17 Dunuggan Court ment Assistant
Iowa City, Iowa City Management
13
APPOI;JTf�E:�T - CITY Ei�PLOYEE
EFFECTIVE ,
SALARY DATE REPLACES
$18,420 June 23, 1980 Ron Nolden Position
per
Year
� F.OR CONCURRE:AICE 3Y THE CIT`f COUNCIL. - LICE����S 14
h1aY .5, 19£30
- �
Ty�e of License: B� Approved gy: � Fees:
Carnival .
Gold Eagle Amusement Lawrence Magell Sr. James P. Hill . $400.00
7825 Cambridge Steven J.Olson : •
Mpls. P�n. 55426 Robert D. Aldrich �
Darrel C1ark �
Biiliards
V.F.W. Post 363 Les Orton
1040 Osborne Rd.
Fridley, t�1n.
Cigarette
Charl ies in Frid�ley Theisen Vencling
8293 University Ave.N.E: ,
Fridley; I�1n. 55432
Godfathers Pizza Dan J. Vap
7910 University Rve. N.E.
Fri dl ey, P1n . 55432
Menard Cashway Lumber P�enard Inc.
5351 Central Ave. N.E.
Fridle;�, P�1n. 55432
P�idland Co-op Twin City Vend-ing
694 � P1ain St. N.E.
Fridley, Mn. 55432
Nuelook Service John ��elick
8255 E. River Rd.
Fridley, Mn. 55432
V.F.W. Post 363 Les Orton
1040 Osborne Rd.
Fridley, �1n. 55432
E.ntertainment
V.F.LI Post 3fi3 Les Orton
1040 �sborne Rd.
Fridley, P1n. 55432
Food Establishment
Friclley Conv. Home Div. Health Ct.
7590 Lyric Lane
Fridley, P1n. 55432 .
Fridley Youth Sports Assoc. Beverly Johnson
Fridley, Mn. 55432
,.
�
James P. Hill
Public Safety Director
James P. Hill
Public Safety Director
James P. Hill
Public Safety Director
James P. Flill
Public Safety Director
James.P. Hill �
Public Safety Director
James P. Hill
Public Safety D�rector
James P. Hill
Public Safety Director
James P. Hill
Public Safety Director
Steven J,Oison
Fiealth Inspector
Steven J. Olson
Nealth Inspector
$40.00
$24.00
$12.00
$12.00
$12.00
�i2.oa.
. �24.00
$70.00
$35.00
Exempt
14 H
r�> F.OR CONCUf�RL"t�10E BY THE CITY COUNClL - LICE`JSES
--- -
P•1ay 5, 1980
. Food Establishment Cont. •
Godfathers Pizza Dan J. Vap Steven J.Olson ,$35.00
7910 University Ave. Pd.E. Health Inspector � �
Fri dl ey, ��1n . 55432 .
Menard Cashway Lumber Menard Inc. Steven J. Olson '$35.00
5351 Central Ave.N.E. Health Inspector
Fridley, Mn. 55432 �
Neulook Service John Melick Steven J: Olson . $35�.00
8255 E. River Rd. t�ealth Inspector .
Fridley, Mn. 55432 .
V.W.F. Post 363 Les Orton Steven J. 01son � $35.00 .
1040 Osborne.Rd.� Health Inspector ��
Fridley, Mn. � .
Itinerant Food �''�
Fridley Tiger Hockey Softball Dol.ly M. Phillips Steven J. OTson Exempt
Commons Park, Fridley Health Inspector
Club On Sale
Fridley U.F.L�1. Post 363 Lester G.Orton James P� Nill� . $100.00
1040 Osborne Rd. Pd.E. Public Safety Director
Fridley, Mn. 55432 � �
Liquor-0n Sale
Charlie's in Fridley Richard Lund James P. Hill $5,750.00
� 8298 University Ave.N.E. Public Safety Director
Fridley, Mn. 55432 .
Fireside Rive Bowl, Inc. Oliver Y. Tam James P. Hill �. $4,750.00
1160 Fireside Dr. Public Safety Qirector
Friciley, P1n. 55432 �
Fridley Rec. Serv.Co.dba 4dm. Gottwaldt James P. Hill . �4,500.00
Maple Lanes Public Safety Director
6310 Nighway #65 Pd.E.
' Fridiey, Mn. 55432 `
George is in�Fridl�y George Nicklow James P. Hill $6,00.00
3720 E. River Rd. Public Safety Director
Fridiey, �1n. 55432
I The Ground Round Rest. Haward Johnson Co. James �. Hi1] , $5,500.00
5277� Central Ave.PJ.E. , Public Safety Director
Fridley, �1n. 55432 �
Pulaski's OR's Co. Tnc. James P. Nill $5,�50.00
G259 Hwy. #�65 N.E. .� Public Safety Director
Fridiey, Mn. 55432 •
t
. i
-� � �.OR CONCUf�RL"i�10E BY THE ci7�r couNC« - LIC�'dS�S
Ma 5 1920
' -_......._.
Liquor-On Sale Cont.�
Sandees Inc.
6490 Central Ave. PlE.
Fridley, Mn. 55432
Shorewood Inn
6161 Highway �65 N.E.
Fridley, Mn. 55432
Sunday Liquor
Charlie's in Fridley
8298 University Ave.N.E.
Fridley, Mn. 55432
Fireside Rice Bowl, Inc.
1160 Fireside Dr.
Fridley, P1n. 55432
Fridley.Rec.Serv. Co. dba
Maple L�nes
6310 Highway �65 N.E.
Fridley, Mn. 55432
George is in Fridley
3720 E. River Rd.
Fridley, Mn. 55432
The Ground Round P,est
5277 Centra1 Ave.N.E.
Fridley, P�n. 55432
Pulaski's
6259 Hv�y. #65 N.E.
Fridley, ��1n. 55432
Sandees Inc.
6490 Central Ave.Pd.E.
F�ridley, t1n. 55432
Shorewood Inn
6161 Highway n65 N.E.
Fridley, Mn. 55432
Fridley U.F.W. Post 363
1040 Osborne Rd. �
Fridley, Mn. 55432
Off Sale Beer
Pep 4i1, Inc.
7298 Highway �65 �l.E.
Fridley, �1n. 55432
Union �6 Self Serve
5695 Ilackmann Ave.N.E.
Fridley, Mn. 55432
L�Im. F. Weiss-Sandees Inc. James P. Hill
Public Safety Director
Shorewood Inn Inc.
Richard Lund
Oliver Y. Tam
tam. Gattwaldt
George Nicklow
Hov�ard Johnson Co.
OR's Co. Inc.
t,Jm . F. b1e i-s s
Shorewood Inn Inc.
Lester G. Orton
Pep Oil Inc.
Un�on Oil Co. Of Calif.
James P. Hill
Public Safety Director
James P. Hill
Public Safety Director
James P. Hill
f'ublic Safety Director
James P. Hill
Public Safety Director
James P. Nill
Pubiic Safety Director
James P. Nill
Public Safety Director
James P. Hil]
Public Safety Director
James P. Hill
Publ i c Safety �Ui rector
James P. Hill
Public Safety Director
James P. Hill
Public Safety Director
James P. Hill
Public Safety Director
James P. Nill
Public Safety Director
lt� u
$4,500.00
� �5,750.00
�zoa.00
$200.00
$200.00
. �2oo.ao
$200.00
$200.00
$200.00
$200.00
$200.00
$50.00
$50.Q0
. �� 14 C
�� F.OR CONCUC�RC:�iCE BY THE C17`f COUNCIL — LICE,"�SES
Ma 5, 1930
On Sa1e Geer '. .
Canterbury Pub
6479 University Ave.N.E.
Fridley, Mn. 55432
Godfather's Pizza
7910 University Ave.N.E.
Fridley, f�in. 55432
North Air Home Assoc.
6331 Highway �65 Pd.E.
Fridley, Mn. 55432
Oriental House Rest.
5685 University�Ave. N.E.
Fridley, Mn. 55432 �
Joh►� T. Lenhart
Dan J. Vap
fdorth Air Home Assoc.
Irene L.Y. Song
Temporary On Sale Beer
Fridley Tiger Hockey Boosters Qoily M.Phillips
291 Sylvan Lane N.E.
Fri dl ey, P1n . 55432
Private Pump
P�enard Cash��ay Lumber
5351 Central Ave.N.E.
Fridley, Mn. 55432
Park Const. �
7900 Beech St.
Fridley, Mn. 55432
Retail Gasoline
Nuelook Service
8255 E. RIver Rd.
Fridley, h1n. 55432
Vendinq P�achine
Anderson Trucking
7600 Central Ave.N.E.
Fridley, Mn. 55432
Nuelook Serivice •
8255 E.River Rd.�
Fridley, P1n. 55432
V.F.W. Post 363
1040 Osborne Rd.
Fridley, Mn. 55432
WINE
Oriental House Rest.
58G5 University Ave.N.E.
�i"i'dl ey, h1n. 55432
Plenard Irc.
Park Const.
John M�1ich
Sunrise Mar{ceting
John �1e1 i ch
Les Orton
„
Ireiie L.Y.Song
Jarnes P. Ili i 1
Public Safety Director
James P. Nill
Public Safety Director
�• � ' -
James P. Nill
Public Safety Director
James P. Hill
Public Safety Director
James P. Hill
Public Safety DIrector
Robert D. Aldrich
Fire Inspector
Robert D. Aldrich
Fire Inspector
Robert D. Aldrich
Fire Inspector
Steven J. 0?son
Health Inspector
Steven J. Olson
Health Inspector
Steven J. Olson
Health Inspecto�^
James P�. Hi 11
Public Safety Director
�,w
. $250.00
� � $250.00
$250.00
$250.00
Exempt
$20.00
$zo. o0
$60.00
�15.00
$15.00
$15.00
$700.00
�
�`c) f".OR CONCUf�RCNCE r3Y THE CITY GOUi�lCtL - LICEr�sEs
r�Y 5, 198p
BLACIC�PPING
Northern AsphalL- Construction Inc.
`11064 Raddi.son Road I1.�. .
Minneapolis, M2d 55434 • By: Gerhard Larson
EXCAVATI I�iG
Berghorst Plumbing & Heating Co, '
10732 Ilanson I3oulevard �
Coon Rapids, MN 55433 By: Kenneth Berghorst
GAS SERVICES
Berghorst Plumbing & Fieating Co.
10732 Hanson Boulevard • �
Caon Rapids, MN 55433 By: Kenneth Berghorst
Bowler.Company
511 East Lake Street
Minneapolis, MN 55�#08
Mill City Heating & A/C Co.
13005 B 16th Avenue Plorth
Minneapolis, NiN 55441
GEr3ERAL CONTRACTOR
Baklund.Contracting Inc.
15710 Xylite S.treet N.E.
Anoka, P-�d 55303
Brothers Construction
1620 - 3rd Avenue
Anoka, MN 55303
Emmerich Construction Inc.
2439 So. Coon Creek Drive
Anoka, T•4IV 55303
Chas. E. Johanson, Inc.
424 Rice Creek Boulevard
Fridley, MN 55432
By: R. [a. Bowler
By: David Stevenson
By: Sherman l�aklund
By : Ron �.o lby
By : Don F�nmerich
By: Chas. Johanson
Kraus-Anderson of St. Paul Co.
200 Grand Avenue
St. Paul, P�N 55102 By: 3erold Dreis
Lindstrom Cleaning & Construction
775 Colorado Avenue South
Minneapolis, MN 55416 By: Robert Hennen
Lloyd's Construction
7870 Spring Lake Park Road
Minneapolis, PZN 55432
F
By: Lloyd Halvorson
APPROVED BY
DARREL CLARK
Ch�ef Bldg .- Ofc.
. , .
DARREL CLARK
Chief Bldg. Ofc.
DARREL CLARI:
Chief Bldg. Ofc.
jlILLIAP4 SANDIN
Plbg.-Htg. Insp.
�9ILLIAM SANDIN
Plbg.-Htg. �nsp.
D1�f2REL CLARK
Chief Bldg. Ofc.
DARREL CL�1RK
Chief Bldg. Ofc.
DARREL CLARK
Chief Bldg. Ofc.
DAFtR�L CI,ARK
Chief Bldg: Oic.
DARREL CL11RK
Chief Bldg. Ofc.
DARREL CLARK �
Chief Bldg. Ofc.
DARREL CLARK
• ' Chief Bldg. Ofc.
1�� D
m
.
�
`�> F.OR CONCURRENCE 3Y THE CiTY COUNCIL - LIC�NS�S
MAY 5, 1980 Page 2
Metro Metals, Inc. �
4345 Lyndale Avenue North DARREL CLARK ,
,Minneapolis, NtN 55412 • By: Larry Fischer Chief Bldg, Of.c..
Patio Villac�e
3918 La. 49� Street . DARREL'CLAFIK
Edina, MI� 55424 By: Steaen Sather Chief Bldg.�Ofc.
HEATItdG � �
Berghors� Plumbing & Heating Co.
10732 Hanson Boulevard ' i�ILLTAM SANDIN
Coon Rapids, MN 55433 By: Kenneth Berghorst Plbg.-Htg. Insp.
Bowler �ompany � �
511 East Lake Street [�IILLIAt'I SAZiDIN
Minneapolis, P�IN 55408 By: R. [a. Bo�aler Plbg. Htg. Insp.
Central Air Cond. & FItg. Co. . .'
Div.• of j�linston Enterprises; Inc.
1971 Seneca Road . Z�ILLIAM SANDIN
St. Paul, MN 55122 By: E. David Rosenberg , Plbg.-Htg. Insp.
. �
t4i11 City Heating & A/C Co. �
13.005 B 16th Avenue North ' [aILLIAM SAN�IPi
Minneavolis, MN 55441 By: David Stevenson . Plbg,-Htg. Insp.
PYA/Monarch Food Service, Inc. • �
5901 t9ayzata Boulevard t9ILLIAA4 SANDIN
Minneapolis, 2�IN 55416 By: Lawrence Drake Plbg�.-Htg. Insp.
MAS ONRY
Benolkin Concrete & P�iasonry �
5555 Zealand ��ILLIAM SANDIN
New Hope, P2IJ 55428 By: James Benolkiri Plbq.-Htg. Insp.
Rivard Masonry .
Route #1, Box 150AA pARREL CLARK
Stillwater,_ MN 55082 By: Michael Rivard Chief Bldg. Ofc.
OIL HEATING
Berghorst Plumbing & Heating Co.
10732 Fianson Boulevard N.W.
Coon Rapids, f�tN 55433 By: Kenneth Berghorst
SIGN ER�CTOR
Fish & LaBeau Signs Inc.
1417 67ashington Avenue North
Minneapolis, MN 55411 By: A7ark Fisher
Signcraf ter's Outdoor Display Inc.
7775 Main Stseet 11.E.
Fridley, t�N 55432 ' By: Charles Peugh
<
WILLIAM SANDIN
Plbg.-Htg. Insp.
DARREL CLARIC
Chief Bldg. Ofc.
DARREL CLARK
Chief Bldq.,Ofc.
1�� t
�
�
<_� . . 14 F
���
�) F.OR CONCURRENCE SY THE CITY COUf��CIL - Lzc�rrs�s
p�Y 5, 1980 • Page 3
PIIBLYC S47IMt�lIidG POOL .
7855 �ast Fti:ver Road td.�. By: Hirsch-Newman Co. � • ,
. • 520 Sheiard Tower ' .
. G00 S. Cty Rd. 18 STEVE21 J, OLSON
� Minneapolis, MN 55426 � EnVironr.iental Ofc.
. �,
1200 - 72nd Avenue IQ.E. By:. EDRIC Associates •� � '
'• . 5024 Normandale Court STEVEN J. OLSON •�
� Edina, P�iN 55436 , Envirormlental Ofc.�.'
i
BLACKTOPPING �. ' �
Minnesota Roadways Co.. • � �
229 W. 79th Street , � DARREL CL�112K
Chanhassen, DSN 55317 By: John C. Mueller � ' Chief Bldg. Ofc. '
GAS SERVICES
Neil Heating & Air Cond. '
7Z25 Sunrise Avenue
. Circle Pines, MN ,55014 '
GETQERAL CONTi2ACTOR •
Carlson-LaVine, Inc. •
283I Aldrich Avenue 5outh
Minneapolis, P4Pd 55408
Yentsch & Chuba
2 04 54 t�ieadow:val e Road
Elk River, MN 55330
HEATING
Neil Heating & Air Conditioning
7125 Sunrise Avenue
Circle Pines, MN 55024
• F .
By: Nei1 Olson
By: Clem Rochford
By: Dennis Chuba
By: Neil Olson
��
�
��ILLI�1 5ANDIN -
P13ag. -Htg. Insp.
�
s
DARREL CLAt2I�
Chief Bldg. ;Ofc.
DARREL CLARI:
Chief Bldg. Ofc.
WILLIAP-i SANDIN
Plbg.-Htg. Insp.
0
FQR CONCURRENCE BY THE CITY COUNCIL - CLAIP�IS
CLAI i�1 PJU��1BERS
112800 - 12a6J1
�
15
n
� -' . 16
FOR CONCURRENCE BY TNE CITY COt1NCIL — ESTI��iATES
i�1AY 5. 198�
Halvorson Constructiori
4227 - 165th Avenue PJ. E.
Wyoming, Minn. 55092
Partial Est. �1 - 1980 Misc. Concrete Curb
& Gutter Contract $ 1,020.00
0
i
�
0
0
�
�
�
ru!a u ; —
11r. Sot,iech fclt eve�i if there is a problem r�ith the total isiprovement,
they shou�d continue witl► [hc storn scr�er inprovc�ment.
C011NCiLlfAhl F'I7'LPATftICK 4dI7fi!?REl•1 (IIS SECOtlO, f�tiD C.OUilCILh;i�;� CAk�lET7E 4lI7H-
URCW {IIS t�tOTIOt�.
.� , � l7 A
���� �
��
Ia�r�172'
F1r. HerricY,, City nttorney, stated the rc�olution could be ado�ted by
amendin� the resoluCion to cover the dr�ina�e ii�provernent only on East �
� ivcr •Road from Char•les StrceL to G4th 41ay. �
�� MO7IOPi by Councilman E3arnette to 4r^end Resolution tto. 129-1978 Ordering .
� Improveinent and Final P1aRS and Specifications and Estirnates of Costs
ihereof: Street Improvement Project ST. 1979-1, ST. 1979-2 (�dSAS) and
ST. 1979-4 (CSl1H) by changin9 the portion under ST. 1979-4 to read that •
this shall cover storm seti•�er improver�ents only.es it relates to East River
Road from Charles Street to 64th 41ay. Seconded by Council�r,an Fitzpatricic.
Upon a�oice vote, all voting aye, t•fayor Nee declared 1:he rotion carried
unanimously. - •
RECESS: . -
Recess called by 1�layor Nee at 11:10 p.m.
RECOt1VEME0 • �
Mayor P;ee reconvened the meeting at 11:25 p.m. All Council nembers w�re
present. .
RESOl.U7I0N il0. 130-1978 0�'DERItdG It•1?ROVEt•1EPIT, FIt1AL PLAF�S F�:D SPcCIFJCATI0�;5
AhD ES7Jt1ATES OF 7HE CUSTS Tt(ER�OF: 4fATER A��D S�i•:�R Ii•1PROVcFiE��T PROJcCT ;126:
F'ATIO°� by Councilman Fitzpatrick to adopt Fesolution h;o. 13Q-1978. Seconded
by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote,.ail voting aye, Mayor ilee
detlared tfie r,�otion carried unanimously.
COhiSIDERflTION OF CAPITAL IhiPRO'lEF1Et;T PP,OJECT FOP,� t•iU��TCIPAL STAT[ AID SYST.t�:
Mr, Sobiech, Pubiic 4tor�:s Director, stated this five year cor►struction
program proposed for the City and is a continuation.of ihe City's existing
street improvement and surface treatn�nt programs.
He explained �his ti,ias reguested by the Office of State l�id and involves
the Ptunicipal 5tate Aid program for streets. hir. Sobiech stated this prograra
. can be adjusted annualiy.
Mr. Sobiech pointed out the City still lias ta follo;r thz appropriate�
hearings for in�provements, if it ti•ras art assessing project.
MOTION by Councilman Schneider to approve the capital �npro�rement projeci
for the hiunicipal State Aid Systert. Seconded by Councilman Hamernik. Upon
• a voice vote, a]1 voting aye, t•layor Ptee declared the motion carried unanirously.
CLAIt�SS: V �
FtOTIO^t by Councilman Schneider to authorize payment of Clains t,o. 339?06
throuyh 3G�tJ07. Seconded by Councila;an Hamernik. Upor} a voice vote, all
voting aye, Ptayar tlee declared the rotion carried unanin;ously. .
LIGENSES: . .
MOTION by Councilnian Schneider to approve the licenses as submitted and as
on file in the I_icense Clerk's Office. Seconded by Councilr��an }larr,ernik.
Upon a voice vote, al} voking aye, fiayor F;ee declared the r..otion cari•ied
unanimously. '
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Hr. DtCarlo� ated, tf what they are concerned about �_ safety. it is very
def{nttcly fair. '
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Both Mr. Tyson of 11G - G3rd Vlay and F1rs. Kralikowski, 35 - 62nd Way indicated � ��j�
thcy have obscrved that East River (load is patrolled often by the Police �J'
Department. .
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Mr. 7yson� 116 - G3rd 4Jay, didn t feel the sidewalks tirere justified �on East � 1
River Road.
A 9entleman, livin9 on River Edge 41ay, questioned the formula on the side �
yard assessment which aras explained by hir. Herrmann. City Assessor. . '
Mr. Jerome Krist, 148 River Edge Vlay, questioned the amount of assessment
for sidewalks on East River Road.
Mayqr Nee stated for property on East River Road the assessment a�ould be
� b2,98 a front foot and the side yard assessment �rould be 72 cents a foot.
Nir. Krist felt they were not needed a�d was•opposed to sidewalks on East
'.River Road.
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A iady in the audience indic.ated they would like some signing to warn drivers
there is a walkway on River Edge Way.
Mr. Sobiech felt this couid be provided, if there was no objection to the
property owners who would have the sign adjacent to their properiy.
Councilman Fitzpatrick stated they r�ouldn't be directing people on someone's
private property, but only indicating that there was a walkway. .
Mayor Nee suggested that perhaps Councilman Fitzpatrick could check into
this matter further to see if something could be satizfactorily worked out
rrith the residents.
No other persons in the audience spoke regarding the improvements on East
R9ver Road. ' '
61st Avenue - 4th Street to 7th Street:
Mr. Sobiech, Public 4lorks Director, stated ti�e proposed improvement on 6ist
Avenue is to bring the street to a 9 ton capacity. The estirrated cost is
�12.98 per front foot and S2•26 far the side yard. Ne explained the side
yard assessments would be spread along the streets North and South of 61st
Ave�aue. ,
Mr. Sobiech stated it is felt the improvement zs needed.because•of the
high tost of mai�taining this street. "_ -
Several Council members indicated they �vould be uneasy about assessing the
Co'sfi of this improvement to the property owners since they already have
blacktop curbing.,
*Counciiman Hamerm k stated he would be opposed to that assessment.
Mr. Sobiech pointed out they are trying to reduce the maintenance costs,
therefore, the biacktop should be replaced in order to increase the capac�ty
attd also to install concrete curbing and gutter at the same time.
Mr. Sobiech stated, because of the maintenance factor in this improvement,
it is possible the cost could be paid from the Ptunicipal State Aid Fund.
Fir. tlerrick, City Attorney, indicated the City may have difficulLy showing
Denefit, as.the basis for the assessn�ent. since there is already blacktop
Curbing in the area.
Ftr. Barney Buss, 6050 5th Strcet, stated he talked with neighbors in his
area about replaciiig the curbs and they objected to it since they already
. have blacktop curbing.
�'AS amended 1/a/79
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� hirF�O ?0: GCRALD R. qAVIS, CIiY t�1,'�NF;GEP,
r-r,or�: MAf;VIN C. BRU�S�LL, FINAP�CC DIRECTOR �
SUBJE.CT: /1SSESSME�d7 POLICY rOR STATE AID STREETS
DATE: h1AY 26, 1972
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�!ttached as "Exhi b� t�7 " i s a c�py of t�ie Ci ty Counci i's acti o;� o i t�ovenber 5, i°o2
relat�ing to the City's policy on the assessing o�f State Flid S�r�ets.
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At�acf?ed as "�xhibit #�2" is a copy o-F ihe City's �olicy rela��ing to the assessm2nt
of Side,��a]1;s. � ..
Attach�d as "Exhibit �3° is infor�nation on a law suit 1��liich the ��iilaae oi- S�ar�viet�
appealea to the Supreme Court rela�ing to Staie Aid Streeis.
T� has l��en the C�i�y's policy that on R-3 coTm°rcia7, ar�d industrial sirze�s whe
fu11 cost af t}�e projeci has b�en assessed agains�t the property a;mers. On R-•1 �nd
R-2 properties abutting State Aid Streets, the properties have b�en asse�sed ��'or a
normal residentia7 stree�. ,
The test in the assessmeni of S�a�e Rid Streets is, �,rhe�Gf�er �iie vaTue or t�;Q properiy
has been improved by the ar��ount of tr�Q assessment. Tn -the case that was brouyhi
before tn� Supr•e�� Court by t��e Vi 11 age of Sho•revi e�r, th° cout°i rul �d `na� und�r
r9i nnesota Statutes 429,05i a muni ci pal i ty ma.y 1 evy an assessrne� � agai nst pro�et�ty
b2i�� fl ��ed by an i�;�nro�iemzn � based upan tne b�n2fi ts recei v2d even th�ugh the -
municipali�ty is reimbursed for all or part of th� improvem�nts fror� ih� co��n�V stuf:e
aid hiqi�z•ra � fur�d, rrr±tniCipal state aid str°e� fund, or �runk hiqh;;ay fund.�4;��,a� icn�
court has said is that, t�riietf�°r L�le City is r�ir��bursed �=rom the regular �cr�,�k highy;ay
-Fund or the mu�icipal s��ate aid sireet �Fund, the Ci�y do�s have the risn� t� levy
the assessment.
Anoth�r qu`stion •i.s the mat�er of the G�ty Zssessing or not assessing pro�ert���s �•�t�ich
abut on cou�ty streets or sam� o i �her ot��e,� servi ce t•oads . In r�os 4 i ns �ances, t�e
Ci ty has j ust �ssess�d the cast of if�e cur� and s�i c�et�ral ks . Th2 b i s di f; ererce i s
tha�: this ti:as tne a�ly expenditur2 made by tne City. 7he City diJ .�ot le� �i�� conirac�
�or th� im�raveinent Znd then 1 ater cet reimburs�men� from th� coi�r,ty, stutt, cr ; roin
szate funds, as c•ras cione in th� case of Star lane.
In tt�e cas� of S�ar �ane, the City did let �f;e contract. 1�he �o�al cost of i:h� str��1:
��ras �13,�r�9.7:i, 1'he �total rein�a�lrse�r�nt fi°om the stai:e h-iqfi:�ray trunk �Gnd ti�;as
�8,�57.89. Th� or�iginal assessi>>�r�t rol1 as �nade up �•�as �II,207.10= Th� alterna�s
.assessmer�t rol i as made up tivas �4,8�y,;9.
The firs�L S�a�te Aid $i:reet Project consti°i�cted in Fridley ��;as puL in u�der i�e 1952
S�Cre�t Iir,�ro�f��nei�� Project, Tl�is �roject ►�ras assessed ir� 1�u4. Ev�•ry Si:ate l;�d S��reei
Projcct assessed S111C2 this tin�e f�a; used �he sar�e policy as �•ras s�f de:•m b�; ti�� Li�y
Council on flcv�ri�Ler 5, 1962,
r�'`'•��J T0: GERALD R. DAVTS, CTTY
SIiBJECT: ttSSESS�iE«T .POLTCY FOR
C�7E: h�F�Y 26, 1972
P��GE 2
t�il'��;l1GER
STA7"r' AID STRFETS
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The onl,y possib1e devi ati on fro��� 'c��i s po17 cy �•:oul d be
stre2�s . Noi�lever, i n these i ns �ances the Ci -ty di d not
ro��y and �e 1 ater reimbursecl hy the co�an Ly or s�ate .
or the county let the contt�•ac�t unc( the City tdas me��ely
t•ro•rIc such as si de��ral k or curb .
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�For stat° or county construction
let th� con�ract, expend th�
In thos� instances, ih� state
billed for a portion of th�
Somz of th2 s�r2ets t�rnich have been assessed in �he State Aid Policy ti•:ere 73rd
�veru°, H:�;y. ;`47 to Jac�son Sireet; t�,�st I%�oore Lake Drive, 59�h Av°nue io Carol
Drive; 7�n S�reet, 59ih �lvenue to 61st Flv�rnie; Glst P,��enue, University Rvenue
to i�;est h�oore �ake Drive; t�lest f�too�°e Lake Drive, Ht•�y. 755 to Central; 73rd Av�nuA,
Cor��:e�,ce Lan� 4o H��ty. ;',`47; 53rd, iiain Strzet to Univ°7�si �y; 67th, University to
Jefferson; 73rd Avenue, Centr�l to Stir�son Boulevard; Fi4�ry. 7a7 l°lesL Servic� �ri<<z,
t�ercury to 67th; 61st AvenLe, i��iain Street �o University Avenue; Ba'r:er Streei, 73rd
Avenue to Osborne fioad; Gurd�►�a /1ve»ue, Certral to Artk�ur S�r�ei; and 73rd AveiiuQ,
Hrry. 765 to Central Avenue.
It ap�°ars impossible to assess Si.a.r Lane u�if�=er�:ntly th�in has bez� pro�osed urG�t•
i.ne ori g i nal assessment rol l and si.ay a:i ii�i n exi s ��i ng Ci �f:y pol i cy.
The stafr, includirtg the City Engineer, At�orney, Flss�ssor and myself, have
discussed this question extensively. if�e conc°nsus of the sta�f is that tne�
exi s�i ng pol i cy ��el a�i ng to the assessment of S�tate Ai d Si.r`ets re���ai n u�chan�2d .
ho�•rever, i f the Cou+`�ci 1-Feel s a cf�ang� i n po1 i cy i s di ctat�d, t+le s�;aff recommends
the change in policy be as fo1lo��ls:
For the Ioo� back portion of service
consi��rai.ion �or their cons�:ruc�ion
R-1 and R-2 properties be se�t at 2J3
other existing palicies relatii�g to
road�,rays to rema � n the sa��;e .
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roads alony truni: hiyP�t•ra;�s, ;��i�ere th� pr�im°
is �raffic sa�Fety, tiie assess��en� rate for
ti�° cost �f a norr�a1 resi d�nti al street. lt1'
the asses :tnent o i State fai d Streets and other.
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F.xC1;1:2�T 01� CG;;rYCIL 2•t7:^IU7.��:s, t�0��r::•lt;t:�: S, 19G?. �a �"y � . .
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+�O;i�'CIT, rQLICY �:'ITtI R�fi�`.}:JS 1'0`Si'!�1'E AID S7'F.EI'.': S: + . ' ,
2�foLi.o� t� �;ec: to a:aenu the resa7.ur� • • .� `
�.on setting f.orth thc po�i_cy ' ���E
�ox this StaGe Aid StrceG l,sse�,:r,�et�;: �-�� to],lo;�rs;
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5ect�.on S,,, That ttie �olicy of, the Ci ty Cour�c� 7. in xes�ec t �i�a
' �o t�iis Sta�c t�id Strcet �.r;,p�.-ovc��cnt (c��itili:n tl�c r^,iEnt-ot-c..•ay� � ,,{
• �imi.ts), sha7.1. be �c, assess thc abuttin� t, �1 b� � �
' bene�i.ts rcceived •� o � ropert}' Qi•]I1C1'S �oz � �
, witi2 r.esi.dential r�TJ�CZ'�zes �^sJCSJC.d on .) � . .
the basis of standazJ residcn��.�7, stre�C desi.�n and a.nd:,�rxza3.
propertzes to be asse::sc:d o;i the ;�a,sis of stanc;ard inclustri_z � ��
street desz -n. ,,., � J•
b (-111- :�lithou� reb4rd to �hether Stale ��id �oz �
: part oi the cc�st of the construction is received or noC}, �
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Seconded by Sherid�n, Upoi1 a voice vote, thexe b�in� na nays, ��:
the mot•ion carried unanir.�ously, .
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2t�SUT.UT.70t� IIO . l5�_��j %
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A I:I:S4LUTX0.� I'.�1:C1 IR2�iTi?G T}i� 5 1�;?J.`L SxUT: •TAI.�: P1:O�fi�1.M E.:�ill
EST.�II;I.X.S1iXi+C T:ir. 1'OLZCX ��.I`;D ASS1:S5:•;CP;'.0 YI:U�^.�DITf�.:5 FOR
SXn�'l•,liT.��: II��PIZO�'�:?� N'CS
t�?�i�RL'.AS, the purpo�c of pl� nnin� �r the sidcwrzlk progz� is .to pro�oCe the
public sa£ety and general welfare o£ the to:al cor.-�,r�ni.�yy with the prir.:.�rl concern
to the sa�ety of lhe p^clestx�an, the r.lajoz�i.ty of whi.ch axe children.
i�;H�;P,F:1S, thc City embaxl:ed on �lie s3.dewalk pxoax� in 19GG and no;a there are
ovex 6.3 miles af sx�ewalks ea:isting in the Ciry.
�•TtiERrt.S, the sz.dewaik pxograc� covered Lhe are�s w;icxe hcavy pedestri.ar� L-xaffic
is being generated due to schools, churcnes an1 co��ercial husinesses �d the
streets have heavy vehicular traffic. .
j�i�it�:'�S, the 5 year sz�d��aall: improvement progra..*n F�as prepared and 2p?roved� by
the C�ty Council in Septe,:ber of 1969, talczng i.nto cons�.c'sxation tha ,dictata� o%
pedesLri.un sa£ety and th� requests of Schoo� Aistrict �r14 �or the instal�zL•ion ar
si_de;.�alks on cextain stxe�t, and also to increase the eff�.ciency of the c�.li..stinb
5 miles of sidesaa7.ks.
tiI�F:�..��.S, the City Counc9.1 feels thexe should be an appropxiate polzcy adapL'ed
�or the funding of the pxopased sidewalk pro�x�z.�n.
W�IBP�S, the Sta�e Legi.sl�ture a��op�eci a b�_11 in 19b9 u7.7.owin� the use of
Minnesot�, �Iighway Dt:part�ent MuniciF;al State nid a�ni.e� for sid�wuli:s an St2te l.i�'
StxeeCs.
I�Ort, T1�IZ.-.r'1?�RF, BE IT n,ESCILVED, by the Councii of �he C? ty of Fx? dlcy, _,
p�noka County, riinnesota Gs follocJS :
2. 1^he City xeaffinn tiie Adopti.on and continuation �, the 5 yeax side;aall:
, p�'ogx'� as siiocan, on the attachec� map marl:ed exhibit n,
2. The inst�llation of szde�aalks wi1.I be �a�thin the e:{i.sting xzght oz c�:ay
uli�reveY �t is pr�ctical.
3, The install.�ti.en o� ��d�wa�i;s will be cooxdi,nuted with the road �.
. constructian wilencver possibxe. ' .
h0�d fiF IT I'li::Tl:.�.R iu �OL;'i.�, `�}• the C.ouncil o� ttie City o� Fxidl�y, tiz:^:c�
Count��, 2-;innesoCa �h�:t tiie f��.la;�inb .nssess�c.nL' pol.icy bc use� tor assessin�; Lhe
co�t ior tl�� si;iewr�lk ���i�v�.,. T�ts.
' 2. Resxt3ent�al Pz�pe��icr� (One &�a k�u�ily I7,acl.lin�;s)�
A. dn CounL'y r�nd St�te '��:'.}liJc'IYS the t��t�cl cos� of t}�e s�dc'aal'r.s wi�ll
be �sscr.:scci aosi.t:st thc properti�cs. � .
� �� C1n l�tunir.i��17. St.n.:�e Ai.d Strects no co�t �aill be fis�cssed agai:�st the
}�xopert�.aa ancl ti��: cas� will bc pXC��d up b� r.he �:UIIj.(:iF�:l Si:�:Cc Ai.d
�uncl. .
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C. OC!�cr. (;{.c:����rc��,:s �Jl�c:� e i C�. � dc�c�rni;�cd h� thc Ci.Cy �o px�vid.�
a�.cir�Yri;1.i:��, ::ii�: c::::�1 ;�ill t:c chti,'�;c_�1 to tiic SCnCc: :►id 2;cvolvi.,�.; :�u:;..I::
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4� �:��.`; li!tlli.'.::L'� j l!;iCli,.
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' � ��irtif;
TicsoliatS.an � �'�� / � %/ ,• • •
Pa&e 2 �
� 2. �ox al�. ather pxope:�ti.es except one and t�ao family ciTaellin6s, I00 %.
ot the cost trill be a.s�essed a�;.�j.I1St the pxopexti.es.
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AI�IPTED fii' TziE COU�;CIL OI TFii•: CFTY OI� �Xf'.II7"�,L•Y �1iIS �ti°"`�'� DAY
OF c ____ e 19 71.
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. NLf��'OR - Jac}: 0. Kir�:h�:
�',TTEST :
Cl2i' CL�F.i� - r;:�zvi.n C. Bx�inaell
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t�t�TNO�S oF r�ssFSSZNr,
ST%iTE I�I D STREF7S
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Normal resicic�ntiat str�eY. ass�ss�nent for r�sidential areas
Fu}1 cost of project assessed in connercial �areas.
tdo si d�,valk cost on resi c!enti al prop�rty.
Fuit sidewatk cost assessed on commerciat and oth�r pro��rty except residential.
COUN7Y ROA��
Fu1l City cost of curb ancl gutter assessed.
yo street assessmant. .
Fuli cost of sidee�atk assessed on residential, commercial, and other property.
07NER S7REETS
Full street cost.
Fui1 cur� cast. ..
On�-half of cost of sidewalk assessed on residential property.
futl sid�ti;ralk cost assessed on cor�nercial and other property.
5 FRUI C� CO'�NECTI ON CRE DI TS
tJo credit is atloe�ed on a normat service. The only instance when a person
wouid get a credit aaoui� be wh�n t1,ey wQre charged on a building-site basis
rather than'a front-foot basis, far th� reason tnat theoretically the service
�vas i�stalt�d at the time of th� assessm�nt. �
The anly reasan wt�y a pro�erty otNr.�r woutd receiv� crodit on an asszssne�t
based on_fro�t footage would be w`���re th�y ran a service that would �ae longer
than a normat service, and then they �uould receiv� credit only for the extra
length of t'h� service beyond th� r�ormai run.
COLLECTIOPd OF CHARGES FOR SAZdITA�Y SE;dER t1Altd lJ�-'r'i£ F�07 PR�VIOUSLY CH.ARG�O
�teceipt wiii read:
For: Sanitary Sew�r Main Connection Charge (REC Charge)
and wzit be put in PU Fund.
01�to sanitary sewer main assessment (or anly a.partial assessn�nt) was
piaced on this property. TP��refore, a charge in iieu must be made at
$200.0� per acre, or j foi- acres."
(This notice wiii be giv�n to thQ �3uitding Insp�ction Departnent at th�
tima they check out a 8+�ilding Permit reques� with the Special Assess-
msnt D�partment to see if iaterals are on the property, and a copy will
be retained on the Speci�l Assessment Card for the property in question.)