01/10/1983 - 5224FRIOLEY CITY COUNCIL MEETING
PLEASE SIGN NAME ADDRESS AND ITEM NUMBER INTERESTED IN
� ♦ . � .
DA7E: January 10, 1983
NAME ADDRESS - � TTEM NUMBER
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0� FR�DLEY CITY COUNCIL
� JAN�JARY 10, 1983 - 7:30 P,M,
J�JEMO TO: DEPARTMENT HEADS
FOLLO��ING ARE 7HE "ACTIO�JS ��EEDED��. PLEASE HAVE YOUR ANSWERS
BACK IN THE CITY MANA6ER�S OFFICE BY THE NEDNESDAY BEFORE THE •
NEXT REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING� THANK YOU. / l ,,��,,�, /�i' �;�/�� �
l ,�'�
Added Items:
I PUBLIC WORKS
APPROVAL OF MINUTES; �
COUNCIL MEETING, DECEMBER ZO, 1982
Approved as presented
ADMINISTRATION OF OATH OF OFFICE TO ELECTED OFFICIALS:
DENNIS L� SCHNEIDER, WARD II
Oath administrered
ADOPTION OF AGENDA;
l. Consideration of Seeking Assistance from Anoka County Soil and Water Conserv�
tion District Regarding Soil Analysis
2. Consideration of Resolutions prdering Preliminary Report and S�ecifications
on the Improvement� ST. 1983-1 and Ordering Pu�lic Hearing for ST. 1983-i
3. Consideration of a Resolution Ordering Preliminary Report and Specifications
for the Improvement of OsborneRoad
4. Consideration of a Resolution Ordering Public Hearing for Improvement of
Osborne Road
5. Consideration of Appointing a Member of the Council to serve as a Voting
Member to the League of FiN Municipalities, plus an Alternate Member
OPEN FORUM, VISITORS:
Sharon Coleman, State Representative, invited Council to visit her regarding thei
concerns.
PUBLIC HEARINGS;
PUBLIC HEARING ON FINAL PLAT, P�S� #$2-02, SAGA SUB-
DIVISION, LYNDALE TERMINAL COMPANY, ZSO S%TH PLACE .�.� 1- 1 A
Hearing Opened at 7:42 P.M. Closed at 8:30 P.M.
ACTION NEEDED: Put final plat on next agenda for consideration
.
:
�OUNCIL MEETING, �ANUARY 1�, 1983 PAGE 2
' I PUBLIC HEARINGS (CoNTtNUEn)
PUBLIC HEARING ON THE ISSUANCE OF A LIDUOR LICENSE
T0 STUART ANDERSON�S CATTLE RESTAURANT �SAGA CORP.). .�. 2
Hearing Opened at 8:30 P.M. Closed at 8:45 P.M.
CENTRAL SER . ACTION NEEDED: Put liquor license on next agenda for consideration
NEW BUSINESS;
RECEIVING PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES OF
DECEMBER 22, 1982, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 3 - 3 U
A. Preliminary Plat, P.S. �82-02, Lyndale Terminal
Co., 250 57th Ave. N.E.. 3- 3D
Planning Commission Recommendation•��Approval�with��� ��3G - 3H
stipulation
(buncil Action Needed: Consideration of Recommendation
Tabled
PUBLIC WORK ACTION NEEDED: Put item on next agenda for consideration
B. Item from Appeals Comm. Minutes of December 14, 1982
Variance to reduce the parking stalls to 800 for
Lyndale Terminal Company (Holiday Warehouse), 250 57th
AvenueN.E ............. . ....... .... .. .. . 3I - 3N
Appeals Comm. Recommendation: Minimum of�950�stalls���
with stipulation
Council Action Needed: Consideration of recommendation
TO BE CONSIDERED WITH PLAT AT NEXT MEETING
�WORKS ACTION NEEDED: Put item on next agenda for consideration
C. Item from Appeals Comm. Minutes of October 12, 1982
� (Tabled at petitioner's request)
Variance to increase square footage of free standing
sign, Lampert Building Center, 7600 Highway 65 N.E.,
GordonAspenson ........ .. ............. .............. 30 - 3U
�peals Comm. Recommendation: Deny by 3.to 2 vote
Planning Comm. Recommendation: Denial
Council Action Needed: Consideration of recommendation
Concurred with recortmendation of Commissions for denial on 3 to 2 vote
PUBLIC WOR ACTION NEEDED: Inform applicant of Council denial
� COUNCIL MEETING, JANUARY IO, 1�83
• I NEW BUSINESS (CONTINUED)
PAGE 3
RECEIVING CATV ADVISORY �OMMISSION MINUTES
oFNovEMaER18,1982,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4-�IF
Minutes received
ACTION NEEDED: File for future reference
CONSIDERATION OF CITY COUNCIL APPOINTMENTS TO
DIFFERENT A6ENCIES
AND
RECEIVING LIST OF COMMISSION MEMBERS WHOSE TERMS
EXPIRE APRIL 1, 1983
AND
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION DESIGNATING DIRECTOR
AND ALTERNATE DIRECTOR TO SUBURBAN RATE AUTHORITY. .�� S— 5 F
ADOPTED RESOLUTION N0. 1-1983 Designating Councilman Hamernik as Director
and Councilman Barnette as Alternate Direttor to Suburban Rate Authority .
Appointments made to the different agencies
PUBLIC WORKS ACTION NEEDED: Contact Commissions to see who is interested in serving
another term on the Commission if their term is expiring
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION DESIGNATING OFFICIAL
DEPOSITORIES FOR THE CITY OF FRIDLEY. .�...��� 6— 6 A
Resolution No`. 2-1983 adopted
CENTRAL SER . ACTION NEEDED: proceed as authorized
� CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION DESIGNATING AN
OFFICIAL I��EWSPAPER FOR THE YEAR 1983� � . � . . . . . % — % A
Resolution No. 3-1983 designating the Fridley Sun as legal newspaper
CENTRAL SER . ACTION NEEDED: Inform Fridley Sun of their designation and prepare a
repart for Council on past and projected costs of legal notices in the
Sun and projected costs if they were printed in the Community Section
of the Tribuen
PAGE �
i � I NEW BUSINESS (CONTINUED)
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION DESIGNATING TIME AND
NUMBER OF COUNCIL MEETINGS. . . � . . . . � . . . . � . $
Resolution No. 4-1983 adopted
_ ACTION NEEDED: Make arrangements for meetings as scheduled
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING SIGNING
AN AGREEMENT FOR CERTAIN EMPLOYEES REPRESENTED BY
LOCAL W0, 49, AFL-CIO iPUBLIC WORKS AND PARKS)
• FOR 1983-1984, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 9 - 9 0
Resolution No. 5�1983 adopted
CENTRAL SER . ACTION NEEDEO: Send executed copies of resolution to appropriate parties
COUNCIL COMPLIMEN7ED PERSONNEL ON PERFORMANCE DURING RECENT SNOW STORM PLOWING
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION REOUESTING THE
POSTING OF '�NO PARKII�G" SIGNS ON ARTHUR STREET
�P�SAS 33E) BETWEEN MISSISSIPPI $TREET AND
CAMELOT LANE. � � . � . � . �. . . � , , . . � � , , , IO -� 10 G
Tabled to next meeting
PUBLIC WORK ACTION NEEDED: Staff to bring back further information on street assessing
j POtICE DEP7
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING SUB-
MISSION OF THE GRANT APPLICATION AND EXECUTION OF
THE GRANT AGREEMENT - FRIDLEY D�W.I� PROJECT� �.�� 11 - 11 A
Resolution No. 6-1983 adopted
ACTION NEEDED: Have application executed and forwarded to appropriate parti s
PUBLIC WORKS
PUBLIC WORKS
CENTRAL S
LENTRAL S
ENTRAL SERV.
TING, �ANUARY IO, I9H3
NEW BUSINESS (Co�TtNUEn)
PA�E 5
REJECTION 0� BIDS FOR FRIDIEY COMMUNITY PARK SPORTS
�IGHTING PROJECT AND AUTHORIZtiTIaJTO RECEIVE P�EW BIDS
FOR AWARDING THE CONTRACT. � . . . . . . . . . .. . . . � IZ
Council rejected bids received and authorized advertisement for
� new bids for lighting project
ACTION NEEDED: Proceed with advertising for bids. Inform all previous
b.idders of Council action
0
RECEIVING BIDS AND AWARDING CONTRACT FOR REPAIR
OF WELL �0, Z iBIDS OPENED �ANUARY 5, 1983,
11:00 A.M,)
AND
RECEIVING BIDS AND AWARDING CONTRACT FOR REPAIR
OF WELL N0� ��BIDS OPENED �ANUARY S, 1983,
11:00 A. M, ) , . . � . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Soth bids awarded to low bidder, Keys Well Drilling Company
ACTION NEEDED: Inform all bidders of Council action
ESTIMATES� � .
Approved
ACTION NEEDED:
� � � . � . . � � . � � . . � � . � � �
Pay estimates
, 13 - 13A
14-1�tC
CLA I MS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Approved
ACTION NfEDED: Pay claims
LICENSES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 - 16 A
Approved Issue licenses
ACTION NEEDEO: . .
DJ1� OU RN: SEE NEXT PAGE FOR ADDED ITEMS
�
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COUNCIL MEETING, JANUARY 10, 1983
ITEMS ADDED TO THE AGENDA:
PAGE 6
; 1. CONSIDERATION OF SEEKING ASSISTANCE FROM ANOKA COUNTY SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION
QISTRICT REGARDING SOIL ANALYSIS:
PUBLIC
WORKS
PUBLIC
WORKS
Administration to request this study
ACTION NEEDED: Request study
2. RESOLUTION N0. 7- 1983 ORDERING PRELIMINARY PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS
AND ESTIMATES OF TNE COSTS THEREOF: STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1983-1
Resolution No. 7-1983 adopted with the deletion of Capitol Street.
ACTION NEEDED: Delete Capitol Street from the Project
3. RESOLUTION N0. 8-1983 RECEIVING THE PRELIMINARY REPORT ANO CALLING A PUBLIC
NEARING ON THE MATTER OF COtVSTRUCiION OF CERTAIN IMPROVEMENTS: STREET
IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1983-1
RESOLUTIOIV No. 8-1983 adopted with deletion of Capitol Street
PUBLIC
WORKS ACTION NEEDED: Proceed with calling public hearing as authoriied
4• RESOLUTION N0. 9-1983 ORDERING PRELIMINARY PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS ANO ESTIMATES
OF THE COSTS THEREOF: STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ST. 1983-4
PUBL IC
WORKS
Resolution No. 9-1983 adopted
ACTION NEEDED: Proceed as authorized
5. RESOLUTION N0. 10-1983 RECEIVING THE PRELIMINARY REPORT AND CALLING A PUBLIC
HEARING ON THE MATTER OF CONSTRUCTION OF CERTAIN IMPROVEMENTS: STREET IMPROVE-
MENT PROJECT ST. 1983-4
PUBLIC
; WORKS
IPOLICE
DEPT.
Resolution No. 10-1983 adopted
ACTION NEEDED: Proceed with calling public hearing as authorized
911 EMERGENCY NUMBER: Council questioned how it should be used
Staff is to check into this matter
ACTION NEEDED: Prepare outlire on use of 911 system
ADJOURNMENT: 9:55 P.M.
0� FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL
JANJARY 10, 1983 - 7;30 P,M,
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE:
APPROVAL OF MINUTES;
COUNCIL MEETING, DECEMBER ZO, 1982
ADMINISTRATION OF OATH OF OFFICE TO ELECTED OFFICIALS:
DENNIS L� SCHNEIDER, WARD II
IADOPTION OF AGENDA;
OPEN FORUM, VISITORS:
�CONSIDERA7ION OF ITEMS NOT ON AGENDA - 15 MINUTES)
PUB LIC HEARINGS:
PUBLIC HEARING ON FINAL PLAT, P,S� #gZ-OZ, SAGA SUB-
DIVISION, LYNDALE TERMINAL COMPANY, Z5O ��TH PLACE .��� 1- 1 A
�'nii�irT� MCCTTwt/'_ IA�IIIADV 1(1 1QS2�
„, ,. , .
PUBLIC HEARINGS (CoN-riNUED)
pnr_r i
. , .., �
PUBLIC HEARING ON THE ISSUANCE OF A LIQUOR LICENSE
TO STUART ANDERSON�S CATTLE RESTAURANT �SAGA CORP�)� ��� 2
NEW BUSINESS;
RECEIVING PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES OF
DECEMBER 22, 1982, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 3 - 3 U
A. Preliminary Plat, P.S. #82-02, Lyndale Terminal
Co., 250 57th Ave. N.E.. ..... ..... . ........ 3- 3D
Planning Commission Recommendation: �Approval�with 3G - 3H
stipulation
(buncil Action Needed: Consideration of Recommendation
B. Item from Appeals Comm. Minutes of December 14, 1982
Variance to reduce the parking stalls to 800 for
Lyndale Terminal Company (Holiday Warehouse), 250 57th
Avenue N.E ............. .......... ..... . . .... .... 3I - 3N
Appeals Comm. Recommendation: Minimum of�950�stalls
with stipulation
Council Action Needed: Consideration of recommendation
,
r.
C. Item from Appeals Comm. Minutes of October 12, 1982
-- (Tabled at petitioner's request)
Variance to increase square footage of free standing
sign, Lampert Bui7ding Center, 7600 Highway 65 N.E.,
Gordon Aspenson ........ ............ .................. 30 - 3U
Appeals Comm. Recommendation; Deny by 3 to 2 vote
Planning Comm. Recommendation: Denial
Council Action Needed: Consideration of recommendation
�OUNCIL MEETING, �ANUARY 1�, 1983
PAGE 3
NEW BUSINESS (CoNTiNUEn)
RECEIVING CATV ADVISORY �OMMISSION MINUTES
oF Nov�MSER 18, 1982, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 4 - 4 F
CONSIDERATION OF CITY COUNCIL APPOINTMENTS TO
DIFFERENT AGENCIES
AND
RECEIVING LIST OF COMMISSION P�EMBERS WHOSE TERMS
EXPIRE APRIL 1, 1983
AND
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION DESI�NATING DIRECTOR
AND ALTERNATE DIRECTOR TO SUBURBAN RATE AUTHORITY� ... S- 5 F
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION DESIGNATING OFFICIAL
DEPOSITORIES FOR THE CITY OF �RIDLEY� � � � � � � � . 6 - 6 A
�
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION DESIGNATING AN
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER FOR THE YEAR 1983� � � � � � � � � � ' % A
.•
•�
NEW BUSINESS (CotvTtNUED)
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION DESIGNATING TIME AND
NUMBER OF COIfNC I L MEET I NGS � � . � � � � � � � � . � � � 8
PAGE 4
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING SIGNING
AN AGREEMENT FOR CERTAIN EMPLOYEES REPRESENTED BY
LOCAL N0. 49, AFL-CIO iPUBLIC WORKS AND PARKS)
FoR 1983-1984, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 9 - 9 0
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION REQUESTING THE
POSTING OF "NO PARKING" SIGNS ON ARTHUR STREET �
(P�SAS 336) BE-rwEEN MISSISSIPPI STREET AND
CAMELOT LANE � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � , 10 - 10 G
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING $UB-
MISSION OF THE GRANT APPLICATION AND EXECUTION OF
7HE GRANT AGREEMENT - FRIDLEY D�W�I� PROJECT� ���, 11 - 11 A
�_
r r �� � + i _ � : i r � � � i � M � � �
� 71y: � / • :
The Regular Neeting of the Fridley City Council was called to order at 7:35
p. �. by Mayor Nee.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE:
Mayor Nee led the Council and audience in the Pledge of Allegiance to the
Flag.
jtOLL CALL•
MEMBERS PRESENT: Mayor Nee, Councilman Fitzpatrick� Councilman
Hamernik, Councilman Schneider and Councilman
Barnette
MEMBERS ABSENT: None
APPROVAL OF MINUTES:
COUNCIL MEETINC� DECF�'IBER 6. 1982:
Councilman Schneider requested a correetion on Page 6, paragraph 5, second
line to change the rrord "�orking" to "wording".
MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to approve the minutes with the above
correetion. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all
voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously.
ADOPTZON OF AGENDA:
The following two items rrere added to the agenda after Item 13•
"Consideration of a Resolution to the Mayor of Fourmies, Franee" and
"Request Dy the Human Resources Commission to make an application for a
�1�000 grant".
MOTION by Councilman Schneider to adopt the agenda xith the above
additions. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all
voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously.
�PEN FORUM. VISITORS:
There Was no response from the audience under this item of business. Mayor
Nee asked the Public Works Director, !�lr. Flora, to address the question of
pollution in the City in light of the publicity Fridley received nationally
regarding the FMC hazardous xaste site.
� � � • 1 7�y : � �
Nr. Flora stated the City has been aware of a possible contamination at the
FMC property, as they had a burning pit there during the 50's and 60's to
dispose of materials. He stated since this has come to the attention of
the Pollution Control Agency, F!�!C has been cooperating With the agency to
determine what is in the pit and to xhat degree it has contamiaated the
aoil. He stated they are studying the site, the Hiasiaaippi River,
adjoining property� and the City�s municipal well.
Mr. Flora stated there is no contamination in the City Water system,
horrever, there is some contamination in the private wells of FMC. He
stated FMC has received approval from the !lWCC and the MPCA to use this
Water for industrial purposes and discharge it into the sanitary system.
Mr. Flora stated nine barrels of material have been found in the old site,
but the material hasn�t been identified. He 21�rther stated there is some
contamination in the soil and, at this point, they are trying to determine
to What extent it is leaching through the ground and what preventative
measures can be taken.
Mr. Flora stated the State did identify a number of sites that have
contamination, to the Environmental Protection Agency. He stated Lhe
system used in scoring these sites takes into consideration ground and
surface water contamination, the type of risks, and the population
affeeted. He stated that the FMC site received the most points and,
therefore in the Environmental Protection Ageney rating scheme, came out
numDer one. .,
Mr. Flora stated, as far as the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency is
concerned� this site is not the Worst in the State.
Mr. Flora stated FMC is continuing to work to identify the problem and
arrive at a proper solution. He further stated the Cfty's well system, as
xell as the Minneapolis water Works, is checked tWice a month With the
latest equipment developed for analyzing xater samples.
Couneilman Schneider stated there is also a potential problem in the
Medtronic/Onan area and asked iP this site came in at a higher rating. Mr.
Flora stated the Medtronic/Onan sitie vas rejected for funding by the
Environmental Protection Agency. He stated the reason the FMC site
received such a hi.gh score Was because of the ground and surface Water
contamination, the potential risk, and population affected.
Mr. Herrick, City Attorney, stated he talked to the Pollution Control
Agency Director and he confirmed What Mr. Flora had atated. He stated he
asked about testing the Fridley �+ells and the Mississippi River Water. Mr.
Herrick stated there Were traee amounts in the Fridley Water, but they Were
so minute they couldn�t be measured and, as far aa the Mississippi River
�rater, the amount that xould be permitted xas 27 parts per billion and the
most recent and highest measure was 2/10 oP 1f per billioa ao it Would be
less than 1x of the amount that xould be permitted Por safe drinking.
� 1 r \ � 1 JIY : � 1 � s
Nr. Herrick stated he has recently sent a copy of three reports eoncerning
the FMC site and Hedtronic and Onan sites to the City Manager�a office
possibly the Council i+ould like to review them.
Councilman Barnette asked Who would pay Por this to be eorrected. Mr.
Flora stated the designation of the FMC aite may Qualify for assistance
under the EPA superfund projeet, probably if they fiad expensive
oorrective measures are required.
He atated the Medtronie and Onan sites are loeal problems vhich Will have
to be addressed aeparately.
Mr. Herrick stated he thought the Federal and State governments look at
the landowners and, if they aren't capable of handling it, then some
superfund money might be made available.
� � , �
�: 1 9RD�hANCE NO 766 ADOPTING A NEW CHAPTER � ERTITLED "PERSONNEL" ANB
$�P�ALTNG OLD GHAPTER � OF THE FRTDLEY GTTY CODE SN ?TS ENT?RETY:
MOTION by Councilman Schneider to Waive the second reading of Ordinance
No. 766 and adopt it on the second reading and order publication. Seconded
by Councilman Namernik. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee
declared the motion carried unanimously.
� ��JNSTDERATT02� OF A SPECIAL USE PERMTT SP #62-11. PARK CONSTRUCTIOH�_�Y
CARL OLSO�,, TO ALLOW THE USE OF A CRUSHER T� REGLATM CONGRETE. T90d BEECH
,�TREET (TABLED 12/6/82):
Mr. Flora, Public Works Director, stated Park Construction has requested a
special use permit to locate a rock crusher on their property to recycle
concrete. He stated the Planning Commission has recommended approval of
this special use permit and staff has identified three additional
stipulations to be considered. They are as follows: (1) The City �ould
be a1loWed to dump their Waste eoncrete material at this site at na cost
With credit; (2) Park Construetion Would take necessary steps to insure
the City and State dust, noise, and environmental limits are not exceeded;
and (3) The rock crusher generators and stock piles would be located as
far northeast of the Burlington Northern Railroad tracks as possbile.
Mr. Prairie� representing Park Construction, stated from the northeast
corner of their property, it is 1,160 feet to the nearest home and the
businesses are about 100 feet closer. He further stated, there aren't any
tenants closer than 800 feet.
!�lr. Prairie stated they estimate about 12,000 tans oP eoncrete a year
trould be crushed and felt it xould take about four xeeks to accomplish
this operation. He stated, therefore, a permit xould probably only be
needed for three to four Weeks out of the year. He felt it xould also be
better to do this operation in the xinter.
� � y � • 1 JY : � 1
Covncilman Sehneider questioned �hy the winter rrould be a better time. Mr.
Prairie ataLed Decause people Would have their WindoWS ahut, and pointed
out a similar operation at the airport xhere he stood about 800 feet aWay
and couldn�t even hear the operation and there appeared to be very little
dust. '
Councilman Hamernik asked if they eould sprinkle in the winter, if there
ia a problem With dust.
Mr. Prairie indicated it woulda't De possible.
Councilman Schneider stated it appears the biggest concern xould be the
dust from his type of operation and asked if there are any standards. Mr.
Flora stated in the City�s Zoning Code, the State Code is adopted Which
does address the dust problem, but didn't know exactly vhat criteria was
used.
Mr. Herrick, City Attorney, stated he felt what was used �as an opacity
test and the question of Whether the dust is thick enough to signif icantly
obstruct viexing of a cone or Whatever Ss used. He felt it probably
Wasn'L the most scientific test, but probably the best one avail able for
that partieular kind of situation.
Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, questioned the height of the stock pilea, after
the concrete is crushed. Mr. Carlson stated they Would be 30 feet high.
Mr. Qureshi stated there is the potential for the Wind to b1oW this
material� as it wouldn't contain any groWth to hold down the dust.
Mr. Carlson stated, after vie�ing Lhe airport site and a similar operaton,
he didn't believe the dust problem Would be any great detriment to the
community.
Mayor Nee questioned what creek would receive the drainage from this area,
and Mr. Flora stated the drainage goes into Stonybrook Creek.
A motion Was made by Councilman Hamernik and seconded by Councilman
Barnette to take this item off the table, and Councilman Hamernik repeaLed
the folloWing motion� Which was made at the December 6, 1982 meeting, and
noK on Lhe floor.
�
MOTION by Councilman Barnette to grant special use permit, SP #82-12 Lo
Park Construction for only a one year period after that period it is to be
revieWed and re-evaluated and, tlirther, that the City be allor+ed to dump
Waste concrete material at Park Construction's storage site. Seconded by
Councilman Hamernik.
Councilman Fitzpatrick asked fP a shorter permit could be granted rather
than for one pear.
• . r � • s �,��: ; �
pAGE 5
Mr. Carlson atated he didn't knox if Lhey Would have enough concrete a
year from nox to even crush it, as it takes a while to let the
contractor's knox this site is available for crushing concrete,
!!r. Prairie stated the Council may xish to consider giving the special use
permit for one crushing operation and then the Council could view the
operation.
Mr. Csrlson stated they intend to get into the business because of the
State program, but it didn't mean a crusher Will be on this site.
MOTION by Councilman Barnette to amend the motion to grant the special use
permit, SP #82-12 only for the period from March 1, 1983 to February 28�
198u and re-evaluate the permit at the first regular meeting of the
Council in March, 1984, providing there has been one crushing operation at
that time. Further� that the City be alloxed to dump their xaste conerete
material at this site at no eost aith credit; Park Construction Weuld take
necessary steps to insure the City and State noise, dust, and
environmental limits Were not exceeded; and the rock crusher, generators
and stoek piles would be located as far north and east on the property as
possible. Seconded by Councilman Hamernik. Upon a voice vote, all voting
aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously.
Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated there is the potential some of thls
material may get into Stonybrook Creek and felt it was reasonable for Park
Construetion to meet �he standards and criteria of the Rice Creek
Watershed District.
Mayor Nee stated he felt this was imperative since the dust may be a
serious consideration for adjoining properties.
Mr. Qureshi stated, that the requirements to be followed is that, there
should be no dust problem beyond Park Construction's property lines.
MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to amend the above motion by adding that
the same standards regarding run-off be applied to this site, as applied
in the Rice Creek Katershed area. Seconded by Councilman Barnette.
Mr. Flora stated What is required is some sort of detention pond f or
surface �rater on the site and a Weir to filter the water before it goes
into the stream.
Mr. Prairie asked if this �ould be required if there isn�t any problem.
Mr. Qureshi stated these standards are applied for any neW development and
before any Water goes into the creek, it is detained and goes through a
filter system.
Mr. Carlson felt this operation should be monitored for a year and iP it
poses a gr�at problem, they Would Work With the City Engineer to take
immediate action to correct it.
� � . , � � �,�: ; � �:�
PAGE 6
Councilman Schneider asked if they Would be willing to pay the City for
costs that might be connected with this operation in the event it does
become a problem.
Mr. Carlson stated he was not xilling to put fn a dollar amount or to
aasure this, but they have insurance coverage if they Were destroying an
adjacent property. ,
Mr. Flora stated, peraonally, he didn�t think this would be an expensive
item to provide the detention pond and Weir as park Construction probably
already has 95x of this on their site.
Mr. Carlson stated he is not asking for a permit to pollute any Water, but
didn't xant Lo go into an expensive system. He stated, if it is something
xithin reason, they Would be Willing to cooperate With the City.
OPON A YOICE VOTE TAREN ON THE ABOVE AMENDMENT TO THE MOTION, all voted
aye, and Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously.
UPON A VOICE VOTE TAKEN ON THE MAIN MOTION, all voted aye� and Mayor Nee
declared the motion carried unanimously.
�f. � 1: �1 � i �iY�Y � �: �\ el . i� : 11 1 / ' i• ! � � .
\ i � j • i i � i � � \ + � � f ' � 1 •
HOTION by Couneilman Fitzpatrick to concur With the unanimous
recommendation of the`Parks and Recreation Commission and Planning
Commission to put Jay Park on the list of those that Would have a general
skating area in the 1983-8�t season. Seconded by Councilman Barnette.
Councilman Schneider questioned what criteria Was used in determining
ahere an ice rink should be provided.
Councilman Fitzpatrick stated one of the points made in this paticular
requesi is that there are 50 to 60 elementary sheool children and when the
decisions were made where to provide ice skating areas. these children
uere pre-schoolers.
Councilman Hamernik stated the Commission felt the area is bounded by
major artery areas and not convenient for those children to Walk to other
areas.
UPON A VOICE VOTE TAKEN ON THE ABOYE NOTION, all voted aye, and Mayor Nee
declared the motion carried unanimously.
�� 1 i; •� � • � � 4r � � � i ��M�r � i �}1 .
HOTION by Councilman Fiizpatrick io table this appointment to the Energy
Commission. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Dpon a voice vote, all
voting aye, Mayor Nee dec2ared the motion carried unanimoualy.
a/
` J� �
"" A
; `,
� �:
, , � � 1 1 �Y � i
P�GF�-T.
:
Public Korks Director� stated the property is located betWeen
Mr. Flora, Mr. and Mrs.
Brigadoon Placeeaues�ed�the lotdbe splltaindorder�toeProvide another
Morley, have r q uirements,
Duildable lot. He agement forsstreets andlut lities.iAg req
inaludin8 a 25 foot e
Nlr. Flora stated the Planning Commission has recommended approval of the
lot split, hoWever, staff xould re ted thereiis a�considerabletamountlof
split, the drivexay be paved. He sta
expense involved With driveWays that a d ndecrease esafety on tthe traveled
street maintenance, seWer cleaning,
street.
CouncilIDan Schneider stated he recognizes there is a financial hardship
involved With this request.
debris from their
Mrs. Morley stated there is no Way any of the sand or ogite occurs
driver+ay goes onto Osborne road and, in fact, just the opp
because their lot is lower than the street.
�. Qureshi suggested possibly they could provide this paving at the time
Osborne Road is improved.
MOTION by Councilman Schneider.to concur With the �i�h ��e �derstanding
planning Commission and grant lot split, I.S #82'07+
that a�500 park fee Will be paid at tc@ vote,talll votinggaye, MayornNee
by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voi
deelared the motion carried unanimously.
' , T� EASED FRC1M 1u� _ Q A E
�.' =-� ocnstiF�T FOR A t�T111�r1T hr SIGI� TO- BE n asr,N. 755
..T �.., a� ennED T•� --
�..�.---
irector, stated the current si8n ordinanne Onm�he
Mr. Flora, Public it
orks D buildi g
free standin8 siBns to 80 square feet. He explained the
south portion of Target has been fromet�eostreet�,etheyaarecrequestingutc
of the distance they are located
put their sign underneath the Target si8n•
the City issued a sign permit to allox Targetthe
Mr. Flora stated ivare6foot sign, hoxever, When the sign was redone,
construct a 31� s4
square footage Was redueed t� e1feet to theFaign making attotal of 216
requested noW is to add 72 squar
square feet.
� � v � • 1 }Y : � 1
Mr. F1ora atated Lhe Appeals Commiasion did recommend approval of this
variance.
MOTION by Councilman Hamernik to concur xith the recommendation of the
Appea2s Commission and grant the variance for the free staadiag sign Lo
increase it from 14� aQuare feet to 216 square Peet. 3eaonded by
Councilman Fitzpatrick. Opon a voiee vote, all voting aye, Nayor Nee
declared the motion carried uaanimously.
5 C APPF.A/.S CEN�IMTSSTON 7T�_ MEETiNG OF NOV�lBER �0. 1982 - VARiANCE
RE UEST FOR A FREE STANDTNG STGN TO BE TNCREASED FROM 159 SOUARE
FEET TO 7 91 SQj1ARE FEET. GRADY Me�QRKEL,� ARROW SIGN COMPANY FOR
AtIRGER R?NG. 6410 UN?VIERSITY AVENUE:
Mr. Flora, Public Works Director, stated free standing signs are limited
to 80 square feet under the sign ordinance. He explained the request from
Burger Ring is to add the addition of a reader board to advertise their
sal es.
Mr. Flora stated in 1969, the City approved a 159 square foot sign�
boxever, it was recently brought to their attention the sign was increased
Lo 191 square feet, with the addition of the reader board. He stated
Burger Ring was advised to come in and request a variance for this sign.
Mr. Flora stated the Appeals Commission felt there was a proliferation of
signs in this area and recommended, through the Planning Commission,
denial of this variance'to which the Planning Commission concurred. .
Mr. Ranek, representing Burger King, stated the 15g square foot Burger
Ring sign had an additional 2 x 12 foot "drive through" sign underneath
it. He stated they removed the "drive Lhrough" sign and ia its place, put
up a 32 square foot reader board.
He stated, When the corporation decided the reader board Was necessary,
they instructed the sign eompany to get the necessary permits before they
put it up and, apparently, these permita Were never taken out.
Mr. Ranek stated, basically, they are requesting a 5x iacrease in the
square footage and What Was presented to the Appeals Commission was a
variance Prom 159 sQuare fe@t Lo 191 square feet, but rrhat they now have
is 167 square feet.
Councilman Fitzpatrick questioned the figure of 191 square feet. Mr.
Flora stated the sign permit a1loWed a logo ("Burger Ring" sign) and after
the logo �+as installed, a Rdrive through" sign of 2� square feet xas put
up, hoxever, the City looked a this �drive through" sign as a directional
aign� and did not require a permit. He stated this directional aign of 2�1
aquare feet Was replaced xith the reader board sign oP 32 aquare feet,
making a total oP 191 square Peet (159 square feet for the logo sign and
32 square feet for the reader boardj.
�OUNC?L• MEET NG OF DECQ�lBER 20, 1 q82 PAGE q
Mr. Ranek stated he understood tbe "drive through" sign xas included in
the 15g square Peet. Nr. Flora explained that this was an additional 24
aquare feet to the logo sign.
Nr. Ranek stated, since the reader board sign has been there, they have
aeen a 30x increase in sales. He explained this atore ia aot one of the
better ones, as far as sales, so they welcome the increase.
Councilman Schneider asked about the possibility of reducing the logo
aign.
Mr. Ranek stated they Kould be spending more money� iP they reduced the
existing logo sign, and it Would eliminate the limited visibility they
have nox.
Mr. Ranek stated the increase in sales is good for Burger Ring� as well as
the community, as they hire more people and inerease the tax base. He
stated they currently employee 60 students, as well as housewives who xork
on a part-time basis.
Mayor Nee asked if the sign company installing this sign xas licensed in
Fridley.
Mr. Flora stated they xere licensed, hoWever, he is presuming xhen they
removed the "drive through" sign and replaced it With the reader board,
they thought it Was a ope-for-one exchange. He stated Lhe sign company
should have come in for the permit.
Mr. Ranek stated the sign company xent to one of the city inspectors
explaining What they xnted to do and they were� basically, told that it
was a one-for-one sWitch, and to go ahead and they didn't think there
�rould be any problems With it.
Councilman Fitzpatrick stated the reader board does change the character
of the sign from a directional sign to an advertising sign.
Mr. Ranek felt they do have a hardship� as they don't �ant to elose any
stores, and the reader board has added at least 30x to their sales.
Councilman Hamernik asked Hr. Ranek if he felt this sign Would be for a
short term.
Mr. Ranek stated he didn't feel it xould be, as the company continues to
come up rrith different menu items and promotions for Which the reader
board is used.
Councilman Schneider asked at what point in time they xould be willing to
come into compliance xith the ordinance to reduce the signa to 80 square
Peet. Mr. Ranek stated he �as not araare this is a requiremeat.
Councilman Schneider stated if they xere to Duild a Burger Bing in that
location today, the maximum size of the sign a1loWed xould be 80 square
feet.
�
� � . � � � �M: ; �
PAGE 10
Hr. Yancey, representing Burger l�ing, stated if the Center City project
goes through, they Will build their store in another location and all the
requirements of the ordinance xould then be met.
Councilman Schneider asked if they would be Willing to briag the sign into
compliance in tt+o years. Mr. Ranek stated if the Center City project does
not go ahead, they would be willing to come into compliance with the sign
ordinance in tr+o years.
Mr. Ranek stated he Would ask the Council to take a second look at the
hardship they are facing and What they have been able to accomplish With
this aign in order to alleviate that hardship. He stated they are trying
to stay in business and keep people employed, and didn�t knoa if this xas
brought out at the Appeals Commisaion meeting. Mr. Aanek stated he Was
sure the figures of a 30x inerease in sales� with the addition of this
reader board, Were not available at the Appeals Commission meeting.
Mayor Nee asked if they could recoup their costs for this sign in six
months.
Mr. Ranek stated this is normally aet up over a tWO year period.
Mayor Nee stated he hated to see them lose by eliminating the sign, but
has a problem as they xill probably reeeive similar requests from all over
the City.
Councilman Hamernik suggested a deadline date of September 1. 1983 where
they either come into compliance With the ordinance or take down the
reader board aign.
Mr. Ranek stated he Would be in agreement with Councilman Hamernik's
suggestion of having this sign until September, 1963 and at that point,
either take doWn the reader board and put the "drive through" directional
sign baek up or come into compliance r+ith the sign ordinance.
MOTION by Councilanan Hamernik to al1oW Burger Ring until September 1, 1983
to either bring their sign into complianee with the 80 square feet or take
down the reader board. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick.
Councilman Sehnefder felt staff should aend a letter to the sign company
asking What happened in this case or, iP it is a City problem, find out
�►ho the sign company had contacted in the City.
OPON A VOICE VOTE TAREN ON THE ABOVE MOTION� all voted aye, and Mayor Nee
declared the moLion carried unanimously.
HOTION by Councilman Schneider to receive the minutes oP the Planning
Commission Meeting of December 8, 1982. Seconded by Councflman Barnette.
IIpon a voice vote, all voting aye� Mayor Nee declared the motion carried
unanimously.
i � � r � � � �t � � Y � � r Y � �
� � �v� i �•
NOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to receive the minutes of the Cable
Television Commisaion Meeting oP November 4, 1982. Seconded by Councilman
�
� � r . � � �,� ' ; �
jAGE 11
Hamernik, IIpon a voice ♦ote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared Lhe
notion carried uaanimously.
��,..,,..+..+.,,. �.�,.,,. ..+.n+•rre nr T E POLICE CIYIL SERVIC� rnWNTSSION NEETING OF
t482t
MOTION Dy Councilman Aamernik to receive the minutes of the Poliee Civil
Service Commission Neeting� or �g82. Seconded by Councilman Fitspatrick.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared tbe motion carried
unanimoualy.
�� � �� �� • 1� :•�� ,�•1� •i r i i � ��
i i.�� i i i
HOTION by Councilman Schneider to concur with the aurety bond amount� for
the Fire Relief Association Secretary and Treasurer. Seconded by
Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting sye. Hayor Nee
declared the motion earried unanimou�ly.
�� 1 �; •� � ��� � � :� r: �� i� �� i: � r:
Nr. Qureshi, City Nanager, atated an animal control contract has been
negotiated with MAPSI for 1g83. Mr. Qureshi atated the Publie Safety
Director, Mr. Hill, feela it is a reasonable contract� under the present
conditions. He pointed out if the City comes up with aomething better,
the contract can be caneelled in 30 days by either party.
Nr. Qureshi stated HAPSI has provided aervice to the City for a numDer of
years� however, it ia now recognized and they are under oxnership.
NOTION by Councilman Barnette to approve the contract negotiated �rith
NAPSI for animal control aervices for 1983• Seconded Dy Councilman
Hamernik. Upon a voice vote� all voting aye� Nayor Nee declared the
motion carried unanimously.
i � � . ��� . i � � � i � � i r : ��� � i , � �
�' � 1
MOTION by Councilman Schneider to receive the Dids.
PropertT-
Casualt�
Actual
Amounta
1982
E217,412
Home
Rice Creek
�161,96�
Home
Liquor �2150 Iacluded
Jefferaon
Transcontinental
E154,4t3
Home
=5578
Carolina
Caautlty
� � r \ � 1 }r � i � ' •T�
(BIDS CONTINUED)
Ombrella
Publie
Ofticiala
(=1,000,000)
Poliee
Professional
(�500,000/claim)
Property-
Casualty
LiQuor
Ombrella
Public
Officiala
(�1�000,000)
Police
Professional
(=500,000/clais)
=9790
Hidland
�3962
Western
a10�870
Transit
Casualty
�2u4,184
T.C. Field
�1g0,413
L1�fCIT
a59oo
T1�rin City Fire
(�1�500,000)
a3o35
LMCIT
(�500,000)
Iacluded
f5000
Integrity
�1000
+�100
ca�,5oo,000)
i3678
Interaational
Surplua Linea
�2835
Atlanta
International
(�100,000)
or
��785
American Home
�176,527
Relly
None
�5150
St. Paul
�6922
St. Paul
pAGE 12
;2200
N3ssion
(�1,000,000)
�3008
Western
=4�g0
Jefferaon
or
�6000
Transit
Casua2ty
E169,689
U�ICIT
Nat'1 Union
Employee
Benefit
=190,542
Included
None
E3o35
LMCIT
(�500,000)
Included?
� �199�348
a�1000 additional for �300,000 instead of �500,000 underlying limits and
�100 for poliee professional eoverage
b a�6,,sb9
T.551
a,5�,a,3
� 1 M 1 � 1 }y : � 1 ' :
Seeonded by Councilman Barnette. Qpon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor
Nee declared the motion carried unanimously.
Mr. Inman, City Clerk, stated the Council has a memo from the City Manager
regarding the comprehensive reviev made of the City's riak management
procedures.
He further stated that he� Jim Hill� Bill Hunt� and Tony Roach aerved on a
apecial task force for this purpose and the city contracted with Control
Data Business Advisers, Inc. and Dr. Whitman� as a special consultant, in
draWing up bid specifications for the insurance package and evaluating the
bids received.
Mr. Inman stated the City has rebid the entire insurance package� although
not required to do ao. He stated, based on the low bid from
Transcontinental Brokers, it is recommended they be arrarded the bid for
all City insurance coverages.
Mr. Inman stated there Would be a final submission of documents xhich Will
not materially affect the bid amount, and pointed out this bid will amount
to a savings of �74,b95 over the premium for 1982.
Dr. Whitman� special consultant, stated the coverages are basically the
samet but there are some improvements in certain areas.
Mayor Nee stated cutting the cost by about �70�000 certainly suggests they
were overpaying last year or won't be adequately covered aow.
Dr. Whitman stated the cost reductions resulted from several things; a
Well-managed bid process, competition right noW With the insurance
eompanies� as well as a better loss experiance in going into this Did
process� particularly in the area of xorkmen's compensation.
Ms. Barb Aune, 389 Rice Creek Terrace� representing the Rice Creek Agency,
stated she Would like to propose that the insurance for the City be split
between their agency and Transcontinental Brokers for the following
reasons: (1) the insurance has been split for the past three years �ith
no problems and Lhey have been xriting the umbrella and Transcontinental
Was Writing the rest of the insurance; (2) they feel they have been
unfairly treated in the past in regard to the City's insuranee; (3) the
Rice Creek Agency is a Fridley business and everyone in their off ice lives
in Fridley, and she and Jim Black have lived in Fridley for the past 20
years and had their Dusiness here for this period of time; (4) they are
located next door to the City Hall and in an excellent position to be in
daily contact With the City's insurance needs; (5) details of the
insurance program can be initiated between them and Transcontinental
Defore the expiration date of January 1� 1983� (6) the City has the option
to change insurance agents at any time; and (7) the City has an obligation
to support Fridley businesses.
She questioned hos� the City can expect the Center City pro�ect to succeed
Without supporting local business. She stated the Rice Creek Agency is in
Fridley and their personal investment in the Center City project sho�rs
. . - . •- , . .
� . , � � a ; �
Lheir loag-term commitment to Fridley. She atated tbey are part-ownera la
the new Plaza office buildidg and plan to move Lheir oftices into this
building when completed� and the R1ce Creek Agency would like the
opportunity to vork bard for the City.
Councilman Schneider aaked if they could provide the aame servicea for the
same priee.
Ma. Aune atated their Did ia higher Decause it includea the liquor
liaDility and tbeir quote was from another company.
Nr. Black of the Rice Creek Agency atated the liquor liaDility ia alxaya
in a aeparate policy. i�e atated Tranacontinental'a bid was =6o�oao and
theirs was =62,000.
Mr. Black atated they vere a�sured by Home they were getting the same
quote as Transcontinental.
Dr. ilbitman stated at the Dottom ot Table 3, under footnote b, there i� a
tigure of �7�551 xhich ia r+hat Home charges for the liquor liability. He
atated Transcontinental obtained tbe aame kind of coverage, through
another carrier, tor a 2ower premium. He atated the City eanld take Lhe
liquor coverage with Home or Carolina Casualty, as the coverage la the
aame.
l4r. Dale Hadtrath, representing Transcontinental Brokera, atated he has
lived in Fridley for 25 years and has tried hard to aervice the City on
their insurance needs.
He stated the Tran�continental bid ia =6�000 lower and the Riee Creek
Agency would De paying another agent or eommisaion to go through
!�^anseontinental a� a broker.
Mr. Inman, City Clerk, atated the umDrella was previously awarded to the
Rice Creek Agency because they were the low bidder and pointed out, the
umbrella doesn't require any correspondence WSL6 the company, other than
passing the original check� unlesa there were aome claims. He stated if
the Council was to �plit the bid� he would like s chance to comment on the
administrative problems.
Mr. Herrick, City�Attorney� atated the City ia not required to bid Lhe
insurance, but once it is bid, the council is required to make the aWard
to the lox bidder. He stated if there was an axard of coverage to anyone,
other than the lov bidder, this maq be s proDlem.
Mayor Nee stated another question la if they can amend the Did, after it
ia received.
Dr. Mhitman atated aeveral parta of the bid are focuaed oa the
capaDilities of a aerv3ciag ageney and ihe aervice an ageat �an provide.
He stated the specificationa not only deal �rith price, but alao aervice
and coverage.
. • _ l�
� erience of ��°
the �x�s' � lot more
in a tbat is imp°Tt°At is of tbe
�e th 6 Tren�continent aLated °AO Dest
Ae ststed ope of e of bualaesa and Dr. Whitmaa oDtai� �h�
�6ercy in this tyD Duainesa. tbey pave
overnmentsl to searcb tbe market abusi��a�
ezPerieA�� ia e �Y providagent has a lar6er vol�e of
�n�tions �t� servicin8 covers6e �
price and. wer. littin6 the
�ore bar6ainin8 Q° aome Problems in ap ere WeTe `MO
ere bas beea aroae because � the City ia
�d tb�s probab1Y is IDind
�.. �itman stated tr doubt ia h
a duplication, is pot
��ere W� enta. Ne stated there , IDany
ent
diffe� hav � o� principal aervicin6 � bidiag procedure for
Dett 1oWing �hia to hire consultants,
e bas been fol round it necessary be peeded• �e felt
continually ehan6e may rocedure, and th
�.� pllack ste�Ci Y h� Lhat � a whole p
years and th enoug City
ht�s� �
reagOn es bein8 made in the cificatiors•
�d Lhis is aome mistak draWinB up the aFe a
there MeT'e eapable or Will be legs need for
ataff ah�uld � there � list or aervices is
1� terms or aervlce� tiIDe�
Dr. Whitman atated� ��ause for the first
con���tan� in the future
bid that coverage
f it Was stiPulated iti �uld � done, however,
included.
ernik asked 1 atated legallY
Councllman H� li�• Dr• Whitman
could not be p , ood decisioo. take9 a�hen
economically it isn t a g �ege specificatio �e atated
te-uP and meet endation. ee that
stated to Wr� deserve a comm no May he can s
Dr. M�itman ents involved there 1° ere submitted.
of Work and all �ust�the cost criterea�aytt►e pids �+
e doWn to � �' a�d �asualtY
you com could � loW roPertY
the Riee Creek ABency f or p
enta
that the bid pidder, Transcontin
arnette to �,he low documents
MOTION by Council C1`y be aWarded ri�l �ubmission of �ouncilman
eontin6e�►t �pon ouat. Seconded bY
insuranceroTr�i �overa8eg• bid aID e Mayor Nee declared th�
grokers, a�erially a�'rect �ii �otipB sy '
Nhich W�11 nO�poD a �oice vote, ,
HemerniC8�ried uranimcusly•
motion _ __, �r�►�np
1 `� ��� �--
� < Dida.
Councilman Baz'nette te receiVe �1e
MOTION �Y y_F1Eyp,�
•, ;.
. ��
Colli� Electric
x.�.B, g,iectric Contractors
�is+r"��
i3oo,aan.00
�293 �67 �.00
=Z�s,o76.00
:253 � 6T � • 00
� � . � � � �y: ; � �:
(BIDS CONTINUID)
Egaa McRaq
Gopher Electric Contractors
Struetural Contractora
Conservation Systems, Inc.
Ridgedale Electric
Hoffman Electric
Electric Service Company
Killmer Electric Company
Electric Repair
Berg Electric
�321�082.00
�315,678.00
;341,180.00
;324�830.00
;324,367.T5
i3�9,�t9.0o
�338,000.00
;34g,20o.00
�355,000.00
�344�000.00
=258,382.00
;265,678.00
i275,157.00
=275,330.00
i278,353.00
=281,578.00
�286�500.00
i293,300.00
=300,000.00
�319,000.00
PAGE 16
The bid submitted by Bacon Electric is not Deing considered since they
failed to submit a Bid Bond aa required in the advertisement and Bid
documents.
Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Qpon a voice vote, all voting aye,
Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously.
,
Mr. FZora, Public iiorks Director, stated staff is currently revieWing the
Dids and some alternatives. He stated they are xarking With a consultant
to determine if they should readvertise or award the bid, based on the
ones received.
Mr. Qureshi� City Manager, atated staff felt the bids r►ere higher than
anticipated and want to revieW it further.
; � �, �� � •: � '�; � .:� � � ��,�
: �I�
�� � �� • �� ���: ��
Mr. Inmaa, City Clerk, stated he has been attending meetings of the
Metropolitan Loser's Group vhose objective is to change the State Aid
Formula.
Mr. Inman stated in addition to consideration of this resolution to
support a change in the State Aid Formula, a donation of a100 is requested
to cover expenses of the Metropolitan Loser•s Group.
MOTION by Councilman Barnette to adopt Resolution No. 104-1982 and,
turther, to authorize a doaation of �100 to the Hetropolitan Loser's
Group. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. IIpon a voice vote. all voting
aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimouslq.
''1- �.
I 1 `�'
,_
�
/ � Y v�r��:.-��. _ �- __ 71y : �
� ��,�;
MOTION by Couneilman Fitzpatrick to adopt Resolution
Secondedeb�Yeclared the motion carried unanimo sly e vote,
yayor 13e
��
No. 105-�982-
all voting aYe�
MOTION by Councilman Schneider to support the Human Resour��ant�fromsthe
request and authorize the application for this �1,000 g
National Yesr of Disabled p nr a� �oice avoteC� all tvo ing ayee Mayor Nee
Councilman Fitzpatrick. UPc
declared the motion carried unanimously.
1 �_ ,�,,�:
� MOTION by
Councilman Schneider to authorize payment of C1 aims No. 338566
through 351Z0?• Seconded by Coueaitihenmotianacarried unanimouslyice vote,
all voting aYe� Mayor Nee declar
1 �_; �s��=
MOTION by Councilman Barnette to approve the licensesCouncilmantHamerniks
on file in the License Clerk'saOefiMayorSHeendeclared Lhe motion carried
Upon a voice vote, all voting y�
unanimously.
1 ll ESTTMAT S•
MOTION by.Councilman Schneider to aprove the estimates as submitted.
Smith� Juster, Feikema, Malmon 6 Haskvitz
1250 Builders Exchange Building
Minneapolis, MN 554�2
For legal services rendered as City Prosecutor
for the month of October, 1982
For legal services rendered as City Prosecutor
for the month of November, 1982
E. A. Hickok � Associates, Inc.
5�5 Indian�Mound
tiayzata, Mn 55391
professional services, November, 1982
Moore Lake Restoratian Project
Seconded by Councilman Barnette.
�5�625.00
;4,862.50
= 95�.09
� � r � 1 � 71r ; � 1 •:�
'�'
Councilman Hamernik atated he noticed the fees for the Prosecutiag
Attorney have increased.
Mr. Qureshi, City Hanager, atated because of the nex drunk driving laW, iL
has increased the workload substantially, however, the fines the City
receives are more than what they are paying the Prosecutor.
tlPON A VOICE VOTE TAKEN �i THE ABOi►E MOTION, all voted aye, and Mayor Nee
declared the motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Councilman Schneider Lo adJourn the meeting. Seconded by
Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee
declared the motion carried unanimously and the Regular meetiag of the
Fridley City Council of December 20, 19$2 adjourned at 10:40 p. m.
Respectfully submitted,
Carole Haddad
Seeretary to the City Council
Approved:
William J. Nee
Mayor
PUBIIC HEARING
BEFORE THE
CITY COUNCIL
Notice is hereby given that there will be a Public Hearing of the City
Council of the City of Fridley in the City Hall at 6431 University Avenue
Northeast on Nbnday, January 10. 1983 in the Council Chamber at 7:30 p.m.
for the purpose of:
Consideration of a Final Plat, P.S. M82-02,
SAGA Subdivision, Lyndale Terminal Company,
by Ronald A. Erickson, being a replat of
Lot 13, Auditor's Subdivision No. 155.
Generally located at 250 57th Avenue N.E.
Any and all persons desiring to be heard shall be given an opportunity at
the above stated time and place.
Publish: December 29, 1982
January 5, 1983
WILLIAM J. NEE
MAYOR
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P.S. #82-02 SAGA SUBDIVISION
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2
CITY OF FRIOLEY
PUBLIC HEARIN6
BEFORE THE
CITY COUNCIL
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the Council of the
City of Fridley will hold a puDlic hearing at the
Fridley City Hall, 6431 University Avenue North-
east on January 10. 1983 at 7:30 p.m, on the question
of issuing a regular On Sale Liquor license to Stuart
Anderson`s Cattle Restaurant tSaga Corp.) for the
property located at 5590 tlniversity Ave.Northeast.
Anyone having an interest in this matter should
make their interest known at this public hearing.
SIQNEY ItIMAN
CITY CIERK
Publish: December 29, 1982
January 5, 1983
J.
H
CITY OF FRIDLEY
PLANt�ING COMMISSIO�� MEETI��G, DECEMBER 22. 1982
CALL TO ORDER:
Chairwoman Schnabel called the December 22, 1982, Planning Commission meeting
to order at 7:30 p.m.
R4LL CALL:
Menbers Present: Ms. Schnabel. Mr. Oquist, Ms. Gabel, Mr. Svanda, Mr. Goodspeed,
Mr. Kondrick. Mr. Saba
Members Absent: None
Others Present: Bill Deblon� Associate Planner
Robert H. Jessen, R. H. Jessen b Assoc. Architects,
Palatine, I11.
Jerone A. Jensen, Lyndale Terminal Co.
Bill Brezinsky, Suburban Engineering, Inc.. Fridley
APPROVAL OF DECEMBER 8, 1982� PLAr�P�ING COMtdISSION MINUTES:
MOTiON BY MS. GABEL, SECOr�DED BY MR. SABA, TO APPROVE TNE DEC. 8, 19B2, PLAn►n�ZNC
COMMISSION MINUTES AS WRTTTEN.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING Al'S, CXAIR�lOMAN SCHNABEL DECLARED THE MOTION
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
1. PUBLIC HEARING: CONSIDERATIO
UBDIV1S10N, LYNDALE TER�IINAL
Subdivision No. 155. the same
F A PRELIMINARY PLAT P.S. #�82-02
MPANY: Being a rep at of Lot 3,
in�50 - 57th Avenue N.E.
to r' S
3
MOTION BY lNR. OQUIST, SECONDED BY MR. SAEA, TO OPEN THE PUBLIC HEARINC ON P.S. NB?-d2
SAGA SUBDII%ISION, LYNDALE TERMINAL COMPANY.
UPON A VOICE VO:E, ALL VOTING AYE, CXAIRWOMAN SCXNABEL DECLARED THE PUBLIC H�ARING
OPEN AT 7:33 P.M. ;
Mr. Deblon stated the property is located on the corner of 57th & University.
This Qlat is�going to subdivide about 1.76 acres (76,624 sq, ft.) from the
exist�ng parcel of lan�l, leaving about 17.34 acres, The lot split is for the even-
tual developnent of a restaurant known as The Cattle Company Restaurant. He stated
this restaurant is a very nice restaurant with entertainment, food, and alcoholic
beverages.
Mr. Deblon stated the only issue on the subdivision was the amount of parking.
Ne stated he would give a brief hisiory of the codes and requirements for parking
in the City of Fridley. He stated Mr. Jensen of lyndale Terminal Co, has also
applied for a variance to reduce the number of parking stalls and this was in the
Appeals Cor�ission minutes of Dec. 14.
3A
PLANNYNG CONPIISSION MEETIN6 DECEMBER 22 1982 PAGE 2
Mr. Deblon stated the Holiday Warehouse was built in 1966. The building was
600 ft. x 270 ft. for a total square footage of 162,000 sq. ft. The city code
in effect in 1966 called for off-street parking to be three times or more of the
aggregate floor area and other area to be ultinately devoted to business purposes
in C-1S and C-2S which the land was zoned at the time. According to that regula-
tion� Holiday needed 486,000 sq, ft of parking spaces and aisles. Therefore,
Holiday ended up with a sea of blacktop around it. He stated Staff evaluated this
to see what would happen if they removed various parking areas for this subdivision,
green area, and other things. The net result was that with the subdivision and its
parking necessity for the restaurant and additional green area, tliere would still
be enough parking for Holiday as it was calculated according to the 1966 code.
Ms. Gabel stated she had checked the parking at Holiday Warehouse the last two
Sundays in the afternoon during the holiday shopping traffic. and there was no one
parking in the northeast corner where the restaurant would go in and very little
in the aisle next to it. Most of the parking moves to the west because of the
front door and the door on the west side. The first time, there were approx. 450
cars and the second time, there were approx. 550 cars. She stated she had checked
the parking because the parking would be at its maximum during the holidays.
Ms. Schnabel asked if Staff was satisfied that the parki�g was adequate for the
Holiday Warehouse if this proposal was approved.
Mr, deblon stated Staff is trying to reduce the park�ng requirements. The new
code calls for one stall for every 150 sq. ft. of retail. That would require
Holiday Warehouse today to provide 1�080 parking stalls. That would still exceed
what they really need. He stated his answer to Ms. Schnabel's question was "yes".
but he would like to have the burden of proof swayed over to the applicant a little
bit to prove that they really don't need the parking.
Ms. Schnabel stated that in all practicality, she agreed with Ms. Gabel. Every
tine she has been to Holiday Warehouse, there has been more than enough parking.
It is not at a11 like other situations in Fridley where there is inadequate parking.
Ms. Gabel stated the excess parking is also an eyesore.
Mr, Deblon stated Staff feels the landscaping offered by 7he Cattle Company is
very adequate and Staff is very pleased with it. They feel it would be very con-
sistent to continue that landscaping the�e along 57th and have calculated the
reduction of those parking stalls for the green area.
Ms. Schnabel stated that regarding the replat, did Staff feel there was any negative
aspects? ,
Mr. Deblon stated Staff fias a concern about the trailers in the south area next to
694. They feel that as Holiday continues to build up a greater clientele for foods,
they may necessitate more trailers to bring in more goods, and possibly may have
the need for a trailer storage area. There is a little concern regarding the refuse
around the building. This is not really related to the subdivision, and other than
these concerns, Staff had no other comnents.
r:
PLAN_NING_COMMISSION MEETING, DECEMBER 22, 1982 PAGE 3
Mr. Jerame Jensen, lyndale Terminal Co. (Holiday Warehouse). stated they are very
much in favor of this proposal. He stated they have had this property for quite
a few years and have never really utilized it. A number of years ago� they had
an opportunity to sell the northeast corner to another restaurant chain, but they
did not feel it was a very good offer and was not something they wanted in front
of their store. More recently, the SAGA Corporation or Stewart-Anderson's Cattle
Conpany Restaurant approached them. Ne stated they have been very pleased and
feel this restaurant would be a good addition to their store and for the entire
Fridley area. He stated they have worked with Staff on the realignment of the
driveway.
Mr. Jensen stated they have just completed a redevelopment program with their
Holiday Warehouse South in Bloomington� which is a little larger than the Fridley
store at 188,000 sq. ft. Their volume for the total store is slightly higher
than the Fridley store. With their new development program, they have 611 parking
spaces, and that seems to be adequate even at this time of year. They feel the
nu�ber of parking spaces recommended by the Appeals Commission (950 parking stalls)
on Dec. 14 should be more than adequate to service the area without creating a
problem to the surrounding area. He stated they would not be selling this land
if they felt it would jeopardize their store in any way. They have very adequate
parking in just three areas--the west, west front. and east front.
Ms. Schnabel asked what Mr. Jensen's feelings were in terms of Staff's recommendation
for the upgrading and landscaping by Noliday to be consistent with the Cattle Company
Restaurant.
Mr. Jensen stated that as far as taking out the additional parking stalls. it
should not have any negative affect fro� a parking standaoint. From a landscaping
standpoint, they would prefer to see those remain as parking stalls. simply because
the more green areas they have, the higher their maintenance costs and the harder
it is to keep those green areas looking nice. Fron a visibility standpoint, he did
not think there would be any problem; however, if the Cormission feels this land-
scaping is required to make it work, they would do what the City desired.
Ms. Schnabel stated if the restaurant comes in and landscapes well� she would like
m see Holiday carry through and upgrade the whole area.
Mr. Jensen statedtthey have alHays tried to be a good neighbor to all the surrounding
businesses and homes. Periodically, problems do come up, and they have tried to
solve them. Ne felt their record with the City was one of cooperation.
Ms. Gabel stated the Appeals Commission felt, from an aesthetic point of view,that
the blacktop area was ugly and landscaping would break it up and make it look a
little bit better.
Mr. Jensen stated he did not know how much landscaping would even be seen, because
the road is slightly higher than the grade. The landscaping would slope away f rom
the road, so most of it would be invisible to anyane driving along 57th Ave.
3C
PLANNING COMMISSIOt� MEETING, DECEMBER 22, 1982 ' - PAGE 4
Mr. Jensen stated he thought they would be willing to work uith the City. They
also have quite a bit of concrete curbing that is going to have to be put i�
which is going to be very expensive.
Mr. Saba siated he did not feel the City should lock Holiday Warehouse into any
particular landscapir�5 theme. He agreed that landscaping in this area does not
serve any real useful purpose. If Noliday decides to do it. that was fine and
the City cauld work with them; but he did not think it was fair to require
Holiday to have a certain type of landscaping theme. He stated there is also a
lot of vandalism in this area.
Ms. Gabel stated she lives near the store. She believed there was a maintenance
problem. and that maintenance has to be upgraded.
Ms. Schnabel asked Mr. Robert Jessen to show the Comnission the restaurant plans.
Mr. Robert Jessen, R. N. Jessen & Assoc. Architects. sta:ed this would be a 9.200
sq. ft. restaurant which includes a 500 sq. ft. messanine area. Ne stated Stewart-
Anderson restaurants en the west coast are Black Angus Restaurants, and in the
Midvrest tl►ey are Cattle Company Restaurants. He stated this will be the first
Cattle Company restaurant in Minnesota. They are presently worE:ing on one in
Minnetonka and perhaps one in Blooming�on, There are three open in the Midwest
right now in Illinois. three under construction. and three on the drawing board,
so there will be nine in Illinois. They also plan to expand in Wisconsin.
Indiana. Iowa. Ohio, east and south. There are 87 restaurants at this time.most
of ther� located on the west coast and south in the Texas portion,
Mr. Jessen stated SAGA is the parent company. The restaurant does no� offer live
entertainment. It has a disc jockey booth where they play the "top 20" record-
ings and have a small dance floor. They want to cater to a11 age groups and offer
a luncheon and evening menu at moderate prices. The restaurants have been very
successful; hence, the expansion program. He stated the seating capacity is 266,
plus 16 for waiting. totalling 282. Adding 30 employees makes a total of 312.
Mr. Jessen stated they will provide a 20 ft. landscaped buffer strip along Univ.
and 51th, a 25 ft, strip on the west side, plus numerous landscaped islands and
an irrigatio» plan. The main entrance faces 57th with a secondary entrance facing
University.
Mr. Deblon stated Staff has notited that this particular carner at 57th & Univ.
has some foot traffic to the bus stop. Staff would recommend that a Fathway or
sidewalk be constructed in that 20 ft. of greenway.
Mr. Jensen of Lyndale Term�nal Co., stated he would be against a walkway in f ront
of their store all the way to Main St. Their store is surrounded by comnercial
except for a few homes that front on 58th Ave. Ne did not see that much foot traffic.
Mr. Oquist stated the only kind of foot traffic is to and from Holida� on the east
side, but there is no foot traffic all the way up and down 57th. He could see no
need for a walkway in front of the propesed restaursnt.
3D
PLANNING COMMISSIt�N MEETING, DECEMBER 22 L1982 P_ AGE 5
Ms. Schnabel stated it did not nake sense to ask the restaurant to provide a
sidwalk to University Ave. when that is not city property. If the City feels a
walk►ray is important, then the City ought to put it in.
Mr. Kondrick, Mr. Svanda. Mr. Saba, and Ms. Gabel agreed.
P10TION BY 1►!S. GABEL� SECONDED BY PlR. SABA� T1D CLOSE THE PUELIC HEARINC ON P.S.
N82— 02, SAGA SUBDIVSSION, LYNDALE TERMINAL CO.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTZNG AY1:, CXAIRWOMAN SCHNABEL DECLAREJ) THE PUBLIC
HEARING CLOSED AT 8:53 P.1�1.
Mr. Oquist stated the restaurant sounded like a nice tl�iny for this area, It
would dress up that corner and the landscaping looked great. Ne had some misgivings
about the greenway proposed for Holi�ay Waref�ouse as the land does slope away
and because of the naintenance.
MOTION BY HR. OQUIST, SECONDED BY XR. XONDR?CK, TO RECOMMEI:D TO CITY COUtrCIL
APPROVAL OF A PRELIMINARY PLAT, P.S. M8?—�?, SAGA SUBAIVISION, LYNDALE TERI�:INAL
COI'iPANY, BEING A REPLAT OF IAT 13, AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION NO. 155, THE SAME EEING
Z50 — 57TH AVENUE N.E. �
Mr. Deblon sLated he would like to see the followir.S sti�.�ulations added to :he
motion: (1) there be a 30 ft. (20 ft, additional) green►�ay area in front of
Holiday Warehouse; and (2) Holiday Warehouse continue to work with Staff on various
other things lik� the screening of the trailers on the so�th side.
Mr. Jensen stated he questioned whether the things being discussed now really
pertained to the pla'ting. He stated tl�ey have always tried to work with the
City; and if they haven't, they are willing ta sit down and discuss these types
of things. To his knowledge. Lyndale Terminal or Holiday has not been inforn�ed
of these things. If Nolida;/ Warehouse was in violation of any code, he felt the
code was strong enough to bring these things into compliance.
MOTION ^_'O AMEI:D BY MR. O�iIIST� SECONJED BY HR. KOh'DRICK, TO RECOMAlEND TO CITY
COUNCIL APPROVAL OF PRELIMINARY PLAT, P.S. N�2-0?, SAGA SUBDIVISION, LYNDALT.
TERMIN.;L C()MP.�NY, BEING A R£PLAT OF LOT 13� AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION NO. 155� THE
SAME BEING ?50-57TB AVENUE N.E.� I+�ITX THE STIPULATION THAT THE PEOP:.E FROM HOLIDAY
WAREXOUS� W0.�1C WITI! CITY STAFF TO PROVIDE FOR A MINIMUM OF ID ADDITIO���L FEET OF
GREENWAY ALONG 57TX AVE. (20 OR 30 FT. TO BE WOR3:ED OUT BE4WEEl: TH£ T:►�0 PAR�IES).
Mr. Oquist stated he would recommend that the City Council discuss those other
issues, but he did not feel they should be part of the motion.
UPON A VDICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRWOMAN SCHNABEL DEC:aARED TXE l�OTTON
CARRIE� UNANIMDUSLY.
Ms. Schnabel state� this would go before the City Council on Jan. 10, 1983, along
with the variance request.
M, ■
PLANNING COMMISSION MEE7ING, DECEMBER 22, 1982 _____ PAGE 6
2. RECEIVE DECEMBER 14, 1982, APPEALS COMMISSION MINUTE_S_:
XOTION BY 1NS. GABEL, SECONDED BY MR. XONDRICK� TO RECEZVE TNS Z1EC. 2d� 1982,
JlPPEALS COMNISSION MINUTES.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, a1LL VOTING AYE, CHAIRWiDINAN SCHNABEL DECiARED THE 1►JDTION
CARRIED UNANIPlOUSLY.
Ms. Gabel Stated that regarding an earlier variance request by Burger King,
when they went before the City Council, they said they had called City Hall
and someone at City Hall had told them if they took down the sma11 directional
sig� then had, it would be alright to put up the message sign. She stated this
was not the store representatives from Burger King told the Appeals Comnission.
She wanted the Planning Commission members to know that Burger King changed
thier story for the Gity Council.
3. RECEIVE DECEMBER 2, 1982, HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION MINUTES:
MOTIDN BY IYR. GOOASPEED, SECONDED BY J►IIt. OQUIST, TO RECEIVE THE DEC. ?, 1982,
XUMAN RESOURCES C�OMHISSION 1NINf1TES.
Ms. Schnabel stated she was very sorry to see Ms, van Dan resign as chairperson
of the Human Resources Commission. She had enjoyed having her on the Planning
Cor.mmission; however, she was very glad to see Ms. van Dan continue as a comnission
member.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE� CXAIRWQMAN SCHNABEL DECLARED THE MOTION
CATtRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
4. RECEIVE DECEMBER 14 L1982, COt4MUt�ITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION MINUTES:
MOTION BY 1�lR. OQUIST, SECONDED BY J�D2. SABA, TO RECEIVE THE DEC. 14, 1982, COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION MINUTES.
Mr. Oquist stated that in going again ii�to the work plan cycle� the Commission
has felt a lot of frustration on what direction the Comnunity Development Cortmission
should be taking. He stated he felt they have lost one commission member because
of the things that have happened.
Mr. Oquist stated the Comnunity Development Corrrnission members have often felt like
they are no more than a mini-Planning Commission. The things they get involved
with, the Planning Commission also gets involved with. They have asked for, but
re�er received any direction. They have gotten some actior� items to discuss through
Staff. They also tried the work planning process and did do a few things, nor�e of
which were accepted by the City Council.
Mr. Oquist stated maybe part of a proposal would be that the Comnission become a
project comnittee where the Cortmission would be assigned a project with a starting
and finishing date, a goal and objective. The one problem Nould be in keeping
the Comraission members. As the cliairperson, he personally did not like to have
3F
PLA��NING COMMISSION MEETING, DECEMBER 22, 1982 _ PAGE 7
meetings with only one item on the agenda. The Dece�ber meeting was the first
meeting in six mo��ths, and he felt they had not even been missed. He stated
there are good people on this Comnission and they want to do something that has
some worth.
Mr. Oquist stated that maybe the Planning Corrmission should recommend to the
City Council that the City Council take a good look at the commission system as
it is today and decide what they expect from the comnissions.
Ms. Schnabel stated she would discuss this concern with Mayor Nee.
UPON A VOICE V�TE, ALL VOTING AYE� CNAIRWOMAN SCNNABEL DECLARED THE MOTION
CARRIED UNANIHOUSLY.
ADJOURt�MENT•
MO� ION BY MR. OQUIST � SECONDED BY !�lR. GODASPEED, TO AA70URN THE lNEETINC. UPON
A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRWOMAIJ SCHNABEL DECLARED THE DECBMBER ??� 1982,
PI.ANNING COMMISSION MEETING AA70URNED AT 9:45 P.?!.
Respectfully subm'tted.
,� .�...��.
�� �
ynne a a
Recording Secretary
• P.S. #82-02 SAGA SUBDIVISION
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•3I
APPEALS C0�4�lISSION MEETING - DECENBER 14, 1982 PAGE 1
CALL TO ORDER:
Chairperson Gab1e called the DecemDer 14. 1982. Appea�s Commission Meeting to
order at 7:30 p.�. �
ROLI CALL:
Members P�esent:
Members Absent:
Patrttia Gabel. Alex Barna, Jim Plemel. Donald Betzold
Jean Gerou
Others Present: Darrell C1ark, City of Fridley
Jerome A. Jensen� Lyndale Terminal Company. Sox 1224.
Minneapolis, MN (Holiday Marehousej
APPROVE APPEALS COMMISSION MINUTES OF NOVEMBER 30, 1982:
MOTION �y Mr. 8ar�a, seconded by Mr. Betzold. ta approve the Appeals Comnission
minutes of November 30, 1982 as written. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL YOTING AYE,
CHAIRPERSON GABEL DECLAREO THE MOTION CARRIEO UNANIMOUSLr.
1. QARIANCE RE UEST PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 205
'� REDUCE TE RE�UIRED PARKING STALLS FO
THE RE(�UIRED 239fl
SU6D1V1510N N0. 1
Jerome A. Jensen.
MN 55440)
l5 TO 800 STAII
HE SAME BEING 2
ate Terminal Ca
OF THE FRIDLEY CIT11 CODE,
R A COM�•tERCIAI BUILU1t�G FR
LOtATED ON LOT 13 AUDITOR
57th AVENUE N.E. Request
ny. 8ox 1224. Minneapolis.
MOTION by Mr. Barna, seconded Dy Mr. Betzold, to open the public hearing.
UPON A YOICE YOTE. ALL VOTING AYE. CHAIRPERSOh fABEL OECLARED THE PUSLIC HEARING
OPEN AT 7:32 P.M.
Mr. Je�ome A. Jensen was present for this matter.
MOTION by Mr. Plemel� seconded by Mr. Barna. to waive the reaCing of the Staff
ei� port and have it entered into the minutes. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE,
CHAIRPERSON GABEL DECLAREO THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLr.
�n��s��Tna sraFr aspoar
250 - STtS l��nu� •.t.
1. P�TBLZC P08POSB SER9F.D B7 BEQOI��?t
3ectioa 205.10�, 28� I2, require� tDree parYing st�lis p�r •asD 250 �quare teet
of total ares ia �uaine�� or commercial uae wstnsn eusiasass. aad outside tor
retail eataDliahmeati.
PuDlic purpose served 0� tbis requirament is to allar aGeQuate area for cu�tomer
parktna at an3r ti�ea tiN.
3J
Appeals Comnission Meetin9 - December 14, 1982 Paqe 2
e. si�r� a,►ansHir:
•Strict eaforcement of the current parking ratio reQuirement oreatea an undue
hardship when applied to a building as large aa oura. Yiat amouats of propertr
are rendered totally uaele�a Dy rcQuiriag lsads tbat could otherwiae De developed
to De reserved tor uauaed parking apacea.•
C. ADMDISTR�?I9B S?lPF aEYIEY:
The original plan for tbe Holiday tlillage Nortb store �as approved by the Cit�
Couacil oa January 17� 1966. Tbe DuilEinB permit wa� iasued on January 31, i966.
?he Code for C-2S regarding parking at tbat time read aa follo�ra:
•�15.3�3• '�'bt oft-�treet autcmobile Darking area �Dall De tDree tiIDes or more ths
aggregate floor area and other area to De ultimatel� devoted to bu�ineas purpose�
in each C-1S and C-2S District. The reouired area aIIal� De inc2usive of parking
atalla and aisles only� and not inclu�ive of areas of drivewaya� walk�� truck
loading spaces� plenting apaces� or other re�uired or provided open apacas."
The propoaed Duilding wa� 600' z 2T0' rhich equala 162,000 squere f�et.
Consequently 3 times 162�000 sQuare feet (or 086�000 sQ. ft.) xa� reQuired for
parking stlls and aislea. Tbe total land area of tDe Holiday development xaa
832�000 �Q. ft. (or 19.1 acrea). Qsing the development plan� the greea area vas
calculated and added to the building aize. � figure of 207�808 waa arrived at.
By aubtracting thia numDer tro� tD� total acreage, the area of Dlacktop vaa
d�erived. TDs calculationa are as follars:
Total land area ..................... 832,000 aq. ft. (or 19.1 acres)
E�ci�tiag green and building •rea.....�07�08 nn. ft.
Hlacktop area ........................ 62A�t92 aq. ft.
Driverrays and loading areas must alao De suDtractea off the total blackLoD area to
oDtsin the �etual parking area required Dy Code in 1966. Tbe ealculations are as
tollars:
Blacktop area ........................ 62A�192 sq. tt.
Minu� driveway� and loading area..... 26•0 D
598� 192 aq. tt.
7'he sQuare tootage ezceeda the 1966 Code requirameat.
Now� the area of tDe subdivi�ioa 'ust De subtracted from tbe actual area of parking to
see if it Sa within the 1g66 Code:
598� 192
76•62�
521 • 56 8
The aumber atill ezceeda tbe A86�000 jq. tt. requirement.
Fiaall�� it la recommended tbat a 20 foot atrip of greeawa� pe aQded along 57tA
Avsaue. The loss of tbi� area of parking ia revealed Delov:
Actual Darking area ......................
liinua idditional recommended greea area...
The li�ure atill �zceeda tDe 1966 Code requirement.
521�568 sq. !t.
8. 800
512� 768 aQ. tt.
Appeals Cortmission Meeting - Oecember 14, t982
Pa9e 3 3 K
?be calculationa are summarized again belaw:
4rea ot Building..... ............................ 162�000 �p. tt. -
ReQuired parking atalls snd aisles ia 1966....... �86,000 sp. !t•
Total area of Development (19.1 acres)........... 832�000 sQ. tt•
Ninua green and Duilding area .................... 2QT $�� ,^-• tt.
624�192 sQ. tt.
y, 16 0�0 an. fL.
�yyQV.i driveways and loading �rea����������������. 59Bf192 �• �••
Y
Minu� aubdivided area ............................ �b 6� • f�-
521� 568 sQ. !t.
Minus additional recommended green area.......... 8�0• tt-
Area remaining tor parking and aialea............ 5�2�768 aQ. tt.
DNDER PRESENT CODE:
Three (3) stalls are required for each 250 sp. ft. of retail area. Consequently, 1�9��
atalls are requirsd. Holiday currently provides 1,224 stalls. After the auDdivisioa�
Holiday xill 6ave 1�057 atalls. If the recommended green area is put in� they Mil:
Dave 1,013 rrhicD is approximately 1 stall to �acD 1 0 sq. ft. of retall area.
Mr. Clark explained that the key figur�s in is when it was built, it originally
required 486,000 square feet of parking area and did not inciude the driveways,
loading docks, etc., and after taking the loading docks and driveways (598,192 sq.
ft.) they still exceed the 1966 requirements. He said under the present 1982
Cude, three stalls are required for each 250 sq. ft. of retail area. He said they
don't make that requirement and he has not witnessed the lot ever, being full, and
they have proposed to seli two acres to a restaurant on the Northeast corner of
the lot and Staff has proposed they take out one whole row of parking along 57th
and put in green area. He said after subtracting the green area, and the two
acres. they are still in excess of the 1966 code (512,768 sq. ft. of parking, comes
out to one stall per 160 feet of retail). Mr. Clark said the City is also in the
process of re-writing the parking requirements.
Ms. Gabel noted that on the Public Notice it states reduce to "800 stalls" and the
Staff Report says to "1,013 sta�ls". Mr. Clark said he was told by the Planning
Department that the actual number of stalls will be 1,013 after they subtract the
two acres for the restaurant and the row of parking for the green area. Ms. Gabel
asked Mr. Jensen if he had any problem makfng the number of stalls 1,013 instead
of 800. He said not really but they were hoping for some sort of flexibility
and showed the Cortmission members the site plan. Ne said they have done quite a
bit of figuring and they have vast amounts of parking and they have 365 parking
stalls in the near area and they would like to do something else back there.
He further said the number 800 was .�icked out of the air and they would like
to get as low a number as possible. Ht said they have 261 parking stalls in the
West front area and 137 parking stalls in ti�e West area and they are able to
accomodate all of the parking they need in thst area without any problem.
Ms. Gabel asked about the Garden Center. Mr. Jensen said that is only open for
3-4 weeks during the year and they are up in the air about that. Ms. Gabel said
she noticed that when the nursery is in operation tF�ey are congested in that area.
Mr. Jensen said that 800 stalls is more9than generous for whaparkingnspacesd that
their store in Bloomington is a bit lar er and tt►ey have 611
3�
Appeals Comnisston Meetina - Oecember 14, 1982 Page A
Ms. Gabel a6out access right on 57th Avenue. Mr. Jensen showed the Dresent situa-
tion on the plan and said the access will get moved over opposite �3rd Street and
they will lose a row of parking along there. Ms. Gabel felt the additional greenery
►vould enhance the area and asked about the Garden Store entrance. Mr.Jensen said
it locked and a fire exit and felt that the restaurant would also be a nice addition.
Ms. Gabel asked how soon they will start and Mr. Jensen said they wilt be before
the Planning Cortmission on the 22nd of December and before the Council in January.
Ms. Gabel said she really anticipated congestion in the area of the Garden Store
and felt they should think more about that part but she was convinced they would
have more than enough parking. Mr. Barna asked if they have looked into the future
and what is their business ends up like CUB. Mr.Jensen said they felt they are
looking at this on a long term basis and they have considerably increased their
volume stnce remodeling the store and they should not have any problems.
Ms. Ga6e1 said it would seem more realistic to keep the variance at 1,013 instead
of 800. Mr. Jensen asked for 950 and said if they do want to do anything they
would have to come in for another variance and they would look at this again.
Mr. Clark said tfiat number sounds right because the Staff did not take out for the
Garden Store.
Mr. Betzold asked about the restaurant's parking during peak hours and Mr. Jensen
said any of their overflow parking will likely use the area they are not using
right now. Mr. Plemel asked if Fridley is more stringent in their parking re-
quirements than other communities and Mr. Clark said he did not know at this time
but they are looking at other communities. Mr. Jensen said he would be agreeable
to change to 950. Ms. Gabel said that was agreeable with her and the other
Cortmission members concurred with that. Mr. Clark also felt that was reasonable.
MOTION by Mr. Plemel, seconded by Mr. 6arna, to close the public hearing. UPON A
VOICE VOTE, All VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON GABEL DECLARED THE PllBLIC HEARING CLOSED
AT 7:58 P.M.
MOTION by Mr. Plemel, seconded by Mr. Betzold, that the Appeals Cortmission reconunend
to the City Council, through the Planning Commission, approval of the request to
reduce the required parking stalls for a commercial building from the required
2390 stalls to 950 stalls, located on Lot 13, Auditor's Subdivision No. 155,
the same being 250-57th Avenue N.E., Fridley, Minnesota, with the stipulation that
the North row of parking (along 57th Avenue N.E.) be removed and a green area
constructed. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON GABEL DECLARED THE
MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
Mr. Barna said he has driven by there numerous times and has never seen the parking
lot full or overflowed and felt this number of Qarking stalls was more than enough.
OTHER BUSINESS•
Mr. Clark said he was asked by the City Manager's office to find out whc is planning
to retire from their positions on the CommiSSion next as the Council is starting
to make reappointments. He said Mr. P1eme1 has a term coming up again and asked
wfiat his feelings were on reappointment. Mr. Plemel said he would consider it
and let him know.
3M
Apveals Comoission Meeting - Qecem6er 14, 1982 Paae 5
ADJOURNMENT:
MOTION by Mr. 6arna, seconded by Mr. Plemel, to adjourn. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL
VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON GABEL DECLARED THE APPEALS COMMISSION MEETING OF DECEMBER 14,
1982 ADJOURNED AT 8:05 P.M.
Respectfully submitted.
Oeb Niznik,
Recording Secretary
250 57th Avenue N.E` - _ '
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FROM
I SUBJECT
OfRECTORATE
OF
PUBLIC WORKS
ovember 30, 1982
ohn G. Flora
Lampert Sign Variance
C�J
MEMORANDUM
Nasim Qureshi, City Manager
ACTIONIINFO•
The Appeals Commission failed to approve a variance request to increase the
signage from 144 square feet to 176 square feet. This increase in footage
was for a 4 X$ foot lighted message panel to be located under the existing
oversized sign. The Code allows a maximum of 80 square feet.
The Planning Commission also recomnended denial of the sign variance.
If the City Council should favorably consider this request there are six
stipulations that should also be considered.
. 1. Screen the east parking area
2. Screen the outside storage
3. Repair and maintain the existing fence
4. Provide protection to the fence (concrete filled pipe.)
5. Lower the height of outside storage
5. Obtain Special Use Permit for outside sales and display area.
JGF/mc
3P
CITY OF FRIDLEY
APPEALS COMMISSION MEETING - TUESDAY OCTOBER 12 1982 7:30 P.M.
CALL TO ORDER:
Chairperson Gabel called the October 12, 1982 Appeals Cortmission meeting to
order at 7:30 p.m.
ROLL CALL•
Members Present: Patricia Gabel, Jim Plemel. Alex Barna, Donald Betzold,
Jean Gerou
Others Present: Darrell Clark, City of Fridley
Gordon Aspenson, 17 Rice Creek Way
Eugene Kreuzkemper, 6881 Highway 65 NE .
Carmen Kruezkemper, 6881 Highway 65 NE
Mr. Kubinski, LAMAUR, Inc.
Mr. Olson, LAMAUR� Inc.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 21, 1982:
MOTION by Mr. Barna, seconded by Mr. Betzold, to approve the Appeals Comnission �
minutes of September 21, 1982, as written. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL YOTING AYE,
CHAIRPERSON GABEL DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
1. TABLED: YARIANCE RE UEST PURSUANT TO CHAPTER ?14 OF TNE FRIDLEY CITY CODE,
TO INCREASE THE SOUARE FO�TAGF FnR e �acc �TAtinTNr_ c,r_N cnn'u ,�� en�i�nr rrr•
Tv 176 SQUARE FEET, TO ALLOW A 4 FT. X 8 FT. LIGHTED SIGN, ON PARCEL 3600,
SECTION 12�THE SAME BEING 7600 HIGHWAY #�65 N.E. PETlT10NER WAS GRANTED A
VARIANCE ON AUGUST 21 1978 TO INCREASE THE MAXIMUM S UARE FOOTAGE FROM 80
FEET T4 144 S'QUARE FEET . Request by Gordon J.j�spe son, Lampert Building
Center, 7600 Highway N65 N.E., Fridley, Mn 55432`" ��'��
Y
MOTION by Mr. Barna, seconded by Mrs. Gerou, to emove �s item f om the able.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALLVOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON CABEL DECLARED THE MOTION CA RIED
UNANIMOUSLY. ,p �—
/�-�
MOTION by Mr, Barna, seconded by Mrs. Gerou, to open the public hearing. UPON A V010E
VOTE, All YOTING AYE. CHAIRPERSON GABEL DECLARED THE PUBLIC HEARING OPEN AT 7:35 P.M.
Chairperson Gabel read the Staff Repert:
ADMIMISTRATIVE STAFF REPORT
7600 Htph�sr I65 N.E.
A. PUBL.IC PURPOSE SERVED 8Y REOIJIREMENT:
8ection 214.047� A2� rsqui��� • esxi�u■ si:• o� � squs�e t�et to� •
t�ss st�ndinp sipn.
Public pu�pose �ervs0 �r thic requi�eosnt is to control rlsu�l
potiution snd sxcessivs u�s ot sipns in inductrial •r�ss.
3Q
Ap�eals Comnission Meeting - October 12, ]982 Page 2
8. 6TAYED HAROSfIIPs
"To props�ly •dv��tis• to Hiph�sy f65 bscsu�e o� diitsnce to hiphrsy."
C. AOMINISTRATIVE ST/tFF REV1Er:
A �squsst to� • 210 squs�• toot (10' �c 21') pylon si�n wss deni�d by
ths Bosrd of Appesls on �/25/78 (�ee •ttached •inutss). Ths •xistlnD
pylon otpn ic 144 aqusrs fest I8' � 18'� which �es app�oved on Aupust
21, 1878 fcr a siZS verience �nE hs� ths wessage ot "Lampsrt Buttdi�p
i.Ant�f �.
The wetl sipnepe �es approved by aLa•tt on 5✓14/B2 (ses sttsched slpn
psnit�.
Lsmpert proposes to in�tsll �n •ddttionsl 32 squsre toot I4' x 8')
llphted psnet to the txi�tin� pylon •htch would bs • �nanust chsn�ssble
iesee�e centt�.
Ths totel oquara foots�e wiLh thic sdditionsl si�nege �oul0 bs 176
squer• taet. s vsrience i� si�n �izs ot 96 squar• teet ovs� th•
•lto•ed 80 squere teet tor thic district. It spproveQ� the Commi�sion
eay �rent to consider the lnllowinD 6tipulstions:
1. Screeninp of east pa�kinp �ree tro� public riaht ot wey.
P. Screen out6ida ctorsps t�om public vie� •tonp sest� wact •nd
north.
9. Repsi� snd •eintsin existinp tenc�.
�. Provtds protectton ot tsncs t�om vehicles snQ stor�pe.
5. Out6ide ctc�sDs 1� 2- 3 test sbove fsncs lins.
6. Out6ide open �i� seles srss pey need s Specist Use Permit •nd is
Dainp locstsd in psrkinp tot.
Mr, Gordon Aspenson was present for this matter. Mr. Clark pointed out one cor-
rection to tF�e Commission and stated that the sign they are addinq has already
been installed and that items 1 through 6 from the Staff Report have been discussed
with the buitding center and are part of the building permit that was issued today.
He felt the Commission did not have to concern themselves with items 1 through 6.
He stated that Mr. Hill met with Mr. Aspenson regarding these items.
Mr. Aspenson stated that he was not the manager in 1978 (he is presently the manager)
and he did not know why the sign was installed without a permit or a variance and
that he could not find anything in the files on it. He felt it was quite important
for them to advertise to the highway. He stated he thouqht the small sign was
added about 4 years ago when the store was added onto and he felt that the sign is
not too large or out of place. Ms. Gabel asked Mr. Aspenson if he understood that
the City has a sign code and asked what he would do if he was asked to take it down.
Mr. Aspenson said he would hate to do it, but he would take it down. He also said
the sign does help them with their business. Mr. Barna asked if he had any actual
experiences that the sign brought in business and Mr. Aspenson�said he had, es-
pecially wF�en tF►ey advertise their specials. Ms. Gabel stated that the reason Lampert
was allowed to increase the original sign was that the Cortmission members had driven
up and down the highway and determined the sign would be far enough back from the
highway. Mr. Aspenson said the sign is really noticeable at night as it is a lighted
sign. Ms. Gabel said she was really surprised that this had happeneQ with the sign
as the past Commission minutes make it cl.ear as to the si2e of the sign. Mr. Barna
said his personal experience is to see what is the outside dispTay rather than try
3R
Appeals Comoission Meeting - October 2, 1982 Pa9e 3
to read the sign. Mr. Plemel asked if they are open Sundays and Mr. Aspenson said
they are as tfley are competing heavily with 6usinesses such as Menard's.
Ms. Gabel stated the signs are very difficult to control and can get easily out of
hand and informed Mr, Aspenson of the committee who wrote the new sign ordinance
and the strong cortmunity feeling that t�ere are too many signs in the city and
that she was somewhat offended in that a variance was granted in this matter and
someone went ahead and put up a larger sign. Mr. Aspenson said that person is no
longer with the company and that he personally has no responsibility for that.
Ns. Gabel said she is not sure how to control the next situation and asked how
long they are planning to keep the "open on Sundays" sign, Mr. Aspenson said
they�will Lake that sfgn down i�rmediately. Ms. Gabel asked if the lighted sign is
plastic and what is the life expectancy. Mr. Aspenson said the sign is a"message
center" and would last a long time if it is maintained. Mr. Plemel asked about
problems with vandalism and Mr. Aspenson said rocks are thrown at it every now and
then 6ut they have no real problems. Mr. Betzold asked how long he has been manaqer
and if there has 6een a change in ownership. Mr. Aspenson said he has been manager
for a little over 2 years and that he has worked for Lampert for over ZO years and
that there has not been a change in ownership.
MOTION by Mr. Plemel, seconded by Mrs. Gerou, to close the public hearing. UPON A
VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON GABEL DECLARED THE PUBLIC HEARIN6 CLOSED AT
1:50 P.M.
Mrs. Gerou noted that there are two companies competing against each other and Mr.
Plemel said there has to be restrictions and Fridley is a little more restrictive
than other communities and the residents appreciate that. He also feit that 25-30�
of the variance requests are for signs. Ms. Gabel noted that everybody wants more
signs (companies) and that the Commission has been very fair in the past in granting
the variance to Lampert. She also noted that Lampert has been in Fridley for many
years and could not see their lack of knowledge as justification for granting a
variance. Mr. Pleme] felt this was a difficult decision; he drives by Lampert twice
a day and does not think the sign is offensive and felt there is a need for it.
Ms. Gabel egreed that it is not offensive. Mr. Barria stated that Lampert is very
far off the road and that a larger main sign could be justified and he has a hard
time teiling a 6usiness that they cannot advertise their specials, especially when
the economy is bad. Mr. Plemel suggested they could just leave the sign and look at
it in 2-3 years. Ms. Gabel said she was very concerned about the type of precedence
being set in allowing this and how would you control it. Mr. Betzold said he was
very disturbed about the sign being put up by the previous management; that some-
body took advantage of the situation and ignored the variance that was given.
Mr. Kreuzkemper (here tfor agenda item 2) stated that he reads the sign all the time
and finds it en]ightening.
MOTION by Mr. P1eme1, seconded by Mr. Bar�a, that the Appeals Comnission recommend
to the City Council, through the Planning Commission, approval of the request to
increase the square footage for a free standing sign from 144 square feet ta 176
square feet, to allow a 4 ft. by 8 ft. lighted sign, on Parcell 3600, Section 12,
the same being 7600 Highway �65 N.E., Fridley, Minnesota, to be reviewed at the end
of three years by the Appeals Commission. UPON A YOICE YOTE, TWO VOTING "AYE" ANO
THREE VOTING "NAY", CNAIRPERSON GABEL DECLARED THE MOTION FAILED.
�.,.� �� . i%83
(ITEM TABLED�TO ,� T REQUEST OF
PETI7IONER)
3S
PIANNING COMMISSION MEETING. OCTOBER 2T, 1982 PAGE T
the City would not be involved. She stated three of the Conmtssion members
have attended the training sessions, and there are a number of refresher
courses and training sessions set up between now and January so anyone
interested could attend. She thought it would provide a treme�dous service to
the peopl.e of Fri dl ey. .
Mr. Boardman stated that after the City establishes the committee, all that
would be needed from the City are some initial mailing costs and the cost for
the City Attorney to review the waiver document that both parties would have
to sign.
Mr. Oquist asked why the City of f ridley would even want to fiave a No-Fault
Grievance Procedure comnittee.
Ms. Schnabel stated she felt the key point was that this committee would De
an arm of the State Department of Human Rights and really had nothing to do
with the City of Fridley�other than the City giving its approva) for the
cannittee to operate in the City as recommended by the Numan Resources Commission.
Ms. van Dan stated she woutd iike the Planning Conmission to recortmend to the
City Council that those interested in becoming involved in this process be
granted the opportunity to do so.
XOTION BY MS. VAN DAN� SEC�ONDED BY !�lS. GABEL, TO CONCUR WITN TNE HUHAN RESOURCES
C�OMMISSION AND TO RECOMMEND TO TXE CITY COUNCIL THE ESTABLISHNb7VT OF A NO-FAULT
GRIEVIWCE PROCEDUR£ COMMITTEE TD BE COXPOSED OF INTERESTED AND TRAINED CITI2ENS
OF THIS COI�lMUNITYI THE C1�MMITTEE IdOULD OPERATE ESSEHTIALLY INDEPENDENTLY OF
TNE HUNAN RESDURCES COMHISSION OR ANY OTHER aGEHCY OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY.
UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CHASRWOMIW SCHNABEL DECLARED THE 1�lOTZQN
CARRIED UNANINOUSLY.
Ms. Schnabel expressed the Planning Commission's thanks to Ms. van Dan and the
other Human Resources Corrmission members for their willingness to participate
in the No-Fault Grievance Procedure comnittee.
8. RECEIVE OCT08ER 12. 1982, APPEALS COMMISSION MINUTES:
�MOTION BY J�lS. GABEL� SECD,NI�D BY J�i. SABA� TO RECEIVE TXE OCTOBER 1?, 198?�
. AFPEALS C�OMMISSION 11INUTES.
UPAN A VDICE VOTE� ALL VOTINC .1YE� CBAIRWOHAN SCXNABEL DECLARED Tt/E INOTION
CARRIED UNANINOUSLY.
Ms. Gabel stated she felt the first variance request by Gorden Aspenson of
lampert Lumber to tncrease the square fcotage for a free standing sign from
144 sq. ft. to 176 sq. ft. to allow a 4 ft. x 8 ft. lighted sign. was out of
line. The motion to approve this variance request failed at the Appeals
Cormission meeting by a vote of 2 for and 3 against. She stated Lampert Lumber
is Dlatantly ignoring city ordinances. and she thought it was time to put a stop
to it.
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETINGi OCTOBER 27, 1982 PAGE 8
�MOTION BY 1�lS. GABEL� SEGIDNDED BY J�t. SAB11, TO RECOI�IMEND TO CITY COi1HCIL TXE
L�NIAL OF THE REQUES2 BY I.AI�fPERT LUINBER TO SNCREASE THE SpUARE FOOTAGE FQR /1
FREE STANDING SIGN FROP! ld4 S0. FT. � 176 SQ. FT., TO ALI.OW Jl I FT. BY 8 iT.
LIGNTED SIGN ON PARCEL 3600, SECTION 1?, THE SAME BEING 7600 �IICNi�J1Y N65,
TRIDLEY, !A►.
UPON 11 VDICE VOTE, 11LL VOTING 11YE� CNAIRWOPlAN SCHNABEL DiECLARED THE NOTION
CARRIED UNANIPIOUSLY.
9. RECEIVE OCTOBER 13, 1982, ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION MINUTES:
MOTION 8Y MR. NIELSON, SECONDED BY MR. SABA, TD RECEIVE THE OCT. 23� 198?,
BNVIRONHENTAL QUALITY COMMISSIAN PlINUTES.
IIPON A VOI CE VOTE � 11 LL YOTING AYE � CHAIRWOalAlV SCHNABEL DECLARED THE !lOTION
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
10. OTHER BUSINESS:
Since there were no items for the Nov. 3rd Planning Comnission meeting, the
Comnissioners agreed to cancel it. ihe next meeting is Nov. 17.
ADJOURNMENT:
MOTION BY MR. SABA� SEGIONDED BY MS. GAB£L� TO AA70URN TXE I�ff£TING. UPON A
VOICE VOTE, ALL YOTING AYE, CHAIRWOMAN SCXNABEL DECZARiD TNE OC7'OBER ?7� 198?�
PLANNING COMMISSION NEETING AAIOURNED AT 20:?5 P.N.
Respectfully subm' ted.
ynne a a
Recording Secretary
3T
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7600 Highway #65 N.E.
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4
CIT1f OF FRIDLEY
CATV ADVISORY COMMISSION MEETING - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1982 PAGE 1
CALL TO ORDER:
Chairman Weaver called the CAN Advisory Commission Meeting of Thursday, November 18.
1982� to order at 7:30 p.m.
ROLL CALL:
Members Present: Harold Belgum, Burt Weaver, Barbara Hughes,
Duane Peterson, Ed Kaspszak
Others Present: Mary Geis, Storer Cable
Ember Reichgott, Storer Cable
Joh� 6eattie, Attorney for Storer
Carol Wold Sindt, Storer Cable
Clyde Moravetz, City of Fridley
Gary Matz, Herbst b Thue
APPROVAL OF AGENDA:
MOTION by Mr. Kaspszak, seconded by Mr. Peterson, to approve the Agenda of
November 18, 1982. UPON A YOICE YOTE. ALL YOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN WEAVER DECLARED
THE MOTION CARRIED.
REVIEW RATE ORDINANCE, FRANCHISE ORDINANCE, FRANCHISE AGREEMENT, AND
STATEMENT OF COMMITMENT FOR FINAL COt�IISSION RECOMMENDATIONS TO CITY COUNCIL:
Chairman Weaver said they would start with reviewal of the Rate Ordinance and
asked for comnent. Mr. Peterson had a question about basic service, Paragraph B,
page 3, and asked when that takes place. Chairman Weaver stated that it shall
not exceed that amount and that it is what they have now in the ordinance.
Mr. Moravetz said it was one of the early amendments to the previous franchise.
Chairman Weaver further stated that it was the Comnission's position at that time
to keep it "not to exceed" in the ordinance and would save them the problem
of constantly amending the ordinance and this is the same rate that has been in
effect for 3-1/2 to 4 years.
Mr. Belgum asked about the rate changes on page 7, Section 4.01. Mr. Matz
explained tfiat the City cannot regulate the pay rates so that the Company can
raise rates for HBO and Showtime and any rates in 2.01(6) and (D) are subject
to rate regulations.
Mr. Kaspszak stated that other communities offer free lock-out boxes (page 4)
for their subscribers and would like to re-write that so the lock-out boxes
are refunda6le after a year (i.e. if someone cancels the movie channels and
no longer needs the lock-out boxes). Mr. Belgum asked how many lock-out boxes
there are in Fridley and Ms. Geis said there are no more than ten. Ms. Hughes
asked what the cost was to the Company and Mr. Beattie �eplied that the cost
of the box is s35.00, the same as tf�e rate. Ms. Hughes stated if people felt
4A
CATV Advisory Commission Meetin9 - November 18, 1982 Paae 2
strongly enough to want that lock-out box then it is worth that kind of money
to them and further stated t�ey have talked about this 6efore. Ms. Wold Sindt
said the reason it is offered free in the other services is that they will be
using a more expensive convertor and the lock-out boxes are 6uilt into the con-
vertor. MOTION by Mr. Kaspszak, that if a su6scri6er suspends and wants to re-
turn the lock-out 6oxes, for any reason whatsoever. in use for less than one
ytar, that the cost of that box be pro-rated out and the 6alance returned;
after one year then t�e full amount would not be refundable. CHAIRMAN WEAVER
DECLARED THE MOTION FAILEO FOR LACK OF A SECOND.
MOTION by Ms. Nughes, seconded by Mr. Peterson, that the CATV Advisory Comnission
shafl forward to the City Council, the Rate Ordinance, in its present form, with
the approval of the CATV Advisory Commission. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING
AYE, CHAIRMAN WEAVER DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
Franchise Ordinance:
Mr. Kaspszak questioned Section 13.05, page 42, of the Ordinance and Mr. Matz
explained that this Section is a verbatim quote of the Minnesota State Cable
Board language; they do not require notice be given on the channels as other
provisions. Chairman �eaver stated they have been keeping the Ordinance abso-
lutely pure as the MCCB has written it and they do not want to put any kind of
change in this document. Mr. Kaspszak felt it does not include the same thing
as the Agreement and felt it would strengthen it. He stated in the same Paragraph,
page 43. they could publish it in a legal paper. Chairman Weaver asked if the
example given would provide requisite notice and Mr. Matz said they have taken
it to mean in the local newspaper. Ma. Reichgott said that came up before
and they were advised that it would be the legal newspaper in the comnunity.
Chairman Weaver asked if it would be reasonable that whatever newspaper the
City publishes its notices in 6e the legal newspaper and Mr. Matz said yes.
Mr. Kaspszak there is a strong possibility of the legislature to amend that so
that a City can fulfill that requirement by posting it on the bultetin board
and pu6lishing notices on the cable government channel to save costs and if
that happens they could publish it anywhere they wanted to and felt that general
circulation is not the same things as a legal newspaper. Ms. Reichgott said
this is verbatim ]anguage of the Rule. Ms. Hughes said she was sure that language
is fairly general for the MCCB purposes and not necessarily saying 1ega1 news-
paper because you may not have a legal newspaper in the comnunity and she would
prefer that designation made in the Agreement rather than the Ordinance.
Mr. Kaspszak felt it was inconsistent and Mr. Matz stated they have to stay
with the MCCB language. Mr. Belgum asked Mr. Matz if he felt the Ordinance
was ready and Mr. Matz felt it was.
MOTION by Mr. Belgum, seconded by Mr. Peterson, that the CATV Advisory Conmi-
ss�on shall forxard to the City Council, the Franchise Ordinance, with the
approval of the CATY Advisory Commission. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE,
CNAIRMAN WEAYER DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
48
CATY Advisory Cortmission Meeting - November 18, 1982 Paae 3
Franchise Ayreement:
Mr. Kaspszak asked if it was important that they do something with Channel 29
as part of t�e Agreement. Mr. Matz said the channel allocation chart on
page 24 is already out of date and they have proposed to leave it in this form
and then update it on the last date which would be the second reading of the
Ordinance. Chairman Weaver asked if it was agreeable that they lock this allo-
cation in place at that time and Mr. Kaspszak said it is agreeable as long as it
is done.
Mr. Matz said that the Company has requested that the City state FCC Form 326
is confidential (Page 31, Mr. Matz sent Memo on this) and that the Cable Board
has traditionally deemed them confidenttal and there is certainly ample legal
precedent for doing so. Ms. Hughes thanked Mr. Matz for the memo as it clarified
things and asked how long of a time is that information really of use to anybody,
i.e. information that is 5 years old. Mr. Beattie said he could not tell what
that period of time is now but it was safe to say that it is garnered during
the life of the franchise and once the franchise has terminated or expired it
may not have proprietary value but would say that for certain. Ms. Hughes said
in light of Mr. Matz's Memo, she was satisfied that it is a reasonable request.
Chairman Weaver said now that the City is in receipt of confidential inforew tion
what are procedures for City to get rid of that information and Mr. Beattie said
to give it back. Chairman Weaver said he would like to do something to make
the City aware of that if they are not �lready aware of it. Ms. Hughes asked
what has happened on the language about confidentiality and Mr. Matz said if
they deem it confidential they will be revising language to reflect specific
Statutes. Chairman Weaver asked the Commission if they were in agreement that
this is confidential and Mr. Peterson was in agreement and also Mr. Belgum and
Mr. Belgum asked that a motion be made accordingly and have Mr. Matz draft the
proper language.
MOTION by Mr. Belgum, seconded by Mr. Peterson, that the CATV Advisory Cortmission
recommends to the City Councit, the wording in the Franchise Agreement, Section
7.02(A)(1) to read as follows: "1. FCC Form 326 for the Franchise. Atorer
agrees to provide this form notwithstanding federal requirements. City agrees
to maintain the confidentiality of this document and hereby deems the information
co�tained therein to be non-public and trade secret information pursuant to
Minnesota Statutes Section 15.1673." UPON A VOICE YOTE, THREE VOTING AYE AND
MR. KASPSZAK VOTING N0, CHAIRMAN WEAVER OECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED. (New
language underlined).
Mr. Matz said the Company has requested that the words "and copy" be deleted
from Section 7.02(D). Mr. Beattie said they have similar problems here with
confidentiality and that they do not disagree with the City's authority to
audit the books but that the financial information obtained from an audit would
be that much more proprietary. Mr. Kaspszak felt it was not the same thing.
Chairman Weaver suggested positioning this in the motion regarding Section 7.02
such that it would have co�erage for both of these items. Mr. Beattie said it
would be easter just to delete the words "and copy." He further stated that
they did not think t�e right to audit meant the right to copy the books and it
would present serious pro6lems to the City. Chairman Weaver asked if he was
referring to photocopying and Mr. Beattie said any reproduction.
4C
CATY Advisory Cortmission Meeting - November 18, 1982 Paoe 4
Chairman Weaver asked about duplication of information regardless of.how it is
achieved and Mr. Beattie said yes, that an auditor will make notes but those
working notes are not duplication of infarmation. Ms. Hughes noted that with
this language it would 6e possible to just copy everything. Mr. Belgum suggested
to strike the words "and copy."
MOTION by Mr. Belgum, seconded by Ms. Hughes, that the CATV Advisory Cortmission
recomnends to the City Council, to strike the words "and copy" from the
Franchise Agreement, Section 7.02(D). UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL YOTING AYE,
CHAIRMAN WEAVER DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
Mr. Peterson had a comment regarding Section 4,04, page 21, and suggested that
whoever receives those funds or portion of those funds that they be set aside
for specific program grants instead of just droping it in the general fund.
For example, if someone wanted to do the History of Anoka, they could just get
�100.04 to do that. Cfiairman Weaver said it was a good point. Mr. Peterson
said whoever gets this money will have the discretion to decide what to do
with it. Chairman Weaver said he was not sure who was going to make those
decisions and Mr. Moravett it would possibly go dack to the Comnission from the
Ci ty.
There was a discussion at this time regarding Section 4.04, last paragraph.
Chairman Weaver said they don't have any problem making that grant within a
reasonable amount af time but Ms. Bremer was relUCtant to fiave a fixed 30-day
period. Ms. Hughes said they did not have control when the decision would be
made and 30 days from the time the City designated it would be appropriate.
Mr. Matz said there will be two parts to this. He said that the City has to
select what they Nant and the equipment has to be ordered and perhaps the money
could be separated by itself out of that 6-month span. Mr. Beattie said they
could probably order the equipment within 30 days and give cash within 30 days
after the City Council appropriates recipient. Mr. Matz said it has to be
provided within 6 months of confirmation and Mr. Kaspszak stated that equipment
can take longer than 6 months to arrive. Chairman Weaver suggesting placing
the equipment order expeditiously but that d'elivery of equipment is beyond
everyone's control.
MOTION by Ms. Hughes, seconded by Mr. Peterson, that the CATV Advisory Commission
recommends to the City Council, regarding the Franchise Agreement, Section 4.04.
last paragraph, be amended to read: "Storer further agrees to provide to a
non-p�ofit corporation designated by the City the sum af Ten Thousand Six Hundred
Ninety-Seven Dollars (�10,697.00) to be made available within 30 days of de-
signation by the City, to be used for public or educational access related
purposes only. The equipment shall be made availabte by Storer within six (6)
months of Board certification." UPON A YOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN
wEAVER DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
Mr. Belgum, referring to page 24, asked if the Commission is going to be invited
to participate in the use of these future channels. Ms. Wold Sindt said they
are holding them for future service and they will be coming to the Cortunission and
letting them know. She said they will be consulting with the Commission about
the new services and what is available.
4D
CATV Advisory Commission Meeting - November 18, 1982 Page 5
Chairman Weaver reviewed the changes: Section 7.02, page 31, Annual Reports -
City agrees to maintain confidentiality. Section 7.02(D), page 33, the words
"and copy" will 6e deleted. Section 10.04 (A)(2), page 56 -"at a cost not to
exceed its then fair market value. Mr. Matz said those changes had been made.
Ms. Nughes felt they did not have a consensus on that. Mr. Moravetz said they
had added "not including the value of the franchise." Ms. Hughes said she wanted
to 6e clear about removal and termination. Mr. Matt explained the three points:
1) In the event a third party wishes to purchase the system the City does have
the first right of refusal; this would require the City to purchase on matching
terms; 2j When City purchases in t�e event of termination, where Company is
failing to adhere to terms and conditions of the Franchise, that is the book
value; 3) Expiration of franchise - existing provision is it can be purchased
at book value and this has been discussed and the Company is very concerned
about the book value. He further stated at the last negotiating and Cortmission
meeting they arrived at "fair market value not including the value of the
franchise."
MOTION by Ms. Hughes, seconded by Mr. Belgum, that the CATV Advisory Cortmission
reaffirms Section 10.04(A)(2), page 56 of the Franchise Agreement ". . of
City at a cost not to exceed its then fair market value not including�the value
of the Franchise." UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN WEAVER DECLARED
THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
MOTION by Mr. Belgum, seconded by Ms. Hughes, that the CATV Advisory Commission
sha�fT�forward to the City Council, the Franchise Agreement, as amended and re-
ftected in the CATV Advisory Cortrnission minutes of November 18, 1982, with the
approval of the Cortmission and its recortmendation for adoption. UPON A VOICE
VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN WEAVER DECLAREO THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSIY.
Statement of Cortmitment:
Chairman Weaver asked about the name changes (General Television of Minnesota. Inc.
dba Storer Cable Communications) and Mr. Beattie replied that it has been re-
gistered witf� the Secretary of State's Office.
MOTION by Ms. Hughes, seconded by Mr. Peterson, that the CATV Advisory Conmission
recommends for adoption by the City Council the Statement of Comr�itment which
is included with the Franchise documents submitted to the City Council. UPON A
VOICE VOTE. ALL YOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN WEAVER DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIEO UNANIMOUSLY.
Mr. Matz said they received an Addendum to the Subscriber Contract and he
discussed this with Mr. Beattie and they propose to attach the Addendum rather
than go 6ack and change the master copy. Chairman Weaver asked how do they get
a guarantee that those amendment and addendums get attached to the Contracts.
Mr. Matz said if they are not attached, the Company is in violation of the Franchise.
Mr. Kasps2ak felt it was not practical to give the contract with an addendum.
Mr. Beattie said they suggested the addendum because of ease of administration
in getting to Fridley subscribers and the separate addendum clearly outlines
critical information for the subscriber and thought it was better than retyping
the whole contract. Chairman Weaver asked is this not incorporated into the
Ordinance by reference and Mr. Matz said yes, it is attached as an exhibit and
certain provisions do appear in the rate ordinance and agreement.
4E
CATV Advisory Comnission Meetina - November 18, 1982 Pa4e 6
Mr. Matz said furt�er that they wanted the Company to change the standard con-
tract and that was not feasi6le and in light of that is the Addendum. He said
an alternative would 6e to drop the requirement of t�e Subscriber Contract.
Chairman Weaver said the documents that they are now passing onto the City
Council with recommendation have already been run through the word processor
and asked if it is t�e City's word processor copies of these documents that
will 6ecome the Ordinance and who is �esponsible for editing. Mr. Moravett
said these documents will become the Ordinance and the City Manager's office,
Central Services and himself will do the editing and that the Subscriber Contract
will not beccome part of the Ordinance, it will stand alone with the Statement
of Cortmitment and Mr. Matz said nothing in the Subscriber Contract can be
contrary to the Ordinance or Agreement.
MOTION by Ms. Hughes, seconded by Mr. 6elgum, that the CATV Advisory Commission
ere y approved and forwards to the City Council the Subscriber Contract and
Addendum. UPON A VOICE VOTE, THREE VOTING YES AND MR. KASPSZAK VOTING N0,
CHAIRMAN WEAVER DECLARED THE MQTION CARRIED.
Other Business•
Mr. Beattie stated one of the things troublinq the Company is that they would
like to get some sort of statement of recomnendation from the Commission re-
garding the process as to the schedule. He said they have attempted to work
out a schedule to progress with Ordinance and Agreement through the Negotiating
Cortmittee, the Commission, the Council and MCCB and they have gone through two
schedules and are now on a third schedule. He stated further that they are re-
questing that the Comnission take a position that the documents are now com-
pleted and that most, if not all, of the problems have been resolved to the
satisfaction of the Commission and that the Commission recommend a review
that is thorough and expeditious and endorse this schedule. He said the first
reading would 6e on November 22nd and second reading and passage would occur
on December 6th and they are on the MCCB Agenda for December lOth which means
they would have to publish no later than December 8th. He also said they would
have to send to the printer's a copy of the Summary Ordinance prior to the second
readong to meet the date of publication. Mr. Matz said their office will draft
the Summary Ordinance. Chairman Weaver said they could send a letter to the City
Council for expeditious handling of these matters but the third schedule is not
firm and asked Mr. Matz if this new schedule was consistent with the City Charter.
Mr. Matz said it was but he didn't think the City Council was aware of the schedule
they were talking about tonight. Mr. Beattie said they would also like some of
the Commission members present at the first or second reading for support and
Chairman Weaver said the Commission has no problem giving that 1eve1 of support.
Mr. Belgum asked what would happen if it went into January and Mr. Beattie felt
it would put the Company in an awkward position and they don't aant to operate
under an expired franchise; it would set a bad precedent. Mr. Kaspszak noted
that the Mayor has said the City Council will send a letter to the State Cable
Board Lhat the Company is not responsible if this is delayed. Ms. Hughes sug-
gested putting this request in Mr. Moravetz's Memo to the Mayor and City Council.
4F
CATV Advisory Commission Meeting - November 18, 1982 Page 7
Mr. Belgum said he wrote a letter to Mr.
Conmunications and he has a response fr
to be placed on the Agenda for January's
Ad�ourmnent:
Mueller, President of Storer Cable
om Mr. Mueller and he would like this
meeting.
MOTION by Mr. Kaspszak, seconded by Mr. Belgum, to adjourn. UPON A VOICE VOTE.
AL� VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN WEAVER DECLARED THE CATV ADVISORY COMMISSION MEETING
OF NOVEMBER 18, 1982 ADJOURNED AT 9:10 P.M.
Respectfully submitted.
Deb Niznik
5
COPSIDE$ATIOi � CITT COUHCIL 11PPOI1i�15
1983
!!►TOB PBO �i
1982 Repreaentati�e:
Councilma.n Dennis Schneider
�g83 epposntee:
LIO�A COIIHlT LAIi 81TFOBCEF�IIT COII1iCIL (1 Representative and 1 �lternate)
Councilman Schneider, Repr. 12-31-82 12-31-83
Councilman Hamernik, Alt. 12-31-82 12-31-83
SIIBDRBAI� RATB ADTB08I1T (1 NetDer and 1 Alternate)
Councilman Hamernik, Repr. 12-31-82 12-31-83
Councilman Barnette, Alt. 12-31-82 12-31-83
1108TH SQBDRBAAI SBiiER SEA�ICE BOAHD (1 Representati�e and 1 Jllternate)
Councilman Barnette, Repr. 12-31-8�2 12-31-83
Councilman Schneider, Alt. 12-31-82 12-31-83
dSSOCIA?ION OF !�Z'ROPOLI?AI�1 NUHICIPALITIBS
Councilman Fitzpatrick 12-31-82 12-31-83
Councilman Hamernik 12-31-82 12-31-83
SCHOOL DISTBIG7 �1� COHHDI�IlT SCHOOL ADVISOBY COIIl�11CIL
Councilman Barnette 12-31-� 12-31-83
SCBOOL DISTBICT #�3 a$px�s�rreT�
Councilman Fitzpatrick 12-31-82 12-31-83
� C�l4SSIOH TSaNS THai iiILL EZPIRB APBIL 1, 1983 FOB CITY COIIPCIL INFOR!l�iIO/
181tt!
$j�l$� iPPOII�iT�
PL�ili�iG Ca9SISSIOB ( CHAP?B8 6)( 6!leabera - 3?ear ?er�}
General Virginia Schnabel
Chairperaon � 1527 Windemere Circle N.E.
(H. 571-3318)
Chairperson Richard Svanda
Env. Qual. 1521 Woodside Court N.E.
Commission (H.571-615�)(8.297-2T32)
Chairperson
Community
Development
Chairperson
Parks �
Reereation
Chairperson
Appeals
Commission
Chairperson
Human
Resourcea
Chairperson
Energy
Commission
LeRoy Oquist
1011 Hackman Circle N.E.
(H.571-0415)(8.482-4383)
David Rondrick
280 Stoneybrook Way N.E.
(H.571-2359)(8.571-�767)
Patricia Gabel
58u7 - 2 1/2 St. N. E.
(H.571-1288)(8.571-�600)
Mary van Dan
63�2 Baker Avenue N.E.
i H.571-317'i) ( 8.5�►6-31 �5)
Dean Saba
6325 Van Buren N.E.
(H.57t-1953)(8.631-5860)
A-1-85
4-1-85
4-t-84
4-1-85
4-1-85
4-1-8u
�-1-83
COl4lDHI?T DEVSLOPKENT COl4IISSIOI�T (CHAPTBR 6)(5 �'�� - 3 iEAR TSRMi
Chairperson
LeRoy Oquist
1011 Hackman Circle R.E.
(H.571-OA15)(�.u82-�383)
4-1-84
Yice- Renneth 9os 4-1-85
Chairperson 990 68th Avenue N.E.
( H. 571-22�16 )
Connie Modig
1330 Hillcrest Drive N.E.
(H.571-0550)(8.298-3789)
Carol Fassett
1001 Lynde Drive N.E.
(H.571-5476)
Alfred Gabel
5947 2 1/2 St. N.E.
(H.577-1288)t8.561-8800)
�-t-83
4-1-83
4-�-84
�
5A
APPOII�ITBB
TER!! HZPI g3
�-1-86
4-1-86
� EXPIRING CON�IISSION POSITIONS
18a!!
PRESENT NFl�ERS �S$� �POZATSS
PARBS U�D RBCREA?IOH CQ4IISSIOl1 (Chapter 6)(5 Mesbera - 3 Tear ?er�)
Chairperaoa David Kondrick �-1-85
280 Stoneybrook Way N.E.
' (H.571-2359)(8.571-4767)
Vice- Mary Sehreiner �-1-85
Chairperson 6851 Oakley St. N.E.
(H.571-3045)(B.571-1010)
Jan Seeger 4-t-84
324 Ironton Street N.E.
( H.78�1-?�41)
Dick Young �1-1-83
5695 Quiney St. N. E.
(H.571-8098)
Daniel Al1en 1 4-1-83
6200 Rice Creek Drive N.E.
( H.571-3137) ( B• 373-�956)
dPPEALS CONFIISSIOA (Chapter 6)(5 y�ers - 3 7ear Tera)
Chairperson Patricia Gabel 4-1-85
59�7 - 2 1/2 St. N.E.
(H.571-1288)(B.571-a600)
Vice- Alex P. Barna �I-1-85
Chaiperson 560 Hugo Street N.E.
(H.784-5468)
Jean Gerou 4-1-8�1
1650 Briardale Rd. N.E.
(H.571-6736)
Donald R. Betzold 4-1-84
5640 East River Road Apt. 105
(8.571-0098)
James Plemel 4-1-83
6864 Channel Road N.E.
, ( H.571-0026 ) (B.�121-4760x1126 )
5B
PAGE 2
�� � .
�' ��. �+ ; '
4-1-86
�4-1-86
4-1-86
{ EXPIAING COt99ISSI0N POSITIONS
�
PRESL�IIT M@ffiS&S BZP�BF.� ,PPOII[TSS
�9IROI�AT�I. QIIALI'� CQQlISSIOi ( Cbapter 6)( 5 Me�bera - 3 Tear ?era)
Chairperson Richard Svanda
1521 Woodside Court N.E.
(H.571-6154)(B.297-2732)
Maynard Nielson
Vice- 7144 RivervieW Terrace N.E.
Chair (H.571-6608)(V.571-0761)
Tom Gronlund
7411 Lyric Lane
(H.786-T459)(B.370-�1q1)
Bruce Petersoa
?503 Tempo Terrace N.E.
(H.786-9898)(8.853-5041)
Marcia Schaaf
5534 W. Bavarian Pass N.E.
(H.571-0963)(B.571-4600)
�-1-85
4-1-85
4-1-83
�-1-83
4-1-84
� HUMAA RPSOIIRCES COtliISSI01i ( Chapter 6)( 5 Meabera - 3 7ear iera)
Chair
Vice-
Chair
Mary van Dan
6342 Baker Ave. N.E.
(H.571-3177)(8.546-31�5)
Brian Goodspeed
731 Rice Creek Terrace N.E.
(H.571-u822)
Peter Truenfela
�
5248 Hoirizon Dr. N.E.
(H.572-8229)(8.638-7619)
Jayne Noble
7381 Jackson St. N.E.
(H.784-4771)(8.786-0800)
Lynn Boergerhoff
7374 Yan Buren St. N.E.
(H.786-7167)
4-1-84
4-1-84
4-1-85
4-1-83
4-1-83
SC
PAGE 3
APPOIIi?BB
TERt! ETPIRSS
u-1-86
4-1-86
4-1-86
4-t-86
� EXPIRING COM�iISSION POSITIONS
TSBM
PRESENT MFl�EES �j$� ePPOINTEE
BAERGT C�l�IIS.SI01 ( CDapter 6)( 5 1lesbera - 3?ear Ters)
� Chairperaon
I Vice-
Chairperson
Dean Saba
6325 var� Burea N.E.
(H.571-1953)(8.631-5860)
Todd Tessmer
6890 Channel Rd. N.E.
(H.574-1904)
Jerry Cichosz
(Resigned 10-19-82)
4-1-83
4-1-85
4-1-84
William Jordan 4-1-85
895-76th Ave. N.E.
(H.786-5504)(B.374-5800x60)
William F. i�harton 4-1-83
6887 Channel Rd. N. E.
(H.571-8555)(8.853-2207)
CABLE TBLL9ISION COfMISSIOH (Code Section #05.28)(5 Meabera - 3?ear ?ers)
Chairperson Burt Weaver 4-1-84
Vice-
Chairperson
928 Riee Creek Terrace N.E.
(H.571-4237)(8.571-1249)
Duane Peterson
7376 Stinson Blvd. N.E.
(H.786-5174)(B.374-1120)
Barbara Hughes
548 Rice Creek Terrace N.E.
( H. 5? i-6 t 82 )( B. 8? 1-7 332 )
Ed�+ard Raspszak
1317 Hillcrest Drive N.E
(H.571-0441)(B.544-2115)
Harold Belgum
191 Hartman Circle N.E.
(H.571-1191)
4-1-83
4-1-85
4-1-85
4-1-84
5D
PAGE q
APPOII�ITSB
TBRM SZPIR�
u-1-86
4-1-8A
4-1-86
u-1-86
� EXPIRING C0�4�lISSION POSITIONS
rSH!!
PRESEAT l�EMtBERS $�Sjj� tPPOIBrSS
FBIDLS? HOQSIHG AIiD REDE9BLOPl�NT SIITHOBIIT (5 Meabera - 5 Zear Tera)
Chairperaon Larry Commers 6-9-84
5212 St. Moritz Drive N.E.
(H.571-8925)(8.339-3355)
11iee- Elmars A. Prieditis
Chairperson 6031 Benja�in St. N.E.
(H.571-7230)(8.332-1401)
Walter Rasmussen
7806 Alden Kay N.E.
(H.571-6232)(8.379-8811)
Duane Prairie
489 Rice Creek Terrace N.E.
(H.571-3993)(B•786-9800)
Carolyn Svendsen
6171 Rerry Lane N.E.
(H.571-6060)(B.571-2345)
6-9-86
6-9-87
6-9-83
6-9-85
, POLICB COl4iISSIOti (Chapter 102) (3 !leabers - 3 7ear ?er�)
John. K. Hinsverk 4-1-85
170 Hartman Circle N.E.
(H.571-6038)(B.425-4541)
Jean Schell 4-1-83
5198 St. Moritz Drive N.E.
cH.57�-32a3)
Elizabeth Rahnk �I-1-84
209 Rice Creek Blvd. N.E.
(H.571-2to8)832
I 2-1-3-7
5E
PAGE 5
�
r= t�� �+ ;
6-9-88
4-1-86
RESOLUTION N0. -1983
RESOLUTION DESIGNATING DIRECTOR AND ALTERNATE
DIRECTOR TO SUBURBAN RATE AUTHORITY
BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of
, Minnesota, as follows:
is hereby designated
to serve as a director of the Suburban Rate Authority, and
is hereby designated to serve
as alternate director of the Suburban Rate Authority for the
year 1983 and until their successors are appointed.
STATE OF MINNESOTA )
)
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN )
CITY OF �
)
I, the undersigned, being the duly qualified and acting
Clerk of the City of
hereby certify that the attached and foregoing is a true and
correct copy of a resolution duly adopted by the City Council
of at its meeting on
, 198_, as the same is
recorded in the minutes of the meeting of such council for said
date, on file and of record in my office.
Dated this day of , 198
(SEALj
City of
City Cler
SF
�
• �.►• � • • • :c
• �.�• �� �.a. e+ � • �.�•�. • • ��. • • —T
• • ��;
I, Sic�ey C. Innan, do hereby vertify that I am Clerk-�iYeasurer of the City of
Fridley, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Minnesota. I
further oertify that at a meeting of said corporation duly and properly called
and held on the lOth day of January 1983, the follaaing resolutions were passed=
that a quortiun was present at said meeting; and that said resolutions are set
forth in the minutes of ineeting and have not been rescinded or modified.
IT IS HER�Y RFSC�VID that the Fridley State Bank is hereby designated as a
depository for the funds of this o�rporation.
IT IS F(1RTHF�t R�O[„VF� that checks, drafts or other withdrawal orders issued
against the funds of this oorporation on deposit with said bank shall be signed
by two of the follawinq:
Siciney C. Irn�an, Clerk-Treasurer
Nasim M. Qureshi, City Manager
Richard D. Pribyl, Finance Offiver
and that said bank is hereby fully authorized to pay and charge to the account
of this oorporation any checks, drafts, or other withdrawal orders.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that all transactions, if any relating to deposits,
withdrawals, re-discounts and borrowings by or on behalf of this corporation
with said bank prior to the adoption of this resolution be, and the same hereby
are, in all things ratifited, approved and confirmed.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that any bank or savings and loan may be used as
depositories for investments purposes so long as the investments comply with
authorized investrnents as set forth in Minnesota Statutes.
BE IT FUFtTt�ER RFSOLVID that the sic�atures of two of the following named City
enployees are required for withdrawal of City investment funds from savinqs and
laan associations, and for acoess to the safety cieposit box:
Sicfiey C. Irman, Clerk-Treasurer
Nasim M. Qureshi, City Manager
Richard D. Pribyl, Finance Offioer
BE IT FUR�iIIt RF50LVID that any brokerage fiIIn may be used as a depository for
investment purposes so long as the investments comply with the authorized
investments as set forth in Minnesota Statutes.
6A
Page 2- Resolution No. — 1983
I further oertify that the Council of this ooaperation has, and at the time of
adoption of said resolution had, full pawer and lawful authority to adopt the
foregoing resolutions and to oonfer the powers therein granted to the persons
named who have full pawer and lawful authority to exercise the same.
pASSED AND ADOPTID BY ZHE CITY �(JNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRID�LEY �IS nAY OF _
i,r 1983.
WILLIAM J. NEE - MAY�R
AZTFBT:
SIDNEY C. II�IAIQ - CITY Q,�2iC
2/2/8/24
RF�O�,i1TDON AD. - 1983
RESdI�UTIt)N DESIGNATIl� AN OFFICIAL I�3n1SPAPII2 FOR THE YEAR
1983.
WIH�REAS, the Q�arter of the City of FYidley requires in Section 12.01 thereof
that the City Co�cil annually desic�ate an official newspaper for the City.
N�W, TF3ERF�FURE, BE IT RF�OLVID that the Fridley Sun Newspaper is designated
the legal newspaper of the City of Fridley for the year 1983 for all
publications required to be published therein.
BE IT fl1RTHER RF50LVID that the Fridley Sun is accordingly designated the
official newspaper for the year 1983.
PASSED AND ADOPrID BY THE CITY �UNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY Z�IIS AAY OF
, 1983.
AZ'1'ES'T:
SIDNEY C. Il�II�IAIJ - CITY Q,gtK
8/23
a
WILLIAM J. 1�E - MAYOR
7
7A.
r � � il�: � NEWSP�APERS
;SUN� MINNESOTA SUBUFiBAN NEINSP/1PEfiS. � De c e mb e r 8, 19 8 2
r.r�- �.o, eus►, t,ke fic.e
Edna, MN 554,'i5 • d31-1200
City Councfl
City of Fridley
6�131 University 1►venue N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55421
.
Gentlea�en:
Your designation of the Fridley Sun to be youz official newspaper
for the year 1983 will be most appreciated.
The zate fos legal publications as set by Hinnesota law is 22.6C
per line for the first inseztion, 15.1C per line for each subsequent
inseztion. Tabular matter, i.e., proper names, numbers, legal
descriptions, etc., is 7.SC per line additional for the original
insertion with no additional charge for repeats of the oriqinal
insertion.
We will provide, a� no additional charge, two notarized affidavits
on each of your publications. Additfonal notazized affidavits on
request, will be furnished at 25C each.
�►11 publications should zeach this offfce by 2 p.m., Friday pzeced-
ing youz wednesday publication.
In order to expedite ouz services to you, it is requested that you
direct your publications to the attention of Mezidel Hedblom, Legal
Depaztment, 7401 Bush Lake Road, Edina, MN 55435.
Thar►k you for your considezation of this, ouz official application
for designation of the Fzidley Sun ss youz official newspapez for
the ensuinq year.
Very truly youzs,
iQN �TA AN NEWSFAPERS � INC.
���
Elmer L. Andezsen
Publisher
•�.�: i� • •:c
RESOLUTION DESIGNATING TIME AND NUMBER OF COUNCIL
MEE.TII�X'�.5.
W�iERF.AS, Section 3.01 of the Q�arter of the City of Fridley requires that the
City Co�mcil shall meet at a fixed time not less than once each month; and
WHEREAS, Section 3.01 of the Cl�arter of the City of Fridley requires that the
Co�mcil shall meet at such times as may be prescribed by resolution; and
WHII�S, It has been the practice of the Council to meet on the first and
third Mondays of each month at 7:30 P.M., for the purpose of holding Council
meetings, except when those dates are impracticable�
I17W, Z�IIItEF1�RE, BE IT RFS�VED, By the Council of the City of Fridley that:
l. The Co�cil will hold its Council Meetings on the first and third Mondays
of each month except for the months of January, March, July, August and
Sept�nber when the meetings will be held on the second and fourth Mondays; and
except for the month of February when their meeting will be held on the f irst
and fourth Monday.
2. ZYie Co�mcil shall meet at 7:30 P.M. on the above desic��ated days.
PASSED AND ADOPTID BY ZHE CITY �fJNCIL OF ZiiE CITY OF FRIDLEY ZIiIS DAY OF
, , 1983.
��TILL,IAM J. I�E - MAYOR
ATl'F�T:
SID[�T�,'Y C. II�N - CITY Q�2K
17/3
:
l
MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING
BETWEEN THE
METROPOLITAN AREA MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION (MAMA)
elaine
erooklyn Centec
Brooklyn Park
Burnsville '
Circle Pines
Columbia Heights
Cottage Grove
Crystal �
REPRESENTING THE CITIES OF:
Eden Prairie
Edina
Fridley
Golden Valley
Hopkins
Minnetonka
Mounds View
AND THE
New Hope
Oakdale
Richfieid
Robbinsdale
Roseville
St. Anthony
St. Louis Park
White eear Lake
INTERNATIONAL UNION OF OPERATING ENGINEERS (IUOE)
LOCAL N0. 49,
AFL-CIO
TERMINATION OF AGREEMENT
Thirty (30) days after the date of the issuance by the acbitrator
of the award in the grievance arbitration case PERB N0. 83-PP-19-B
between the City of Columbia Neights and IUOE, Local No. 49, all
agreements, MASTER and Local Addendum, between the twenty-three
(23) cities listed above and IUOE, Local No. 49 shall terminate
unless MAMA and IUOE, Local No. 49 mutually agree to ceinstate and
continue the MASTER AGREEMENT and Local Addendum.
Dated this � e�— day of
� p ,,,n (r .x- , 19 8 2 .
FOR�(JOE,
��
gcA o. a9:
.
Dat� this I♦� day of
'1r, � ,,,�le �,r• , 19 8 2 .
0
; �;},�...i:�
� ; : �,�,�.��_ ��l
� Tliis suppleme�tary agreenent is entered into between the City of Fridley
- a�nd the International Union of Operating Engineers, Local No. 49, AFirCIO,
' for the period beginning January l, 1983 unless renewed or extended by
nutual agreanent of the perties.
Nothing in this supplementary agreeJnent may be in conflict with any
pravision of the MASTgt AGREII��NT between MAMA, the City of Fridley, and
I.U.O.E., Local No. 49, AFL-CIO. In the event of conflict the MASTER
AC�tEB�NT will prevail.
B-I.
c
i
9R
RF�(I�TTI,ON 1�A. - 1983
RFSCd,VTION AU7i�2IZII� SIGNING AN AGREEMENT FOR CERTAIN
iMpIAYEFS REPRESENTED BY LOCAL N0. 49, AFL-CIO iPUBLIC
W�RKS AND PARRS) FOR 1983-1984
WHERE�S, International Union of Operating Engineers Local No. 49, AFL-CIO, as
bargaining representative for oertain Public Works and Park employees of the
City of Fridley, has presented to the City of Fridley various requests
relating to the working conditions of enployees of the Public Works and Park
Departrnents of the City of Fridley= and
WH�S, the City of fYidley has presented to the desicp►ated representatives
of Local 49 various requests relating to working conditions of employees of
the Public Works and Park Departn►ents of the City of Fridley; and
WNIItFAS, representatives of the Union and the City have met and negotiated
regarding the requests of the Union and the Cityt �
F�tE�S, agreement has naw been reached between representatives of the two
parties on the proposed changes to the existing agreenent between the City and
the Union; �
N0�7, �IEREfl�RE, BE IT RFS�VID by the City of Fridley that such agreement is
hereby ratified and that the Mayor and the City Manager are hereby authorized
to sic� the attached Agreenent (1lppendix �U relating to working conditions of
enplayees of the City of Fridley Public Works and Park Deparbnents.
PASSED AND ADOPTID BY Z4iE CITY �UNCIL OF �lE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS LIAY OF
, 1983.
WII�LIAM J. NEE - A9A1�DR
ATI'F5'P:
SIDNEY C. Il�•!AN - CITY Q�tiC
2/2/8✓29
. �
�
APPENOIX A
�• • : • • � e+• �� ��
BEIWEEN '�
l�.'�OiaOLITAN ARFA M�TAGII�Tr ASSOCIATION (t�
Blaine
Brooklyn Center
Brooklyn Park
Burnsville
Circle Pines
Col�anbia Heights
Cottage Grave
Crystal
R�RFSfTTPIII� ZEE CITi�S OFs
Eden Prairie
Edina
Ftidley
Golden Valley
Hapkins
Minnetonka
Mounds View
Ai�ID THE
New Hope
Oakdale
ltichf iela
Robbinsdale
Roseville
St. Anthony
St. Louis Park
White Bear Lake
II�T!'ERNATmN�L UIJION OF OPII2ATIIVG II�IIJEE�'LS (IUOE)
�
IDCAL AA. 49,
«•
JANUARY l, 19ffi — DECQ�'�IIt 31, 1984
9C
�
I
II
III
N
V
�
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XIZ
XIII
XN
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
?Q�
?�CI
7DCII
2IXIII
?IXI�T
�. -� . .. � ►.
�
PIJFtP06E OF 1�GFtEII�3�'P . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
RDQOGNIT�DN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
t3NI0N SEQJRI'I'Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
II�iPL0YII2 SDUJRITY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
II�iFiAYi�t AU'IHORI't'Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
i�iPiDYEE RICfiIS�UANC£ PRO(�JRE . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
DEFINITIDNS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
SAVIl�S Q�USE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
WORK S�iEDUI�ES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
OVF�t'TD�E PAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
C11I�L BAQC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
LDGAL DEF'F3d5E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
RIGFJT OF StJB�f1'�21�.'T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
DISCIPLIISE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
SFZ�lI0R1'I'Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
PTaOB�TIONARY PERIOD6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
SAFETY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
JOB PDS'TII�]G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
INSUFiAN(E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
HOLIDAYS � . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Sa3PE OF AGRED�ET1'15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
WC�RKING OUT OF CZ�ASSIF'ICATD�N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
WAIVIIt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
DURATIDN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
APPII�mIX A — WAG£5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10
APPfNDIX B — LOC'AL ADDIIJDUM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
9D
9E
. ;.,. . �. �} ,�
, ��
« . - �.:
,.
I[�TIItNATIONAL tJNION OF OPERATIt� F�D�iS
LOCAL N0. �9
AFZrCIO
ARTIQ�E I. PURPOSE OF AC�ItE�
TYsis AGRE�IT is entered into between the CITY OF fRIDLEY, hereinafter called
the Eh�i�OYER, and Local No. 49, International Union of Operating Engineers,
AF�rCIO, hereinafter called the t3NI0N.
�e intent and purpos�e of this AGREII� is to:
1.1 Establish oertain hours, wages and other oonditions of enplayment;
1.2 Establish procedures for the resolution of disputes concerning this
AGRE�IT'S interpretation arxi/or application;
1.3 Specify the full and c�lete un3erstanding of the parties; and
1.4 Plaoe in written form the parties' agreement upon terms and conditions of
enployment for the duration of this AGREII�IENT. The EMPIAYER and the
tTNION, through this Pr�, oontinue their dedication to the highest
quality of public servioe. Both parties recognize this AGRED4IENT as a
pledge of this dedication.
ARTICLE II. RDmGNITION
Zhe FI�iPLOYER recognizes the UNION as the exclusive representative, under
Minnesota Statutes', Section 179.71, Subdivision 3, in an appropriate
bargaining unit consisting of the following job classifications:
ARTICI.E III. tJNlON SDGURITY
In recoc,g�ition of the UNION as the exclusive representative the EMPLOYER
shall:
3.1 Deduct each payroll period an airo�t sufficient to provide the payment
of dues established by the UNION fram the wages of all employees
authorizing in writing sud� deduction, arra
—1—
9F
3.2 Renit such deduction to the appropriate desicg�ated offioer of the UNION.
3.3 Tl�e t1NI0N may desic�ate oertain enployees from the bargaining unit to
act as stewards and sha11 inform the EMPIAYER in writing of such
choice.
3.4 Zl�e UNION agrees to indennify
and all claims, suits, orders,
the City �der the provisions
::�y « � ?�e�� !�X� '}?! 1� 44�
and hold the DKPiiOYER harmless against any
or juc3gments brought or issued against
of this Article.
Zt�e UNIOrT agre�s that during the life of this AGREEI�IENT it will not cause,
encourage, g3rticipate in or support any strike, slaw-dawn, other interruption
of or interfer�ce with the normal functions of the D�1Pti0YER.
. :�V « ���� !2�� . Y�. �)C �4`1
5.1 7he �IPiDYER retains the full and unrestricted right to operate and
manage all manpower, facilities, and equignent; to establish f unctions
and programs; to set and amend budgets; to determine the utilizati on of
technology; to establish and modify the organizational structure; to
select, d.irect and c3etermine the nuQnber of personnel; to establish work
schedules; and to perform any inherent managerial function not
specifically limited by this AGRE�IT.
5.2 Ar�y term and oorxlition of enployment not specif ically established or
mod.ified by this AGRED�3�T shall renain solely within the discretion of
the II�SPLDYER to modify, establish. or eliminate.
; •� M a r • � • e+• ►. e+• � • • • •,� ��� i•
+ �I Y • � � : h: �► : � �!
A grievance is def ined as a dispute or disagreement as to the
interpretation or application of the specific terms and conditions of
this AGREII�+ff',NT.
1�1 •� :�!':-- ?��1 : M�/k
Zhe Er�'LDYER will reco�ize representatives desic�ated by the UNION as
the grievance representatives of the bargaining unit having the duties
and responsibilities established by this Article. The UNION shall
notify the EMPLOYER in writing of the names of such UNION
representatives and of their suc�essors when so desi�at�ed.
• : � ►. � �'+: a . �.�
It is re�ized and acoepted by the UNION and the EMPIAYER that the
processing of grievances as hereinafter prwided is limited by the job
duties and responsibilities of the EMPLOYEES and shall therefore be
acoanplishecl during normal working hours only when consistent with such
-2-
9G
II�SPiAYEE duties and responsibilities. The aggrieved EMPLOYEE and the
UNION REPRESII�ITATNE shall be allowed a reasonable amount of time
without loss in pay wh� a grievanae is investigated and presented to
the iI�'tAYE�t during normal working hours pzovided the EMPLOYEE and the
UNION R�RFSFNPATNE have notified and received the approval of the
ciesic�1ated supervisor who has determined that such absence is reasonable
and would not be detrimental to the work prograns of the D�iPi07F.R.
�:�� �� r
Grievances as defined by Section 6.1, shall be resolved in conformance
with the follvwing procedure:
SteB 1- An F�iPLDYEE claiming a violation oonaerning the interpretation
or application of this ACREQ'�1T shall, within twenty-one (21)
calendar days after such alleged violation has occurred,
present such grievance to the EMPLOYEE'S supervisor as
designated by the EMPLOYER. The EMPLOYER-designated
representative will discuss and give an answer to such Step l
grievance within ten (10) calendar days after receipt. A
grievance not resolved in Step 1 and appealed to Step 2 shall
be plaoed in writing setting forth the nature of the grievanoe,
the facts on which it is based, the provision or provisions of
the P�REII�NT allegedly violated, and the renedy reguested and
shall be appealed to Step 2 within ten (10) calendar days after
the II�'�LOYER-desic�ated representative's f inal answer in Step
l. Any grievance not appealed in writing to 3tep 2 by the
UAIION within ten t10) calendar days shall be considered waived.
Ste� 2. If appealed, the written grievance shall be presented by the
UNION and discussed with the EMPLOYER-designated Step 2
representative. Tl�e nKPLOYER-desic�ated representative shall
give the UNION the Ft�'iAYER'S Step 2 answer in writing within
ten t10) caler�dar days after receipt of such S�p 2 grievance.
A grievar,ce not resolved in Step 2 may be appealed to Step 3
within ten (10) calendar days following the Fa�'l�OYER-desic�at�ci
representative's final Step 2 answer. Any grievance not
ap�pealed in writing to Step 3 by the UNION within ten (10)
calendar days shall be considezed waived.
St�p 3. If appealed, the written grievance shall be presented by the
UNION and discussed with the EMPLOYER-designated Step 3
representative. �e EN�iDYF,R-designated representative sh all
give the t1NI0N the D�IPLAYER'S answer in writing within ten (10)
calendar days after receipt of such Step 3 grievance. A
grievance not resolved in Step 3 may be appealed to Step 4
within ten (10) calendar days follawing the FI�LDYEt�desfc�ated
representative's final answer in Step 3. Any grievance not
appealed in writing to Step 4 by the UNION within ten (10)
calendar c3ays shall be considered waived.
St�B 4. A grievance unresolved in Step 3 and appealed in Step 4 shall
be submitted to the Minrresota Bureau of Diediation Services. A
grievance not resolved in Step 4 may be appealed to Step 5
—3—
within ten i10) calendar days follawing the EMPLOYER'S final
an.swer in Step 4. Any grievance not appealed in writing to
Step 5 by the UNION within ten (10) calendar days shall be
�onsic3ered waived.
�tep 5. A grievance �auesolved in Step 4 and appealed in Step 5 shall
be su4mitted to arbitration subject to the provisions of the
Public fynployrr�ent Labor Relations Act of 1971, as amended. Tt�e
selection of an arbitrator shall be made in acoordance with the
"Rules Gwerning the Arbitration of Grievances" as established
by the Public �loyment Relations Baard.
::= Y:: N: �M..�: YY
A. The arbitrator shall have no rfght to amend, modify, nullify,
ignore, add to, or subtrack fram the terms and conditions of this
AGREf,T�IENT. The arbitrator shall consider and decide only the
specific issuels) submitted in writing by the EMPIAYER and the
UNION, and shall have no authority to make a decision on any other
issue not so submitted.
B. Rhe arbitrator shall be without pawer to make decisions oontrary to,
or inconsistent with, or modifying or varying in any way the
application of laws, � rules, or regulations having the force and
effect of law. The arbitrator's decision shall be submitted fn
writing within thirty (30) days following the close of the hearing
or the submission of briefs by the parties, whichever be later,
unless the parties agree to an extension. The decision shall be
binding on both the FMPi�OYER and the iJNION and shall be based solely
on the arbitrator's interpretation or application of the express
terms of this AGRE�3�T and to the facts of the grievance presented.
C. 7t�e fees and expenses for the arbitratar's servioes and proceedings
shall be borne equally by the ET�IIiAYF�t and the UNION provided that
each party shall be responsible for compensatfng its own
representatives and witr�esses. If either party desires a vezbatim
record of the proceedings, it may cause such a record to be made,
providing it pays for the record. If both parties c3esire a verbatim
record of the proceedings the aost shall be shared equally.
,�: u�;
If a grievance is not presented within the time limits set forth above,
it shall be oonsic3ered "waived'. If a grievance is not appealed to the
next step within the specified time limit or any agreed extension
thereof, it shall be oonsic3ered settled on the basis of the EMPLOYER' S
last answer. If the II�iPLOYIIt does not answer a grievance or an appeal
thereof within the specified time limits, the UtJION may elect to treat
the grievance as denied at that step and immediately appeal the
grievance to the next step. �e time limit in each step may be extended
by mutual agreenent of the a4�i�0YIIt and the LR�ION.
y.,� 4 • ; a„���a
—4—
�
�
If, as a result of the EMPLOYER response in Step 4, the grievance
remains unresolved, and if the grievance involves the suspension
desnotion, or discharge of an employee who has completed the requirec�
probationary period, the grievance may be appealed to StQp 5 of ARTICLE
VI or a procedure such as: Civil Serviae, Veteran's Preference, or Fair
Fh�layment. If appealed to any procedure other than Step 5 of ARTICLE
N the grievance is not subject to the arbitration procedure as pravided
in Step 5 of ARTICLE VI. The aggrieved employee shall indicate in
writing which procedure is to be utilized--Step 5 of ARTICLE VI or
another appeal procedure—and shall sign a statenent to the effect that
the choioe of ar►y other hearing precludes the aggrieved employee from
naking a subsequent appeal through Step 5 of ARTICLE VI.
ARTIQ�E VII. DEFINITI�LS
)�► �;�
Tt�e International Union of Operating Engineers, Local No. 49, �'Ir�IO.
s„1• � ��;
�he individual ma.micipality 8esicg►ated by this AGRF'.D�NT.
)\I • � yl}yl: �I�
A n�nber of the International Union of Operating Engineers, Local 49,
AFir-CIO.
y��' �1�
A Menber of the exclusively recoc,g�ized bargaining unit.
:.: : : Y
Tl�e enployee's hourly pay rate exclusive of longevity or any other
special allowance.
�►� • : w4
Length of continuous serviae in any of the job classifications covered
by ARTICLE I� - REOOGNITION. F�nployees who are promoted from a job
classification covered by this AGREEMENT and return to a job
classification oovered by this AGRE�"1ENT shall have their seniority
calculated on their length of servioe under this AGREa�N'T for purposes
of promotion, transfer and lay off and total length of service with the
EI��'iAYER for other benef it ta�der this A�GRED�.
�jx::. �1
Payment made to an esnplayee u�pon honorable termination of enplqm�ent.
•. i�:�M�„�
Work performed at the express authorization of the F�',FiAYIIt in excess of
either eight (8) hours within a twe�ty-four (24) hour peria7 (except for
-5-
9J
shift d�anges) or more than forty (40) hours within a seven (7) day
period.
7.9 �g�
Return of an employee to a specified work site to perform assigned
duties at the express authorization of the II�1PI�OYER at a time other than
an assic�ed shift. Ari extension of or early report to an assi�ed shift
is not a call back.
ARZZ(ZE VIII SAVII�X'�S Q�ADSE
Zhis AGREFMENT is subject to the laws of the United States, the State of
Mirv�esota and. the sicy�ed m�micipality. In the event any provision of this
AGREEMENT shall be held to be contrary to law by a court of competent
jurisdiction from whose final judgment or decree no appeal has been taken
within the time provided, such provisions shall be voided. All other
prwisions of this AGRE�IT shall continue in full force and effect. The
voided provision may be re�egatiated at the zequest of either p3rty.
« . ••• •��. }.
9.1 Zrie sole authority is worlc sd�edules is the D+�LAYER. The normal work
day for an er�lvyee shall be eight (8) hours. The normal work week
shall be forty (40) hours Monday through FYiday.
9.2 Servioe to the public may require the establishment of regular shifts
for same enployees on a daily, weekly, seasonal, or annual basis other
than the normal 8:00-4:30 day. Zl�e EriPLOYER will give seven (�) days
advanoe notiae to the e�layees affected by the establishment of work
days different fran the e�layee's norn�al eight t8) hour work day.
9.3 In the event that work is required because af unusual circ�nstances such
as (but not limited to) fire, flood� snow, sleet, or breakdown of
municipal equignent or facilities, no advance notive need be given. It
is not required that an enployee working other than the normal work day
be scheduled to work more than eight t8) hours, however, each employee
has an obligation to work wertime or call backs if requested unless
unusual circ�unstances preve�t the enplayee fran so working.
9.4 Servioe to the public may require the establishment of regular work
weeks that schedule work on Satuzdays ancVor Sundays.
ARTICLE X OVIItT� PAY
10.1 Hours worked in excess of eight t8) hours within a twenty�-four �24) hour
period (except for shift �anges) or more than forty (4(1? hours within a
seven (7) c3ay period will be oorti�ensated for at orie and one-half (1-L2)
times the enployee's regular base pay rate.
10.2 Overtime will be distributed as equally as practicable.
10.3 Overtime refused by enplayees will for record purposes under ARTICLE
-6-
9K
10.2 be o�nsidered as �paid overtime worked.
10.4 For the purpose of computing overtime compensation, overtime hours
worked shall not be pyravnided, �o�aea, or paid twice for the same
hours worked.
ARTI(ZE XI CAL�L H�L1C
l�in ertplayee called in for work at a time other than the employee's normal
scheduled shift will be oompensated for a minim�n of two (2) hours' pay at one
and one-half (1-L2) times the anployee's base pay rate.
ARTIQ�E XII LfX'�AL DEFFId.SE
12.1 Fmplayees involved in litigation because of negligence, ignorance of
laws, nori-observance of laws, or as a result of employee judgmental
decision may not receive legal defense by the m�u�►icipality.
12.2 Any employee who is charged with a traffic violation, ordinance
violation or criminal offense arising from acts performed within the
soope of the employee's englayment, when such act is performed in good
faith and under direct order of the employee's supervisor, shall be
reimbursed for reasonable attorney's fees an� court costs actually
incurred by sud� enployee in c3efending against such charge.
ARTIQrE XIII RIC�T OF P
Nothing in this AGREII�'dJ'P shall prohibit or restrict the right of the FI�iPiAYER
from subcontracting work perforn�ed by enployees oovered by this AGRED�.'N'P.
ARTICLE XN DISQPLIl�
�,e �'I�DYER will discipline employees only for just cause.
ARTICLE XV SIIJIORITY
15.1 Seniority will be the c3etermining criterion for transfers, promotions
and lay offs only when all job-relevant qualification factors are equal.
15.2 Seniority will be the determining criterion for recall when the
job-relevant qualification factars are equal. Recall rights under this
provision will continue for twenty-four (24) months after lay off.
Recalled emplvyees shall have ten t10) working days after notification
of recall by registered mail at the employee's last known address to
report to work or forfeit all recall right�.
ARTICLE XVI Y PF�tIOL�
16.1 All newly hired or rehired employees will serve a six (6) months'
probationary period.
16.2 All enployee's wi11 serve a six (6) toonths' probationaxy period in any
-?-
9L
job classification in whid� the enployee has not served a probationary
perial. -
16.3 At any time during the probationary period a newly hired or rehired
enplvyee may be terminated at the sole discretion of the EMPiA�YF.R.
16.4 At any time during the probationary period a promoted or reassigned
employee may be denoted or reassigned to the enployee's previous postion
at the sole discretion of the DyPi�OYER.
ARTIQ�E XVII SAF�TY
TY�e D�iPiAYER and the UNION agr ee to j ointly promote saf e and heal thf ul wor king
oonditions, to ooaperate in safety matters and to encourage enployees to work
in a safe nanr�er.
ARTICLE XVIII J�OB PC�STII�
18.1 4he F�'i�OYER and the UNION agree that pern�anent job vacancies within the
desicp�ated bargaining unit shall be filled based on the concept of
promotion fran within prwided that applicants:
18.11 have the neoessary qualifications to meet the standards of the
job vacancy;and
18.12 have the ability to perform the duties and responsibilities of
the job vacancy.
18.2 F.tr�layees filling a higher job class based on the provisions of this
ARTICLE shall be subject to the oonditions of ARTICLE XVI (PROBATIONARY
PERIOD) .
18.3 The EMPIAYER has the right of final aecision in the selection of
enployees to fill posted jobs based on qualifications, abilities and
experience.
18.4 Job vacancies within the designated bargaining unit will be posted for
five t5) wozking c3ays so that members of the bargaining unit can be
oonsidered foi such vacancies.
ARTI(��E XSX II�STJRAN(E
19.1 The �'�'LOYIIt will oontribute up to a maxim�n of one hundred and twenty-
five dollars (5125.00) per month per enployee for group health and life
insurance including dependent coverage.
19.2 By mutual agreement employees may use ten dollars (510.00) of the
5125.00 per month per enplayee of health insurance dollars for dental
insurance for all �mit enployees.
19.3 Dc�loyees not choosing dependent voverage cannot be oovered at EMPIAYER
expense for any additional insurance than the individual group health
-8-
9 ri
and group life insurar�oe. Additional life insuranae can bepur chased by
er,�loyees at the employee's expense to the extent allowed under the
FMPLOYER'5 group policy.
•, « . :.: �. �
'�e II�'i�OYIIt will provide eleven (11) paid holidays.
•� � •� ��• ' • !1' ]I� 17 ►.
No adaend�un to this MASTER AGRED�IENT can be in conflict with this MASTER
AGREII�]'P.
ARTICLE ?OQI WORI�� OUT OF Q�AS.SIFICAT�I
Fh�layees required by the �iPiAY£R and who are adjudged by the Fs1PL0YER to be
qualified to operate the follvwing itens of equignent will be paid the Heavy
Equignent Operatar rate of pay for those hours assic,y►ed to the unit:
ARTICLE �OCIII WAIVIIt
23.1 Any and all prior agreenents, resolutions, practices, policies, rules
and regulations regarding items and conditions of employment, to the
extent inconsistent with the pravisions of this AGRE�lENT, are hereby
superseded.
23.2 �e parties mutually acknowledge that during the negotiations which
resulted in this AGRED�IT, each had the �limited right and apportunity
to make dernands and proposals with respect to any terms or oonditions of
enplayment not removed by law from bargaining. Al1 agreeinents and
understandings arrived at by the parties are set forth in writing in
this AGREDKENT for the stipulated duration of this AGRED�IENT. The
D�4�iAYn2 and the UNION each voluntarily and unqualifiedly waives the
right to meet and negotiate regarding any and all terms and conditions
of enployment referred to or o�vered in this AC�tEEMENT or with respect
to any term or condition of enployment not specifically referred to or
oovered by this A��RF'y�NT, even though such terms or oonditions may not
have been within the knowledge or contemplation of either or both
parties at the time this contract was negotiated or executed.
— 9—
9N �
ARTICLE XXIV DURATION
This AGREEMENT shall be effective as of January 1, 1983 and
shall remain in full force and effect until the 31st day of
December, 1984 , except ttiat either party may reopen for
negotiations for calendar 1984 the wage rates in APPENDIX A and the
dollar insurance amount as shown in ARTICLE 19.1 and 19.2.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this AGREEMENT
on this 11� �' day of �����m���,r, , 196 Z.
FOR THE METRO OLITAN AREA
MANI�GF,M�NT,f1�OCIATION (MAMA) :
FOR THE INTERNATIONAL UNION OF
OPERATING ENGINEERS, LOCAL NO. 49,
FOR THE CITY OF
..� �.. �
'�i'c+k
A. �e following wage schedule will be in effect from the first payroll
period i� 1983 through the last payroll period in 1983:
Heavy Equipnent Operator
(Sr. Sewer� Sr. Water,
Sr. Park, Sr. Street, and
Mechanic)
Specialist (Sewer, water.
Park, Street, and General
Lic,�t Equipment Operator
(Sewer, Water, Park,
Street, and Operations
& Maintenance Persoril
First
.Y�
59.630
9.428
9.225
:i
y.r,�, , .
Secosd
Y��
510.165
9.952
9.738
After
ZWo
Years
510.700
10.475
10.250
op
o�TE
DIRECTORATE
OF
puB��c woR�cs
December 23, 1982
10
MEMOiaANDUM 1
ACTIONI INFO•
SUBJECT S.A.P. 127-336-01 (Arthur Street - Nasim M. Qureshi, City Mana er
Rice Creek Rd. to Miss. Street)
The State Aid office of MnDot is in the process of closing the above
referenced project.
They are holding $5,434.45 final payment to the City pending receipt
of a"no parking" resolution (See Attachment).
This resolution was shelved in March of 1980 by the City Council.
Apparently the adjoining property owners voiced objection to Councilman
Schneider.
If this resolution is not adopted, I would recommend revoking this
section from our MSAS System and redesignating the mileage.
CVM/mc
Attachment
�� ��t� �
FFiI L Y
DINECTORATE
�
PUBLIC WORKS
CATE � I�ecember 30, 1982
FROM D.P.W. Mark Burch. Ass
I SUBJECT
Works
M.S.A.S. Flinds for 1974 Arthur Street
Improvement
,-� . .
��I,� ; �. :
,
- �_
.%��•�
TO
l0A
MEMOIaANDUM
t
ACTIONI INFO•
Arthur Street, from Camelot Lane to Mississippi Street, was designated as a State Aid
street in 1973. In 1974 it was improved under Project ST 1974-1 to a 32 foot wide
paved street with concrete curb and gutter on the east side only. Since the street
was not built to M.S.A.S, standarcis (3�6 feet wide), it was not eligible for total
t�.S.A.5. funciinq.
In 1974 the State Aid office agreed to allow the City to use M.S.A.S. funds for the
paving portion of the Arthur Street Improveraent if the City restricted parking on
this street. The armunt eligible for M.S.A.S. funds amounts to 55,434.45. The
project was constructed in 1974 and "No Parkinq" signs were never installed. 'i'he
State Aid office is now closin� their files on this project and needs to know if
the City is going to install the "No Parkinq" siqns. If we do not install the signs,
we will not be able to collect the $5,434.45 from our 24.S.A.S. funds.
The attached resolution must be passed by the City Council if they desire to restrict
parking on Arthur Street. [7e will then provide a copy to the State Aid office and
receive $5,434.45 from our M.S.A.S. account.
t�B/mh
AiTACH: 1
RF50LUTDON 1�. � - 1983
RF�OLiI'I'ION RDQ(JFSTII� ZHE POSPI[� OF 'I� PARKII�x'" SIGIZS QJ
AI�IfNR S'lREET (MSAS 336) BETWEIIJ MISSISSIPPI STREET AND
CAN�fAT I�NE
WE�S, Arthur Street between Mississippi Street and Camelot Lane is a below
stanc3ard width Minnesota State Aid Street, which results in traffic flaw
problems, and
W'fff�2EAS, the traffic problens are caused by m�torists parking on both sides of
Arthur Street, and
WHEREAS, Arthur Street is presently thirty-two feet (32') wide, and the
Minnesota Depart�nent of Transportation requires a minimum thirty-six foot
_(36') width for State Aid qualifications where parking is permitted.
I�a, �IIZEi��RE, BE IT RFSC[,VID, by the City Council of the City of Fridley
that the City is hereby authorized to post "NO PARKiNG" sic�s on both sides of
Arthur Street between Mississippi Street and Camelot Lane.
PASSID AND ADOPTID BY �IE CITY �(JNCII, OF THE CITY OF FRIDLE,'Y �II�S DAY OF
, 1983.
WILLIAM J. I�E - M�YOR
AZ'PF5'P:
SIDNEY C. II�'lAN - CITY Q�ERR
2/2/8/21
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�linnes�ta '
Department of Transportation
Tr�i�sport�tioi� Building
St. Paul, Alinnesota 55155
Jaauary 23, 1979
Richard N. Sobiech
Fridley Public iJorks Directoz
6431 University Avenue N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
Ia reply refer to: 608
S.A.P. 127-302-0] �
S.A.P. 127-302-08
S.A.P. 127-309-06
S.A.P. 127-334-.02
S.A.P. 127-334-03
S.A.P. 127-336-01
CITY OF FRIDLEY
DeaZ Mr. Sobiech:'
�
^ �
��� • 10 D
p���,�,� 296-3014
We are sending to you under separate cover two'sets of prints �
and the original plan for the above referenced project.
This plan has been appraved and you are aow authorized to ad-
vance the status of this project.
ApProval of S.A.P. 127-336-01 is contingent upon the receipt._
in this office of a No Parking resolution for this street.
Sincerely, -
� �J. V
Delvert D. Oftedahl
State Aid Plans � Spec. Engineer
cc:
i�'m. H. Crawford - C. E. ideichselba�
File - 420
DDO:dc
An L�'quol Oppa�tuniq� Fmp/oyer
).
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t
RFGULAR MEETIHG OF FEBRUARY +. 1980
--�-+-•--• --- �– - •—
t � � ,.,�. ' 77
� P�cE �
Nayor Nee stated it tAey expect traffic to proceed do�+n to the stop
light.tAe improvement would have to be nade.
Councilman Fitzpatrick questioned if a motion was neede0 regarding tAe
infornw tion from Mr. Herrick. Mr. Qu�eshi felt staff had the tonsensus
on how t�e Council ►+ished them to proceed.
flOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to adopt Resolution No. 8-1980. SeconaeE
by Councit+voman Moses. Upon a voice vate. all voting aye� Mayor Nee declared
the motion carried unanimously.
IOERATION OF A RESOLUTIOt� REQUESTI��G THf POSTI��6 OF "NO PARKittG" S
Councilman Schneider indicated he has not had an opportunity to tatk witA
residents living in this area regarding the `no parking" signs. Mr. Qureshi
telt action could be tabled on this resclution in order tAat Councilman
Schneider may have an opportunity to contact the residents.
MOT10N by Councilman Schneider to taDle action on t�is resolution. Seconded
by Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote. all voting aye. Mayor Nee declared
ihe motion carried unanimously.
CONSIDERATION OF PERMIT FOR BANK STABIL11AT10N PROJECT, MINNEAPQLIS W11TER
WORYS •
Mr. Qureshi, tity Manager� stated 1t is recommended the permit be spproved
and that staff would ►+ork with them on landscaping and bike►.ay right-of-May•
NOT10p by Councilman Fitzpatrick to autAorize the administration to execute
the permit Nith the Minneapolis uater Works tor the �ank stabilization pro-
ject. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Up�n a voice vote. atl voting aye,
Nayur Nee declared the motion carried unanimousty.
RfCEIV]NG B1DS ANO AWARD1t�G CO"1TRACT - STORAGE BI►1S:
Councilman Schneider asked if local companies had been asked to submit bids.
Mr. Qureshi stated they met the legal requirc�ents to advertise tor the bids.
hoNever, companies weren't solicited to Did.
CouncilRan Schneider felt.in the future. it Nould be in the Dest interests
of the City to �ork with tar.panies tn the co�nunity.
rOTION by Councilwoman Moses to receive the Dids for the storage bins and
award the Did to the low bidder, Sterrart LumDer Company. Secondcd by Councilman
fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote. a11 voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion
carried unanimously.
RELE11�]NG REC04�tEt:�AT10N CO�ZCERr�1t;G TRACTOR BIDS FOR PARr. DEPARTMENT:
Mr. Qureshi. City Nanager. stated statf feels the Dids received were not
satisiactory. theretore. it is reconrnenaed they be rejec:ed and authorization
be qiven`to advertise fo� new bids with m�re options.
MOTIO'� by Councilnan Fitzpatritk to reject the bids for the industrial type
tractor and authorize staff to advertise tor new bids with Rore oDtions.
Seconded by Councitman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor
Nee declared tbe motion carried unanimously.
CONSIDERATJON Of CHA!:GE ORDER N0. 1. 1MPP.OYEN�EhT PRW ELT ��0. 127:
!lOTION by Councilman Schneider to approve Change Order No. 1. Improvement
Froject No. 127 to Kenko, Inc. in the amount of 51.110.00 for additional
time and mate�ials required to install a 10 inch water�ain across 73rd Street
at Comnerce lane. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. U�on a voice vote. all
voting aye. Mayor Nee declared the aation carried unanimously.
10 E
� •�1 �►UBL1C HEARING MEETING OF K,1RCN 10. 1975
• �ra� s
41e shect��et�iXitampingth�sse�nDty.ttool9and dt �idkdo:� �g�ce�lny+t� tgMOUI�
rel�te to ihe sUmi►i�9 Drojetts.
Questions tonterning tAe noise levels were r�lsed Dy restEents ot tAe �re�• �
controlnt�eanoise onutaeloutsidetoftthe Dutlding! 1��etelsohpo�tedia+tatMt 1t �,d
woutE De possiDie to take some measures 6e�eath tAe eQutp�ent in the so11. Me
ncntlor.ed that this Aed Deen donc at thtlr turrent sltt ��►d b+d worked to eli�nin�te tNe
Ylbratfons an0 noise.
Mayo� Nee setE �e hoped the people �+ou14 keep in �nind tMt thls louttoe 1s ��9�t
next to the ratiroad t�acks. .
The tlty Manager sat�! tAere �ed Decn quite • bit of dtscusslon on t!+e nolse and
vtbration awtter et tAe Planning Co�1ssion level. Nc 11canLR�idta reednto�meet tAe
t�ctor in this proposat. T�e City ra na9er said tAe app 9
standards Set out b7 th! Citr. He Seid 1f tAc�e �eoula Ee •ny vi0ratloni o� �ois!
tRat go Deyond tRe prcperty. there Mould Aave to be tAe proper s.casu�es taken to aile+►=
t�te t�is proDlcm.
MOTION Dy Councllman Stan+alt to tlose the PuD11t Nearing. Secondea Dy Councll�^
Kuka+skl, UDo� a vo�ce vote. all voting aye. MaYor \ee detla�ed tAe natloe ur�ied
unanimously an0 t�e PuDlic ltearin9 tlosed at 8:19 P.N. �.._._ -��
Mayor ;:ee explatned t�at tl+e assessment roil p*ei�aree ts �e�n9 p.v�o��-�r-•^�
�dministration endthe metAod of essessmenca'=4 �F�^�zplrine�ht'eDprpoie otrtAe t�
Ctty and nad Deen followed tor �na►ynuny Y
PuDlic Hearie9 is to rear the peoD���s �a'r'=^ts• a�rise them on t'+e �roJ Kt tad
receive t�e1� co�ents on whet�cr t�e essessnent ts talr �nd provide seit satlst�ctton
to the pcople in the assessRent a�e�.
Mayor Nee sald son�e ot the 1nDrovencnts Aad Deen t+etittoned to�. so^++e had Deee tetene�ned
necesserr Dy t�+� Cou►+cil and ia�o r�ca,r+ended Dy tne At�nf�istration. Kayor ►+ee �eultea
tAet t�ere I+ed l�ecn � pre11���^t�ry heartng wAer! estlT�tcs Ot tRe 4osti of tM pro�eCt
were glvcn. He safd at th�t ttnM tl�e Councll �ad �cterRlneC t�at t':• projett w��
necessary t�roug!+ dtscussion with t'►e DeoD�� •^d L'e Ci w �ad prccce:eA ta tor.strutt
the improvement. FIaY�r t+ee saiE +L tAe D+'esent tir..e� the exact prices ot tAe proiects
are kncwn. ?Wyor Nee said the Countit vould �ile to �ea� all ot t"e �csbrks on t�c
pro�ects.
Mayor Nee tnfoneeE the peoD�e ot t�e area that the Fint ltard Councllnan. Cou++clln+en
B�c1de�. Mas out ot Lo►n on e Dusiness Lrip. Dut hc �+ould 1lsten to tl+e ta;+e of t�e
�neeting. ltayor 1?ce asked if +11 MAo wished to to�ent �u�d =�ete t�ei� eame +��
�ddress tor tAe benefit ot t�c secretary►.
TAe PuDltc �'orks Olrecto� Indlcates tl+at tAe D���+^�^�ry' eitinate p*ovlded •t th!
i�nprover.ient hcarinq were in most eascs sliahtiv ten�c� or eEout thc se^�c es the
iinal assessnent tigure. Mr, SoDiecA conti�ucd to explatn that tne pftu�:+l�us costs
�ad tripl�d anE t�is had causcd an 1ncr:asevin s�nt)atton, Eutzthis���dtc�cccdcd
(f�r plans for • 10: to 15': 1nt�cas� Mi.A t,pe o
tAis figure. Nr. So4iccli io.•o�1 th� Countil :1+at tt+� tont*att cost vras 5197.214
w1tA the 310 to�s of Ditu�^i�us �1x. •�� �'uDlit uorl:S �ircttor said tAe tost !VA
riscn tror� S�6 to S92 a ton an� this was a dctemint�q factor 1n arririr.� �t t��e
�ecncfron 's:�toa10"Ca�detAis woulJi�ave nadettAe projeci fnron��S1�.000 to�S?OSG='� d
less costly. ~ �
SQU1Ri DR1Yf . 91�NA CQCRT. CM'LLOT t� +E A!.'0 ART;1iR�CT:
pcenPSllig�N��sfDl�nLCf�te;�A�L*�tinal �sscss�; ttMoul4tD� fi1.C5'per'fcotie
Mayoe Nee peieted out that the area Deing d/scusseA was on the �aP o� tAe screen.
IIC •SkN 1� t�C�� t'C�'e anr ta�*'K'nts tran t�e pcoptc ot t�e arca. '•r. Oavt�l It.�ris
said Ae wc�u�d 11ke to �uke sonr cannents on the �roject. but woulE rather Mait
until the r���lndcr oi tf+e p*�3K� is discuss��. ' , J
11c Morks Dircctcr sa�
.._ ._.,__._. ..e� •,. ew a desfrtn�tcd Strt�_M d Rr�C And Kould
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ST. 1974-1 STREET II�ROVEMENT PROJECT
Front foot rate with curb -- $11.05
Side-yard rate aith curb -- S1.58
Front foot rate without curb -- 56.05
Side-yard rate aithout curb -- $.92
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POLtCE DEPARTMENT
City of Fridley
M innesote
DATE DECEMBER 29, 1982
FROM PUBLIC SAFETY DIRECTOR, J.P.HI
SUBJECT
COUNCIL RESOLUTION FOR
DWI GRANT
NASIM
11
MEMORANDUM
TO ACTION INFO
RESHI, CITY MGR. X
Enclosed you will find a resolution for Council consideration to
provide the third year of a DWI Traffic Enforcement Grant.
During the past fiscal year, the Fridley Police made 626 D�9I
arrests which resulted in a$14,200 reimbursement from the State
of Minnesota. The third year grant would provide us with an
opportunity of a reimbursement up to $19,000. The reimbursement
is based on police officer overtime on this project.
JPH/sa
0
RE50LilTDON I�U. �. - 1983
Rf.50LUTI0N AUZ�IORIZIl� SZJBMISSION OF Z4iE QZ1�Nr APPLICATmN
AND EXECUTION OF THE GRANT AGRE�+IENT - FRIDLEY D.W.I.
P�20JDGT
BE IT RESOLVED, that the Fridley City Council act as sponsoring unit of
goverrunent and grantee for the project titled Fridley D.W.I. Project to be
conducted by the Depart�nent of Public Safety during the period fran Octaber 1,
1982 through Sept�nb�er 30, 1983. James P. Hill, Public Safety Director is
hereby authorized to apply to the State of Minnesota Department of Public
Safety for funding of the project and execute such agreenents as are necessary
to implesnent the project on behalf of the Fridley City Council.
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY �4iE CITY 0�(JNCIL OF THE QTY OF FRIDLEY Z�IIS nAY OF
.,�,__._�..,, 1983.
WILI,IA�4 J. 1�E - MAYOR
AZ'I'EST:
SIDNEY C. II�N - CITY Q.F�tK
11 A
T►+i c�TV o�
FRI L Y
OIRECTOqATE
OF
PUBLIC WORKS
SUBJECT Bids received for Community Park
Sports Lighting Project.
John G. F1 ora , U
�
.�
MEMOiaANDUM
After analyzing the bids for the Community Park Sports Lighting Project and
talking to several contractors and suppliers interested in this project, we
feel it is advisable to reject all the bids received on December 14th, to
redesign the project and to take new bids.
We feel we can save a substantial amount of money by redesigning the lighting
layout, using higher poles, and having the concession building constructed to
the point where the switching gear can be installed in it rather than in a
separate building.
We can have new plans and specifications ready so that a new letting can be
held February 3, 1983 with the results ready for City Council review at their
February 7th meeting.
Recommend the City Council reject the bids received at their December 20,
1983 meeting and authorize us to readvertize the lighting for the Community
Park.
MLB/mc
DATE
FROM
SUBJECT
PUBLIC �YOl��.K.S
ANCE
January 5, 1983
Ralt�h Vol}anan .
rintendent
Bid Proposal for Repair
Work to Well� 2 and 7
IOIiEMQ�RAt�IDtJM
TO
John Flora, Director
Nasim_M. Qureshi, City Manager
13
ACTION IhFO
x
On January S, 1983, bids i,ere opened to repair {ti'ells 2 and 7. Keys iVell
Drilling Co��any was the loti. Uidder on both �•ell proposals. The bid proposal
on lVell 2 was $22,786.00. On tiVell 7, the bid proposal was 59,660.00. See
attached bid proposal s�mIInary sheet.
I recommend that Keys Well Drillinb Company receive the bid ai.ard to rerair
Wells 2 and 7. Based on past ►eork e.�erience, this com�any has proven to
provide good wor}Qnanship and experience in well restoration and maintenance.
Attach: 1
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FOR CONCURRENCE BY THE CITY COUNCIL - ESTIMATES
Herrick & Newman, P.A.
6219 University Avenue, N.E.
Fridley, MN 55432
For legal services rendered as City Attorney
for the month of December, 1982 .
Twin City Striping
4416 Highland Road
Minnetonka, Mt� 55343
FINAL Estimate - 1982 Street Striping
Park Construction Compa�y
7900 Beech Street N.E.
Fridley, MN 55432
Partial Estimate N2
Sewer & Water Project �Y137
� 1,937.95
520.00
25,621.02
14
0
VIA61l C. MMAICIf
DAVIO �. NtWMAN
HERRIGK 8c NEWMAN. P.A.
ARORN[Y! AT LAW
January 5, 1983
City of Fridley
6431 University Avenue Northeast
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
December Retainer:
RE: HRA
Credit Balance (Invoice �11400):
EXPENSES ADVANCED:
145 xerox copies:
BALANCE DUE:
.
6279 UNIVE11fIT� AVENU( N.F.
FRIO�EV. MINNESOTA SSt�2
S71•3a50
$1650.00
337.50
- 71.30
21.75
$1937.95
14 A
CITY OF FRII��Y
iY�gineering Department
6431 University Avenue, N.E.
FYidley, Minnesota 55432
�t@Z _ Ilar-amhar 93� IQR�
TO: Honorable Mayor and City Co�a�cil
City oi FYidley
6431 University Avenue, N.E.
FYidtey, Minnesota 55432
14 3
RE: Est. No. (F�
s=i• �Raiti9 _UP�Pmher 7'� 1Gf27
�r 1982 Street Striping
Twin City Striping
4416 Highland Road
Minnetonka, MN 55343
TI�M Estimated Unit Quantity Quantity Amount
enterTine Striping 15 miles 61.67 2 miles 15 miles S 1 015.00
ntersec ion ane .
tri tn um um . 5 0
ivtt nt. r n ot 6 . t.
7
SUI�'II�'IARYs
Original Gontract J�n�t
Cdntract Additions - Ct,ange Order Nos.
= 1,845.00
i "
Contract Deductions - Char►ge Order Nos. Civ. Cntr. Prk. Lot � 125.00
Revisea Contract Ana�ait
Value Campleted To Date
SiJB ZOT1�L
l�na�t Retaired (10$) (St)
Less Amo�t Paia Previously
AFZ�tJI1T DUE T�IIS iSTD�SAZE
«�;.r .: y • w.� .� �r : y►•;:
f 1,T20.00
= 1,120.00
i
i
; 1,200.00
g 520.00
I hereby oertify that the work performed and the materials supplied to date under
terms of the aontract for the refer�ce project, and all authorized changes thereto,
have an actual value �der the aontract of the amounts shown on this estimate (and
the final quantities of the final estimate are correct), and that this estimate is
just ancj oorrect and no pert of the 'Anbunt Due Zhis Estimate" has bee� received.
/� i
By, %�<< t«t. 7 [ � �' - � �c.� . nat�12/23/s2
Conti ctor's Auttjorized Representative (Title)
�:� .: � • y.i �. i:���:�
I hereby oertify that I have prepared or examined this estimate, nnd that the
oontractor is entitled to payment of this estimate under the cantract foz refer�ce
project•
CITY OF FRIDi.EY, II�SPDCZUR
� ./
g� � �
i
Q�ecked By:
� i�%'l��.�/.�s� - - -
L�ate 12/23/82
Respectfully Svkmitted,
City of Frialey
�
BY
J Flora, P.E.
ar of Public Works
14 C
FQR CONCURRENCE BY THE CITY COUNCIL - CLAIMS
CLAIf� P;l;f��BERS
350G21 - GG6VC�
15
FAR CONCURRENCE 8Y THE CITY COUNCIL — LICE�S
January 10, 1983
Type of License: By_ Approved By: .
Vending Machine
Totino Grace Migh School
1350 Gardenia Ave.
Fridley, Mn. 55432
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Coca-Cola Bottling
ti�
Steven J. Olson
Health Inspector
0
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Fees:
�25.00
16
16 A
FOR CONCURRENCE BY THE C1TY COUNCIL - RESIDENTIAI RENTAL PROPERTY
January 10, 1983
OWNER LOCATION OF BLDG. UNITS FEE APPROVED BY
Gordon & Marie E. Graham 5334 - 4th St. NE 1 �18.00 S. J. Olson,
5334 - 4th St. NE Environ. Ofcr.
Fridley, MN 55421