06/01/1981 - 5291OFFICIAL CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
CON'T BOARD OF REVIEW &
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
JUNE 1, 19$1
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� �R�ui.�Y CITY COUhCII. MEETIt�,►� � �
€'LEIkS� STGP� �lllf�1E !',Q�RFSS A�dD ITE�� iJi1P1�'ER IP�TERESTED If� DA�E:_<�J�,:�.,.�,�„�,��1��\ ____.___ '
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o C0�'JTI�lUEt� BOARD OF REVIEW �I�JD REGULAR COUiJCIL f'1EETI;du, JUiVE 1, '�.::
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�ry BOARD OF REVIEW iCONTINUED FROM MAY 11, I9S1) �
Hearing closed . .
REGULAR COUiVCIL MEETIiVG
APPROVAL OF i�IiJUTES: . ;
i
BOARD OF REV I EW, I�aY 11, I9t�1 � '
APProved .
�UBLIC iiEARING MEETING, r�AY 11, I9gl "
Approved _
�EGULAR �OUNCIL MEETING, h1aY Ig. Iggl
Approved as amended--omit word "unanimously" on the last
line on page 2 and the second line on. page 4.. .
ADOPT I O%d OF AGE��JDA : :
Letter fr-om Dr. 2alph Stouffer with recommended appointments far
Charter Commission .
OPE�d F�JRUh1, VISITORS:
iCONSIDERATION OF ITEMS NOT ON AGENDA — 15 '�IINUTES)
No response
1
CENTRAL SERV
, PUBLIC WORKS
.JUNE 1, 1
PJELd BUSI�IESS:
PAGE Z
CONSIDERATION OF AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A�JEW
CI-�AP7ER 11 OF THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE ENTITLED
LICENSES AND PERMITS AND I�EPEALING OLD CHAPTER 11
I N I TS ENT I R ETY � � � � . � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 1 - 1 �
Adopted on first reading. Staff to check on penalty in Section 11.11
ACTION NEEDED: 6Jork with City Attorney on wording of Section ll.11 for
next regular meeting June 15 for consideration of second reading
RECEIVING CATV COMMISSION P�IINUTES OF f'�AY 14, 19�1 ��' � 2- 2 I
A. (Item #3) Consideration of recommendation to
City Council, RE: Camera and Recorder
CATV Commission recommendation: Answers and recommenda-
tions to City Council's questions
Council action needed: Consideration of recommendation
No action at this time. Staff to bring report back in a month or so
ACTION NEEDED: Prepare report and put on future agenda
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AN
APPROPRIATION FOR THE EMPLOYEE BENEFIT ACCRUAL
FUND AND FOR TRANSFERRING OF THE LIABILITY FROM
THE GENERAL FUND TO THAT EP�IPLOYEE BENEFIT ,qCCRUAL
F
UND�,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3-3A
Resolution Nol 68.-1981 adopted
I' CENTRAL SERV ACTION NEEDED: Proceed with transferring to new Employee Benefit Accrual
Fu nd
; ........
I�E�r' BUSIi'JESS �CONTINUED)
CONSIDERATION OF TRAILER LICENSE - ONANS� ������. 4- 4 C
Approved ,
'UBLIC t�JORKS ACTION NEEDED: Issue trailer license as approved
CONSIDERATION OF CHANGE ORDERS FOR �`�ATURE CENTER
BUILDING AND FINAL CONSTRUCTION COSTS� � � � � . � � � � 5 - 5 A
Change Orders #11 and #12 approved
UBLIC WORKS ACTION NfEDED: Add cost to final construction costs.
APPOINTMENT - CITY EMPLOYEE � � � , � � , , , � , � � � 6
William P. hturphy, P+lechanic, Public Works hlaintenance/Streets
Appointment approved
ITY MAI�AGER ACTION NEEDED: Inform accounting of new City employee
�LAIMS � � � � � � � � . � � � � � . � � � � � . � � . � 7
Approved
=NTRAL SERV. ACTIOPJ NEEDED: Pay claims
�I CENSES � � � � � � � � � . � � � � � � � � � � � � . . g - 3 B
Approved
:NTRAL, SERV. ACTION NEEDED: Issue licenses .
ESTIMATES � � � � � � � � � � � � � � . � � � � � . � � . 9
Approved
:NTRAL SERV. ACTION NEEDED: Pay estimates
CONSIDERATIOPJ OF DR. RALPH STOt,'FFE4 FOR APPOINTt�IEf�T TO THE CHARTER COMf�7ISSIQN.
!BLIC LJORKS ACTION NEEDED: Forward Dr. Ralph Stouffer's letter to Judge with Council's
"reco�nniencTaiion for appointment to Charter Commission.
aD�ou�N: 9:30 P.�.,.
F�lDLEY
CI TY �COU NC i L
(�0 � CO��TIi'aUE� BQI�f;D OF REVIEW �Ii�JD REGULAR COUiJCIL f�EETI;J�, JUtJE 1, '3_
Ju�E I, 1981
�dELd BUSIUESS:
CONSIDERATION 0�' AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A�JEW
C4APTER 11 OF THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE ENTITLED
LICENSES AND PERMITS AND I�EPEALING OLD CHAPTER 11
I N I TS ENT I RETY , � � , , � , , � � � , � , , , � , � .
RECEIVING CATV COMMISSION P�IINUTES OF ('�AY 14, 19�1 �
A. (Item #3) Consideration of recommendation to
City Council, RE: Camera and Recorder
CATV Commission recommendation: Answers and recommenda-
tians to City Council's questions
Council action needed: Consideration of recommendation
PAGE Z
1-1G
,�. 2-2I
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AN
APPROPRIATION FOR TNE EMPLOYEE BENEFIT ACCRUAL
FUND AND FOR TRANSFERRING OF THE LIABILITY FROM
THE GENERAL FUND TO THAT EMPLOYEE �ENEFIT ACCRUAL
FUND,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3-3A
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TNE MiNUTES OF THE BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF
MAY 11, 19 81
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1�0
THE MINUTES Of THE BOARD.OF REVIEW MEETIfVG OF THE CITY COUPdCIL,OF ;_
MAY 11 , 1981
The City Cuuncil met as the Board of Review and the meeting was called to
order at 7:32 p. m. by Mayor Nee.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE:
Mayor Nee led the Council and audience in the Pledge of Allegiance to the
Flag.
ROLL CALL:
MEMBERS PRESENT: Mayor Nee, Councilman Fitzpatrick, Councilwoman Moses,
Councilman Schneider and Councilman Qarnette
MEMBERS ABSENT: None
Piayor fdee stated the purpose of the Board of Review is to examine the equity
of the Assessor's establishment of market value on a person's property. He
stated the Gouncil has some ability to adjust a proposed market value, either
up or down, as a result of these proceedings.
Mayor Nee stated any questions raised this evening may not be able to be
resolved to the owners satisfaction and, therefore, it may be necessary to
refer the item to the Assessor to give him a chance to examine the issue.
��iayor Nee stated it is important a property owner make his appeal known at
these proceedings in order to protect his further rights of appeal to other
bodies.
Mr. Mervin Herrmann, City Assessor, stated the Council has the right to raise
or lower any particular property, as they see fit, after reviewing the facts.
He pointed out they cannot reduce the aggregate assessrrent more than 1%.
Mr. Herrnann stated there are representatives from;the County also present ___
here this evening to answer any questions.
Mr. Herrmann explained any appeals will be recorded and the property owner
will then protect his right to appeal further to the County or State, if they
so desire. He stated, if the issue isn't settled with the City, County, or
State, the owner can appeal further to the courts.
Mr. Larry Vogt, 1357 Fireside Drive, appeared before the Council and stated
he felt the City's market value of $73,700 on his home was roughly $10,000
to �12,000 higher than what is reflected in two appraisals he received,
one from an appraisal consulting firm and one from.a local real estate
appraiser.
P4ayor Nee asked when the other two appraisals were done on his home. Mr.
Vogt stated one was done on April 21, 1981 and the other on March 14, 19�1.
Mr. Mervin Herrmann stated the appraiser did go out last week, and at that
time, could see no reason to change the value of $73.700 placed on P�1r. Vogt's
home.
Mr. Herrmann felt, in this case, he would like this appeal to go to the
County for an outside appraisal of the property.
Mr. Herrmann gave the Council further informatior on the year the home was
built and the size of the garage and home.
Mr. Vogt stated beth appraisals he has give comparable sales figures of
homes located in the close vicinity.
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1.F�1
BOARD Of REVIEW MEETING OF MAY 11, 1981 PA6E 2
Gouncilman Schneider asked the value placed on the home last year, and Mr.
Herrmann stated it was $62,000. Mr. Herrmann pointed out the biggest
portion of increase was on the land value in that area.
Mr. Vogt stated directly to the west of his home is a double bungaiow and
across the street from his lot is a small commercial building.
Mr. Herrmann stated he would like to see the appraisals Mr. Vogt has in
his possession and he would be mostly interested in comparable sales figures
regarding the year in which these homes were sold. Mr. Vogt stated the
comparable figures are for homes that have been sold in the last year, and
he could provide the information this evening.
Mayor Nee stated he felt staff should review this property and pointed out �.
the Council was aware of Mr. Vogt's argument and felt he had quite a
' convincing case.
' Mr. Geor e Wicklund, 101 Gibralter Road, stated last year his home was
assessed at 43,300 and this year it is at $50,500 which is over a 16-1/2%
. increase and quesiioned how they arrived at this figure.
Mr. Herrmann, City Assessor, stated the value on Mr. Wicklund's home went up
6% this year and the land value went up 50%. He stated the previous vaiue
on the land was $10,400 and it is now $15,600.
Mr. Wicklund asked if all similar properties were raised the same percent.
Mr� Herrmann stated each particular lot was taken into consideration as
its size and the area to cane up with a uniform assessment. He stated,
in certain areas, things have changed so the land had to be revalued.
Mr. Wicklund asked when these increases were going to end. Mr. Herrmann
:;tated it depended on what people will pay for real estate in the future.
Mr. Herrmann also explained the tax credit received for those persons who
are 65 or older, based on their income.
Mayor Nee stated the requirement of the Council is to establish what they feel
the house would sell for, if it was on the market. He stated the Assessor
arrives at the value by reviewing what comparable homes sold for in the area.
Mr. Wicklund stated he didn't doubt it would seTi for the value placed on his
home, but didn't think it was fair to charge these prices for homes. He
questioned if values would go up next year.
Mr. Herrmann stated he had to admit that cities like Fridley, within close
proximity of Minneapolis and St. Paul, have greater value because, with the
price af gas, people do not want to drive long distances to their place of
employment.
Mr. Albin Myslajek, 6430 Riverview Terrace, requested his taxes be frozen
at a value of $78,000 instead of raising it to �93,000.
I�layor Nee asked Mr. Myslajek if he felt the home would sell for $93,000 and
he stated he paid this for the property, but.wanted it valued at only �78,000.
Councilman Schneider explained, by law, the Council can only make sure the
value the Assessor has placed on the property represents the true market
value and felt if he purchased the home for $93,000, then it must be worth
this amount unless something has happened that causes the value to be ]ower.
Mr. Myslajek stated he wanted the value frozen at $7II,000 because he is retired
and won't have the money to pay the taxes. Mayor Nee stated the Council does
not have the authority to leave the value at �78,000, if they feel the market
value is $93,000.
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BOARD Of REVIEW MEETING Of MAY 11, 1981 PAGE 3
Mr. Myslajek felt, when a person is retired, they should receive a break in
taxes and stated he would be satisfied if the taxes don't go up. Mayor Nee
stated they cannot guarantee the taxes wouldn't increase because of all the
taxing districts. He pointed out there were many other ag?ncies, besides
the City, involved in determining what taxes would be collected.
Mr. Lief Henriksen, 6434 Riverview Terrace, stated in 1978, his home was
valued at 81,000 and today the value is at $120,000. He pointed out he
will not be able to afford to live in his home when he retires.
Mayor Nee asked PIr, Henriksen if he would sell his home for 5120,000. He
stated the point is that you cannot sell homes with the interest rates as
they ar� today. He stated when the Assessor came to his home, even though
he hasn't had any changes since he first moved into it, it was pointed out
to him that the laundry room and furnance room were finished and the increase
in value wouldn't hurt him as it would only be a few more dollars.
Mr. Henriksen's concern is what the value will be when he retires and if
he can afford to live in his home.
Councilman Schneider pointed out the Council can only determine if the value
placed on the home is a fair value, based on comparable sales.
hirs. Helen Ar ue, 6648 Channel Road, asked why the value of her home was
raised 8,900 fi°om 41,800 to 50,700.
Mr. Herrmann, Ci•ty Assessor, stated part of the increase was because the
breesewdY ha�been fi nishedvhichrai5ed the value by $1,574 and the biggest
increase was in the value of the land from $16,200 to �22,000.
Nlrs. Argue stated the br�esway cannot be used all year around. Mr. Herrmann
stated this was true anu was taken into consideration in figuring the value.
Mr. Herrmann then further explained how the value was placed on this lot =----
since it is an unusuaT]y large lot.
Mayor Nee asked �4rs. Argue ifshe felt the property would sell for the value
placed��on it. Mrs. Argue stated she didn't know until she talks to a reait�r.
Mayor Nee stated staff would review the value placed on her home and �it.will
come again before the Cou���il on June 1, 1^£31.
Mrs. Argue also questioned what could be done about the condition of her
neighbor's property. Mr. Flora stated this property owner has been contac�ed
and the City was given a date when corrective action would be taken and the
area improved.
Mr. Ralph Truax 7880-7884 Elm Street, asked Mr. Herrmann to have his name
recorded as having appealed as he wants �nore time to investigate the value
placed on this property.
hir. Joseph Valtinson, 5215 Pierce Street, stated the value placed on his
home in 1979 was �72,860 and this year the value as of January 2, 1981 is
�101,400. Mr. Valtinson stated what he is concerned about is the value
placed on the improvements. He pointed out 'there is another house in his
area that cost about $225,000 and the value placed on this property is
�129,OU0. He stated other homes in his area are valued at �69,000.
Councilwoman Moses asked if houses in the area valued at $69,000 s�rere
similar to his home. Mr. Valtinson stated he has about 1,450 square
feet and most of the homes are about 1,250 square feet.
P4r. Valtinson felt the value placed on his home was high, and it should
be 1 ower.
Mayor Nee stated the staff would check into this further and come back with
a report to the Council at the�June 1, 1981 meeting.
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BOARD OF REVIEW MEETIfdG OF MAY 11, 1981 PAGE 4
Mr. Richard Harris, 6200 Riverview Terrace, appeared before the Council
regarding the values placed on his properties in the City. He stated the
property at 6200 Riverview Terrace had a vaiue of $96,700 placed on it for �
last year and the new value is $117,200 which is a 21;� or $20,500 increase.
Mr. Harris felt this was a little high.
Mr. Herrmann pointed out this is a river lot and the lot value went from
$17,200 to $32,900.
Mayor Nee asked Mr. Harris if he felt they had the wrong market value. Mr.
Narris stated he honestly doesn't think the property is worth that and could
see about $107,000, but not $117,000. '
Mr.'Harris felt the problem is all the papers filed in Anoka County show
about a 12% to 15% additional charge because of the mort�age company's
charge to the-owner. He pointed out if a home sold for $200,000, it would
also show another $30,000, which represents 15% of the selling price for the
points and this appears as part of the mortgage.
' Mr. Harris further stated the value of the property at 621Q Riverview Terrace
has been raised by $18,000 from $86,000 to $104,000, and felt this value
was also high.
Mr. Harris raised the question of the value of his property at 7765-7795
Main Street. He stated the�value this year was $206,500 which is an increase
of $40,000 or 19.4% in a one year period.
Mr. Herrmann stated, basically, it was the land that rose in value and the
value placed on the land is $77,600.
Mr. Harris pointed out there is about 60,000 square feet in each of those
parcels, and felt land of this nature was going for about 80 cents a square
foot.
Mr. Harris stated the property at 7701-1-7703 Main Street also received an
increase and questioned what percent of the new addition is put on this
year's taxes.
Mr. Nerrmann, City Assessor, stated 50% or $71,400 is for the new addition.
Mr. Harris questioned if the balance was for the land to which Mr. Herrmann
answered in the affirmative.
Mr. Harris stated the property at 7710-7720 Main Street had an 11.6% increase
in value from $308,600 to �344,300. He pointed out, however, the land across
the street had a 19% increase in value.
Mayor Nee stated staff would review the items brought up by Mr. Harris with
a report back to Couneil at the June 1, 1981 meeting.
Mr. Harris stated he would like a ruling on the matter of points as he honestly
feels the valuation, because of this system, are probalby inflated 10� to 15%.
Mr. Edward Frogale, 64&0 Riverview Terrace, stated his lot is assessed at •
$27,000 and his front yard has ten inches of blacktop below the grass as it
was once a street. He stated the value last year was 75,000 and it has now
gone to $91,900.
Mr. Frogale stated he could not see a value of $27,200 placed on his lot
because of the situation in his front yard and his home is not on the river.
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BOARD OF REVIEW MEETIN6 Of MAY 11, 1981 PAGE 5
Mr. Herrmann stated his office felt they should take another look at Mr.
Fogale's property because there seems to be a problem with the value placed
on the land, but not the home. He stated the land value has risen from
$14,000 to $27,000.
Mayor Nee stated staff would review this matter, with a report back to the
Council at the meeting on June 1, 1981.
hir. Herrmann requested the Council receive a letter from Robert W. Tivnan,
Tax Representative for McDonald's, protesting the value placed on this
property and indicating he wanted additional time to review it further.
MOTION by Councilwoman P4oses to receive the letter dated May 4, 1981 from
Robert W. Tivnan, Tax Representative from McDonald's. Seconded by Councilman
Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared *he motion
carried unanimously.
ADJOURNMENT:
MOTION by Councilman Barnette to continue the Board of Review Meeting to
June 1, 1981. Seconded by Councilwoman Moses. Upon a voice vote, all voting
aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimousTy and the Council
adjourned this portion of the Board of Review Meeting at 9:h0 p. m.
Respectfuily submitted, �
Carole Haddad William J. Nee
Recording Secy. Mayor
Approved:
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THE MINUTE5 OF THE PUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF THE FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL OF
MAY 11, 1981 :
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THF P1I(��UTES OF THE PUQLIC HEARING f�1E�TING OF T!iE FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL OF
MAY 11, 1981
The Public Hearing Meetiny of the Fricl7ey City Council was called to order at
9:50 p, m., after the Council met as the Coar� of Review.
MEt��ERS PRESEfIT: �layor iv�e, Councilm�n Fitzpatrick, Councilwoman Moses,
Counciiman Schneider ano Councilman Qarnette
NEMBERS A6SENT: None
PRESENTATION FROt�1 YNIGHTS OF COLUh�3US:
Mr. Don Lundholm, Past General Knight of the Council, presented, on behalf of
the Knights of Columbus in the Fridley and Colun?bia Heights area, a check in
the amount of $25,000 toward the future development of the community park.
Dr. l3oudreau, Director of Parks and Recreation, stated the Parks and Recreation
Department appreciates the support of the f:nights of Columbus and input on the
community park complex.
Counciiwoman Moses stated it is the groups and c�tizens in Fri�ley that are
really behind the community park that will get it off the ground.
ADOPTION OF AGEPJDA:
Councilman Schneider requested the following resolution be added: "Consideration
of a Resolution Expressing Concern to the County on the Bikevray/Walkway for the
Rice Creek Qasin".
MOTIO�� by Councilman Schneider to adopt the agenda, with the above addition.
Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, a71 voting aye, Mayor
P�ee declared the motion carried unanimously.
PUBLIC HEARINGS:
;� PUI3LIC IiEARIt�G ON 4JATER, SAi�ITARY SEWER AND STURM SEblER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT N0. 130:
MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to waive the reading of the public hearing
notice and o�en the public hearing. Seconded by Councilt��oman Moses. Upon a
voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously
and the public hearing opened at 9:52 p. m.
Mr. Flora, Public Works Director, stated the City has a performance bond for
these projects and if anyone has noted any deficiences, he would like these
brought up so they can be corrected.
Mr. Sid Inman, City Clerk, reviewed the amount of assessments for the improvements
in this project.
81st Avenue and Rancher•s Road: The assessment rates are as follows:
Water lateral - 535.40 per foot
We.ter services - $56�4.04 per service
Sewer lateral - 520.41 per foot
Sewer services - 51,236.22 per service
P1r. Dave Harris questioned how the final cost relates to the estimated cost.
Mr. Flora stated it is below the estiriated cost by about �35,000.
Brigadoon Place (6lombery Estates): The assessment rates are as foiiows:
Water lateral - $10.87 per foot
Plater services - $3Q1.74 per service
Sewer lateral - �16.60 per foot
Sewer service - $13II.73 per service
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PUBLIC HEARING P-iEETING OF MAY 11, 1981 PAGE 2
Mr. Inman stated he talked with the developer regarding this assessment and
they are in agreement vdith the method of assessment presented this evening.
P�orth Park Nature Center: The assessment rates are as follows:
6Jater lateral - �9,9,5.93
Sewer lateral - $13,830.93
Mr. Inman stated this property is park property in the City.
Sive�°ts Lane: The assessment raLes are as follows:
Water lateral - $3.12 per foot
Water services- ;�4�'+5.v� per service
Sewer lateral - �1:i.45 per foot
Sewer services - �p�03.79 per service
"�r. Inman stated assessments for water and seU;er laterals and services for the
corner lots on n9th Avenue and :iiverts Lane are to be held in abeyance for the
rear of Parcels 2400 and 580, Auditor's Subdivision No. 10, until such time as
these lots are divided and a second buildable site is established.
Councilman Schneider questioned if the other lots were paying more because of
the assessments beinq held in abeyance, and Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated
they were not.
Hickory Street �81st Avenue ta 600 Feet North): The assessrnent rates are as follows:
, Sewer lateral - $14.93 per foot
' Sewer services - 5�720.47 per service
, lJater ser�iices - �1,688.�3 per service
Mr. Dave Harris questioned if the fiinal cost was within;the estimated cost.
Mr. Flora stated the actual costs ar°e below what was estimated.
Ashton Avenue Formerl� Nillcrest Avenue)(Nicka�°y Drive to the North}: The
assessrnent rates are as foilows:
bdater and sewer services to Lots 5, 7, and 9, Block 2, Hillcrest Addition
is $1,033.37 per lot
Estension of services to Lot 8, Block 2, Hillcrest Addition, at a cost
of �651.26 for water and sewer
Mr. Tirnothy Edvaards, 7125 Ashton Avenue, asked �vho would be paying the assessments
for Lot 5, as he tivas under the impression the se�•aer and water were in when he
purchased the property.
Councilman Fitzpatrick stated i:he sewer and waterswere in, but they weren't, as
yet, assessed.
Mr. Edwards questioned if f�e would have to pay these assessemnts. Mr. Qureshi,
City F1anager, stated the assessments wil7 go against the property and he should
check his agreernent if there was an escrow at the time of purchase to cover the
cost of the assessments.
Mayor Nee stated title search would have shown a pending assessment against
the property.
Mr. Rick Waltz, 7107 Ashton Avenue, questioned tne assessment to some of the
other lots. Mr. Qureshi, City h1anager, stated some lots had service and some
did not, and those that didn't, received ar� additional assessment.
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PUR�.1C HEARING MEETING OF MAY 11, 1981 PAGE 3
Mr. Waltt as!ed why the pipe wasn't brought do��m to the pond for the storm
�ewer. Mr. hiark Burch, Assistant Public Works Director, stated that cost
was the major factor.
f�11�. 4taitz aiso quesitoned the safety factor of the ponding area and if it was
going to be seedecl. Mr. Burch stated the City has several storm water detention
ponds and ti�e sides a�°e sloped far easy maintenance and safety. He further
stated the area was seeded last fall and they will check to see if the seed
has taken.
Mr. Waltz also asked staff to check the slope of the ditch, as he felt it
wasn't riyht.
Mr. Waltz questioned why the homes on Hickory Drive weren't assessed as this
detention pond benefitted them. Mr. Qureshi, City h1anger, stated it was part
of the agreement vrith the develoner that the residents on Hickory Drive would
not be assessad, and al7 costs were to be borne by this development.
P1r. Flora, Public b�orks Director, pointed out this same question arose when
the persons applied for their building permits and they were advised of the
additional costs.
No other persons in the audience spoke regarding the assessments for this
project.
MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to close the public hearing. Seconded by
Counci7waa�an P1oses. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, hlayor Nee declared
the motion carried unanimously and the public hearing closed at 10:13 p. m.
� PUQLIC HEARING ON bFlATER, SANITARY SEWER AiJD STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT
PdO. 131:
h10TI0N by Councilwoman Moses to waive the reading of the pub7ic hearing notice
and open the public hearing. Seconded by Councilman �arnette. Upon a voice
vote, all votiny aye, Mayor fdee declared the motion carried unanimously.and
the public hearing opened at 10:13 p. m.
Mr. Sid Inman, City Clerk, reviewed the amount of assessments for the
impro��er�ents in this project.
Industrial Boulev�ard and 51st Way (Great Northern Incfustrial Center : The
assessments are as fol]o�rs:
Water lateral - $12.50 per foot
Sewer lateral - $5.40 per foot
Sewer service - $414.98 each
Water service - $519.II5 each
Stor�n sewer -$3.33 per 100 square feet of area
No persons in the audience spoke regarding the assessments for this project.
Cornnlunity Park: The assessments are as follows:
Water lateral - $4,201.79
No persons in the audience spoke regarding the assessments for this project.
Mr. Qureshi, City Manayer, asked if anyone from the 6urlington Northern
Railroad had contacted the City regarding this assessment to which Mr. Inman
answered in the neyative.
h10TIUN by Councilnran Fitzpatrick to close the public hea�°ing. Seconded by
Councilinan Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared
the motion carried unanimoulsy and the public hearing closed at 10:15 p. m.
_e,�^:
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PUBLIC HEARING P9EETING OF MAY 11, 1981 PAGE 4
l�;. PUQLIC NEARING OW STREET IMPROVEt�1ENT PROJECT ST. 19B0-1, ST. 1980-2 AND ST. 1980-3:
MOTION by Councilman Schneider to waive the readin, of the public hearing notice
and open the p�ablic hearing. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote,
all voiing aye, h1ayor P�ee declared the motion carried unanimously and the public
hearing opened at 10:15 p. m.
Mr. Sid Inman, City Clerk, reviewed the amount of assessments for the improvements
in these projects.
Ranchers Road (ST. 19�0-1) and 81st Avenue - University Avenue to P1ain Street
ST. 1980-2 :
Front foot assessment for blacktop street surfacing and concrete curb and
gutter is $53.73 per foot and 59.OQ per foot for the side yard
Mr. Dave Harris questioned the engineer's estimated cost for this project and
the final total cost.
Mr. Flora, Public Works Director, stated the total cost was y249,459 and the
estimated cost was �258,000.
Mr. Harris stated he was led to believe, after bids were opened, the cost vrould
be about 20% 6elow the estimate, however, there is only about �9,000 difference
or 4i below the estimate.
P1r. Flora, Public 4dorks Director, stated there was more excavating work done on
Rancher's ftoad and 81st then anticipated and poirited out the future overlay or
cr�a� is �tscf�scfY�{ i� this total cost figure.
Mr. Harris stated he vras led to believe the soil conditions were better than
anticipated, and requested the figuressbe checked before action is taken on
this assessment.
l3t"jgadoon Place (ST. 1980-1):
. Front foot assessment rate is $51.73 per foot
Mr. Inman stated the developer has agreed to the assessment as presented.
Siverts Lane (ST. 1980-1):
Front foot assessment rate is $17.73 per foot
Mr. Inman stated, by Council motion, there will be no side yard assessments ••.
split along 69th Avenue, and these cast will be absorbed by homes on Siverts
Lane which are benefiting. The cos� of streets on the corner lots of 69th
Avenue and Siverts Lane are to be held in abeyance until such time as the lots
are split.
Commons Park Par4:ing Lot {ST. 1980-1):
Assessment for parking lot is �26,421.60
htr. Inman stated this amoun�t was assessed to the City Park property.
5th Street, 7th Street, and 63rd Avenue�T. 1930-1 :
Concrete curb and gutter and sidea�alk on ti�e north side of 63rd Avenue
at an assessment rate of �27.86 per front foot and �3.56 a foot for side yard
Sidewalk only installed on the vaest side of 7th Street and east side of
5th 5treet at a fronc foot assessment of �13.30 per foot and side yard
assessr�ent of $1.39 per foot
hlo persors in the audience spoke regarding this assessment.
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PUQLIC NEARING P1EETING Of t^P�Y 11, 1981 PAGE 5
52nd tv'� _Fast extension, East of Industrial Qoulevard (ST. ?980-1 :
alacktop street surfacing and concrete curb and gutter installed on 52nd
Way at a front foot assessment r•ate of �21.61 per foot
No p;:rsons in the audience spoke regarding this assessment.
40-'2 Avenue and Ca7ifornia Street (ST. 19d0-1 :
Front foot assessment rate is $14.48 per foot
Mr. Inman stated, by Council motion, there are no side yard assessments �o
properties on Main Street.
t-tr. Zimmer, 4021 California Street, asked the total assessment for his property,
and when the assessrrient needs to be paid.
Mr. Zimmer was advised he would be assessed �for• lOi feet at �14.48 per foot.
Mr. Zimmer stated his lot a front footage of only �0 feet, and not 101 feet.
Mr. Qureshi, City hlanager, stated staff would check into the front footage
and advised Mr. Zimmer the assessinent could be paid within 30 days, afte�
Council adopts the assessment roll, or it ��rould go on his taxes and every
year he would pay part of it with his taxes.
Ashton Avenue (Formerly Hillcrest Avenue) (ST. 1980-1): The assessments are
as follows:
Slacktop.s'reet surfacing, concrete curb and 9utter only on east side, and
storm sewer work (ponding) were installed
Street surfaciny and curb and gutter cost is to be divided equally
bet��een Lot 4-9, alock 2, Hillcrest Addition, at a cost of $3,102.80 per lot
Storm sewer �•rork is to be divided equalTy beiween Lots 5- 9, Block 2,
Hillcrest Addition, at a cost of $3,615.89 per lot.
No persons in the audience spo�:e regarding this assessment.
Ashton Avenue (61st 4Jay to 64th Way): (ST. 1980-1):
Ccst for the improvement on the east side of the street is $43,803.16
Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated the recommendation is for Council not ±o
assess Qurlingtcn �'orthern Railroad and, in exchange, obtain an easement at
no cost to the City. He stated, ho���ever, if the Councii wished to assess
the railroad, it may go to litigation.
Representatives of the railroad were not present regarding this assessment.
81st Avenue (Hickery Street to k3eech Street and Hickory Street (ST. 1980-2):
Blacktop street surfacing and concrete curb and gutter installed at
a front foot assessment of $46.98 per foot and side yard assessment
of �7,71 per foot
No persons in the audience spoke regarding this assessment.
rial Boulevard and 51st Wav (ST. 1980-3):
alacktop street surfacing and concrete curb and gutter installed at a
front foot assessment of �48.17 a foot and side yard assessment of
54.27 per foot
No persons in the audience spoke regaring this assessment.
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lt.i\'l
PUQLIC HEFIRIfdG MEETING OF MA1' 11, 1981
Coirriunity Park Pari�� Lot and Drivev�ay (ST. 1950-3):
PAGE 6
Cost of the Community Park parking lot is $72,556.75 and a front foot
assessment rate for the driveway of $20,05 per foot.
MOTION by Councilman Schneider to close the public hearing on street
improvement projects, ST. 1980-1, ST. 1980-2, and ST. 1980-3. Seconded
by Councilwoman P•1oses. Upon a voice vote, all votiny aye, Playor Nee
declared the motion carried unanimously and tlie public hearing closed at
10:35 p. m.
�' Pi.!BLIC HEARING 0�� l� PROPOSED ORDI�dANCE RELATING TO NOISE, PROVIDING FOR THE
PREVENTION AfJD ELI��1INATION OF EXCESSIVE AND UfVNECESSARY NOISE, AND ID^POSING
The Council requested this time be considered at a later date.
�.-�' PUBLIC HEARING ON INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMEPIT PROJECT IN BEHALF OF WIfJFIELD
DEI�ELOPME(�T, INC.:
Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated Winfield Development has requested this
item be tabled to the Council's next public hearing meeting.
MOTION by Councilwoman Moses to table this item to the next public hearing
meeting on Jur:= 8, 1981. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice
vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously.
OLD BUSINESS:
� � COP;SIDERATION OF ORDINf�NCE
P�IPdNESOTA BY h1I+,KING A CHAN
80�0 UNIVERISTY AVENUE
CITY CODE OF THE CITY OF
4/81):
Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated, basically, the only question to resolve is
payment of the park fiee for this plat.
Mr. Qureshi state d his recommendation is that the $17,000 park fee should be
paid, as he felt the agreement worked out with the developers on the property
south of the Paco Plat was a separate issue.
61r. Dave Harris stated, at a previous meeting, he had made a request for the
council to �vaive the park fee on this plat, as he fe7t it was proper and
reasonable. He stated the City benefitted substantially in the negotiations
regarding the Corrmunity Park where they had voluntarily given property to the
City which had a market value of �160,000. He pointed out the appraisal on
this land coincides within one cent per square foot of adjoining property
sold in the area.
Mr. Narris stated he is not�� withdrawing his request toviaive the park fee, as
there was no prior agreement made for future considerations, at the time the
gift was made to the City.
Mr. Harris stated he could sense, from the tone of the Council, that their
feeling was they would be setting,a bad precedent, if the park fee was ���aived.
He stated, in retrospect, at the time land was given for the Comrnunity Park,
there should have been a t�ritten decument that, in lieu of this gift, the
park fee would be waived on this plat. He stated he didn't want to leave any
misguided impression that he wants sor�e favors. ��ir. Harris felt the park fee
is execessive and is another form of taxes and requested the Council act to
have the park fee paid at the tirne the buildin9 per�Tiits are issued and the
cost be appor�ioned to reflect the acreage in each permit.
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PUBLIC HEkRI�1G MEETIP�G OF h1AY 11, 19II1
PAGE 7
Mayor PJee thanked f�1r. Harri� fot� taking the Council off the spat because he
felt his case was well-taken.
Councilwoman Moses stated it really was a predicament, however, she appreciates
the large piece of land that was given for the Community Park.
MOTI6N by Council�ti�oman tdoses to waive the second reading and adopt ordinance
�i73I on a second reading and order publication. Seconded by Councilman
Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor PJee declared the motion
carried unanimously.
MOTION by Ccuncilman Barnette t4�at the park fee for this particular plat,
University Industr•ial Park, be paid at the time the building permits are
issued in proportion to the acreage. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried
unanimously.
Mr. Harris stated he would like the Council to receive the appraisal on the
property dorated for the Community Pat°k.
MOTION by Councilwoman P�toses to receive the appraisal on the property donated
to tne City for ihe Conmunity Park by S& H Company. Seconded by Councilman
Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, htayor iiee declared the
motion carried unanimously.
NEW QUSI�ESS:
� RESOLUTION N0. 60-
ESTAf�! :SNItr'G 4:ORKI
CITY OF FRTp��Y PO
APPROVING
i�DITIO�lS ,
LICE �EPARTMENT FOR THC
ING THE AGRE
uLICE OFFICE
MOTIO�d by Councilman Schneider to adopt Resolution No. 60-19£31. Seconded
by Councilvro�ran Moses. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee
declared the motion carried unanirriously.
�:�� RESOLU7ICfJ fd0. 61-19II1 CONFIRMIhG ASSESSMEiQT FO^ ldATER, SANITARY SEWER,
A�JD STORPi S�IJER ?MPPUV[hiENT PROJECT N0. 130:
h10TI0N by Councilwoman P�1oses to adopt Resolution No. 61-19i31. Seconded by
Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee
declared the motion carried unanimously.
� RESOWTION PlO. 62-1981 CCP�FIRMING ASSESSMENT FOR WATER; SANITARY SFWER,
AND S1ORM SEI�JEP. I1�iPROVrP�EiJT PROJECT fJO. 131:
MOTION by Councilwoman I�oses to adopt Resolution No. 62-1981. Seconded by
Councilrnan Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared
the motion carried unanir:iously.
��'_ CONSIDERATI01� OF A RESOLUTION COi�FIRMIPIG ASSESSMENT FOR STREET IFIPROUEMENT
PROJECTS ST. 19f30-1, ST. 1930-2, AND ST. 19�0-3:
MOTION by Councilman Schneider to tat;ie this resolution to the May 18, 1981
meetiny. Seconded by Councilman Ftizpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting
aye> Muyoi� hee declared the motion carried unanimously.
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_,+ RES01_UTION N0. 63-19E1 EXPRESSI�G CONCERN TO THE COUNTY OPJ THE BIKEWAY/WALKWAY
FUF TIiE RICE CREEK BASIfJ:
f�10TI0N by Councilman Schneider to adopt Resolution No. 63-1981 and forward
it to the Anoka County Park Department and the Rice Creek tdatershed District.
Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor
Nee declared the motion carried unaninmusly.
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PUQLIC HEARTNG M�ETING OF MAY 11, 19£31 PAGE 8
COt�iPL/1INT - Ralph Jackson - 4127 - 2'-z Street:
Mr. Jackson, 4127 - 2'z Street, appeared before thE Ceuncil regarding his
neighbor next door conducting a business.
Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated staff has a report that this person is
moving August 1, and he is rnaking arrangements to get some of his equipment
under cover.
Mr. Flora, Public ldorks Director, stated the City staff was told this person
was looking at renting a garage to store the equipment and protect if from
vandalism, and he will repair the driveway and sod along the side of his
property.
Councilman Fitzpatrick stated this is something that is disturbing a good
many people in the neighborhood, as he has received calls regarding this
property.
Mr. Qureshi stated the staff will continue to check on this property to
make sure it is cleaned-up or tagyed.
f+ir. David Harris stated he felt the City should be doing something to see
that commercial trucks aren't parked on residential streets.
Mr. Qureshi stated staff would submit both sides of the issue so Council can
make a decision.
� � CLAIMS:
� m�
MOTION by Counc�lman Schneider to authorize payment of Claims P�o. 091D27
thr-ough 126W01. Seconded by Councilwoman t�icses. Upon a voice vote, all
voting aye, Mayor tJee declared the motion carried unanimously.
I�D J OU RN ffiE NT :
hi0TI0N by Councilr�an Schneider to adjourn the meeting. Seconded by Counci7woman
Moses. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion
carried unanimously and the Public Hearing Meeting of the Fridley City Council
of May 11, 19H1 adjourned at 11:00 p. m.
Respectfully submitted,
Carole Haddad William J. Nee
Secy. to the City Council Mayor
Approved:
TNf h1INUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL OF
MAY 18, 1981
i
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THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL OF
MAY 18, 1981
The Regular Meeting of the Fridley City Council was called to order at 7:30 p. m.
by Mayor Nee. ,
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: .
Mayor Nee led the Council and audience in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag.
ROLL CALL:
MEMBERS PRESENT: Councilman Barnette, Councilman Schneider, Mayor Nee,
Councilwoman Moses and Councilman Fitzpatrick
MEMBERS ABSENT: None
PROCLA�IATIONS :
NATIONAL PUBLIC WORKS WEEK - MAY 17-23, 1981:
OLDER AMERICANS P10NTH - MONTH OF MAY, 1981:
Mayor Nee stated there are two proclamations which he proposes for the Council's
consideration and adoption, one is to proclaim the week of May 17 through 23, 1981
as National Public Works Week and the other is to proclaim the month of May, 1981
as Older Americans Month.
MOTION by Councilman Schneider to approve �nd adopt the proclamation proclaiming
the week of May 17 through 23, 1981 as National Public Works Week. Seconded by
Councilwoman Moses. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the
motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to approve and adopt the proclaimation
proclaiming the month of May, 1981 as Older Americans Month. Seconded by
Councilwoman Moses. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared
the motion carried unanimously.
Mayor Nee asked that these proclamations be circulated to the persons who
had requested them.
, APPROVAL �F MINUTES:
REGULAR MEETING, MAY 4, 1981:
MOTION by Councilman Schneider to approve the minutes as presented. Seconded
by Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared
the motion carried unanimously..
ADOPTION OF AGENDA:
MOTION by Councilwoman Moses to adopt the agenda as submitted. Seconded by
Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared �
the motion carried unaniniously. ,
OPEN FORUM, VISITORS:
There was no response from the audience under this item of business.
� 1 CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTIOPJ CONFIRP�ING ASSESSMENT FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT
��r. Qureshi, City t•lanager, stated a question was raised by Mr. Dave Harris,
at the lastr,ieeting, on the assessment of 81st and Rancher's Road. Mr. Qureshi
stated detailed information, which they requested, was provided to them and
even thouyh he wasn't completel�y satisfied, Mr. Harris indicated he wouldn't
object to the assessment.
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REGULAR MEETING OF MAY lB, 1981 PAGE 2
Mr. Qureshi stated another item there may be a question on is the assessment
to Burlington Northern for the improvement of Ashton Avenue. He stated there
is a representative of the railroad present this evening, howevar, requested
this item be tabled to later in the meeting until the arrival of the City
Attorney since he has been in contact with Burlington Northern regarding
this matter.
MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to postpone this item to later in the agenda.
Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor
Nee declared the motion carried unanimoulsy.
NEW BUSIPJESS:
Cs:E'. 2 CONSIDERATION OF SETTING PUBLIC HEARING DATE FOR JUNE 8 1981 TO DELETE DOUBLE
BUNGALOWS IN R-1 ZONING:
Councilwoman Moses stated the Community Development Gommission made some
recor�nendations regarding the special use permit and asked how deleting double
bungalows in an R-1 zone will differ from the special use permit.
Mr. Qureshi, City hfanager, stated if Councilwoman Moses is pointing out that
the proposal to delete double bungalows in an R-1 zone is contrary to the
recommendation of the Community Development Commission, she is correct.
Councilman Schneider felt the recommendation from the C'or.vnunity Development
Commission could be considered in conjunction with the reviewal of the R-1
zoning code.
Councilwoman Moses felt the recommendation from the Community Development
Commission had some good guidelines for taking a single family home and using
it for two family occupancy.
MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to set the public hearing for June 8, 1981
regarding.the amendments to chapter1.205 zoning code of the Gity of Fridley
including the deletion of double bungalows in an R-1 zone. Seconded by
Councilman Schneider.
Councilwoman Moses felt if there is a public hearing now and the double
bungalows are deleted, this would never get back in the code. She stated
there is a need for additional housing un�:ts and this special use permit
process is a way of obtaining affordable housing in Fridley, and she is not '
comfortable with taking ii out of the code.
Councilman Fitzpatrick stated the same end result would be accomplished under
a rezoning request.
Mayor Nee stated, speaking for himself, he thought there should be room for
accor�iodation, but felt something should be spelled out cn how the accorrunodation
should proceed. '
Councilwoman Moses asked why the Council couldn't take the quidelines proposed
by the Community Development Co�nission. Mayor �lee stated it really addressed
conversions, and not double bungalows.
Councilman Fitzpatrick stated even if the guidelines of the Community Development
Commission were followed, it wouldn't solve the problem faced by the Council and
they would still be in the position that double bungalows are allowed with a
special use permit, and it is incumbent on the Council to make the case for
denial.
UPON A VOIGE VOTE TAKEN ON THE ABOVE MOTP�V, Councilman Fitzpatrick, Councilman
Schneider, Councilman Barnette and Mayor Nee voted in favor of the motion.
Councilwoman htoses voted against the moiion. Mayor Nee declared the rootion
carried unanimously by a 4 to 1 vote.
l�?�3
REGULAR MEETING OF MAY 18, 1981 PAGE 3
3 RECEIVING PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES OF MAY 6, 1981:
�� CONSIDERATIOfd OF REQUEST FOR SPECIAL USE PERMIT SP #81-06 TO ALLOW
A DUPLEX IN R-1 ZONING, 31 OSBORNE WAY, LEIGH INVESTMENTS, INC.:
Mayor Nee stated the Planning Conanission has recommended denial of this
special use permit to allow a duplex in an R-1 zone.
Mr. Flora, Public Works Director, stated in this area there are essentially
single family homes on three sides and commercial property along East River
Road, however, the developer has found it is easier to obtain financing to
develop this property as a duplex, rath�r than a single family home and is
proposing to construct a building to house two families, with sufficient
off-street parking.
Mr. Flora stated, at the Planning Comnission public hearing, four neighbors
were present and voiced canments against this request for a special use
permit.
The Planning Commission reconmended denial of the special use permit because
they felt there would be adverse environmental impacts on the lot from noise
and vehicle pollution; .the dangers of traffic from a driveway and multiple
' cars at that location; and it is out of character with the neighborhood.
MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to concur with the recommendation of the
Planning Commission for denial of the special use permit, SP #81-06, based
on the same criteria cited by the Commission, as follows: (1) The adverse
, environmental impacts on the lot from noise arn; vehicle pollution; (2) The
dangers of traffic from a driveway and multiple cars at that location; and
(3) It is out of character with the neighborhood. Further, there were also
objections by the neighbors at the public hearing before the Planning Comission.
Seconded by Councilman Schneider.
Mr. Doyle, the petitioner, felt this would provide a buffer for the single
family homes in the area. He pointed out the people who would face the
front of this building didn't have a great deal of objec�tion, and those
speaking against it, lived on 75th Way.
Mr. Doyle stated he is a f�rm believer in providing affordable housing for
people, and in today's market, i.t is harder than ever.
Council�aoman Moses stated probably the reason people objected to double
bungalows was concern for the type of people that may be rentin9 the units.
She felt because of the amount of rent, the units would probably be taken
care of by those who could afford to live there.
Mr. Doyle stated he has the same type of duplex in his neighborhood in New
Brighton and they are located on Mississippi about one block west of Silver
take Road.
Councilwoman Moses felt putting a single family home on that lot didn't make
much sense, but theneighbors in the area are objecting and it makes it
difficult to vote for when there are objections.
Councilman fitzpatrick stated one point made was it would make a bad
situation worse to put a relatively large building on this lot.
Mr. Doyle pointed out that FHA has turned down loans for single family homes.
on these lots because of the high noise level and noxious fumes.
UPON A ROLL CALL VOTE TAKEN ON THE ABOVE P10TION, Councilman Ftizpatrick,
Councilman Sechneider, Councilwoman Moses, and Councilman Barnette voted
in favor of the motion.
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REGULAR MEETING OF MAY 18, 1981
PAGE 4
Mayor Nee voted against the motion. Mayor Nee declared the motion carried
unanimously by a 4 to 1 vote.
3*� CONSIDERATION OF REQUEST FOR LOT SPLIT, LS #81-04, TO MAKE BUILDABLE
� LOT, 6301 EAST RIVER ROAD, JOHN R. DOYLE:
Mr. F1ora, Public Works Director, stated the property is on East River Road,
east of 63rd and involves three parcels, Lots 12, 13, and 14, Fridley Park
Addition.
Mr. Flora stated the County is purchasing 32 feet from Lot 12 for additional
right-of-way �`or the East River Road improvement, and the request is to split
off the east 8 feet of Lot 12 and the west 9 feet of Lot 14 to add to Lot 13.
He stated the County is contendin9, with the lot splits, there would be a 57
foot buildable lot for development.
M1-. Flora stated the reason for this lot splil, is to determine if, in fact,
there is a buiddable lot for the remaining property. He pointed out, with
the lot split, the lot would be 57 feet wide by 132 feet deep, with 7,524
square feet. The remaining lot would have a 71 foot frontaqe and 9,372 square
feet.
i��Y�. Flora stated if the lot split request is denied, there should be something
in the record that states if the County does acquire this property, this
property be tied together in some way with Lot 13 so the 48 feet would not go
tax forfeit.
Mr. Flora stated the Planning Corrnnission recomnended denial of this request
for the lot split for the follwoing reasons: (1) It is inconsistant with the
neighborhood; (2) It is a cornerlot which is really too small and too close to
a busy highway; (3) Tha traffic problem that could be generated by driveways
so close to East River Road; and (4) The adverse environmental impacts from
noise and vehicle pollution.
Mr. Doyle, the petitioner, stated the problem is that the County only wants
to take 32 feet and is saying to him he has a buildable lot and all he has i
to dois ask for a variance. He stated the lot split was requested so they i
would have the necessary total square footage and buildable space.
Councilman Fitzpatrick stated he is inclined to agree with the Planning
Commission that this lot split would create a small lot very close to the
highway and force building too close to the highway because of the size of
the lot.
MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to concur with the recommendation of the
Planning Corrmission and deny the request for a Lot Split> #81-04, for the
following reasons as cited by the Planning Commission: (1) It is inconsistent
with the neighborhood; (2) It is a corner lot which is real}y too small and
too close to a busy highway; (3) The traffic problem that could be generated
by driveways so close to East River Road; and (4) The adverse environmental
impacts from noise and vehicle pollution. Seconded by Councilman Barnette.
Councilman Barnette stated he is aware of another lot on East River Road
where the same situation applies and where �the County came in with an extremely
low offer. He stated the County is probably safing the o�,mers have a buildable
site, but the City is now saying they are not going to let them build on it.
UPON A VOICE VOTE TAKEN ON THE ABOVE MOTION, all voted aye, and Mayor Nee
declared'the motion carrried unanimouls�.
ry
�. �
REGULAR MEETING OF MAY 18, 1981
�n CONSIDERATIOtJ FOR SPECIAI. USE PERMIT^AUTHORIZATION OF TWO-
V (II.ICI I iRICC Tni n i->nr.�� .t.-.... .. ---T-
PAGE 5
N
MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to direct staff to bring back this item at
the same time the Council considers the R-1 zoning. Seconded by Councilman
Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, P1ayor Nee declared the motion
carried unanimously.
MOTION by Councilwoman Moses to receive the minutes of the Planning Corrmission
Meeting of May 6, 1981. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote,
alT voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously.
I�'�� � L� w:�ONSIDERATION OF AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING CHAPTER 217 OF THE CITY CODE
� ENTITLED CONVERSION CONDOMINIUM LICENSING:
Mayor Nee felt one of the main concerns is there has to be a responsible
organization to handle the common areas and this isn't addressed in the
proposed ordinance.
Mr. Flora, Public Works Director, stated this ordinance only addresses the
preliminary notification to the City that an owner wants a conversion to
a condominium.
Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated staff would check into the item regarding
maintenance of the co�rcnon areas, with a report back to the Council.
MOTION by Councilman Barneite to table this item to the Conference Meeting
on June 22, 1981. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote,
all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously.
5 RECEIVING CHARTER COMMISSION MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF APRII. 7, 1981:
MOTION by Councilman Schneider to receive the minutes of the Charter Cornnission
Meeting of Apri) 7, 1981. Seconded by Councilwoman h1oses. Upon a voice vote,
all voting aye, P1ayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously.
6 CONSIDERATION OF A PROPOSAL FOR THE REPLACEMENT OF THE XEROX 7000 AND OTHER
CITY COPYIf�G NEEDS:
The Council reviewed the proposals for the replacement of the Xerox 7000, as
outlined in a memo to the City Manager from Sid Inman, Director of Central
Services,dated May 14, 1981.
h10TI0N by Councilman Schneider to concur with the proposal for the replacement
of the Xerox 7000 high-volume and Zerox 4000 mid-volume copiers with a single
Kodak 150AF or equivalent high-volume copier. Further, to purchase a low-cost
convenience copier for the Parks Department and Assessor's Office and purchase
a low-cost convenience copier for the Garage to replace their Toshiba copier,
which wili be moved to the Nature Center. A1so, to charge the acquisition
costs of the Kodak 150AF, or equivalent, to the Utility Fund. Seconded by
Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared
the motion carried unanimously.
At this ':ime, 8:40 p. m., Mr. Herrick, City Attorney, arrived at the meeting.
� RESOLUTION N0. 64-1981 CONrIRMING ASSESSMENT FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS
Si:_1930-1, ST. 19II0-2 and ST. 1980-3:
Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated the proposed assessment to Burlington Northern
Railroad for the improvement of Ashton Avenue is �43,803.16.
. _
, :;
REGULAR MEETING QF MAY 18, 19t31 PAGE 6
Mr. Qureshi stafied.tlie Council may remember_there was.�Ome question of the
City's authority to use the right-of-way that the City has been using for
a number of years. He stated there was an agreement proposed which basically,
provided that Burlington Northern would not be assessed if they, in turn,
gave the right-of-way to the City. He stated this proposal was submitted to
the Council and the Council's concern was what would happen if the railroad
makes use of the property for building purposes and for loading and un1oading
trucks.
Mr. Qureshi stated there is also a proposed assessment for the Burlington
Northern plat south of the freeway, and it is his understanding they do not
question this assessment, but only the one for the Ashton Avenue improvement.
Mr. John Heron, representing Burlington PJorthern Railroad, appeared before
the Council regarding this proposed assessment for Ashton Avenue. He stated
the reason there was no objection at the last meeting, when the public hearing
was held, is that he checked with the City staff and was told there was no
assessment for Ashton Avenue.
Mr. Heron submitted a written formal protest to the Council regarding the
assessment for Ashton Avenue.
MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to receive the written protest from Burlington
Northern regarding the assessment for the Ashton Avenue improvement. Seconded
by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, a�ll voting aye, Mayor Nee declared
the motion carried unanimously.
Mr. Heron stated he felt this issue was settled and all that had to be signed
was the easement agreement.
Mr. Herrick, City Attorney, stated a proposal was presented to the Counczl
some months ago wherein he indicated this matter had been discussed with
Burlington Northern and had proposed an agreement that the amount of the
assessment and the cost of the right-of-way would be considered to be equal
and recommended to the Couneil that the agreem?nt be aclopted. He stated the
agreement was not adopted, at that time, and he was not aware this matter was
on for assessment, until earlier today, at which time he discussed it 8nd
there was some question as to whether representatives of the railroad were
aware it was on for the Council's adoption.
Mr. Herrick stated he indicated to staff they better check to see if Burlington
Northern was aware Council was going t� consider adoption of the assessment roll
�ecause he didn't feel it was proper to adopt an assessr�ent, if the didn't know
it was proposed.
, Mr. Herrick stated whether the Council chooses to agree that the amount of the
assessment and the cost of the right-of-way are equal is entirely up to them.
He explained he negotiated it at the request of the City and felt it was a
good proposal, but the Council makes the final decision if they want to approve
it on behalf of the City. If not, the railroad can appeal the assessment, if
they choose. He stated they probably will end up going to court on the question
whether the City needs to acquire the right-of-way. He stated, if i.t is
determined the City must acquire the right-of-way, there is the question of the
value of it, as well as the assessment cost to Burlington Northern, and the
benefit the railroad receives from the improvement.
Councilman Fitzpatrick asked if the 543,000 assessment is not paid by Burlington
Northern, how it would be paid. Mr. Qureshi stated the staff recommendation
would be that no further assessment be imposed on the properties to the west,
and if it is not paid by the railroad, State Aid Funds would be used that were
received in this project.
i :�`�
REGULAR MEETING OF MAY 18, 1981
PAGE 7
Mr. Herrick stated there is a possibility the right-of-way has been dedicated
by use and, in that case, it wouldn't be necessary far the City to purchase it.
This is the question Burlington Northern disputes and if they cannot reach an
agreement, he presumes it will have to be determined in cou rt.
Councilman Fitzpatrick stated, in his mind, one of the inconsistencies here
is if tt�at is not deve}opable property, then why is it such high price
property when the time comes to buy the easement.
Mayor P�ee asked if they could get it clarified from Burlington Northern that
the property wouldn't be used for any other purpose other than right-of-way.
Councilman Fitzpatrick stated the question is if they are going to use Ashton
Avenue. Mr. Heron stated he had no idea.
Councilman Fitzpatrick stated it seems they have a statement that the street
doesn't benefit the property and they don't use the street.
Mr. Herrick stated the criteria for benefit is whether the real estate has
a higher market value now that the street is constructed, than before the
street was put in.
Mr. Qureshi felt there are only twa routes to take and one would be to assess
the railroad for the improvement of Ashton Avenue or accept the proposal
submitted a few months ago.
Councilman Ftizpatrick stated not only does he believe the improvement should
be assessed against the railroad property, but the cost of acquiring the right-
of-way is part of the cost of the project.
MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to adopt Resolution No. 64-1981, with the
deletion of the assessment to Burlington Northern for the improvement of
Ashton Avenue from 61st to 64th Avenue. Seconded by Councilwoman Moses.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried
unanimiously.
MOTION by �ouncilwoman Moses to instruct the administration to proceed with
action to establish whether we need to acquire right-of-way and if so then
; proceed with acquiring the right-of-way for Ashton Avenue from the Burlington
Northern Railroad. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote,
all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motiion carried unanimously.
COMPLAINT RE: BLOCK,PARTIES - MR. HJALMER ANDERSON, 1491 RICE CREEK ROAD:
Mr. Anderson, 1491 Rice Creek Road, appeared before the Council regarding a
complaint on neighborhood block parties. H e requested the Council to
eliminate these parties as they go on until the early morning hours and kids
run all over his property.
Councilman Schneider asked when the party was held in his neighborhood and
, Mr. Anderson stated it was last year.
Mayor Nee stated they would try to keep the parties down in their neighborhood,
but wouldn`t be in favor of prohibiting them. He stated, however, they are
entitled to protection and the parties shouldn't be going until the early
morning hours.
�� � CONSIDERATION OF INSURANCE PROGRAM - PROFESSIONAL LIABILITY PACKAGE:
MO7ION by Councilman Schneider to authorize the administration to seek bids
for this insurance to include coverage for the City Clerk. Seconded by
Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee
declared the motion carried unanimously.
Ea>z1
REGULRR MEETING OF MAY 18, 198I
�: �R
L
ri'J
1Q
1Y
19fi1 CERTIFYIN
TY AlJDI
PAGE 8
MOTION by Councilwoman Moses to adopt Resolution No. 65-1981. Seconded by
Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, P4ayor Nee declared
the motion carried unanimously.
-1981 ENTERING INTO APJ AGREEMENT WITH THE S7ATE OF
d
MOTION by Councilman Schneider to adopt Resolution No. 66-1981. Seconded by
Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared
the motion carrfed unanimously.
RESOLUTION N0. 67-1981 ESTABLISHING MUNICIPAL STATE AID STREET:
Mr. Flora, Public Works Director, stated in April, 1980, the City was informed
by the Department of Transportation they were turning back 53rd Avenue to the
cities of Columbia Heights and Fridley. He stated, essentially, the City
shares the responsibility for one-half the street with the City of Columb9a
Heights and they have requested that 53rd between Central and University be
designated as a State Aid Street. He stated the City's responsibiltiy is
.38 of a mile and this resolution must be intitiated in order to obtain State
Aid designation.
MOTIO�� by Couniclman Fitzpatrick to adopt Resolution No. 67-1981. Seconded
by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, a71 voting aye, P4ayor Nee
declared the motion carried unanimously.
LICENSES:
MOTION by Councilman Schneider to approve the licenses as submitted and as on
file in the License Clerk's Office. Seconded by Councilwoman Moses. Upon a
voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously.
� 2 ESTIMATES:
MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to approve the estimates as submitted.
Smith, Juster, Feikema, Malmom & Haskvitz
1250 Builders Exchange Bldg.
Mpl s , MN 55402
For legal services rendered as Prosecutor
for the month of Aprii, 198I
Herrick & Newman, P.A.
6279 University Avenue N.E.
Fridley, NiN 55432
For services rendered as City Rttorney
for the month of Apri1, 1981
Eugene A. Hickok & Associates, Inc.
545 Indian Mound
Wayzata, MN 55391
Professional Services - P1arch 1981
Moore Lake Restoration Project
$2,330.0�
$2,578.15
$4,546.37
t
y�'�
REGULAR h1EETING OF MAY 18, 1981
� � ESTIMATES CONTINUED:
PAGE 9
Halvorson Construction
4227 - 165th Avenue N.E.
Wyo^�ing, MN 55092
Est. No. 3- 1981 Misc. Concrete Curb
and Gutter and Slab Construction $9,546.00
Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye,
�layor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously.
CLAIMS:
MOTION by Councilman Barnette to authorize payment of Claims No. 121F01
through 134X01. Seconded by Councilwoman Moses. Upon a voice vote, all
voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously.
ADJOURNMENT:
MOTION by Councilman Barnette to adjourn the meeting. Seconded by Councilman
Schneider. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion
carried unanimously and the Regular Meeting of the Fridley City Council of
May 18, 1981 adjourned at 9:28 p. m.
Respectfully submitted,
Carole Haddad William J, Nee
Secy. to the City Council Mayor
�J
/ -} ./
C.(� 1 LI��C.K�'..sC.. L-n �r(fr �, / iY
Form 3�--Clerk's Posted Notfce � P°...�.StEu.'�
A�SESSM�NT NOTICE
NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN, That the Board of Review—*��di/i��,''�,b�i/of the_ �i�y
pf Fri rl l a v +n Ant� k a County,
Minnesota, will meet at the office of the Clerk in said C� t � ,
at 7=30 o'cloc��., on Monday , thp 11 th � day of Ma� , 19.8J
for the purpose of reviewing and correcting the assessment of said Ci tv
for the yeaz � 981. All persons considering themselves aggrieved by said assessment, or who wish to
camplain that the property of another is assessed too low, axe hereby notified to appear at said meet-
ing, and show cause for having such assessment correcteci.
No compiaint that another person is assessed too low will be acted upon until the person so assessed,
or his agent, sha11 have been notified of such complaint.
Given under my hand thic 23rd day of March , 19.8],
Sidney C.`lnman
Clerk of thP .ity of FridlP�
•Applies only in cities whose charters provide for a Board of Equaliution.
1
MEMORANDUM
T0: NASIM M. QURESHI, CITY MANAGER
FROM: SIDNEY C. INMAN, DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL SERVICES
SUBJECT: LICENSE AND PERP4IT FEE INCREASES/RECODIFICATION OF
CHAPTER 11
DATE: MAY 27, 1981
Attached is a copy of the recodification of Chapter 11 of the City
Code containing my recommended increases for permit fees and licenses for
the new licensing period beginning in 1982.
Also, attached is a three year evaluation listinq those licenses and
permits which qenerated over 70% of the license reven!�e for the City
and a copy of our evaluation of licenses for Chapter 11:
The decision to increase licenses is based on two factors:
1. The inflation effect on current license fee based on the
date of the last change.
2. The effect of the current study results.
In all cases, an attempt was made to raise the license fee very close
to either the inflation effect on the license or the current study
results.
SCI:sh
Attachments
BASIC CLASS
Building Permits
Liquor
Multiple Dwellings
Electrical Permits
Heating
Vending Machines
General Contractors
Plumbing
Food Establishments
Other Businesses
TO�AL
PERCENT OF ALL
LICENSE REVENt1E
ALL LICENSE REVENUE
LICENSE REVENUES 1978-80*
1978
$ 45,433
40,825
4,577
15,371
12.495
6,997
5,156
11,474
1,912
4 ., 242
$148,482
82%
$179,864
*Does not include Cable TV License Revenues
1979
$ 51,463
44,026
11,749
13,247
10„093
7,635
5,747
9,,649
3s242
3,951
$160,802
75%
$215,076
1980
$ 69,245
48,.012
13,123
8,757
8,450
7,545
4,725
4,652
3,695
3,009
$i71,213
$5%
$201,374
� �
ORDINANCE N0.
AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A NEW CHAPTER 11 OF THE
FRIDLEY CITY CODE ENTITLED LICENSES AND PERMITS AND
REPEALING OLD CHAPTER 11 IN ITS ENTIRETY
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
11.01. COMPLIANCE
No person shall practice or carry on a business, trade or
profession in the City without complying with all federal and
state regulations, laws, license or permit requirements and with
the license and permit requirements of any provision of this
Code.
11.02. DEFINITION
A business, trade or profession shall include the bartering,
selling, purchasing or exchanging of goods, services, and
materials with or without compensation.
11.03. APPLICATION
Unless otherwise provided in this Code, application for any
license or permit required by this Code shall be made with the
City Clerk on forms furnished by the City. The applicant shall
provide such information as required by the City or any
licensing or permit provision of this Code.
11.04. PROCESSING TIME
The minimum length of time required for the processing of any
application shall be determined by the City Clerk who shall
inform any applicant of the appropriate time reqirements.
11.05. TERM
The license or permit term begins May 1 of any year through
April 30 of the following year, inclusive, unless otherwise
provided in this Code.
11.06. RENEWAL
No license or permit is automatically renewed by the City.
Applications for renewal shall be submitted to the Clerk prior
to th� expiration date for Council approval.
COMPLIANCE
DEFINITION
APPLICATION
PROCESSING
TIME �
TERM
RENEWAL
1
Page 2
11.07. PRORRTION AND REFUNOS
No iicense or permit fee shall be prorated or refunded except
as expressly provided by 11.10 of this chapter or other
17censing and permit provision of this Code.
11.08. REVOCATION
Any violation of the terms of this chapter or any other �
licensing or permit provision of this Code shall be grounds for
suspension and/or revocation of the license or permit by the
City Council. Licenses and permits shall be revoked oniy for
cause and upon adequate notice and the opportunity to be heard.
11.09. DISPLAY
Any person to whom a license or permit is issued pursuant to
this Code shall be required to display such license or permit
or to make said license or permit available for review upon
request. This provision shall be subordinate to any other
provision of this Code which expressly requires that said
license or permit shall be displayed or posted.
11.10. FEES
License and permit fees shall be as follow:
CODE SUBJECT: FEE:
17 Auction
27 Billiards
29 Bingo
15 Bowl ing Al leys
109 Burning Permit
28
21
12
18
Carnivals
Christmas Tree Lots
Cigarette Sales
Contractors
$20.00 for 2 days, $30.00
weekly, �150 year
�40.00 for first table, �10.00
each additional
$250.00/yr., $30.00 for 4 days
$40.00 + $10.00/lane
�50.00/permit
$600.00 + $200.00 deposit
�200.00 + �100.00 deposit
$12.00
See Ch apter 206
PRORATION
AND REFUNDS
REVOCATION
DISPLAY
FEES
1C
Page 3
302
Dogs
7Q2 Drive-in Theaters
607 Entertainment
108 Explosives
103 Fire Arms
lil Food Establishments
(Grocery, Meat,
Baker)(Restaurants,
Drive-in)
111 Food, 7emporary
111 Food Vehicles
25 Golf Course,
Driving Range
26 Hotels, Motels
F��Y
24
603
603
602
�2.50 Neutered or spayed
$5.00 Non-neutered or Non-spayed
�1.00 Duplicate (Prorated -
�1.00 minimum)*
�25.OQ Kennel
$800.00
$85.00
�10.00/yr.
$25.00
$45.00* prorated to minimum of
$35.00
$30.00
�50.00 first vehicie; �5.00 each
additional
$30.00
�125.00 first unit; $5.00 each
additional
1D
House Trailers �30.00 temporary parking
�50.00 occupancy
Junk Yards �350.00
Liquor (On-Sale) 0-3000 sq. ft. 3001-6000 sq. ft. Over 6000 sq. ft.
No Entertainment 6,OOQ* �7,000* 8,000*
Entertainment &/or dancing 7,000* 8,000* 9.000*
In�estigation Fee $200.00 individual, �400.00 corp,
partnership,etc.
Liquor (Sunday) �200.00*
Liquor, Non-Intox. Malt:
Off Sale Beer �60.00* .
On Sale Beer $325.00* (includes off sale)
On Sale Temporary Beer $60.00
Investigation Fee, initial
On Sale Beer $90.00 individual, �180.00 corp,
partnership,etc.
*Prorate
Page 4
603 Wine $1,OQ0.00*
Investigation Fee, initial �200.00 individual, �400.00 corp,
partnership,etc.
b03
605
605
606
301
Employee Dispensing Liquor (Intox) �10.00
Liquor (Bottle Club) �300.00
liquor (Public Drinking) $300.00
Veterans $15Q.00
Livestock
Horses �15.00 first; $5.00 each
additional
Cows, goats and/or sheep �10.00 first; $1.00 each
additional
Rabbits �10.00
Fowl $15.00
5 Acres plus farm �25.00
509 Motorized Vehicles Rental $50.00/vehicle
18 Movers �100.00 State Licensed
220 Multiple Dwelling Single rental unit $12
22
14
23
113
Music Festivals
Peddlers/Solicitor
Public Dance
Refuse Haulers, Garbage Trucks
13 Retail Gasoline Sales
Private Pump
116 Sauna
214 Signs, and/or Billboards
*Prorate
Two rental units $24
�36.00 for 3-7 units
$49.00 for 8-12 units,
$49.00 per building with over 12
units + �2.00 per unit #or
every unit over 12
�700.00/day + $100.00 filing fee
�60.00 per peddler
$75.00
$60.00 & lst truck, $15.00 each
additional truck �
�60.00
�30.00 per location
�500.00
$24.00 less than 40 sq. ft.
$60.00 more than 40 sq. ft.
Page 5
206 Storage Tank (L.P.)
16 Street Vending
115 Swimming Pools, Public
504 Taxicab
203 Trailer Parks
704 Tree Removal/Treatment
19 Used Motor Vehicles
111 Vending Machines
$40.00 0 - 10,000 gallons
Structural
�50.00 10,001 - and up gallons
Structural
�25.00 0 - 10,000 gallons
Mechanical
�35.00 10,001 - and up gallons
Mechanical
�15.00 Mixer
�15.00 Vaporizer
�30.00 industrial
�50.00 residential
�75.00 both
�250.00 per outdoor pool
$350.00 per indoor pool + 25� of
base per added pool,
within the same
enclosed area.
$50.00 company & lst cab +
$5.00 each additional
vechicle
�30.00 + �1.00 per trailer site
(One Time Fee)
$40.00
$150.00/yr.
�5.00 - 10¢ items & sealed,
$10.00 - 10�' not sealed
$25.00 more than 10¢ items
FEES FOR SERVICES RENDERED
206 Land Alteration Permit
Uniform Building Code Chapter 70
adopted by reference (Plan Checking
Fees and Grading Permit Fees)
211
212
Grading-Permit fees
Lot Splits
Mining Permit (Plan Checking
Fees and Grading Permit Fees)
See Chapter 206
See Chapter 206
�1Q0.00
P1an Checking Fees
50 cubic yards or less No Fee
51 to 100 cubic yards $10
l01 to 1000 cubic yards $15
1001 to 10,000 cubic yards $20
1F
Page 6
2Qb Moving
211 Plat
206 Reinspection - Building fee
205 Rezoning
402 Sewer Permit
205 Special Use
205 Town House Development
402 Water Permit
402 Water Tap
206 Wre ck i ng Fee
City Vacations
Charter
21i Variance
See Chapter 206
�500.00/20 lots + $15.00 each
additional lot
See Chapter 206
�300.00
See Chapter 206
�200.00 for all, $100.00 for
2nd access. bldg.
�500.00
See Chapter 206
See Chapter 206
See Chapter 206
�150.00
$60.00 for R-i, $100.00 for all
other
11.11 PENALTY PENAL7Y
The penalty tor late payment of all ��censes and permit fees as
shown in Section 11.10 of the City Code shall be 25% of the
amount of the fee if received from 1 to 7 days late. If the
payment is received more than 7 days after it is due, the
penalty sha]] be 50% of the fee. (Ref. 6]9)
ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY
OF , 1981.
MAYOR, WILLIAM J. NEE
ATTEST:
CITY CLERK, SIDNEY C. INMAN
0014A/1398A
1 �
2
CITY nF FP,IDL�Y
C/1TV CO3-1'�ISSIOPJ t�1FFTIr1G - TfIURSDAY, t�iAY 14, 19£il PAGE 1
C/1LL TO QRDER:
Chairman 4leaver called the May 14, 1981, CATV Commission meeting to order
at 7:30 p.m.
ROLL CALL: �
Members Present: Burt Weaver, Harold Belgum, Duane Peterson, Larry Chevalier
Member� Absent:
4thers Present:
Ed Kaspszak
Clyde Moravetz, City of Fridley Ann Davis, State
Terry 0' Connel l, �Jorthern Ca bl evi sion Cabl e Board
Mark Scott, ACCW
Gen Peterson, League of !�omen Voters
Lill ian Meyer, L.eague of tiomen Voters
i: REVIE41 ACTION ITEMS AND CONTIPdUE DISCUSSIO�! OP! ORDINANCE REVIFW FOR REhEWAL:
The Commission members, P�s. Davis, Mr. 0'Connell, Mr. Scott and Mr. Moravetz,
introduced themselves and gave a little history on their positio ns to
Ms. Meyer and Ms. Peterson from the League of Women Voters.
Chairman ir!eaver explained that one of the requirements of the City for re-
franchising is to survey the needs of the citiZens and that the commission
membership is too limited for this task. Mr. Moravetz gave his. Meyer and
Ms. Peterson a copy of a survey conducted in 1974 that was sent out with the
City newsletter. He said that 30% responde�. Ms. Peterson asked if they wanted
to contact every citizen in Fridley and Mr. Chevalier said they would like
to hit every head-of-household, Chairman Weaver said it is important to get
representation from vie4ring and non-viewing citizens and asked if they wanted
to do this. Ms. Meyer said possibly, that it seems like a massive project.
Mr. Belgum said 100�� inquiry is not expected. Mr. Chevalier explained that
the commission does not have a lot of communication with the public and that
the complaints from Northern Cablevision are mostly technical. He asked how
many members they have and Ms. P1eyer said ahout 40. Chairman ��leaver said it
would be a step in the right direction and mayhe everyone in the group couid
pick up 10 people; that the commission needs the results of this survey hy _
Labor Day in order to meet their scheduie.
Ms. Davis brought a needs assessment booklet and a copy of the Rule that deals
with renewal reports for them. She also said they can use the cable system
as there are films and video tapes available. She said one city intervietived
community leaders and showed films and video tapes. Mr. (�'Connell suggested
that the League of t�!on�en Voters has �arb Hughes as a member and that they con-
tact her as she was also a past member of the commission. Mr. Scott said
r�ost people in the workshop have been involved with cable for some time and
they can put this knot�ledge into refranchising. They are prim�rily concerned
to see the access par-ts of the ordinance strenc�htened and speiled out better
(loca� origination and technical aspects). He said they are more interested
in cable as an educational tool, educatin� people about access, teaching
peopTe about pro�.�lmming. Chairman l�leaver and Mr. Chevalier both felt that
the survey should not be too technical; people will find it difficult to under-
2 l�
CATV Co�uniss �on t4cetin� - Thur,d�� Ma�r 14, 19�1 Page 2
stand. Mr. Scott fielt different approaches will hring different answers;
community leaders and general public will have different answers.
Mr, f�oravetz recalled from a meetin� a couple of months ago the question came up
of the survey being related to marketing and the company having some input.
Ms'. Davis said her impression at that time was that the cable company was going
to do the survey. t4r. Chevalier mentioned cooperating with.the cahle company,
their interest being marketing and the commission's being needs assessment.
Chairman t�Jeaver noted if ta�o surveys are sent out, the second will be thrown
away and arill not �et much attention. Mr. Chevalier wondered about adding the
question of whether or not Fridiey shouid own.the syster� to the survey.
Mr, n�elgum felt that this was one of theoptions that people should know about.
Pfir. 0'Connell said you have to ask the city councll if they have the money to
purchase the system. Chairman bl�aver felt the community should not get all
"pumped" up to buy the franchise before there was a commitment from someone
with money to buy it. �
Ms. Meyer asked about reasons why everyone isn't hook up to cable. Mr. 0'Connell
said some people simply cannot afford it, others simply do not watch th.at much
television, some peop•le hook up and disconnect during the summer and some may
be upset with the company. Mr. 8elgum asked if people take cable primarily for
Channel 12 and Mr. Scott felt a lot of people do.
Chairman bJeaver said something can he learned from problems and surveys in other
- areas. r1s. Davis said they are in the process of 88-95 refranchisings and maybe
20 of them have been completed, Ms. Peterson asked ahout financing available to
do the job. Mr, Chevaiier said when the nethod is determined for the survey,
to let the commission know what it would cost and the commission wili then re-
commend to the city council that sQ much be spent for this. Chairman Weaver
said the commission only makes recommendations and the.city manager and city
council put on the final stamp of approval, h"s. Peterson said she will take this
matter back to their board and discuss, it with them, figure out what type of
survey and bring the information back to the commission. Ms. Davis suggested
that they contact other areas to find out who did their surveys and the costs
incurred.. Mr. Moravetz said they have a June, July or early August schedule.
N15. Peterson said they will come back to the June commissionmeeting.
Mr. Moravetz said if something comes up sooner than the next meeting to contact
him or Mr. Scott at the library and to keep in mind that the company is available
to provide assistance. �
APPROVAL OF CATV C�MMISSION MINUT�� �F APRIL �, 1981:
MOTTON by Mr. Chevalier, seconded hy Mr. Belgum, to approve the CATV minutes
of April �, 1981 as �vritten. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL V(�TING AYF', CHP.IRMAN ��IEAVER
DECLARED TNE �1(�TIO�! CARRIED UNANIPIOUSLY.
2. RECf_IVE FI�lAL L�IRITTEN REPORT FROht h1R. KASPSZA" ON 'CITIES & CATV' CONFERENCE:
This matter was tabled as Mr. Kaspszak was not present.
3. DiSCUSSIOP! R FURTNER RFCOh!MFNQIITIOP!S TO CITY COUNCIL REGAFDI�G CAP�1ERA & RECnRQ��.('
- — - .� —�--�
2�
CATV Commission P�eeting - Thursday, i�ay 14, 19II1 Page 3
Chairman 4leaver said at the last meeting the commission sent a recommendation to
c�ity council that they purchase a port-a-pac (camera and recorder) and the re-
sponse to that recommendation was the following 4 questions: (,A� Money? (P.)
Who will operate? (C) 4lhere 41i11 the equipment be stored? (D) 61ho will maintain?
Chairman 4leaver felt that any Fridley resident that has completed the workshop
will be acceptable to operate the equipment. Mr. Scott said they can take a
training course from the library or the workshop and, at the library, someone
over 18 years of age has to check the equipment out or, if someone is younger,
their parent has to check out the equipment. Mr. Scott mentioned that the a�ork-
shop may be able to purchase a port-apac but they cauld use five, especially
during the summer with youth sports, softball, parks and recreation; that the
city is going to have good use of a port-a-pac. Mr. Belgum asked if it would
make more sense to sign to parks and recreation. Mr. Moravetz noted that the
palic� department could use the port-a-pac. Mr. Scott said people could take
training course from the workshop and go to parks and recreation and check out
the Pquipment. P1r. 0'Connell noted that Chuck from parks and recreation has
never really asked for a port-a-pac but Turnbull has asked for one. Mr. Scott
said the fire department has one that was given to them by the VFG1.
Mr. Moravetz said if parks and recreation and the police department really want
a port-a-pac camera and recorder they would request the city council to buy it
for them. Mr. Scott said if the equipment is stor2d with the workshop, parks
and recreation can come in to us° it; that there are alot of programs that the
police and fire d�partment can do and where the equipment is stored is not really
a great problem. Chairman Weaver said the ACCb! could store the new equipment and
have �vorkspace that is provided by Northern. P�r. Scott said they are open 40
hours a week, until 9 on some nights and on Saturdays. Mr, Peterson agreed that
the ACCW workshop would be the best place for the equipment.
The maintenance question was discussed. Mr. Scott said at the library they have
an agreement for one year parts and labor with the manufacturer and that they
pay $200 for a second year maintenance agreement with them. He also said whoever
gets the bid will maintain it and that Northern has someone on their staff who
can do minor repairs. Chairman Uleaver asked what would happen if the camera and
recorder fall off the back of a truck and Mr. Moravetz said it would be covered by
city insurance but wasn't sure if it was not housed in a city building.
Mr. 0'Connell said the city, company and ACC41 all have insurance. Mr. Scott said"
the library has had a port-a-pac for 6 years without major damage and that he
would prefer to see the equipment stored with the workshop. Chairman Weaver
said then for the first year there would be a vendor maintenance agreement,
thereafter, we would negotiate on an annual basis with a maintenance facil�ity.
Chairman tdeaver said the money for the camera and recorder would come from the
budget. Mr. Moravetz said there is a problem as there is Q5,00(1 capital outlay
for an Ap�le Comnut�r. Mr. Scott said with a state contract an order for a
modulator and Apple II is under 52y5,� Mr. Moravetz said all they really need
is the Apple II because they already have a modulator. Chairman Weaver said
the cost of the Apple II with modulator is now less than $2,500 the differential
could be used for the new camera and recorder.
zc
CATV Commis��ion t4eeting - Thursday, Ma� 14, 1Qf�1 Page 4
MOTION by Mr, aelgum, seconded by Mr. Peterson, that in order to further the
capacity of cable television to serv e better the people of Fridley, it is re-
commended to the four questions placed before the commission by the city cou�cil,
that:
A. The source of the money for the,purchase of a Panasonic WV 3200 Camera,
Panasonic PaU 8410 Portable Recorder and accessories, is the 19R1 budget for the
CATV Commission v�hich includes a line item in category 4530, �5,000. This item
was entered to cover the purchase of an Apple II Computer t'o be used as a
character generator for the city, Since the time of this budget, the cost of
the Ap�le II has.been reduced to less than �2,500 by a state contract.
The CATV Commission recommends that the city council appropriate the monies
_...__,..___ �.. +. r,,.,, �� ��� inn nr P ��mPr� an recor er. ee ac ment #1)
all
. The CATV Commission recommends that the city counci adopt a policy
ng an Fridle res�dent that has com leted the ACC41 or librar �aorkshoN
n�t class an further is eitiier over ears of a e or as someone over
_ rs of aQe accept respons�a� itv for t e equ�pment.
C. The CATV Commission recommends �hat the newly purchased camera and
recorder bg s, tored at the ACCtd offices�rovided by �!orthern Cablevision in Fridley.
D. The CATV Commission recommen s�o the city council that they adopt a_
m intenance olic consistent with the librar 's olic . The library's policy is
t a uring the first �ear, t e equipment ven or be required to provide a main-
tenance agreement at no cost, warranty covering parts and labor, thereafter,
eg,�ip�,ent mai ntenance wil l be contracted or �n annual basi s.
The CAtV Commission �urt``�i'er'recommends"'�ha�"ihe possfi6'il ity should be ex-
plored of pooling the maintenace contract inthe fuiure with the ACCW and the
Anoka County Library.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN !�JEAVER DECLARED THE MOTTOR CARRIED
UNANIMOUSLY.
5, REVIEW DRAFT OF CATV SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT FOR APPROVAL TO BE SlIBMITTED 4JITH
SUt�}i�IER NEtdSLET7ER: �
Mr. Moravetz said the report (See Attachr�ent #2 ) will be in the summer
City Ne4�s1 etter with the i�eadi ng "CABLE TELEVISIUr, �OMMISSIOP! TO BEGIN CABLE
ORDINAPlCE RENEI�AL PROCESS" and to let him know of any deletions, additions, or
corrections within 10 days. He hoping for the front page of the newsletter
and showed the commission some photographs he would like to run with the article.-
Ne said this will he out by the lOth or 14th of June and asked Mr. Be2gum to
get a commitment from the League of Women Voters. MOTION by Mr. Belgum, seconded
by Mr. Peterson, to accept r.eport drafted by Mr. "loraveiz for the su�nrner Ctty
newsletter. UPOPJ A VOICE VOTE, ALL UOTING AYE, CFIAIRP�IA�! 4JEAVER DECLARED TNE '�10TION
CARRIED UNANIP10USLY. .
6. 07HER BUSI�ESS: �
Chairman tVeaver reported that attached to the agenda was a letter regarding
Doug Nedin and the CATV commission motion to the city council,
Mr. Moravetz said the City Council ±,ient along witf� the recommendation to seek
legal counsel as necessary but that Doug Hedin has joined a partnership and
do�s not have tirne to assist the commission and that he has recommended Adrian
Nerbst. P1s. Davis commented that sf�e has heard nothing but good things about
Mr. Nerbst, bir. Ptoravetz said Mr. Herbst is perhaps more up on State of the
Art and the regulations and he has indicated a reduction in fees for the city.
2D
CI17V Comrni .sion �9eetin - Thursday, May 1�, 19f',1 _ Page 5
MbTION by t�r. �elgum, seconded by t9r. Peterson, that f4r. Moravetz write to the
recurnmendc�d attorney, P4r. Adrian Herb;t, that the commission wi11 be coming to
him to ask for his help in the refranchising process in the future, perhaps in
the fall, and if f�?r. Herhst would like to have a copy of the existing ordinance,
he should contact 19r. Moravetz. UPON A VOICE V(1TE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN
WEAVER DECLARED THE 1�10TION CARRIED UPlANIMOUSLY.
Ms. Davis reported that they don't send out a newsletter anymore and she had some
announcements. The Pdational Federation. of Cable Programmers will be having their
4th Annual Convention on July 9, 10, & 11, in Atlanta and there will be a con-
ference tf�is fall on Pdovember 8, 9, & 10 at the Minneapolis Convention Centers.
She said th�;e will be a preconvention conference for access coordinators.
Chairman bJeaver said this commissian is not on these mailing lists and asked her
to get 1�1r. Moravetz on the mailing l�sts. Shz said she would check on this.
Ms, Davis further reported that the N.F.L.C.P, will begin training programs for
access coordinators late this summer or early fali in various parts of the country.
Chairman 4�eaver asked about getting one in Fridley, She said to present her
witf� a letter of invitation and she will present it to the board at a meeting
on June lst. Mr. Belgum.offered to write the letter on city stationery and
have Mr. Moravetz sign the letter for the commission.
Ms. Davis said the next midwest regional convention wi11 be held in Milwaukee
at the end of September or first part of October and it will be most likely a
franchising theme.
Mr. Belgum asked if the commission has an obligation to present to the public
the possibility of municipal ownership; that Minneapolis and St, Paul seemed
to be fieaded in that direction. Chairman t�Jeaver said that muricipal ownership
is a potential but had reservations about its viability. Ms. Davis suggested
making it a part of the nezds assessment; just address the issue. She said
she has not heard of any commercial companies being turned into public owned.
ADJOURNMENT:
MOTION by Mr. Belgum, seconded by Mr. Peterson, to adjourn the meeting. UPON A
VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAP�!Ir!EAVER DECLARED THE CATV COMMISSION MEfTING
OF MAY 14, 1981 ADJOURNED AT 9:40 P.M.
Respectfully submitted,
. ,
�l_ � �Z1��-��
Deb Niinik,
Recording Secretary
Cc�����r�ncT
r�7�ro:��►,7n•���a:
GIFi�I�F3�'�L
i��.ic�-,�2. r,SICrLOCOti1PUTT:�. c��ct�� �LIriG I�it��3�M11•rtor�
1. Stnte Contract Nurnt,er: MBO?.G �
2. Avtiilz�b)_e anly to I��?innesot.s, Non-�rofit, Edueation r�gencies
3. All AYPLI; lt'tl�I�iUT��CC(JI;.LD cquipment hus a 90-day labor
tivurranty uncl �t onc yc�ir p�irts t��r�rrtinty.
4. Prices incltzde hancllin� and frci�ht costs. TIiI:SE COSTS
AI�E SUI3JECT 'I'O CIIANGI� �YITIIOUT NOTICE.
5. A SIGNED PURCIi�SE ORD�It MUST I3� PROVIDED.
IN�{3��i�I�3'T'i0%3': 6. 1�Z�intenance contr�ets may b� ohtained from local retail
�
s
�4,��iYiEiY'I'
O�ii3�:
Quantity
�iequired
dealerships who sell Apple products. (See list of dealers
• on back.) • .
7. Components compatible with ihs Apple II, and disk supplies,
� may be purchased from l,ocul retail stores. (See list of
dealers on back.}
8. ubmit T�IIS ORDER BLANK and a PURCHASE ORDER to
MECC/APPLE Ord�r, 2520 Broadvtay Drive,
St. Paul, 1�ZN 55113. �
9. Delivery is st�`Induled for 90 days after receipt of this order.
Item
Unit
Price Cost
Apple II microcomputer �vith ke�rboard, $1,050.00
operating system, "Applesoft" BASIC in
� R.OR7, 32K of user RA1�1 memory,
and user manual (i�J���: A�pl� Cflmguter,
Ine. disc�antinu�d suppl�.n� g�m� contrais
in J�.riva�y, 1J31 �ca�e ���ir d�si�n
cnr.flic�ed �vith FCC r..� ilxtions.)
Apple Flappy Disk Unit and Controller
APPLE RS-232 Commu:�icafiions Intez�-
face Card
9" Black bc S�Yhite I47onitor
(A:udio jack connector c�ble not in-
cluded. Can be purch:�sed from 2oc�1
electronic store.)
CU�'�'Ubi:�R
IN}:O iPdATit)1�:
$ 375.00
.______
$ 110.tf0
$ 175.00
�
TOTAL: $
CONTAC7' PEPSON TELEPIi`�NE ( )
SCIinC)L NA1'IF
SC�i00L nnnrrss •
?IZ� PUItCIIASI: ORDl:ii #
2F
�,- •
cn«�r: Y�:i::rvls�c�ri corir�cssic��, .. ; -. � '. ', . 2 F
__ _._._ - -_ _ - �. , , � � - . , � . . . ,
7l/ l��_Ci�r� ,. ;' . . ., i ,s.l
; �,
Cll[3l_C OR[)I(1P��JCC E?EPlFI•JRL PROCESS
TER��I��l11TIUf! OF EXIS�f'I��JG FRItP1CHISC
Thc initial 10 year C11TV franchise �rill expire December 1, 1982. �he
i�ranchise Ordinance requires the Con�rnission to hold public hearing�s)
Y�ithin one year prior to the er,piration of the franchise period. �he
hearings arE� to determine: (1) alhether the con;pany hus complied r�ith
all af the terms and conditions of the Ordin4nce and other applica�le
local, State and Federal la���s and re�ulations; (2) �•�f�etl�er the comp3ny
has provided the City with satisfactory cable televisian service; �nd
(3j whether.the Comm�ission shall recommend to the Council the ren�:�al
of the cornpany's franchisc.
FORMULATIO�d OF SUQ-COf�MITTEES
The Commission, as part of the renewal of franchise process, has d�cid-
ed to engage the good offices of the Fridley Leayue of LJomen Voters to
cond�act a study of viewers' satisfactions, vie���rers' interests, vie.rers`
t�eeds and vievrzrs' anticipations and hopes for the future of cable TV
in Fridley. A committee of five has been named to work with .the Cammis-
sion in establishing a study and research plan �•�ithin the coming m�nths.
7he City Council has encouraged the Commission tc� formulate various sub-
committees, as needed, to assist in the revie���al and research. If CATV
is to con�ribute (by local access and origination programs) to mak�ng
Fridley a better community, it �•rill help a good deal if key and in�e-
rested people in the City help design and think out new contributi�ns
to the cable system's programming.
The sub-committees would devise ways and means by �•rhich areas
af community life �vould become better known, attract more persons to
their benefits and thus enrich life ln the community.
WE NEED YOUR HELP
The ACCl�J (Anolca County Communications lJorkshop) has volunteered thnir
services in this effort. The Cor,mission encourages and genuinely in-
vites all interested Fridley residents to contact Clyde Tioravetz at
the Civic Center (571-3450)� Any input--comments, suggestions, in�ui-
ries, etc.--you may have will be highly appreciated.
PRQGRAP1titING UPDATE
LIaRt1RY ACCESS GHA��NEL
The Anoka County Library is looking forr�ard to turninc� on its otivn cable
TV channel son;etime in June or July� The library access channel will be
on chanr�e] 10. The channel's progranuning �•Jill originate from the Fridley
ar°anch l,ibrat-y and �e �vailable to all cable subscribers t��ith basic ser-
Y1CL„ .
� �.
E'a��e t��ro
C/1E�LI: UI:DIfI/ifJCE RCPdLt•!/1L I'RUCCSS
LI[�RARY /1CCESS Cl�P�P���IE_{_ �Continued)
Programming on Channel 10 �vill include library announcements and events,
University of hiinnesota TV courses, programs from the library's video-
cassette library and programs produced by� the library, such as:
children's storytimes and puppet sho���s. The library will also be able
to do live cablecasts and take vieti�er's requests for programs during
certain times of the day.
Your Cable 7elevision Commissioners, �
. Burt Weaver, Chairperson. -- 571-4237
Ed Kaspszak � -- 571-0440
Larry Chevalier -- 571-7147
Harald Belgum -- 571-1191 -
Duane Peierson -- 786-5174
Clyde Moravetz, Staff -- 571-3450
CVM:ijk
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T'H&= C!'iY OF
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DATE Apri 1 30, 1981
=ROM D.P.W. �Ohn G. F1 ora, Publ i c Works Di r.
pUB�iECT
Cable TV Equipment
` � !I
A QOOO �
d Qo o ?
MEMORANDUIV� �
��� �C�.�."- 1 �
TO ACTION INFO•
Nasim M. Qureshi, City Manager
The attached enciosure identifies the items of equipment noted in the
C�TV Commission minutes for purchase. Funds may be available in the
1981 budget, or may be obtained from the 1980 Cable TV franchising
fees just received.
JGF:ijk
NV-34'i0 � • Calor or bls_�ck & white r c�cc�rciing and E�I��yback �f Yi ' VNS video cas,ett
'' - . � 2 hrS. rea3rd/piz�yi-�tir,k c�i�ability �Nith NV-"�1?_U • Feather touch contr 2 I
�- ' e Comp�tible with all oth4�r VH� syste�Y�s • Weighs 13.2 tbs. �vith battery
. :• .. _
, � . • S/N �1.5 ciE3 • Horiz�nt��l resolution ?_40 lines black & white and color
' `"' � e Drop out noise com��c:risator • Direct drive video head cylinder (DDC) .
� .n-::c...:.--.:�+s ----:r..rr •.^rw_ "
,. � - -- -. �� r � �� "� motor � Capstan servo ��ystem • 'Three-way power: internai rechargeab(e
,:; � —�----�--�-� � � � , battery,120V AC outlet with ��daptor/b�ittery charc�er NV-655 (inclucied} or
� � °, r
� : , { - �� �i ��� � � t:'4 ;•i � � : � other external source ¢ 1'auselstili and still compensator • Pause or still
.. � -� --r -} � frarne advance controllcd on unii vrith remote unit (inc(uded) • X 1/tOslow
�..
� ,J._ -��- : j motion A Audio dubbing capability • BNC video in and out connectors
�': - E e Mini Jack (M3) mic in e RCA audio out connector � Annealed aluminum
,
. ..• ;. �. � :,* r 1 r, .. n• . ��•--� .r: �. ar . . :
- ' t.:, �,,,s;,,�,�, ;,;,.,..;. ,� �,�", � diecast chassis • Carrying case with accessory bag and extra battery case
, o rdV-f355 multi AC adaptor 100V, 120V, 220V 240V AC, 60 or 50 Hz
.. � � e/automatic Assembly Recording (AAR) • Use witti opiionat timer/tuner
� _ unit (NV-V240) . - � ` :� .. :
� `OO��' . _ - _. . . . . . � . .
_: - �,�,�e� ° ��� � :. _ _ . . . . .. - . :; _ _: � .
� ' � - Approximate �� �. Suggesied Retail �
� . Shipping - Price •.
Wt. (Ibs ) � (per unit) .
� 'h" Po�a51e Video � : _ 41 0 . • ' 1250_00
� Cassette Recorder . - - - . - - : ;�'� " - - '
.-
- .
�, _
_ _ , . ... _ ,. _
,.
. - .,
.._. . . . . � ,.:.:.. ._. ,. __ .� _ . __.._ ` _,.- - --- .. __. . .. - -....,_._ _.... _ .. .._ .. _.
, : ; �.
4 � -_ �
_ . .
._ . . .
:� = - - .: >_. •
. ; _ .
._ _ _
. .. , . :
. . .;
' •�'1/V-3200 �. . �� , : �� • Single 2/3",Vidicon tiibe _ _
: ` : � -�. ' � :-: o Buift-in 6:1 (1 �.5-70mm f/1.£3) power�zoom lens with Auto Iris . .
' ' - � - • Macro operation . . - .
- .: . ....
' �.� � ;=� ; ; ' . : . • Built-in color temperature setting
�...r. �.K.�..,,�.� o Electronic viewfinder, detachable and tiltabfe for use by either.right or :
(� � .� v teft-handed operator
'"`'� .� �
�' �._.r... =�` ..� . r;. `' ,� . 1, " .: ; '
�� . �� � � � _ . 5 CRT viewiinder (1.4 actual visual size, measured diagonally) �
��� � ti • Built-in Boom microphane �
"�"� �,� � .�;� � ,;' ' ' � Microphone jack for exiernal microphone :-. -
`'" 3`eA � '�.� :; .� • S/N more than.43 dB at recommended il(umination of 140
: � ' � ��a 3''"� _ foot candle at f/2.8 : � .
��.._ .;��' 1� �= r--,,,.�,: e,"� • Built-in low light ind�cdtor, record�r,g tally lamp,, and tivhite bafance
f<�� "'�`�`�� indicator .on vie�vfinder.
� �� � � Resolution (luminance): 240 lines at center. �. - _
� � Power supply/AC Adaptor supplied ;. �
. , . 6"�. Z ?4�. .. . - . . . .
. , . _ �`� . � . . _ . - ':
, . , - `Wdh..s�.�p+� � . , � . � � . . �. _ - ' . - . . � .
' ` - �. Approximate � Suggested Reiail . .
Shipping , . . Price � �
. � . � . . , Wt. (Ibs.) . - (per unif) .. .
. , . � .. . � . ,
Po.rtable Color Camera , �14.0 � . � 1100.00 .- �
System . . � � v S � . , . '
. : �� � ..� ' . :' : .
' , ��.,. � �� � :1 �' � �,����. �, �/ �' r �'G'�'C
�' � �~ r � . �"�
...�.�..rt.:..,_ r.,,.._.._
'�- : , � .'-
5
�.
3
MEMORANDUM
T0: NASIM M. QURESHI, CITY MANAGER
FROP4: SIDNEY C. INMAN; �IRECTOR OF CENTRAL SERVICES
SUBJfCT: CHANGES IN THE 1980 BUDGET APPROPRIATIOIdS
DATE: MAY 26, 1981
Attached is a resolution authorizing an adjustment in the budget for
1980. In reviewing the City's Annual Report with the auditor, a
recommendation was made regarding leave, pension and insurance payable
amounts that have been historically carried in ihe General Fund. For
the past few years, the General Fund carried and is reported to have
lOQ% of the liability of all leaves, insurance and pensions payable.
The auditor has suggested and I agree that this amount should be
carried in a special rever+ue fund and segregated from the General
Fund for the following reasons:
1. Carrying the entire liability in the General Fund tends to
distort the single fund position, rather than displaying it as
a liability to the entire City.
2. While it has not happened in the past, if a requirement on one of
these accounts exceeded the balance, the liability then would be
placed totally against the General Fund rather than charging it to
the funds that they were accrued against.
3. Carrying the liabilities in a separate fund would allow us the
detailed analysis of expenditures for leaves, insurance and pension
benefits for an entire year.
In order to accomplish this, a resolution has been prepared to set up
an Employee Benefit Accrual Fund (Fund 14) by setting up a budget for
that fund and by transferring the present amount of liability out of
thP General Fund and into the Employee Benefit Accrual Fund.
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RESOLUTION N0. 1981
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AN APPROPRIATION FOR THE EMPLOYEE
BENEFIT ACCRUAL FUND AND FOR TRANSFERRING OF THE LIABILITY
FRQM THE GENERAL FUND TO THAT EMPLOYEE BENEFIT ACCRUAL FUND
WHEREAS, The City presently carries the liability for all payroll
overhead in the General Fund; and
WNEREAS, This amount represents the liability against the GQneral
Fund only; and
WHEREAS, This liability amount should be represented as affecting the
entire City; and
WHEREAS. The City needs to have a detailed analysis of payroll
expenditures.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That a budget amount of $200.,000 be
established for the Employee Benefit Accrual Fund (Fund 14); and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the same amount of $200,000 be transferred
from the General Fund payroll and liability accounts to the Employee
Benefit Accrual Fund.
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE C�TY COIf(�CIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS
DAY OF , 1�81.
MAYOR - WILLIAM J. NEE �
ATTEST:
SIDNEY C. INMAN, CITY CLERK
3n
THE C1TY OF
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�UBJECT
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26. 19�31
Onan Trailer Permit
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MEMOFaANDUfV�
ACTION I INFO.
We have received a request for Onan Corporation to install a temporary
trailer on their property for additional general office space for a
36 month period. This temporary trailer, 12 x 56 feet, is to satisfy
their office needs until they can construct an addition to their exist-
ing plant. Authorization for a temporary trailer requires City Council
approval.
A review of the City's needs on the Onan property reveals:
1. Additional landscaping around the parking lot.
2, Planting of vines on their cyclone fencing.
3. Screening of their outside storage to include d�mpsters and LP storage
tanks.
4. Repair of the west parking lot.
5. Fifteen foot bikeway easement along 73rd Avenue and Central Avenueo
We can raise these items at this time or inform Onans that there are certain
code requirements that need to be addressed and completed when they come to
obtain a building permit for their new canstruction.
Request guidance from the City Council on how we should proceed with this
item.
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HOUSE Tf��IIL�R APPLICATI01� � (
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910 - r9 0 1/31/73 1 1 SQO
ti, t;a�e of Applic�.nt: ONAN CORPORATTON •
Addre�s: 1400 - 73rd Ave NE, Fridley, MN 55432 — �
g. Cwnerstiip of xrKilcr.: Design Space Internationa1_ �
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bescription o� Tx�.il.er (I: :kc und Size) : DSI ` 12' x 56' � ` _�
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i;�.;:� of C,Yn::x of I.,�nd; ONAN CORPORATION �
l�dc:res�: 1400 - 73rd Ave. NE, Fridley, h�N 5��,2 '
Pariod of Ti�te Truilc: is to be Stor�ci or Occupied: 36 htonths
. _
Use of ?`rr,iZex• Gerieral Office Space ' � '' -
�. Si�nature3 ox Adjoi.nii:a Pro�e�ty C:�ners G:antin� �.ppxoval: .
N/A �
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kI.• Zocation of Tr�i.ler on Pxaposed P:operty (�ttach Plot Pl�n of Pzog��ty): ,
See Atta h�d - - —
�; �t}'hexc '�'�a ticr ie tp be Occ��p�.�: , t�Tn�� ia : � � '
I: Tiera�icn::hip bet�ti�en lr�i2c;: C:aZe: &nd Lr�rtd Qafier; Ledsee/Leasor�,,,,
2. rr:ncs t�ad l�c:c of �111 Occug�nta : ��A
. 3. �Fuc�l.ities �or �E•�/�dd/��d�d��X`/��,���/,�/��ecL•ri.city: �. C. Hoibv �
Tech Center 10' north of trailer �
The up�lic,��.iozi, tchen presented �o the City Council sha1Z siiow ChQ xeeomszendation
o� the Zoniii5 Ac'a�ini�txut;or uz�d/or 23uiiding Inapectox. '
�5.cr .• �c_cT�
pleane find r.ttachcd chc:ck in th4 tunount o� ���" fox parkit��, �� for
occupyin�, a hou�a �xailcr. � , . �
• � _
ONAN CORPORATION ' h1ay 12, 1981
� Appl�c�nt DAta
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STREET MA.P-CITY OF
FRI DLEY
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Com�letion of Springbrook Nature
Center Construction
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MEMORANDUM
ACTION I I NfO.
We have had a number of ineetings and discussions with Bud Johnson Construc-
tion and Design Consortium, Incorporated (DCI) on finaling out the costs
and changes necessary to complelP the Nature Center building. Of the Change
Orders received, only two require City Council approval for project com-
pletion:
Change Order #11 - L.P, gas conversion $250.00
Change Order #12 - electrical panel change
Total amount for construction = $353,362
413.00
DCI has agreed to withdrawing Change Order No. 6 for additional drain tile
installation and Change Order No. 10 for project extension time. Considerable
discussions have been conducted on the rough-in plumbing originally requested
in Change Order No. 5. Construction did not provide for what was originally
designed or desired by the City. Our original concept was to provide a bath-
room facility on the second floor to support a live-in watchman. With our
exising security system of alarms and shuttered doors, plus the fact that com-
plete restroom facilities are available on the first floor, we have requested
DCI to delete the requirement for any additional plumbing work and reduce the
contract amount by $700. I have been infarmed by DCI that they are agreeable
to this change and to the final construction costs identified above.
With the final construction costs established as $353,362, DCI's percentage
of construction is $38,869.82 plus additional design cost of $b,832.50 for
a total amount of $45,702.32.
The above amounts identify our total costs for the designing, inspection and
co�istruction of the Nature Center. We will withhold payment of 2'-2% until the
deficiencies have been corrected.
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MEMORANOUII/� `'
Page two
• COP1PLETION OF SPRINGBROOK NATURE CENTER CO�JSTRUCTION
5/28/81
Currently, there still remains a couple of water leaks, electrical wire
covers, gas line covers and window leaks to be accomplished to complete
the project.
We are working with DCI and Bud Johnson Construction to complete these
items.
Recommend the City Council approve the construction changes and total
cost of $353,362 and architectural fees of $45,702.32.
JGF:ijk
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0 F.OF2 COUCURRCNCE BY THE CITY CDUNCiL __ APPOI�JTi�EiVT
.JUNE 1, 1901
NAi�E
William P. P4urphy
7830 Gloria Circle
hloundsView, �1N
55432
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POSITION &
DEPART�+iENT
�lechanic
Public Works
hiaintenance/
Streets
EFFECTIVE
SALARY DATE REPLACES
$8.513 Hr. June 1, 1981 John Wright
�`V F.OR CONCURRCNCE BY THE CtT`( COUNClL — CLA�1IS
�UNE 1, 19a1
CL�I�1 idUM�ERS
121C�3—�49F35
'(.� �. �
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,<) F�.t)I� CC)f�}CUf�tFtl;f�)CI: .3Y �fflE: CI'CY COU►yCIL -
__! ---._ June 1, . 981 . -
_-------_ _ _._�_-- ----��_..._ __._.,
�YC','_ �.�. 1�i cr.n�e.:. � (;y _ /lp�rov�ci L',�:.
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�C� arettc� .
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LI C�,�1S�S
; FP�s_
Country I�,itchen Brandon Prop. James P, HI11
280 - 57ti� Ave.N.E. Public Safety DIrector.
Fridley, tin. 55432 .
Itinerant Food Permit
Fridley G9ers Fridley DFL Club Steven'J: Olson �
464 - 57th P1. N.E. Health Inspector
Fridley, ►•!��. 55432 � _ �
Fireworks �
V.F.W. Pos�.;363 Ronnie J. Saba Richard Larson "
1040 Osborne Rd. Fire Inspector
Fridley, h�n. 55432 �
�
Food Establishment - •
Country Y.itchen Brandon Prop. Steven J. Olson
280 - 57th Ave. N.E. Health Inspector .
Fri dl ey, t�in . 55432
Public Drinking Place �
Knights of Coiumbus North Air Assoc. James P. Hill
6831 High�{ay no5 NE. Public Safety Director
Fridley, Mn. 55432 � �
Vendin�tachine
Sinclair I��k�., Inc. Jude Candy Steven J. Olson
6290 Hwy. rh5 N.E. Health Inspector
Fridley, Mn. ;55432 � ,
Hauser's Super Valu #0404 Nauser's Fam. Cent. . Steven J. Ol.son
6540 University Ave.N.E. Health Inspector
Fridley, Mn. 55432
Cigarette .� .
Hauser's Super Valu Hauser's Fani. Cent. James P. Hill •
6540 University Ave.N:E. Public Safety Director
F�idley, Mn. 55432� �
Food Establishment . �
Hauser's Super Valu Hauser's Fam. Cent. Steven J. Olson
6540 University Ave.N.E. � Health Inspector
Fridley, Mn. 55432
Off Sale Beer
H�user s Super Ualu • Hauser's Fam. Cent. James P. Hi11
654Q University Ave. N.E. � . Publ.ic Safety DIrector
Fridley, Mn. 55432 •
$12.00
. ' Exempt
$5.00 .
$35.U0
$300.00
- $15.00
$30.00
$12.00
� $35.00
�50,00
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i�l�> �.Of� CONCUt�tCt[�I�10E :3Y Tft� CI"!-Y CUUt�lC1� — �j�E'j,�,r$
l_.� � - . .
J.�n��.l�,_.�1�81. _ _
_r,ype_o_f_ License� ' I3y� Ap[�roved E3y`. : Fees:
Food Vehicle
Lasco Concessions Lenny Demann Steven J. 41son $50.00
13330 Lexington Ave.N.E. Health Inspector
Ham lake, Mn. 55303 • .
Ronnie's 8ar
240 Mississippi St. N.E.
Fridley, Mn. 55432
0
James D. Hennessey James P. Nill
, � Public Safety Director
0
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$300.00
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-•��i ! f'c)ft CUl�ICIltt(tL�NCE 3Y 1'fIE Ct'i'`( CUUNCIL— z.IC:rcasrs�
__.._ Jtilli�; ].. 1�J£;l.
G11;� �>I:kVTC!'.:
Ituin 1•�.vc.r 1'�.111fIJJ1Jl�j tt Iieating Co., Inc.
£3U0 7�idi��>tr.� 1lvcnuc
Aixoka, r�tJ !;53�3 i3y: Randcl Peterson
Su�erior IIc�atin� & T�ir Cond. , Inc.
7£307 Lake Drive •
Lino Lakes, t�II� 55014 By: Paul Kampa
GENEf211L �1�P77'R7ICTOR
1�.7. Baker Construction
2531 W. Medicine Lake Drive
Plymouth, t9P1 55441 IIy: A1 Baker
Gilbertson Construction
7704 Riverdale Drive
Brooklyn Park, 2�II�T 55444
Hame Place Builders Inc.
11312 E'airfie�.d Road
Minnetonka, MIV •55356
Minnetonka Pools Inc.
10820 t9ayzata Boulevard
Minnetonka, MN 55343
.
xE�TZNc
Quality Refrigeration Inc.
1105 4Jest 78'� Street
Bloomington, N,�] 5.5420
By: Steve Gilbertson
By: Don Doty
By: Bailey Janssen
By: Randall Peterson
Rum River Plumbing & Heating Go., Inc.
800 Industry Avenue
I�noka, MN 55303 By: Randel Peterson
Superior Iieating & Air Cond., Inc. �
7807 La3�e Drive
Lino La}ces, MN 55014 By: Paul iCampa
G�NERAL CO�ITRACTOR
ileritage i3uilders &
C�ntury Construction •
409 riaple 7lvenue N. E.
Spring Lake Park, rIIJ 55432 By: Frank Daughenbaugh
1�1 JIirs ch Cons truc tion
i3ax G 33
Delano, 1�'�I 55328
By: Alden iIirsch
APl'ItOVI.D BY
�VILLINI S1,I`JDZN
Plb�. Fitg. Insp.
WILLJIIM S7INDZN
Plbg. Htg. Insp.
DARR�L CLARK
Chief Bldg. Off.
DARREL CLARK
Chief Bldg. Off.
DARREL CLARK
Chief Bldg. Off.
DA�2�tEL CLARK
Chief Bldg. Off,
WILLIAM SAI3DTN
Plbg. Htg. Insp.
iVILLIAM SANDIN
Plbg. Htg. Insp.
WILLII�M SAI3DSN
Plbg. Htr�. Insp.
DAI2REL CLARK
Chief Bldg. Off.
DARREL CLARK
Chief Bldg. Off.
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�� F.O� COyCU(�RENCE BY THt CITY COUNCIL - ESTIi�ATES
.JU(JE 1, 19�1
TKDA & Assoc., Inc.
2500 American National Bank Building
St. Paul, MN 55101
Engineering Services - preparation of
Infiltration/Inflow Analysis, March 1981 $ 2,083.82
NDH, Inc.
700 Industry Avenue N.W.
Anoka, MN 55303
Partial Est. #1 - Street Improvement .
Project No. St. 1981-1 $103,199.93
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