06/21/1982 - 5272FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL MEETZNG
PLEFISE SIGN NAME ADDRESS AND ITEh1 NUP�BER INTEP,ESTED IN DATE: �une 21, 1982
NAME ADDRESS ITEM NUMBER
__ _____ _____ ___;�=_.�_ -________-________-____=�_-_-_________________________-_-___-_____-
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. FRIDLEY CITY COUNC 1 L
JUPaE 21, 1982 — 7:30 P,I�.
MEMO T�: DEPARTMENT HEADS
. FOLLOWING ARE THE pACTIONS «EEDED". PLEASE HAVE YOUR ANSWERS
BACK IN THE CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE BY THE WEDNESDAY BEFORE THE
� NEXT REGULAR COUNC I L MEET I NG . THANK YOU . ,,,� ��� ��� �
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� APPROVAL OF MI(vU : — �
SE
IC WORKS
�OUNC I L MEET I NG, � UNE �, 1982 - Approved
CONTINUED BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING MINUTES,`JUNE 14, 1982 - Approved
ADOPT I OiV OF AGEI�lDA :
ADDED: Consideration of Change Order for Well No. 3
OPEN FORUi�, VI SITORS :
�CONSIDERATION OF ITEMS NOT ON AGENDA - 15 MINUTES)
NO RESPONSE
NE'r� BUS I NESS :
FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 603�11
OF THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE CONCERNING THE SALE OF
I NTOX I CAT I NG L I G1UOR ON $UNDAY . � � � • � � � � � � � � � 1 - � �
Adopted on first reading
ACTION NEEDED: Put on next agenda far consideration of second reading
CONSIDERATION OF FINAL PLAT, PS #HZ-01, DOTY/I'�ELLNEFt
ADDITION, W.G. DOTY & GARY WELLNER �P.H� 6/�IHZ)� ���. 2- 2 I
Approved with variance and stipulations -
ACTION NEEDED: Inform applicant of Council approval with variance & stipulatic
IC WORKS
CENTRAL SERVI.
fCENTRAI S
I1i�� B�JSINESS (CONTINUED)
RECEIVING PLANNING �OMMISSION MINUTES OF �UNE g, 1982� �
A. Consideration of Vacation Request, SAV #82-01 to
vacate 4th St. between blocks 4& 5 and 12' alley
in block 4, Ree's Addition to Fridley Park, -
FridleyHRA ................... .............................3D - 3E
P.C. Recommendation: Set public hearing
Council Action Needed: Set hearing for July 12, 1982
Hearing set for July 12, 1982
ACTIQN NEEDED: Make necessary arrangements for public hearing
PAGE Z
3-3L
B. Energy Commission Minutes of May 25, 1982 RE:
Energy Accounting System ...................................3K - 3L
E.C. Recommendation: Make effort to encourage City _
Management to give higher priority to use of computer
facility, so City can start analyzing energy consumption
and meaningful results
Council Action Needed: Consideration of recommendation _
Director of Central Services to meet with Energy Commission and
supply tf�em wi th data .
ACTION NEEDED: Set up meeting with Energy Commission to discuss this item
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR THE
ISSUANCE AND SALE OF $1,425,000 IN GENERAL OBLIGA—
TION SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FUND BONDS
AND
CONSIDERATIOPJ OF A RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR THE
ISSUANCE AND SALE OF �625,000 OF GENERAL OBLIGA-
TION TAX INCREMENT REDEVELOPMENT BONDS OF 1982� ������ 4
Resolution No. 53-1982 adopted (Special Assessment Fund Bonds)
and
Resolution No. 54-1982 adopted (Tax Increment Redeveiopment Bonds)
. ACTION NEEDED: Proceed with issuance and sale of bonds
RECEIVING CHARTER COMMISSION MINUTES OF
APR I L 15, 1982 , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,
Minutes received
PUBLIC WORK ACTION NEEDED: File minutes for future filing
,,,,,,,, 5-5B
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'�PUBLIC WORKS
PUBLIC WORKS
SERV.
lCENTRAL SER
�OUNCIL �EETING, �uNE Z1, 1�8Z
NEW BUSINESS �_CONTINUED)
NAGE S
RECEIVING CATV COMMISSION MINUTES OF
MAV 27, 1982, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 6 - 6 K
Received
ACTION NEEDED: Fi7e minutes for future review
CONSIDERATION OF INFORMATION ON P'�OORE LAKE PROPOSAL� �� %-% A
Hickok and Assoc. to prepare final plans and specs. City Adm. to
negotiate and/or condemn vacant property for location of BASFU
ACTION NEEDED: Proceed with negotiations as authorized
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION ELECTING TO BE GOVERNED
BY TNE PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 56�4 OF THE LAWS OF �g�Z
RELATING TO THE CERTIFICATION OF TRANSFERS OF CERTAIN
PROPERTIES CPROPERTY DIVISIONS)� � � � � , � � � � � � �
Resolution No. 55-1982 adopted
ACTION NEEDED: Forward Resolution to County of Anoka and proceed
with new procedure for action before lot split by County
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION SETTING SEWER RATES
AND
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION PROVIDING REDUCED
SEWER RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS AND HEADS OF HOUSE-
HOLDS �IVING ON DISABILITY PAY
AND
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTIO�J PROVIDING FOR SEWER
RATE INCREASES AS METRO WAS7E CONTROL COMP�ISSION
CHARGES INCREASE � � � � . � , � � � � � � � � � � � � �
Resolutian No. 56-1982 adopted (set sewer rates)
and '
Resolutior� No. 57-1982 adopted (Reduced rates for seniors)
and
Resolution No. 58-1982 adopted (increase rates as MWCC increases)
ACTION NEEDED: Proceed with new sewer rate schedule as authorized
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9-9K
IC WORKS
ETING, �UNE 21. 1982
NE!� BllSINESS (CoNTiNU�n)
PAGE �
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE
PERMIT APPLICATION FOR CONNECTION TO METRO WASTE
CONTROL COMMISSION FACILITIES AND APPROVING THIS �
CONNECTION AS AN AMENDMENT TO FRIDLEY�S COMPRE-
HENS I VE SEWER PLAN � � � � � � � � � , � � � � � � � . . , 10 - 10 E
Resolution No. 59-1982 adopted
ACTION NEEDED: Forward application to MWCC and amend comprehensive sewer plan
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION CALLING FOR THE
ATTAINMENT OF STREET AND BIKEWAY/WALKWAY EASEMENTS
ALONG ASHTON AVENUE BETWEEN MISSISSIPPI WAY AND
61srWAY, ► , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,11-11G
Resolution No. 60-1982 adopted with amendment in Item 3
'UBLIC WQRKS ACTION NEEDED: Amend Resolution, Item 3, to add the word "pending" before
assessment, and the word "present" before the word construction.
and proceed with attaining easements.
I
BLIC WORKS
CONSIDERATION OF HANDICAP ACCESSIBILITY COMPLIANCE
$TUDY FQR PUBLIC FACILITIES� � � � � � � � � ► � � . � � .12 - 12 A
Study was approved
�iCTION NEEDED: Work with Finance and Anoka County to shift $2,500
of block grant funds to complete study
,
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�OUNCIL MEETING, �UNE 2�, 1982
NEW BUSINESS (CoNTiNUED)
�LAIMS � � � . � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � , 13
Approved
AL SERV. ACTION NEEDED: Pay claims _
LICENSES . � � � � � , � � � � � � � , � � � � � � � , �
Approved
ENTRAL SERV. ACTION NEEDED: Issue licenses
ENTRAL SERV.
PAGE 5
14 - 14 B
ESTIMATES � � � � � � � � � � , � � � , � � � � � � � � , 15 - 15 I
Approved
ACTION NEEDED: Pay estimates
CONSIDERATION OF CHANGE ORDER FQR WELL N0. 3 16
Approved Change Order
�t1BLIC WORKS ACTION NEEDED: Inform contractor of Change Order approval and execute.
ADJOt1qN; 9:17 P.M.
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FRIDLEY CITY COUNC 1 L
JUP�F 21, 1982 - 7:30 P,P1,
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE:
APPROVAL OF MIIvUTES:
�OUNCIL MEETING, �UNE �, 1982
ADOPT I ON OF AGE�;DA :
OPEN FORU�1, VISITORS:
�CONSIDERATION OF ITEMS NOT ON AGENDA - I5 MINUTES)
NE'�J BUS INESS ;
FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 603,11
OF THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE CONCERNING THE SALE OF
INTOXICATING LIQUOR ON SUNDAY� � � � � � � � � � � � � � 1 - 1 �
CONSIDERATION OF FINAL PLAT, PS ,#82-01, DOTY�I'�ELLNER
ADDITION, I"��G� DOTY & GARY WELLNER �P�H, 6/7/82)� ���� Z- 2 I
AGE
I1I��l B��SINESS (CONTINUED)
PECEIVING PLANNING �OMMISSION MINUTES OF �UNE 9, 1982� � 3- 3 L
A. Consideration of Vacation Request, SAV #82-01 to
vacate 4th St. between 6locks 4& 5 and 12' alley
in block 4, Ree's Addition to Frid�ey Park, -
FridleyHRA .................................................3D - 3E
P.C. Recommendation: Set public hearing
Council Action Needed: Set hearing for July 12, 1982
B. Energy Commission Minutes of May 25, 1982 RE:
Energy Accounting System ...................................3K - 3L
E.C. Recommendation: Make effort to encourage City -
Management to give higher priority to use of computer
facility, so City can start analyzing energy consumption
and meaningful results
Council Action Needed: Consideration of recommendation
0
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION PROVIDING F�R THE
ISSUANCE AND SALE OF $1,425,ODO IN GENERAL OBLIGA-
TION SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FUND BONDS
AND
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR THE
ISSUANCE AND SALE OF �625,000 OF GENERAL OBLIGA-
TION TAX INCREMENT REDEVELOPMENT BONDS OF 1982� ������ 4
RECEIVING CHARTER COMMISSION MINUTES OF
APRIL 15, 1982, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 5 - 5 B
,
�OUNCIL MEETING, JuNE 21, 1��2
I NEW ��1S I NESS CCONT I NUED )
PAGE 3
j RECEIVING CATV COMMISSION MINUTES OF
� NfAY 27� 1982, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 6 - 6 K
CONSIDERATION OF INFORMATION ON P�IOORE LAKE PROPOSAL� �� �-% A
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION ELECTING TO BE GOVERNED
BY THE PROVISIONS OF �HAPTER 564 OF THE �.AWS OF 1982
RELATING TO THE CERTIFICATION OF TRANSFERS OF CERTAIlV
PROPERTIES �PROPERTY DIVISIONS)� � � � � � � . � � � � � g - � F
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION SETTING SEWER RATES
AND
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION PROVIDING REDUCED
SEWER RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS AND NEADS OF HOUSE-
HOLDS LIVING ON DISABILITY PAY
AND
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTIO�J PROVIDING FOR SEWER
RATE �NCREASES AS METRO WASTE CONTROL COMP�ISSION
CHARGES INCREASE � � � � . � � � � � � � � � � � . � � � � g - g K
�OUNCIL MEETING, JuNE 21, 1982
NEW BUSINESS (CoNTiNUED)
�LA I MS � � � . � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 13
PAGE 5
LI CENSES , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 14 - 14 B
ESTIMATES, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , � , , , , , . 15 - 15 I
ADJOUqN:
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� I•IINtJ'iF5 Of' � FRIDI�EY CITY �ONCIL t•�.TIIJG OF JLHQE 7, 1982
�e Regular Meeting of the Fridley City Council was called to or6er at
7:4(i p. ,a. bY :4ay... Nee.
PLIDGE OF' Ai.LF7G7ANCE:
Mayor Isee led the Cour►cil and auc]ience in the Pledge of Allegiance to the
Flag.
ADLL CAI i,:
Ma*�ERS PRFSE[�I': Y,ayor Nee, Cau�cilman Fitzp�atrick,
Cau�cilman Bavnernik, Councilman Schneider
and Co�ci]man Barnette
i ia r �-.. : 7� -
APP%7VAL aE' I•IItx1TFS:
C10UP�CIL l�E,TING. [�FIY 1� , 1982:
tiOTION by Councilnan Barnette to approve the minutes as presented.
Seconded by Councilm��n Fiamernik. 1Jp�n a voice vote, all voting aye, i;a,�or _
Nee declared the motion carried �u►anir,ausly. '
� oF P.�.vi��r r�rit�G, rfA�r 24. 1982:
tf0'iZOtI by Councilnan Fitzpatrick to approve the minutee as presented.
Seco�►ded by Counci]r�an Hamernik. Upon a voice vote, all voting a��e, c.ayor
'.:'ee deciared the r.iotion carried unanirnous2y. _
CWtICIL IfEETZIIG, fiAY 24, 1482: «
t•10^I0:? by Councilman ilamernik to approve the minutes as presenteG.
Seconded by Councilr,�an Fitzpatrick. Unon a voice vote, all voting aye,
I•layor :aee declared the noti� carried unaninously.
ADOPTIQI? OF AGIIIDA:
t�10�'IDtI by Councilman Fitzpatrick to adopt the agenda as presented.
Seconded t�� Councilman Schneider. tip�r a voice wte, aI1 v�oting aye ciat�or
tJee declared the motion carried unaniriously.
OPEt� F�RtH•1. VISITORS:
[ir. Gary Ring, 1319 Hillcrest Drive, stated he was under the ir:ipression
the Council would be considering the adoption of a proposal to urae a
freeze m rxiclear weapoa�.
Flayor 14ee stated all the Council r.wr:i�ers received the information and, if
there was no objection, this it� could be ack3ed to the agenda.
MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to add to the agenda t1�e consideration of
a propo�al in support of a freeze on nuclear weapons. Seconded by
Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, a21 voting aye, Idayor t�ee
declared the motion carried ta�anir•ausly.
Mr. Ray Carlson statec3 he owns a business at 78th and Ranchers Road and
received a notice regarding � m2eting an t�xes.
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QOfA�ICIL M�`MNG �' J[NE 7, 1982 PA,GE 2
Mayor Nee stated the Council did meet on May 24, 1982, as the Board of
Equalization, regarding values placed on property in the City, and
suggested Flr. Cazlson c�ecJc his rntice to aee if this was the meeting to
which he was referri.rg.
PUBLIC fg1�1RII�S:
PUSLIC HFARItiG CN ASSFSSNII�N!' POEt ST. 1979-4 S'1REEP II+�I�
Pim17ECT (S1C)Rtd S�SaIIt PCRTIQ� :
MOTI02� by Councilman Fitzpatrfck to waive the reading of the public
hearing notice and open the public hearing. Seconded by Councilman
Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting sye, !layor Nee declared the
motion carried u�animously and the public hearing opened at 7:50 p, m.
tir. Sid Inman, City Clerk, stated the preliminary assessment hearing for
this project was held m December 11, 1978 and the project was oonstructed
by Anoka County.
t9r. Irman stated the total cost of the groject was 584,745.86, with a
total of 555,351 to be assessed at a rate of $6.21 per 100 square feet of
area. He explair►ed the assessment is tA be sQread wer a ten year period
at an interest rate of tPn percent each year cn the �pais3 principal. -
t•7r. Richard Soj, 65 - 61 1/2 Way, questioned if the pessons living on the
side streets off East River iaoad have t�o pny for this storm sew�er.
i�layor Nee pointed a�t the m3p which in8icated those pro�erties which would
be assessed, if they were in these boundaries.
Mr. Soj stated when the street was being improved, �� cks were dumping in
his area and sod was renaved.
f�Ir. Qureshi, City 6lanager, stated staff will contact the County to check
into the problem since this was a County project.
No other persons in the audience spoke regarding this stocm assessr�ent.
FfOPIChI by Councilman Fitzpatrick tA close the public hearing. Seconded by
Councilman Barnette. Upon a wice vote, all wting aye, l7ayor Nee declared
the motion carried �anunously and the public heazing closed at 7:58 p. m.
PtJeLIC HFARING Q] PF3�P06ID PA0�7DCT PCHt ISSUAtJCE OF S7(bd,000
IT�IDUS7RIAL D�7Q�OR•3EDTf 1�II�[JE BQ'mS 7� G. W. PAS4IICE 1�PQtTIfS
UDIDII2 7flE 1".IIdJF�O`PA A'ilN2CIPP1, II�USTRIAL D�UF.LOPMt�JP A�.'f,
L�1It$�9C7rA S`�.`itt'iFS, t�3APRi�t A74 (G. W. PAS(1'IICE Pimt7DCT II) :
t�DPI(�3 by Councilran Aamernik to waive the reading of the public hearing
notice and open the public hearing. Seconded by Councilman Barnette.
Upon a wice wte, all wting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried
unanimously arxi the public hearing aQened at 7:58 p.m.
A�r. Inman, City Clerk, stated this public hearing is for a proposal for
the issuance of itdustrial cevenue bonds to construct a 570�,000 light
industrial buildino at 79th Ave�we a� Ranchers Road.
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OOUNCIL !•�ETING OE' J[IlJE 7. 1982 PAGE 3
MZ• U�an st�ted it is �timated, with the construction of this facility,
79 new jobs will be available. Mr. Inman stated it is intended to
privately place the bonds and the security of the nartgage will be a
Personal guarantee by Mr. Paschke.
�4r• Geor9e Halvorson, Presidet�t of First Corporate Services, Inc., stated
it is located in the tax increnent district.
No other persons in the audience spoke regarding the issuance of
industrial revgwe bords for this project.
�CN bY Co�u�ci2man Hamernik to close the public hearing. Seconded by
Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee
declared tl�e motion carried �mani�aously and the public hearng closed at
8:05 p, m,
P[)BLIC I�.�P.II9G QJ PRII�IFiII�i PS #82-01. DUPY/t�1EZdI+IER AmITIC�7,
W. G. DOrPY Al� GAR7t WELit1Qt:
l�IQI bY Co�,�ncilman Aamernik to waive the reading of the public hearing
natice and open the public hearng. Seconded by Councilman Schneider.
Upon a wice vote, all wting aye, i�7ayor Nee declared the motion carried
�nanimously and the public hearing opened at 8:06 p. m.
tir. Flora, Public Works Director, stated this hearing is on a residential
plat generally located south of Misssissippi Street and east of the
Burlington t�brthern Railroad rightrof-way, Ae stated the property is to
be developed as three it-1 or single family lots and five 1�2 or double
bungalow lots.
t•lr. Flora stated there are not ary explicit plans at this time, however,
when you physically place a house m a lot, it may require so�ne variances,
I•lr. Qureshi, City �lanager, stated when this plat was discussed with the
neighboring residents, it was indicated that the front yard variances
would be part of the plat to allaw 30 feet in f ront instead of the
required 35 feet.
Counci]r.an Iianernik asked ig the�, have th� exact location for the single
family horne, AIr. Flora stated they do n�t have specific site locations,
hawever, with this plat, they are shawing it is possible to construct
certain types of stractures which wonld satisfy the concerns of the
neigisborhood and still pravide buildable sit�.
Counci]man Aamernik stated }�e is npt Co�nfortable not knowing the actual
location of the dwellings and thought they would have the information at
this point.
Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated if the Cau�cil pravides a stipulation in
this plat approval that the front setbacks will be 30 feet, it aill pretty
we21 estabiish the location of the structures.
l�ir. [•7ellner stated the lots are set up to meet the square footage
requirements so, basically, the locations of the structures would be
determined bY how the lot lines aze drawn. Ae felt if they were going to
�han9e anyrhing, it would be difficult. Mr. Wellnez stated they don't
have a� specific plans as they don�t Icnow at this point who the builder
will be in this p1at.
CounciLnan Schneider etated there was some discussion by the Planning
Camission regarding zero lot lines. Mr. Qureshi stated, originally, when
the p2at was su6mitted to the plarminq Ca�mission, it didn't include the
zero lot lines.
No other persons in the audi�ce spoke regarding this proposed plat.
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QOINCII. I�,TING (F J� 7, 1982 PAGE 4
MC�ION by Cotu�cilman H�oernik to close the public hearing, Seconded by
Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee
declared the motion carried �animously atxi the public hesring closed at
8:18 p. m.
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�IDF1tATIQ4 CF SEITII� A PUBLIC HFARlT� P�2 CI� 2� C�iAPR£R 211,
P'f�RTING CRUIIg1NC� ES�BLIS'FIING S�CPION 211.045 "ZERD IDT LIt�iFS"
P�t �[7LY 12. 1982:
t�0►i'IQ� by Co�u�cilman Fitzpatrick to set the public hearing for July 12,
1982• Secanded by Councilman Schneider. Dpon a voice vote� all voting
aye. t+layor Nee declazed the motian carried �nanimously.
Mayor Nee a�ggested this matter be referred to the Planning Conr.iission and
Cartmmity DeveloQment Carmissian for theis comnents.
RECEIVING PLF�t�FiING OOt�!•iISSIQ9 MIN[T1F5 � NiRY 18. 1982:
CQ�1SIDgiATIQ�7 CF A RDQUE:ST EOdt A SPDCIAL [1SE P�'lIT, SP #82-05
� Ai.LO�•7 OCrLS'iR[1CPION OE' DE�]ID C�,RAGE IId CE2P�2 ZONII�G
7921 R11lERVI�, TE'RRACE. Jpy p�l,DgZq�J:
t•fr. Flora, Public Works Director stated this request is for a special use
permit to allow construction of a garage in the flood plain as an
accessory structure. He stated the requirements for an accessory
structure is that it is not for hm�n habitetion, permanently anchored to
prevent floatatial, artid flood proofed.
Mc. Flora stated the garage dces meet this criteria and the Planning
Comnissim has recom:�nded approvai of this special use pernut,
Fi0TI0N by Councilman Fitzpatrick to concur with the unanimous
reconnenc]atim of the Planning Conr,�issian and grant special use permit, SP
#82-OS to allow construction of a detached garage in CRP-2 zoning.
Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Opon a voice vote, all voting aye,
Mayor Nee declared the motion carried �anvnously.
O�ISIDFI2P�TI�1 (�' A I�QUFST P�OR SPECIAL �E PIItt3IT, SP #82-06
R� ALdA[9 AlTiqi•fATIC 1EI.LER NW(�)I1JE IN g�Q,p6ID BUIIDING 755
53I� AVQ�UE (�IiGE,T PARRING Lt7P) . I�iR't4�'+"iIIal A➢4TIONAL BAtIIC,
ICa�7lC�� B�Lta�T!':
i+lr. Flora, Public Works Director, stated this is a request for a special
__ use permit to allow the location of an automatic teller machine in an
enclosed building in the Target parking ot. ---- ,---.. -.__�
• 1Nz. Flora stated ?�orthwestern National Bank has requested this facility .
tA serve their 6,000 custo�ners in this area. Ae stated it is etimated
ti�ere wd�ld be about 160 transactians daily or about 5,060 per month,
Mr. flora stated, in ordez to construct this facility, eight parking
stalls would be r�noved fram the Target p�rking lot, however, there is a
suplus of parking arxi the oa]e requir�nents yrould still be satisfieci.
Mr. Flora stated the area would be landscaped an8 have concrete curbing
and they have their own aecurity system c�orn�nected with this facility.
1'1r. Weber, a plarmer represe�ting Nort2�w�estern t�+tianal Bank, stated they
P1ac► ta change the oonfiguratim of the ieland to direct traffic to flaw
to the west, ge aiso stated the locatfon of this facility will be moved,
as reguested by the Planning Comnissim.
WCH�ICIL h�'!'ING � JtII�IE 7, I962 PAGE 5
Mr• Weber stated the area would be landscaped and there will be no
�lrn�e Problaus• he stated that Nortwhestern National Aank has an
aqzee►nent with Target that if there is any vandalism, the area would be
cleaned up within 24 hours.
P1r. Blunt, representirg Norttarestern Netia�al gank, stated there would be
a telephone in tiie facility staffed 18 bours a day for custamer
assistance,
["1r. Qureshi asked about lighting for this facility and Mr. Blunt stated
there would be tWO floodlights an each side of the ��i� �7 there is an
existi.ng li9ht standard in the parking iot.
Mr. Blunt stated fn ten years of aperation, they have had no burglar
atten�ts an an autametic teller �chine.
Counci]man Fitzparick stated he didn't like this use of large parking
1ots. He felt the �rkirg lots should remain for what they were intended
and if they have more space than what is needed, some other type of
development shouid probably be oonsidered, Ae st�t� he didn't feel such
facilities, in general, located in parging lo� a�e good uses,
1�1r. Qureshi asked if they c�uld ci� sarc�ething to the structure to make it
more aesthetically pleasing. Mr, Weber stated� �r thar� repainting it,
they couldn't do anythin9 else.
Councilman Sctu�efder asked if the facility was a pol•4ce problem hota the
City recoups some of the expense for the police being ir�volved.
t�Ir• Inman, City Clerk, stated if they are leasing the space from Target,
the City wouldn't get any additional taxes other than what taxes they
receive frorn the Target store.
• t
Mr. Blunt stated they have contracted for clear�ing the building and
maintenance of the landscapinq and if there were any problems, he should
be contacted.
t'Ir. Quteshi stated if the Council desires to approve this request, he
would recommend it be for a five year period and if they have any
problems, the matter oould be revi�,red at the erd of this time.
t•1C7I'IOt� by Camcilman Hamernik to concur with the recommendation of the
Planning Camisssion anc7 9rant �ial use permit, #62-06 for a five year
period for an automatic teller machine to be installed in an enclosed
building in the Target p3rking lot, as requested by I1�rthwestern National
�• Seconded by Council,man Schneider. Opon e voice vote, all voting
aye. Mayor Nee declared the motian carried �manir,iously.
I7�3•I FRQ•1 APPEAIS �Y�tISSIQ+] 1�.'PII� � tR�l' 11, 1962
(X�]SIDF�2ATION OF VARIAtJCE �1i7F�"r ZU AT�i�V BBSTALLATIQ'1
C�F A 36 9Q[1��,RE Ft�p'p FREE g�1�IDgI� gI�1� 1166 FIItESIDE
DRIVE. �1t7' S RICE BOI•1L:
Mr. Flora, Public 47orks Director, stated the Fireside Rice Bowl has four
signs to'identify the locatim a� their restaurant. RY�e stated one of the
signs was da�sraged in a r�ind sto� a y�L �qo and they have requested the
owner to app1y for a variance to repair the existing sfgn and obtain
Council guidance on the use of the other signs associated With the
restaurant aperation.
t+r. Flora stated the Appeals Coma�ission recomanended approval of the
variar�ce to repeir the da� sAqn and to maintain the remaining three
s2gns as theY �13 nat identify any better option for identifying this
Pr�rty.
�0[1D1CIL ME�.'lTb1G �' J[II4E 7, 1982 Pi4C;E 6
�� bY Ca�C1lman Schneider to concur with the recoamnendation of the
Appeals Cannissim and grarit the necessary variance to repair the damaged
sign and maintain the remaining three siqns. Seconded by Councilman
Fitzpatridc. Opan a voice vote, all voting aye, ltayor Nee declafed the
raotim carried �animaisly.
It�S'g2ULTlQJS 7� QY9AN i�SOURCFS Q7Pl�fISSIQd RE('�ARDING 001�l�IIlTTITY
SE[YVICE CRGAATtZATi�S i�7TIDIIVG POdt 1983:
Coimci]�oan Fitzpatrick stated there are some organizations funded this
year that did not request any f�u�ding for next year,
!'ir. Qureshi, City I�tanagez, stated the senior citizens received $1,50�
which was a grant qiven for oniy one time to furnish their room at the
camunity center,
Councilman Barnette stated at the Board of Revie�w meeting, it was noted
that taxes in the City of Fridley, for a co�renunity this size, are very
reasonable. He felt, however, the City has to take a very hard look
whether or not they should be involved in funding any outside
organizations, and possibiy consider getting out of the funding business
�tirely.
Councilman Fitzpatrick stated he generally agrees with Councilman
Barnette, but has a reservation of getting out of the funding business
�tirely as his chief concern was for Southern Anoka County Assistance.
He stated he knows this organization is quite dependent on this type of
contribution. He notec] that aome of the groups contributed to in the past
have other means of support.
Councilman Schneider felt if they were getting out of the funding
business, they probably should do ft totally and, from an economic
standpoint, he felt it was necessary,
t10'lTOr7 by Councilman Barnette for the City to stop the funding of agencies
at this time and not appropriate an amount for 1983. Seconded by
Councilrnan Hamernik.
Councilman Hamernik felt they have two positionsj (1) to establish an
anaunt to be 4i�� wtside organizations and ask the Commission for their
recamiendation or (2) not to approprfate any funds for 1983. Ae felt
because of the current state of financial affairs, no funding at all would
be favorable.
UPQ� A VpICE W'!� �i�l (N RT� ABWE l,nr�al� all wted aye, and rlayor Nee
declared the motion carried imaninausly.
oorsm�aTTa� oF ncPp,rmID rtmrrw �n �cx�•�rr wrr� sp�c �
� �:
Fire C]iief Aldrich stated he was c�nta�te� �, i� Fagerstram, Chief of the
Spring bake Park Fire Department regarding the existing mutual aid
agreem�t.
t�ief Aldrich stated it tias b�n req�es� �is agreement between Fridley
��rin9 Zake Park be expar�ded. He statec3 the Fire Department recently
held joint training exercises with Spring Lake Park and felt their
persa�nnel were aclequately trainea and they have good up-to-date equipn�it.
Quef Aldrach fe]t it wou18 be in the best interest of both Frfdley and
�n9 Lake Park to expanci the agreena�t. •
Q7I�]CII. MtEEPING Q'' JQ� 7, 1982 A�GE 7
!D1'IQ�1 bY Cau�cilmen Schneider to authorize the appropriate persons to
enter into the joint and �c�onerative agreaoent for use of fire personnel
and equipnent betwea� the City, of Fridley and the b�ring Lake Park Fire
�R�r�t• Seoa�ded by Cancilmnn Fitzpatrick. Dpon a voice vote, all
wting ai'e. Mayor Nee declared the notian c.arried inanimously.
OCtiSID�tATIN �' STIPIItATIQ�I � DI9�4IS4lt, - IEI�
II�VfS�•IFNP Il�C.:
MD�1'ior7 by Concilmsn Fitzpatridc tc authorize the �q�er City officials to
sfgn the Stipulation of Dismissal regarding Leigh Investments, Inc.
Secanded by Ca�ciLran Schneider. Dpon a wice vote, all wting nye, Hlayor
Nee declared the mokian catried inanimoasly.
M0�1'IN bY Cav�ciman Fitzpatrick to direct the ac}„inistration to notify the
Persons. who were also n�tified of the public hearing, the results of the
stipulation of dienissal. Seconded b�, Cdu�Cilman Sc}v�eider. ppon a voice
wte. all wtin9 aye. I�tayor Nee declared the motian carried unanimously.
I�OLiJTlQ7 PD. 46-1982 RBCITlt� A PibP06AL POfft AN II�DU6IRIA(, -
FACILITIES DE�VQ.C�FFI�3JT P1�TBLT, GMt� PRELIMIAF�T�t APPI�VAL �
�n 'RrF tar�an.'Orrra iRnarc'rp�r IN]ttcmRTar.
DbVEIAPl9II1f ALT. AITI}ifRIZII�� 74� SUBrIISSIQ7 �' AN AP'Pi,ICATIQI
PC)I2 APPi�7VAL �' SAID Pim►7DCI' 1� �IE �!•fISSI0NF�2 � F2�lII�'Y,
PLAT•Bilf� Aim D�/�,ORIF��IP OF 7i� SR94TF� � MIPN�17� AAD
AI]'I4i032I2I2� RHE PREPARATICT� � IJDCES.SAt�t DOQR•tFN15 ArD
FiA7£P.IAIS IIJ OQaiFX`PICi� WITfI SAID Pi�►7DLT (G. W. PA�9Cl�II�
pI�?DC.'I' II) :
J�Ia'� bY Cd�ncilman Nar.iernik to adopt Resolution No. 46-1982. Seconded by
Councilman Barnette. Dpon a voice vote, all voting aye, tlayor Nee
declared the r,iotion carried unanimously.
�I,[TPIQ: AD. 47-1982 00lIFI�:ING ASSF�.St� pC,Yi S�EEI'
atPRWII•IENP PRO►7DLT ST. 1979-4 f S'lORt9 SBJF�2 PCYtTIQ�� :
1�QI b5' Cauicim3n Fitzpatrick to acip�st Iaesolutian No. 47-1982. Seconded
by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Maycr P7ee
declared the motim carried unanima�sly.
R�9oLiJriaa AD. 48-1982 APPRWri� PF�iMrP APPLrc9TIa7 P�t
�WDCTIQI ZD Fi•70C F14CILITIES A1�ID APPF�VIIJG COtIIJEC!'IQA P�t
9D`PII�A PQ�m II�i�7VF]�IFST!':
1"1r. Flora, Public Works Director, explained t2�e reasons for remaval of the
sanitary line in the pond dete�tion area and to make direct connections
into the FiaOC's interceptor.
�Qr �!' CO1�ilnan H�en►ik to adoPt Resolution No. 48-1982. Seconded by
Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all votinq aye, Mayor Nee
declared the motion carried �rianimouslp,
�OLI7�IOt3 iD. 49-1982 7A 81t�2 II�T� A�R�,g� 60858 WITH
MIl�OTA DII�AR7T•1F]�TP � �PC�170.TIN FOR �l _
WIDIIdII� AT 73RU AVQ�I[?E At�D III�IIVF�2SITY AVFIJCIE N. E.:
�
DOI1�C=L !�T!'*'1G � JR� 7• 19� Pl1GE 8
!!r. Flora, Public i�orka Director, stated tbe City's 1962-2 Street
IuQrovenent Project oonaista af vid�ing ard isprwirg the iatereecti� of
73rd and Lliiversity Averr�ea, and � agreenent vith the State is needed to
oa�lete this work.
MO►1'IQ�t by Cau�cilman AaQnernik io aaoQt Aeeolutiae No. 49-1982. Seconded by
Councilman Schneider. Opo�n a voice vote, all wting aye, Hayor Nee
declared the motim carrfed �nani�xo�sly.
1i�03,�T1Q� !O. 58-I962 � PNl't3t II�T1D 11G�TP DD. 6tl608 wi�l
R1ITY1i50'rP, DEPA�f �' �NSPC�TIQI Pdt �tAfFIC SI��41L !�T
73I� AVF2xJE At�D W1VF�iSITY 11VH�1E N. E.:
H0:'IQ1 by Cau�cilman Barnette ta adoQt Iaesolutian No. 50-1982. Seconded by
(;ounci].n�n Fitzpetridc. Upon a wice wte, Opon a voice vote, Mayor Nee
declared the m�tion carried �r�animoosly.
RDCEMT�G BID6 ADD AtT14�ORIZIIT �4i� QF' (xN'1RACP AFT£R S'4+TE
F�cDQT1�S OOt�S�t[1C'PIQ7 AGIiF�gNf (b`P. 1962-1 i 2- BID6
OPII�!ID 5/18/62) : �
t•10R'IR7 by Comcflmnn Ramernik be receive tl�e bids for bT. 1982-1 i 2.
. ..�.,,-
C.S. 61cCtossan, inc.
Box A1
Osseo, E4� 55369
Fiardrives, Inc.
3030 Harbor I�ne
F1pls., t47 55441
Arcon Constructian
903 E. Forest
P.O. Box i57
faora, bH� 55051
N.R£R.*i�1TE
BID DEPO�IT BASE SID BID
5t
Firem�'s
Ptax]
5�
L►mbecmar►'s
Mutual
St
t+tasau Ins.
Northwest Asphalt, Inc. St
lasl county► lioaa s9 Trans
St�akapee. Mn 553�9 America
$220,173.98 � 569,631.60
$223,012.39 565,911.50
$232,107.74 571,047.00
$233,215.60 ¢70,554.50
�lexandef Const. �b. St $2�7,999.47 579,739.80
14561 Jotw�ycake Aa. thited Ffre
Apple Vailey, !r7 55124 Casualty
Seconded by Caincilman Fitzpatrick . Upon a voice vote, all voting sye,
Fayur Nee declared the motion carried tnanfmp�sly.
I+Ir. Flora, P�blic Works Director, stated five bids were received for
Street 7�rov�ts Pcaject. ST. 1982-1 i 2, and the law bidder was C. S.
FicCcossan of Osseor Ftinnesota at ¢228ri�3.98.
. I+IOTI0q7 by Councilman Hamerntk to e�••ar3 t� � �:a f^- Strept Improvnent
. Pcoje�t ST. 1982-1 i� to �he! t�,� bi�*, �. S. dro�san in the amount of
5320,173.96, oontinge�t t�on �prwal pf the gtate oonstructim agreements
foz 73rd and University Avern�es. Secp�ded bj• Coir�cilman Schneider. Opon
a voice vote, all voting aye, Hayor Nee 8eclared the motion cnrried
�anima�sly.
�
G�[�1CIL M�'PI2� Q' JiI� 7. 1982
PAGE 9
IiECENIl� BID6 At�D A+U�t3UIIT af1JIItAif.'T POR FAR£R Ht�D SFSdOt
P�7DC.`t' PD. 136 (BI�S L7P� 5/19/82) :
Mr. Flora, Public Wbrks Director, stated eleven bids were received for
this project and the lw bidder was McGufre Mechanical Service of
Iakeville. l�iinnesota in the anamt of 5�.260.
I�►:IQI by Co�mcilmnn Aamernik to receive the bide.
�� BID DEE+�IT BID AMOIA�
lbGuire Flechanical Service
2D715 Ebit Ave�ue �Test
Iakeville, !R7 55A44
nawson Constructian
1803 Ferry Street So.
Anoka, t•Q: 55303
Julian Johnson Ca�st.
1061D L�assau St. N.E.
Biaire, i�II� 55434
Crossings, Inc.
Hox 10
Prior Lake, EII7 55372
Rc-So Ca�tracting, Inc.
2900 Rice Street
St. Paul, NCJ 55113
Banine Constructian
12636 Ilain Street
Rogers, FQ7 55374
H.B.H. Constrnctfon, L�c.
17545 - 6th St. N.E.
Cedar, tQ� 55�11
Burchville Const. 7rfc.
Booc 167
Loretto, ta7 55357
William Corcoran Pltmbirg
111-64],/2Wny
Fridley, t�Il� 55432
0 S P Oontracting
Box 505
Osseo, M4� 55369
Berghorst P2bg. i Htg
10732 Ranson Blvd.
Coan Rapic]s, M1 55433
5!
American
Druggist
St
Traveler's
Inden.
ST5,260.0�
S?5,727.0fJ
Se 529.924.00
American ins. Co.
5!
1�uto Owners Ins.
5$
t]hited Ins. Co.
5$
Capt. L�damity
5!
American
Druggist
5�
American
Drtiggist
S!
$1,972.00 Ct�eNc
St
American Druggist
5�
�Yans-America
532,86D.00
533,126.65
S33,749.91
$33,864.SA
534,887.00
$39,440.0Q
$40.811.70
$42,623.9�
Secmded by Ca�cilman Barnette, q�on a wice vote, all voting aye, Hayor
Nee Beclazed the m�tim carried inanimousiy.
t�0►I'TQ7 by CauiciLnan Barnette to award the contract for Water and Ser�+er
Project No. 236 to the Iow bidder, KcGuire t9echanical Service of
Iakeville, Mfnnesota in the amount of 525,260. Seconded by Councilman
Fitzpatrick. Opon a wice vote, all voting aye, Hayor Nee declared the
motian carried uianueoc�sly.
' � �.�z,�-� ��":-�" .:_ t �:. �-.:' � �,..`�^�., 5 �f?f -� �,., ; '-, � F r :�, �
` ,a � �i->. ' "'J
.0 s.� �?��-�sc.�`t�+ r a r��� .- _ i.:x.Y. '�s �-�.� �J�3` t K, a-_ r;.
c�ocuaca. r��rnac ��e �, i9e2 � 1e
RE,90L�tIZCN PD. 51-1962 A[Tli�EtIZIT1G A PAO�TDCTXT Q�DIIt �
MINJf50TA MII�iICIPAL II�UU5IRIAL Di.VQ�Off+N� ACT A�t�1D �E
ISSUANCE CF l�ICAL CL�iIC RE,VFI�UE BQ�ID6 10 FII�NCE �
P.'�7DCT (t�dx��IA PAIBC P�ZFS) :
Mr. Andrew Berry. Vice-President oi Juran and Mooc]y. Inc.. t�ppeared before
the Co�u�cil reqardirg the issuar�oe of ind�etrial develapn�t revenue bonds
for the Ooluabia Park PraQerties project.
Mr• HerrY stated this �oject wil be a medicai office building to be �sed
by the Coluabia Park Medical Gronp. ee stated this yrp,�p cvrrently has 24
doctors m staff bo 54 doctors over the ir�ct three years. Se stated the
bond issue, after tbe ffnal structuring, came fn at S4,800,890 and met
with good market acceptance. He stated the average coupon on the bond
issue at 25 years Was 13.718.
btr. Berry stated they have enterec] into a contractual agreement with
Colimbia Park Properties which obligates them to underwrite the bonds at
the prescribed purchase price. He stated, if this resolution is adopted,
he exPects to have a final closing the �dale of this month.
Coimcilman Barnette stated, in tslking with saae of the tenants who would
be affected by this project, he felt the City has an obligation to tell
them when they would have to move.
Hlt. Herrick, City Attorney, stated notices wfll be going out in the next
several days.
!•1r. Qureshi, City Manager, st.at.ed they had meetings with the awners, as
well as the tenants, and have made an atte�t to keep then infotmed.
t9r. Herrick stateci they have a meeting schedulec] with Eir. Doty to talk
about aoquisition of his property and, more specifically, to obtain the
east 3� feet of his property which presently is part of the street
right-of-way because this has to be conveyed•to the Columbia Park
Pro�perties prior to the time they begin �mstruction.
h]r. Herrick stated he has reviewed several documents arid is satisfied with
than, haaever, he would make sure they meet with his final approval before
the t9ayor, City Clerk, and City Planager sign tt�em.
1�fOTIQ� by Counci]nan Barnette to adopt Resplutian No. 51-1982. Seconded by
Councilnan Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, hfayor Nee
declared the motirn carried �animausly,
LICII�SF�:
F10�TIQJ by Concilman Schneidez to approve the licenses as on file in the
License Clerk's Office. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice
vote, all wting aye. Mayor Nee declared the mation carried w�►animously.
CLAII�IS:
trnZO�t by Concinan schneider to authroize payment of Claims No. 145533
through 154Z02. Secon3ed by Cav�cil.nan Aamernik. Upon a voice vote,all
wting aye, Pfayor Nee declared the motion carried �animously.
ESSTB•1ATES:
AtOr!'IQ7 by Ca�ncilman Barnette to apprave the estimates as submitted.
Aerrick 6 rlewman, p,A�
6279 I)niversity Avenue
Fridley, l�IIa 55432 '
Fbr legal services rendered as City
Attorney for the mrx�th of Efay, 1982 $2,766.00
_ �:s�:
mIaJCIL M�'PING �' Jtd� 7, 1982 PAGE 11
Seconded tri► Co�mcilman Fitzpntrick. Dpon a voice vote, all voting aye,
Mayor Nee declazd the mation carried manimously.
QOt�l�HJA1ICATIQ�S:
FRIDi,EY YUTIIi SPpitZ5 AS90CIATICN: 1tE7Qf7ES'T 'R�U PARRII�' SIQS
BE Q7t7F�tID DfJRII� 'iWf3dRF�l'P:
14NID
TIGF�t i�X.7CEY B0067F,R Q�I78: REQUFST '1+D PARRII�' SIQS B�
�ID IURtI� '!pt]RNANgNP: '
Mr. Qureshi, City rfanager, stated requests were received from the Fridley
Youth Sports Association and the Fridley Tiger Aockey Booster Club for the
"no �rkinq• �igns alang 7th Street to be oovered during their respective
tournaments.
I�lr. Qureshi stated this has been done in the past, however, the Council
did receive gome ooncerns fran the neig}�orhood. He stated, it is hoped
when the fields in the Community Park are completed, they will not be
receiving �uch requests. - '
�70'PICN by Co�uicilman Barnette to approve the requests by the Fridley Youth
Sports Association and the Fridley Tiger Aockey Booster Club to cover the
"no p�rking" signs along 7th Street for their respective tournaments.
Sec�ded by Cau�cilman Havnernik.
MO'i'IQd by Councilnan Hamernik to �nes�d the above rootion by a3ding that the
City encourage_ the use oi the parking lots at th� schools for these
tournaments: Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all
voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried �manimously.
L�'RJ A VOICE WPE 7AKFN Q] � t•tAIt1 t•riPIo[7, all voted aye, and liayor P1ee
declared the motion carried �manimously.
RESOLiJ!'ION 2�D. 52-1982 SUPPf�'PING A F72EEZE Cl7 ZIJCLFAR iVf'APOtIS:
t4r. Ring, 1319 Hillcrest Drive, appeared before the Council to request
their support m a freeze of rwclear weapons.
Dfr. Ring stated the reason he brings this mater before the Council is it
cancerns the lives of every person in Fridley. He described what type of
damage could be expected if a single warhead was dropped on the State
fairgrounds. Mr. Ring stated glass would be shattered in an area ten
miles away, trees hurned, and 135 aQh shock waves. He stated reinforced
buildings would be damaged and people fn base�ts would survive for only
30 minutes.
Flr. Ring stated there is every liklihood the �in Cities area is targeted
by Soviet missiles.
Mr. King stated the intentian of the freeze proposal is that there be an
immediate freeze in the production of nuclear weapons. Be asked the
Council to ad�pt tbis proposal and submit it to the national
representatives and the presicient.
Councilman Barnette asked if this wasn't being a litle idealistic. t4r.
Rirg stated it is idealistic, but aoesn't know any other alternatives. He
stated there is n� guarantee that rne of the small wars couldn't someday
go into a rwclear War. Bsr. lCing stated the president is responding to this
idea a�ci the Soviet U�iors has supported a freeze in F�ro�ee.
- Cauncilman F.t�par-t�k �zkP� �f a�_r c;ties in the metropolitan area
adopted this proposal. lNr, King stated it has been adopted by St. Paa2,
Minneapolis and Duluth, as well as both branches of the Minnesota
Legislature.
I
OfXiNCIL MEE`ITt� OE' J@� 7, 1982 PAGE 12
Councilman Fitzptrick stated these sren't issues the Council usually
debates or hardles, but he wanted to bring it out that legislative bodies
have adopted this proposal.
Co�u�cilman Schneider sta8ed he believes it is imQortant that someone send
the message there is ooncern, and he is prepared to a�ort this
Pr�� •
blayor Nee felt there are risks in supporting the groposal, as well as
risks in not supportirg it. Ae stated, in the past, they have taken the
risks for building raiclear weapons, and perhaps should now take the risk
for requesting the freeze.
Councilman Aamernik stated i�e felt it is eomewhat idealistic. He stated
he is not an advocate of war ana aoesn�t appreciate what is going on
throughout the world, but feels the national officials the people have
elected have inforniatian which he does rot, and is rot sure he t�as all the
facts in order to take this positim.
t3r. �arles Carlson, 231 79th Way, stated he realizes this ie not certain
of working, but if this is idealistic then denacracy is idealistic because
this is der,iocracy in action. Be stated people are demonstrating in Europe
and in this country for a freeze of rwclear weapons and,in the past, they
were heard to stop the Viet Nam War and perhaps they can speak out again
to keep people from being incinerated.
Councilman 8amernik stated he felt it was great people were taking a
position, however, he can express his own opinion but not of his ward at
this time since he has �t polled them.
MOTIOP7 by Concilman Namernik to table this item to the next meeting.
I•Y'/rI0i1 FAILID PC�2 LAQ: OF A SF30Qm.
tlr. Bailey Tiller, 1535 Gardena Avenue, stated he came here to speak to
the Council because they are chosen by the people for leadership. He
stated the Council has been following this ridiculous arms race and it is
time tn go to p�ople with camnon sense in order to get the freeze. �
r1s. Tiller stated they need the Council for leadership and it is their
duty for all the citizens of the City to be concerneci for them and to
support the freeze.
�ri!'IOtd by Councilman Barnette to support the proposal for a mutual United
States - Soviet Nuclear t•7eapon Freeze and adopt Resolution #52-1982 that
to i�rove national and international security, the IInited States and the
Soviet Union sbould stop the rwclear anns race. Specifically, they should
adoQt a m�tual freeze on the testirg, productian arni deploym�t of nuclear
weapons anci of missiles and new aircraft designed primarily to deliver
nuclear weapons. This is an essential, verifiable first step toward
lessening the risk of nuclear war and reducing the nuclear arsenals.
Furthe=, that this resolution be circulated to the national
representatives and the President. Seconded by Concilman Fitzpatrick.
Upon a voice vote, all wting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried
unanimously. '
AWU7R�4•gT�:
MO�IOR� by Councilman Schneider to adjourn the meeting. Seconded by
Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye. Eiayor Nee
declared the motion carried unanimously and the Regular Meeting of the
Fridley City Camcil of J� 7► 2982 adjourned at 9:55 p.m.
ResQectfully sutxnitted,
Carole Hadded William J. Nee
Secretary to the City C�r�cil l4ayor
Apprwed:
1
CITY 0� FRIDLEY
M E M 0 R A N D U M
T0: NASIM M. QURESHI, CITY MANAGER
FROM: SID INMAN, DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL SERVICES
SUBJECT: Otd-SALE OF LIQUOR AT 10:00 A.M. ON SUNDAY
DATE: JUNE 9, 1982
Attached is an ordinance as per the instructions of the City
Council amending Chapter 603.11 of the City Code for on-sale
liquor. This ordinance is allowed based on the amendment to
Section 340.14, Subd. 5, of the State Statutes, copy attached.
SCI:sh
Attachment
cc: Mr. James P. Hill, Public Safety Director
Mrs. Ellen Duncan, License Clerk
Mrs. Elsie Hanscom, Cashier
ORDINANCE N0.
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 603.11 OF THE FRIDLEY CITY
CODE CONCERNING THE SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUOR ON SUNDAY
The City Council of the City of Fridley does ordain as follows:
603.11 Hours of Operation
No sale of intoxicating liquor shall be made between the hours of 1:00 a.m.
and 10:00 a.m. on Sunday, nor between 12:00 midnight on Sunday and until 8:00
a.m. on Monday, nor between the hours of 1:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. on any
Memorial Day, nor between the hours of 1:00 a.m, and 8:00 p.m, on any day of
a Statewide election. No on-sale sha11 be made between the hours of 1:00
a.m. and 8:00 a.m. on any weekday. •
It shall be unlawful for any persons or customers, other than the licensee
or his employees to remain on the premises after 1:30 a.m. �There shall be no
consumption by any persons, including the licensee and his employees, after
1:30 a.m.
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE-CITY COUNCIL OF THE CI7Y OF �RIDLEY, THIS
DAY OF , 19$2.
MAYOR - WILLIAM J. NEE
ATTEST:
CITY CLERK - SIDNEY C. INMAN
First Reading:
Second Reading:
Publish:
lA
�
,
�`r,,,+------_..t_ .�.__._��.� - --�----- - -- ; - _.
; - - Ch. 367 " noa �cisr.�TtrRE
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.� ertaic a 7 i nn'e nsute�
: md mc mnvici••�.• ' . -- . --- - •--a - h
• (11 Obtiin �.,�,,.. � .�- -------• _ .. .. _ . .. . . .
ove be4c1 a v n� 7
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-(ii Make mo.�._ fnouent and effeetive ux o other ro�
Qf sect�ons ZdB. Y to 268 ±at . . p�related tv *h. .+
� Subd. t AdministraHva, m nen o s munit ion ro
minia �e cummuni action sop . m
sificient msnaeement and sool�cable law or�, When conaistent w�th ound and
. *e ec eh ble tor ass�stana nn er sect�on 26B.5Y'or ef �ect� �sisted trom ot '
1� or rivs urces• and the ma be eith a ia
�. Ot dP�l¢ned m �1
-�!'BUdRi t0 the olio�hil:�.. .�.._�--�- -' -
� - - - ...,. .,a un wh� v
APProved Jane 1, 1961. - - , - -- -. � . � �� _ --
- . � , s .. . - .- ... _
; . � " ^ � _ ..._. '-- - . .
.- ._ — . . _ t. - •"' . • . . � . . � � - -
SUNDAY LIQUOR SALES
. CHAPTER 368 .
_.. _ _ � - S.F.No. 2084_ ,... .
. .. ; , .
An Act relatinp to intoxicatinQ liquor; houn tor Sunday safe; amendinp
Minnesota Statutes 1980, Section 340.14, Subdivision 5.
8e it enseted by�t6e I����atune ot the Sbte o! Xinneso;ta: ,
Section 1. 1[inneao4 3tatute� 1980 _•- .
.� �, , Secbon 840.14, Subdivisioe b, is amended to
J � � '
�� ' ��' ��Bd+V �1�'�. (a) NotwithstandinQ t6e provisions of aubdiviaion 1, in
� � i�.� `• i say municipality es4biishmenb to A6ich on eale licenses have been iaeued or
v: �) �f� �Y b� iasued tor t6e aale ot iatoxicating liquon �vhicb are hotels or
restsunnte or c1�b� � defined in eect�en g�p,p�J� � R,hp� have fscilities to� eervin�
� �; �� not leae t1�an 90 �ests at one time, msy serve intozicatinQ liquora betweea the houes
� r' • of l2 o clock noon snd i2 o'ciock midni�ht on Sundaye in conjunction with the aecvin�
? of food. e vernin o sn munici alit within the v n count
'-• • 2�n area as iefinei in Minnesota Statutes . pMjon �7$ 121 CuhA -
v�aion 2. �a�Y�,T�
� �a ord�nan that allow� tbe lacen� ��n,e intoxicatinQ �� ��� �tw .. •h. �.,
oc! k i a 22 •etock m�dm ht on unda a�n'u c'
`a, �
. � Undars�ina and 1' • . a
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ac6 iato �W for snY ac6 est� � . . - -
��ricatia� �a� � 1fs6mea� diro�Y ar 9. to
°b ��tial� nse tro �the� iqpa(itY� ar) abov��� out � �e : .. ' ..
a tee a� it �6a11 de4�rm�y of � muniqP�lity tor a period of o�� ��� °uY be � .
i P�Y�.tobwc�6e Sovernin �utr�t ��� i�Z00. The ap�al �� f°rwcb
Y� a y
�overeiaQ � �n°�' APPl�cation for � � �0�v�oni oi �ection 8{p.l �� .
�� �o se11 iaton'exU muaicipw�y �� ����� ����liq a� o�
n� liqoor ar�
(�) This wbdivisioa �6a11 not a � �
�otus ot the municipality vo ' �jY to anY muaicipa�ity unU7� auth -oriz�
pu*P�e or at t6e �enenl decU� ja � 9�eatwn at s �a by .tJie
a000rdana �� �e mun' . �ial el calkd tor such
bowev � aPPlicable P��isioru of �itY• the election to be conducted ia
��r, that municip� voter spp���J , � Minnesota dectioa laq.
6T9, ov6icb ba�r��'oblic oorporaUons o�n�t be req�� in tbe ��0�� �
ichedufed s,i� ��n ��� by such public �, aeid existie� under aectio� �7� 601
saene have be�a �� °�0� a6ere t6e !�� �� U0n° � terminab tor re�y�� .
4?3.631, aor iu t6e � troa� atiea �� � Y P+rt ther,eof o�mtitutinQ tbe
a10.11� eubdivision g� ot oommon carri� lia ��ant to eection� 478.6�+d Lo
iaaued to a � aad 3f0.12 and an � uader tAe Provisione ot se�c��
common carrier D y�� to eell intoxicatin
s� other license t Y tbe oom�n��oA� ot ublic g��QUO� °n.sundsy
tae ot:5p per annu�� ,wu= � PaYmeet to the commissiaatety shall, in addition to
P�ted in eacb 1 p ee ot:.5 tor eacb da !ru °� ot poblic satety ol a
P soe wi�ere intoxiatid P te of said licen�e
APP��ed .1une � liqnor m eold 6y said ���� to be
1. 198L mmon �
.' , . . . , _� .._.. . .. - ' � v
ST. PAUI.-..CAPITqI, IMPROYEME : . _ , - -
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_ . . „ CIiAPTEB �,q . - - �
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. . . . g.F'.NO. $� . . . ' ' ' _ •
An Aet relatinp to th� , � . � .
obliDation bonds fo�'� � St Paul: authorizin � .''• i;
� 1978 C� 1971. ChaPte �773,pg��onn�� �xin� amoun ��e��rs!
_ Pter 78g� Section S, , as arnendsd• 4P amend-
- . . : _ . and L.aws
Bs it eaae _'_ ' • - - - -_- � _- - _ _ , ` . .
� b� tb°'Leg'��nne °f t6� S1h4 of 7�(' ' , � " ' ' �. : -' •-� -
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�p� � 3ectioo I� � I.aw�l�•�� �d°d 67 La�v� 197�, �
. ameaded ��Ction l, and L a w� 1=jg.
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CITY OF FRIOLEY
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, MAY 5, ]982
LL TO ORDER: `
Chai man Sc°hnabel called the May 5, 1982, Planning Comnission meeting to
order a :35 p.m.
ROLL CALL:
Members Present: �. Schnabel, Mr. Oquist, Ms. Gabel, Mr. Svanda, Mr. Kondrick,
Ms�in Dan, Mr. Saba
Members Absent: None
Others Present: Jerrold Boar City Planner
Gary Wellner, 62 unrise Dr.
Bill Kidder, 6360 S lite Blvd.
Jerry Severt, 100 Sate 'te Lane
Michael Larson, 6390 Star� ' e Blvd.
Li]lian Meyer, 7868 Alden Wa .E. - League of Women Voters
APPROVAL OF APRIL 21, 1982, PLANNING COMMISSION MINUT
MOTION BY MR. KONDRICK, SECONDED BY MR. SABA� TO APPROVE THE�-. RIL 2I� I982,
PLRNNING COMMISSION MINUTES AS WRITTEN.
UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRWOMAN SCHNABEL DECLARED THE ION
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
1. PUBLIC HEARING: CONSIDERATION OF A PROPOSED PRELIMINARY PLAT P.S. #82-01
�6TY WELLNER ADDi ION, Y.. T G Y E ER: etng
t at part of oc s 8 an 9, owe it�on, y�ng outh of the North line
of Sylvan Hilis Plat 8, extended in a Westerly direction to the West
boundary of said Block 8, and lying Westerly of the plat of Sylvan Hills
Plat 8, together with the Easter7y one-half of vacated Elm Street, and
that part of Cots land 2, Block 7, Lowel] Addition to Fridiey Park, lying
Southerly of the Westerly extension of the North line of the plat of Sy7van
Hi]]s Plat 8, together with the Westerly ha7f of vacated Elm Street, to be
developed as three R-1 lots ,(single family dwelling areas) and 5 R-2 lots
(two family dwelling areas), generally located South of Mississippi St. N.E.,
East of the Burlington Northern right-of-way.
�OTION BY MR. KONDRICK� SECONDED BY 1�S. GABEL� TD OPEN THE PUBLIC HEARING ON
P.S. lY82-01 BY W. G. DiDTY AND GARY WELLNER.
UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOT'ING RYE� CXAIRWOMAN SCHNABEL DECLAR£13 TXE PUBLIC
HEARING OPEN AT 7:38 P.M.
2C
PLANNING�COMMISSION MEETING, MAY 5, 1982 PA�E 2
Mr. Boardman stated that Mr. Hamernik and Mr. Qureshi met with the petitioners
and some of the residents and came up with a plat similar to what 'the Planning
Comnission members had before them. He stated the front three lots will be R-1.
Ne stated Staff is working on a new zoning ordinance that allows zero lot line
twin homes where the units themselves may be owner occupied. So. when the plat
is approved, the five lots�in the rear could be sp7it so that each unit could
be zero lot line home..
Mr. Boardman stated the actual pl.at has not yet arrived and they were expecting
it to be delivered to the Pianning Comnission sometime during the meeting.
Mr. Wellner stated he has not seen the plat since it came out of the surveyor's
office, but the intent on the five rear lots is to build duplexes with a zero
lot line with the intention of selling each half to a separate buyer. The square
footage of all the lots meets the code requirements. He stated he thought there
were 1-2 lots that may need a variance in terms of the width of the lot itself.
Mr. Boardman stated that included with the approval of the plat will be approval
of the variances necessary, with the lots, in order to develop structures.
Ms. Gabel stated she did not necessarily agree they should approve the variances
at the same time they approve the plat.
Mr. Boardman stated if they approve the plat, they approve the variances applicable _
to the iot. He was not saying Lhey should approve all� the variances of the structure,
because those variances can only be approved when the structure is brought in and
looked at. But, when they approve a plat that is less than the required width,
then there is automatic approval of the variances. The indication they have gotten
from the City Attorney is that the City Council does have the authority to approve
variances with plats without going through the variance procedure. The reason for
this is that the variance procedure requires a public hearing and notification
within 200 feet. The platting procedure requires notification within 300 feet,
therefore, that notification allows for more public input.
• Mr. Wellner stated the conversation he has had with the surveyor and Mr. Qureshi
is that they are going to try to keep all the lots with not less than a 65 ft.
setback.
Ms. Schnabel stated that since the pr.eliminary plat has not yet arrived, they
should continue this item until the end of the meeting and continue on with the
rest of the agenda items.
MOTION BY MR. SVANDA, SECONDED BY MS. VAN DAN� TO CONTINUE P.S. �82-01 UNTIL
_�.�
IA TER IN THE MEETING.
UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRWOMAN SCHNABEL DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED
UNANIINOUSLIR.
�
�
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, MAY 5, 1982 PAGE 5
ftr�r.e Appeais Comnission meeting, she thought they should discuss the possi-
bility o some kind of hand-out that a petitioner would receive from
Staff when that ��.� es in to fill out an app]ication. It might help the
public in terms of what � ' formation is needed before appearing before
the Appeals Cortmission.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE� CXAIRWOMAN
UNANIMOUSLY.
INUED: PUBLIC HEARING: CONSIDERATION OF A
�J•
Public hearing open.
Mr. We�lner stated the plat had not yet arrived. -
2D
THE MOTION CARRIED
PRELIMINARY PLAT
Mr. Boardman stated the plat is going to be simi7ar to the drawing the Planning
Commission members had in their agenda packet. He stated the Planning Comnission
is on�y reviewing the preliminary p7at. Final plat is prepared and submitted to
the City Council, and the City Council will be reviewing the final plat with a -
public hearing also. . t '
Mr. Michae� Larson, 6390 Starlite Blvd., stated he wou7d have a problem with the
Planning Commission approving a plat they had not seen.
Mr. Wellner stated he had called the surveyor, and there was nothing substantially
different in the plat than what the Planning Commission had before them. He
stated they have already scheduled with the City of Fridley for sewer, water, and
street. By not acting on the preliminary plat, they will be delayed another
month, or it could possibly set them back 4-5 months. _
Ms. Schnabel stated she could understand the problems Mr. Wellner and Mr. Doty
were facing, but since the plat was not at the meeting, she would feel very
uncomfortable acting on the plat without seeing it.
Mr. Wellner stated he was concerned with the timetable only, because they are
scheduled to go before City Council with final plat on June 7.
Mr. Boardman stated they may want the Planning Commission to authorize the public
hearing notification so they can still have the June 7 public hearing at Citv
Council for final plat.
Mr. Wellner stated he would have no problem with that.
�r. Wellner stated the intent of this p7at is to pro vide the opportunity for
�ro lot line;however, he, as the builder, would not be forced to selt all the
duplex units. He could maintain them as dup7exes and could rent out both sides.
The reason for this is it is extremely difficult to get financing for a$140,000
2E
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING,'I�AY 5,�i982 ����� � �� � PAGE 6
unit, but this would a11ow them to be able to sei7 one-half of a unit for a
s70,000 mortgage, which was more affordab]e. But, he stated he did not think
the intent was to force this all into an R-1 development. The intent is to
provide the opportunity for zero lot line so they have the flexibi]ity of se77ing
one-half of a duplex separately.
Mr. Larson stated he is representing the neighborhood. He stated the neighborhood
t��� was going to reject the rezoning and take their chances with the M-1 zoning, but
they have compromised with the rezoning of Lots 1, 7, and 8 as R-1 and Lots 2-6
� as R-2, providing Mr. Qureshi can provide zero lot lines to increase the
potential for owner-occupied units, a requirement for attached or tuck-under
garages, and minimum square footages for the structures.
MOTION BY MS. GABEL� SECONDED BY MR. O!'1UIST� TD CONTSNUE THE PUBLIC HEARING ON
TXE CONSIDERATION OF A PROPOSED PRELIMINARY PLAT, P.S. �8?-01, DOTY/WELLNER
ADDITION, BY W. G. DOTY AND GARY WELLNER, UNTIL THE MAY 19, 1982, PLANNING
COMMISSIDN MEETING, AND TO AUTHORIZE STAFF TO ISSUE THE PUBLIC XEARING NOTICES
FOR FINAL PLAT APPROVAL AT THE CITY COUNCIL MEETING ON JUNE 7� 1982.
UPON A VDICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE, CXAIRWOMAN SCHNABEL D£CLARED TXE MOTION CARRIED
UNAIVIMOUSLY.
OURNMENT:
MOTION BY MR. OQUIST, SECONDED BY MR. SABA� TO ADJOURN THE MEETING. UPON A VOICE
VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRWOMAN SCHNABEL DECLARED TXE.MAY 5� 1982� PLANNING
COMMISSION MEETING AA70URNED AT 9:00 P.1�l.
Respectfully submitted,
�
y Saba
Recording Secretary
�
CITY OF FRIDLEY
� � 2F
PLANNING COMFIISSION MEETING, MAY 19. 1982
CALL TO ORDER: .
Chairwoman Schnabel called the May 19, 1982, Planning.Commission meeting to
order at 7:32 p.m.
ROLL CALL:
Members Present: Ms. Schnabel� Mr. Oquist, Ms. Gabe1. Mr. Svanda, Mr. Kondrick,
Ms. van Dan, Mr. Saba
Members Absent: None
Others Present: Jerrold Boardman, City Planner '
Gary Wellner, 6221 Sunrise�Drive
Michael Larson, 6390 Starlite Blvd. �
Joy � Scott Anderson, 7921 Riverview Terrace
Kenyon Biunt, 7th & Marquette, Mpls.
William Weber, BRW, Inc., 2829 Univ. Ave. S.E.
Curt Saunders, 320 - 7th St. S.E.
Mr. & Mrs. Rod Brannon, Solar Wash, Inc.
APPROVAL OF MAY 5, 1982, PLANNItJG COf�1ISSI0N MINUTES:
JNOTION BY J►�2. SABA, SECONDED BY lfS. GABF.L, TD APPROVE TX£ MRY 5, I982, PLANNING
COIHJNISSION JNINUTES AS WRITTEN.
. UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRI•IOMAN SCHNABEL DECLARED TXE MOTION'
CARRZED UNANIMOUSLY.
1. CONTINUED: PUBLIC HEARING: CONSIDERATION OF A PROPOSED PREIIMINARY PLAT
P.S. #82-01, D07' Y/�IELTNER ADDITION, BY . G. D Y AND GARY E NER: Being
a rep a o a par o oc s an , owe i ion, ying ou of
the North line of Sylvan Hills Plat 8, extended in a Westerly direction to
the West boundary of said Block 8, and lying Westerly of the Plat of Sylvan
Hi11s.Plat 8, together with the Easterly one-ha]f of vacated Eim Street,
and that pari of Lots 1 and 2, BTock 7, Lowell Addition to Fridley Park,
lying Southerly of the WeSterly extension of the North line of the plat of
Sylvan Hills Plat 8, togeti�er with the Westerly half of vacated Elm Street,
to be developed as three R-1 lots (single family dwelling areas) and 5
R-2 lots (two family dwetling areas), generaily located South of Mississippi
St. N.E., East of the Burlington IYorthern right-of-way.
PUBLIC HEARING OPEN.
Mr. Boardman stated the Planning Comnission has Row received the pre�iminary
plat. As was discussed at the 7ast Planr�in Carrniss�Qn meeting, lots 1� 7,
and 8 will be zoned R-1 (sing�e family lots�, and lots 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6
2G
PLANNING COt�1ISSI0N MEETING, MAY 19, 1982 � PAGE 2
wi11 be zoned R-2 (dupiex or double lots). He stated Mr. Wellner was in
the audience to answer any questions on the proposed p1at.
Ms. Schnabel stated she had more questions with the zoning part of it.
She asked if Staff had developed a new ordinance for twin homes yet.
Mr. Boardman stated Staff was still working on it. He stated Staff had
actually decided against going with a new zone. They are going to try to
aliow zero lot iine with a special use permit or through the platting or-
dinance, to stay within the same zones. What they could do was amend a
portion of R-2 and R-3 with a provision that would al�ow zero lot line with
special use permit approval. He stated he thought they would have a lot
of problems in setting up a new zone specifically for zero lot lit�e. In
this situation, it would still be zoned R-2 and R-3, and at some point in
time, if the owner wanted to go through a lot split, they would have to
obtain a special use permit for zero lot�line.
Ms. Schnabel stated where she saw some problems in this whole concept was in
the area of maintenance--the exterior maintenance of a dwel]ing as well ns
yard oaintenance. She felt a little uncomfortable with this whole thing
u�less it was really defined as to what they are going to do.
Mr. Boardman stated they could ail be required with a special use permit.
They could put covenants or restrictions on the lot splits that woald be
placed on the deed.
Ms, van Dan stated she just could not visualize how, at some point in the
future, these lots could be split and owned by two separate individuals.
. Mr, Boardman stated duplexes are allowed by certain densities. By split-
ting the ownership of a duptex, they do not change the density, and that is '
why Staff felt the best way to go was with zero iot line. Deve�opers can -
to to zero lot lines r�ght now with duplexes, but they have to go through
about 5-6 variances.
Ms. Gabel stated Mr. Boardman had just given another ar ument in favor of
having a separate "twin home" zone. Mr. Boardman had s�ated they could go
with zero ]ot line now, but they have to go through al] kinds of variance
procedures. She felt that in the future, there are going to be a lot of
requests for this kind of concept in order for people to afford housing,
and it seemed to her that the City shoul.d just write a zoning ordinance to
apply to ft. Oti�erwise, every time there is a request for zero iot iine,
they are going to have to go through both a lot split and special use permit
�rocess. It was a�ot of red tape for everyone.
Mr. Boardman stated zoning codes should control densities, not situations
within those densities. If they are going to allow zero lot line, then it
should be allowed in that kind of density. and it should be allowed for
existing units in that type of density as well as for new developments. Then,
every time an existing unit is split, the owner has to go through a rezoninq,
and the question comes back: Is this spOt rezoning?
� ��
PLANNING CONWIISSION MEETING, MAY 19, i982 ____PAGE _3 _
Mr. Oquist asked what difference it made whether they had to come in for
a request for rezoning or a request for a speciai use permit?
Ms. Gabel stated some kind of provision could be written into the code to
eliminate some of the red tape proceGures. .
Mr. Boardman stated the only other thing is to eliminate the special use
permit and allow zero lot lines with lot splits within the platting ardinance.
Mr. Schnabel stated there may be cases where they will not want to permit
the zero lot line concept or the split, except on new development, because
they may be creating some other problems they haven't looked at yet.
Mr. Boardman stated if a petitioner meets all the conditions that are laid
out in whatever process is set ap, he felt they would have a hard time
restricting a person from spiitting a lot just because it was an existing
unit.
Ms. Schnabel .said some of these zoning questions may be a little premature,
but she would like these concern�s in the record so the City Council can see
some of the Planning Comnission's concerns and also for future discussion
when the ordinance is rewritten and brought back to the Planning Commission.
Ms. Schnabel stated that she wondered if the City Counci� had understood
and if Mr. Larson and the neighbors had understood that these units would be
owner-occupied from the start or did they see it as something down the line?
Mr. Larson stated the original proposal that was presented calied for the
entire area to be zoned R-2. The neighborhood opposed that and reached,a
. cor.�promise that calied for the front three 7ots to be R-1 and the five rear
lots to be R-2 with tero lot lines. He s�ated that was a provision of their
compromise. 7he reason for that was they felt it increased the likelihood
that, as the properties change hands over the years, there will be more
owner-occupied units than if the lots did not have zero iot lines.
t1r. Wellner stated he would like to speak against any stipulaticn forcina
zerc lct iine becasue Lhat wa5 not the i�tent of the compromise. In order
to construct, it necessitates them getting two difference mortgages on
the building which puts them in a different situation in terms of financing.
He felt that when they want to sell a unit off, that is the time to consider
zero lot 7ine. Their c�mpromise and understanding with the Mayor and City
Council was that a provision wouZd he provided for zero lot 1ine, but they
would not be compeiled to do it. The reason for the zero lot line was that
with the financing and with the housing situation and econon�y, it makes it
a more'affordab'!e unit.
2I
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, MAY 19,�7982 �� PAGE 4
Mr. Boardman asked why Mr. Wellner would have to get two different mortgages.
Mr. We]lner s�ated that at the time of construction. the minute they go with
zero lot line� they have two separate units and� �herefore, they would have
two different deeds. He stated it was still his intent to hold some of these
units for..rental. He may choose, and it may be to his advantage, to get two
different mortgages, and at that time he would apply for zero lot iine. But,
he did not want to be compelled to do so at the time of construction. Again,
he stated that was not the intent of the agreement.
Mr. Oquist stated that was a�so his understanding from the discussions at
the last Planning Ca�nission meeting.
Mr. Larson stated Mr. Qureshi had assured the neighborhood there would be
some provis.ions or the pro'ect would not proceed. Those provisions were:
(1) tuck-under garages; (Z'� minimum square fooiage; a'nd (3) zero lot lines.
Rs he recollected, it was not that the builder would have the option to apply
for zero lot �ine at some future date, but that fran the conception of the
p�at and upon its approval, there wou�d be zero 7ot lines.
Mr. Oquist stated it did not make sense to say there had to be zero lot lines, -
because then they might as well get the land resu�veyed and have the lines
put in on the original plat.
Ms. Schnabel stated since the City Council members were the ones that worked
with and created the agreement between Mr. Wel]ner and Mr. Doty and the
neighborhood, the P7anning Commission was probably better off in not getting
into this so deep that new problems surface. She stated it was probably
better for the Planning Commission to just act on the p�e7iminary plat, as
they have been instructed to do, knowing that this discussion wi]1 go on to
City Counci]. �
MOTION BY MS. GABEL� SECONDBD BY MR. SABA, TO CLOSE TXE PilBLIC XEARING ON
P.S. 1�82-01 BY W. G. DOTY AND GARY WELLNER.
UPON A VOICE YDTE, ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRWOMAN SGXNABEL DECLARBD TNE PUBLIC
XEARING CL0.SED JiIT 7:58 P.M.
XOTION BY MR. KONDRICK, SECONDED BY MR. SVANDA, TD RECOMMEND TO CITY COUNCIL
APPROVAL OF PROPOSED PRELIININARY PLAT� P.S. N8?-01� DOTY/WELLNER ADDITIOiV�
BY W. G. DOTY AND GARY WELLNER: BEING A REPLAT OF THAT PART OF BLOCKS B AND
9� IAWELL ADDZTION� LYING SOUTbt OF TAE NORTX LINE OF SYLVAN XILLS PLAT 8�
EXTENDED 3N A WESTERLY DIRECTION TO THE i�EST 90UNDARY OF SAID BLOCK 8, AND
LYING WESTERLY OF TXE PLAT OF SYLVAN HILIS PLAT B� TOGETHER WITH TXE EASTERLY
QNE—HALF OF VACATED E7�►! STREET� AND THAT PART OF LOTS 1 a1ND ?� BLOCK 7� LOWELL
ADDITION TO FRIDLEY PARK, LYING SOUTHERLY OF TXE WESTERLY EXTENSION OF Tf1E
NORTX LINE 0� T11E PLAT OF SYLVAN IiILIS PLAT 8„ TOGETHER WITiI TBE WESTERLY
1�ALF' OF VACATED ELM STREET� TO BE DEVEIAPED AS TXREE R—I LOTS (SINGLE FAMILY
DWELLING AREAS) AND FNE R-2 LOTS (TWO FAMILY DWELLING AREAS) GENERALLY
LOCATED SOUTX OF lNISSISSIPPI ST.� X.E.,•EAST OF TXE 9URLINGTON NORTXERN
RIGXT—OF—WAY.
�
3
CITY OF FRIDLEY
PLANNING CONMISSION MEETING, JUNE 9, 1982
CALL TO OROER:
Chairwoman Schnabel called the June 9, 1982, Planning Commission meeting to
order at 7:35 p.m.
ROLL CALL:
Members Present: Ms. Schnabe7, Mr. OQuist, Ms. Gabe], Mr. Kondrick, Ms. van Dan,
Mr. Saba
Members Absent: Mr. Svanda
Others Present: Bill Deblon, Associate Planner _ -
Steven Hardei, 336 - 64th Ave. N.E.
Patty Hardel, 332 - 64th Ave, N.E.
W. G. Doty, l75 Logan Parkway N,E.
Gary Wellner, 6221 Sunrise Dr.
Thomas F. Ryan, 6389 University Ave. N.E.
Harvey Peterson, 151 Glen Creek Rd. '
Barbara Hughes,548 Rice Creek Terra�e
Francis van Dan, 6342 Baker St. N.E,
APPROVAL OF MAY l9, 7982, PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES:
MOTION BY MS. GABEL, SECONDED BY MR. SABA, TO APPROVE TXE MAY 39, 1982, PLANNING
COMMISSION MINUTES.
Ms. Schnabel stated that on page 7, 3rd paragraph from the bottom, "policy"
should be changed to "police".
UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRWQMAN SCHNABEL DECLARED THE MINUTES
APPROVED AS AMENDED.
]. PUBLIC HEARING: CONSIDERATIOW OF A SPECIAL USE PERPIIT SP #82-07, BY
ALD HARTMAN: Per Section 5. 3, 3, , , to a ow an auto auction
on t e North 40 feet of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Ouarter of
Section 3, the same being 8290 Main Street N.E.
MOTION BY MR. SABA� SECONDED BY MR. ICONDRICK, TO OPEN THE PUBLIC XEARING ON
SP NB2-07 BY GERALD XARTMAN.
i1PQN A VOICE YOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CFIAIRWOMAN SCHNABEL DECLARED TXE PUBLIC
iIEARING OPEN AT 7:37 P.1�f.
3A
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, JUNE 9, 1982 PAGE 2
The petitioner was not in the audience.
Mr. Deblon stated he had an aerial photo showing the location of the building.
He stated the operation is a drive-through type auction. It is a public
nuction where anyone can bring in an automobile to be auctioned off. He stated
Staff has some problems they would like to see addressed.
Mr. Deblon stated the major problem was parking. The activity is currently
gaing on, and the City has determined it should require a special use permit.
Although the zoning is M-2, the operation is hedging toward a retail operation,
but technically it could be called a wholesale-type of sales.He stated tfiey run
into problems when a retail-type operation is in an industrial development,
where enough parking is provided for warehousing or manufacturing at a lesser
rate than would be provided for retail or wholesale. He stated Staff would like
to see all off-street parking needs met accor�ing to the code (hard surface
with concrete curbing around the area).
Mr. Deblon stated the Fire Department has expressed some concerns, many of which
have been resolved. The Fire Department has a fairly extensive list of concerns.
Mr. Kondrick asked if cars were stored at this facility.
Mr. Doty stated he is familiar with the building and the tenant. He s�ated
there are 40 bays in the building, with a total of 80,000 sq, ft. Six bays are
presently being rented to the automobile-related industry--auto restoration,
transmission repair shop, auto vinyl repair shop, etc. He stated Mr. Hartman
does not do any auto repair, but he does store cars pending the auction. Ne
stated the auction is held on Saturday morning. People can bring their cars in
during the week, and those cars are stored inside the building until Saturday.
After the auction, the cars are removed.
Ms. Gabel asked how much parking there actually is now and how much parking �
would be required for this operation in the appropriate zoning. •
Mr. Deblon stated a retail-type operation requires one stal] per every 250 ft.
of space. He did not have an analysis of how many parking spaces would be
needed to keep the parking off-street. There is a lot of on-street parking at
the time of the auction.
Mr. Doty stated Mr. Hartman is actually using 17,000 sq, ft. He stated that
when Mr. Hartman started this operation, he did not know he was required to get
a special use permit. It first came to the attention of City Ha]1 when the
fire Department inspected regarding fire hazards.
Mr. Doty gtated that because he is familiar with the building, he would like to
suggest a couple of things. As far as requiring curbing, a parking lot, and all
those kinds of things, he felt those were properly the province of the building
owner. As far as the parking problem, this area is not a heavily traveled area,
and the auction is held on Saturday morning. He stated the Planning Commission
should be aware that this building produced around $33,000 in taxes last year
and is being hit now with a tax increase of $11,000. Even 100% occupied, that
��
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, JUNE 9, 1982 PAGE 3
building is losing money. He stated he empathized with Mr. Hartman who is a
small business person� and in speaking for the small business people who are
trying to survive in today's economy, he hoped the Pianning Commission would
take these things into consideration in making their decision.
Ms. Barbara Hughes stated she is a member of the Springbrook Nature Center
Foundation Board of Directors, and she was representing the Springbrook Nature
Center Foundation at this meeting. She stated she had a reso]ution dated
June 1, 1982, she would like to present to the Planning Commission. Ms. Hughes
read the following resolution into the record:
SPRINGBROOK NATURE CENTER FOUNDATION
RESOLVED:
For reasons of protecting a valuable natural resource, of protecting
the investment the community has made in.its largest park, and to
preserve natural wildlife habitat and areas citizens may use for
personal enjoyment, education and growth, and to preserve the unique
educational facility and to prevent degradation of all these assets,
the Springbrook Nature Center Foundation Board of Directors does urge
the City of Fridley to examine the need for a special use permit for
activities on adjoining property with great care, and to do everything
in its power to prevent the intrusion of noise, unwanted sounds, the
sounds of business activity and especially of outdoor loudspeakers, and
to assure that the water quality in the nature center creek and ponds
is not degraded by run-off from adjoining property and is of the
highest quality, and that the City use its powers to assure that the
visual impact of activities taking place on adjoining property is held
to a minimum and that junk car storage lots not be permitted in
property abutting the nature center, and that all the required planting,
screenings, and buffering techniques appropriate between zoning cate-
gories of different types be used to the fullest extent.
June 1, 1982
Ms. Hughes stated the Springbrook Nature Center Foundation is not directly
opposing the granting of this special use permit. They have a great many con-
cerns about the impact on the activities that would take place on a Saturday
morning when there are a great many people in the nature center. that those
people not be disturbed by loud car noise and that there not be loudspeakers.
She stated there are some trails very close to this property. Those trails
that are in the prairie have direct visual access to this building, and part of
their concern is that the people on the trails could have a miserable experience.
She stated`they have as many as 2,000 people going throuqh the nature center
on one weekend. There are a lot of people who come who want Lhe area to be
quiet and expect it to be quiet.
Ms. Hughes stated, again, they are not saying the special use permit should
not be or cannot be issued, but they wanted these kinds of considerations
included in it so there was some enforcement should this operation violate those
3C
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, JUNE 9� 1982 PAGE 4
considerations. She stated it has been her feeling that special use permits
are very often used as a way to avoid rezoning. That did not seem to be the
case here, and she was glad to see that, but it may clearly be a case of an
inappropriate use in that particular zoning, which she would think would be
grounds to deny the request.
Ms. Hughes stated they understood this was projected as an increase in business.
Although the business has been in operation, the auctions have only been held
once a month, but they understood Mr. Hartman was intending to have auctions
every Saturday, which concerned the Springbrook Nature Center Foundation.
Ms. Hughes stated that because the auction has been held inside the-building,
they have not been unduly impacted at this time, but if they see an increase in
the size of the operation or in the frequency of operation, the chances of
these kinds of things happening, particularly the noise, would be what they would
consider an adverse impact. At this time, they have not seen a lot of adverse
impacts, but they would like the City to be very cognizant of what the potential
is there and to protect it. After all, it is a city park. She stated she was
sure the Parks & Recreation Commission would have similar concerns.
Ms. Nughes stated she has been at City Council meetings when they have dealt
with the car salvage yards and has seen the efforts the owners of those facilities
have to go to to meet the many stipulations on plantings, paving, water run-off,
water quality, etc. Those same kinds of things are appropriate things to apply
to this type of operation. �
Ms. Hughes stated the water plan for that who]e area dumps into the nature
center's waterways in a number of different places. It is their understandinq
at this time that the run-off from this particular site is not getting into the
nature center ponds or waterways very easily, but it may in heavier rains. She
stated the concern of where the water from that parking lot is going is a concern
the City should address.
Mr. Deblon stated there was the residential zoning near this building and the
proposal for an apartment complex in that area. He had genuine concern about
the acti�ities they allow in these areas and the impact on the quality of life
in residential areas.
MOTION BY MS. GABEL� SECONDED BY MS. VAN DAN, TO RECEIVE INTO TXE RECORD TXE
RESOLUTION DATED JUNE 1� I982� FROM TNE SPRINGBROOK AATURE CENTER FDUNDATION.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE� CXAIRW0INAN SCHNABEL DECLARED THE MOTION
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
Mr. Kondrick stated he felt the Parks & Recreation Commission �could agree with
the concerns presented by Ms. Hughes. He stated water is a pro6lem no� in the
nature center, let alone what it could become in the future with a lot of cars
in this area. Noise and noise abatement is going to be critical. He felt the
City should consider the suggestions made by Ms. Hughes to protect the nature
center property from any unnecessary noises at all times, not just on Saturdays.
3D
PLANNING COh�1ISSI0N MEETING, JUNE 9, 1982 PA6E 5
Ms. van Dan stated she would also be concerned about the visual pollution. As
Ms. Hughes had pointed out, the view from the park does involve the building
and its activities. Another concern was the residential area and the apartment
building that might be going up, and she wondered if this was an appropriate
activity to be taking place so close to residential.
Ms. Schnabel stated they have to remember this is M-2 zoning and there are other
businesses in this building that are compatible with M-2 zoning. But, Staff
also has a question of whether this auction operation is compatible in M-2.
Ms, van Dan stated she just wanted to be sure that if the business was conducted,
it did not project any noise or visua7 impact to the nature center. The operation
can be contained in the building.
Ms. Schnabel stated she had several questions she would ]ike answered:
1. What is the zoning on the other auto salvage areas, and do these
places have special use permits? If so, what are the conditions of those
special use permits?
2. Have there been any complaints from the public about the auction
business or any other,business in that building?
3. What happens to the cars if they are not sold after the auction?
4. What is the current water run-off situation in this area and what
impact does this business have on it?
Ms. Gabel stated she would like'the Planning Commission members to have a copy
of the stipuiations that are given to auto sa7vage operations.
Ms. Schnabel stated they need the petitioner here to answer these kinds of
questions, and she would recommend the Planninq Commission continue this item
until the petitioner can be present.
MOiION BY 1�2. KONDRICK, SECONDED BY MS. GABEL, TO CONTINUE SPECIAL USE PERMIT,
SP �l82-07, BY GERALD HARTINAN, UNTIL TXE PETITIONER CAN BE PRESENT.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRWOMAN SCHNABEL DECLARED THE lNOTION
CARRIED UNANIINOUSLY.
2. VACATION REQUEST, SAV #82-01, BY THE FRIDLEY HOUSING & REDEVELOPMENT
AU�HORITY: acate t treet�ie�ween 91oc s an , an t e oot
a ey in lock 4, Ree's Addition to Fridley Park. (Block 5 alley vacated
Ordinance 208) (balance of streets and alleys from Flississippi St, to
64th Avenue vacated February 23, 1953, in Book 292, Page 219, Anoka County
Records)
Mr. Deblon stated this request is by the Fridley Housing & Redevelppment
Authority (HRA) to vacate both 4th St. and the alley. The street is not in
existence, but the alley is existing. The reason for the vacation is to make
way for the development of a medical clinic by Columbia Park Properties.
3E
PLANNING CONMISSION MEETING, JUNE 9 z 1982 PAGE 6
Mr. Deblon stated he had an aerial photo to present to the Comnission in order
to give them an idea of the development in the area. He stated the clinic
development was planned for late July.
Ms. Patty Hardel stated their garage address is 336 - 64th Ave. She stated
their main objection was that the alley is their main access to their driveway
to get to their garage which is how they get into their house. She stated they
did not receive any notification of this action until last Saturday.
Mr. Harvey Peterson stated he was speaking for Tom Ryan. He stated he felt
this action was premature. If the alley was vacated, it would severely damage
Mr. Ryan's business. The vacation of the alley was an unnecessary action because
if the HRA acquires the praperty, they will then own the a]ley anyway.
Mr. Doty stated the vacation action was premature. By this action, the_HRA
was taking away access to part of his property which is several hundred feet of
frontage on 4th St, He stated the HRA needs the 4th St, property and the east
portion of his property for the development of the medical clinic. He stated
the HRA and he c armenced negotiations that morning. He stated he did not oppose
this development, but he thought the cart was before the horse. This should be
done two weeks from nwr, but not at this meeting. Mr. Doty stated the contract "
has not yet been signed with Columbia Park Propertie g and until that contract is
signed, he would have to oppose this vacation.
Mr.Deblon stated he thought Staff was concerned about the timing a vacation
takes. He believed it-took about three months to complete the vacation of a
street or alley.
MOTIDN BY J►�2. OQUIST, SECONDED BY MS. YAN DAN� TO RECOMAlEND THE FOLLOWING;
(1) TO TABLE THE VACATION OF THE 12 FT. ALLEY IN BLOCK 4� REE�S ADDITION
TO FRIDLEY PARK (SAV M82-01), UNTIL THE HRA XAS COMPLETED NEGOTIATIONS
WITH THE OWNERS OF THE SXOPPING CENTER AND DR. RYAN'S AUTOMOTZVE
CLINICj AND,
(2) TO TABLE THE VACATION OF 4th STREET BETWEEN BLOCKS 4 AND 5, REE'S
ADDITZON TO FRIDLEY PARK (SAV �82-OZ), UNTIL THE HRA HAS COMPLETED
NEGOTIATIDNS WITH COLUINBIA PARK PROPERTIES AND THE ADJACENT PROPERTY
OWNERS.
UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRWOMAN SCANABEL DECLARED THE MOTION
CARRIED UNANIlNOUSLY.
1�lOTION BY MR. OQUIST, SECONDED BY MR. SABA, TO REj,�UEST A LEGAL OPINION ON
i�FIETXER OR NOT VACATION REQUESTS SUCH AS TXIS ARE NECESSARY WHEN THE HRA INTENAS
Z'O PURCX.�E THE ADJACENT PROPERTIES AND WZLL BECQME OfaNERS OF THE SURRDUNDING
LAND OF THESE ALLEYS AND STREETS. .
UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRWOMAN SCHNABEL DECLARED THE 1NOTION
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
Mr, Deblon stated the City would notify the affected property owners when this
request again comes before the Planning Canmission.
3F
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, JUNE 9� 1982 PAGE 7
3. REVIEW MODIFICATION TO CHAPTER 211 OF THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE: PLATTING
� DINANCE
Mr. Oquist stated this was brought before the Comnunity Development Canmission
the previous evening. Mr. Boardman reviewed the ordinance with them, and the
Conmunity Development Comnission made the recommendation to approve the concept
of zero lot lines.
Mr. Deblon stated the Planning Commission members were aware of the numerous
requests the City is getting for double bungalows to be split with single
ownership side by side. He stated they also had a prob7em with new construction
versus existing construction. He stated Mr. Doty and Mr. Wellner have land
which was recently zoned R-2 which is now up for subdivision approval for zero
lot line-type development.
Mr. Deblon stated this ordinance amending Chapter 211 s�ts up some standards
whereby the City Council can approve subdivisions--in R-2, the lot area is 5,000
sq. ft, with a lot width of 37.5 ft; and in R-3, the lot area is 3,000 sq. ft.
with a lot width of 25.0 ft. In proceeding with the subdivisions with Mr. Doty's
land, they encountered some other problems with irregular shaped lots. He stated
they are still searchinq for a mechanism to sp7it the land as equally as possible
in order to end up with�a more acceptable shaped lot�if the original lot is
10,000 sq, ft.
Mr: Deblon stated that also included with the ordinance is a"Declaration of
Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions".
Mr. Deblon stated they would like the Planning Commission to approve the concept
of zero lot line and possibly approve the amendment to Chapter 211 with
recommendations.
Ms. Schnabel stated she would like to know when the "Declaration of Covenants,
Conditions and Restrictions" had to be filed and where the document is filed.
She stated this information should be included with the ordinance.
Ms. Schanbel stated she did not have any problems with the "Declaration of
Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions", except for the sexist 7anguage which
should be changed.
Ms. Gabel and Ms, van Dan stated the "Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and
Restrictions" was a very reassuring document.
Ms. Schnabel stated she had problems with the lot area in R-2 and R-3 under
Item �1 of the ordinance. She felt the whole section needed to be rewritten to
avoid the kinds of problems Mr. Doty and Mr. Wellner are getting into with
strange lot sizes. It looked like the 3,000 sq. ft. lot area in R-3 was
written for a 3-plex and 4-plexes were not taken into consideration.
�
3G
PLANNING COMMIS��IQN MEETING, JUNE 9, 1982 PAGE 8
Ms. Schnabel rec:omnended that �1 under 211.045 Zero Lot Lines be changed as
follows:
211.045 ZE6;0 LOT LINES
l. The Cit:y may approve subdivisions for the development of zero
lot line, c:ommon wall residential structures. These lots shall be
divided equally as is reasonably possible within the restrictions
of the exi��ting guidelines of the zoning ordinance.
AlOTION BY lyR. D(tIJIST, SECONDEb BY J�2. KONDRICK, TD REC�lEND TO CITY COUNCIL
APPROVAL OF THE lNODIFICATION TO CHAPTER 211 DF THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE, PLATTING
ORDINANCE� AS AI�fENDED A80YE.
UPON A VDICE V07'E, ALL VOTING AYE� CI�AIRWOMAN SCIINABEL DECLARED THE MOTION
CARRIED UNANI1NOi1SLY.
4. RECEIVE MEMt) FROM UIRGIL HERRICK: PROCEDURAL AND SUBSiADJTIVE RE�UIREMENTS
G NTING SP I SE PER I, E, I G
Ms. Schnabel st�ited she would encourage the Planning Commission members to
study this memo as parts of it were pertinent at times to their discussions.
MOTION BY 1�2. SaiBA, SECONDED BY 1NS. GABEL, TO RECEIVE THE MEMO FROM VIRGIL XERRICK
DATED AUG . 2, 1 <i79 .
UPON A VOICE VOS^E, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRWOMAN SCXNABEL DECLARED TXE MOTION
CARRIED UNANIMOiISLY.
5. RECEIVE MAY 6, 1982, Ht1MAN RESOtJRCES COMMISSION MINUTES:
1�lOTION BY MS. VaW DAN� SECONDED BY lNS. GABEL� TO RECEIVE 1NAY 6� 1982� HUMAN
RESOURCES COMMI>SION MINUTES.
Ms. van Dan sta�ted the Accessibility Project Committee has met at least twice
since these mirn�tes were written. As of a week aqo, they had attained almost
a 30% return of the surveys. She would anticipate an even higher return than
30� because thei^e seems to be a pretty good response. She stated Julee Quarve-
Peterson has be��n having contact with the Fridley Sun, and there have been
excellent artic'les on the National Year for the Disabled. The�e has also been
a program on cal�le TV.
Ms. van Dan sta�ted she has been informed that on Monday night, the City Council
decided th.e Cit;y would provide no funding to any funding requests. The
Commission now I�as the sad task of writing to SACA, Central Center for Family
Resources, Alex��ndra Nouse, and some of the others informing them of this action.
3�
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, JUNE 9, 1982 PAGE 9
Mr. Francis van Dan stated that because of the pressing human needs and the
unavailability ��f funds, it might be feasible for the Human Resources Commission
to suggest that these organizations app7y to private foundations, such as the
McKnight Founda�tion and the Dayton Corp. He asked if the Planning Commission
would be willin�� to endorse such applications to give them more weight and also
recommend that 1:he City Council e�adorse them?
Ms. Schnabel st�ited it was a good point. She would guess that most of these
organizations ha�ve tapped every available resource there is, but the Human
Resources Commis,sion could discuss this suggestion. If the Human Resources
Comnission decicles they wauld like to see the City endorse applicati�ns, then
the Human Resour�ces Comnission should pass a resolution to go through Planning
Canmission to City Council.
UPON A VOICE VOT'E, ALL VOTING AYE� CXAIRWOMAN SCNNABEL DECLARED TNE MOTION
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
6. RECEIVE MAY 11, 1982, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION MINUTES:
MOTION BY 1�lR. OpUIST, SECONDED BY MR. SABA, TO RECEIVE TXE MAY 11, 1982,
COMMUNITY DEYELO.PMENT COMMISSION J�dINUTES.
Mr. Oquist state�� the Commission had an interesting presentation on Truth in
Sales of Housing by Bob Lines from the City of Minneapolis, Mr. Oquist stated
the Commission h��s been asked to get an opposite viewpoint on Truth in Sales
of Housing, and ��they hope to have someone do that at their July meeting.
Because of that, the Cortmission will withdraw their motion to City Council
recommending thai; a Truth in Sales of Housing ordinance be developed for the
City of Fridley.
Mr. Doty stated 1;here are some negative aspects to Truth in Sales of Housing.
He stated the Tr�ith in Sales of Housing ordinance requires that before a house
can be sold, the owner must have the house checked for those things that are
hazardous, not uF� to code, and comnents. The ordinance requires these things
be displayed befa�re a property is offered for sale through a broker. He stated
he is not opposed' to the concept, but he felt the disadvantage was that the
checklist was disarming to potential buyers. People look at the list and
assume that anything that isn't on the check'list is all right. That is not the
case. There is nothing that guarantees that if something is not on the list,
it is a11 right. He stated they are having lawsuit after lawsuit because of
this. Ne stated it would be his recommendation that instead of Truth in Sales
of Housing, the Comnunity Development Comnission consider a compliance certi-
ficate which is used by the City of New Hope.
Mr. Oquist stated they would take that suggestion into consideration.
UPON A VOIGE VOTE,, a LL VOTING AYE, CXAIRWOMAN SCXNABEL DECLARED TXE 1NOTION
CARRIED UNANIMOUS;LY.
�3I
PLANNING CONMISSION MEETING, JUNE 9, 1982 PAGE 10
7. RECEIVE MAY 13, 1982, HOUSING & REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY MINUTES:
MOTION BY lyR. SABA, SECONDED BY MR. RONDRICK, TO REC�IVE TAE A/AY .I3, 1982,
90USING 6 REDEVE7APINENT AUTHORITY DlINUTES.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRWOAIAN SCHNABEL DECLARED THE JNOTION
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
8. RECEIVE MAY 25, 1982, APPEALS COMMISSION MINUTES:
PJOTION BY lNS. GABEL, SECONDED BY 1�LS, VAN DAN, TO RECEIi1E TXE 1HAY 25, 1982,
APPEALS COMlMISSION ININUTES. -
UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRWOJNAN SCHNABEL DECLARED THE MOTION
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
9. RECEIVE MAY 25� 1982, ENERGY COMMISSION MINUTES:
MOTION BY MR. SABA� SECONDED BY MR. KONDRICIC, TD 3Z£CEIVE THE MAY 25� Z982,
ENERGY COMMISSION MINUTES.
Mr. Saba stated the Comnission is still trying to establish an energy accounting
system, and part of that requires some time on the computer so they can get a
good idea where the City is spending money and saving money. Right now, they
have been attempting to do this manual7y, and Mr. Deblon has been doing a lot
of work in that respect, but it is essential to have computer time. He stated
he would call the Planning Commission's attention to the motion made by the
Energy Commission on page 3 urging the City Council to encourage city management
to give some priority to the use of computer time for the energy accounting
system.
MOTION BY lNR. SABA� SECONDED BY lNS. VAN DAN� TO CONCUR WITH THE ENERGY COMMISSION'S
RECOMMENDATION TO URGE THE CITY CDUNCIL TO 1NAKE EVERY EFFORT POSSIBLE TO ENCOURAGE
CITY MANAGEMENT TD GNE SOME BIGHER PRIORITY TO TAE UTILIZATION OF THE C0INPUTER
FACILITY SO THE CITY CAN START ANALYZING ITS ENERGY CONSUINPTION AND GETTZNG SOME
MEANINGFUL RESULTS.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRWOMAN SCFINABEL DECLARED TflE MOTION
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
10. OTHER BUSINESS:
a. Commission Field Trips
Ms. Schnabel stated she would like to get some reaction from the
Planning Comnission members as to whether they felt it would be
worthwhile to take some time as a commission with some staff inembers
and visit some other communities to see how other communities actual7y
handle some of the things the Planning Comnission is facing in Fridley;
for example, the zero lot line issue.
3J
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, JUNE 9� 1982 PAGE 11
Ms. Schnabel stated she was bringing this up because she has a friend
on the Coon Rapids Planning Cort�nission, and they do it at least once
a year. She stated she felt it would be very worthwhile for the Planning
Commission to do this, and it would give them a better visua7 perspective
on some of the things they have coming before them as a commission.
Ms. Gabel stated she thought it was a good idea. It would give them a
feel of what is going on in other communities and how other communities
handle different situations.
The other Comnissioners agreed it was a good idea.
Ms. Schnabel stated she would talk to Mr. Boardman about it and work on
arranging some kind of tour.
b. Election of Planning CoRUnission Vice-Chairperson
Ms. Schnabel stated the Planning Comnission should elect a new vice-
chairperson at their next meeting.
ADJOURNMENT:
MOTION BY l�IIZ. KONI�RICK, SECONDED BY 1►!R. SABA� TO ADJWRN THE lNEETING. UPON A
VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRW0INAN SCHNABEL DECLARED THE JUNE 9, I982,
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING ADJOURNED AT I1:10 P.M.
Res ectfully submitted,
,�- �
Ly e Saba
Re ording Secretary
3K
ENERGY COMMISSION MEETING, MAY 25, 1982 PAGE 2
go a full term without having a]ot of i�portant information. He stated the
handbook is organized into four major sections: General Information, Specific
Information, Current Materials, and Past Canmission Minutes.
Mr. Saba stated he thought it was not necessary for the new Commission members
to receive the Planning Commission and City Counci] minutes, at least for some
time, as it was too confusing. Then, at some future point in time, if they
would like to begin receiving these minutes, they could request Staff to send
them the minutes.
Mr. Wharton stated he thought the Energy Commission Handbook was a very good
idea. However, he would recom�nend that a71 future materials mailed or given to
the Energy Commission members be 3-hole punched. He would also recanmend that
the tabs have some type of numbering system so that, in referring to certain
sections, they would all have the same common denominato�, He would als�
recommend that all future materia]s to be placed in the Handbook be labeled
with the numbering system so they can be placed under the appropriate tab.
Mr. Deblon stated that when a Cor�nission member has completed his/her term,
the Handbook should be passed on to the incoming commission member. _
� 2. CONTINUED: ENERGY ACCOUNTING SYSTEM AND UPDATE 0� ENERGY AUDIT RECOMMENDATIOP�S
Mr. Saba stated the Corr�nission has asked Mr. Deblon to put together an itemized
list of all the City's bil]s for e7ectricity, gas, and oil, so the Commission can
get some kind of idea of where they are at, energy-wise, with the City's buildings--
City garage, Civic Center, Fire Dept., pumphouses, and the municipa] liquor store.
Mr. Saba stated a maxi-audit was done for each of these buildings by TKDA, Inc.
So, the Commission is trying to keep track of what is happening with the energy
audit recomnendations made in the maxi audits by TKDA�not necessarily in terms of
dol]ars, but in terms of electrical energy, natural gas, and oi]. Hopefully,
the City is reducing its dependence on energy. He stated this goes hand-in-hand
with the workplan in trying to have the City be an example for the rest of the
c o�anu n i ty .
Mr. Saba stated that in their agenda packet, they had the latest utility bills
and how these bills compare to the two previous years. Right now, they do not
have anything they can really sink their teeth into as far as a big reduction in
energy use, but they should start seeing some dramatic improvements through 1982.
Mr. Saba stated that, for some time, the Comrnission has been trying to get the
City to plot this information out on the computer so they can see some trends.
He stated there is a computer program already available that will work, not only
for the City, but the Commission thinks it will work for the community, too. He
stated the Comnission has received several excuses as to why computer time has
not been made avaiiable for this data. Ne asked Mr. Deblon if he had any new
information as to when the computer would be available.
J�r. Deblon stated at the present time, the City's computer system is going through a
transition period. Additional terminals are being installed and the capacity of the
computer is being expanded. Starting new programs on the computer would be difficult
at this time. Mr. Deblon said he would continue to pursue this service.
3L
ENERGY COMMISSION MEETING, MAY 25, ]982 PAGE 3
Mr. Saba stated the Comnission should continue to urge the City to get this
energy data computerized.
Mr. Deblon stated he did meet with Bob Nordahl,Operations Analyst, and Mr.Nordahl
had given him an update on the things the City has done as a result of the mini-
audits. He stated he would send copies of the"Summary of Mini-Audit Conservation
Opportunities" to the new Corimission members, Mr. Deblon stated the following
things have been done by the City.
]. To modify the heating, venting, air conditioning control to set back
thermostat which controls baseboard radiation to 55° when zones are
unoccupied - completed Feb, 1982
2. Caulk and weatherstrip the doors - compieted May 1982
3. In print room, operate the vent fan near the b7ueprint machine .only
when copying - This is being done.
4. Clean al] inlet and outlet screens for air handling systems - done
in May 1982, routine maintenance
5. Take advantage of solar gain through cleaning of glass - completed -
. t
6. Increase baseboard efficiency by cleaning all convectors with a strong
vacuum cieaner - completed in surr�ner 19�1, will repeat in 7982.
7. Establish an energy accounting system.- Energy Commission is working on it.
Mr. Deblon handed out copies of the maxi-audits to each Commission member.
Mr. Saba suggested that the Commission take some time at their next meeting to
take a brief tour of the Civic Center.
Mr. Saba stated that if they could keep a list of things that have been done and
tie those things into any kind of chart they come up with, they would have a
point of reference back ta what was done, how much energy was being used, if any,
and be able to make some comparisons.
Mr. Wharton stated this all sounds nice, but he believed one of the Commission's
prime objectives was to set up some kind of process whereby they can have some
checks and balances. To have all these utility bills together and a lot of
historical data on file is one thing, but to not be able to analyze this data
in a meaningfu] manner makes any kind of work the Comnission does look ridiculous.
%C 1�lOTION BY l►�R . WHARTON, SSCONDED BY MR . T�SSINER L TAAT THE BNERGY COI�l1NISSIDN URGES
TXS CITY COUNCIL TO PlAKB b'i�BRY EFFORT PGiSSIB.L� TD BNCOURAGB 'CITY 1�lANAGEMENT TO
GIVE SOME HIGHSR PRIORITi'-TO �'HE �U�'ILIZATION OF �'HE COAPUTER FACILITY SO THE
CITY CAN START ANALYZING ITS ENERGY�CONSlJ1NPTION'AND GETTZNG SOME MEANINGFUL
RESULTS.
4
FOR CONCURRENCE BY THE CITY COUNCIL
.IUNE 21, 1982
THE MATERIAL FOR THE FOLLOWING ITEM WILL BE
SUPPLIED IN THE AGENDA ENVELOP
THE CONSULTANT WILL BE AT THE MEETING TO
EXPLAIN THE PROPOSAL
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR THE
ISSUANCE AND SALE OF �1,425,000 IN GENERAL
OBLIGATION SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FUhD BONDS
AND
. CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR THE
ISSUANCE AND SALE OF �525,000 oF GENERAL
OBLIGATION TAX INCREMEN7 REDEVELOPMEN7 �ONDS
oF 1982
t
�
CITY OF FRIDLEY
MEMORANDUM
T0: NASIM M. QURESHI, CITY MANAGER
FROM: SID INMAN, DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL SERVICES
SUBJECT: BOND SALE RESOLUTIONS (GFNERAL OBLIGATION SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
AND GENERAL OBLIGATION TAX INCREMENT FINANCING)
DATE: JUNE 18, 1982
Q . /��..,�
�/` . , ._ Cj
�/� � Y a.
As you are aware, we have been in the process of evaluating the proper_time
for selling bonds for the special assessment projects and for tax increment
financing. In discussions with Mr. Dick Ehlers, Ehlers and Associates, it
is our opinion that with the coming refinancing of the Federal deficit and
with the November election that interest rates may, in fact, began to rise
in late summer. Therefore, now is the opportune time to sell our bonds.
The first resolution is for a General Obligation Special Assessment Bond in
the amount of 1.425 million. The purpose of this bond is to refinance the
various temporary bonds the City has been using to fund its construction
projects. These projects include:
Sewer, Water and Storm Sewer Project, SW&SS #130
Sewer, Water and Storm Sewer Project, SW&SS #131
Street Improvement Projects, ST. 1980-1 and 2
Street Improvement Projects, ST. 1981-1 and 2
Signal Projects, ST. 1975-4, ST. 1976-3 and ST. 1979-5
Sewer portion of ST. 1979-4
This General Obligation Special Assessment Bond is supported totally by the
special assessments levied against the benefited property owners. It requires
no additional levy or other sources of funding for the debt service payments.
The second resolution is authorizing the City to sell $625,000 of General
Obligation Tax Increment Financing. The proceeds from this bond sale will be
used for general improvements and property acquisition in Center City for
the Columbia Park Properties Project. This bond will be totally supported
by the increment generated from the Center City Project. There will be no
general tax levy required to support the debt service of these bonds. I have
attached HRA Resolution No. 4-1982 which was adopted by the HRA on June 17, 1982
at the regul�ar meeting requesting the City Council to issue these bonds.
If the City Council authorizes the sale of these bonds, we are planning a
sale on July 26, 1982
0
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF ANOKA
STATEMENT FOR ISSUANCE OF
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FUND BONDS
TO THE CITY COUNCIL:
CITY OF FRIDLEY
�
An analysis of the special assessment fund shows that
the following amounts are required to finance local improvements
that are to be paid, in whole or in part, from special assessments
against benefited_property:
Project
SW & SS #230
SW & SS #131
St. 1980
St. 1975-4 `
St. 1976-3
St. 1979-5
St. 1981-1&2
St. 1979-4
Less: assessment prepayments
City assessment prepayments
Funds on hand
Funds required
Legal, fiscal, and administrative
Subtotal
Addit,ional interest
Total bond issue
Amount
$ 335,000
70,000
800,000
74,000
63,000
22,000
340,000
� 55,351
1,759,351
(53,435)
110,553)
248,263)
1,347,100
50,000
1,397,100
27,900
$1,425,000
I have examined the Special Assessment Fund in accordance
with the provisions of Section 7.12 (d) of the Yo:�e Rule Charter and
find and certify that the issuance of bonds in the amount of
S 1 425 000 together with all outstandinc bonds and certificates
to e paid from said fund wi21 not exceed the su:a of the following:
1.
2.
3.
4.
- 5.
All assessments levi^�3 and uncollected.
Assessable cost of work in progress.
Cash reserve for working capital as previousZy
determined by ordinance.
Amount of bonds and certificates now outstanding.
Amount of proposeg issue.
It is requested that the
and sale of special assessment bonds
in accordance with the provisions of
.Charter. �
L
City C er
City of Fridley, Minnesota
council authorize the issuance
in the amount of $ 1,425,000
Section 7.12(d) of the Home Rule
._ -. � � �
... . �. _ • ► �
0
� EXTRACT OF MINUTES OF MEETING OF THE
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY
ANOKA COUNTY, STATE OF MINNESOTA
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, a reQUlar
meeting of the Council of the City of Fridley. Minnesota, was duly
held at the Council Chambers in said City on Monday , the
21st day of June , 1982, at �Z:30 o'clock p.m.
The following members were present:
and the following weze absent:
* * *
�
* * *
* * *
e
Member introduced the following reso-
�
lution in writing and moved its adoption. Said resolution was read
in full as follows:
Resolution
A RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR THE
ISSUANCE AND SALE OF $ 1,425,000
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FUND BONDS
WI�REAS, the City of Fridley maintains a Special Assessment
Fund to finance local improvements that are to be paid for, in whole
or in part. from special assessments against benefited property,
ursuant to Section 7.12 d of the Hame Rule Charter and
�
P ( ) .
WHEREAS, the council is empowered by majority vote to issue
and sell bonds pledging the full faith and cYedit of the city in order
to anticipate the collection of special assessments in such amounts
and maturities as it may determine, regardless of the provisions of
Section 7.16, and
' WHEREAS, the city manager has presented to the couacil his
certificate showing the financial requirements for the issuance of
bonds and requesting that the council suthorize the issuance of Special
Assessment Fund Bonds in the amount of $ 1,397,10a
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED By the Council of the City of
Fridley, as follows:
� �
. . . o_, . _
. . . ..
�.�,,�.-..., _ , _�,,.�._ .,..,�_..._.�.,. ....,. _.,..,,.,,.�. _,�., .r.:,._,a-
, ..._�_....,,�-:�.:.-.�.t.,, .. .. . ..,. ..._.. _ _...,�+r•w::.,,M..-
�
x
' 1. It is hereby determined that it is necessary and expedient
to issue and sell $1,397,100 Special Assessment Fund Bonds as
authorized by Section 7.12(d) of the Home Rule Charter of the city.
2. It is further determined that it is necessary to issue
and sell additional bonds to represent in part the higher interest
presently required to market bonds as authorized by Minnesota Statutes,
Section 475.56. Said bonds shall be in amount of $ 27,900 Bidders
shall be authorized to submit bids for bonds in total amount�of $1,425,000
at a price not less than $1,397 100 and any amount received
by the city in excess of $1,397,100 shal� be credited to the special
assessment fund for payment of interest first accruing on bonds
issued hereunder.
3. The bonds shall bear date, maturity, and such other details
as set out in the attached notice of sale. •
4. The council shall meet at the city hall on Monday , the
26th day of July , 1982, at 7:30 o'clock•_p.m. for the purpose of
receiving and considering bids for said bonds and taking such action as
may be required to effect the sale of said bonds. The City Manager
shall cause notice to be given of such sale as required by law, which
shall state that the city will furnish bonds and approving legal opinion
of Messrs. Wurst, Carroll and Pearson and shall require a good faith -
check in the amount of 2� of the par value.
�
5. These bonds may be combined for sale with $625,000 General
Obligation Tax Increment Redevelopment Bonds of 1982 scheduled for sale
on the same day.
6. This resolution shall be published in full in the official
newspaper but shall take effect upon passage.
Attest:
Mayor
City C er
The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was
duly seconded by Member , and upon vote being taken
thereon, the following voted AYE:
and the following voted N0:
whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted.
�
�
The follawing resolution was presented by Councilmember
_ who moved its adoption:
RESOLUTION N0.
RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE AND
SALE OF $625,000 GENERAL OBLIGATION TAX
INCREMENT REDEVELOPMENT BONDS OF 1982
BE IT RESOLVED By the City Council of the City of Fridley,
Anuka.County, Minnesota as follows:
1. Pursuant to the provisions of Minnesota Statutes, Sections
46;?.521 and 273.71 to 273.78 (collectively the "Act") the Housing and
Re�3evelopment Authority of the City of Fridley (the "Authority") has
ap��lied to and received from the City Council of the City of Fridley
ap��roval of a redevelopment project described as The Center City
Redevelopment and Tax Increment Financing Plan (the "Tax Increment
Fi�tancing Distri�t").
2. The City Council held a public hearing after public notice
an�i has made findings as required by the Act and has approved the Tax
In�:rement Financing District by Resolutions adopted on May 15, 1979.
3. By resolution of June 17, I982 the Authority has requested
thE� City to issue and sell its General Obligation Tax Increment Re-
de��elopment Bonds Phase II to finance public redevelopment of certain
pa��cels of land (collectively the "Project") within the Tax Increment
Fi�lancing District, and has bound the HRA to the terms of the Agreement
of Cooperation Between the Housing and Redevelopment Authority and the
Ci1:y, dated September 13, 1979, a copy of which is attached hereto and
macie a part hereof .
4. Funds are needed at this time to continue to provide money
fo�- public improvements within the Tax Increment Financing District
anci to provide monies for capitalized interest and administrative costs,
a1:L of which costs (the Redevelopment Cost") are presently estimated
as follows:
Contract costs
Legal, fiscal � administrative
- Principal amount needed
A1.lowance for bond discount
Total bond issue
$588,000
25,000
613,000
12,000
$625,000
�
S. The City is suthorized by Section 273.77 of the Act, to
issue General Obligation Tax Increment Redevelopment Bonds if the City
and the Authority by Agreement pledge tax increments, revenues and
assessments received from the District for the payment of principal
of and interest on bonds issued in aid of the redevelopment project
pursuant to the Act, and said pledge has been made and is a part of
the aforementioned agreement dated September 13, 1979.
6. The pledge of tax increments has been made by written
agreement executed by the Authority and the City and filed with the
County Auditor and when such an agreement is made and filed, the City
may issue general obligation bonds as provided in Minnesota Statutes,
Chapter 475, subject only to the conditions required for bonds issued
to finance improvement costs reimbursable from special assessments.
7. The Authority has adopted a resolution determining the
need for the financing, has approved the form of Agreement attached
hereto and marked "Exhibit A", and has reques�ed the City Council to
issue General Obligation Tax Increment Redevelopment Bonds under the
suthority of the Act.
8. It is hereby determined that it is necessary for the
City to sell its General Obligation Tax Increment Redevelopment Bonds
to provide funds to finance Phase II of the Public Redevelopment Costs
of the Project and that the sum of $613,000 is necessary to defray
the Public Redevelopment Costs.
9. The agreement attached hereto and marked "Exhibit A" is
ratified, and the City Manager is directed to file an executed or
certified copy of the agreement with the County Auditor of Anoka County
and obtain a certificate of filing.
10. In order to provide financing for such costs, the City
shall therefore issue and sell its General Obligation Tax Increment
Redevelopment Bonds of 1982 (the "Redevelopment Bonds") in the amount
of $613,000. In order to provide in part the additional interest
required to market the Bonds at this time, additional Redevelopment
Bonds shall be issued in the amount of $12,000. Any excess of the
purchase price over the sum of $613,000 shall be credited to the debt
service fund for the purpose of paying interest first coming due on
the Redevelopment Bonds. ,
11. The $625,000 General Obligation Tax Increment Redevelopment
Bonds of 1982 shall be issued and sold in accordance with the terms of
the attached Official Notice of Sale which is marked Exhibit B.
12. The bonds of this issue may be combined and sold with the
General Obligation Special Assessment Bonds scheduled for sale on the
same day.
�
13. The City Manager is authorized and directed to advertise
the Bonds for sale in accordance with the attached notice of sale and
to cause the abbreviated notice of sale attached hereto as Exhibit "C"
to be published,in the manner required by law. The City Council shall
meet on Monday , July 26 _, 19$2 at __7� �•�0_ o'clock P.M. for
the purpose of consi ering bids on �e bonds an�aTcing any other
appropriate action.
The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly
seconded by Councilmeaber , and upon vote
being taken thereon, the following voted AYE:
and the following voted N0:
whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted.
City Clerk
d
Mayor
=•''+i- +' -., -.t t:� . ! ti _ ..."L_"'.:r* �i..�}Y""�;�'a.�w,.:.a��,�c�,�.,y,'^!...:2�_,:y r`°,ii:� _�'.�--T��- - ,sr't`: iyr:..' . � � �� t�.�.6..'w'.o �tM'h' .
... . . � ... . , . ...._..., ..- _ . _ . . , . _. . . .
- . .. �-..a.-.... . ,aa.....�a.r.--.a.,...+�....w...�.�...-: �_ . ..... �... ...,..:. -- - � - .. ..._.s--�...��.,�.ro.ms. �... � :
"• . . .
�
STATE OF MINNESOTA)
)
COUNTY OF ANOKA ) ss.
)
CITY OF FRIDLEY )
I, the undersigned, being the duly qualified and acting City
Manager of the City of Fridley, Minnesota, do hereby certify that I
have carefully compared the attached and foregoing extract of minutes
of a meeting of the City Council of said City held on June 21. 1982
with the original thereof on file in my office, and the same is full,
true and camplete transcript therefrom insofar as the same relates to
the issuance and sale of $625,000 General Obligation Tax Increment
Redevelopment Bonds_of 1982 and $ 1,425,000 General Obli-
gation Special Assessment Bonds of 1982 of the City.
WZTNESS My hand officially as such Manager and the seal of the
city this aay of , Z9s2.
( SEAT�)
�
City Clerk
City of Fridley, Minnesota
.
�
�
.
RESOLUTION N0. HRA - � - $Z
A RESOLUTION OF THE HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY TO REQUEST THE FRIDLEY CITY
COUNCIL TO AUTHORIZE BOND SALES FOR THE CENTER CITY
REDEVELOPMENT TAX INCREMENT DISTRICT PHASE II
WHEREAS, the Housing and Redevelopment Authority is the implementing
Agency for the Center City Redevelopment Tax Increment District; and
WHEREAS, the Housing and Redevelopment Authority and the City of
Fridley have entered into a joint cooperation agreement; and
WHEREAS, this agreement allows the Housing and Redevelopment Authority
to request the City Council to sudhorize the sale of General Obligation
Bonds to cover project costs of the Redevelopment district; and
WHEREAS, the first phase of the project was funded by $2,200,000 of
General Obligation Tax Increment Bonds of 1981, and
WHEREAS, the Housing and Redevelopment Authority has concluded that
bond sales based on Exhibit A of this document would be in the best
interest of the City for development of Phase II of the Center City
Redevelopment Project.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Housing at�d Redevelopment Authority
of the City of Fridley that it is necessary and expedient that the
Fridley City Council authorize the sale of General Obligation Bonds
in the amount up to Six Hundred Twenty Five Thousand Dollars for the
second phase project costs related to the Center City Redevelopment
Tax Increment District which are estimated to cover the expenses
as set forth in Exhibit A. It is the HRA's current intent to acquire
these properties, but any and all expenditures will be pursuant to
the Redevelopment Plan and pursuant to the Agreement of Cooperation
Between the iiousing and Redevelopment Authority and the City, dated
September 13, 1979, and attached hereto and made a part hereof as
Exhibit B. Such bond sale shall take place before �.�.,� V�� �
1982.
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY OF
THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS �� DAY OF % wr _ _, 1982.
CHAIRMAN
HOUSING AND REDEVELOPI�NT AUTHORITY
5
City of Fridley
C$!�T'�3 COr�:ISSI02: I�TI1:u - APrZII, 15t 1982 PtiGc; 1
CALL TO O�::R j
Chairman l�sh called the regular Charter Commission meeting of April 15� 1982.
to order at 7:4� p.m.
RO�s
I�:embers Presents Clifford Ash, Jean Schell, 'rJali Starwalt. Robert Petzrson�
F�rancis van ,�an� Susan Jackson� Pat Y,indom� Bruce Nelson
t:embers Absent: David Schaaf � Larry Com.mers. Bob Pierce, Peter TreuenSels.
Irene I�.aertens� Robert Schmidt� i�avid Pinks -
Others Present= William Iiunt� Administrative Assistant to the City r;enager
�PP�OVAL OF_NZ:dU'�S OF i`�ARCH 2. 19�2i
— -- ..�_
::Q:IO:v by tir. Peterson, seconded by I•r. t3elson� to approve the C'.�arter Comr..ission
ninutes of tarch 2� 1982, as written. UPO*: A VOI� VO:�:� A.LL V0�12,�:: Alr,,
C�:l.L�;AIG AS: D::��LiREJ T:'� I�ATiOI: C.�+R:��.7 U::i►I�:Il�.OUSLY.
PR�.4I•�L:. I'G :"ri: CITY C�':.� ��s
:s. van Lan referred to the draft of the proposed preamble. dated :.arch 1, 19�2�
indicating that he would be open to questions.
I•.OTIO:d by Ir. van Lar.� seconded by N:s. Scnell� to adopt the proposed prea;��,le
as w�itten and add it to the City Charter. l�:r. l�elson questioned the necessity
of the preamble. I•.r. van Dan said he felt it would be a doclaration on behalf
of the City, the spirit in �;rich the City Charter be practiced. r:s. Jackson
inc�icated that the philosophy was good� but she felt some of the verba�e could
be eliminated.to n,alce it more easily understood by everyone. rs. Starwalt
asked what the preamble wovld do and i�r it would have any bEaring on the present
requirements for employment ( e.g,, the necessity of a police candidate having a
past record that is clean). I✓.r. van iran said that the affirsative action statement
is not an employrient policy� but deals k�ith the rights of citizenship� and that
the preamble would not affecfi hii•i.*�b policies. 2•.r. Peterson felt th�t the proposed
preamble� as presented, presumed past guilt (not guilt b;� association)� inferred
that people were cut out of participation in City government� ana in dealing with
the City �harter the cleaner it is kept the fek�er the problems. He questioned
Whether the preaMble should� instead� be incorporated into the By-Laws. rie also
indicated that he preferred that the preamble not be passed tonight because of
t�he few me�bers of the Corr,mission in attendance. He ask�ed that the proposed
preamble be considered again at the i�ay meeting. Chairmar. Ash asked how the
preamble would become l�w and i:r. van Dan responded tnat it was not the legal part�
but sets the tone Sor the Charter. Chair:nan Ash indicated that the City Charter
is a lebal docurnent to govern the City. *:r. van Uan said it was �,o set the tone
for ti:e intent. but it �s not an enforceable provision. If it went unobserved�
5A
CHA�t'?r3 COT��SSIOAT I�.::ETIlJG — AP�7I, 15. 19E�2 P�G:r 2
nothing would happen. 2;r. helson said that if it �aere to become incorporated
into the Charter� it t+�uld have first gone throu�h process and then could
be considered a Iebal part.
I�iO` TIQ?� by PSs. Jackson. seconded by I•:r. Nelson� that the proposed preamble in
the t,wo forms listed taelow be submitted to the Commission's Counsel for a
legal opinion on the ra.mifications of eaeh. UPO:: A`,TGI�, r; VO'"E, ALL VOIL�; A�:,
C7AIRi�:Aid AS?i a:.CLA�i Ti� i•10_IO.� CA�.�T�:u JnA��Il:OliSLY.
11E3SION lt
The goal of the system of municipal home rule beinj to bring about the fullest
possible participation of the people of Fridley in their goverr.ing themselves�
we� the people of the City of Firdley. do hereby declare our willi.ngness to
a�=a: cte �n interde�} :::i��1 � eorr�unity without diserin:ination as to race, color.
creed� age� pi�ysical or men'��,al imt.-�airment� national origin or ar.�� otr�r fac�or
which �ra;� have baen an i::;pedi*nent to the enjoytr,ent of the fullness of citizens?�ip.
+�='SIO'_� 2t .
—_-___—
?.'e� t,he peopZe of t?ze Ci�y of FririZey� do hereb� declare our w:illin�nESS to
promote an interdependent comanunity without discrimin&�ian as to race, colo.r,
creed� age� p'r�Tsical or mental impairment� national ori�in or any other factor
w:�ich riay have been an i��pedirien� to the enjoyment of the fullness oi citize?:si::r.
Isr. Star�ralt asked i,f t,�:e s�me information should also be revie:�sd by the ;,ity
for t;eir informa.tion a�d opirior.. Chair.man �'+sh said that the �ity get s copies
of tr,e rr,inutes and also noted t%t t;e �orurs ssion acts ir,cependentlg and can
folZor the coursE of act�cn they see an,oropriate. rs. :iunt noted that he doss
monitor the actions of tha Cor_T,ission relaying the ir�ror.�a.t,�on t.o the appropriat.e
people. t:r. Peterson asked that at whatever time this iteM is to be vcted on
at a Comr.ission meeting that it be so indic�ted on the ��enda, NOTION BY MR,
VAN DAN AND S�'CO�:D BY MS. SCHELL WITi�RAWN F'ENDING FOR'?'HCON.IHG OPINION BX COIJI�S�L,
LIS�II•�SIC�:: GF' S�CTION 2.03s
N_r. ATelson p:esented for t:ne Conueission•s consideratio:� rek*ordin;; for thE last.
two para�raphs of Section 2.�3� ihe two new paragraphs read as followss
The boundaries of the three wards shall be redetermined fro^� tia�e to time by
orc4inances duly adopted by the council� and basen an findings of t:�e council
that the wards so redetermined are such that the population of any one ward
shall not deviate by more t'.,an one percent (1,6) fror� the average of the
three wards.
After each decennial census of the L'nited States, the co•zncil shall redeterr,inE
wa.rd boundaries. This redeter�:ination shaZl be accorplished no less than one
hundred (100) days prior to the leoally det�rmined date of the rlunicipal prirrary
of the year ending in the digit two, and if the council shall fail to do so t.heir
remuneration shall be forfeited until the �rards of the city are du7,y
redetermined as required b;� this charter, �
.
CHARTER OOI�SSSION I�?'ING - ApRII, 15, 19�2 PAC� 3
I�TION by Mr. Nelson, seconded by I+fr. Starwalt to adopt the revision to Section
2.03 as read. Mr. Sf•arwalt astaed what considerations had been taken in arrivin�
at tha 1� figure and a discuasion follosred. Mr. Hunt noted that the 1$ limit
is lower than any statutory limit and questioned if home rule charter can be
m�re restrictive th4n legislative. M.r. Peterson said it can be more restrictive.
it juat can't be less. IIPON A 1I�ICE VOTE� ALL 1rOTING A7�, CHAIRMAN ASH DECLARED
THE M7TION CARRIFD UNANIrDUSLY.
BY-IAW CHANGE��
A motion had been made and seconded at the MB,rch 2. 1982. meeting of the Commission
to amend Section IIIB of the By-Laws to read as followst
IIIB. The annual meeting shall be held in I�rch of each year.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRN'AN ASH DSCLARED THE MOTION CARR]ED
IINANIMOUSLY.
REOOI��NDATION FOR l�IEW T+�Er!'�RS:
Chairman Ash indicated that he had spotcen with David Schaaf �ho said he weuld
be moving from the City and w�ould be resigning from the Commission. i"_r. Schaaf's
letter of resigmation was to be mailed to the Commission this �reek. Mr.
Peterson recommended that a letter of thanks for his service be sent to N:r. Schaaf
and Chairman Aah said he would do so upon receipt of the letter of resignation.
Chairman Ash further stated that two resumes had been received one from rir.
Stouffer and one from Mr. Westlund.
N'OTION by 1�. Peterson. seconded by Nr. Nelson. that these two names be
submitted to the Judge who in turn would anpoint one of these gentlemen to �serve
on the Commission. UPON A VOIG� VOTE� ALL VOTIlJG A.7�� CHAIR2�'AN ASH DECLARED
TF� MOTION CARRIFD UNAN11�'_OUSLY.
Chairman Ash noted that. a number of people had submitted their names for
general service to the City some of which may be considered for future vacancies
on the Charter Commission. He asked, however, that Commission members keep
in mind that there �rould be several openings in January and that more candidates
�rould be sought.
SEC'T'ION 6.01 and b.02t
l�s. Peterson indicated that some research had been done� but that a formal
presentation of the material was not completed and he requested that this item
be considered at the k,ay meeting.
OTHER BUSINESSe
A Charter Commission meeting WiII be held on May 20, 19B2� to conaider various
unfinished business bePore swamer recesa.
ADJOURNI�SNT t _
MOTION by Ns. Schell� seconded by N,r. Peterson� to adjourn. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL
VOTING AYE � CHAIRMAN ASH DECIARED THE REGUTAR C:iARTE� COMN,ISSION I�ETING OF
APRII. 15, 1982, ADJOURNED AT 9�00 p.m.
Pat Von Mosch, Secretary to the Ga�►ission
0
CITY OF FRIDLEY
�
CATV ADVISORY CONINIISSION MEETING. MAY 27. 1982
CALL TO ORDER:
Chairperson Weaver called the May 27, 1982, CATV Advisory Commission meeting to
order at 7:47 p.m.
ROLL CALL•
Members Present: Burt Weaver, Duane Peterson, Ed Kaspszak
Members Absent: Barbara Hughes, Harold Belgum
Others Present: Clyde Moravetz, City of Fridley
William C. Hunt, City of Frid]ey ' �
Wil] Loew-Blosser, A.C.C.W. - 350 63rd Ave. N.E.
Paul Kaspszak, A.C.C.W. - 350 63rd Ave. N.E.
Mark Scott, A.C.C.W.
Anne Davis - MCCB
Jim Behling, Northern Cablevision -
Jane Bremer, Northern Cablevision �
Terry 0'Connell, Northern Cablevision
Gary R, Matz, Herbst & Thue, Ltd.
APPROVAL OF APRIL 22, 1982, CATV COMMISSION MINUTES:
MOTION BY MR. XASPSZAR� SECONDED BY 1►gt. PETERSQN� TD APPROVE THE APRIL 22� 1982�
CATV COMMISSION ININUTES AS WRITTEN.
UPON A VDICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRPERSON WEAVER DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED
UNANIMOUSLY.
1. ANOKA COUNTY COMMUNICATIQNS W4RKSHOP (A.C.C.W.)
a. Clarification on planned use5 of Cable Studio facilities
Mr. Weaver asked Mr. Loew-B7osser if he would c]arify their plans for
the studio facilities.
Mr. Loew-Biosser handed out copies of the classes they offer almost
every Saturday of the month to the general public. He stated this
helped explain their complete educational offerings to make it clear
that they have classes aimed at almost every segment and age group of
the popu]ation. He stated most of the people they teach actua]]y go
through the Saturday classes. He stated it is a 5-part set of classes,
three in the studio and two on the portable equipment. A person is
qualified after the completion of the first classes in either the studio
or the portable segtnent, assuming that person demonstrates a reasonable
confidence. Then, the latter two parts in either the studio or portable
segments are for skills improvemeni and skills bui]ding. Most of the
people they teach go through this.
� '
CATV CQMMISSION MEETING� MAY 27, 1982 PAGE 2
Mr. Loew-Blosser stated these courses are intended to be short and
quick. They want to get people into production as quick]y as possible
so they gain hands-on experience. The first c]ass, Studio I, is a
4;hr, class. A person should have a familiarity with the controls of
the camera and an understanding of the crew positions. Whi�e a person
wil] not be a competent director, he/she will have an idea of what a
director is supposed to do. Likewise, in Portable I, after a 4 hr.
session, a person should know how to plug the purtapack together, how
to make a recording, and how to play it back. That is what a person
needs to know in order to check out equipment.
Mr. Loew-Blosser stated the second part of the series is ski]ls building--
what makes a good show and how to plan it. The third class is editing,
a nd that applies ta both Studio and Portab]e.
Mr. Weaver asked how long a class session was for Portable Video Skills,
Part II, and Studio Production Ski]ls, Part II.
Mr. Loew-Blosser stated each of those classes is 3� hrs. long.
Mr. Loew-Blosser stated the second part they have are community col]ege
course. The comnunity college course is a 10=week course intended to
be more in-depth and develop more of a qroup working together on a TV
program. The community college course was initia7ly offered when the
ACCW first began its relationship with Northern Cablevision as a Community
Education program, A lot of interest was developed in that c)ass and
through a cooperative arrangement between Community Education and Anoka
Ramsey Comnunity College, as a part of the ongoing relationship between
the two of them, it was transferred to the co77ege curriculum, although
the course remained the same.
Mr. Loe�-8losser stated, again, there has been a lot of interest on the
part of the students. Because of that interest, a second section was
added to the class. So, they are currently teaching two sections of the
l0-week course. There is a class ]imit of ]5 in each one of the sections.
After drop-outs, there are usually about 1]-14 students in each section.
Mr. Weaver asked if Mr. Loew-Blosser felt the students c�uld get a better
education if they reduced the size of the classes.
Mr. Loew-Blosser stated they couldn't reduce it too much because they
require a minimum number of people for both crew and talent. So, this
is.an adequate class size, teaching-wise.
Mr. Loew-Blosser stated the classes are attracting a segment of the
population they have not really been getting through their Saturday
courses, and that is the segment of people wha are out of high school,
young, with lots of energy, who want to explore careers and can generally
contribute and work hard at programs,
� ;
CATV COMMISSION MEETING MAY 27 ]982 PAGE 3
Mr. Loew-Blosser stated that on the evening course, the camwnity college,
and aiso through Community Education. they have had the older working
adult, who has also been a good contributor to the activities of the
channel. He stated they have had a very good mixture as far as students.
Mr. Loew-Blosser stated he felt the expansion of these programs is what
t he real question �s all about. In discussions with Anoka Ramsey
Community College, the college indicated an interest in expanding the
offerings, so ACCW has drawn up a plan to do that. The p7an cal]s for
adding more courses. These courses will not take away from any current
studio time. These courses also do not involve the use of the facilities
at Northern Cablevision, except for the adding of one more video class
in the morning which is currently a time when they are closed. They wi71
b e adding a course focusing specifically on audio video, the documentary,
and wi]] be adding a course on script writing taught by a writer.
Mr. Weaver asked where these classes were going to be held.
Mr. Loew-Blosser stated Anoka Ramsey and Comnunity Education have a
relationship, and all the courses that do not require studio equipment
wi]1 be ta�ght at the Community Education center (Parkview).
Mr. Loew-Blosser stated they are also going to be trying to develop an
internship program in management of a cabie channel in which students wiil
sign up as interns and learn the ins and outs of managing a studio. This
program would be held at the Northern Cablevision facility. The students
wou]d be contributing to the ongoing activities of the channel.
Mr. Scott stated that one important thing that should be mentioned is that
Mr. Loew-Blosser wi11 not be teaching any mare classes than he is currentiy
teaching. Mr. Loew-Blosser's main emphasis will be Saturday c7asses and
a couple of studio classes--no more than two college classes at one time.
They will have other peopie teaching the Anoka Ramsey Community Coliege
classes, and part of the fee they get from Anoka Ramsey will go to those
teachers.
Mr. Weaver stated that Mr. 0'Connell from Northern Cablevision had
expressed some concerns at the last CATV Commission meeting. He asked
Mr. 0'Connel] to re-express those concerns.
Mr. 0'Connell stated they were really concerned about the parking, lights,
and use of equipment. However, they had a meetinq with Mr. Scott and
Mr. Loew-Blosser, and those concerns were all met at that meeting. He
sta.ted they now have no problems with this. He stated that what ACCW
is�doing for the community is justifiable.
Mr. Weaver stated he thought it was a very creative program. He stated
one issue that might cane up is whether there is any other facility, such
as Brown Institute, that offers this same kind of programming and might
view ACCW as taking undue advantage of a unique situation and competin,q
with them.
6C
CATV CON�IISSION MEETING, MAY 27, 1982 PAGE 4
.-
Mr. Scott stated it was his understanding that Brown Institute has more
students than they can handle. He stated Anoka Ramsey is interested in
finding a way to get these classes going. What Anoka Ramsey is looking
at is working with �able TV, and a lot of what Mr. Loew-Blosser and the
other teachers will be trying to put into their c7asses is the idea of
community programming and access programming, versus the broadcast-type
of programning. As far as they know, it is really the only course where
someone can realiy get some in-depth work in cable TV. They feel there is
going to be a real demand for these types of peop]e in the near future
in the metropolitan area.
b. Receive Quarterly Chairperson, Coordinator, and Financia] Reports
Mr. Scott stated that in the report, he talked about some of their
classes, their growing reputation in the area, and the planning of the
telethon. There are some figures showing the increased number of programs,
how much that has increased since they started, the number of hours in
cablecasting which has increased somewhat since the last quarterly report.
He stated there was also a copy of the financial statement.
MOTION BY MR. KASPSZAK, SECONDED BY MR. PETERSON� TO RECENE THE
HARCX 1982 ACCW QUARTERLY CHAIRPERSON, COORDINATOR� AND FINANCIAL REPORTS
AS WRITTEN.
UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON WEAVER DECLARED TNE 1NOTION
CARRIED UNAAIMOUSLY.
2. UPDATE OF NORTH PARK SCHOOL SITUATION:
Mr. Moravetz stated last Wednesday he met with the City �lanager of Columbia
Heights, Terry 0'Connell and Gien Houland, representing Northern
Cablevision, two representatives from Group W Cable, along with Anne Davis
of the Cable Board, and Anita Benda . They discussed the various alternatives
available to the companies regarding this 7ine extension from the Group W
plant to North Park School. Three options were discussed. As he understood
it, the only alternative that was feasible was the interim interconnect.
Ms. Davis stated that was their understanding also. She stated she has
draf ted a letter that is supposed to go to the Attorney General's office.
She stated the Statute states, "a municipality shall require a franchise
from any cable communication system providing service within their boundaries.
Based on that, she stated it looks like the only option that would work is
the interim interconnect. She stated the letter she drafted will, hopefully,
define�"interim interconnect".
Ms. Bremer asked Ms. Davis to explain interim interconnection.
Ms. Davis stated what has been presented to her is that Group W wants to
bring their full institutional network loop into Fridley. A one-channel
interconnection (Channe] 6) by microwave, hard wire cable, or whatever means,
6�
CATV COMMISSION MEETING� MAY 27, 1982 PAGE 5
�
is not acceptable to Group W. If they interconnected the two systems at
the border, they would have the same problem. She stated their concept is
to ]et them bring the institutional loop into Fridley� but it would operate
under Fridley's franchise by Northern Cablevision whi]e it is in Fridley;
then, in effect, it would be an interim interconnection. The responsibility
of Northern Cablevision would be to subcontract or make some kind of arrange-
ment with Teleprompter to come in and construct, operate and maintain it,
but Northern Cablevision would be responsible for it under their franchise.
She stated they are trying to do everything they can to make it fit the
situation.
Mr. Weaver asked if anyone knew the construction timetable for Eolumbia Heights.
Ms. Davis stated they were told at the meeting that construction was to be
completed by December.
Mr. Weaver stated that, as he saw it, time was not of the essence from their
standpoint. They have until the end of 1982 which is also the expiration
of their existing franchise. In Frid]ey, they will be putting a new ordinance
and a new f ranchise into effect in about the same time frame as the scheduling
of the interconnect.
Mr. Weaver stated he wanted to take care of this thing the first time around.
He did not want to be rehashing everything every time they get a new system
coming into Fridley. If they can do it right the first time, they can establish
a precedent and can have a lot more clout the next time.
Mr. Kaspszak stated he would like to get this all down on paper in some kind
of written report so the Commission �embers can review it and understand it
better.
Mr. Weaver agreed that this whole proposal needed to be put down on paper so
they can get it defined.
Mr. Matz stated that in the request for proposal they provided to Northern
Cablevision sane time ago, they pointed out there was this prob7em, not only
with Columbia Heights, but with the Spring Lake Park area and with Anoka.
They did ask the company how they proposed to resolve this problem. He
thought that before the Commission gets too deeply involved, they should
give the company an opportunity to come forward with a proposal. It may be
that Northern Cablevision can work it out with Group W, and there may not be
the need for great involvement by the Commission or the Columbia Heights
officials.
Mr. Behling stated he agreed with Mr. Matz and perhaps the two companies
can work something out. In terms of Northern's interest or how to respond
to the concern, th9s is something they want to cooperate in achieving in
a ny way they can, but by the complexity of it and the way the state laws and
�E
CATV COMMISSION MEETING, MAY 27, 1982 PAGE 6
-- �
regulations come into play, he would not expect the problem to be solved
by Group W and Nortern Cablevision. It is going to involve interpretations
from the State and what the City and Comnission can do.
Mr. Matz stated that if the Commission would like, Herbst & Thue cou7d
receive a copy of the Cable Board's position on this matter. By June 7th,
they will have Northern Cablevision's proposal. For the Comnission's June
meeting, their office could prepare some type of report on this whole issue.
This would give the Commission some guidelines.
The Comnission members agreed this would be very helpful.
The Commission members established Thursday, June 17, at 7:45 p.m., as their
next meeting date.
3. DISCUSSION OF N.F.L.C.P. NATIONAL CONFERENCE JULY 8-]0 TO BE HELD AT THE
- 5T. PAUL:
Mr. Moravetz passed out the brochures on this conference.
Mr. Weaver stated he would encourage as many Commission members as possible
to attend either all or at least part of this conference.
4. ELECTION OF CHAIRPERSON AND VICE-CHAIRPERSON FOR UPCOMING YEAR:
Mr. Weaver stated he would like to continue the election of chairperson and
vice-chairperson until the next meeting when, hopefully, they will have a
full commission represented.
5. SUMMARY
ek�ce�i ve
PROPOSAL TO BE RECEIVED AT MEETING (Complete Proposal to be
Mr. Weaver stated that at the ]ast meeting, Mr. Peterson had handed out
copies of the material he had gathered as a result of being assigned the
education area to investigate. Mr. Weaver stated the Canmission had recieved
the report and had put it on the May agenda to act on the conclusions and
recommendations made by Mr. Peterson. He stated this item would be continued
again until the next meeting. He asked Mr. Peterson to get copies of the
complete report to the Comrnission members early enough so they cou7d review
it before the June 17th meeting.
6. OTHER BUSINESS:
Ms. D�avis stated she wanted the Commission members to be aware that there
would be two conferences coming up in the fall--a franchising conference
in October in Madison, Wisconsin, and an educationa] conference in November.
She stated she would have more information on these conferences later.
GATV COMMISSION MEETING, MAY 27, 1982 PAGE 7
ADJOURNMENT•
NOTION BY 1HR. KASPSZAK� SECONDED 8Y a!!2. PETERSON� TO ADJDURN TXE 1�lEETING. UPON
A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CiIAIRPERSON WEAVER DECLARED TXE J�IAY 27� 1982�
CAT'�/ COMMISSIDN 11lEETING ADJOURNED AT 9:00 P.l11.
RESPECTFULLY SUBM TTED,
�
Y E SABA
RECORDING SECRETARY
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EV c�iYC]PVE'8 TELEV1810N CHANNELI� .
a
FIRST QUARTER
CAAIRPERSON'S REPORT
MARCH 1982 �
ANOKA COUNTY CQI�JIIJNICATIONS WORKSHOP
This is our first report of 1982. Attacbed is a Coordinator's report for
January end February, end finaneiel statements for these moa�ths.
In January, the Workshop held an Open Aouse for the public. The Open
House was coordir�ated by Membership Chairperson Mike Bednarchuk. We
had approximatelq sixty people attend the Open House, which was also cable-
casted live. This event gave people en opportunity to visit the public
access facilities. .
The Board is now planning it's third annual TELETHON, �hich is being
coordinated by Paul Kaspszak. Paul is current�y busy turning up sponsors
and talents. We are planning to use money raised this year far a new
editing system. In a letter to area businesses, Paul has been successful
in raising nearly �100 towards this fluid. -
. �
The Workshop Librarian, Mark Hotchkiss, is working on revamping our tape
2ibrary system. This project will be completed in early March. He is
also working on our print library.
A handbook is currently in the works by Mark Scott. This handbook will `
be used in the classes taught by the Workshop.
.;
The National Federation of Local Cable Programmers will be holding
their national convention in the T�in Cities during July. The Workshop
w311 be working with the planning committee. This event will bring national�
attention to access in Minnesota snd important attention to access.activities
in Fridley. It is our hope that a number of speakers at this convention
w311 be selected from Fridley. .
A brochure on the ti7orkshop has been completed. The brochure Will help to
explain the Workshop's activities and raise awareness of our existence.
The Workshop continues to be contacted for information about our activities
and structure, l�e have had inquiries i'rom St. Louis Park, Mankato,
Cambridge, New Ulm, Buffa�o, New York, and Nashville, Tennessee. This
speaks well of our reputation and expertise. .
During 1982, the Workshop has plans to work with Fridley schoole an develop-
ing their arrareness of cable an� assist the c�iy �n developing channel 30.
E�NiD04A CP�� Y COM'!i1/!Ui`+fbCAT1O�11� �l1/c?F��Cs3Hi73� I�C.
�8�7•f���l] AVi�liJ:: W.C. �i�lr."�L�Y� fV'�D i�i::�i]�A B�543 t�'1�yE371-J144�
..
' • � SN
First Quarter Chairperso�n's Report � ., -
� March 1982 Page 2
�
�
3"�e Coordinator's report more f'u12y describes new programming am �he channel;
i�e have been running three tapes about cable TY on Channel 12. Tbe :irst is
a program by Bi11 Nee, Northern CableVision and the �Uorkshop that was
first shown at the League of Cities'Convention. The program outlines
cable setivities in Fridley. The second program is a series produced by
t2ie �►orkshop about refranchising, the issues and services of cable.
Finally, an edited version of this past su�aner's conference, "Access In
Your O�vn Bac�yar@" hss been run on the channel.
Mar�y members of the Workshop have been attending Cable C�nission meetings
to lend their expertise to the refranchising process. Ne will continue to
do so throughout.
As Chairperson, I wish to thank the City, Cable Commission and members of �
the Workshop for making us successful. I would also like to thank Northern
CableVision and the residents of Fridley for`their support.
Sineerely,
GK.,�
`�����'ti�
Mark Scott, Chairpersan
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L�VEAYONE's T�L�VIBlON CHANNBL
J�uajy s Febu.�.ry 1982 �oordinatcr Report
bryr �iYl LoeN_Blosser
1� .
Ia J+�rwar'Y our hours xere s2f�htly dorm �in cablecastin�� but in £ebuary the ho� ;;
rebounded to 8 r�spectivable avera�e cf' 3Ii houra per ireek. The cold of �arivary
also kept dokm tlie aumber oS portable checkouta. By the tin►e t,he warmer xeeks in
Febuary rollc�d ero•,u�d tho portable checkouts had more than doubled. Ir� �enua�y
ve had 65 ae�r pro�ra�ns arid in Febuary there vere 63 new pro�rams.
bmcur�� the many p�o�;rams that have appeared oa Ch.l? in this period has been a
new.community news shaw� MIn I�'ocus�� With host l�ike Bednarchuk an3 �hristine i?urst.
It s a monthly neWS pro,;rain w�it,i; t,hP type of int'oz�nation that doee not ��t
quickly dated. They have mar�y vi3eotape atoriss shot durin� the onth so that
„In �oaue" is a very vissal Frogrram. With Mike �s �ork an thE In �ocus
the p1'ridley Pollnhas gone to a ThL;sd�y.editian only� M " Pro�rdm
The nFocus oci Labor�� pro�rsm ar►d the "Building the City oi sod�� prg�;ran� that were
recently started have both bean coming along Well s�rith eome re�note t
"Foeua on LAborM has had a pro�ram about a solidarity day ral�r for fu3leemsl��s,
at the State Capital and a tape of the 4,000 people xho demonstrated a�sinst Ron.zld
Reagan durin� }iis visit in early Febuuy.
5everal fiLnmakers from n:�i.1m in the Cities" recently �oined us as mr�mbers xnci thcy
xra no�r making probr�s 800ut photo�raphic artiets appeaaing at Film in the Citi:rs
in St. Paul. .
From Fridley scho�ls We had some drama With the two pla�ye ^3ernard i'ran gcotland��
and "Virtue and thN Villiari". high School student Scott Bri�•
Varsity BasKet�all tapes and ��the makinn of Tartufte". Frombatudet�rJohn2Kin��has
bean a tape ahout a�irls gymnastics meet. -
Anna �ene�as has been makin� an interestin� new serie� '��lrtiats in �+�innesota" as
well as doin� a number o!' hours of volunt9er xork in b,i�e office. Thank you Aru:�l
Poetry 82 has bruu�;ht �in txe t,eemendous poets during thi� time. I ur;;� Yau to caL�h
Iwelleyr� Ivozr,� ; iles on the January Poetiy 8p iY you have a chance. He seems to
sin� �ith his poetry and voice the ��y �tevie 1�'o�er ainga. I Fredict i:ollyuood anA
s couple ot millian seller �olci records lor Mr. Giles. •
�Dher thin;a �oing � at Ch.12 this month xas �the Open hause in Janua . I naet .�.. n
�� people from the St. Louia Park acceas group to exchan�e informatio�n about ai
operqtioaia. '
. � �
Z was pleasa�tly surprised when I spokp before the state cable board xiiout our ositiaai
on the regional channel entity. I Was introduced as being troan the best aacess P
chanriel iti the state. 'rJe must be doL-� something right to have that reputation on the
etate level.
-.��+=+a= €,.�..�' �,`.,,.�'�. � � � � ♦ V �ul�i 1 1I.� �� KR�/1�i,� � �
60-E33�D �a t�NUE: N�. �i'aj'"�L�e � � j '�t7'ti'A bf� '3
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6J
J�uary dc Febuary 82 Cooriiinator Report• �-page tvo �� ._
. � ,: . . � . . � �
Duri.a thie =
Q pa�t period I met xith Dr. Aena of tbe District 1!� 3chools. Dr. Rens is
iateraated u�d xilling to explore x�ya to zae to cabls rsaaurcea. The echoola are
_ ussble Lo put a�y staff time into cable reeources themaelvea because cf budgeL- cuts.
�;; I am aure that sae can help theu► get�'cai the �ir savne ti�ne. I plan to spend 2 to 1� hours
par mo�th xorking xith the achool ataft and etudents on producing school programs.
There is a lct soing o� at the channel �these daqe and �re rael�r need help lrom
. volunteere to organize and run the office and channel. Amoung the areae that really
need helpr Cablecasting- Soine ehawa are n4t eetting on the air on time because
' � there i� no cablacaater. It you make a program� help get
. it on Lhe air.
�ffice xork- type achedulea, memberahip cards need to be typed� organize
our files better. '
Ae�iet the tape librarian in koeping up xit,h all the ingoing and out going
. ��s . �
, Help neW people organiae cress and prograoa --
Schedule the etudie� chack equipiaent ia and out
� Assist i.n atudlo set up !or eaoh ihor '-
� Teach portable or studio claasea
. Ar►s�aer our phoae � . � '
f ,:, . •. .
�v , �Icly houra
�otal month houra
4��Y �ro8rama .
otal month programs
ortable checkoute
tudio bookfnga
lass enrolliopnt
, 1982 Monthly StgtisNlce . -
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Anoka County Communications uorkshoQ, Inc.
Quartesly Fiaancia2 Seport for 1-1•62 to 3-31-82
Balance As Of: 1-I-82
Income:
city
Dues
Telethon
Grants
Workshops
ACCW
Anoka-Ramsey
Other
�
Total Income;
Expenses:
Pezsonal Services
Sa2�zies
Fedezal Taxes Deposited
� FICA Ta;ces Deposited
State Taxes Deposited
. Health Insurance
Total
Opezating Expenses:
Telephone
Insurance
Office Supplies
Printiag
Postage
Studio Supplies
Maintenance & Repair
Total
Capital Outlay
Equipment
T-Shirts
Total
Total Expenses:
Balance As Of: 3-31-82
, � i\
•� 2�958.56
8,554.50
336.00
2,315.48
338.10
494.28
145.90
506.04
.__,____.._
158.29
308.15
109.97
2,079.85
172.50
252.00
805.00
188. 32
10�135.82
3,799.80
576.41
2, 252. 35
6,628.56
� 6,465.82
Submitted by:
.�,, �. ���-
vj�"f l.,. •� L� �V• L.-: �%
?iark A. Scott, Chairperson
t 11-1 r,Cn_ ��• !�1 f c,c . i a.r-�
Paula J. Neuman, Treasurer
7
MEMO T0: Nasim M. Qureshi, City Manager
MEMO fROM: John G. Flora, Public Works Director
MEMO DATE: June 15, 1982
SUBJECT: Moore Lake Restoration Project - BASFU
We have received the preliminary plans and specifications for construc-
tion of the Biological Soil Filtration Unit (BASFU) from Hickok and
Associates. This portion of the project consists of a pond and a soil
filtration unit located in that portion south of Lynde and east of Polko
Phase I of the project provided for $265,000 for construction. The
Harris lake diversion cost $113,004. Estimating that �he BASFU project
will come in at $100,000, leaves $52,000 for land purchase costs. While
the City maintains the easement for storm water on Iwen Terrace Plat, the
construction of the BASFU requires that the City purchase Lots 6B, 6A, 5
and 4 of 81ack 1.
In order to initiate construction on the BASFU this ,y�ar requires imme-
diate acquisition of the property necessary for the construction of the
filter unit. Accordingly, the City should either acquire the property
by acquisition or, if necessary, by condemnation.
Recommend the City Council authorize Hickok and Associates to proceed -
with the finai pTans-and drawings for the BASFU ar�d initiate action to
acquire the necessary property.
At this time, the value of the necessary real estate is unknown. If the
cost of acquisition exceeds $52,000, we can iook to the funds availabie
in Phase II of the Moore Lake Restoration Project as a source of addi-
tional funds. The major concern of EPA is that the project not exceed
the total funds authorized. Costs within the project can be distributed
as necessary within the sub-accounts.
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CITY OF FRIDlEY
MEMORANDUM
T0: NASIM M. QURESHI, CITY MANAGER
FROM: SID INMAN, DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL SERVICES
SUBJECT: LOT SPLITS
DATE: JUNE 9, 1982
As you are aware for the last two years, we have been working with the County
to develop a method of allowing the municipality to sign off on requests for
splits prior to their certification to the Council. You may recall that we
have had some instances where a person files a split with the County, sells
the property, only to determine later that the split which they recorded was
not within the regulations of the municipality. In the last session of the
State Legislature, a bill was passed requiring that the County Auditor not
certify a split or transfer until such time as a municipality has indicated
whether or not subdivision rules exist and whether or not the person has
complied with those subdivision rules. In the simplest form, this law aliows
the City the option to review the splits and requires certain stipulations
prior to its certification to the County.
The cities within Anoka County and in conjunction with the County Auditor have
had a number of ineetings at Coon Rapids to discuss the implementation of this
law. The City of Coor� Rapids volunteered the services of its City Attorney
so that ali the cities wouid not have to bear individual legal costs developing
the process, One of the requirements of the law is that each city specifically
pass a resolution and certify to the County the fact that we choose to come under
this law. I have attached a copy of the resolution drafted by the joint cities
and I highly recommend the City Council pass it at its next regular meeting.
During one of the sessions, we develope� a process for ensuring that both the
County and the cities are aware of who is applying for splits and subdivisions
and who has been approved and not approved. I have attached a copy of those
documents for your review also. Specifically, a person who arrives at the Couty
to file a sp]it wi]1 be informed that they are required to go to the municipality
first before the County will certify this a legal split or subdivision. When
they arrive at the City, we will receive in and actually stamp the time and day
we receive it. According to the law, we have 2� hours to either accept or reject
it as a legal split. Once the subdivision is approved, we have developed a
common stamp that will be affixed to the deed indicating that the City has approved
the split and it is legal for the County to certify the document. You will note
that this a7so allows the City to reference certain types of stipalations or
conditions such as combination of property with other property.
Additionally, a common letter has been drafted and wiil be sent to all MLS listers
in the County and to the Anoka Board of Realtors informing them of this process
�• ►
T0: NASIM M. QURESHI, CITY MANAGER
SUBJECT: LOT SPLITS
DATE: JUNE 9, 1982
PAGE: 2
as a requirement before they will be allowed to split a piece of property.
Those attending the above referred to meetings, the Planning Division, the
Assessing Division and my department, all feel that this should eliminate a
number of the problems we have had in the past. We recommend that the Council
approve this resolution. If you have any further comments, please give me a '
call.
SCI:sh
Attachments
. .
RESOLUTION N0. 1982
A RESOLUTION ELECTING TO BE GOVERNED BY THE PROVISIONS OF
CHAPTER 564 OF THE LAWS OF 1982 RELATING TO THE CERTIFICA7ION
OF TRANSFERS OF CERTAIN PROPERTIES (PROPERTY DIVISIONS)
WHEREAS, Chapter 564 of the Laws of 1982 adopted by the Minnesota
State Legislature provides for the certification by a municipality
prior to the transfer by the County Auditor of certain properties
within the municipality; and,
WHEREAS, The Act provides a procedure by which the County and
participating municipalities can prohibit the filing of illegal
property divisions with the County; and,
WHEREAS, Subdivision 3 of said Chapter 564 provides'that a municipality
may elect to be governed by said Chapter 564 by filing with the County
Auditor a certified copy of a resolution of the governing body
evidencing such decision; and,
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Fridley deems it in the best -
interests of the Ci-ty that the City elect to be *governed by said
provisions.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the City Council of the City of
Fridley that it hereby elects to be governed by the provisions of
Chapter 564 of the Laws of ]982.
BE IT FURTNER RESOLVED, that a certified copy of this resolution be
filed with the County Auditor for Anoka County.
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIpLEY THIS
DAY OF , 1982.
WILLIAM J. NEE - MAYOR
ATTEST:
SIDNEY C. INMAN - CITY CLERK
CERTIFICATION OF STATUS
OF SUBDIVISION OF
LAND
l. Property PIN No.
2 . Type of Docum�i�t :
� Deed
� Contract for Deed
n Other (Specify)
3. Date of Document
4. Grantor:
5. Grantee:
6. Received by City Clerk of
Date: Time:
By:
7. Action by City:
Approved:
Date:
Time:
Rejected:
Date:
mime:
By: By;
(If approved - complete stamp on Document)
8. Reasons: (Cross out inappropriate words)
a. Subdivision Regulations (do - do not) apply.
b. Subdivision (appraved - not approved). (If approved - attach
certified copy of Resolution)
c. Restrictions (waived - not waived) by Council. (If waived -
attach a certified copy of Resolution)
:
9. Conditions Imposed:
� Combination with PIN No. (Petition of owner
should be attached.)
� Others: (Specify)
NOTE: IF SUBDIVISION INVOLVES TORRENS LAND, CONTACT THE EXAMINER OF
TITLES AT COUNTY COURTHOUSE FOR FORM OF DESCRIPTION.
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S.F. P�o. 19C7 �
_ CHAPTER�o.._
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relatinq to real property; r�:viring certificatiun by
��e �municipality prior to trs:�sfer by the county
au3itor of certain unplatte� p:�perties; proposing new
:aw coded in Mir.nesota :.tatutes, Chap:�_ 272.
B
e
7 BE IT cNACTED 3Y :I'.E LzCISLATiJRE OF T:tE STr1TE OF MINNtSOTA:
8 Section 1. (272.162j (RESTRICTIONS ON TRANSFERS OF
9 SPECI= IC PP.�TS. ]
.
10 Subdivision l. (CONDI2IONS RESTRICTItJG TFcANSFER.j When a
-------------- ------
�11 .a.eec .�r other instru:sent conveying a �arcel of land is p:esented
----------------------------------------------------------------
12 to t�e county auditor for transfer or division under sections
-------------------------------------------------------------
13 272•12, 272.16, and 272.161, the auditor shall not transfer or
--------------------------------------------------------------
14 divide the land or its assessed valua�ion in his official
---------------------------------------------------------
15 records and shall not certify the ir.sL:u:nent as provided in
-----------------------------------------------------------
3E sec:ion 272.12, if:
:7 (a) The land'conveyed is less t::aa a whole parcel of land
---------------------------------------------------------
:o as c^srged in :he tar. lists; �
I9 +! (b} The partico.^.;;eyed a�pears �:it*:in the area of
------------------------------------------------
2:: r.�r?:cat:on of munic�pal subd:vision regu:��ions adc�ted ar.d
------------------------------------------------------------
�;� �����.^. li'IC:'!� $CC�.i0�1 462..�i6� SU�'Jdl'Jl��C!1 1� 8f1C3
_��____�--_-_��__..-___�_�__��______-_�____.._��
.".2 (�� 1::? i.dYC '.0�7'!�f°� 18 pBY� O� Oi COr18�:t�tC� i _�..s_
-�23 =::b�:vision as de°:ned+in sectio:��}62.352, subdivision 12.
- ----------------------------------------------------------
'�Y Subd. 2. (CONDZ;IODIS ALLOWING =i�.r1�FER.j No*_aiths:aZCing
-------- ^--------------
=� ''r:p Yrevisi�ns of sub3i�iaion 1, t::e �oLr.tf auditor may transfe:
----------------------------------------------------------------
:
�� 8 F
_ .,_ _'_:•-�e tY:e :and a::�' its 355±==_= :E:::at:an and raf ce:t:f1
------------------------------------------------------------- '
= :: e_::st_.:�eat if L::a instr�:a:e :t cc-taias a ce:tificatior.'by tn�-
` ----------------=-----------------------------------------------
3 t=±�-'t af ihe r..un:c-;al:�y:
--=-----------------------
� �a) t'�a: the Tua�c=paiity's su�::-.:aioa regulations do aat
-----------------------------�----------------------------
= e�-__ .. -
_ (b) tk:at the sLU�ivi�ion iiz� �es:: .:pprovEd by ths gc-�er^:ny
-----------------------------------------------------------
' .:.:iZ of the municip�?:ty; or - � -
----------------------------
„ (c) that the reatrictions on the division of taxea and
------------------------------------------------------
9 fi:i::q anc recordiag have beea waived by resolution of the
---------------------------------------------------------- �
:0 =averaiaq body of L`�e mur.icipality ir. t!:e pa:ticular caae
=1 b=ca_se co�pllar.ce would create an ur.necessary hardship and
i2 fa�i_:e to co-ply would not interfere with the purpose of the
---•---------------------------------------------------------
_3 res�:a=iona.
I4 If ar.� o: the cor.ditions for �ertification by tl�e municipality
--------------------------------------------------------------
=5 as p=o�'_ded ia this subdivision er.?st and the municipality does
--------------------------------------•------------------------
I6 not certify- that they exiat within 24 hours after ti:e instru�rent
----------------------------------------------------------------
i7 cf conveyance has beea presented to the clerk of the
----------------------------------------------------
18 nu^±c:pality, t'Ze provisions of subCivision 1 shall not apply.
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�8 Subd. 3. (�P?LICF�EILITY OF R�STR:CTIONS.J This section
-------- ------------
:0 Coea not apply to �:�e exceptions set fo:th in section 272.12.
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21 This sect�on a�plies only to laad wit?:in municipalities
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22 loca=e.a. within t�e :r.etropolitan area, as defined in section
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23 �73.121, sub�'ivisioa 2, which choose to be governed by its
----------------------------------------------------------
2� pravisions. A:.+L�i�i�ality nay choose to have this section �
-----------------------------------------------------------
25 aF�ly to the prope:ty within its bour.daries by filing a
-------------------------------------------------------
2a cert_=ied copy oF a resolutioa of it� gaverning body maki�g that
::7 �!:oi=e with the auditor of the coua�y in which it is located.
-------------------------------------------------------------
28 Sac. 2. (�FFECTIVE DATE.J .
�? Section 1 is e•_`_`ectite the day a:t�r final enactnent.
-----------------------------------------------------
3.? .
0
�
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I�iSMOItPiI�DDM
10: I�SIM 1�1. 4i0RL�HI � CITY MAI3AG�R
'�• 1� I' 1 � ' :r • ' • ' } �' • `1:+1' M:r.�
`) � ', � • � :r � 1 �i' 1 :n �1' :,.
ni�: �or� i6, 1982
In 1981, we began the process of evaluating the City of Fridley's current
sewer rate charges. The last tim�e the City of Fridley increased its sewer
rates was in 1977. (Exhibit I) The sewer rates are reduced for senior
citizens and the last time this was adjusted was in 1978. (Exhibit II)
The process of evaluating sewer rates is tedious at best. We approached the
evaluation of sewer rates based on the o�erating los�es that the Sewer Fund
has had since 1977, and on our projected losses for the 1982 and upcoming
years.
The first method of evaluation was to prepare a survey of surrounding
community rates. This is attached and marked as "Exhibit III." The major
portion of operating expense for all cities included in the survey is the
amount paid to Metro Waste referred to as "Source of Supply". It is assumed
that all cities in the survey have been affected by inflation in the same
fashion as the City of Fridley. The dollar amounts shown are the quarterly
aQnounts charged by the cities. A quick review of the survery shows that the
City of Fridley is charging the lowest for sewer rates of all the surveyed
conmunities.
The second method of e�valuating sewer charges is a comparison of the inflation
rate for a given period of time. Since Dec�nber 1977 (when the last increase
in rates was Fassed by the City Council), the average inf lation in the Metro
Acea was 43$. Looking at Exhibit IV (which is a statement of income for the
years 1977 through 1981) and looking at the last column (which is the percent
of increase since 1977), we can see that the total e�enditures have increased
at a rate of 43.37$, or very equival�t to the annual inflation rate. During
that same period of time, (1977 to 1981), our custaners increased from 6,954
to 7,458. ••If you look under the operating income in the Iast column, the
percent of increase since 1977 is only 36.85$. Therefore, our revenues from
rates charged for sew�er have not increased at a level that is equivalent to
the inflation rate.
9 F.
�e third method of analysis is an actual oomparison of what revenue is needed
to support the sewer portion of the Public Otility F�d. In 1977, the sewer
portion FUnd lost $72,788. After the rate increase (that was approved in
December of 1977), it took two years to 1979 for it to have any effect on the
aperating incame and lass. In 1981, the Public IItility F1�nd lost $145.138 for
a combined total from 1977 to 1981 of $171,949 of operating loss. An
additional factor is that the �t charged by the M�etro Waste for source of
supply has increased 47$ since 1977. We have been notified that the charge for
source of supply for 1982 will be $843,351 for a total percentage increase
fraa 1977 to 1982 of ?0$. Another analysis is the a�noi,int paid to Metro Waste
(Source of Stzpply) as a percent of total expenses. It was 72.3$ in 1981.
It is obviaus from these three analyses that the City of Fridley needs to
raise its sewer rates. It is also app�rent that the major oost to the City is
the aanowit charged by Metro Waste. Further, due to the projectecl future
increases from Metro Waste, rates will need to be adjusted on a more timely
fashion.
Aistorically, the City of Fridley and other cities in the Metro Area have set
their sewer rates based on the winter quarter water o�nsur�tion. The analysis
here is to look at the amount of water that a city pumps into the sewer
system. The process is to take the total amount of winter quarter'water
oonsun�tion and view each classification of user as a percentage of that
total. It is assumed then that this peroentage should be used to recover the
total cost aperating the sewer systea.
I have attachec7 that analysis shown as "Exhibit V." The f irst column shows �
the number of acoounts within the various categories The second column is
the winter qua�cter water consuraption. The thir� column is the water
consumption of those categories as a percentage of the total water
oonsu�tion. The fourth oolur� is the actual quarter sewer charge and the
fifth column is what percentage those users paid of the total sewer bill.
You will note by this analysis that while the resic'�ntial group has only 46$
of the water oonsur�tion, they paid alm�st 50$ of the total sewer bill. This
is a strong indication that the oommercial custaner is not paying their true
percentage of usage. Therefore, not only do the sewer rates need to be
increased to cover total expenditures, but the disparity between residential
and conmercial users needs to be adjusted in order to ensure that they are
paying their equivalent share.
T'he sixth colimn is an in8ication of the expenditures for 1981. In 1981, the
expenditures for the sewer portion of the utility systen were $1,001,717. We
can legally bill a reserve for future maintenance requir�nents on the sewer
fund. Figuring a minimwn of 5$ for reserve, that means we needed revenues of
$1,051,803 in 1981 to sustain the Public Utility Sewer Fund. Taking the
perc�entage shawn in columri 3 and applying it to the $1,051,803, column six
indicates what each classification the user would have to pay in order to
oover expenses. By looking at the first line of ool� six, residential uses
should generate $485,407. Dividing this by the nwnber of account� (6,651) the
average residential customer would have to pay $73 a year or $18.25 per
quarter to maintain a 46.15$ share of the total charge. Since the City of
Fridley bills multiple dwellirigs, canrnercial, institutional and trailer parks
as a group, they are therefore looked at as a group. In order for them to
maintain their proper percentage of the total charges and usi.ng the number of
gallons pur�ed in that quarter, we should be charging them 92 cents per 1,400
gallons.
• �
What is proposed then is to increase revenues to cover expenditures and
praperly proportion each user's share of usage. A rate increase for "Single
Faanily" fran $14.95 to $18.25 or 22$ and for "all others" from $16.00 to
$22.00 or 43.7$ will fnerease total rev�wes by I8.56$, which was the amount
n�eded i.n 1981 to cnver expenses and maintain an adequate surplus.
One of the additional aonclusions during the sewer rate study was the fact
that the City will need to continuely update its sewer rates on a more timely
basis. This is generally due to the substantial yearly increases and charges
billed to the City by Metro Waste. This is sicp�ificant to the City since the
major percentage of all expenditures of the se�w�er portion of the utility fund
are for Metro Sewer expenses. Exhibit VI shaws an exa�nple of this percentage
shawing the current sewer charge of $14.95 per single family, $10.8I of that
a4noi.int is a passed through expense to Metro Sewer. IIsing the praposed amount
o£ $18.25 per single family, $13.20 of that amount is a passed through expense
to Metro Sewer.
One suggestion was that we raise sewer rates now, not only to cover the
current expenditures but by percentage to cover these future increases by
Metro Sewer. While this seens reasonable in its approach, it is not legal to
charge excess rates to the citizens over a normal reserve for f uture
expenditures not yet identified.
One alternative is to raise the rates each year by the amount of increase that
we receive from Metro Waste. This oould be done automatically each year by
passing a standard Resolution that authorizes us to raise the sewer rates
based on the percentage that Metro Sewer Charge is of total expenditures.
(Exhibit VII)
The other method is to do a sewer study each year and recaiunend a new rate to
the Council. While either solution wi1l work equally as well, the second
alternative requires an extensive amount of staff time and it is quite
expensive. Please review the attached material and 1et me know what your
reco�nmendation is.
0
iN7�7�A./1.11i�� �� �. � i7aL
:ti! ��M � '!" 1' `+i�i'r' �-ti
�, the City of Fridley, in aco�rdance with Mirmesota Statutes, and the
F�nvironmental Protectfon Agency Regulations, is required to adjust its sewer
rate� peria]ically based on each class of customers' proportionate share of
the sewage flaw, anci
NOW, �IEREF'nRE, BE IT RF�VID, that the follawing rate schedule shall be in
effect for sewer service for the City of Fridley. These rates shall be
effective with the first billing after adoption by the City Council.
S��n1ER RATE SCfiIDUIE
(a) "Single Family" Dwellings $18.25 per quarter
(Including Townhouses
and Conc7aminiimis)
(b) "All Others" $?3.00 per quarter -
(Including Multiple minim�m based on
Dwellings, Trailer 25,000 gallons
Courts, Coamercial,
and Industrial) Over minim�n -$.92 per
1,000 gallons, based on
winter water usage
PASSID AI�ID ADOPTID BY ZiiE CITY QOUNCIL OF �iiE CITY OF FRIDLEY ZHIS
UAY OF , 1982.
WILLIAM J. NEE - MAYOR
AZTEST:
SIDNEY C. I'1�IlK�N — CITY Q�ERR
9C
RE90I,V1'�ON 1�. „_,^ — 198,2 _
� :r: • t �•; r.• � �� �. • :r� � r� - � •
M' A:r . '� :Ir+� 1. �' :�1 '✓.�. I. • 1 � 1": 1 4'
i�ERFAS, Sectio�n 402.08 of the City Code provic3es that the City Camcil shall
have authority to set water and sewer rates by resolution,
�iEREAS, the City Council has indicated a desire to provide a reduced sewer
rate for senior citizens and disabled persons, and
{�IF�tF'AS, senior citizens as a class have water consumption and sewer flow
substantially Iess than other R-1 properties, anci
W�EREAS, it is the desire of the City Council to provide reduced sewer rates
for persons Iiving in disability pay,
1�Aw, �RE, BE IT RES�,VID, that the fol.lowi.ng rate schedule shall be in
effect for sewer service for customers qualifying for the senior
citizer�/disability sewer rate.
SIIdIOR CITI ZFN S�ER RATE S(��L1LE
Single Family Dwelling $6.3Q per quarter
Zl�e follawing criteria m�st be met fn orcler to qualify for the senior citizen
sewer rate:
1. The senior citizen or disabled person must occupy a single family or
clouble bungalaw unit. The senior citizen/disabled person rate does
not apply to aprart�►ents, oo�nercial, industrial, institutional or
other .
2. The custaner or person having responsibility for payment of the se�wer
charge must be 62 years of age or older, or living on disability
Social Security or other similar disability pay.
3. The person must certify that the household income is less than
$11,338 per year.
PASSID At�ID ADOPTID BY THE CITY OOUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY �IIS
L1�Y OF , 1982.
WILLIAM J. 1�.E — MAYOR
ATPEST:
SIDNEY C. II�Id — CITY �R
� �
�
� ' � � � 9E
. Exhibit I
,
0
RESOLUTION N0. 130 - 1977 "
.
A RESOLUTION SETTING SEWER RATES
WHEREAS, The City of fridley, in accordance wiLh
Minnesota Statutes, and the Environmental Protection Agency .
Regulations, is required to adjust its sewer rates periodically
based on each class of customers' proportionate share of the
sewage flow, and
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That the following
rate schedule shall be in effect for sewer service for the City
of Fridley. These rates shall be eff2ctive with the first
billing after adoption by the City Council
SEWER RATE SCHEDULE
(a) Single Family Dwellings $14.95 per quarter
(Including Townhouses
and Condominiums)
(b) All Others � s16.00 per quarter -
(In�luding Multiple � minimum based cn 25,000
Dwellings, Trailer gallons
Courts, Com�nercial,
and Industrial) Over minimum -�.64 per
1,000 gallons, based on
winter water usage
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
FRIDLEY THIS 12TH DAY OF DECEMBER � �g��,
� ATTEST:
C1TY CLERK - MARVIN C. BRUNSELL
MAYOR - WILLIAM J. NEE
�
Exhibit II Q F
RESOLUTION h0. 9 - 1978
A RESOLUTION PROVIQItrG REDUCED SEMtER RATES FOR SEWIOR CITIZENS AND
HEADS OF HOUSENOLDS LIVIWG ON DISABILITY PAY
WHEREAS, Section 402.08 of the City Code provides that the City
Council shall have authority to set water and sewer rates by resolution,
WHEREAS, The City Council has indicated a desire to provide a
reduced s.ewer rate for senior citizens and disabled persons, and
WHEREAS, Senior citizens as a class have water consumption and
se�ver flow substantially less than other R-1 properties, and
WHEREAS, It�is the desire of the City Council to provide reduced
sewer rates for persons living on�disability pay,
� NOW, TNEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That the follo«ing rate sched'u1e
shall be in effect for sev�er service fur customers qualifying for the
senior citizen/disability sewer rate. .
SENIOR CITIZEN SEt1ER RATE SCHEDULE •
Single Family p�relling _�5.15 per quarter ,
The following criteria must be met in order to qualify for the senior
citizen sewer rate: •
]. The senior citizen or disabled person must occupy a single
family or d�uble bungalow unit. The senior citizen/disabled
person rate does not apply to apartm�nts, cor.unercial,
industrial, institutional or other. �
2. The customer or person having responsibility for payment of
the se�rer charge must be 62 years of age or older, or living
on disability Social Security or other similar disability pay.
. 3. The person must certify that the househo]d income is less
' ' than �7,000 per year.
4. The senior citizen/disabled person rates are to be effective
with the first billing after the adoption of this resolution
by the City Council.
. PASSED Al►D ADOPTED BY THE CITY CO'JHCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY
THIS 16TH DAY OF 3ANUARY � 1978.
�
i�U11'OR - 6JILLIMI J. hEE
ATTLST:
J
��
RESIDENTIAL Exibit III
` SEWER RATES
SUMMARY
1982 "
CITY QUARTER CHARGE
�C�'�'C`l"«l l �!'�CC�CCC«crC�'��C�CCCCC�C«'C««'l'�
Anaka 12.00 + Usage
Bloomington 18.60
Brooklyn Center 21.25
Brooklyn Park 16.25 + Usage
Burnsville 18.00
Columia Heights 16.50 + Usage
Crystal 19.00
Edina 16.88 + Usage
Fridley 14.95 -
Golden Valley 20.00
Maple Grove 21.00
New Hope 12.00 + Usage
Robbinsdale 19.00
St. Louis Park 13.15 + Usage
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Single Faanily (curre�t)
A11 Others (current)
Single F�nily (praposed)
All Others (praposed)
d
s� �
Cao�arison of Rete�
as to �
1981
Metro Sewer F�cpense All Other bcpense
,�$724.309 — 72.318) ($277,408 — 27.698)
10.81 �1.14
.4628 � .1772
13.20
.6653
5.05
.2547
�srr vi
Zbtal
14.95
.64
18.25
.92
9J
F�CHIBIT VII
RFSOI�LlTION I�U. - 1982
A RFSOLUTION PI�7VIDING FOR SF�ti1F�t RATE INCREASES AS METRO
WASI'E C)O�I'�L OONASISSIO�i Q�ES INICREASE
hIHY�:AS, the City oi Fridley, in accordance with the t�tinnesota Statutes, and
the �vironr�ental Protection Agency P,egulations, is required to adjust it�
sewer rates periodically based on each class of customers' proportionate
share of the sewage flow; and
�•�IEF.EA.S, the major expenses in the Public Utility Sewer Fund is the charqe
for i��etropolitan �•7aste Control Comnission; and
�•7HEP.EA.S, the charge for t•Setropolitan Fiaste Control Com7ission increases each
year.
tX7f•], THEREFORE, BE IT RES�LVED, that the rates for sewer service for the City
of Fridley will be autor�atically increased each year by the percentage that
the charge for i•letro Sewer Service is to the total Public Utilities
expenditures of the City.
PASS� AI']D ADpP'I'ED Bi'- �iE CITY O�iJIICIL OF `1�iE CITY OF FRIDLEY T$IS
DAl' OF , 19E2.
ATTFST:
SIDIdEY C. IP��iAI? - CITY CI,EP.i:
0/18/21
[�]ILLIAti J. NEE - t',F�YOR
9 I:
�
�
� �
E
��
! I
, . t `"�q„��„��' " �3; '� '- : . .
i . '� yr e$ � � x: 'q �' Y `. s � , � .
.a:. $ �w �» �;����� , � i �?� � , ��"�`� r` ..,�,r.ak.r :��"�j'� t*�-� k` �,. ._ �-
, ��� ; F a<,� <�:� �Y� �� � �= � � - -
T
' � � -. ��S�.r - . . � . ...
� ' �.:i ;-" ; {4 E�,.s`:; �3_..ar..._'` � ` , . ' - {'.-.. -; , „ . , �
L �`' '. �,� �IRECTOAATE �
�
�, : A -� OF -
� z���{�_ _ _r _ = �
..�4 �� �ue�rc woRKs
i:
�. . . . .. .� . . , ..
�DATE : �-�'�� Ju
�
Connection of fridley Six Inch
Gast Iron Sanitary Sewer Force
Main into the MWCC Ninety-six
Inch Trunk Sewer Line
�O
1�
MEMORANDUM
,,�
T" '
.f: `�'�=
����_- ..-'.
ACTION I INFO.
Within the 1973 and 1976 Comprehensive Sewer P1ans and the City's Compre-
hensive Plan, is the action to connect the force main at East River Road
and 62nd Wa�y directly into the Metropolitan Waste interceptor, which is
parallel to Ashton Avenue. This connection will result in directing
sewage between Locke Lake and I-694 and the BNRR a�d the Mississippi River
into the interceptor; thereby reducing tfle flow in the City line along
University Avenue all the way to 39th and East River Road.
Major benefit of this connection would be the reduction in the flow in the
Fridley sewer lines which are down stream from this proposed connection.
Our maintenance crews have trouble cleaning these lines with the present
high quantity of flow. �
This connection would a11ow us to abandon approximately 1480 feet of 6" CIFM
pipe. We would realize a savings by not i�aving to maintain this 1480 feet
of force main and also by reduced pumping costs {i,e., reduced electrical
use, reduced wear on pump, lift station, etc.).
The sewer rate for this sewage will go up slightly because we are transferring
this flow from Service Area I t8�j1000 ga1.� to Service Area iI (10.8Q/1000 gal.).
This would amount to only a 0.3� increase.in our annual sewage charge ($2285).
The savings possible with tF�e reduced maintenance costs of the force main and
lift station operation should more than compensate for this cost. The actual
work can be accomplished by our work force fior under $1000.
�� Recommend the City Council authorize tfle connection and approve the attached
,- � resolution. funds for this work are available in the Public lJtilities Enter-
prise Fund. _
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�•�:�._ .�r�t.: : • �:+�
� RE.90LOtIOH �PPBOVIHG THS PBRliIIS' PlPPLICATIOI� FOR
�� TD � I�'II�OLITAH i+�lSZ'S O�NTROL 00lII�JISSION
FACILITIFS AtiD 11PPAO�VII�� �1LS �t�.`tION 1LS AI� �ffi�Tl'
Tp P'RID�i' S S�t PiA�i
BE IT RESOLVID by the Council of the City of Fridley, as follaws:
1. That the Camcil hereby approves the permit application for the oonnection
of the 6" Sanitary Sewer Force Main on 62nd Way into the MWCC 96" trunk
sewer line.
2. That this permit application be forwarded to the Metropolitan waste
Control Co�mission.
3. That this connection is consistent with the City of �ridley Canprehensive
Plan.
PASSID AI�ID ADOPTID BY THE CITY �IL OF � CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS �
L1AY OF , 1982.
�
WILLIAM J. NEE - MAYOR
ARTF�'T:
SIDNEY C. Il�lAN - CITY CLERR
3/6/31
l0A
mFraoPOUrAn
WAITE
COf1TROL
COI't1t11tlllOfl
� c�o� a�
10 �
PERMiT FOR CONNECTION TO
OR USE OF COMMISSION FACiLITiES
(Submit in Duplicate)
The "Sewage and Waste Controi Rules and Regulations For The Metropolitan Disposal System"
adopted pu�suant to and under the provisions of the Metropolitan Waste Control Commission Act
(Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 473C? constitute a part of this agreement.
The community listed below has adopted a comprehensive sewer plan and has submitted it to the
Waste Control Commission as required by the Waste Control Commission Act. The proposed con-
nection co�forms to the adopted comprehensive plan or adopted revisions thereof.
This permit does not replace permits required by Minnesota Pollution Control Agency or the neces-
sity of securing other permits and fulfilling requiremenu of other governmental units.
The permittee shal4 indemnify and ho{d harmless the Waste Control Commission from any and all
damages or claims as a result of any condition including damage to Waste Cont�ol Commission
facilities involving the installation of the connection.
►his permit is subject to modification or revocation and may be suspended at any time for failure
to comply with terms stated herein.
Acknowledgement of permit fees in accordance with Section IV of the Rules and Regulations for
parties other than government units, if applicabte, is made a part of this permit agreement.
Supplemental Data Sheet on the reverse side of this sheet is included as part of this Agreement.
: If this connection is not made within 90 days from the date of execution this
permit is null and void.
APPLICANT: Date:
Siynature (Municipal OHicia • ��•�� "'�
HN G. FLORA, P.E.
nne: Public Works Director
APPROYEp:
�
Notr
Filt out r�wrs� sid�
Community: Cl tV of Fri dl ey, t�1i nnesota
D�te:
Siflnaturo
o��cTOi¢ o� en��a�Rn,�c3
Metropolitsn Waste Controt Cwnmiqloa
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. = {�.�``� ~ MEMORANDUM
, .
PUBLIC WORKS. � � � � ::.��-
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FRI - . _ �.��:
_._._
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DATE � . j�� -;t -
FROM 1
SUBJECT
�
ACTIONI INFO•
Asht�on Avettue
�St. 1980-i)
We have been carrying iF�e Street Improvement Project St. 1980-1 open for
two years 6ecause the final assessments have not been made against the
Burlington Northern Railroad for their portion of Ashton Avenue between
b4th Way and 61st Way. Negotiations between the BNR and our City Attor-
ney revolve around the acquisition of property for the street and the
assessment for it against tfle 6NR.
The street is constructed. A legal question remains on the authority to
build a street on railroad property. The assessment of $43,803.16 is
objected to by the BNR. A bikeway/walkway tr�il is desired between
Mi�sissippi Way and 61st Way on the BNR property to connect the two Metro-
politan Regional Trails.
Recommend the City Council consider obtaining both the bikewayJwalkway
and Ashton Avenue easements from the BNR in return for cancelling the
improvement assessments. The Imprnvement Project St. 1980-1 can then be
closed out by using State Aid construction funds
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Pi RS90�,iTtIOP C1�1LLII�G FOR '18B ATTAII�Ei� OF STRSBT �
BIICB�IAY/'ri�lI�Kf�IleIY BAS�ENTS AT�OI�' Pl.SB�N AV�IUS BSliiiSBN
MLS.SLSSZPPI i�Y AI�D 6LST iAY
WHEREAS, the Metropolitan Regional Bikeway/Walkway Plans call for the
vonnection of the Rice Creek and Islands of Peace trail systens; and
W�1F�REAS, the Metro�politan Waste Control Systea has an interceptor easement
along the w�esterly boundary of the Burlington Northern Railroad property
between Mississippi Way and 61st Way; and
WHERF�AS, the City of Fridley has constructed Ashton Avenue between 64th Way
and 61st Way along the westerly boundary of the Burlington Northern Railroac]
property; and _
WHIItE'AS, an ease�ient is required for the Bike�way/t�Talkway and the eastern half
of Ashton Avenue fran the Burlington Northern Railroad
NOW, �IIItEF'ORE, BE IT RESO�VID by the City Council of the City of Fridley,
Minnesota as follaws: -
- - �
1. The City of Fridley obtain a 15 foot Bikeway/Walkway easement over the
Metropolitan Waste Control interceptor along the westerly boundary of the
Burlington Northern Railroad property between Mississippi Way and 61st Way.
2. The City of Fridley obtain an additional 15 foot street easement along the
westerly boundary of the Burlington Northern Railroad property between 64th
Way and 61st Way.
3. In return for these easements, the assessment for the vonstruction of the
easterly half of Ashton Avenue between 64th Way and 61st Way will not be
assessed against the Burlington Northern Railroad.
PASS� AND ADOPTID BY 24iE CITY �UI�ICIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY TEiIS ,�,�
L1AY OF , 1982.
WILLIAM J. NEE - MAYI�R
ATTFST: �
SIDNEY C. IIVNJ�N - CITY CI�ERR
3/5/9
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:
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Ashton Avenue
Between Mi.ss. Way & 61st Way
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TME CITY OF
FRI L Y
I DATE
M
DIRECT�IaATE
OP
PUBLIC WORKS
SUBJECT
Ashton Avenue
(St. 1980-1)
TO
11 C
MEMO R AN DUM
ACTION I INFO.
At the end of 1980, you obtained an agreement (attached) for a street
easement from Burlington Northern. In January of 1981, the City Council
did not accept this agreement.
We are attempting to finalize the project associated with the construction
of Ashton Avenue, and hopefully, complete our negotiations with Bt�RR.
Accordingly, I submit to you the following two alternatives for discussion
with BNRR.
1. Accept the.original agreement, but change the description of the ease-
ment from 15 feet to 30 feet.
2. Change the description to read:
Beginning at the point of intersection of the westerly and northerly
line of Block 14, Fridley Park; thence east along the north line a
distance of 15 feet; thence southerly along a line parallel with 15
feet east of the westerly line of said Block 14 to the easterly exten-
sion of the north line of 64th Way; thence east along the said extend-
ed north line a distance of 15 feet; thence southerly along a line
parallel with and 30 feet east of the westerly line of said Block 14
to its point of intersection with the south line of 62nd Way extended
easterly; thence west along said extended south line to the westerly
line of Block 14; thence northerly along said westerly line of Block 14
to the point of beginning.
The change made in the description provides for a 15 foot bikeway/walkway
capability along Ashton Avenue over the existing MWCC interceptor line.
Option 1 includes only that portion along Ashton Avenue between 64th Ave-
nue and 61st Avenue. Option 2 allows for the bikeway/walkway from Missis-
sippi to 61st and is the most desirable. This change is consistent with
the overall regional bikeway plan. Option 2 transfers in one document
the total requirement and eliminates the need for another agreement in the
future.
If this agreement, as prepared, is acceptable to BNRR, we can then close our
books and eliminate the improvement assessment of $43,803.16 currently being
held against BNRR.
.;
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EASEI�¢NT
0
q��OW ALL MEN BY 71iESF PR�SFNt'S, that BURLINGTO►V NOR71lE1�1 IIvC., a. Delaware
corporation, of 176 L•ast Fifth Strcet, St. Paul, Minnesota 55101. successoz in in-
terest to Great Northern Railway Company. G:antor. for and in consideration of the
11 D
sum of One and na/100 Dollar (�1.00) and other good and valuable cansideration to it
paid by the CI7Y OF FRIDLEY, a body politic and mtu►icipal corparation. Grsntee, and
the promises of the Grantee hereinafter specified, does hereby remise, releasc and
quitclaim unto the Grantee, subject to the tern�s and conditions hereinafter set
forth. an EASL-r�I1T for the construction and maintenance of Ashton Avenue, hereinafter
called roadway, and for no other purposes over, upon and across the following described
premises, situated in Anoka County, State of 1!innesota, to-wit:
That part of Block 14 and that part of t}�e vacated 62nd
Way, Fridley Park, located in the Southeast Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter (SEl/4 S�l/4) and Northeast Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter (NE1/4 SE1/4) of Section 15, Tow�nshir
30 North, Range 24 West, Fift:� Principal �kridian, Anoka
Coimty, I�finnesota, being a strip of land 15 feet in w+i.dth,
described as follows: �
Bcginning at the point of intersection of the
Nesterly line of Block 14, Fridley Park, and the Easterly
extension of the T:orth line of 64th I?ay; thence East along
the said extended North line, a distance of 15 feet; thence
Southerly along a line parallel with and l5 feet East of the
Wester�y line of said Block 14 to its point of intersection
kith the South line of 62nd Way extended �asterly; thence
West along said extended South line to the t4'esterly line of
said Glock 14; thence 1�ortherly along said K'esteYly line of
B�ock 14 to the point of beginning.
SUBJECT to sll reservations, rig�hts of Kay and easements
of record.
RESERVING, however, imto the Grantor, the right to construct, main-
tain, use, operate, relocate, reconstruct and rene++ such tracks and facilities
as it may at ar►y time, and from time to time, desire Within the linits of the
land hereinbefore described, including the right and privilege to use said land
for any and all purposes, not inconsistent with tha use thereof for roadway
Pi�'Poses .
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' ` � The forogoing eascment is made subject to and upon the follov►ing express 1 1 E
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conditions:
1. 7b existing interests in the above described premises to whomsoever
belonging aad of rhatsoover nature and any and all extensions snd renewals thereof,
r
inclvding but not limited to underErou�d pipe 13ne'or lines, or ar�r type of wire
line or lines, if any. �
Z. Any and all cuts and fills, excavaLions or embankments necessary in the
canstruction, maintenance, or future alteration of said rnadway shall be �
nade and naintained in such manner, form and extent as will pmvide adeqvate
drainage of and from the adjoining Iands and premises of the Grsntor; and wherever
any such fiil or e�abankment shali or may obstruct the natural and pre-existing
drainage from such lands and premises of the Grantor, the Grantee shall construct .
and maintain such culverts ar drains as may be requisite to preserve such natural �
and pre-existing drainage.
. 3. 'the Grantee shall bear the cost of removal, relocation or reconstruction
of any and all ri�it of way fences, telephone or telegraph poles, or other facilities,
the removal, relocation or reconstruction of which may be made necessary by reason
of the use of said premises for said roadway purposes. ,
4. 1lie Grantee shall, at its ow�n cost and expense, �ake adjustment Nith
industries or other lessees of Grantor for buildings or im�rovements that may
}iave to De relocated, reconstrvcted or destroyed by reason of the eonstruction and
maintenance of said roadWay on said premises.
S. fior so long as this easement shall survive, all contracts between the
Grantee and its contractor, for either the construction herein provided for or
tiaintenance work on the roadway within any easement area described herein, shsll
require the contractar to protect and hold harmless the Grantar ar�d �qny other railsoad
using the Grantor�s right of Mray or line of railroad against all loss, liability and
damage srising from activities of the contractor, its forces or any of its sub-
contractors or agents. • �
If the Grantee. its contractor, subcontractors oz agents� in the
performance of shc xork herein provided or by the fai2ure to do or perform anythi.ng .
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for xhich it is responsible in dcr the provisions hereof, shall damage or destroy
�y property of the Grantor� sach damaEe or destructian shall be corrected by the
Grantee in the event its contractor or the insurance carriers fail to repair or
restore the same.
6. As part of the consideration for the p�rmission herein granted. the
Grantee agrees that the Grantor vill not be liable for any speciel assessments in
connection with the construction and maintenance of said roadway by the Grantee.
7. If said described premises, or any part thereof, shall st any time cease
to be used by said Grantee, or by the public, for the purpost, as aforesaid, or
should they be converted to any other use whatsoever. or .should the Grantee fail
to perform any af the conditions herein expressed, then and in any such event, all
the ri�t, title, interest, benefits and enjoy�ent of said Grantee, or of thc
public. in and to said premises, for anr purpose Whatsoever, shall inunediately
cease and determine, and the said Grantor, its successors and assigns, may, at
its or their option, ze-enter, retake and hold said described lands and premises
as of the present estate of said Grantor without comgensation to said Gra►iee,
the public, or any other person Whomsoever, for improver.�ents or property rea��oved,
tal:en or destroyed, or liability for loss of� or damage to any premises or the
impmvements thereon abniting on said easement area or any part thereof.
The Grantor does not �arrant its title to said premises nor undertake to
defend the Grantee in the peaceable possession, use or enjoy�^ent thereof; and the
grant herein made is subject to all outstanding rights or interest of others, in-
cluding the tenants and licensees of the Grantor.
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD 1iiE SA�. together with all the hereditanents and
appurtenances there�to belonging, to Grantee for public use ar►d enjoyment for the
purposes sforesaid and for no other purpose Whatsoever subject to the terms and
conditions liereinbefore stated.
IN WITNTSS h'HETtEOF, th� Grantor has caused its corporate seal to be
herewito affixed, and these presents to be executed by its duly authorized officers
this day of . 19 .
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ACCEP7'ED:
CI7Y OF FRIDLEY, i�iinnesota
BY
Title: City Manager
NASIM M. QURESHI
AURLINGTO!J T'OR1iiL1tN INC.
BY
Vice President .
AT't'EST:
BY •
Assistant Secretary
a
STATE OF 1•fINNESOTA ) t
) ss.
co�rY oF Rnrs�r )
Tlie foregoing instrur:,ent was acknowledged before r.+e t}:is
day of , 19 , by , Yice
President and , Assistant Secretary, o: Burlington
Korthern Inc.. a Delaware corporation, on behalf of the corporation.
-4-
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11 G ;
�
JoAnn Wright
CDBG Coordinator
Anoka County
Anoka, MN 55303
�
CITY OF FRI�LEY
a431 UNIVERSITY AVENUE N.E., FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA 55132
TELEPHONE ( 612)571-3450
June 17, 1982
RE: Program shift of Block Grant Funds for handicap accessibility compliance
study as required by Federal 504 regulations
Dear JoAnn,
The Fridley City Council has approved a program sliift of $2,500.00 to
complete a"handicap accessibility compliance study" for all public facil-
ities as required under Federal 504 regulations. The study will include:
1. Surveying all city-owned buildings and facilities as to their func-
tional usability by disabled people including those projects cur-
rently under-construction and/or with plaps in progress.
2. Evaluate all City programs open to the general public as they re-
late to the functional use by disabled persons.
3. Estimate cost of each improvement and the overall program projected
cost.
4. Set up prioritization and implementation program for those items
to maximize the impact on the handicapped community.
5. Final written report detailing steps that should be taken for im-
proving accessibility.
The funds for this study will be taken from our $40.000.00 program for
accessibility rehab on single family homes for low-moderate income persons.
If you have any questions regarding this program change, please contact
Jerrold L. Boardman, City Planner at 571-3450.
Sincerely,
Nasim M. Qureshi
City Manager
NMQ/nh
. 12 A
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MEMORANDLIM OF UNDERSTANDING
BETWEEN
THE CIT1f OF FRIDLEY
►..��7
THE NATIONAL HANDICAP HOUSING INSTITUTE
�wt,�f� _ .
The National Handicap Housing Institute (NHHI) agrees to provide services
on a consulting basis to the City of Fridley with regard to the study and "
tvaluation af City owned and/or used Duildings, faci�ities and grounds and
their usL by persons with handitapping conditions.
Specifically, these services will include:
1. Surveying all City-owned buildings and faci,lities as to their
functional usability by disabled people including those projects
• currently ur��er construction and/or with plans in progress.
Buildings to be surveyed include:
A. Civic Center • Police/Fire/City Hall
8. Nunicipal Garage
C. All City ?a rks, 40 including Moore Lake Beach House and Warming
HDUSeS. .
D. Two City Liquor Stores ,
E. Pumping Stations/Well KouseslFiltration P1ant
f, )3 polling Qlaces (Access to voting only. not restrooms and
other accessory facilities).
2. Evaluate all City programs open to the general public as they re-
late to the functional use by disabled persons.
3. lleet and cocrdinate all work, as aecess�ry. Mith 504 Coordinator,
City Staff, and Fridley Human Rescurce Coamission, Ha�dicap Access
Task Fo�ce. �
• 4. Contact 1oca1 disabled residents to review accessibility �difi-
� cation pro9ram.
5. Meet with Dept. Hesds regardin9 504 and employment practices.
6. Estimate cost of each improvement and the overall program projected
costs.
7. Assist in prioritizing improvements to maximize the impact on handi-
capped comrunity.
8. Submit a final Nritten report detailing steps that should be taken
for improving accessibility.
9. Present the recomnended handicapped sccessibility program to the
Fridley Human Resources Gomnission and City Countil.
It is understood by both pa rLies that the above services wi11 be provided
Dy i�HHI at a tost to the City of fridley of s2,S00.00. or at an hourly rate
of =25.00/hour. whichever is less.
It is understood further that any and a11 design reTated services re4uested
Dy the city requiring a registered architect wi11 be provided by a separaie
contract directly with a registered architeci and no� part of this contract.
I�voices will be submitted detailing work completed and hours required at
three criticat phases; lst invoice following e11 surveying; 2nd phase fol-
lowing the prioritizing of recomnended improvements; and 3rd phase foilowing
the submittal of a final report and comptetion of a11 work under this agr�e-
ment. It is mutually unde rstood that payments will be ma0e Dy the City to
the CoRSUltant follawing each submittal or phase.
The parties agree to the terms of this memorandum and attest that they have
the authority to commit their respective organi2ations to said memorandum.
This contract becomes effective on the date of receipt of authorization to
incur expenses for FY 1983 CDBG funds.
MICHAEL J. BJFRKESETT, PRESIDENT
NATIONAL HANDICAP HOUSIN6 INSTITUTE
NASIM QURESNI, CITY MANAGER
CITY OF FRIDLEY
.
12 B
13
FAR CONCURRENCE BY THE CITY COUNCIL - CLAIMS
June 21, 1982
C L A I M S N0, 140M07 - No, 166Z06
F.OR CONCURRENCE BY THE CITY COUNCIL - LIC��S
June 21. 1982�
Type of License: 6,� Approved By: , Fees:
Auctioneers
Michael Servetus
Unitarian Society
980 - 67th Ave.N.E.
Fridley � Mn. 55432
Itinerant Food Rermit
Fridley 49er's Days
15709 Holdridge Rd.N.E.
Wayzata, Mn. 55391
Michael Servetus
Unitarian Society
930 - 67th Ave.N.E.
Fridley, Mn. 55432
Food Vehicle
Seafood Specilities
13416 County Rd. 15
Plymouth, Mn.
Public Drinkin4 Place
Knights of Columbus
6831 Highway #65 N.E.
Fridley, Mn. 55432
Solicitor
Southwestern Co.
P.O. Box 820
Nashville, Tenn. 87202
Vending Machine
Custom Computer Systems
7250 Commerce Circle E.
Fridley, Mn. 55432
�
Christopher S. Greene
Barbara Marvin
Christopher S. Greene
larry Miggins
Gayne J. Maloney
Lance J. Wi�i ppl e
Coca Cola Bottaing
�
m
James P. Hill ��
Public Safety Director
Steven J. Olson
Health Inspector
Steven J. Olson
Health Inspector
Steven J. 0]son
Health Inspector
James P. Hill
Public Safety Director
James P. Hill
Public Safety Director
Steven J. Olson
Health Inspector
Exempt
$30.00
Exempt
$60.00
$300.00
E,.i ��
$25.00
14
14 A
F.OR CONCURRENCE BY THE CITY COUNClL -��sEs
JUNE 21, 19s2 .
EXCAVATI IJG
Groth Sewer & tdater
•13820 County Road 15
Plymauth, NIIi 55441
By : Larry Groth
GAS SERVICES
Zbtal Energy Heating & Cooling •
5905 Lexington
New Brighton, NIId 55112 By: Curtis Lovegren
GEiJER11L COI�ITRACZnR
Ardine's Construction Inc.
Rt. #1, E3ox C18
Loretto, MId 55357 By: Ardine Cole
Jack Johnson IIuilder
1796 Silver Lake Road
New Brighton, MN 55112
Meehan Brothers, Inc.
2838 Stevens Avenue
Nlinneapolis, PiN 55408
Tabor Constructi.on
1800 Central Avenue Id.E.
Minneapolis, t�d 55418
By: Jack Johnson
By : Bob tdeehan
By: Arnold Tabor
HEATIPIG
Total Energy Iieating & Cooling
5905 Lexington
New Brighton, MN 55112 By: Curtis Lovegren
S IGI3 ERECTOR
Univers al Sign � .
1033 Thomas Avenue
St. Paul, I4N 55104
0
By: Rick Palmateer
�
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APPROVED BY
DARREL Q,ARI�
Chief Bldg. Ofc.
TIILLIAM SANDIN
Plb�.-Htg, tnsp.
DARi2EL CLAF2I:
Chief Bldg. Ofc.
DARREL CLARK
Chief Bldg. Ofc.
DARREL CLARK
Chief Bldg. Ofc.
DARREL CLARK
Chief Bldg, Ofc.
L7ILLIAPI �AtIllIN
Plbg.-I�tg. Insp.
DARFtEL CLARK
Chief Bldg, Ofc.
�
.
FOR CONCURRENCE BY THE CITY COUNCIL -,lune 21, 1982
PERMIT FOR FIREWORRS DISPLAY
FRIDLEY V.F.W. POST 363
1030 OSBORNE ROAD
RONNIE SABA - OPERATOR
t
0
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APPROVID BY;
ROBERT D. ALDRICH
FIRE CHIEF
1�� ;
FOR CONCURRENCE BY THE CITY COUNCIL - ESTIMATES
�UNE �1, 1982
Smith, Juster, Feikema, Malmon & Haskvitz
1250 Builders Exchange Bldg.
Minneapolis, MN 55402
For legal services rendered as Prosecutor during
May, 1982
Herrick & Newman, P.A.
6279 University Avenue N.E.
Fridley, MN 55432
For Invoice No. 1117 (Columbia Park Clinic)
Dated June 16, 1982
Crossings, Inc.
P.O. Box 10
Prior Lake, MN 55372
FINAL ESTIMATE No. 4- Storm Sewer Project #132
Halvorson Construction
4227 165th Avenue N.E.
Wyoming, MN 55092
Partial Estimate No. 2- 1982 Misc. Concrete
Curb and Gutter Project
E. A. Hickok & Associates
545 Indian Mound
Wayzata, MN 55391
. Professional Services - May 1982
Moore Lake Restoration Project
$ 3,937.50
$ 4,150.00
$18,003.60
$ 2,399.10
$ 3,923.44
15
15 A
STATEMENT
SMITH, JUSTER, FEIKEMA, MALMON d� HASKVITZ
ATTORNEVS AT LAW
1250 BUILDERS EXCHANGE BLDG.
MINNEAPOLIS, NiINNE50TA 55402
339-1451
SUBURBAN OFFICE
FRIDLEV
�ity of Fridley �
6431 University Avenue N. E. _
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
Attention: Mr. �Vasim Qureshi,
L City Manager
J
CJN�L�AfC I�tTYI'N TMI{ �OI�TIOM �ITM ro��t �w�raMr
.
DATE �
� BALANCE
FORWARDED FROM LAST STATEMENT
6-11-82 For legal services rendered as Prosecutor for the
City of Fridley during May, 1982.
Representation of City of Fridley in court 5-04-82 (Fridley);
5-06-82 (Columbia Heights); 5-11-82 (Fridley); 5-13-82
(Columbia Heights); 5-18-82 (Fridley); 5-20-82 (Fridley);
5-27-82 (Columbia Heights) for 113 pre-jury trial conferences
and 45 court trials. (42 hours).
Preparation of 101 misdemeanor criminal formai
complaints and ten gross misdemeanor criminal formal complaints
and miscellaneous citizen conferences. (31 hours - 45 min.1
Administration conference in Anoka (2 hours).
TOTAL TIME (75 hours - 45 minutes).
May, 1982 Retainer $1,650.00 $1,650.00
Time in excess of retainer
(45 hours - 45 minutes). 2,287.50 $3,937.50
SMITH, JUSTER, FEIKEMA, MALMON 6 HASKVITZ
wrTOwwars wT �wwr
VIR61L C. NiRRICK
DAVIO ►. N[WMAN
VC�
HERRICK & NEWMAN. P.A.
A7TORNEY� AT LAW
ft7Y YNIVERi1TY AV[NYE N.E.
FRiDLEY. MINNESOTA SS4�2
a�i.s�so
June 16, 1982
City of Fridley
6431 University Avenue Northeast
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
INVOICE NO
].5 B
1117'
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I PLEASE RETURN UPPER PORTION WITN PAYMENT
�.��_������������������������������������►�������������������������������_�_�_____�__�_��_��_���•
82/06/16
82/06/16
82/06J16
82/06/16
82J06/16
82/06/16
82I06/16
82/06/16
82/06/16
82/06/16
82/Ob/lb
82/06/16
82/06/lb
82/06/16
82J06/16
82/06/16
82/06116
82/06/16
82/06/16
82/06/16
82/06/16
82/06/16
82/06/16
82/06/16
82J06/16
82/06/16
82J05/16
82/06/16
HRA RE COLUMBIA PARK CLINIC
Review of Drafts, Amendments
and Final Copies of the
following Documents:
Loan Agreement; Indenture of
Trust; MortRage and Security
Agreement; Assignment of Leases
and Rents; Corporate Guaranty;
Personal Guarantee; Preliminary
and Final Council Resolutions;
IRS Election Statement; Bond
Purchase Agreement; Financin�
Statement; Nonlitigation
Certificate; Nonarbitra�e
Certificate; Authorization to
Trustee; Preparation of City
Attorney's Opinion.
ADDITIONAL ACTIVITIES:
Attendance at Council Meetin�s
for Preliminary and Final
Approval; Attendance at HRA
Meeting for Preliminary
Approval; Review of Development
Agreement; Staff Conferences
and Meetings with
Representatives of Clinic
82/06/16 INVOICE N0. 1117 (COLUMBIA PARK) 4150.00
CITY OF FRIDLEY
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
ENGINEERIN6 DIVISION
6431 University Avenue N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
June 7, 1982
Honorable Mayor and City Council
City of Fridley
c/o Nasim M. Qureshi, City Manager
6431 University Avenue Northeast
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
Council Members:
CERTIFICATE OF THE ENGINEER
We hereby submit the Final Estimate No. 4 for Crossings, Incorporated,
P.O. Box No. 10, Prior Lake, Minnesota 55372, for Moore Lake Restora-
tion Project No. 132.
Original Contract $174,624.20
Change Order #1 -30,440.00
Revised Contract Amount 144,184.20
Final Construction Cost . . . $113,357.20
Less Estimates Paid Previously 95,353.60
AMOUNT DUE FINAL ESTIMATE No. 4...$ 18,003.60
We have viewed the work under the contract and find that the same is
substantially complete in accordance with the contract documents. I
t recommend that final payment be made upon acceptance of the work
by your Honorable Body, and that the one-year contractual maintenance bond
corrmence on the date listed.
Respectfully submitted,
�-- ��-� �
JOHN G. FLORA, P.E.
� Public Works Director
JGF/DZ:ijk
A
Prepared
Cfiecked
0
15 C
15 D
June 7, 1982
Maore Lake Restoration Project No. 132
Storm Sewer Diversion
CERTIFICATE OF THE CONTRACTOR
This is to certify that items of the work shown in this statement of
work certified herein have been actually furnished, and done for the
above mentioned project in accordance with the plans and specifica-
tions heretofore approved. The final contract cost is $113,357.10,
and the final payment of $18,003.60 for Moore Lake Restoration Project _
No. 132 would cover i�n full, the contractor's clafins against the City
for all labor, materials and �ther work done by the contractor under
this project.
P.
I declare under the penalties of perjury that this statement is just
and correct.
Crossings, Incorporated
.- '
W.F. SHOEMAKER President
June 7, 1982
15 E
To: Public Works Director
City of Fridley
REPORT ON FINAL INSPECTION FOR .
MOORE LAKE RESTORATION PROJECT
N0. 132 (STORM SEWER DIVERSION)
We, the undersigned, have inspected the above mentioned project and find _
that the work required by the contract is substantially complete in con-
formity with the plans and specifications of the project.
All deficiencies have been corrected by the contractor. Also, the work
for which the City feels the contractor should receive a reduced price
has been agreed upon by the contractor. ;
So, therefore, we recommend to you that the City approve the attached
FINAL ESTIMATE for the contractor and the one-year maintenance bond,
starting from the day of the final inspection, that being June 7, 1982.
g L ��' �
E EMTG F
Construction Inspector
�� _
W.F. SHOEMAKER
Contractor Representative
Owner:
Project:
Contractor:
City of Fridley, Minnesota
Moore Lake Restoration Project -
Storm sewer Diversions
Crossings, Inc., PO Box 10, Prior Lake, MN 55372
Pay Estimate No. 4- Final
Original Contract Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 174,624.20
Contract Changes to Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 30,440.00
Revised Contract Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 144,184.20
Work Completed to Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 113,357.10
(See Attached Sheet)
Retainage, 5 Percent . . • • • • • • $ _�
. . . . . . . .
113, 357. 20
Total Amount Due . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $
Amount Previously Paid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
$ 95,353.60
Payment Request this F.stimate . . . . . . . . . . . .
$ 15,003.60
Approval:
'C'� ' - /
Crossings, Inc. W. F. Shoe aker, President Date 11 June. 12$,2_
E. A. Hickok and Assoc. O-L Date %c� �L(�,�c,Q ,����
City of Fridley, MN
nate
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CITY OF FRIDLEY
Public Works Department
Fridley, Minnesota
June 21, 1982
Keys Well Drilling Company
413 North Lexington
Saint Paul, Minnesota 55101
Subject: Change Order No. 1, Well No. 3 Improvement Project
Gentlemen:
You are hereby ordered, authorized and instructed to modify your contract
for the Well No. 3 Improvement Project by adding the following work to
Phase I of the original contract:
ADDITION
1. Install and grout 10 inch black steel pipe--
64 feet at �25.00/ft.
2. Grout--20 yards.@ $150.00/yd.
3. Furnish one 10" x 16" bell
4. Labor--bell out 10" pipe; install, grout
and install bell
TOTAL ADDITION . .
$1,600.00
3,000.00
250.00
2�, 000. 40
. $6,850.OQ
�
TMe cost o� $6,$50 will extend the well ca.sin� to 784 feet, thereby securing
the cavity area currently located at the end of the original casing and should
eliminate the requirement for placing a stainless steel screen and gravel pack
in the remainder of the well hole. This change will not affect the require-
ment to maintain 800 gallons per minute water production.
Submitted and approved by John G. Flora, Public Works Director on the 21st
day of June, 1982.
Prepared by � ' �
,
Checked by �� _ i,' ��� � c�--��'. ��,..�.�.
. �
//� /'�_�
J.D N G. FLORA, P.E.
,-' . Public Works Director
, � Page two
Letter to Keys Well Drilling Company
Change Order No. 1, Well No. 3 Improvement Project
June 21, 1982
Approved and accepted this day of , 1982 by Keys Well
Drilling Company
Keys Well Drilling Company
gy Title
Approved and accepted this ` day of ; 1982 by the City
Council of Fridley, Minnesota
WILLIAM J. NEE Mayor
NASIM M. QURESHI City Manager