11/22/1982 - 5284OFFICIAL CITY COONCIL AGENDA
COUNCIL I�EETING
NOVEMBER 22, 1982
• � � , •
FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL MEETING
PLEASE SIGN NAME ADORESS AND ITEM NUMBER INTERESTED IN DATE: November 22, 1982
NAME ADDRESS - ITEM NUMBER
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FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL - NOVEMBER 22, 1982
MEMO TO: DEPARTMENT HEADS
FOLLOWING ARE THE "ACTIO�JS NEEDED", PLEASE HAVE YOUR ANSWERS
BACK IN THE CITY I�'IANAGER�S OFFICE BY THE WEDNESDAY BEFORE THE
, NEXT REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING. THANK YOU.
PRESENTATION OF AWARDS:
C�RTIFICATES OF APPR�CIATION
SHARON GUSTAFSON, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
.JAMES LORBESKI, VOLUNTEER FIREFIGHTER
.JOHN HALEY, VOLUNTEER FIREFIGHTER
DEL ZENTGRAf, VOLUNTEER FIREFIGHTER
Firefighters presented with Certificates
Ms. Gustafson's will be mailed
APPROVAL OF MINUTES;
COUNCIL MEETING OF NOVEMBER H, �9HZ
Approved
COUNCIL MEETING OF NOVEMBER IS, 1982
Approved
ADOPTION OF AGENDA:
,
Adopted as presented
OPEN FORUM, VISITORS:
iCONSIDERATION OF ITEMS NOT ON AGENDA - 15 MINUTES)
Jack Lawrence — Signcrafters
PUBLIC WKS. A TION NEEDED: Item to be put on December 6 Agenda
A
�
�I7Y �OUNCIL, NOVEMBER 22, 1982
OLD BUSINESS:
PAG� Z
CONSIDERATION OF FUNDING FOR THE NORTHEAST ENSEMBLE .
AND FRIDLEY �AND �TABLED 11/8/32), . . � . � � � � . . � 1 — 1 D
Approved 50% funding for 1983, discontinued in 1984 & beyond
PARK DEPT. ACTION NEEDED: Inform them of Council action
NEW �USINESS;�
� CONSIDERATION OF FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE
ADOPTING A i�EW CHAPTER 4O5 ENTITLED "CABL.E COMMUNI—
CATIONS FRANCHISE=' AND REPEALING OLD CHAPTER 4O5
OF THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE IN ITS ENTIRETY AND GRANTING
A FRANCHISE TO GENERAL TELEVISION OF MINNESOTA, INC „
A MINNESOTA CORPORATION, DOING BUSINESS AS STORER CABLE
COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM IN THE CITY OF FRIDLEY, SETTING
FORTH CONDITIONS ACCOMPANYING THE GRANT OF FRNACHISE,
DEFINING 'THE MEANING OF FRANCHISE, AND PROVIDING FOR
THE REGULATION OF THE FRANCHISE INCLUDING PRENALTIES
FOR THE VIOLATIONS THEREOF -
AND
CONSIDERATION OF FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE
ESTABLISHING CHAPTER 4O6 ENTITLED "CABLE COMMUNICATION
RATE CHANGE PROCEDURES"
AND
APPROVAL OF THE CABLE COMMUNICATIONS FRANCHISE
AGREEMENT . � . . � � � � � . • � � � • • � � � • � � � � . Z — Z E
Two Ordinances adopted on first reading. Agreement approved
PUBLIC WORKS ACTION NEEDED: Make.amendments in ordinance. Put on next agenda for
consideration of second reading
RECEIVING CHARTER COMMISSION MINUTES OF
OCTOBER 21, 1982. , . . �,� . . �, . . . . , � , . . , . , 3 - 3 B
Minutes received ,
PUBLIC WORKS ACTION NEEDED: File for future reference
PUBLIC WORKS
PARKS & REC.
fPUBLIC WORKS
CITY COUNCIL, NOVEMBER Z2, I9HZ
NEW BUSIPJESS (CoNTirvuEn)
CONSIDERATION OF AN AGREEMENT WITH NORTHERN
STATES POWER COMPANY TO PROVIDE A TWENTY �ZO)
FOOT UTILITY EASEMENT THROUGH LOCKE PARK. .�.�.��
Agreement approved
ACTION NEEDED: Execute agreement and forward to NSP
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION ORDERING IMPROVE—
MENT, APPROVAL OF PLANS AND ORDERING ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS: FRIDLEY COMMUNITY PARK SPORTS LIGHTING
PROJ ECT � � � � • � � � . � . � . � . . . � . . � � � �
Resalution No. 101-1982 adopted
ACTION NEEDED: Proceed with advertising for bids
APPOINTMENT:
Tabled
ACTION NEEDED:
ENERGY COMMISSION� � • � � . . � � � • �
Put on next agenda for consideration
PAGE 3
4-�tB
5
�
LI CENSES , , �, , , , . , , . �, , , . . , �, . . . , . , . 7 - 7 A
Approved
CENTRAL SERV ACTION NEEDED: Issue licenses
CENTRAL
�LAiMS � � � � � � � � � � � . � � � � � � � � � � � . � 8
Approved
ACTION NEEDED: Pay claims
ESTIMATES � � . . � � � � . � � , . . . � � . � � � � . � 9 — 9 C
Approved �
CENTRAL SERV ACTION NEEDED: Pay estimates
SYLVESTER FORMEY � BUILDING PROJECT. Requested approval of letter to send 1
MHFA regarding North Park Preserve. Councii approved letter.
a
-
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'�
FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL - NOVEMBER 22, 19s2
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE:
PRESENTATION OF AWARDS;
C�RTIFICATES OF APPR�CIATION
SHARON GUSTAFSON, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
.JAMES LORBESKI, VOLUNTEER FIREFIGHTER
�OHN NALEY, VOLUNTEER FIREFIGHTER
DEL ZENTGRAF, VOLUNTEER FIREFIGHTER
APPROVAL OF MINUTES;
COUNCIL MEETING OF NOVEMBER g, 1982
�OUNCIL MEETING OF NOVEMBER 15, 1982
ADOPTION OF AGENDA:
OPEN FORUM, VISITORS:
�CONSIDERATION OF ITEMS NOT ON AGENDA T 15 MINUTES)
�ITY �OUNCIL, NOVEMBER 22, 1982
OLD BUSINESS:
�1
PAGE Z
CONSIDERATION OF FUNDING FOR THE NORTHEAST ENSEMBLE
AND FRIDLEY �AND �TABLED II�gI3Z)� ". � � � � . � . � � � 1 - 1 D
NEW BUSINESS;
CONSIDERATION OF FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE
ADOPTING A i�EW CHAPTER 4O5 ENTITLED "CABLE COMMUNI-
CATIONS FRANCHISEu AND REPEALING OLD CHAPTER 4O5
OF THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE IN ITS ENTIRETY AND GRANTING
A FRANCHISE TO GENERAL TELEVISION OF MINNESOTA, INC�,
A MINNESOTA CORPORATION, DOING BUSINESS AS STORER CABLE
COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM IN THE CITY OF FRIDLEY, SETTING
FORTH CONDITIONS ACCOMPANYING THE GRANT OF FRNACHISE,
DEFINING THE MEANING OF FRANCHISE, AND PROVIDING FOR
THE REGULATION OF THE FRANCHISE INCLUDING PRENALTIES
FOR THE VIOLATIONS THEREOF
AND
CONSIDERATION OF FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE
ESTABLISHING CHAPTER �O6 ENTITLED '�CABLE COMMUNICATION
RATE CHANGE PROCEDURES"
AND
APPROVAL OF THE CA�LE COMMUNICATIONS FRANCHISE
AGREEMENT � � . . � � � � � � � � � � � • � � � � • � � • � 2 - Z E
RECEIVING CHARTER COMMISSION MINUTES OF
OCTOBER 21, 1982. , . . �, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 3 - 3 B
CITY COUNCIL, NOVEMBER Z2, IgHZ
NEW BUS I P�ESS t CoNj i r�u�n)
PAGE 3
CONSIDERATION OF AN AGREEMENT WITH NORTHERN
STATES POWER COMPANY TO PROVIDE A TWENTY �ZO)
FOOT UTILITY EASEMENT THROUGH LOCKE PARK� ���.�.� 4- 4 B
CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION ORDERING IMPROVE-
MENT, APPROVAL OF PLANS AND ORDERING ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS: FRIDLEY COMMUNITY PARK SPORTS LIGHTING
PROJ ECT � � . � � � � � � � . � � � � � . � � � � � � � 5
APPOINTMENT: ENERGY COMMISSION� � � � � . � � . � � � 6
LICENSES, . �,� , , , , , , , , , , , , , �,� , , , , . . . 7 - 7 A
�LA i MS � � . � � . � , � , � � � ' �,� ' , . . � . . . . � $
ESTIMATES � � � � � � � � � � � , � � � � . � . � . . . . 9 - 9 C
,
i
THE MINUTES OF THE COUNCIL MEETING OF THE FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL OF
NOVEMBER 8, 1982
THE MINDTSS OF THE R rttr �A MuQTrnr pg THE FRIDLE? rrTV rnliarTr OF
,tOVEM ER 8. 108
The Regular Meeting of ti�e Fridley City Council �as called to order at 7:38
p. �. by l�layor �Iee.
PLEDGE OF ALLE.TeurR• '
Mayor Nee led the Couneil and audience in the Pledge oP Allegiance to the
Flag.
ROLL CALL;
MEMBERS PRESENT: Mayor Nee, Councilman Fitzpatrick, Councilman
Hamernik, Councilman Schneider and Couneilman
Barnette •
MEMBERS ABSENT: None
APPROVAL OF NTNIIT-�:
�OUNGTL- NEETrNC OF OCTOBER 2�, 1982;
NOTION by Couneilman Baraette to approve the minutes as presented. Seconded
Dy Councilman Fitzpatrick. IIpon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee
declared the motion carried unanimously.
ADOPTION OF AGENBA:
MOTION by Councilman Schneider to adopt the agenda as presented. Seconded
by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Opon a voiee vote, all voting ape, Mayor Nee
declared the motion carried unanimoualy.
OPEN FORt1M. YISTTORS:
Mr. Mike Johnson, Storer Cable Television� atating he Would be leaving
Fridley, due to a promotion Within ti�e company, and personally Wanted to
thank each member of the Couneil and members of the ataff for all their
help. The Council atated he has earned the promotion, but they xill misa
him in Fridley. Mr. Ed iiilmes atated his purpose of attending the meeting
this evening vas beesuse of tt+o reeent artieles in the local paper Which
stated that he planned the hall of fame for the handicapped. He atated
there ia a committee Whieh baa been approved by the County that �ill be
taking a hard look at thia and aetting up a plan on who Will qualify. Mr.
Wilmes stated he has talked With the North Stars, the Vikings and the Tti+ins
to see What help aan be given in this area. Mr. iiilmes atated the Islands
of Peace Was a challenge, as thia w311 be, but they should be bearing from
this committee around the firat of the year. l�Ir. Nilmes atated the request
he is about to make is very unusual.
���J, �.- � � y :,�: -
He stated at tbe Ialands of Peaoe tber• is a aign at tbe entranee that
atatea, Edvard T. Yil�ea� Foupder. Ae stated� Wben La firat aax tt►ia area
aad the �iaiona be had tor tbe Ialanda of Peace, he vaa vith tiia dog�
Graady. 8e turtber aLated the people wbo have received tDe aifta of love
trom thia dog vould till thia room maay timea over� therefore, he would
like thia siga to aay; •founders, a maa named Ed and bia dog named Grandy".
Mr. Milaea felt tbia would ebow that the City and thia commuaity
appreciatea what even a dog contriDutea, and felt thia inscriptioa aou2d go
on the baek of t1�e e�ciatiag aign. He aLated he Daan•t "flipped hia lid",
Dut haa bsd tbe privilege of having thia dog beside 6im all these yeara snd
vaa aaking for the privilege of baving the dog�a na.me wiLb hia.
Mayor Ree atated it ia a queatioa whetber it ia tbe City'a aiga or the
County'a. Councilman Barnette atated he xould be in eontact with tbe
County regarding tbia satter.
� r , �, ,1'
� �/ � �' '� �" � ,� `�r= i � ;: +,
MOTION Dy Couneilman Fitspatriek Lo receive and eertify the canvaaa of
electioa of November 2, 1982. Seconded by Councilman Hamernik. Opoa a
♦oice ♦ote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the aotion earried
unanimoualy.
COUNCIL MEETING OF NOVEMBER 8, 1982
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OLD BIISINFS.4:
p1GE 2Q
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Mr. Flora, Public Yorke Director� atated thia variance reQueat vaa before
the Appeala Commission to reduce ti�e diatance lrom aa iateraection from 500
teet to 480 feet or l�om 30 teet to t0 feet to aliow tbe conatruction o! a
billboard at 7233 Oniveraity Avenue.
l4r. Flora atated the Appeala Commiasioa telt the variaace trom 30 feet to
10 feet would De moat appropriate, Dovever� tbe Planniag Conmiaaion bas
recommeaded denial of the variance requeat.
Mr. Flora atated the petitioner, Mr. Nugeat� waa preaent at tbe Ippeala
Commiaaion meeting and waa aware of a pending rezoning tor thia entire
pareel� Doxever, he waa willing Lo put up the sign until action vaa taken
by Council on the rezoning� evea tbough it say have to be renoved if tbe
property was developed.
Councilman Scbneider aaked what conatitutea a♦alid hardahip that xould
1uatit'y granting thia variance.
Mr. Aerri�k, City Attorney� atated tDe mrmal oourt language ia tbat it haa
to be a aituatioa that ia unique to tDe property� aad tDat tbe property
eannot be used profitabiy tor ot6er reaaona or that it is, bseically, a
variance aa tar aa uae.
.
,
� i�, _ , __, �= � ati • ;
Mr. Qureahi, City Manager, atated the C3ty�a policy
uae of property for billboards, and they have been
property tor billboard uae. -
��
haa been Lo oontrol tbe
.prudent in providing
MOTION by Couneilman Hamernik to concnr W3th the recommendatioa of the
Planning Commission and deny thia varianee request bq FarvieK Sign Company.
Seconded by Cauncilman Fitzpatrick. IIpon a voice vote, all voting aye,
l4ayor Nee declared the motion earried unanimously.
� � � l i � � � � � � yY_ _ f I � �IY ( � M 1 � ' � � • � 1
1
MOTION by Councilman Barnette to aominate Carol FasseLL, 1001 Lynde Drive,
for appointment to the Community Development Commission. Seconded by
Couneilman Sehneider.
Couneilman Barnette stated Hrs. Fassett has been very active in community
affairs in her area aad has an interest in eerving on a City aommission.
NOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to cast a unanimous ballot tor Carol
Fassett's appointment to the Community Development Commiasion. Seconded by
Councilman Hamernik. upon a voice vote, all vating aye, Mayor Nee declared
the motion carried unaai,mouslq.
ZT� BUSINESS •
�l � i' �� � i i ;� � � :� �i� ��� �� i �� � i �) •;
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MOTION by Couneilman Sehneider to receive the communication Prom Mr. Gams
dated October 26, 1982. Seconded by Couneilman Hamernik. Upon a voiee
vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion earried unanimously.
Hr. Charles Hooley, President of Cub Foods, atated he felt they were given
an excellent opportunity to state their case for this rezoning. He stated
Fridley is �rhere the food eoncept of Cub originated and they have attracted
food distributors from all over the World and every state in the IInited
States� and they Would like to remain in Fridley. He stated theq are
ailling to change their rezoning request to include only 12 acres of the
total paresl, and would �rork xith the City to develop that site so that
congestion xould be a minimizing factor.
Mr. Aooley stated he has been in the supermarket business for 33 years and
ean never remember having a pedestrian accident in or around their
supermarkeL xhieh ineludes the peripheral streets. He atated he has
revieWed the transportation records for th e last five years and f inds no
pedestrian injury in or around their supermarkets.
• ( � r ' � �)` � � sy�: ' �
!!r. Hooley atated the petitioners agsinat the Cub Fooda etore
sad those xbo petitioned for t�he atore aunber 982. Ee atated
vho ocme trom outside of Fridley to ahop at�Cub and aigned a
the store were g17•
PA�
numbera 390
thoae peraona
petitioa for
l4r. Aooley statad Cub Fooda has been a good aember of t6e Fridley eommunity
and acted as a atrong draWing power to attract busineas ia the area, and
helped other busittesses to remain successh�l. He atated it has been their
policy to employ people from the community, in whieh they are located, and
their expansiorn�►ould provide 123 additional �obs in the communitq. He felt
this Would generate a healthy business climate aecessary for a balanced
community. He stated they have looked at every aite in Fridley and
ohjectively aoncluded there is onlq one Peasible aite in the City and that
is at 73rd and IIniversity. Couneilman Hamernik atated this has probably
be�n the most diPfioult and involved �process he has been concerned With in
his duty on the Council. Ae atated Cub has been a good member of the
businesa community in Fridleq and have many pluses in their proposal�
however, there are also manq reasons to consider denying the rezoning, and
these are things they have to weigh. He stated the concer ns of the
neighborhood are probably the primary aepect to consider, therePore, he
moved the follo�►ing:
MOTION by Couneilman Hamernik to deny rezoning request ZOA �82-05 by Cub
Foods. Seconded bq Couneilman Baraette.
Councilman Barnette stated this becomes a najor problem Where Doth aidea
are good and both aides are right, and this ia not a deeision he eame by
easilq. He stated on the plus aide they Would like to make everq efPort to
keep a good industry in the City and Cub ia such an industry and has a
clean operation and would add additional tax revenue for the City.
Councilman Barnette felt Cub would provide a convenient business-conacious
outlet Por the City arid there �as atrong support from Fridley residents to
a11oW the rezoaing aad keep Cub Foods in Fridley. He atated he cantiot deay
this operation vould provide an additonal 123 �ohs and mostly to City
resideats.
Couneilman Barnette stated oa the minus side, he Would agree that apot
rezoning is not good for the City. He atated much time xas apent in
developing a Comprehensive Plan and this rezoning r+ould be in violation oP
that plan. He stated the neighboring residents in both Helody Manor and
Holiday Hills showed strong support to deny the rezoning aad these Would be
the tWO neighboorhoods most impacted as new traffic Would be generated.
Couneilman Barnette stated he oommends the City staff in Working �►ith Cub
and ahoWing them alternative aites that would alloW them to atay in the
City, but these did not meet their criteria.
Couneilman Barnette atated the area Cub is proposing to have rezoned Would
eventually bring a higher taz iP it remains induatrial inatead of
commercial zoning.
/ � 1 r • '� �1 �,� , � ��J� . � j �
He ataLed the Plaaning Commiaaion baa voted 7 to 0 to deny the rezoaing aad
the Counail dependa on ti�ose oomc►iaaions to adviae Lhem.
Councilsan Barnette etated Mr. Hooley and Nr. Pollard have been great
people to deal xith and the vote againat the rezoaing ia not againat them
or their buainess. He atated he hoped they Mould recoasider aome other
aite in Fridley, however� whieh ever Way theq choose, he riahed Lhem
auecess in their lliture endeavors.
Councilman Schneider stated he also Wanted Lo express �hat the vote against
the rezoniag is not against Cub Foods. He stated he Pelt if the
Comprehensive Plan is to have anq integrity, they have to give serious
eonsideratioa Lo St, as people invest large aums of money Dased on the
plan. He atated, ia his opinion, it xould be impossible to grant the
rezoning based on the objections from the neighborhood.
Councilman Fitzpatrick stated he al�o supports what has been stated. He
atated the people in lielody Manor made a great investment Dased on tbe
zoning of this particular property and didn't feel a aufficient case kaa
been made to justifjr the rezoning. He stated he certainly hopes Cub Would
find some other site in the City, as the Comprehensive Plan does provide a
good amount of land to be developed commerc3ally.
Mayor Nee stated be alao shares the views whieh Were stated and that he
Would 2ike to ttave Cub remain in Fridley.
UPON A VOICE VOTE TAREN ON THE ABOVE MOTION, aIl voted aye, and Mayor Nee
deelared the motion carried unanimously.
�` � R�CEIVZNG PLANNZNG CCM�IlNIS�ION MINUTES OF OCTOBER 2T�, 19$2;
� A j(J�RIJ,jjCE REQOEST. SAV #82-0�, PARR CON�TRUCTION BY RjCHARD A.
S',,�j�SQN: VA�ATE STREET AND ALLEY TO BE PART OF EQUIPMEN�, YA�AT
?„40� BEECH ST,�EET N. E. :
MOTION by Couneilman Aamernik to aet the public hearing Por December
6,1982. Seconded by Couneilman Fitzpatrick. IIpon a voiee vote, sll voting
aye, Mayor Nee deelared the motion earried unanimously.
� i* '�Y t�/Y i 1 f_ ..f � 1 1. � 1 � 1t�Y � 1 Y �� � �V • f
'• � � � �i ��i r •:ft�� i . �I� i � : � �
Councilman Fitzpatrick stated the Parka and Recreation Commission
reeommendation and Planning Commission recommendation Were not the same,
and questioned if this kas funded out of tbe Parks and Reereation budget.
MOTION by Conncilman Fitzpatrick to table this item for Purther information
on the request anQ ho� it xas funded in the past. Seeonded by Couneilman
Baraette. Upon a voice vote, alI voting aye, Mayor Nee deelared the motion
carried unanimously.
COUNCIL MIEETING Oi� �OqF.liBER $. 1482 p1GE 27
�,. � C j�R ENERGY Cd�IMISSION !lINQTES OF SEPTF}lBER 28 AND OCTOBER 26.
. 19$2--REOOEST FOR STOP SI�NS AT bSTA A9EalUE LN� 2-1/2 STREET:
!!r. Flora, Public i►orka Direetor, atated the Energy Co�miaaion had
diacusaed thia request for a atop aign at #5tb and 2-1/2 3treet, and it waa
their feeling a yield aign Was appropriate. The Traflio Committee of
Columbia Heigbts alao revie�►ed this report and recom�eada that
aonsideration should be given to the vegetation growth on tbe aortheast
corner and that the yield sign be replaced t+ith a stop aign.
Nr. Flora stated there ia an obstruction at thia intersection and the o�rner
has attempted to cut this tree back� however, because of this vegetation,
�ataPP Pelt a tWO-xay atop sign might be more appropriate.
Councilman Fitzpatrick atated the Commission made s aegative reeommendation
on a atop sign, hoxever, it Was predieated on whether or not it Would be
advisable to remove the tree.
MOTION by Councilman Schneider to ooncur with the recommendation of tbe
City atafP to install a tWO-Way stop vign at tt�ia intersection. Seconded
by Councilman Sehneider.
Mr. Aerrick, City Attorney, atated he ia eoncerned about the vegetation if
it is in the line of sight because there is an ordinanee governing the
height of this vegetation, and the City did have a laWSUit elaiming they
didn�t enforce the ordinance. Ae felt, if the trees or ahrubs are in
violation of the line of sight ordinance, aomething should be done.
Hr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated if they have an ordinance on the books,
it should be enforeed, ho�ever� it the Council feels it ia un�ust, it
should be removed.
Councilman Fitzpatrick telt the motion for the atop eign should atand aad
staPf should look at that intersection to determine iP the trees are in
violation ot the line of aigbt ordinance.
Mr. Flora atated t.be tree is aet baek far enough, but it is the branehes
that binder a direct vie� at this interseetion. He felt, by stopping at
this interaection, you ean get a clear vieW, hoWever, this wouldn�t be the
case if a vehicle vas not at a oomplete etop.
Couucilman Aamernik stated he Would agree �ritb the comments by the Citq
Attorney and that he recently had a complaint in his xard regarding a
similar matter.
Councilman Fitzpatriek stated he is not suggesting tbey don't enforce the
ordinanee, but felt they are considering txo difPerent itema.
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Mr. Qureahi atated they vould aeek a♦oluatsry Qo�plianee trith tbe
ordinanee, but it sight aone to the point Mhere people don�t Want to c�omply
and Iega2 atepa might bave to be takea. : �
Mr. Herrick poiated out a home a+ner might also De liable, if they aere in
eonfliet xith the ordinance.
Mr. Flora stated staPf�a feeling ia looking at this partieular site Was
that you ean see through the trees, but it isn•t a clear line of vieW.
l�r. Herrick stated a determination has to be made Whether or not there is a
violation and simply putting in Lhe stop sign dossn�t eure Lhe violation.
UPON A YOICE VOTE ON TElE ABOVE MOTION, Councilman Fitzpatrick, Councilman
Schneider, Councilman Barnette, and Hayor Nee voted in favor. Councilman
Hamernik voted against the motion. Nayor Nee declared the motion carried
by a 4 to t vote.
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Ms. 9an Dan of the Human Resouraes Commission stated the Cammisaion needed
some guidelines from the Council if they Would be in Pavor of a No-Fault
Grievattee Procedure. Sbe atated the auman Rights Commisaiou of the State
of Minnesota bas established a procedure rhereby a volunteer group ia the
City may act as a hearing board and review buman rights problems. She asked
that Mr. TreuenPels of the Human Resourees Commiasion explaia th3s
procedure.
Mr. Treuenfels siated the State auman Rights Departmeat has found
themselves sWamped With human rights eases and cannot keep up with them,
therefore, the idea is to enlist the aid of communities in this endeavor by
establishing citizens eommittees that Wou2d iaformally bring together the
tWO contending parties in a humaa righta case. Be stated this No-Fault
Grievance Committee would have � legal poxers xhstsoever and their only
function is to bring the tWO parties together to see if some settlement ean
be reached. Mr. 1Y�euenfels atated tbe Human Resourees Commission has Felt
this No-Fau1L Grievance Committee is WorthKhile to pursue snd the Planning
Commission has c�ncurred.
Councilman Schneider asked What types of problems theq Would expect to
hear.
Mr. Treuenfels stated the typea of cases xould be those covered by the
State Act of Human Rights in the areas of conflicts in employment, housing,
public servi�e� and aiding and abetting. He stated, that in each oP these
categories there are protected classes and these vary from ease to case.
He explained either one of the parties involved Would come to the No-Fault
Grievance Committee and they t+ould contact the other party to negotiate a
settlement. He stated if they cannot agree, the No-Fault Grievanee
Committee Would recommead they go to the State.
Ms. van Dan stated xritten approval is needed from the governing board in
order for them to begin this process.
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Councilman Hamernik aaked how the public would be sade aware of thia
aervice. Ms. van Dan atated they �rould probaDly use cabie televisioa, the
City neWSletter, poaaibly the City�s billboard, and ahe felt t�here are many
other vaqs to inform the public Khich they really haven�t looked into at
thia poiat.
Councilman Fitzpatrick asked if the State Human Righta Commiasion aaked
them to set up this procedure. Ms. van Dan stated the Auman Resourcea
Commission decided to go into this after tihey had been contaeted by people
in the eommunity regarding some ot these issues. She stated they are
asking permission to go into this procedure and� if they felt !t vould
cause some problems for the City, it could be abandoned.
Councilman Sehneider telt what t,hey Were creating Was an environment for
�eople to talk �rith each other and not trying to ascertain the eorrectness
or incorrectness of the information presented.
!�lr. Treuenfels stated they ean only ask the facts and have absolutely no
poxer� but or�y to create an environment xhere the parties may talk and Work
out their problem. Couneilman Schneider stated it seemed like a good idea
and aaked Mr. Herrick iP be aax any liability problems.
Mr. Herrick, City lttorney, atated if it is pursued, he Pelt there sbould
be some Written statement ao When they talk to the various parties they are
clear what the No-Fault Grievanee Committee can or eannot do.
Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, asked iP this would be the sole,responaibility
of the Human Resouces Commission and no additional involvement by the City
staPf.
Ms. van Dan atated t6e phone calls may come into the Citq and someone would
have to rePer them to the Grievanee Committee.
NOTION by Councilman Schneider to concur With the reeommendation oP the
Planning Commission and suthorize the estaDlishment of a No-Fault Grievanee
Committee under the auspices oP tt�e Human Resourees Commission. Seeo nded
by Councilman Barnette. Councilman Hamernik stated in the minutes there �ras
eome concern about the Committee not reacting during the six month time
period in order Por persons to pursue other avenues for settlement. Mr.
�euenPels stated iP no settlement xas reached on the local level, t�►o
months prior to the expiration of the time they have to go to the State,
they Would be notified that the local committee eould do nothing for them
further and they have t�o a�onths to eontaet ihe State.
UPON l VOICB 90TE TAKEN W+T THE ABOVE NOTION, all voted aye, and Mayor Nee
declared the motion earried unanimonsly.
�,; �j �TEMS FROM APPEALS COMHIT$�ION MTNUTES OF OCTOBER 12, 1Q}�j_�$IANCE
- REQUEST TO REDUCE FRANT veAn sFraarR FOR A DECK A1�JD REDUCE SIDE YARD
�TBACK FOR A NEW ENTRYWAY,,, CARMEN KREUZKEMPER� SUNL.TUFR MQ�?t, 6881
HIG�I� AY,�6_5 N. E. ;
Mr. Flora, Public Works Director, stated this is a request for a variance
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GE 30
Lo redu�e the front �ard aetback from the required 25 feet to 0 teet tor
the ooastruetion oP a 10 foot z 1�t foot 6 inch elevated deck and a varianee
to reduee the aide yard aetbacic from the r�quired 35 feet to 30 feet Lo
a11oW conatruetion of a 50 aquare toot vestibule.
Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, atated he doesn•L have a problem Mith the side
yard variance, but the request ia also for a zero lot liae on the front,
and he didn�t see any hardship or anything unusual about this property.
l�lr. Rreuzkemper, the petitioner, stated they are in this building, ti►hiah is
their place oP buainess, seven daqs a Week, 24 hours a day and WiLh the
addition of the deck, they could get out into the sir and still have access
to the phone. He stated this Would, in no way, hinder anyone's vie�
because of the distance they are set back from the highxay.
Councilman Schneider asked if this creates problems, iP they Would be
willing to cbange it, and Nr. Rreuzkemper ansWered in the affirmative.
MOTION by Councilman Schneider to concur t�ith the recommendation of the
Appeals Commission and grant the variance to reduee the front yard setback
from the required 25 feet to 0 feet for the c:onstruction of a 10 feet x 1�t
feet 6 ineh elevated deck on the South side oP the present atructure, �rith
the atipulation that the bottom o�' the deck remain open� this variance is
granted Por a 10 year period, and the petitioner understands, if there is
interference �ith the public right-oP-�►ay at any time� the deck xould be
removed. Further� to grant a variance to the side yard aetback from the
required 35 feet to 30 feet for the construction of an entrq �ray. Seconded
by Councilman Fitzpatriek. Upon a voiee vote, all voting aye, Nayor Nee
declared the motion carried unanimously. .
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!!r. Flora� Public Works Director, atated this is a request by LaMaur, Inc.
for a varianee for their sign from 25 feet to 2g feet and to change the
�aximum square footage from $0 to 120.
NOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to coneur With the recommendation of tbe
Appeals Commission and grant the variance to LaMaur, Ine. to f ncrease the
sign height from 25 to 29 feet and increase the maximum square footage of
• Lt�e sign from $0 square feet to 12a square feet. Seconded by Couneilman
Schneider. l�Ir. Qureshi, City Hanager, atated the staff Would be �rorking
Witb LaMaur regarding some additional plantings on their property and vittes
on the Pence.
IIPON A YOICS VOTE TAKEN � THB ABOVE MOTION, all voted aye, and Mayor Nee
declared the motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Couneilman Sehneider to receive the minutea ot the Planniag
Commissison Meeting of October 27, 1982. Seconded by Couneilman Barnette.
IIpon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried
unanimously.
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MOTION by Couneilman Bsraette to receitce the �inutes
Televiaion Commiasion Meeting of October 7, 1g82. Seeonded
Schneider. Opon a voiee vote, all voting aye, Nayor �Ta�
aotion aarried unanimously.
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PG�g3i
of tbe Cable
by Couneilman
daclared the
NOTION by Councilman Sehneider to receive the ■inutea of the Cable
Television Commisaion Meeting of Oetober 14, 1982. Seeonded by Councllman
Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all vating aye, l4ayor Nee declared the motion
carried uaanimously. .
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l�Ir. Flora, Public Works Direetor, stated on November 17, 1980, the Couneil
approved a apecial use permit to allow an putpatient clinic at 7599
Oniversitq Avenue on the oondition that it �rould be revie�red in txo years.
Nr. Flora stated one of the stipulations, xhen the apecial use permit kas
iasued, Was the City Would xork �ith the petitioaer on a aign. Tbe
proposed sign has been revieWed bq tbe staPP and ia being aubmitted for
approval. Mr. Flora atated the petitioner is williag to work on the
landseaping, improve the drainage area and extend a Penee on the Esst, with
extension oP the special use permit.
Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, atated staff Wants to make sure the special use
permit is only for thia person using this particular property and is only
for a tbree year period� after which time it Will again be reviexed.
Dr. Gilbertson atated, other than some erosion on the South of the
property, he has had ao problems with operating his business in thla area.
He atated he believed the business has remained very residential and quiet
and there has been no traffie problema.
MOTION by Councilmaa Hamernik to concur With the Citq Manager•a
recommendation and approve the reneWal of thia special uae permit for a
three year period, t+ith the underatanding that the three improvements �ill
be completed, and this reneWal is given xith the understandiag, it is to
the petitioner, Dr. Gilbertson, only. Seeanded by Couneilman Barnette.
Qpon a voice vote, all voting ape, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried
unanimously.
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NOTION by Couacilaan Hamernik to a11oM1r a oommereial aign in a reaidential
area for the property at 7599 iTniver'sity Avenue to be located and designed
aa sho�ra oa the plan, arid that the aign be c3oneurrent With the apecial use
permit, SP �80-12. Seeonded by Councilman Fitzpatrink. Qpoa a voiee vote,
all voting aye, I+Iayor l�ee declared the motion earried unanimoua2y.
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Mr. Flora� Public porks DirecLor, atated aince the speciPieations and bida
Were prepared, it has become apparent the roof at the Commons filtraLion
plant has deteriorated considerably. He stated the roof, therefore, should
be repaired or replaced instead of just the flashing, as originally
proposed.
Hr. Flora stated it Would cost approximately =46,000 for a neW roof,
hoWever, roof material cannot be applied rbea temperaturea are under �5
degrees� therePore� it wouldn�t be realiatic to advertise Por bids for the
t�ork at this time.
Mr. Flora atated a temporary patch job can be done for around ;1,500 or the
contractor is Willing to deduet =3,300 for the flashing on this roof. He
atated staff feels they $hould Wait until apring When tihey ean go out for
bids on a ne�► roof and approval of a ehange order is requested for �3, 300
to deduct the eost of tbe Plashing on the roof at Commona.
MOTION by Councilmaa Sebaeider to approve Change Order Na. 1 With Reehn
Brothers to deduct E3,300 from the original contract for deletion of the
Plashing on the filter plant at Commons Park under the project for the
Repair of Fi2ter Plaat Roafa at Locke and Commons Park. Seconded by
Councilmaa Hamernik. IIpon a voiee vote, alI vating aqe, Mayor Nee declared
the motion carried unanf.mously.
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l�r. Ehlers of Ehlera aad Asaociates presented the bids received th3$
afternoon for the sale of �600,000 general obligation tax increment
redevelopment bond$.
Mr. Ehlers stated Pour bids Were received ranging in net average iaterest
rates form 9.26x from Dain BosWOrth to 9.578x• He stated it is their
recommendation thatDain BosWOrth bid is competitive and recommenQ the CiLq
award the bonds through them by adoption af the resolution.
MOTION bq Couneil�aa Schneider to receive the bids for the sale of these
bonds. Seeonded bp Councilman Barnette. IIpon a voice vote, a21 voting aye,
Kayor Nee dec2ared the mation carried unanimously.
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MOTION by Councilsan 3chneider to adopt Aesolution No. 98-1982, vith the
finding tbat Dain BoarorLh ia the high bidder and axard the bid to them at
an interest rate of 9.26x• -
ACCOONT MANAGER ACCOUNT �ERS
Dain Bos�orth, Inc. Craig-Hallum Inc.
Juran � Moody Ine.
Allison-Williams Co.
Piper, JaPPray �
HopWOOd, Inc.
First Natl. Bank
of t�linneapolia
The First National
Bank oP St. Paul
The Fridley St. Bank
NET INTBREST
RATE
9 • 26 05x
9.2871�
9.3769f
M.H. Novick � Co. Ine. 9•5780x
I�ET INTEREST
COST
=680,651.87
a6a2,6o, .s9
�689,209.38
�703,984.38
Seconded by Couneilman Barnette. IIpon a voiee vote, all voting aye, Mayor
Nee declared the motion carried unanimoualy.
1� �ONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION TO ESTABLISH MUNICIPAL STATE AID STREETS:
This item Was �ithdrawn at the request of the City ataff.
1 1 CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLDTION OPPOSING THE SITING OF A HAZARDOUS WASTE
pROCESSING FACILITY IN THE CITY OF FRIDLEY:
MOTION by Councilman Schneider to adopt the resolution.
Seconded by Councilman Barnette.
Couneilman Hamernik stated he Wasn•t sure about the timing oP this
resolution as there �as a process to go through in discussing thia itiem
sinee they �rill be meeting With the Yaste Management Board next week.
Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated the timing or the position they xant to
take is up to the Couneil and perhaps they may have more arguments after
meeting �ith the representatives oP the Waste Management Board.
Couneilman Schneider questioned if the Council had auffieient time to get a
- resolution to them before they make their final decisioa.
Councilman Aameraik pointed out tbeir public hearing waa for November 17.
Couneilman Hamer�ik felt a more appropriate resoluLioa t�ould be th at the
Couneil dcesn�t agree xtth their aelection criteria, and wondered if theq
bad adequately indicated their position.
COIING?L• MFFT?NC OF KOYEMBER 8. � 9B2 P�3,Q.
Nr. Flora atated the disagreement t�tith tbe aelectioa ariteria was noted in
a letter to the ilaste Management Board. He atated the Board is now going
tbrough an analqais procesa vith their aerr eriteria and eziating aites in
order to put them in a priority list.
Councilman Fitzpatriek pointed out there r►as an article in the morning
paper indicatir�g there �as objection to their priority criteria.
l�Ir. Qureshi felt the Council could wait until the next meeting to adopt a
resolution which Would contain any additonal facts or information �hich
came out oP the meeting With the Naste Management Board.
MOTION by Councilman Barnette to table this item to the next meeting.
Seconded by Couneilman Hamernik. IIpon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor
Nee declared the motion earried unanimously.
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MOTION by Couneilman Schneider to adopt Resolution Ho.99-1982. Seconded by
Councilman Hamernik. IIpon a voice vote, all voting aye� Mayor Nee declared
the motion carried unanimously.
1� REGE?VING RES?'CNATION - ENERGY COI�II+IISSION;
MOTION by Couneilman Barnette to receive the resignation of Jerry Cichosz
from the Energy Commission. Seconded by Councilman Sehneider. Opon a
voice vote, all voting aqe, Nayor Aee dec2ared the motion carried
unanimously.
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MOTION by Councilman Schneider to coneur with the Council Meetf ng snd
Holiday Schedule for 1g83. Seeonded bq Councilman Barnette. IIpo n a voice
vote, all voting aqe, declared the motion carried unanimously.
15 �_
MOTION by Councilman Schneider to authorize payment of Claima No. 299F01
through 308W28. Seconded bq Couneilman Hamernik. IIpon a voice vote, all
voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously.
1 6 LICENSES:
MOTION by Councilman Barnette to approve the licenses as submitted and as
on file in the Lieense C1erk�s Office. Seeonded by Councilman Sehneider.
IIpoa a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pee declared the motion carried
unanimously.
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p�GE 35
!lOTION by Couneilman Fitzpatrick to approve..the estimatea sa submitted.
Saith, Juater, Feikema, I�almon � Haavitz
1250 Builders Ezehange Building
Ninneapolis, !�1 55402
For legal serviaes rendered as City
Froseeutor for the month of September, 1982
John N. Terpstra
Attorney at Lat�
831 !lain Street
Elk River, NN 55330
For ProPessional aervices rendered tor
research and preparation ot Memorandum
dated September 2, 1982 - For Fridley
Charter Commiasion
i�,588.00
� 100.00
Seconded by Councilman Sehnelder. IIpon a voice vote, all voting aqe, Mayor
Nee declared the motion carried unanimoualy.
�pJOU ENT;
1�OTION by Couneilmaa Sehneider to adjourn the meeting. Seconded by
Couneilman Bamernik. IIpon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared
the motion carried unanimouslq and the Regular Meeting oP the Fridley City
Couneil of November $� 1982 adjourned at 10:18 p. a.
Respectfully submittad,
Carole Aaddad
Secretarq to the City Couneil
ApproXed:
�
William J. Nee
Hayor
TH� MINUTE5 OF THE FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL PUBLIC HEARING MEETING OF
` NOVEMBER 15, 1982
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A Public Hearing Meeting of the Fridlay City Council Waa called to order
•ti 7�35 p. s. by Mayor Hee.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE:
Hayor Nee led the Council and audienee ia the Pledge of Allegiance to the
Flag.
$Q.I�.L„�ALL:
NEI�IDERS PRESENT: Mayor Aee, Couaeilman Baraette� Councilman
Schneider, Couneilman iiamernik and Couneilman
Fitzpatrick
MEMBERS ABSENT: None
�OPTIO OF GENDA:
HOTION by Councilmaa Schneider to adopt the agenda as presented. Seconded
by Councilman Bamernik. tipoa a voice vote� all voting sye, Mayor Nee
declared the motion carried unanimously.
YRESENTATTON FROM THE WASTE MANAGEMENT flOARD:
Ms. Lousie Kuderling of the Naste Nanagement Board made a presentation
before the Couneil in regard to a proposed hazardous Waste processing site
in Frid�ey.
Ms. Ruderling atated the flaste Nanagement Board Was created by the iiaste
Management Aet of 1980 with the major goal in mind of correcting a
problem, Which has been inareasing at an alarming rate, the disposal ot
hazardous Waste.
Ms. Ruderling atated the three things the Waste Management Baard xas
suppose to do �+ere: (1) to find a land disposal facility for hazardous
�►a�te; (2) to encourage and help find plaees that Would be available and
of interest to t�aste management industries for treatment of hazardous
vaste bePore it goes Lo a disposal aite; and (3) to Work out a
comprehensive Waste management plan.
Ms. Ruderling atated the ma�ority of the hazardous xaste is generated in
the seven eounty metropolitan area, witb onlq a minimum amount of
treatment plants and no dispoaal aitea. She staLed, therefore, industries
are forced to transport their hazardous Waste to ather areas outside the
State at considerable coat.
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Ma. tuderling atated, unfortunately, thia �eaaa of diaposal �ay not laat
�uch longer aa landfilla are filling up around the country snd Minnesota
vas encouraged by Lhe Federal government to do sometbing about this
proDlem to aee it they eouldn�t haaQle ti�eir o�rn hszardoua Waate diaposal.
Mr. iCuderling stated the Waste Nanagement Board Das Deen authorized to
aearch out aome areas they th3dc Would be auitable, from an environmental
poiat of viex, and be attractive to private industry to eome in snd
develop some processing taeilities. She atated the State Would not buy
the lsnd, all Lhey are trying to do is assist the industry to eome in and
take part in their goal in cleaning up the enviroament.
Ma. 1Cathq Noore of the Naste Management Board stated there are a lot of
eoncerns and questions regarding hazard Waste processing facilities and
LhaL ia the reason they are here to ansver anq questions. She stated the
iiaste Nanagement Board viaited a number of processing Paeilities in other
atates to see hox they Were operated.
Ns. Moore explained the three major tqpe oP aastes generated in Ninnesota
are oils, heavy metala and inorganic residuala from the electroplating and
electronic induatrial, and aolvents.
!!s. Moore then presented aliQes ahoWing various hazardaus rraste processing
facilitiea throughout the cauntry. She explained xastes are bauled in two
manners, either by a bulk tanker or in drums. Ms. Moore 8tateQ the
processing facilitq ia usually located in a Iight industrial park, and
some are only txo or three bloaks Prom a residential area. She atated
�rhen vastes come into a processing facility, shipping papers are presented
shoWing the tqpe of wastes, and all sites have a lab to test the Wastes as
they come into the Paeility.
Ms. Noore atated the Waste Management Board is not going to o�a or operate
any of the facilities or acquire anq land, but all they are doing is
identitying land tbat xould be preferable for these Paeiliti�s to be
located. She st8ted 2g acreas in 2� communities have been identified and
by December 16, they have to narroW these sites down to about ten to go to
formal public bearinga.
Ms. Moore stated in identiPying areas theq asked cities for information
regarding their land use and �oaing. ahe stated most of the sitea
identified are located in industrial areas and other criteria taken into
consideraiion Was high�aq access, industrial type roads, and seWer
�apabilitiea.
!�ls. Moore stated they have requested information from other State agencies
aueh as the Departmeat of Natural Resourcea, the Department of
Transportatioa, the Pollution Control Agency, and the Historical Societq,
and they trill be providing information on eacb of the sites identified by
the Baard.
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Ns. Noore atated by nest June, tbe aitea will be narrowed down to aDout
five in the �etropolitan area and placed on.a liat� along ritb Lhoae aites
identified in Duluth� Rochester� Fergus Falla� and St. Cloud.
Ma. Noore atated the Pollution Control A,gency vould be quits involved as
tbeq �rould be looking at tbe environmental aspects before licenaes are
iaaued. She further atated th PCA Would be looking at atorage and
bandling procedures and the loeal Fire Department would De involved ia
terms oP inspection of the Pacilities.
Councilman Sehneider asked� onee a site is designated, if there vere
limitations in the use of that site. Ms. Ruderliag stated the sites Lhe
Naste Hanagement Board chooses does not preclude a Waste management Pirm
Prom eoming into the City and building a proceasing facility in another
area.
Councilman Fitzpatrick asked if the aites they are identifying no�► are
both processing facilities and transfer facilitiea. Ms. Hoore stated the
term "processing facilities" ia very broad and they are considering any
tbing that ian�t incineration. She atated it Qould be transfer and
atorage or oaly one ot ti�eae.
Ns. Noore atated most of the facilities they visited accepted five to ten
truckloads per daq.
Councilman Schneider asked bov long it takes to process the various
wastes.
Ms. Ruderling atated, for example, the Oregon processing facility had six
different procesaes and it Was, more or less, a eontinuous process.
Mayor Nee asked who regulates the processing facility onee Lheq are
located in a city. Ns. Noore atated the Pollution Control Agency t+ould be
responsible Por regulatiag them aad they require that the local Fire
Department can inspect the facility on a regular basis ao they knox what
Wastes are being treated and where they are located.
Mayor Nee felt there xas a need for continuing superviaion and, Ms.
Ruderling stated the Pollution Control Agency �ould be adding 47
additional persons to their staft. ,
Mr. Herrick, City Attorneq, stated tbe inspection is done by the Pollution
Control Agency to Lhe extent it is not preempted by the Federal
government. He felt there xouldn�t be a daq-to-day monitoring of the
facility, but probably a periodie general inspection as rell as an on-call
service. Mr. Herrick stated he felt the PCA's record Por cleaning up
hazardous waste materiala is pretty good, but inspectiona are limited by
the number oP atafP.
Councilman Barnette stated, With the potential danger of these processing
facilities, he questioned if every communftq xasn't making every effort
not to be designated Por these sites. Ms. Ruderling atated many are doing
� � , , � � . , � � � ;,, Y 1: ' �
pAGE 1t
ao und sbe felt it waa becauae of a fear ot tt�e unknoWn. She felt people
area't axare tbeae hazardoua materials are preaeat all the time, but the
Board'a job ia trying to control t�hem.
Councilsan Barnette aaked if any eo�munitiea �e actively aeeking to be
designated ass a proceaeing aite, and Ns."ICuderling atated there is one
community �rho ia in favor of it.
Ms. Ruderling atated there is nothing to prevent the City from having an
Environmentalist to do Lhe monitoring and maq even be a requiremeat for
iasuance of a permit.
Ns. Ruderling further stated the City may bave even more restrictive
regulations than the Pollution Control /lgency and aome special provisions
theq Want adddressed.
Ms. Ruderling stated, in some areas in the country, the �aste management
_ firms not only hire emergency response teams� but their employees serve on
' these teams. She atated these companies �ant to be responsible citizens
and be aecepted and are aillirig to go out of their Way to be helpful and a
good neighbor.
Couneilman Schneider asked if they had a Environmentalist monitoring the
facility, if the iiaste Management Board vould pay for these costs or iP
the company Would cover this cost. Mr. 1Cuderling auggeated the company
Would be required to cover this oost.
Mayor Nee stated he didn't underatand why thoae areas that don't have
immediate access to aeWer or an industrial road Wouldn't be considered. He
atated a municipality could order a seWer line to be installed or a road
eonstructed, tberefore, he didn�t knox Why those aites rrhich don't
ourrently have immediate access Weren't �onsidered.
Ms. Moore stated they are looking for industrial areas xhere access and
ser+er are provided. She atated tbe sever has to be there, even Lhough a
Pirm may not require it, it should be available to cover the Widest range
of possibilities.
Ms. Ruderling pointed out that a sewer system is necessary of any aqueous
treatment facility.
Mayor Nee stated almost anq city has access Lo aexer, if they choose to
run a line. Ms. Moore pointed out there is an area in Inver Grove Heights
that isn't sexered and probably never Will be, therefore, they didn't meet
the sewer requirement or didn't have access to a receiving stream within
one mile, and had to be eliminated from the consideration.
Hs. Moore explained if there is jusL aa intereeptor available, but a sewer
line doesn't exist to an area, it wou2d be a problem. She stated a large
industrial area north of Fridley Wasn•t considered because it Wasn't
seWered.
F � � � *� � � , � ���"r - � i
�_:
Councilaan Schneider atated be can uaderataad their reaaoning it there is
no Way theq ean provide aever eapacity, Dut_if there ia sa intereeptor, be
didn�t aee whp a latsral line couldn•t be inatalled.
Ma. Noore atated even though a plan eziata for aever� you oanaot guarantee
tbia rould occur.
Nayor Nee stated by putting in this oriteria that an area must have aewer
aervice, they rule out a large industrial area rhere there are not a lot
of residences and propose sites vhere it ia within a bighlq coneentrated
residential area.
Ms. Ruderling atated one of the reasons they xanted to identify sites in
the developed industrial area xas to possibly get clo�e Lo industries that
generate hazardous Wastes and eut dovn on the traa�portation oP these
materials.
Ms. 1Cuderling pointed out these aites are all very preliminary and, aa
they receive more detailed information� they aay narrow or ahange.
Councilman Schneider questioned xhy thia criteria was used regarding the
availability of se�er. Ms. Noore atated there is no requirement that ahe
knoxs that a city enust put in a aever line where tbere ia a propoaed
industrial development. She atated there may be areaa vhere a eity is
planning on the seWer being eztended, ho�ever, When it oomes to putting in
e sewer for thia type oP facility, the possibility may become vague and,
therefore, the Board is not interested in identiYying these areas.
Couneilman Sheneider asked if the City vouldn'L bave an obligation to
provide improvements When a development comes in aad they are xilling to
pay the eosts.
Mr. Aerrick, City Attorneq, atated if a developer was going to pay 100� ef
the c:ost for the improvementa and ttie propertq is oorrectly zoned, he felt
there Would be a atrong precedent Por the City to provide the improvementa
and perhaps even a legal requirement.
Councilman Hamernik atated the faet that the Waste Nanagement Board hasn't
given fair consideration to all ava.ilable induatrial aites in the
meLropolitan area leaves a void in the process. Ns. Kuderling stated the
Board started with every acre of ground in the metropolitaa area, but they
have other criteria to use in encodraging a Waste management firm to come
into the State.
Couneilman Fizpatrick stated xhat bothered bim Was the priority ia Which
they Were applying the eriteria. He felt some oF the more aenaitive
oriteria on hov this maq affecL t�ater suppiies hasntt been applied, but
�ore coneern given to the less sensitive areas of sewer availability and
aeeess.
•t� : � � ����-'�r�:�� �
!!s. Moore etated the Board would be conaidering eaviroamental aonceras
aueh aa protection of City wella and waste intakea. Sbe atated a21 the
Board is doing aoW ia identifying fairly large areaa, aad ia terms of a
xaste management firm eoming into an area, there would be aegotiations
DetWeen a firm aad the citq to find a auitable area.
Ms. Moore atated Lhe areas identiPied are based on the eity'a zoning and
narroWed doxn to the compatible areas. Sbe stated the Board vas also
interested in land that Wasn't curently available for industrial use ain�e
it is noW ll�lly deveioped, due to the faet that in the tuture� an indusLry
that currentlq exists may be vacated or nay even be interested fn goiag
into the Waste management business itself.
She atated she didn't see any reason Por taking the area of Medtronics out
as theq may, ia the future, have an interest of going into the Waste
management business.
Mayor Nee stated When they look at xbat is proposed, it doean�t inspire
confidence and pointed out the Board didn't even consider th e land of the
Metropolitan ilaste Control Commission 2oeated trithin the City.
Ms. Ruderling stated she didn't knoW if tbe Metropolitan Waate Control
Commission was Willing to give up some of their land to private iadustry.
t�ayor Nee felt they ahould be looking at areas where there is already
processing being done of xaste materials and not be looking at the
populated areas.
Ms. Moore stated she Was sure this area xasn'L deaignated because it was
in the flood plain. Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated the area ia aot in
the flood plain.
Ms. Ruderling stated this information xas xorth checking into ll�rther.
Councilman Hamernik questioned hoW much consideratioa was given to having
industries that generate hazardous Waste materials to do their own
processing.
Ms. Ruderling stated, in some cases, thia is already bappening due to Lhe
high cost of transporting the Waste elseWhere. She stated it is getting
to the point Where it is more economicallq feasible for an industry to
� treat their atn Waste and they are''encouraging this to happea.
Mr. Roger Blohm, 1605 Berne Road, stated the Waste Management Board's
criteria indicates tbey ahould avoid ahorelands and their proposal Would
go along the Mississippi River aad Rice Creek. He alao pointed out the
soil in Fridley is aand and all that does is filter. He alao raised the
question of insuranee for a xaste management firm and if the City's Fire
Department Was capable of handling a chemical tire.
Mayor Kee stated aome of Mr. Blohm•s questiona have already been
addressed, but felt it was possible the Fire Department couid hand2e a
chemical fire, hoWever� he didn't knoW about the insurance.
� � � y� � � � � ��.My�. �
Ma. Moore atated aay i►sate �anagement firm Sa required to have inaurance
and theae are Federal requirementa. .
Councilman S�hneider aaked if tbere ia aome proteotion !or luture
generations if a waste management tlrm�a operation areatea an
environmental hazard. Ms. 1Cuderling atated tbere currently ia a Federal
auper tLnd and Pelt one xould also be approved by the State to handle
these cases.
She stated� hoWever, it ia now easier to track companies beeause oP the
strick recordin,g regulations in effect.
Councilman Hamernik asked if they �rould be receiving any response to the
lettera sent to them through the atafP. Ms. Moore atated they are
analyzing the information from the eities and thia Would be incorporated
into fact aheets to the iiaste Management Board. She atated they aan
respond, in writiag, to the letters, but it �+ould be aometime before this
is done.
Ms. Moore further stated a public informational meeting ia acheduled at at
the Blaine Senior High on November 17, 1982 at 7:00 p. m.
RCC�SS%
Mayor Hee called a reeeas at 9:17 p. n.
$�;C(ZNVENED •
Mayor Nee reconvened the meeting at g:32 p. m. All Council membera were
preseat.
,PpBLIC HEARIKG•
'� 1 �pyBLTC HEA�TNG ON PROPOS�D CABLE COMMUNICATIONS FRAN�HIS� lsiIT�STORER
CA);i,�tE CONI�IUNICATIONS:
NOTION by Councilmaa Fitzptarick to Waive the reading of the public
hearing notice and open the public hearing. Seconded by Councilman
Barnette. IIpon a voiee vote� a11 voting aye� i�tayor Nee declared the motion
earried unanimously and the publicthearing opened at 9:32 p. m.
Mayor Nee stated in the present cable tranchiae, there ia a provision for
a five year extenaion and What the Couneil telt would be a routine
extension has become a rather complez process. He atated this xaa due, ia
part, because of the need for reconstruetion of the facilitiea and, in
part, because of the threat of adverse legislation in Congresa.
Mayor Nee then asked the attorney for the Cable Teievision Commiaaion for
an overall review of tiie documenta.
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pAGE 8
Mr. Natz, dttorney tor the Cable Televiaioa Coamiaaion, aLated the
documenta received by the Council represenL eight ■oatha of Work by the
Cable Televiaion Commiaaion. �
!!r. Haiz atated in efforta to try aad protect the City froe adverse
Federal legislation, they are proceeding With the tr+o document approach,
one being the tranchise ordinance and t6e other ia the franchise
8greement. llr. Matz atated the terms and conditions of this agrement have
been negotiated witb the eompany and the agreement is reflective oP the
process they have been going through.
Nr. Hatz stated the
apecifies the initial
rate change.
third document is a ahort rate ordinance Which
rates applicable in the aystem and procedures for a
Mr. Matz stated the final document entitled "Statement of Commitment" xas
$ome of the concerns expresaed by the Cable Television Commission to
insure they didn't have an outdated system. He stated Storer agreed to be
bound by tbis *5taLement oP Commitment" where they Kould upgrade the
aystem up to 54 channels in consideration for a 15 year franchise.
Nr. Matz stated the franehise ordinaace is regulatory in nature and sets
up the regulatory PameWOrk and the real subatance Would De found in the
Pranchise agreement. t+ir. Matz atated he felt this document ia one of the
best nationally and thinks it will represent the state of art in franchise
doeuments in the fuLure.
Ms. Bremer, representing Storer Cable Television, introduced their
attorney, lSr. Beatty and members of the Storer staPf.
t+is. Bremer atated since Storer has been in Fridley, they have increased
the subscribership, added new satellite services, and have Won aeveral
State programming axarda.
Ms. Bremer stated the hard xork of many individuals 6as gone into this
franehise document vhich included the Cable Television Commission, the
attorney, and the company. She stated, through these efforts, ahe feels
they have developed a franchise that reflects the Dest interests of the
City and aPfords protectian to both the City and the compaay. She aished
to thank all the individuals iavolved in Lhis process for their hard Work
in a goal that provide$ the best possible service to the citizens of
Fridley.
Ms. Barbara Hughes of the Cable Television Commission stated the Council
has a memo from 1+lr. Moravetz of t�he City staff Which details some of the
last things the Cable Te2evision Commission did and some last detsil8 of
the agreemeat.
Ms. Hughes stated the Commission did pass a motion to submit the doeument
Wfth a preliminary reeammendstion of approval ao the public hearing could
be held.
� I � * ' � � ' ; • '/sy{: �
Sbe atated, borever, they �►ant an opportunity to aubmit ao�e other
oommenta to tbe Council before final adoption. Ma. Bughes atated in
regard to edueational aceeas, the Commisaion teela tbia ia a need tb at has
to be addressed, but vaa one ot tbe coneerns the negotiating oommittee
didn't plaee aa bigh a priority on aa the Commiaaion. liayor Ree atated
Diatrict 14 saked for apecific atafP help in addition to tDe ahgnnel.
Mayor Nee asked Ma. Bremer to provide some background on the legal,
te�hnical, and financial qualifieations of Storer.
Ns. Bremer stated Storer Cable Communications is the fif th largeat
provider of cable aerviaes in the country aad has s history in the
broadcasting cable televiaion induatrq that datea beck to 1928. She
atated theq currently operate more atate oP the art aystems than any
eompany in the aystem. She pointed out theq have more than 35 plua
channel systems now operating, and have plana for upgrading their system
by January, 1983•
!!s. Bremer atated from the finaneial point, tbeq bave been on the NeW York
Stoek Exchange aince the 40'a and have never failed to provide a dividend
to their aubscribers. She atated they have about �100,000�000 available
and their lead bank ia Cbase Manbattan in New 7ork.
Ms. Bremer atated the eompany doesn't have anq eonflictiag iaterest
oWnerships in this area ao they doa't have the legal proDlema of croas-
orrnership. She stated they bave an exemplary reeord vith the FCC and
Seeurities Exchange Commisaion. Ms. Bremer atated, Prom a legal
perspeetive, they are most qua.liPied to serve t,he community.
Councilman Sehneider asked iP this �ras aubstantially the same document
th�y last reviexed. Mr. Natz stated it was and the change Was the
addition of a;5,000 eash grant for public access and would be going to an
entity designated by the City.
Mr. Nark Seott, Anoka Countq Communications Workehop, stated in looking
over the agreement the coneerna the Workshop had in regard to the
eQuipment have been addressed. 8e stated the oniy point he caa come up
�tith is regarding the equivalent cash grant in the agreement. He
suggested a change in the time period ao equipment ean be awarded vithin
one month and �oney available ao it ean be put to immediate use.
Ms. Bremer stated thfs decisioa la aot totally Storer's, but by mutual
eonsent With the City. She atated ahe dida't obJeet to the idea, but
didn�t want to be in violation oP the ordinanee, hoxever, some language
may be iaserted that they would mmake tbeir beat efforts to reach
eertification within one month.
Hayor Nee asked about the grant for public access. Ns. Bremer atated the
compaqy Kould make those funds available and xrite a cheek to Whom the
City iadicates Within 30 days of the Citq•s decision.
� 1 � , ' , �)� ; � '/:�„1: � 1
MOTION by Council�an Fitspatrick to cloae the publie hearing. Seeonded by
Couneilman 3ahneider. IIpon a voiee vote, all �oting aye, Mayor Nee
declared the aotion oarried unanimouslq and�-the publia heariag eloaed at
10:05 D•m.
Mr. Beatty, attorneq repreaenting Storer, asked if it vaa poaaible to have
the first reading of the ordinance ttris evening. He felt the iasues are
pretty well resolved and if anythir�g ia left at a21, it Was technical ia
nature.
Nayor Nee atated he felt the request Was out of order aa it Wasn�t on the
agenda and that the Council noraally doesa�t have a first reading the same
evening of the public hearing and ia not convinced there ia an urgent
need.
OLD BOSINESS:
2 B�3SO�OTTON NO 100-1982 OPPOSING THE SITING OF A HAZARDOUS WASTE
jROGESSING FAGTL•ITY ?N THE CITY OF FRIDLEY (TABLED 11/8/82);
Councilman Schneider atated the last paragraph of this resolution seems to
atate that the Couneil ia reeommending tbia aite for a hazardous Waste
processing faeility, and felt this wasn�t the idea they wished expressed
to the Waste Nanagement Board. He felt the wording should be such that
the Council desires to take a position they don�t wani any such faclity in
Fridley, Dut this aite described as Lots 37, 39 and �10 of Auditor's
Subdiviaion �3g� S 1/2 Secton 34, Tot+nship 30, Range 2u, meets some of the
criteria establiahed by tt►e Board and is probably the only siLe thaL is
farthest frem residential areas aud is totallp encompassed by essentially
the industries who generate hazardous xastes thereby minimizing the
transportation oP these materials.
Couneilman Fitzpatrick stated he didn't Want to aee that site used for a
hazardous waste procesaing facility, if hazardous Waste Was being
transported through Fridley on East River Road. He questioned xhere the
materials Would be c:oming from Which Would be brought to the processing
aite. Nr. Flora atated he understands the materials ean come from
ariyWhere in the State or outside of it.
Councilman Fitzpatrick felt it ahould be reinforced even this isn't a good
site, although it may be better than the ones proposed by the Waste
Management Board.
Councilman Hamernik felt there ahould be �ording to the ePPect Lhat
industries Who generate hazardoua Waste should be encouraged to do their
o�rn processing on their site.
Mr. Flora, Public Yorks Director, atated rather than addreas the matter of
an alternative aite in the resolution, a letter of transmittal eould be
sent to this effect.
�
3�,1
� 1 � r�. . ��_ , �,`y•'_ _ ;
MOTION by Couneilaan Hameraik to adopt Reaolutioa I�o. 100-1g82, vith the
lolloWing amendmenta: (1) to eli�inate the laat paragraph of the
reaolution; (2) indiaate that the City oppoaea the aitea in Fridley
proposed bq the Waste Naaagement Board; and (3) to add a paragraph that
induatriea who generate a large amount of hazardous waate ahould be
eneouraged to procesa thia on their own aite. Seeoaded by Councilman
Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Maqor Nee deelared the
�otion earried unanimously.
The Couneil requested thia resolution be for�rarded to the appropriate
State agencies and also to the State Representatives.
�j�j,�f.NSES:
MOTION by Councilman Schneider to approve the licenses as aubmitted and as
on Pile in the Lieense Clerk�a Office. Seeonded by Couneilman Barnette.
Councilman Hamernik stated he doesn't feel comfortable with the isauaace
of this license to Glover Produce, Hulbert, Oiclahoma, but doean't have any
grounds to deny it.
IIPON A VOICE VOTE TAREN ON THE ABOVE MOTION� all voted aqe, and Hayor Nee
declared the motion carried unanimously.
%►EQUEST BY DARREL FARR TO APPLY FOR FTICAI�GTAiG RO ' ThE lih�A: I
Nr. Farr appeared bePore the Council regarding approval to apply to the
Ninnesota Housing Finance Agency for Pinancing the aale of homes in hia
Innsbruek development, V and 9I Additioas.
Nr. Farr stated the I�IFA will aelect developers they think meet all their
criteria and tbose developera vill receive eommitments for buyer
Pinancing. Ae atated this Agency plana to sell �70,000,000 in bonds to
assist firat-time home buyera or those Who haven�t a►ned a home Por three
yeara.
l4r. Farr atated the loans Would be elosed by a title company and funds
coming through the MHFA through a trustee, and theq Will be conventional
30 year mortgages aad not assumable.
Mr. Farr stated he is not asking Council to change the design or plans oP
the Innsbruek development and the charaeter of the development Wouldnft
change� but only make the housing more affordable through the MHFA. He
atated there are income restrictiona potential buyers must meet in order
to be considered for these mortgages.
Mr. Farr stated he didn*t knox if hia development Would be seleeted, but
felt it does meet the criteria and� in order Por him to apply, he needs a
letter oP eoneurrence from the City.
1 1 � r ' � � � � ' �'r�= i
MOTION by Councilman Schneider to authorize the PuDlic Yorka Director to
sead a letter to the Minnesota Housing Fiaanae lgeacy ia aupport of the
Farr Development. Seconded bq Councilman Fitzpatrick. Dpoa a voiee vote,
all voting aye, l�ayor Nee dec2ared the �otion carried tinaai�oualy.
I �' '
i
'�1 i �iY � i r ���I �1 r r �+-
�' 'I i �� � i � . �i� �� i M� � �
Mr. Sylvester Formey appeared before the Couneil regardiag property at
83rd and University oWaed bq Mr. iiflliam Barbush.
Mr. Formeq atated they are proposing a maaor home coneept type of
development Por this area eontaining 60 units, �rith an application to the
Minnesota Housirig Finanee Agency for financing of 40 units.
Nr. Formey atated his purpose here this eveaing is to get the Council's
good faith in saying there dQU1dA�t be any opposition to s request for
rezoning this area from industrial to residential. He atated he needs an
indicatfon Prom the City that they �aould aupport such a development in the
form of a rezoning, Mithout issuing the actual rezoaiag at this time, but
eventually going through the rezoning process.
�Sayor Nee felt that Nr. Flormey ahould apply for the rezoning and go
through the process ao this matter could De heard before the PZanning
Commission and the public and they eould voice their opinions regarding a
rezoning for this area.
Mr. Qureshi, City Nanager, advised Mr. Formey that the rezoniag process
takes about three months.
�3 f�$TS IMATES:
MOTION by Couneilman Hamernik to approve the estimates as submitted.
Herrick d� Newman, P. A.
6279 IIniveraity Avenue N.E.
Fridley, MN 55432
Invoice No. 1339 for services rendered as
City Attorney for the month of October, 1982 �3,535.00
Invoice No. 1340 dated November 4, 1982 for
for services rendered (Re: Fridley Plaza
Partnership Projeet Industrial Revenue Bonds--
Haggerty) ��.750,00
=7,285.00
Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. IIpon � voiee voLe, all voting aye,
Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimouslp.
� 1 � . ' � - ; � '/s„i: ;
1DJOURNNENT•
���Q� ��
li0TI0N by Councilman Fitzpatrick to adjourn the aeeting. Seconded bq
Couneilman Sehneider. IIpon a voiee vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee
declared the motion earried unanimoualy and the Publi� 8earing Heeting of
t�e Fridley Citq Couacil of November 15, 1982 ad�ourned at 11:02 p. m.
Respectfullq aubmitted,
Carole Haddad
Secretary to the City Council
Approved:
iiilliam J. Hee
Nayor
��
PARKS i RECREATION
-_�.
OMO�IISSION MEETING
ER �7. 1982 l •
. Hass stated he Mas speaking tor the area of fridley tfiat ts Oistrict lb.
T area of Fridley. Spri�9 Lake Park, and southern Blaine have sn agreement for
30Y o hat prime ice time. As fa� as the rest of fridley. it was not involved
in this ticutar project. , ,
� Dr. Boudreau s�ed that in the fridley Hockey Assac program� there are approx.
200+ children. not�ounting broomball. So. they are looking at about 63 children
out of 350 who r+ould �articipate in the ice �rena. He stated the North SuburDan
Civic Center is loaking�o the City of Fridley for assistance with a project
that is basically serving B�aine. Spring lake Park. and a small Qart of Fridley.
He thought it put Fridley in�,�recarious situation to start breaking up school
districts when they should be 1oolLng at the City as a whole.
MOTION BY llR. �LLEN, SECQNDED DY IUS. S'C1�R£IN£R, TD RECEIVE TJ1E LETTER AND
INFORMATION LUITED SEPT. 15� 1982� GW T�IE 71QJtTN SUBURBAN CIYIC CENTER JWD ICE
�1R£IV11. �
VPAN a VOICE VOTE, 11LL VOTINC �YE� C1lAIRPER50W XOA�AftICK DECZ.JIR£D THE MOTION
GIRRIED UNANINDUSLY. �
Mr. Hass stated they will be makin9 f presentation to the fr�dley City Council.
Mr. Kandrick thanked M�. Hass. Mr. Nurt. and Mr. Nelson for toming.to the
meeting and wished them tuck i� their project.
3. NORTHEAST CHAMBER ENSEMB AN `
LE 0 FRIDLE1l CITIf BANO:
Ms. Agnes Nolf stated representatives from the Northeast Chamber were at the
meeting to request continued finantial suQport from the City of fridley. This
year they are requesting s1�700-•an increase of s200 over tast year. The primary
reason for the increase is for their library.
Mr. Young asked if the membe�s,o�f the Noriheast Chamber contribute monies.
Ms. Wotf stated the members pay dues. This year they put in s94.50 overall.
They use the City money only to pay the �irector and buy music. All other
� expenses. memorials. coffee �noney� etc.. come from the members.
.
Mr. Young stated he was quite concerned with the City funding both the Northeast
Chdmber and the City Sand for one reason. and that was because he is the President
of SACA (Sout�ern Anoka Community Assistance). He wasn't concerned just because
the tity of Fridley decided Lo cut funding for SACA (s2,000). but they cut fund-
ing for �vhat he �aooid consider "pecple" organizations--Central Ce�ter for Family
Resources, The Alexandra House. North Suburban Family Services Center. and the
fridley Creative Play Center. Three of these crgani2ations were highly recommended
by the Human Resources Cam�ission to receive funding. He stated these are organi-
�tations that are helpi�g the poor of this carmunity. In many cases. the people
cannot afford to go elsewhere for professional counseling. 7hey are people who
need food or clothing on a short-term basis. people who need assistance for a
utility bitl, or a prescription for a sick child. He stated fie was quite upset
lA
PARKS i RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING. SEPTEMBER �7i 1982 _____ PAGE 6
to ltarn that the City has been fundin9 what he would catl 'cultural pursuits"
��� t� Northeast Chamber and the City Band. Another thing that upset him
whe� he saw the membership lists was that one-third - 40X of the aiemberships
did not even come from the City of fridjey. So. the City is funding people who
tome f�an Cambridq�e. New Brighton. Plymouth. and Northeast Minneapolis in order
tor them to have cuttu�al" enjoyment, but yet. to the best of the Commission's
knowledge. those comnunities ere not putting any awney into this organi=ation.
Mr. Young stated he participates in a civic arganizatton called the Jaycees. He
stated that� figurin there are about a0 people in the Northesst Chamber and
they only collected �94.50. that is only about =2.50/person to continue in a
leisure time social activity they enjoy. He stated his dues to the Jaycees is
s24/year. It costs more than s2.50/person per year just to participate in soft-
pall or any othe� community function.
Ms. 6etty Scott stated the organizations Mr. Young had mentioned have many other
sources of funding they ca� go to. and Fridley knows that. The people who go to
SACA also have �aany other outlets they can go to. There is no one in An�ka County
Mho has to go without fo�d or medical treatment. She stated she did not think it
was fair to compare the Northeast Chamber Mith the organizations that •ssist
people because it is �ot the same thing.
It was stated that the s1.500 requested last year for the Northeast Chamber and
the s1�700 they hope to receive this year is not for their 30-40 members only.
It is an organization that le�ds a certain "plus" to f ridley. They are not
asking for the maney to just have fun with. It is a part of Fridley to have
something tultural for people to belong to and for people to come to listen to.
They have concerts in churches. they play for the senior citizens, and they play
in many other places in Fridtey. Part of the membership who come from other
communities are people who ptay different instruments which are needed in order
to make the orchestral. Also,several members are former Fridley resi0ents who
have moved away.
Ms. Scfireiner stated the orthestra is a year-around program. A person who takes
a course through Comnunity Education must pay a registration fee for a quarter.
8 weeks, whatever. or if a person joins a softdall program 4or the sumner. there
is a registration fee plus balls and bats. Ner point was that if they were to
look at participation in the or� hestra as a Quarterly participation. it would
not be very expensive.
Mr. Kondrick stated the Commission fs havtng difficulty in trying to figure
out why the orchestra program is any different fran other city programs. There
are many participants in the other programs--whether children or adults--and
every one has to cqntribute some doltars to participate. yet this seems to be a
reversat of that. He stated tt has cane to light now more so than in the past
because of the current money crunch. He stated the nembers of the Northeast
Chamber and the City 6and must understnad where the Carrnission is toming from
and why they are asking these questions and why there is some resistance on their
part for this funding.
' 1B
PARKS i RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING, SEPTEMBER 27. 1962 � PAGE 7
Dr. 8oudreau.stated he shou)d also poi�t out that the Northe�st Chamber snd the
City Band �re two of the yroups who have paid leadership while all the �est of
the youth sports. etc.. all have votunteer leadership.
. Ms. Nicky larson stated that r+as � different thing� because those ptcple are
noL professionals. They a�e people who have been in it for a long time �nd
have grown through it. ?hey ire not people who have graduated with a de9ree in
�nusic and are specialists in the field. 8ut, the City does pay for the umpires
�nd referees. If they didn't have the unpires or �eferees, they could not have
the programs. and they cannot have ,n o�chestr� or a band without a director.
Mr. Young asked if the City paid the s700 for the music. would the members pay
the director's salary--about :33.50 per person?
Ms. Wolf stated she knew the members present at this meeting would be willing to
pay s33 per person� but she could not speak for the rest of the members.
M�. Allen stated it sounded ttke this orchestra was one of the few like it in
the area and it sounded likt they do a lot of good. He stated he really felt
some of this money could be donated or raised, with a little effort on the pa�t
of the Northeast Chamber or City Band members. through some group, business. or
private individuals who strongly support their activities. He steted ell the
Cortmission is asking is thnt they pitch in and do what ot�er people are doing.
and that is trying to raise money for the groups they feel are important.
Mr. Kondrick stated he would agree with Mr. Young--that the City pay for the
music but not the directors' salaries.
Mr. Ross Larson stated that what is being requested by these twc groups is
minuscule compared to the bucks that are put out every year for sports in the
City of Fridley, and that �eally bothered him.
MOTION BY MS. SCNREINER, SECQND£D BY 1KR. 11LLEN� �'O ItECt�1MEND TN/iT FOR BDTH THE
NORTHEAST CXArfBER 1WD THE CITY BAND� rNE CITY CANTZNUE TD UNDERWRITE THE TOT1tL
C0.ST OIF TXE MUSIC AlVD SUPPLIES aJVD TD UNDERWRJTE OiiVE-H11LF OF THE DIRECTORS•
SJIL�IRIES FOR THE YEAR 1983-81/ NITiI A10 UNDERWRITING OF THE DIRECTORS� SAURIES
IA THE YEAR 2984-85. •
MOTION TO AXEND 8Y MR. YOf1NC� SEC�01VL1ED 8Y MS. SCXREINER, TO RECAMMEND TNAT FOR
90TH TNF NORTXEAST CifAJIBER 1WD TliE FRIDLEY CITY 8AA►D� TNE CITY CONTINUE TO
IJNDERWRITE TXE C�OST OF THE MUSIC aJVD SUPPLIES (S600 - N.E. CHAAlBERj �500 - CITY
AAND)� BU9" ANLY !�0 ilNDERKRITF ANE-FOURTB (I/I) OF THE DIREC?bRS� SJ11.�lRIFS--
THRE£ 1VONTHS INTO THE CCWING YEAR IdilICX MOt1LD JILLOh► TXEN TZP[E t�0 PJ2EPARE FOR
!'dE P.XASE-OUT OF TXE DIRBClQRS• 511L1RIE5.
�JPQN � VOICS VOTE, YOUHG, SCJtR£INER� 1WD JILLEN VOTING AYF, XONARICK 119STJIINIHG,
CNAIRPERSON XONDRICK DECL�IRED TNE IIOTION GIRRIFD.
SSION
_ _.._...__._... __.�
T46ER 27, 1982 ��`
IAK DY /tR. 511D11, SEC�QND�ED 'Y MR. OpUTST, 1�D REOAMtiEND 7b CZTl� t�Ot1NCIL
�A VAL Of VJIGTICW REQ(JEST� SAY M82-03, PJIR?C CQNS?RUCTIQN t�OMP1WY� DY
RI JV. GIRLSQN, � VJIGTE LGNGFELLOM STREET 8E1i�EE1V IATS lA-2� iN ar,ocx 5,
AJVD D EN LOTS ?I•17� DIACK I� SPRINC.SROOK F11R1�C� 1WD V�ICIITE 11LLEY iN BLOCK I�
'SPRSNG K PARK, BET�TEEN LOTS ?2 1WD ?3� AWD LOTS ?4-?7, 11LL EAST OF BURLING-
TOIN NORT RN RAILROAD TRACKS� S'O BP P11RT OF EQUIPNENT YJURD AT 7900 BEECN STRE£T
�.E. � tilT TNE FOLLONZIVC STIPUIJlTIOINSt
2. TH CITY RETJIIN aJ1► �CCESS 8115EMENT 7�0 Z'XE DJICK LOTS
2. �IVY NJIC£ E�SEK£NT �E RES?'RICTED TO tlNDERGROUXD FIPINC
3
tlADN � VOICE V07�, �LL VOTING 11YE� CN11IRfdOJ�lR1V SCNN�BEL AECI.�IRED THE 1�lOTIOiN
CARRIED VNJINTMOUS�j'.
Mr. Boardman stated`�
3. RECEIVE SEPTEMBER
is item �rould go to the City Louncil on Dec. 6.
1982_._ HOUSIN6 i REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY MINUTES:
MOT'ION BY NS. VJW D1W, SB DED DY MR. OQUIST� TO RECENE rXF SEPT. 16, 2982�
JiOUSING i REDEVELOPNENT AUT RITY J�IINUTES.
UPON � VOICF VOTF, ALL VOTING � , C!lAIRb►G1N1W SCXNA9EL L1ECLlRED �'XE MOTION
CARRIED UNIWSMOLISLY.
4. RECEIYE SEPTEMBER 21.1982. ENVIRQNMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION MINUTES:
MOTION BY JlR. NIBLSON, SECbNl�D BY MS. I�BEL, TD RECEIVB THE SEPT. ?2� 29B1,
FNVIRONMENTAL QUIILITY C�OIKAJISSIQN 11INUTES.�
Ms. Schnabel stated thaL regarding the hazar us waste processing facility
sites, there was going to be a public informat'on meeti�g on Wed.. Nov. 17�
at 7:00 p.m. in the Blaine Sr. High cafeterfia. he stated the Environmental
Quality Commission members might be t�terested t� ttending that meeting.
Mr. 6oardman stated the City Council was going to ha
politan Waste Control speak at City Hall on Nov. 15.
one to talk about hazardous waste. Ne stated it sounde
interesting meeting.
-' r
OPOid 1l VOICB VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRidOMAN SCNNABEL
CARRIED !!lVANYPlOUSLY.
someane from the Metro-
here would also de some-
like it W�uld be an
D THE 1�dOTIOrN
S. RECEIVE SEPTEMBER 27 1982 PARKS b RECREATION C4MMISSION MINUTES:
110TION � BY !!R. SAa,�1 � SELIDNDED BY 1�lS. Y1W UAH � TO RECEIVE THE SEP4'. 27� 298?,
pARKS i RECREIITION t�OJ'11NISSION 1�fINV1'ES.
tlPON a VOICE VOTE, 11LL VOTING 11YE� CXAIRWI�I�lAN SCHNABEL DECIARED TAE MOTZON
GIRRIED UNJWIMDiISLY.
1C
��
1D
PLJWNING COMMISSION MEETING OCTOBER 27 1962 � PAGE 4
Ms. Schnabel stated that o� psge 7 of the Parks i Recreation Commission �inutes.
the Parks i Recreation Conmission had made a motion recomnending that� "for poth
the Northeast Chamber and the Fridley City Band� the City continue to underwrite
the cost,of the music and supplies, but:only to underwrite 1/4 of the directors'
salaries--3 months into the toming year whith would allow them time to prepare
for the phase-out of the directors' sataries".
Ms. Gabel stated she was appalled that the members of the Northeast Chamber
contribute only 594.50 to their group. She thought that was totally out of line.
Ms. Schnabel stated that in the Oct. 7. 1982. Human Resources Commission minutes.
it was menticned that because of the cuts in funding� volunteerism is going to be
needed to pick up the void from these budget tuts. She felt both the Northeast
Chamber a�d the Fridley City Band shouid be taking a harder look at trying to
help suppert themselves financially, as well as through volunteers.
Ms. van Dan stated she couldn't get over the amount of funding these groups
are requesting.
Mr. Saba stated there are many 9roups in the community that do a 1ot for the
camunity and yet are self-supporting. He was referring to such organizations
as the 4-H groups and the Scout groups. He stated it �eally bothered him that
with the City under a tight budget. the Northeast Chamber and the City 6and
still expect the City to provide funding.
Ms. Gabel stated shg feli ihe amount requested was totally unjustified. She
, stated that if each of the 40 members would contribute
s40 Qer year, they would have enough money to pay their own directcr and be self-
supporting. She stated she felt both groups were very worthwhile and did cantri-
. bute something to the conmunity. but she also felt they should be in the positio�
of Deing self-supporting.
Mr. Oquist state� another question is whether these groups are sanctioned by the
City of Fridley or are they just volunteer groups? He stated he did not think
the City had ever really chartered the band as an ofiicial tity band. but that
it was a volunteer graup that get together because they enjoy it.
Ms. Gabel stated the City did not fund a lot of worthwhile organizations that
- get down to the basics, and she=did not feel the City should fund the Northeast
Chamber Ensembte or the Fr�dley City Band.
ly0'IION BY KS. GABEL� SECONDED BY Mi. OQ�IIST� THAT THE PLANNING COMNISSIDN RECOG-
JNIZES THE VALU£ OF THE ARTSj NOWEVER� DUE 9�0 BUDGET CUT8ACK5� T1/E PLANNING
C�OWAJISSION FE£LS THE NORTHEAST CXJ4INBER ENSEMBLE 1WD THE FRIDLEY CiTY BAND SNOULD
FSTABLISX DUES .�WD BECOHE SELF-SUSTIIINING. TXE PIANNING C4MMISSIQN FEELS TXE
AAlDUNT REpUESTED (52�700 FROM TNE NORTHEAST CHAMBER ENSEMBLE JWD s?�DOD FRAN
Z'NE FRIDLEY CITY BAND) WAS OUT OF LINE MITH RESPECT Tb TXE JVUMBBR OF FRIDI.SY
RESIDENTS KNO PARTICIPA4'£� TNE NUMBER OF FRIDLEY RESIDENTS SERVED� 1WD TX£ RATIO
OF JIDNINISTRATSVE C�OSTS (DIRECTORS• SALARIES) TO TNE 11CTUAL SERVICES PROVIDED
(NUINBER OF C1�A►CERTSI J TXFREFORE� T!!E PLAIVNZNG COIYMISSIDN RLCI�MMENAS TQ TNE CITY
GbfJNCIL TXAT TXE REpUESTS FOR FUNDZNG FRDI�! THE J�ORTXEAST CXAMBER £NSEMBLE �ND TXE
� FRIDLEY CITY 9AJVD BE AENIFD.
z
CITY OF FRIDLEY
MENp T0: Mayor Nee and City Council (Throuqh City Manager)
FROM: C1ydeLl��avetz, CATY Liaison �
DATE: November 18, 1982
RE: Final
endations of Cable
ments
ssion Reaarding Cable�Franchise
At the Fridley Cable Comnission meeting of November 18, 1982, the Comnission made
final recommendations of CATV Franchise Renewal approval. The Comnission approval
came with the following recommended amendments:
Excerpts from 11-18-82 CATV Comnission Minutes:
MOTION by Mr. Belgum, seconded by Mr. Peterson, that the CATV Commission shall
forward to theCity CounCil, the Franchise Ordinance, withtfie approval of the CATV
Comnission. Motion carried unanimously.
Motion by Mr. Belgum, seconded by Mr. Peterson, that the CATV Commission re-
comnends to the City Council, the wording in the Franchise Agreement, Section
7.02A(1), to read as follows: "1. FCC Form 326 for the Franchise. Storer agrees
to provide this form notwithstanding federal requirements. City agrees to
maintain the confidentiality of this document and hereb.v deems the information
contained therein to be non-public and trade secret information aursuant to
Minnesota Statutes Section 15.1673." Carried with three voting yes and Mr. Kaspszak
voting no. New language underlined}.
Motion by Mr. Selgum, seconded by Ms. Hughes, that theCATV Corrunission recommends
to the City Council, to strike the words "and copy" from the Franchise AGreement,
Section 7.02D. Carried unanimously.
Motion by Ms. Hughes, seconded by Mr. Peterson, that CATV Cononission recornmends
to the City Council, regarding the Franchise Agreement, SEction 4.04, last
paragraph, page 20, be amended to read: "Storer further agrees to provide to a
non-profit corporation designated by City the sum of Ten Thousand Six Hundred
Ninety-Seven Dollars ($10,697.00� to be made available within 30 days of desig-
nation by 'the City, to be used for public or educational access related purposes
only. The equipment shall be made available by Storer within six (6) months
of Board certification." Carried un�nimously.
Motion by Mrs. Hughes,seconded by Mr. Belgum, that the CATY Comnission reaffirms
Section 10.04, page 56, of the Franchise Agreement, Paragraph A.2. "...of City
at a cost not to exceed its then fair market value not including the value of
the Franchise." Carried unanimousay.
Motion by Mr. Belgum, seconded by Ms. Hughes, to forward to the City Council,
the Franchise Agreement, as amended and reflected in the CATY minutes of
November 18, 1982, with the approval of the Comnission and its recommendation
for adoption. Carried unanimously.
Page 2
Mot�ion by Ms. Hughes, seconded by Mr. Peterson, that the CATV Comnission
recomnends for adoption by the City Council th� Statement of Comnitment which
is included with the Franchise documents submitted to the Gouncil. Carried
unanimously.
Motion by Ms. Hughes, seconded by Mr. Belgum, that the CATV Commission hereby
approves and forwards to the City Council the Subscriber Contract and Addendum.
Motion carried with three voting yes and Mr. Kaspszak voting no.
Franchise Agreement Discussion: Section 5, pages 24 and 25, Service provisions,
will need to be upgraded to reflect the actual channel designations; the final
channel designations have not been established by the company at the present
time, however, the changes or updates will be made and listed by the second
_ reading of the ordinance.
Typo: Correction of word "intends" page 55, line 6.
The presently-used Subscriber Contract is attached. This same contract and the
attached Addendum wi11 be used during the upcoming Franchise period.
These final recommendations were made with a general concensus of the Commission
for early Council action.
cc: Cable Commission mert�bers
Gary Matz
.
2A
- -- -- ---- --- - . - -- ---- - -- ... - -
SUBSCRIBER CONTRACT
• .� , ,
PROVISIONS FOR CABLE TEIEVISiON SiGNAL SERVICE
f rt►+c� tf�e SuO� rneer o►Me ComO�^Y �Y Nrmieyle Uws I�
a�Ke �ner • lo� sr., reasor. ano st any Lee p� ttNrty aays �p. -'
tice �n wr:: �q �+ suen not�ce a nat p.o.n0ed. tlie Companyat
A, a�-. o.• nc:.: - ena� Aa:as b�r i1Ki�u►�rYNnaf
nw�� se+�cre!+s'pr. U at iny dn�e iht SuNse�ibet it nol
t1r.�••ta wrtr. Me seRhee w repl�Ts o� o1Ae► fac�htits pro- .
•�Ar� unCe• tr.:s ap•ee-xnt. A rt �noErs!ooCSnE �p►�lQth�t
tne SuMr�ber's escWS�re ren�eCy sANi E� Ilmited tp sYCh
np�n o� trmm��ron �na tne Co�+p�ny sh�M Arw no otMr a
fYRLC M1bdt(� tp iflE $ypsp�pK, .
Subscnber Ooes Aereby praM to Company the ripM t0
ente• upon 1n0 ova tAe premises at tlx �bove iddress �t any
ume !o� purpcses of eonnecl�ny Me sen��Ca +�speetiost
ao�uscmp. rep,��rinp mo�inp pr removinp taalA�es.
SubscNDer sprees not to mQve. asturp. �He., or ehanpe
rr W the lout�ons ot a�y of �ne Comp�nys n�N«�a's a
fsc�t+trcs; �nd also. not to conneq o► atath, dnectly or
m6�TeCtly ar►y a0ditronaf set O► �ny pther �•ite to �ny of the -
Ccrr.�any'�f�tildies IfS,,bsu�berrequestsrelocat:onolth�
sFn•1ee wire from the or�pms! plsce of eonriepior�
Su�acriber sMll pa} �o� same Oee • Cori-pl►is tifne rnO
mstena� Wsis.
The Cempany s►ul1 net �e Iisb�e fa �ny mconvenienee.
bss. IuD�I�ty. or oamafle resuR,np trom any 1s�ture a intsr-
r�e+�a� ot s�y�a� ser„�ce. e�►ediy o� ine�recty uuseo by, o�
prOximste�y resuflmg hOrr•. �nY p►CUmst�ntls Ceyond ift
conrroi �nc�utl��g b�t not hmdetl to. f�ilu►e o1 tAe televisipn
s�ons� at ff+e tr�nsmitler (o� any tause wh�tsOtrlr; denial pt
use o, poies o� o��e� I�c�at�es o� � tNepnone eomwny a
power tomp�ny, stnkl. I�bOr d�spute: f�.e: 11ood: riot;
iRVu:o�. wa�, antrafl. txplos�e�. e�AhqWke: wina; tomi00:
msnc+ous m�scn�e', tadure or reduct�on ot power; a�y
mecnamu� tadure a•eMnnei O�s1oc�UO�: or any eourt
pON. �w 0► OrO�MnCe t�v�t O► Iew1A�r! ►�l:•itt�n¢ p-
0►pAiD%in0 j!x yst Or O�eta'•Or, Of Mc s+c!r- �y t!:,
CcmD+nY Subser�oe� apree� es+st Com=��y � na:
eespcMS+D'e !or tnc operat.or� R si^tF�a�ce se•. �,e c� �r• a�
o� Subsc��0e•'s tetev�san a�ayw se! er sris
SuDstrtpe� ur+oe�si�n�sMS+Com.^any use: te:cr�x:s . �
power poles in pov�0�np ser.Ke snC tn�t lr.,� cc�st:�� �C t:.,
cane+ot be pu�ranteed, tnerotae. �n tne evem n�s ac��c� 1:+•
any renon. 11+t serv�ce WovtOed Uere:r�ee► �e�. M
iMlrluped W WtCOntmul0 �Otl 1} COmGa'i �':.•r fEa:: '•
+b�e eMorts. is unabk in 1es O+saet�on to p*ov�oe serv�ee over
�Iternate roulet. Subst►i0er ayrees Ae wdi m��e no eu•m
s�ains: Company. a�nY l�iplwne corn�ar... oowc•
aomputy. �nd cpunty Or eNrni�ip�My.10• ssiC �nec••�•�� -�
O►INminatWn of tlfViqi. ';,•y: �•' . .
If SuDfC��Dl� if n0/1ht Ownw Of the p�er��se� rn t�r s«r�=
u�dr tA�s contra� . Subsaiper ayrees to inC�m� .t; an � n: �-
Company hsrmltss Irom �ny �ntl atl Cls�r� O! sut� cw���e�
atKm� put ol ttx pettOrmince ot 1MS CO*:'8d
This �p�eemMt. �ntl the senia lurnishea f+e�eun0a+ is
not assiDn�ple. OI t0 be wDkt. wdhout tne wntte� tonsenl ol
tM Confpnfy.
The Subseriper sha4 not+fy tf+e Company p1 sn� �nango of
oecupsnq a owne.sn�p o� Ihe prem�aes fmmeo,afe•. on
wch transter O} ow�e�s��p or tt�anty Notrnnp �� tnis
preement shsl� De construetl to Q�ve the 5uosa.t+�+ tnc n r*t
'�p sell pr ass�pn, or the wccesso� tenant o� occuparr to
�uire, �ny ri9nts to use o� �ny ot tt+e ms'a!�a! �on or �n ice
pwi0ea py the Compa�y
TTe monthly frr�te chsr�es Aere�n pro�•�detl �o� w�n no� �c
iet�qsed Dy the Compsny w�t�out 3C+ tlay<_ pr�o� wr.tten
npliCt !p th! SuDStnper.
PAY TV TERh�� AND CONDITIONS
ACCF55 TO PFEt.'ISES SuAseribe� �tees 10 9iv!
aulno��e0 rep.esentaaves o� Compsny �ceess �t �II
reasonab�e amcs to �nspect sr.tl msmtam Co�verfer units an0
to rem��•f tne unrts a: the termmat�on o� thls ap�eement.
FROGRAA� SERVICE SuMcr�per ��knowle0pes that Com-
pany Ms the � ipM a: any Ume tc preempt witAOUt prior npti�e
speuf�c programs sdve�bas0 as a.ailabte to Subsc�iGer and
to wbsi+tute wnat Company eeems to be propramminp p1
eomparabieowlity Inadd�lion,Compse�yresenestAenpM
to increase or �hanpe tne appl,uble lees upon thiMy (3p)
tlays' w�itten eqtice t0 Subsc+ibe�. fqwlvp, SYifCriOM
retains the r�pht to csncrf Mt prp�ram or serviq{,
REfUNDABIE DEDOSIT: Company �tknowled,�ef Me
�ece�o� ot the retuntlab�e deposit, if any, IiSteE on reeers!
s�oe Ai Me lermma!�on ot th�s ap+eeme�t. the Company or
ns successor �n interest sha11 return tp Substriber wiNwn
tmr,�• 13(11 tlily5 O11AE tliSCOnt�ECt i SUmlOUiitpiiidOBpOSit
�ess sny �pDbuDk deouct�ons.
C�EDUCTIONS. A SubscriDer in a•+ean st tne time of a dis-
tonnett wilt pe assessed � S10 00 tl�sconnect fee. whieh
deduetion msy pe maCe trom tne �eiundab�e deposit. No
�feaudions witl De maCe it the sccount is futly psid sn0 att
Company eQuipm�M is reteived by Company.
RtGHTS AND DUTIES UPON TEAId1NATlON: ifrs aprer
ment may De terminste� Dy Company ana the epu�r» rs
mpvtd witAput pria npti0e if SuDsC�Olr
(A) BrtacAes tAe covensnts contsined in Oi's apr�
ment. or
(8) Fa+K to DsY the mofM�►�y sv+�ce cl�s►ye
l+Q�ea:nem eray be �e,m.n�e,y bt Suesa�be� at any tnneOy
p�rmQ TMIRTY j�; pqYS N:flDTTFJM NOTICE �nd
coope•at� �p �rtn Compaw�r i� tne removsl 01 Compr�
e4��c'�en! trom S..-bsc�.Dec's 1+an! A1TEAsPSS BY
C0�IPANY TO ACT UPON NOT�CE MMICM pOES NOT
COMPLY NIThI TME PROVISIONS OF TMIS CONTRACT
DO NOT CONSTiTUTE A WAIVER OF THE NOTICE PRO-
VISIONS CONTAt�ED HEREIN.
EOUIPMENl Th! COnrerlr 1Mit •ntl other pro,e'ty
Oel�vereO to SuDftnye• t�all rema:n tn! prope�ty ol �ne
Compsny Subs:nbe• assur*+es tne ne� pt 1:ss :n�'��tr
dsmage lo thr convener u�i!s a! sf; times pno.tc ��x ren.c, at
of the unAS by Comps�y a�d a�•�u�ate� tnar tne ea':�� nf e��
Yntl K S1�S 00 SuDiCr�M�r hp�lDy Mnpw�ngl� +.+ttWr�tF s
Comp�ny to toMESS �uognrnt aqamst Suoscnt,c� tor these
•mouMS tupetfkr w�th �t;omeys' lees �nd ccst: +nwne. C�
Company du� to wss ol or Ca�r:age to Compan, eaui�meni
,a otAer brest� ot this conirut by Subscriber
WARRANtIES� Company warrants Mat its home eonvener
units s�e trec frpm deteps in materisl sntl workmansh�p and
sprees to reptate any Converter �nit w1+iM K to��� to be
tl�lenive. Company sh�ll Aave no hsbARy of �ny na:ore to�
failure w interrupt�on o1 p+ofl�am lrsnbm�ss�on serv�t�
CsuseO o� prOx�mately resuNmp trom any c:r�urr.s!a^tF:
�tyOnd it5 COntrpl In �ny pt!�pr tsSt Ot prO9r�r. mie•t,r; •�r
a service. Companys so�e obi�yat�on tnslt be i! rts opt�c�!^.
lither make avsitable comparab�e proyrammin� or 1G rttc• 9
t0 Su�SeriDlr t�e amount psitl tlirettly fOr suCh prp�rams C•
ssrvi0e.
� COVENANTS SuDscriper �ovenanu an0 ag•ees no: tc
dupGCSte, reQrotluce, videotape. or use tne proQrammmp o•
equlpment provide0 Aereunder br �ny pu•pose e�ce�t
fwme use on tetnis:a� seu �onverle0lo ihe mov�c ci,:� G•r
tne Corr.tany. Adtlifionslly. Subscriber �rees no: tc s>� •:�.
tn�s Contra�i. "
TAXES' Subspiber aq•ees �p psy sny Iptat. sts:e u' If �_. �;,
�►�S �►pOif1 O� �ev�eL� On Or with rKplLt iG t►.2 IJ.u. e
CAi"tAE1 S!'►�tl.:fM Ii.SiflllnitlC! a�10 5t'ViCE Cf.l�rf !'.�
the iate o? P�p4'aea O� Other se:v.ces. or ar.y o= tr.e^ L�
►asan ot mis spretmem w,ny ,menament tnere:c.
Tfie mo�thty seniee charQ� Ae�ein pro.•itlea lor will no� Lc
ie►peased by tt�e Compa�r wit�put 3p asys prior written
nOtioe to ths SuDsuibt�.
2�
0
�
ADDENDUM TO SUBSCRZBER CONTRACT
This Addendum is supplemental to and, to the extent any
provision herein is inconsistent with any provision in the Subscriber
Contract, this Addendum shall supercede those provisions.
Provisions For Cable Television Signal Service
1. In the first paragraph, strike the third sentence.
2. In the second paragraph, insert "reasonable" between
"any time".
3. At the end of the seventh paragraph, insert
"...authorized and directed by subscriber."
Pay TV Terms and Conditions
1. In the fourth paragraph, first sentence, strike
"...a $10.00 disconnect fee..." and insert
"...those amounts...".
2. In the fifth paragraph, first sentence, strike the
words "...without prior notice...".
3. In the seventh paragraph, last sentence, strike at
the end of the sentence "...or other breach of this
contract by subscriber."
4. In the eighth paragraph, first sentence, strike at the
end of that sentence the phrase "...converted to the
movie club by the Company."
Additions to Subscriber Contract
1. The following schedule of rates is hereby added to the
Subscriber Contract:
Zc
�
0
Basic Service (35 Channels)
First TV Outlet - monthly charge
- installation
Additional outlets with identical
service, each-monthly charge
- installation
$ 8.00
25.00
1.50
10.00
Premium Services
Premium Service/each 10.00
Additional outlets, each-monthly charge 3.50
-installation 10.00 maximum
(service addition)
Service in City shall consist of basic service plus one (1)
or more premium services as selected by subscriber.
Other Rates
Reconnection S15.00
Converter rental (for a video
cassette recorder) 2.50
Government and Educational Facilities No Charge
(monthly basic service only)
Senior citizen discount tavailable to
those 65 or older who are heads of
households) 25$ on
Basic Service
Lock-out boxes (one time only purchase) 35.00
Company reserves the right to collect a refundable deposit
on any and all converters.
2D
2E
2. The following statement of complaint procedu�es is hereby
added to the Subscriber Contract.
Maintenance and Complaints.
Company agrees to maintain a sufficient repair force of
technicians in order to respond by telephone to subscriber
complaints or requests for maintenance within twenty-four (24)
hours after the receipt of the complaint or request. Mainten-
ance technicians will be on duty from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday. Storer further agrees, where necessary,
to make an in-person maintenance call at the subscriber's
location between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Monday through Friday
within forty-eight (48) hours after receipt of the complaint.
In the event a subscriber is without service, in-person
maintenance calls shall be made seven (7) days a week. All
complaints shall be resolved within seven (7) days, to the
extent reasonable. No charge shall be made to the subscriber
for this maintenance and subscriber's account shall be entitled
to a pro-rata refund for the period subscriber was without
service due to events within the control of Company for period
exceedinq seven (7) calendar days. For purposes of this para-
graph, "without service" shall mean a material and substantial
degradation throughout the entire basic service or in one or
more premium services.
3. The following statement of subscriber practices is hereby
added to the Subscriber Contract.
Subscriber Practices.
There shall be no charge for disconnection on any installa-
tion or outlet. If any subscriber fails to pay a properly
due monthly subscriber fee, or any other properly due fee or
charge, Storer may disconnect the subscriber's service outlet
provided, however, that such disconnection shall not be effected
until after the later of (i) forty-€ive (45? a�YS after the due
date of said delinquent fee or charge or (ii) ten (10) days
after delivery to subscriber of written notice of the intent
to disconnect. If a subscriber pays before expiration of the
later of (�� ar (ii) Company shall not disconnect. After
disconnection, upon payment in full of the delinquent fee or
charge and the payment of a reconnection charge, Company shall
promptly reinstate the subscriber's cable services.
CITY OF fRIDLEY
CHARTER COM�fI5SI0N MEETING - THURSDAY OCTOBER 21 1982 PAGE 1
CALL TO ORDER: �
Chairman Ash called the Charter Commis�ion meeting of October 21, 1982, to order
at 7;30 p.m.
.R4LL CALL:
Members Present:
Members Absent:
3
Clifford Ash, Ralph Stouffer, Robert Peterson, Peter Treuenfels.
Irene Maertens, Sue.Jacksan; Robert Schmidt, David Pinks.
Pat Ki�dom, Bruce Nelson and Frank van Oan.
Jean Schell, ilalt Starwalt, Larry Commers, Sob Pierce.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF M14Y 20, 1982:
MOTION by Mr. Treuenfels, seconded by Mr. Stouffer, to approve the Charter Commi-
ss�on minutes of May 20. 1982, as written. UPON A YOICE YOTE, ALL VOTING AYE,
CHAIRMAN ASH DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
1. PREAMBLE TO THE CITY CHARTER:
Chairman Ash asked for discussion on this matter. Mr. van Dan had not arriveG at
the meeting yet but Ms. Jackson relayed his views stating that he did not concur
with Mr. Terpstra's letter of September 2, 1982 a�d was hoping to have a vote on
this issue. Mr, Treuenfels said he would like to adopt one of the versions of
the preamble. Chairman Ash read Version #1 and Yersion 1"2 from the April 15,
1982, Charter Commission meeting.
MOTION by Mr. Treuenfels, seconded by Ms. Jackson, to apprave Version #2 from the
Ap- r— i�15, 1982, Charter Commission meeting which would be ttie Preamble to the City
Charter and read as follows: "We, the people of the City of fridley, do hereby de-
clare our willingness to promotr. an interdependent community without discrimination
as to race, color, treed, age, physical or mental impairment, national origin or
any other factor which may have been an impediment to the enjoyment of the fullness
of citizenship."
Discussion: Mr. Peterson stated he has been opposed to this preamble all the
way and pointed out that State and Federal laws govern this, that the attorney
states this in his letter and he further felt tf�is was redundant. Mr. Pinks con-
curred with this. Chairman Asfi pointed out that Mr. Terpstra is the attorney for
the Charter Commission and that the City Councii has a City Atto�ney who advises
them. Ms. Jackson said she felt they st�auid set their beliefs in those laws
because tE►ey 6elieve tf�at it is t�e way it should be. Mr, van Dan said he did not
agree wfth Mr. Terpstra's opinion and ielt that the municipal charter Nould not
6e �eopardized. Chairman Ash stated they can have a preamble but Mr. Terpstra
wanted them to beware that it becomes binding on everything in the City Cfiarter.
He said that he checked with the League of Municipalities and found out that in
Minaesota there is only city that has a preamble (Northfield) a�d that it has
6een avoided 6ecause of possible legal ramifications. He said Northfield's pre-
amble was part of their charter whe� it was initiated and is built i� as a whole
chapter. He further stated that this has taken a long course in the Comnission
since 1979.
3A
Charter Caanisston Meeting - October 21, 1982 Page 2
Ms. Maertens asked if they received any indications from the City Council and
Chairman Ash stated they Mere never asked. Mr.'-Nelson said he didn't eind sticking
their necks out but Nould ratfier do it in a conservative manner; he r►ould like
to take out the word "interdependent" and the words "any other future" and that
he did not like the Mords "wf�ich may have been an impediment" and that he was not
sure wfiat "fultness of citizenship" �eant. Mr, van Dan thought the terminology
was self-explanatory. Chairman Ash asked if this became part of the charter, what
.woutd it add to the charter. Mr. van Dan felt it would add direction and would be
a philosophical declaration. Mr. Treuenfels said he was not sure about what kind
of suits could 6e 6rougf�t 6ecause of a city dec�aring their willingness. .
Call for Question: UPON A VOICE AND HANDS YOTE, 4 VOTING 1fE5 ANO 5 VOTING NAY,
HAIRMAN ASH DECLARED THE MOTION FAILED.
2. pISCUSSION OF SECTION 6.01 AND 6.02:
Chairman Ash reported that the subcomnittee was unable to meet on this matter.
Mr. Peterson reported that the 6.01 change had already been adopted. Chairman
Ash found his minutes and said the 6.01 change was adopted in February, 1982.
Mr. Stouffer f►ad some questions and Chairman Ash explained that when city managers
are hired they usually negotiate contracts with cities and Mr. Quershi was hired
for an indefinite period as City Manager and asked them to consider looking at the
powers in 6.02. Mr. Stouffer said he understood the new addition to mean that
the city manager would only be removed, not suspended - either in or out. Chairman
Ash said that is correct and the idea is that the city manager's positiort is
equivalent to that of a president of a corporation. Mr. Peterson felt Mr. Quershi's
request regarding 6.02 was very reasona6le and asked Mr. Hunt would mail to him a
copy of the Civil Service guidelines while working on 6.02. Mr. Hunt said the
only Civil Service personnel they have are police officers and Chapter 3 of the City
Code is the personnel ordinance. Chairman Ash requested Mr, Hunt to mail a
copy of the guidelines to Mr. Peterson and that a copy be se�t to the other commi-
ssion mem6ers with the minutes.
Chairman Ash stated he had gone through the City Charter and the Commission minutes
and he would itke to draft a letter to the City Council regarding the changes in
Sections 2.03, b.01, 8104 and 8.05. Ms. Jackson stated that Section 2.05 was also
changed. Mr. Hunt said that was thanged at the Comnission meeting of October 6,
1981 when Chairman Ash was absent and Ms. Jackson chaired the meeting. Chairman
Ash said f�e did not have those minutes and consequently that change was not sent
to their attorney for his opinion and �sked if they wanted to send them all to
• the Council. Mr. Peterson was hesitanE because they did not get a legal opinion
on 2.05. Chairman Ash said he will get to the attorney and get an opinion for
the next meeting. He said they have all the issues to present to the Council ex-
cept 6.02 and asked if they wanted to hatd off and submit the whole package.
He said the agenda for next month will be 6.02. Ms. Jackson felt they should make
a comnitment to get it to the Council as they are going to have some changes in
JanUary and it would 6e a good idea to get this done. Mr. Peterson concurred with
that. Chairman Asf� asked the Comnission member to check their minutes to see
if there is anything else.
3B
Charter Cotomission Meetina - October 21, 1982 Paoe 3
3. RECEIVE TWO RESUMES FROM PEOPLE INTERESTED IN BEING A MEMBER OF CHARTER
COMMISSION: •
Chairman Ash r+ent down the list of Commission nembers and stated who is eligible
and not eligible for another term: Chairnian Ash is not ellgible, Mr. Treuenfels
is eligible, Ms. 1Kaertens is eligible, Mr. van Dan is eligible and Ms. Jackson
is eligi6le. There will 6e one openi�g aith Chairman Ash going off the Commission.
•They have received resumes from Donatd Setzold and Margaret Nendley,and Gary
WEstlund's resume is on file. Mr. Stouffer had a question on how the vacancies
are iilled and Chairman Ash exptained they are filled by soliciting people who
have an interest and their resumes are submitted to the Chief Judge of Anoka
County who can choose from those people or anyone else. Chairman Ash said
traditionally the Judge chooses from the resumes the Commission has sent.
4, MEETING DATES:
Chairman Ash set the next meeting date for November 18,
need the December 16, 1982 meeting date. Chairman Ash
Nominating Comnittee for officers at the �ext meeting;
is to be held in March, 1983.
ADJOURNMENT•
1982 and said they may
said he will appoint a
that the annual meeting
MOTION by Mr. Stouffer, seconded by Mr. Treuenfels, to adjourn. UPON A VOICE
YOTE, ALL YOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN ASH DECLARED THE CHARTER COMMISSION MEETING OF
OCTOBER 21, 1982, ADJOURNED AT 8:55 P.M.
Respectfully submitted.
Deb Niznik,
Recording Secretary
,,.. C1T,► O�
FRIDL,EY
OATE i No
SUBJECT
�IRECTORATE
oF
PUBLiC WORKS
r 16, 1982
4
MEMORANDUM
s.�
Flora TO ACTION INFO•
NSP Locke Park Agreement Nasim Qureshi, Cit Mana er
During the negotiations with NSP to construct a new power transmission line
through Locke Park - at the City Council meeting of August b, 1979 - the
City Council a�reed to provide an easement along the south side of Locke Park
for the local distribution of electricity. Subsequent discussion on this
subject established a 20 foot easement for this line.
The necessary easement forms have been prepared by NSP and require the Mayor's
signature. '
Recommend the City Council authorize ihe execution of a 20 foot utility easement
through the south portion of Locke Park.
JGF/mc
�r
• s
4A
C�prA►N�f/0N OVERNEAO �ND {tNDERGROUND E�fEYEM�
.ew.. nrs•� M.�•�
[NO�' ALL MEN SY ?HESE PRESFNTS, S�r �e �dersi�ed, �a�eudcer t�lted "Gramor^, u coesidendos
�i de w oI:1.00 �ed e�her pod �nd �alu�bJe cnasidenuoa ie h�ed p�id by NOR711ERN STA7E5 pOtER COyPA.\1',
a Minneaoa corponooa, ie eeceipt �sd suHacieoq rbcrevf is 6ereby �ekea�led�ed, do bereby �ran� unto sud Ce�p�n�.
i[s w�ece:wrs and asaises, ►neiether nited "Graotee". �o tiaeseat oi16 ie rij6c, privileae �nd �uclwnq o
esc�.�te br, aooawet, usu11, ��iic, ia�pect, epersa, rap�ir, d�er, replaee; eeeoe�wet, re�o�e �nd e�in�ue �ta
fuilioes ior dic �oO��uat�mrmt �striludon et electricd merp•, ioel�die� �e �ece�aary polea, �rires, Nys, swes,
deetric c�bles, mn�i�s. �sul�s. pedesuls, �anAolc: �d lscilities xl�ted and �ppurtee�nt IAe�o�ver. �nvss.
rsder �d upoe said e�se'cnt on t6c follorie` destribed land �im�ted ie d�e Carary of
Sute e( MianesOta ow�ir
11u Soutb (Sj Sevea Bundzed (700) feet of the Southwest Quarter (S� of the
Southve�t Quazter (Siit) lpin� West of State Ai�hvay l�o. 65� in Section 11+elve
(12), i'amahip Thirty�(30) I�orth. Raage 14,mty Fouz (2L) Neat� except part�
taken foz channel change purpoaes; also except the 1Qorth Three Bundred Fifty
(350) feet of the East ?hree Rundred Fifty (350) fset of the above described
property lyin� Nest of highv�y risht of rap.
•
S.�a e.:emeoc .h,lf bo �;.;�ed m: 1l�e SoutD ?A fe�t of the vest •75 faet of the above describ�d
Property
I1LS0. .
1he ilest 20 feet of the Eaat 345.5 feet of Ne South 3SS feet of the above described
property.
T�e paat of essemeot Aerein emeained shall also includethe ri6ht of reasonaDle acceas m said easemene �ao�s
s�id lands (or tbe purpose o! exercisio� the rish�s iransed Ae►eie, toaecher vith the rishe w remove (rom ssid e�se�me
�ay serucare, aees, shrubbery,or otl�et object ot obstruction v6icA io G►�ntee's opinion inttrferes vith sud (sciliues or
tbr remo��1 0( vhich aay be ressona6ly petessiry tor tLe consauction or mainta�nance tbereol.
Eacept �s otberrist pro�ided lereia or in �ny Underaround Di:triDucion A6reeseo� bet�veeo tbe Graeeor �ad
Grantee eoaerioj tAe �io�e described presises, Grantee shall, sf[er ins�dluioa o( tAc above described electrica! (ac-
ilities, or alter it eancise oJ aoy rishts �raoted 6ertio, restore tAe lands wbject m t6is easmen� m as oesr tbeir
ori6ind condieim �s is n�sona6ly po:siWe aad re�ove tberefrom aU detxis, spoils, rd equip�eat resultins Irom or nsed
ie connrctioa w�i�► said iesdlatioe.
Graowr lureber a�rees d�at ao steucwre or obswctioo rill be rrected or pereitted or �oy uees plan�ed o0 ot
rri�io said easemee4 tLat 6e �rill sot e6aeje 1!e paund ele�atioo d�ereot ridaue �e rriceeo tooseot of Gran�te, et
yerform aay act vbici viB iaierfere oi�b or esdanaa said decuical lseilitieR
7Le jr�ot ierria cootaiaed alral1 dso iaclude �be ri66t ot Gnoue w permit tbe joint use o( o�ee6ead tacili�es
�ed joiat undn6rouodies ridi poblic oriliry �nd caWe tele�isiao companies.
Gruoeoe ao�m�ocs �ritA Granfee, ies wccessors �nd sssiy�s, rhat Granror is t6e oaner ot the abore described
p�cmises and bas tbe riaA� to sell aod coerey an easemme io tbe �anna and form aforesaii
This instruoeet �od e6e eo�taaats and atreeseoes eonrained 6nein are bindiaa upoo e4e Graotot, 6is perwual
npresenc�cifes, bein, aceessors �od �ssips.
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11 RPSQ,tT!'7�l �d'FRII� ��?� AP'PSOf1AL O�F Pi.�lI�I.S
AFD ORDERIlG 11W8RTISP.MLNT !r!R BID6s �RIDLE?
Q�+lli�.'1'i Pilt� 5� I.ffi�'IIiG At�?�t
.�
�i�REAS, t3�e vons�ruetion af oertain i,n�to�venents is deemed to be in the
3nterest o� the City c� Fyridley.
t�7w ��.��tE, BE 1T RF�t,vID, by tfie City Cb�mcil o� the txty af Fridley.
l�noka County, Minnesota as follcws:
1. Rl�it the follawing praposed improvements are hereby orderea to be
effected and oo�Ieted as soon as reasonably possible, to-wit:
Overhead Lic�ting for the Playing Fields fn the Frialey Community
Fark
Tt�at the work irnolved in sa�i8 impzovements as listed above shall
hereaf ter be desic�ated as:
F���EY m�[��2' P _ARR��c�.��t� PRO►TflCT
2. �e plans and specific�tions prepared by the Consultant for these
im�xovenents are bereby approved an8 shall be filec] With the City
Clerk.
Rl�e Public Works Director shall acoorc7ingly prepare and cause to be
inaerted in the t�ficial newspaper advertisene.nts for bids upon the making
of sucfi inpzavenents u�der eud� �appraved plans anr] specifications. T'he
advertisenent shall be published for t2�ree t3) weeks fat least 21 days) ,
end si�all specify the �rork to be done and will state that bic7s will be
o�pened and o�nsidered at 11:30 a.m. an the 14th day of December 1982 in
the Cou�r►cil Q�aanbers of the tYty Ball. and that no bicis will be oonsidered
unless sealed an8 filed With the Public Works Directar, a�nd acoompanied by
a cash deposit, bid boryd, or oertifie8 check payable to the City for f ive
pervent t5t) of the amount af aucfi bid. 'ZY�at the advertisement for bids
for FRIDLESt OOt�4�iNiTY PARR SPOK[5 LIG�ITIl�1G PR47DCT shall be substantially
in the standard form.
PASSID AND ADOPTED BY �IE CIZY C�UI�� OF TAE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS
L1AY OF , 1982.
1�T'1F,5T s
SIDNf.'Y C. II�T — CITY Q,f�2K
vvsii;
�
WII�,IAM J. NEE - MAY�R
�
FOR C0�lCURRENCE BY THE CITY CoUNCIL APPOINiMEN7 - COMMISSION
Nove�nber 22, 1982
ENERGY COMMISSION TERM EXPIRES RESIGNING MEMBER
4-1-84
�
Jerry Cichosz
7509 Tempo Terrace N.E.
Fridley, MN 55432
0
FOR CONCURRENCE 8Y THE CITY C�UNCtL - LICE'�SES
_ Nov mh r 2��_ 1982
Type of License: 6�►�. Approved By:
Retail Gasoline � �
Dan's Fridley Auto Repair Daniel Peterson Richard larson .•-
8255 E. River Rd. Fire Inspector
Fridley, Mn. 55432 Darrel Clark
t � Building Inspector
Christmas Tree Lots � .
Frank's Nursery & Crafts
7620 University Ave.N.E.
fridley, Mn. 55432
Frostop Christmas Trees
7699 Hwy. #65 N.E.
Fridley, Mn. 55432
Auctioneers
Quickie Auction Serv.
Rt.#2
Rogers, Mn. 55374
Virgil Moltor
Sherman Hanson
0
David Christian
.
Richard Larson.
Fire Inspector
Richard Larson
Fire Inspector
James P. Hill
Public Safety Director
7
Fees:
$60.00
$200.00
$200.00
�20 . 00
��
� F.OR CONCURRENCE SY THE CITY COUNCtL - LICEt75ES
NOVEN�ER 22, 1982
GAS SERVICES
Home Heating Inc.
fi121 Starlite Boulevard
Fridley, MP1 �5432
GF�IER.AL OOIJTRAC�R
Cypress Development �.
8535 Central Avenue tI.E.
Blaine, !4i 55434
Martinson Builders
5131 - 6th Street tJ. E.
Minneapolis, t�II7 55432
Overby Construction
5451 - 5th Street t7.E.
Fridley, M2� 55421
Rayco Construction, Inc.
7116 St. John's Avenue Sauth
Edina, !�7 55424 .
Thorn Qonst=vction
691 - 47�5 Avenue li.E.
Minneapolis, MPI 55421
By: Randall Sheqstad
By: Edwin Dropps Jr.
By: Luther Martinson
By: Larry Overby
By: John Benton
By: Dennis Thorn
APP1ifJVED BY
iIILLIAM SANDIN
Plbq.-Iitg. Insp.
DARRII. CLARK
Chief Bldg. Official
DARREL CLARK
C7iief Bldq. Official
DARREL CLARK
Chief IIldg. Official
DARREL CLARK
Chief Bldq. Official
DARREL CLARK
Chief Bldg. Official
�a
FOR OOMCURRENCE BY TNE CITY COUNCIL - CIAIP'�S
c�iM n�r�E�s
306F22 - 322w'19
:
FOR CONCt1RRENCE HY THE CIiY CAUNCIL - EST I MATES 9
�
McGuire Mechanical Service, Inc.
20715 Nolt Avenue West
Lakeville, Minnesota 55044
FINAL ESTIMATE N0. 3 for Sewer and�Water
Utility Project �136 �16,358.30
E.A. Hickock b Assoc. Inc.
545 Indian Mound
Wayzata, MN 55391
Professional Services, October, 1982
Moore Lake Restoration Project � 2,434.63
CITY OF FRIDLEY
PUBLIC MORKS DEPARTMENT
ENGINEERING DIVISION
6431 University Avenue N.E.
Fridley, Minnesota 55432
November 17. 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:
CERiIFICATE OF THE ENGINEER
We hereby submit the final st�mate o. or c uire Mechanical Service, Inc.,
20715 Holt Avenue West. Lakeville, Minnesota 55044, for Sewer and Water Utility
Project �136.
Original Contract . . . $ 25,260.00
Final Construction Cost . . . $ 32,362.00
Less Estimate �1 = 10,944.00
Less Estimate �2 S 5,059.70
AMOUNT DUE FINAL ESTIMATE �3
We have viewed the work under contract f
Utility Project �Y136, and find that the
accordance with the contract documents.
made upon acceptance of the work by you
contractual maintenance bond commence on
Respectfully Submitted,
JOHN G. FLORA, P.E.
, Publ i c Works Di rector
J6F/mc
$ i6 003.70
. . . 16,358.30
or the construction of Sewer and Water
same is substantially complete in
I recommend that final payment be
r Honorable 8ody, and that the one-year
the date listed.
Prepared by��- '/� ^
Checked by: ���l�
9R
.•
�
CiTr OF FRiDlE1r
Enginee�ing pepartwent
6431 University Avenue
fridley, Minnesota S5432
pate November 17, 1982
T0: H�norable Mayor ind City Council
Ctty of Fridley
6�31 University Avenue Northeast
fridley, Minnesota 55432
• �
.
RE: Est. No. 3 ina ��
Per. Ending �,up,�,pr 17, 1q82
for �Guire Mechanical Service. Inc.
20715 Holt Avenue West
lakeville, Minnesota 55044
:. .
IN _A�TENE� pF MORK �(,��� PRO�RE SS ��PtLl135
35D..II0� �
�
.- .
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SUMMARY:
Ori9inal Contratt Mount
Contratt Additions - Chan9e Order Nos. = -0-
Contract Oeductions • Change Order Nos. -0- _
Revised Contract Anaunt
Value Completed To Date
SUB TOTAL
Amount Retained Q�O� (.OSx)
Less Amount Paid P�eviously
AMOUNT DUE T HI S E ST I MATE
CERTiF1CaTE OF THE CON7RACTOR
.� ��
�
�
.i ��
. ��
. ��
�
. �� i
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I hereby certify that the work performed and the materials supplied to date under
terms of the contract for reference project, and all authoriied changes thereto.
have an actual value under the contract of the amounts shown on this estimate (and
the final puantities of the final estimate are correct), and that this estimate is
jus a d orrect and no p rt f the "Amount Due This Estimate" has been received.
gy j �, � , Oate �� �� ��
on ractor s Au or�ie epresenta �ve � e
CERTIFICATE OF THE ENGINEER
j hereby certify that I have prepared or examined this estimate, and that the
contractor is entitled to payment of this estimate under the contract for
reference project. •
CITY FRIOL C OR
B l� t. � �...
Chedced By
�!:!� 1��
100A/1091A
Date �v �1 � � � - � Z-
Respecfulty submitted.
CIT11 OF FR1 EY
By �� ��
. L , . .
blit Yorks Director