06/07/1982 - 00012911�
THE i'1ItNTES OF THE FFIDL� CZ'I'Y COUI7CIL IIE„TTII�IG OF JUIdE 7, 1982
The Regular !Ieeting of the Fridley City Council was called to order at
�.Y� �. „�. �, _;ay..� iJee.
PLIDG� OF FiLLEGIAtTCE:
klayor Nee led the Council and audience in the Pledge of Allegiance to the
�'lag.
F+ULL CFV-�E,:
I7F.[�ERS PP.ESEt7T: i�';ayor A7ee, Counczlman Fitzpatrlck,
Councilr.r�n hamernik, Counczlrian Schneider
and Councilrian Barnette
IiE[1BER5 ABS&^.iT: None
APPF�VAL, OF [1It7U'I'G�:
COCJ1`1CIL PIELPItaG, I7FY 17, 19�,2:
IIOTIOt] by Councilman �axnette to aoprov° the minutes as presented.
Seconded by CounciL�nan P,anernik, iJ�on a voice vote, a1i voting zye, Pial�or
Nee declared the motion carriec] unanu.�ously.
BOI�P.D OF P.L-VILT7 I�ETIIIG, AIAY 24, 1982:
P?OiIOtI bp Councilnan Fitzpatrick to approve the minutes as pr2sented.
Seconc7ed by Councilnan Hamernik. Upon a voice vote, all vo�inn a�re, I?a1•or
i?ee declared the r,iotion czrried unanunously.
COUfICIL i7B�'I'IiG, tiFi� 24, 1982:
I10S'IOI? by Councilmzn fiamernik to approve the minates as pr2ser�ed.
Seconded by Councilr,�n Fitzpatrick. Unen a voice vote, all veting �ye,
?iayor P�ee declared the r�otion carried m7anir,.ouslv.
A➢OP^1IOi7 OF I�GL! IDF :
Ii01Ic�P' by Councilman Fitzpatrick to adopt the agenda as preserted.
Seconded by Counc�lr�n Scnneider. Dpon a voice vote, all votinn aye I:avor
Nee declared the inoiion carried unan��ously.
CPLT] FY)P.iT1, VISS7CRS:
P,r. Gary P.ing, 1319 Nillcrest Drive, stated he was under the i,.ipression
the Council 4aoc.lr� be considering the adoption of a proposal to urge a
freeze on nuclear weapons.
ilayor Pdee stated all the Council r,ien�iers receiverl t1�e information and, if
there was no a5�ection, this item could be added to the agenda.
210TIOi7 by Councilr,ian Fitzpatrick to add to the agenda the consideration of
a propt��a1 in sun�art of a freeze on nuclear weapons. Seconded ha
Councalmar. Schn�ider. i�pon a vazee vocE, a13 votina aye, tlayor Nee
declared the rnot��r� carriec3 unanivaaus3y�
tir. Ray Carlson stated he ams a business at 78th and Ranchers Road and
received a notice regarding a rneeting on taxes.
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OD[]A]CIL MEEPING OF J[HdE 7, 1982 PAGE 2
Mayor Nee stated the Council did meet on May 24. 1962, as the Board of
Equalization, regarding values placed on property in the City, and
suggested �Ir. Carlson check his notice to see if this was the meeting to
wkuch he was referring.
k�,JBLIC HF'ARIt�S:
IBLIC HFARIi7G CN ASSFSS[�TP f�OR S'P. 1979-4 SIREET IMPIb7JII•SII�]TT
PA7ECT (SSt�Rt•S SQ�dER PORTI�7) :
MOTIOt7 by Councilman Fitzpatrick to waive the readinq of the public
hearing notice and open the public hearing. Seconded by Councilman
Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the
motion carried �anunously and the public hearing opened at 7:50 p, m.
P1r. Sid Inmsn, City Clerk, stated the preliminary assessment hearing for
this pro�ect was held on December 11, 1978 and the pro�ect was wnstructed
by Anoka County.
[ir. Inman stated the total cost of the project was $84,745.86, with a
total of $55,351 to be assessed at a rate of $6.21 per 1�0 souare feet of
area. He e�cplained the assessment is to be spread over a ten year period
at an interest rate of ten perc�t each year on the unpaid pnncipal.
[ir. Richard Soj, 65 - 61 1/2 Way. questioned if the persons living or� the
side streets off East River Road have to pay for this storm sewer.
Nlayot P3ee pointed out the map which indicated those pzopezties which would
be assessed, if they were in these boundaries.
I�1r. So� stated when the street was being i.mproved, trucks were dumping in
his area and sod was removed. 4
�4r. Qureshi, City P7anager, stated staff will contact the County to check
�nto the problem since this was a County pro�ect.
L7o othez persons in the audience spoke regarding this storm assessnent.
t1(7PION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to close the public hearing. Seconded by
Councilrian Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared
the motion carried unanimously and the public hearing closed at 7:SS p. m.
2, PUBLIC HFARIN� Q7 PRO�SID PI2�yFJL"`P PC7Tt ISSUAfICE OF $7�0,90H
It�IIxJSTRIAL DEVIIAPlSr,�[1P RE.VENUE BCkIDS 70 G. S9. PAS(.'HI:E Id7PEP.TIFS
TJI�IDER Tfi� t:INtIESOTA INf7ICIPAL IPIDUSTRIAL DEUEL�OA;ENT ACP,
tiZNCIESdrA S''1ARSTIFS, Q3APTER 474 (G. W. PASCFIICE PROl7DCT II) :
I+IdPI0t7 by Councilr,�an Han�ernik to waive the reading of the public hearing
notice and open the public hearing. Seconded by Councilman Barnette.
Upon a voice vote, all votuig aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried
unanimously and the public hearing opened at 7:58 p.m.
N1�. Inman, City Clerk, stated this puhlic hearing ss far a pzoposal for
the issuance of i.rr3ustrial revenue bonds to constrnct a S7�D,9�0 light
�ndustrial buildina at 79th Avenue and Ranchers Road.
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COUI:CIL ���TrDTG OF JUNE 7, 19II2 PAGE 3
t�Sr. Inna� �tated it is estimated, with Yhe construction of this facilrty,
79 new �:-s will be available. Mr. Inman stated it is intended to
privatel;• place the bonds and the security of the mortgage Yrill be a
personal guarantee by Pir. Paschke.
t1r. George Halvorson, President of First Corporate Services, Inc., stated
it is located in the tax increment district.
No other persons in the audience spoke regarding the issuance of
industrial revenue bonds for this pro7ect.
P90PION by Counci]man Hamernik to close the public hearing. Seconded by �
Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, FSayoz Nee
declared the motion carned unaninously and the public hearng closed at
6:�5 p. m.
3 HJBLIC HEAPSNG CI�7 PRELII9INAF,Y PS #82-01, DC7PY/4JE�ZT3�1ER ADDITIOI7,
I.. G. DCYFR APID £'�AitY b+7E'LSS:ER:
M7PIOP7 by Councilman Hamernik to wasve the reading of the public hearing
notice and open the public hearng. Seconded by Councilman Schneider.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carzied
unanunously and the publzc hearxng opened at 8:06 p. m.
tlr. Flora, Public P7orks Director, stated this hearing is on a residential
plat generally located south of hiisssissippi Street and east of the
Burlinaton t7orthern Railroad nght-of-way. He stated the pro�erty is to
be developed as three R-1 or single family lots and five R-2 or double
bungalaa lots. - '
Ilr. Flora stated there are not any explicit plans at this time, haaever,
when you physically place a house on a lot, it may require some variances.
iir. Qureshi, City tlanager, stated when this plat was discussed orith the -
neighboring residents. it was indicated that the front yard variances
would be part of the plat to allow 3� feet in front`instead of the �
required 35 feet.
Counciln�uiflarternik asked if they have the exact location for the single
fariily home. Pir. Flora stated they do not have specific site locations,
ha�ever, with this plat, they are showing it is possible to construct
certain types of structures which would satisfy the concerns of the
neighborhood and still provide buildable sites.
Councilman ik-�mernik stated he is not comfortable not knowing the actual
location of the ck�ellings and thought they would have the information at
this point.
Pir. Qureshi, City [9anager, stated zf the Council provides a stipulation in
this plat approval that the front setbacks will be 3� feet, it will pretty
well establish the location of tl�e stcuctuzes.
Dir. �7ellner stated the lots are set up to meet the square footage
requirements so, basically, the locations of the structures would be
determined by haa the lot lines are drawn. He felt if they were going to
change anything, it would be difficult. Mr. Wellner stated they don`t
have any specific plans as they don't knaa at this point who the builder
will be in this plat.
Councilman Schneicier stated there was some discussion by the Planning
Cmmission re9arding zero lot lines. hSr. Qureshi 5tated, originally, when �
the plat was sulxnitted to the Planning Cotnnission, it didn't include the
zero lot lines.
P7o other persons in the audiPnce spoke regarding this proposed plat.
C�WI�ICIL MEE.TING OF JDb7E 7� 1982 PAGE 4
NKIPION by Councilman Hamernik �.c close tne pubiic hearing. Seconde� by
Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee
declared the motion carned �animously and the public hearing closed at
8:18 p. m.
t�l BUS II�S :
�(bNSIDERP,TION OF SE'ITING A PUBLIC HFARING FOR QiAtJGE 70 Q31�PTIIt 211
PLATTING �tDINANCE F577iSLISHING SEC.TION 211.045 "ZEFm IfJ�L LINfS"
fUR JIILY 12, 1982:
t�1dPI0�i by Councilman Fitzpatrick to set the public hearing for July 12,
1982. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting
aye, Mayor Nee declared the mation carried imanimously.
Mayor Nee suggested this matter be referred to the Planning Comnission and
Conmunity Development Co�cnission for tY�eir cairt�ents.
5 RECEIVIIJG YLAN[QING OOAIIIISSI�] MINU'1FS OF MAY 18, 1982:
-C� A CG�ISIDERIITIOCI OF A RD,�UEST F1JR A SPECIAL USE PEF[IIT, SP �82-�5
ZU ALd�067 COf7STR[7CPIOfI OF DE,•PACHID GAFiAGE IN CF'.P-2 ZOf1I27G
7921 R1VER�1I�; 7�RRP,CE. JOY AfIDERSON:
ttr. Floca, Public Ylorks Directot stated this �equest is foc a special use
permit to allow construction of a garage in the flood plain as an
accessory structure. He stated the requirements for an accessory
structure is that it is not for human habitation, permanently anchored to
prevent floatation, and flood proofed.
�A1r. Flora stated the garage does meet this criteria and the Planning
Comu ssion has recomaended approval of this special use permit.
biOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to concur with the nnanimous
recon�ndation of the Planning Corm�ission and grant special use permit, SP
#82-05 to allow construction of a detached garage in CRP-2 zoning.
Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye,
P7ayor Nee declared the motion carried imanunously.
� B COCdSIDERATI0f7 � A RD�UFST FOR SPECIAL USE PERidIT, SP #82-06
ZU Ai�LO[•7 AV10t1ATIC ZELI,ER MAQ3INE IN II�CTASID BUILDING 755
531m AVEf7UE ('PI�RGEr PARRING IL7f? . NDFtPEII�7PSTERN P�.TIOtIAL BAtI[C,
KEtdYOM BLUNT:
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Mr. Flora, Public Works Director, stated this is a request for a special
use permit to allow the location of an automatic teller machine in an
enclosed building in the Target parking lot. ----�- '�
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Mr. Flora stated iJorthwestern National Bartk has requested this facility
to serve their 6,000 customers in this area. He stated it is etimated
there would be about 16D transactions daily or about 5,�0� per month.
Mr, floza stated, in ozder to constcuct this facility, eight parking
stalls would be removed from the Target parking lot, however, there is a
�suplus of parking and the code reqvirements would still be satisfied.
tdr. Flora stated the area would be landscaped and have concrete curbing
and they have their own security system connnected with this facility.
Mr. P7eber, a planner representing Northwestern National Bank, stated they
plan to change the configuration of the island to direct traffic to flow
to the we��. He also stated the location of t1�is facility will be moved,
as requesL�c� t� tl�e Planning Camussion.
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�,bUNCIL t•IEE'PI1VG OF .7UNE 7, 1982 PAGE 5
Mr. Weber stated the area would be landscaped and there will be no
^�intenance �roblems. he st��ed �i,a� Nortwhestern Nati�nal R�nk has an
agreement with Target that if there is any vandalism, the area would be
cleaned up within 24 hours.
rir. Blunt, representing Northwestern National Bank, stated there would be
a telephone in the facility staffed 18 hours a day for customer
assistance.
NIr. Qureshi asked about lighting for this facility and Mr. Blunt stated �
there would be two floodlights cn each side of the machine and there is an
existing light standard in the parking lot.
Pir. Blunt stated in ten years of operation, they have had no burglar
attempts on an automatic teller �chine.
Councilnan Fitzparick stated he didn't like this use of large parking
lots. He felt the parking lots should r�nain for what they were intended
and if they have more space than what is needed, some other type of
development should probably be considered. He stated he didn`t feel such
facilities, in general, located in parkirtg lots are good uses.
Mr. Oureshi asked if they could do something to the structure to make it
more aesthetically pleasing. Mz. Weber stated, other than cepainting it,
they couldn't do anything else.
Councilman Schneider asked if the facility was a pol-ace problem hoW the
City recoups some of the expense for the police being involved,
iir. Inman, City Clerk, stated if they are leasing the space from Target,
the City wouldn't get any additional taxes other than what taxes they
receive from the Target store. -
bir. Blunt stated they have contracted for cleaning the building and �
maintenance of the landscaping and if there were any problems, he should
be contacted.
ISr. t]ureshi stated rf the Council desires to approve this reguest, he
would recommend it be far a fzve year period and if they have any
problens, the matter could be reviewed at the end of this tune.
[7C7PI027 by Council�ran Hamernik to concur with the recormiendation of the
Planning Comiisssion and grant special use permit, �82-�6 for a five year
period for an automatic teller machine to be installed in an enclosed
building in the Target parking lot. as requested by Northwestern National
Bank. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting
aye, �7ayor Nee declared the motion carned unanuaously.
� C ITII•] FfKlI�1 APPE�IS a?fII,IISSICA'd h7EE'�ItJG DF MAY 1Z„ 1982
�3SIDERATIOi3 OF VARIIINCE R'�IUFST 'i0 ALL1J�+7 INSTATSIITIOLd
OF A 36 SQUARE �0'P FREE SPAi�IDIP]G SIGid, 1160 FIRESIDE
DRIVE, Tf�tQ' S RICE H{lP7L:
Fir. Flora, Public Ylorks Director, stated the Fireside Rice Bowl has four
signs to identify the locati� of their restaurant. The st�ted one of the
signs was damaged in a wind storm a year ago and they have requested the
owner to apply for a�aariance to repair the existing sign and obtain �
Council guidance on the use of the othPr signs associated with the
restaurant q�eration.
tsr. Flora stated the Appeals Comnission recorunended approval of the
variance to repsir the damaged sign and to maintain the remaining three
signs as they could not identify any better option for identifying this
property.
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CO[JNCIL MEEi'It7G OF JUNE 7, 1962 PAGE 6
MO'i'ION 6y Concilman Schneider to concur with the recomnendation of the
Appeals CAnriission and grant the �cessary vaziance to cepaiz the damaged
sign and maintain the remaining three signs. Seconded by Councilman
Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declafed the
motion carned imanimously.
�INS`1RilCTI0PI5 4D fH]N1AA] RESOiTRCE,; OOt�P'IISSION RDGARDING ODP4•SUNPPY
SERVICE �7IZATIO[ds EZII�IDING F(lR 1983:
Councilman Fitzpatrick stated there are some organizations funded this
year ti�at did not request any ftmding for next year.
Mr. Qureshi, City Alanager, stated the senior citizens received $1,500
which was a grant given for aa�ly one time to furnish their room at the
camwnity center.
Councilman Barnette st�ted at the Board of Review meeting, it was noted
that taaces in the City of Fridley, for a community this size, are very
reasonable. He felt, k�oweverr the City has to take a very hard look
whether or not they should be involved in funding any outside
organizations, and possibly consider getting out of the funding business
entirely.
Councilman Fitzpatrick stated he generally agrees with Councilman
Barnette, but has a reservation of getting out of the funding business
entizely as his chief concezn was for Southern Anoka County Assistance.
He stated he knows this organization is quite dependent on this type of
contribution. He rioted that some of the groups contributed to in the past
have other means of support. _
Councilman Schneider felt if they were getting out- of the funding
�business, they probably should do it totally and, from an economic
standpoint, he felt it was necessary.
i'17PI0f7 by Councilman Barnette for the City to stop the funding of agencies
at this time and not appropriate an amount for 1983. Seconded by
Councilman Hamernik.
Councilman Hametnik felt they have two positians; (1) to establish an
amount to be given outside organizations and ask the Comnission for their
reconm�endation or (2) not to appropriate any funds for 1983. He felt
because of the current state of £inancial affairs, no funding at all would
be favorable.
I7PON A VOICE VI�TE TAKFSI Q7 THE AB(7+IE I�TIOLI� all voted aye, and Piayor Nee
declared the motion carried �manunously.
L COt7SIDERATION OF F;eSPPSIDID F7U'iUAL AID P�,REII+1Ef7T WITH SPRING
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Fire Chief Aldrich stated he was contacted by Ron FagerstrcRn, Chief of the
Spring Lake Patk Fire Aepartment regarding the existing mutual aid
agreement.
�Chief Aldrich stated it has bePSe requested this agreement between Fridley
and Spring lake Park be expanded. He stated the Fire Department recently
held joint training exercises with Spring Lake Park and felt their
petsonnel were adequately trained and they have good �t�date �uipment.
Chief Aldrich felt it would be in the best interest of both Pridley and
Spring Lake Park to expand the agreement.
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�UNCIL MEETING �' JtB� 7. 1982 PAGE 7
MOrPION by Cauicilman Schneider to authorize the appropriate persons to
enter into the joint and 000perative agre�nent for use of fire personnel
and equig�nt between the City of Fcidley and the Spring Lake Fack Fire
Dep3rtment. Seconded by Camcilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all
voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motim carried imanimously.
g OC[ISIDERATIN OF SlIP[hATIflid Q� DI3�SISSAL - LEIGH
IINES�I�7P INC.:
hY7rI�] by Conci]m3n Fitzpatrick to authorize the proper City officials to
sign the Stipulation of Dismissal cegarding Leigh Investments, Inc.
Seconded t3r Concilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all wting aye, [7ayor
23ee declared the irotion carried tstianimously.
1•fOTIN by Counciman Fitzpatrick Go direct the acLninistration to notify the
persons, who were also notified of the public hearing, the results of the
stipulation of dismissal. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice
vote, all wting aye, �4ayor Nee declared the motion carried wianimously.
C� R�SOL�[]TIQ7 L7J. 46-2982 Rf]CZTZI� A PRUP06AL FOR PN Il�IDU6'iRIAL
FACILITIES DEUELUPF3IIVT PFA7DC.`P� G2VII� PRELII4INARY APPHOVAL 10
T!�7F. PRYITFYT_PfTR:SfTA1Ti' 'ITl 'j�jF MTT7r1Fq]f`A MINT(',jpAi, j�jpj]S'T'RTAT•
DbVEIAPI7IIIT PL'r. AlJ'I130RIZIP� 7HE SU8b1iSSI0ty �' AN APPLICA'I'IQ'
fl�R APPF3'7�7AL OF SAID PF�47ECT ZD 'iHE C70i�Y�SISSI0NII2 aF' INERC'Y,
PLA1RIIr7G AtIl7 D6UEIAPFiECTP OF THE SPATID OF MII�S7E.'9DTA At�ID
AIJTf]ORIZIIJG �]E PREPARATIOfI �` NEI.ESSARY DOQl�lE3�FI5 ArID
IfAT£P.IAIS ItI CQIC7F�CPIOt7 WITH SAID P%k7FX,T (G. W. PP9CfIICE
P%a7ECP II) :
t+�'�IOPI by Couricilr,�an Sar�ernik to adopt Itesolution No. 46-1982. Seconded by
Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Playor Nee
declared the r,iotion rarried unanimously.
�� RESOLUTIOt: tJJ. 47-19B2 COi1FIRi;IIJG ASSFSS[;II�7T FpR SIREET
IISP%NII1t31P PI�,7EC'P S'P. 1974-4 (S10Rt•1 SF7.+IFEt PC�PIOf]) :
tK7I'IOt7 by Counciman Fitzpatrick to adopt Resolution No. 47-1962, Seconded
by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, I•iayor P7ee
declared the motion carried unanimously.
1 R�SOLIJTIOtI I�A. 46-1982 APPRWING PERMIT APPLICATI�J FOFt
OOF7NDCPIQ7 RO I•I7CC FACILITIES At� APPFLIVING COtaIECT'i�1 Flp�
ZCJ`PIN] POtID II�RWII•SF31T:
Mr. Flora, Public Works Director, explained the reasons for removal of the
sanitary lu�e i.n the �d detention area and to make direct connections
into the 139CC's iurtercep�Eai.
DY71'IOPI by Councilman Samernik to adopt Resolution No. 48-1982. Seconded by
Counci]man Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, ktayar Nee
declared the motion catried +maninwusly.
� Iff'SOLtJ'fION ND. 49-1982 '10 FNPER INip P�REE3�'h�TP 60858 V7ITA
PffPa1FSOTA Df�AR'171F17!' OF 7R1�TiSPORTRTIN FDR IPlIERSECPIOt7
TVIDFS7II]G AT 73RD AVET�[JE APID UNIVERSITY AVE�NE N. E.;
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Ci1NC_T:. F!£E"'°" �!�°° J[PIL� i. 19�? �AGE ..
Mr. Flora, Public Works Director, stated the City's 1982-2 Street
I�rwanent Project oonsistB of wid�ing ard i�rwing the intersection of
"3rd and Dniversity Avenues, and an agreanent with the State is needed to
,siplete this work. '
�'IQ1 by Counci]man Aameznik to adopt Resolutim No. 49-1962. Seconded by
cilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee
lared the motion carried ia�animously.
RF,�DLViCJf7 PD. 50-2982 70 IIdPIIt IN1D AGRF.F7��'�STI' ND. 6fl608 FTPPA
t1TPII�dPA DEPAR'1S]FNf OF 'II2At1SPORTATIQ9 PCaR �iAFFIC SIQ7AL AT
73F� AVFSIUE At� UNIVIILSITY AVENUE N. E.:
t�'IOtt by Councilman Ba¢nette ta � Pesolutim No. 50-1962. Seconded by
Counci7ran Fitzpatrick. Opo�s a wice vote. Upon a voice vote, tdayor Nee
declared the motirn carried �anima�sly.
RECEIVR�G BID6 ADID AlfIi�ORIZIt�G AS'�.i� OF (X�v'II7ACP AE'i'ER SPATE
i�tEQJTFS O�]STRi)CPIOP7 P�REEhI�STP {SP. 1982-1 6 2- BIDS
OPII?ID S/18/82):
t70i'IOtt by Counci]min fiamernik to receive ti�e bids for ST. 1982-1 § 2.
' � � .� M'
C.S. hlcCrossan, Inc.
A1
�eo, bII] 55369
.�rdrives, Inc.
3�30 xacbor Iane
iipls., b47 55441
Arcon Construction
903 E. Fozest
P.O. Hor. #57
!•bra, 1�II� 55�51
Northwest Asphalt, Inc.
)951 County Road B9
�r?�ako�xe, D7n 55379
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58 $22�,173.98 $69,631.80
Firemen's
Fund
5$
Ixunberman's
Mutual
5�
S9asau Ins.
58
Trans
America
�exander Corast. Co. 58
4561 3ohnr�ycake Ad. [k�ited Fire
�ple Valley, r4i 55124 Casualty
$223�012.39 $65,911,50
$232,107.74 $71,047.�0
$?33.215.68 $70,554.50
$247,999.47 $79,739.0�
Seconded by Council.rran Fitzpatrick .[lpon a voice vote, all voting aye,
1•;ayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously.
Mr. Flora, Public Works Director, stated five bids were received for
Street 7ir�zovesnents Project, ST. 1982-1 6 2, and the low bidder vas C. S.
�cossan of Osseo, t•Sinnesota at $220,173.98.
I'IDt7 by Councilman Hamernik to r••3ra t;,^ bia f^' St�eet Improvnent
-��ect SP. 1982-1 i� to �he 1�� bi��*, �. S. cCraSSan in the amount of
u2�,173.98, contingent upon appraval of the State oonstruction agreements
ar 73rd and Dniversity Av�nues. Seconded by Coimcilman Schneider. Upon
. voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried
unanimously.
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C1J[JNCIL [�EPING OF JUNE 7, 1982
PAGE 9
L 5 RECEIVING BIDS AI+ID AS�U�.F2DING CON7RACT FDR i�1TER ADID SEk7ER
P1iL1TECE ND. 136 (BIAS OPENID 5/19/82) :
I�Ir. Flora, Public Works Director, stated eleven bids were received for
this pro�ect and the low biddez was McGuire Mechanical Service of
Iakeville, biinnesota in the �nount of $25,260.
I�Y.rIOtI by Couracilman Hamernik to receive the bids.
I���:Ti ��•
E1cGuire b]echanical Service
24�715 Holt Avenue Plest
Lal:eville, t�II7 55044
Dawson Construction
1803 Ferry Street So.
Anoka, Y7f: 553�3
Julian Johnson Const.
1�610 P7assau St. N.E.
Blaine, hIII 55434
Crossings, Inc.
Bo� 10
Pnor Iake, t41 55372
Ro-So Contracting, Inc.
2900 Rice Street
St. Paul, tQa 55113
E3onine Construction
12636 i]ain Street
P.ogers, t•'�I 55374
H.B.H. Construction, In�.
17545 - 6th St. N.E.
Cedar, IPI 55�11
Burchville Const. Inc.
Bo�: 167
I,oretto, fSCI 55357
William Corcorah Plwnbing
111 - 64 1/2 Hlay
Fndley, P'AI 55432
O & P Contracting
EoX 5�5
Osseo, t�7 55369
Herghorst Plbg. & Htg
10732 H�v�son Blvd.
Coon Rapids, NAI 55433
I: n � �IG�'�YY
5�
American
Druggist
5$
Traveler's
Indem.
58
American Ins. Co.
58
Auto Ormers Ins.
5�
United Ins. Co.
5�
Capt. Indemnity
5$
Air�ericar�
Druggist
58
P,mencan
Drugglst
58
$1.972.0� Check
58
American Druggist
5$
Trans-Amerlca
: �� • •
$25,26�.Q0
$25,727.00
$29,924.f70
$32,860.0�
$33,126.65
$33,749.91
$33,864.543
$34,887.0�
$39,440.BQ
$49,811.70
$42,623.99
Seconded by Concilman Barnette. Upon a wice vote, all voting aye, Mayor
Nee declared the motion carried unanimously.
t•'K7i'IOfI by Councilman Barnette to award the contract for Water and Sewer
Project t�c. 136 to the low bidder, McGuire Mechanical Service of
Lakeville, Piinnesota in the amount of $25,26C�. Seconded by Councilman
Fitzpatrick. [lpon a voice wte, all voting a�, " Mayor Nee declared the
motion c«rzied tmanimously.
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C17iR�CIL MEEiING OF JUNE 7. 1982
PAGE 10
� b RFSOLUTIGN tJJ. 51-19B2 AiT1HOq2IZING A P%a7DCT i]�IDIIt Zf3E
t1IIa7F50TA NS]NICIPAL II�[JSiRIAL DE�7EfAPt�.R7P ACT ADID 'IIiE
ISSUANCE OF MEDICAL CLINSC REVE�7[lE HQ�IDS 2p FB�ANCE 4S3E
P:JJECP (COLCY•7BIA PARK PP�PERTIES) : - —
Nlr. Andrew Berry, Vice-Yresident of Juran and Moody, Inc., appeared befoze
the Council regarding the issuance of industrial development revenue bonds
for the Col�mibia Park Properties project. .
�t�1r. Berry stated this pro7ect wil be a medical office building to be used
by the Col�anbia Park Medical Group. He stated this group curtently has 24
doctors m staff to 54 doctor�wer the rext three years. He stated the
bond issue, after the final structuring, came in at $4,000,00(� and met
with good market acceptance. He stated the average coupon on the bond
issue at 25 years was 13.718.
L.�
1�
Mr. Berry stated they have entered into a contractual agreement with
Colimibia Park Properties which obligates them to underwrite the bonds at
the prescribed purchase price. He stated, if this resolution is adopted,
he expects to have a final closing the middle of this month.
Coimcilman Barnette stated, in talking with some of the tenants who would
be affected by this project, he felt the City has an obligation to tell
them when they wnuld have to move.
iSr. Herrick, City Attorney, stated notices will be going out in the next
several days.
Iir. Qureshi, City A7anager, stated they had meetings with the owners, as
well as the tenants, and have made an attempt to keep them uiformed.
[ir. Hecrick stated they have a meeting scheduled with tdz. Doty to talk
about aa�uisition of his property and, more specifically, to obtain the
east 3� feet of his pzoperty which presently is part of the street
right-of-way because this has to be conveyedtto the Columbia Park
Properties prior to tl�e time they begin construction.
19r. Hernck stated he has reviewed several documents and is satisfied with
them, haaever, he would make sure they meet with his final approval before
the [;ayor, City Clerk. and City [�fanager sign them.
bi(7PIOf; by Councilman Barnette to adopt Resolution No. 51-1982. Seconded by
Councilnan Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, i4ayor nee
declared the motion carried unanisnously.
LICEC]SFS:
t�1�LOtI by Concilman Schneidec to approve the licenses as on file in the
License Clerk's Office. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice
vote, all voting aye, �+�ayoc Nee declazed the motion car ned unan�mously.
i7 CLAB�LS:
ii(77PIOPI by Conciman Schneider to authroize payment of Claims No. 145533
through 154Z02. Seconded by Councilman Hamernik. Upon a voice vote,all
voting aye, P7ayor Nee declared the motion carried unanunously.
1�
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r10'PIOt] by Councilman Barnette to approve the estunates as submitted.
Herrick & Plewrian. P.A.
6279 University Ave�ue
Fndley, rII1 55432
For �egal services cendeted as City
Atb. r:�y for the month of Aiay, 1982 $2,766.00
���-4
v ��sy
u
2i
2
u7U61C.1L t�E,�'ING �' JONE 7. 1982 PAGE 11
Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye,
Mayor Nee declard the motion carried �animously.
� u • ��•� -� r, •s� o. • • �
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a�• •�• :r�. �• « •a� �. � ti
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Mr, Qureshi, City tlanager, stated teguests were received from the Fridley
Youth S�orts Association and the Fridley Tiger Hockey Booster Club for the
"no g3rking" signs along 7th Street to b2 eovered c�sring their respective
tournaments.
Mr. Qureshi stated this has been done in the past, however, the Council
did receive some concerns fram the neighborhood. He stated, it is hoped
when the fields in the Community Park are completed, they will not be
receiving such requests.
ti(7PIOtd by Councilman Barnette to approve tYie requests by the Fridley Youth
Sports Association and the Fridley Tiger Hockey Booster Club to cover the
"no parking" signs along 7th Street for their respective tournaments.
Seconded by Councilman Hamernik.
[,fOTI0t7 by Councilman Hamernik to anend the above motion by adding that the
City encourage the use of the parking lots at the sch�ols for these
tournam��ts. Seconded by CoUncilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all
voting aye, f�Jayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously.
UPdP7 A VOICE VOTE Tl1I:ECd QPI TrIE [IAIId I�Y)TIOf7, all voted aye, and tlayor P�ee
declared the motion carried unanimously.
RFSOLI]TION NJ. 52-1982 SUPPORTING A FREEZE Ot7 P7UCLEAR i'7FI�POt1S:
i4r. King, 1319 Hillcrest Drive, appeared before the Council to request
their s�pport � a freeze of nuclear weapons.
flr. King stated the reason he brings this mater before the Council is it
concerns the lives of every person in Frid2ey. He described what type of
damage could be expected if a singYe warhead was dropped on the State
fairgrounds. Mr. King stated glass would be shattered in an area ten
miles away, trees burned, and 135 �h shock waves. He stated reinforced
buildings would be damaged and people in basements would survive for only
3� minutes.
tlr. King stated there is every liklihood the Ztain Cities area is targeted
by Soviet missiles.
Mr. Ring stated tkae intention of ttae £reeze proposal is that there be an
immediate Preeze in the production of nuclear weapons. He ask2d the
Council to adopt this proposal and submit it to the s�atioraal
representatives ancl the President.
Councilmart Barnette asked if this wasn't being a litle idealistic. tTr.
King stated it is idealistic, but doesn't knaw any other alternatives. He
stated there is no guarantee that one of the small wars couldn't someday
go into a nuclear war. P1r, Ring stated the President is responding to this
idea and the Soviet Union has supported a freeze in Europe.
wu+i�...u��n�� ���-���.+r�}r-k ^^k�.+ +r �^�- n+r�pS 1R tl]2 metropolitan area
adopted tl�is proposal. Mr. Ring stated it has been adopted by St. Paul,
tiinneapolis and Duluth, as well as both branches of the Minnesota
I.egislature.
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oo�naczL r�ric oF � �, i9e2 PACE i2
Councilman E'xtzptrick stated these aren't issues the Council usual�Y
debates or handles, but he wanted to bring it out that legislative bodies
have adopted this proposal.
Councilman Schneider stated he believes it is in�ortant that someone send
the message there is concern, and he is prepared to support this '
proposal.
�bfayor Nee felt there are risks in supporting the proposal, as well as
risks in rot supporting it. He stated, in the past. they have taken the
risks for building nuclear weapons, and perhaps should now take the risk
for requesting the freeze.
Councilman [�iamernik stated he felt it is samevrhat ic3ealistic. He stated
he is not an advocate Af war and doesn't appreciate what is going on
throughout thQ world, but feels the national officials the people have
elected have information which he does rot, and is not sure he tas all the
facts in ordez to take this positiai.
t7r. Charles Carlson, 231 79th Way, stated he realizes this is not certain
of working, but if this is idealistic then democracy is idealistic because
this is der,iocracy in action. He stated people are demonstrating in Europe
and in this country for a freeze of nuclear weapons and,in the past, they
were heard to stop the Viet Nam War and perhaps they can speak out again
to keep people fron being incinerated.
Councilman Hamernik stated he felt it was great people were taking a
position, havever, he can express his own opinion but not of his ward at
this time since he has not polled them.
MOTIOII by Concilman Hamernik to table this item to the next meeting.
[10TIOt7 FAILID F17R LACI� OF A SEOOP�.
�Ilr. Bailey Tiller, 1535 Gardena Avenue, stated he came here to speak to
the Council because they are chosen by the people for leadership. He
stated tt�e Council has been following this ridiculous arms race and it is
time to go to people with cottanon sense in order to get the freeze.
Pir. Tiller stated they need the Council for leadership and it is their
duty for all the citizens of the City to be concerned for them and to
support the freeze.
bY)TIOIJ by Councilman Barnette to support the proposal for a mutual United
States - Soviet Nuclear j�deapon Freeze and adopt Resolution &52-1982 that
to unprove national and international security, the United States and the
Soviet Union should stop the nuclear arms race. Specifically, they should
adopt a mutual freeze on the testing, production and aeployment of nuclear
weayons and of missiles and new aircraft designed primarily to deliver
nuclear weapons. This is an essential, verifiable first step toward
lessening the risk of nuclear war and reducing the nuclear arsenals.
Further, that this resolution be circulated to the national
representatives and the President. Seconded by Concilman Fitzpatrick.
Upon a voice vote, all voting ayer t'Jayor Nee declared the motion carried
unanimously.
AA7UJP,t�4�'IENT:
�MOTIOi7 by Councilman Schneider to adjourn the meeting. Seconded by
Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, ftayor Nee
declared the motion carried unanimously and the P,egular Meeting of the
Fridley City Council of June 7, 1982 ad�ourned at 9:55 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
�����t,�-
carole
Secre*-
�I-��-���' _
rhe City Co���. =
Approved: June 21. 1982_ _
G�{.��.�� i -
ri�ii�� J��
Mayor
1J���=�_
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