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03/14/1983 - 5230OFFICIAL CIT7( COUNCIL AGENDA COIINCIL MEETING MARCH 14, 1983 / FRLDLEY CITY COUNCIL MEETING PLEASE SIGN NAME ADDRESS AND ITEM NUMBER INTERESTED IN DATE: March 14; 1983 I NAME ADDRESS - ITEM NUMBER _____________________ c =___-_______________________________________________________-__-___=====i G I uS C/ 3 4 r, h D'l � � 1 t�..�.�-r� !' . 1�.1 � �01 � ``' � , �. L� t� �' � � � ,,,m: a � � �v:r= •e�L, Z 50 �' �> �'s u '�' �'i l"i'` ,�r , ' C.r "`C ,�, i� v` r v�� C , Et� c�� 7'� — — PET�E� 7';�ii�AlF�LS N �aii�.:::r��$i {4:i�hi �!`�'�"i�iv� • � � — i� `. FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL NARCH 14� 1983 - 7:30 P.M. lloaing are the "ACTIONS TAKEN" to be taken Dy the noted partments. Please type qour ansWers on the TI911 by Noon, rch 16 (Disk 02, Directory 1, Category 26, Documents •1 d#2). Just replace "Action Needed" Witb "Action Taken", no ed to print it out. Please call Nary Lu for any assfstance eded. Council Meeting, February 28� 1983 Minutes Approved by Council d: Consideration of a Varianee for Fridley Clinic Mr. Goebei - Regarding Taxi License onsideration of Prioritization of Projects for 983 CDBG Funds for Submittal to the County Tabled 2/28/83) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 - 1 FF nefl concurred With recommendation of staff. LIC WORKS DEPT.--ACTION TAREN: Submitted to County mit CDBG project list to County as approved � Council Meeting, March 14, 1983 � � � . � -. Page 2 Consideration of Appointments to Commissions (Tabled 2/28/83) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 - 2 D Council made several more appointments to Commissions r.TTy MANAGER�S OFFICE--ACTION TAKEN: Item put back on nest agenda for consideration of remaining appointments. New appointees advised of their appointment. Consideration of Second Reading of an Ordinanee Amending and Recodifying Chapter 601 Entitled "Municipal Operation of Liquor" by Adding Section 601.09 and Amending Sections 601.03 and 601.08. .... 3 Ordinance No. 768 adopted. CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE--ACTION TAREN: Ordinande published in Fridley Sun. Consideration of Second Reading of an Ordinance Amending and Recodifying Chapter 602 Entitled "Beer Licensing" by Adding Seetions 602.13 and 602.15, and Amending Sections 602.01, 602.08, 602.09 and 602.11 .. 4- 4 B Ordinance No. 769 adopted. CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE--ACTION TELK_EN: Ordinance published in Fridley Sun. Consideration of Second Reading of an Ordinance � Amending Chapter 603 Entftled "Intoxicating Liquor" by Amending Sections 603.09, 603.11, 603.14, 603.16, 603.18 and 603.22 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 - 5 D Ordinanee No. 770 adopted. CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE--ACTION TAKEN: Ordinance published itt Fridley Sun. Council Meeting, March 1�, 1983 � 1 : � • �_-•- Page 3 Consideration of Second Reading of an Ordinance Amending and Recodifying Chapter 605 Entitled "Intoxi- cating Liquor - Clubs" by Adding Section 605.14, Amending Sections 605.04, 605.08, 605.12, 605.15, 605.16 and Deleting Section 605.11• • • • • • • • • • • 6 - 6 B Ordinance No. 771 adopted. GTTY MANAGER'S OFFICE--ACTION TAK�N: Ordinance published in Fridley Sun Consideration of Second Reading of an Ordinance Amending and Recodifying Chapter 606 Entitled "Intoxicating Liquor - Congressionally Chartered Veteran's Organizations" by Adding Seetion 606.07 and Amending Sections 606.06, 606.09 �d 602.12. .... 7- 7 B Ordinance No. 772 adopted. GTTY MANAGER'S OFFICE--ACTION TAKEN: Ordinanee published in Fridley Sun. Consideration of Second Reading of an Ordinance Amending and Recodifying Chapter 607 Entitled "Entertainment License" by Adding Section 607.05. ... 8- 8 A Ordinance 773 adopted. rTTY MANAGER�S OFFICE--ACTION TAKEN: Ordinanee published in Fridley Sun. �b�� Consideration of Approval of Sign Plan for North Point Industrial Center (573�-5750-5800 Main St.) as per Chapter 214 of Fridley Code. . . . . . . . . . . . 9 - 9 M Approved by Council. PUBL•TC WORKS DEPT --ACTION_TAREN: Applicant informed Inform applicant of Council approval of sign plan. � � Council Meeting, March 1�1, 1983 ,�1. � •i t_-. Page 4 Consideration of By-Law Changes for the Fire Relief Association And Consideration of Benefit Increase for the Fire Relief Association . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 - 10 B Council approved by-law changes and benefit increase. CENTRAL SERVICES--ACTION TAREN: iiorking with Fire Department on procedures to ehange benefits and bylaws as approved. Consideration of Approval of Joint Powers Agreement Between the State of MN, Anoka County, and the Cities of Spring Lake Park and Fridley for the construetion of Improvements to Osborne Road (From 5th Street to Central Avenue) and Consideration of a Resolution Approving the Improve- ment of County State-Aid HighWay No. 8. ........ 11 - 11 F Resolution No. 30-1983 adopted. and agreement approved. - PUBL•IC WORKS DEPT.--ACTION TaKEN: Submitted to County Highway Dept. Have agreement executed and proceed with approvement Consideration of a Resolution Authorizing the Joint Bidding of Maintenance and Repair Work for Streets With the Cities of Columbia Heights, Fridley and New Brighton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 - 12 D Resolution No. 31-1983 adopted. PUBLIC WORKS DEPT.--ACTION TAREN: Preparing Contracts Proceed with joint bidding as authorized. �� Council Meeting, March 14, 1983 PaBe 5 � � . � -. Consideration of a Resolution Ordering Improvement, Approval of Plans and Ordering Advertisement for Bids: Removal and Replacement of Miscellaneous Con- crete Curb, Gutter, Sidewalk and Curb Jacking--1983• • 13 Resolution No. 32-1983 adopted PUBLIC WORKS DEPT.--ACTION TAREN: Advertising Project Proceed with advertisements for bids on projeet. Consideration of a Resolution Relating to the Development of a General Reserve Bond Fund System; Housing, Commercial and Industrial Programs; and a Commercial Building Rehabilitation Loan Program. .. 14 - 14 A Resolution No. 33-1983 adopted With addition of Item 5. PUBLIC WORKS DEPT.--ACTION TAREN: Resolution Amended and Proceeding Amend resolution as adopted and proceed with development of programs as authorized ADDED ITEM; Consideration of side yard variance for Fridley Clinic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.1 Council approved variance contingent upon Planning Commission approval. PUBLIC WORKS DEPT. ACTION TAKEN: Applicant Informed Forward to Planning Commission for consideration and inform applicant of Couneil action Cl aims . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 . Approved. CENTRAL SERVICES--ACTION TAKEN: Claims paid. Lieenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 - 16 I Approved. CENTRAL SERVICES--ACTION TAKEN: Licenses Issued. Estimates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 - 17 A Approved CENTRAL SERVICES--ACTION TAKEN: Estimates Paid. �� • ,♦ ►J G : . ' : �i ' ►1 � � . �. � 1� `. . . � . �i � COUNCIL MEETING, FEBRUARY 28, 1983 �� • � �� : \ll . � ��_ � � � i (CONSIDERATION OF ITEMS NOT ON AGENDA - 15 MINUTES) 1 1 : ► CONSIDERATION OF PRIORITIZATION OF PROJECTS FOR 1983 CDBG FuN�s FOR SUBMITTAL TO THE COUNTY (TABLED 2/28/83) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 - 1 FF �- �I [I 1 : ��.�� • � CONSIDERATION OF APPOINTMENTS TO COMMISSIONS (TABLED 2/28/83) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 - 2 D CONSIDERATION OF SECOND READING OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND RECODIFYING CHAPTER 601 ENTITLED "MUNICIPAL OPERATION OF LIQUOR" BY ADDING SECTION 60�.09 AND AMENDtNG SECTIONS 601.03 ANO 601.08. .... 3 CONSIDERATION OF SECOND READING OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND RECODIFYING CHAPTER 602 ENTIT�ED "BEER LICENSING" BY ADDING SECTIONS 602.13 AND 602.15. AND AMENDING SECTIONS 602.01, 602.08, 602.09 ANO 602.11 .. 4- 4 B CONSIDERATION OF SECOND READING OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 603 ENTITLED "INTOXICATING LIQUOR" BY AMENDING SECTIONS 603.09. 603.11, 603.�4, 603.16. 603.18 AND 603.22 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 - 5 D COUNCIL MEETING, MARCH 14, 1983 1; 1 : 1. � � , � PAGE 3 CONSIDERATION OF SECOND READING OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND RECODIFYING CHAPTER 605 ENTITLED "INTOXI- CATING LI�UOR -�:LUBS" BY ADDING SECTION 605.�4• AMENOING SECTIONS 605.04. 605.08, 605.12. 605.15. 605.16 AND DELETING SECTION 605.11. . . . . . . . . . . 6 — 6 B CONSIDERATION OF SECOND READING OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND RECODIFYING CHAPTER 606 ENTITLED "INTOXICATING LIQUOR - CONGRESSIONALLY CHARTERED VETERAN'S ORGANIZATIONS" BY ADDING SECTION 606.07 AND AMENDING SECTIONS 606.06, 606.09 AND 602.12. .... 7- 7 B CONSIDERATION OF SECOND REAOIN6 OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND RECODIFYING CHAPTER 607 ENTITLED "ENTERTAINMENT LICENSE" BY ADOING SECTION 6�7.PJ5. ... 8- 8 A ►la� � 1► l CONSlDERATiON OF APPROVAL OF SIGN PLAN FOR NORTH POINT INDUSTRIAL CENTER (5730-5750-5800 Ma►�N ST.� AS PER CHAPTER 214 OF FRIDLEY CODE . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 - 9 M COUNCIL MEETING, MARCH 14. 1983 . : �. ► • � PAGE 4 CONSIDERATION OF BY-LAW CHANGES FOR THE FIRE RELIEF ASSOCIATION AND � CONSIDERATION OF BENEFIT INCREASE FOR THE FIRE REL i EF ASSOC 1 AT I ON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 - 10 B CONSIDERATION OF APPROVAL OF �OIN7 POWERS AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE STATE OF MN, ANOKA COUNTY. AND THE CITiES OF SPRING LAKE PARK AND FRIDLEY FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF IMPROVEMENTS TO OSBORNE ROAD (FROM 5TH STREET TO CENTRAL AVENUE) AND CONSIDERATION OF Q RESOLUTION APPROVING THE IMPROVE- MENT OF COUNTY STATE-AID HIGHWAY N0. 8. ........ 11 - 11 F CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE �OINT BIDDING OF MAINTENANCE AND REPA(R WORK FOR STREETS WITH THE CITIES OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, FRIDLEY AND NEW BR I GHTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 - 12 D , COUNCIL MEETING, MARCH 14, 1983 �►1�. :1• ► � � PAGE 5 CONSIDERAT�ON OF A RESOLUTION ORDERING IMPROVEMENT, APPROVAL OF PLQNS AND ORDERtN6 ADVERTiSEMENT FOR BIDS: REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT OF MISCELLANEOUS CON= CRETE CURB, GUTTER, SIDEWALK AND CURB JACKING--1983. . 13 CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION RELATtNG TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF A GENERAL RESERVE BOND FUND SYSTEM: HOUSING, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL PROGRAMS: AND A COMMERCIAL BUILDING REHABILITATION LOAN PROGRAM. .. 14 - 14 A CLAi MS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 L I CENSES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 - 16 I EST I MATES , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 17 - 17 A : � � �: ► THE MINUTES OF TNE COUNCIL MEETING OF THE FRIDLEY CItY COUNCIL OF FEBRUARY 28, 1983 �, MINUTES OF Tf� RDGUI�AR MEh�ING OF Z4� FRIDLEY CITY OOUN�IL__OF �J�B.X 28. 1983 �e Regular Meeting of the Fridley City Council was called to order at 7:30 p. m. by Mayor Pro Ten Barnette. PI.mGE OF AI,i�GIANCE: Mayor Pro Tem Barnette Ied the Council and audience in the Pledge of A1legiance to the Flag. " i�T_T. CAj,i,• MEl�II2S PRFSII�T: Mayor Pro Tem Barnette, Councilman Sc,hneider, Councilman Aa�nernik, and Councilman Fitzpatrick I�'�IIZS ABSE�IT: Mayor Nee : Mayor Pro Tem Barnette stated a proclamnation has been issued by Mayor Nee proclaiming the monfh of March, 1983 as Faster Care Manth. Mr. Earl Nerberg introduced Mrs. Ardis Lindberg, who has been a foster parent for 16 years in Anoka County, and Mayor Pro Tem Barnette presented her with the proclamnation. CERTIFICATE OF APP'RE�CIATION: TI�OMAS RELLY. RFTTRTNY� FIREFIGHTE�2: A Certificate of Appreciation was presented to retiring Firefighter, Zhanas Relly, for his servioe to the City as a volunteer of the Fire Department for the past 27 years. Mayor P=o Tem Barnette stated during Mr. Relly's service with the Dep�rtment, he served as a Lieutenant and Cap�tain, as we11 as Secretary on the Relief Association Board. Mayor Pro Tem Barnette and Council members extended their thanks and appreciation to him for his servioes to the City. APPROVAL OF MINIiI'ES: QO[JNCIL MEEFZNG OF FEBRUARY 7. 1983: MOTION by Councilman Schneider to approve the minutes as presented. S�onded by Camcilman HaQnernik. Upon a voioe vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro �em declared the motion carried unanimously. 1 ��:1►. ��+M1►. • ��,. .� .. •: :. ; I�,�M �i► • .ct��i�; :� Camcilman Aamernik requested the follvwing itens be added to the agenda: (1) Consideration of a Resolution Authorizing the Posting of Parking Restrictions on 5th Street (MSAS 340) Between 63rd Avenue and Mississippi Street and (2) Consideration of a Resolution in Opposition to Closing of the Metro Department of Natural Resouroes Off iae. M�TION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to adopt the agenda with the above aanen3nents, s�o�a � co��ii�►n Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Ten Barnette declared the motion carried unanimously. OPEN FORi�'1. VISI'it�RS: There was no r�panse fran the audience tmder this item af business. OLD BUSI�'.SS • OOKSIDEBATION OF 1983 DISEASID �l2EE PT�OGRI�M (TABI�ED 2/7/83) : Dr. Boudreau, Director of Parks and Recreation, stated the Council has the material requested when this iten was tabled and a memo from the Naturalist Siah St. Qair, regarding his opinion of the shade tree disease control Pro9ram. Dr. Boudreau statecl most cities surrounding Fridley have a greatly reduced pro9raQn fram that whic� they were operating when the State had a full scale progran. He statea these cities provide no f inancial relief for trees remwed on private property, hawever, some cb provide 50$ of the cost for the renaval of boulevard trees. Dr. Boudreau statecl they were fighting � would rather spend � diseased trees. the apiriion of m�st of the persons he had oontacted was losing battle and with budget cuts being made, they he fimds for replanting tress instead of reqnoving the Dr. Boudreau statecl Mr. St. Clair's meno addresses both the problems of aak wilt and dutch elm disease and he has seen very extensive programs to eliminate these diseases, which dic�'t help, therefore, he would stress a r�lanting progran. Dr. Boudreau stated a similar recommendation was taade by the Parks and Recreation Catnnission and concurred with by the Planning Ca�¢nission. Councilman Schneider asked Dr. Boudreau what wa�ld be an aggressive shade tree progran as listed in the 1983 5hade Tree Prograan Survey. Dr. Boudreau stated Coltmibia Aeights, New Brighton, and Mounc'lsview were the only cities trying to attack this problem on an aggressive basis which would involve checking all trees, woodpiles, and mandate the trees be renoved. He stated these cities have no reimburseqnent for remo�val of ��.1►, w�:��Ml►. � �. .. ' trees on private praperty, but pay 50$ of the oost for renaval of boulevard trees. Dr. Boudreau stated Col�m�bia Aeights has inclicated a percentage of their aggrassive program would be adjusted, i.f budget cuts were nec�essary. Dr. Bouc7reau stated Blaine has a modified progran where they will inspect tre�s and pick up waste frotress that are resnoved, if it is left on the curb. He stated they would be enc.rouraging homeawners to remove diseased trees at their awn expense. Dr. Boudreau stated Roseville also has a modified program where they will inspect trees one day a week and encourage the hameawrrer to renave diseased trees, and Brooklyn Park would do an inspection, if a complaint is received, but has no funds for the progran. Councilman Schneider stated c�ring the budget hearings, the diseased tree progra¢n received quite a high priority and naw it is being said they were thrawing mor�ey "dawn the tubes" for six years. Dr. Boudreau stated the State mandated the citi.es must garticigate in the diseased tree progr�n, hawever, many persons felt they were throwing money c3a�m the drain, as it has been seen it dic�'t help in other states. Dr. Boudreau stated because it was mandated by the State, everyone wanted to do their share to prevent the terminal illness that was there. He stated with the State dropping the program, there is no help and with a half-hearted attempt of attacking the problem, he thought they would be thrawing money away if they oontinue the program. M�TD�N by Councilman Hamernik to concur with the recommendations of the Parks and Recreation CacQnission and Planning Camnission to discontinue the City's participation in the diseased tree program, but to continue to provide a Tree Inspector who woulc3 be on-call for inspections and to encourage voluntary participation in the removal of diseased trees and replanting of disease resistant trees. Seoonded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voioe vote, alI voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Barnette declared the motion carried unanimously. ��.� � �; ._ � • ► � a��i►�� : �_ � �. • : � � ; � �►C ► y : ! � �MM►. : ��f� �. ; �4�: � : \�� ' . �\. � � �� : �4�� ►I�M 4 �� 1��►. � i + : � �. • :: �I� Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated sa�e develapers have ooncerns about this ordinance and a meeting has been scheduled for this week in hopes of resolving sa�ne of the issues. Mr. Qureshi stated he would recommend tabling this item to the next meeting. Mr. Uave Harris asked if this iten coulch't be tabled to the last Council meeting in March, rather th� the Marc�i 14 meeting. I � � i t �, � � �lr' r�� . �� . 1►, y��1. � ��!�. � : � �� MDTION by Councilman Schneider to table this item t Seoonded by Co�cilman Aaanernik. Upon a voiae vote, all Pro Tem declared the motion carried unanimously. �ia,, •� �i .0 o March 28, 1983. voting aye, Mayor ��;�� :: M �:� • : i : :_ � N►. • ; � • ; � N�4 � M : �I�i�l� N�. «: : �4�1: . 1 • y.i 4 �� ►��M4 �+� u� J►I • ' �+: ;. M �,► • �. .� : :� : � � N�. a�M • � .1 1' ; �I� ��i�� 1�� :. �% �1\ � �� i � : � �\. � : � � � � 1\�: ► M : ylLll�l� �\, /1� : ��.'lI� . 1 • y.i 4 ��,� a�� 4 �� : ��: «�� ►. :� ; � � N►. �,�+M • ►` . � : ►i� . 1 ; ►i� ; yl�l►i� N►, y?A�M • �� . 1 1 . 1 1 : . 1 1 • ; ►i� . 1 ; �I� ��ti � �71� �. M � \ � �� i � : � �►. � : \ � � � N1�� \ � : V151\I� N\, «r : �W.91� • 1 • y.i 4 �� 1M 4 �+� ►��., : M��. �- -� � =i : vl�►i� �� • � . 1 1 • .1 .1 .1 . .1 ;�� .1 ; �1� �� C :. � ��\ � C i : ; � ��. • : \ • ; � N\2 \ M : yla�\I� �\. «. ; �4�+C . 1 • 4.i M �� ►�Y 4 �+� ��l�� ._ : M��. �. .� ; � . 1=. -� ; �1� ►, a,�M � � . � ; �� ; 4��►u N�, y�+y �,► . � � � . � � : . � ; �i� . � . : ►�� ,►ti ��; ; M � � � r; �+ : ; � �►. • : � • : � 1►�; ► � : y��u y�. �. ; �4�; . i . • y.� 4 �� ►�M 4 �+� ��+�� . ; M�►. �1 ! ; !�J� ct; �, • ► : «. : ;�4a�; �� 1�4�+: Z�� • :. _; �1 .;_ � �,�t :� : �� ►. ?�M �� . � . 1 ; ►i� ; vta��i� w�. ��M • � .1. 1. .1. 1• ;►i� .1. ; ►i� ��\ �� :_� � ► • 1� i� � � � N�. � : � • � � N�� \ M : �I.�1�1� M�. �� : �W.?I� . 1 • y• M4 ��,� �� 4 �� 4�+:� ; N� ti��►� =� : �,� N►. '�a.�M �;► . 1 1 Mr. Irn�an, City C1erk, stated the above six ordinances all, basically, involve the same item which is the draan shog provision. 8e stated in 198�2, the State aQnended the liquor laws to require all establishments selling intoxicating liquor to establish a dran shap and they also passed a minim�n amamt of c]raQn shap insurance. Mr. Inman stated the above six ordinances change the City 's liquor ordinance to c�ane into c�npliance with State law. He also noted there is a change in age so that a person under 19 years cannot hold a lioense. Mr. Irn�n stated certified letters were sent to all non-intoxicating and into�cicating liquor establishments in the City and he has received no adverse response. Ae stated most of the intoxicating liquor establishments have the insurance �at was recommended and they will be working on the nori-intoxicating establishm�ents to meet this requir�nent. Ae stated the City would be notified by the insurance c:ompany if any claim is made against an individual establishment and filley will also notify the City if they cancel the issurance. M�TIDN by Councilman Aamernik to waive the first reading ar�d approve, upon first reading, the ordinances amending Q�apters 601, 602, 603, 605, 606, and 607 of the City Code. Seconded by Councilman Fitzgatrick. Upon a voive vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Barnette declared the motion carried unanimously. ��. 1►. ��!�M1�. • ��+= :. .: N .'0 : �M +�N►. : ��i►. ��y�5l. �il y_ N�: �4 • ��::. .: : � � 4y�r �:�!v .1 :y ; ► : '�. J:��l� ��.u!v �,► ��.V�VI �\I 4 ��1� • :ui�+►� .� 1�� 4��I �. � : �; ; : . . ;�� y�yl�l�i� �1� y. :. 1 1 1 1 • '' M��. � 1►I!� � .:. }��7i� �� a1._ : l�� : r,�' - MDT�DN by Cauicilman Schneider to concur with the recommendation of the Cammission to allocate 510,000 of 1982 CDBG Ftuids to Alexandra House. Seoondec3 by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Ten declared the motion carried unanima�sly. ; a��_��yi�l�� i� y. ;. 1 1 1 1 • M�l% � 1�u. : �. .�_ 4�� a: �� ;:�i� � • ► ; 71 �� _:. M � � M�►+y�: 4 �;��. �� ►1� �. W�� . ja� � �. : � �il • : l�� M��• M�TDxi by Councilman Fitzpatrick to allocate 530,000 of CDBG Funds to Project 1, Acquisition/Relocation Center City Project and to allocate 571,322 to Project 2, Rehabilitation/Handicap Retrof it Weatherization. Seo�nded by Councilman Schneider. Upan a voioe vote, a].1 voting aye, Mayor Pro �en declared the motion carried unanimously. � 5��,4iyt01\I� �;,.. �y•��. a. ;•: «�.:_ x 1��.,. �.� a: �: M a+� Mr. Boarcfian, City Plaru�er, stated the list of projects submitted for CDBG Funds for I983 is the staff's list and this list was svbmitted to the Htim�an Resouroes Carnnission and Com¢tumity Develapment Camnission f or thei r input and discussion. He statecl the Carnnissions were given the opportunity to bring in their own items, however, very few additional items were sub�mitted. Coiuicilman Fitzpatrick questioned the law interest loans for commercial rehabilitiation/redevelo�ment areas, �a to whan tt�e io� wouia � repaid. Mr. Boarc�nan stated the loans would be repaid to the City with t�ie return invame going into the block grant progra4n. Cauicilman Fitzpatrick asked for what period of time the loan would be given, and Mr. Boardman stated it depends on haw long the Council wants to give the loan. Mr. Bo�rc�nan stated that the Community Development Block Grant Program woulclz't be aro�d forever and a lot of oommunities are looking ahead to loan prograns to build up a solid base of ftuids to revolve in the ccxrnmmity for sonie time. Camcilman Fitzpatrick also questioned the law interest loans for barrier renoval. ��. 1►. V��±�M�\. � ��!�.�1 .: Ci :!1 • Mr. Boarc'knan stated these wa�ld be for ��oritiZea �o� �a wo�a suggest that churches be oonsiderecl f irst as many times they don' t have the f unds available to acvo�lish sane of the things that r�eed to be done. Camcilman Sdu�eider statec3 he has a problen with some of the items as he proiiably w�ou].d have picked cliffer�t ones. He also questioned the Senior Housing Rollarer Study. Mr. Boarc�aan stated there has been discussion about getting a private c3e�velaper to build condominium units and to take equity in single family residences so this would be a program directed tvward the "empty nesters" population. Mr. Boarcinan stated the Carnrnmity Development Commission decided not to have a public hearing regarding the expenditure of these CCJBG funds because last year they dic�h't receive any response. Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated if funds are appraved by the County, he would suggest they do sane prioritizing. Mr. Boarcfi�in stated if he receives sane direction fran the Council on these projects, he wi.11 have to write programs for all the activities and these would c�ne back to the Camcil. He statec7 once the projects are approved by the Cotuicil and County, the Council cbes have some discretion to move the f�mds within the projects. He stated the only criteria is that the f�d has to be expended within a oertain period of time. Councilman Sdu�eider stated he felt the Economic Development Study for Phase III of tlle Center City Project should c� out of the tax increment revenue of the ffiZA. Mr. Boardman stated this is a reasor�aW.e item to come out of CDBG funds, therefore, it was submitted to the Carn�nity Develapment Ca�m�ission. Councilman Sc�neider asked Mr. Boardman if he wasn't wearing the "hat" of Executive Director of the I�tA, if that would be a priority project. Mr. Boardnan stated, as far as he was ooncerned, it wail.d be. Councilman Fitzpatrick asked if there are paroels naw in Riverview Heights that can be easily aoquired or are for sale. Mr. Boardman stated there are not any parcels for sale and one of the reasons they dro�ped the Land Aoquisition in Riverview 8eights was because of the LAw00N application. He stated this ap�lication was delayed due to caitbacks in State f�mding and whether the City will receive ariy funds next year is questionable. . Mr. Boardman stated the City's LAWaO�I application has been approved when func� are allocated, but Federal monies were eliminated completely and if the City receives any funding at all, it would be a 508 match with the State. ��. 1�, y ��M1�. • ��.:� ; :� :!i Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated a sizable p�rtion of land south of 79th has already be� aoquired, hawever, there are still some homes that are privately c7wned. He stated the hope was, if the LAWO�N funding was made available, the City would match it with C�G fiu►ds and negotiate for these hanes. Coimcilman Hamernik stated he has a problem with 208 of the funds going tawards studies, as he really dicll't see the benef it. He stated he does favor sane of the lo►�n progra�ns and also recycling some of the funds to have them available for other types of prograans. He asked if there was a deadline when the funds had to be loaned. Mr. Boarcfian stated all funds have to be allocated within one year of the progr�n. He stated, if this isn't the case and if they Eoresee they aren't going to have these laans, they would have to request they hold over the progran or reallocate the funds. He pointed out the Cflunty prefers not to hold over these funds. , Mr. Boarcfi�r► stated they started working on these CDBG projects back in December with the Catmiissions, and this was one of the reasons they met with the Council in January so the items oould be c3iscussed. He stated if the Council feels an iten is more viable than another, they should let staff knaa so that time isn't spent making application to the County for sanething the Council doesn't want. Councilman Fitzpatrick stated a Drainage Study for the North Area is praposed and asked what would be studied. Mr. Flora, Public Works Director, stated in the north tax increment district, the plan is to take sccne of the water draining into Stonybrook and possibly diverting it into Springbrook Creek. He statec3 the entire drainage section has to be studiec7 as they do have a p�oblem in this area. 1�TION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to approve the proposed Community Develo�xnent Block Grant Projects as submitted on the January 24, 1983 list and direct the acfiinistration to bring back more detailed proposals for presentation to the County. Seoonded by Councilman Aamernik. Councilman iiaQnernik stated he felt they have a fair amount of discretion as to wat they can do wi th the f imds . Co�mcilman Sduieider asked if it would be possible, when this �anes back to the Camcil, to have a brief paragraph of the rationale used to reject the other acoeptable projects and to indicate any ofiher ite�ns that would have been on the priority list. Councilman Haunernik stated there was discussion at the last Environmental Quality Catunission meeting about looking into curb side waste separation whicb was a project listed on the department heac3 project list. UPO�T A VOICE VOTE TAi�T ON �IE ABOVE N1�TmN, all voted aye, and Mayor Pro Tesn Barnette declared the motion carried unanimously. � �E;: f 1� 11 �r 1�, y��+�Ml►. � i�±� �. .: � : c+ � ! � ��y!y��l�l� y� G 4�� I�lal�� /�.V�V �i\ : \1� DIU��i\ V��\%.� �� .0 � ��.yly ��► \ �� _yiC �\181� Councilman Aamernik stated he was reluctant to reduce the size of the Ca�nission and input from citizens, but to utilize the resources more effectively perhaps through the scheduling of joint meetings of the Coaanissons. 1rDTIDN by Councilman Schneider to indicate to the Planning Cammission the Council d�esn't intend to oombine the Enerc� Camanission and Environmental Quality Canmission this year. Seoonc3ed by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voioe vote, al1 voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Barnette c7eclared the motion carried unanimously. M�TD�N by Councilman Schneider to receive the minutes of the Planning Commission Meeting of February 9, 1983. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voioe vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Barnette declareci the motion carried unanimously. : y. ��►. 4� y►/ • � ; ��/ `� � ��.v�y_ �i� � ��l �4 • : ►t .: : .• I�OTION by Councilman Schneider to receive the minutes of the Cable Television Commission of January 13, 1983. Seconded by Coucilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voioe vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Barnette declared the motion carried unanimously. Councilman Ha�nernik felt perhaps the representatives should be notified about the bill concerning removal of local jurisdiciton in cable production. C � . ,� ►. �. � C�4�: !�_y�ti �� y M�l �4 • : �l .:: � Councilman Fitzpatrick stated he has a problem with Page 4 of the minutes regarding the statenent that he waulc'h't be in favor of 6.02. He stated this is not the case as he could support 6.02, but has a pr,oblem with c.01. He stated he wouldn't move to change the minutes, but wanted to go on reoord to correct the impression made in the miiwtes. MOTION by Councilman Schneider to receive the minutes of the Charter Caranission Meeting of January 20 , 1983. Seconded by Councilman Hamernik. Upon a voic�e vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Barnette declared the motion carried unanimously. :5�! ��. :� M �/� �:�� M ��.u��_ . �� y N►l�4 • �y±=;..:; M�T�DN by Councilman Fitzpatrick to rec;eive the mi�wtes of the Polioe Civil Servioe Canmission Meeting of February 7, 1983. Seconded by Councilman Sc�n�eider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Barnette declared the motion carried unanimously. ��:1►. ��+�+M/�. � ��+=.:� ::� :�� ;�� I�i�:. M �i► • : �i� 1��M1�. H��;�N y :: ►ti �I� ��.��'; ►' �� • : �1/��l 1 7. : C N►. ' C,� tiC : u 1� M MOTION by Councilman Hamernik to appoint George M. Hansen Coqnpany to conduct the revenue sharing program audit. Seconded by Councilman Sc�neider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Barnette declared the motion carried unanimously. �1;�� 1� �,::. � �i\ • . �y� �\�1y��,\i4. �� .4�V �,\� ��.V�y� �►� 4 �1�f��1 � ��l��l\� ��.V�y ��\ MOT�DN by Councilnan Schneider to reappoint (�rol Fasset to the Cammunity Develapment Carnnission. Seconded by Counciman Hamernik. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Ten Barnette declared the motion carried unanimously. M�TIDN by Councilman Schneider to table the appoinl�nent to the vacancy Zeft by Connie Modig's resignation. Seoonc3ed by Ca�ncilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voioe vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Barnette cleclared the motion carried unanimously. : : : � ►�� ; a,«: :- M �J� !�.��M �� MDTmN by Councilman Fitzpetrick to reappoint Dick Young and Daniel Allen to the Parks and Recreation Ca�nnission. Seoonded by Councilman Hamernik. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Barnette declared the motion carried unanimously. c`�_ ��r7C�..:Siy __ •;� MDTD�N by Councilman Schneider to reappoint James Plemel to the Appeals CoRUnission. Seconded by Councilman Aamernik. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Ten Barnette declared the motion carried unanimously. . MOT�DN by Councilman Fitzpatrick to table the two ap�ointments to the H�nan Resouroes Catenission. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tsn Barnette declared the motion carried i�animously. 4�+ �N �,� ��.y�y �;� MDTIDN by Cau�cilman Schneider to reappoint Duane Peterson to the Cable �elevision Ca�nission. Seconded by Councilman Aamernik. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro �en Barnette declared the motion carried tu�animously. : MDTIDN by Councilman Aa�nernik to reappoint Tom Gronitmd and Bruce Peterson to the Envirornnental Quality Catmiission. Seoonc�ed by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voioe vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tesn Barnette declared the motion carried ua�animously. ��. )�, tii�a1M1�. � ��:1;� : N ;!1 1 M�TIDN by Camci]man Schneider to table the appoinizaent to the vacancy left by Marcia Schaaf's resignation. Seoonded by Councilman Hamernik. Upon a voioe vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Teqn Barnette declared the motion carried tu3animously. a��i�;.t} ��.�'y �;� MDT�DN by Councilman Fitzpatrick to reappoint Dean Saba to the Energy Comnission. Seoonded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Z�an Barnette c3eclared the motion carried unanimously. M�TD�N by Councilman Sc�ider to table the other two appointments to the E�erc� Ca�unission. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voioe vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Barnette declared the motion carried unanimously. : �: N�. : �i� ; �±�.�►�� • �M�� , �4. � : 4M This is an appointment by the Mayor, therefore, no action was taken at this time. ��. ��.y�y. �i\ MDT�DN by Councilman Schneider to table the appointment to the Police Ca�nission. Seoonded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro �en Barntee declared the motion carried unanimously. `y- - ��N�. � M!• : �+� ; .!; : � ��. !�;�fw: ; � a�l: !�.v�vi h144 �4� :�4. ei.�lM ►� ' ; �. : ��. • • �I�I�I� M�'I'�DN by Co�cilan Schneider to reoeive the bids for the C.arnnunity Sports ighting Project. �:�:,`�+�i:_i;i�i �� Electric Servioe Co. 1609 Chicago Avenue Minneapolis, NII�1 55404 BID B(XX11D B 5$ M.J.B. Electrical Contr. 58 Box 1246 St. Cloud, NIl�I 56301 Hof fman Electr ic Canp�any 5$ 239 West 7th Street St. Paul, Mn 55102 Baoon's Electric 5$ 6525 No. River Ridge Cir. Minneapolis, NIl�i 55432 BASE BID 5172,770.00 5169,677.00 $174,000.00 5174,907.00 ALTIItNATE BID 556,484.00 560,707.00 559,000.00 563,271.00 Zt7PAL BID 5229,254.00 5230,384.00 5233,000.00 • $238,178.00 ODUNC�IL• 1�'!*_rrr: OF FE�Rrwuv 28. 7 983 iBID6 �N'PIl3UED) Collins Electric Co. 5$ 5179,000.00 1209 Glenwood Avenue Minneapolis, I�Il�T 55405 Rillmer Electric Co. 5$ 7801 Brooklyn Boulevard Minneapolis, I�1 55445 Ga�her F1ec. Contr. Inc. 58 1406 Coon Rapids Boulevard Minneapolis, I�i 55433 Conservation Systens Inc. 5$ 5421 west Braadway Minneapolis, Mn 55428 Starbird Electrical Co. 1938 West Broadway Minneapolis, Mn 55411 Ridgedale Electric Inc. Box 450 I�ong Lake, Mn 55356 Structural Constractors Box Muscatine, Iawa 52761 Berg Electric Canpany 2705 Highland Drive Burnsville, Mn 55337 5$ 5$ 5$ 5$ 5$ 5$ 5180,000.00 �177,232.00 5187,750.00 5199,000.00 $219,000.00 5194,000.00 5211,708.00 5199,607.00 5234,970.00 562,283.00 562,000.00 565,329.00 565,360.00 564,000.00 581,000.00 �72,600.00 569,317.00 555,921.00 575,000.00 �� $241,283.00 5242,000.00 5242,561.00 5253,110.00 5263,000.00 5300,000.00 5266.600.00 5281,025.00 5255,528.00 �309,970.00 ' Seconded by Councilman Hamernik. Upon a voioe vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tan declared the motion carried �animously. MOTION by Councilman Schneider to award the contract to the law bidder, Electric Servioe Ca�any in the �nount of 5229,254. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Barnette declared the motion carried unanimously. 1�1RF�DLUI'ION 1�. 18-1983 ]TH[)RT7.T�' �(u��ppp rTAN mili�lCIL � II�I,II� RF:Ni'AT. RF'HARTT.TTATT[�j IU�N pj�(,`�AM y� TN THF CITY OF FRIDLEYS .Mr. Boarc�nan, City Planner, stated this resolution allaws the Metropolitan Camcil to operate within the City and work with landlords on the rental rehabil.itation program. Councilman Fitzpatrick questioned why authorization is needed for this program. Mr. Boardman stated any time you have a housing authority operating within a com�mity, they need authorization to c�erate within that community fram t-he Camcil. 1� � Q I =�� .1 ��. 1►, y��MN►. • �i�±= ;� .; :� '�� :� M�TmN by Councilman Fitzpatrick to acbpt Resolution No. 18-1983. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Barnette declared the motion carried unanimously. ; '• . ��1 �� ! ' • ; �.�: �►. a:��/�y��+►� : �� : �a:��/: � � : �. : �� y' �. :. � �i\ : \1� � � � .91� �\. : �i��a�� M��\� a�i� : 1�� M�7t��y�� 44 � : MOTIDN by Camcilman Sc�neider to acbpt Resolution No. 19-1983. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Barnette declared the motion carried unanimously. ; �� . ,�� ► ►! � ' ' • ; � �; �.. �4)a:,�,/yti►�+�a ' a:��./: • : ► : �u • � � .'il� \. : �J/��M ��l_�\� �� : 1�� 4 � �i� �� .� �Ii\�.iy� �M • \ �� a ��.M�y �i\ 4� :_ M �i� ? �� .� MOT�ON by Councilman Fitzpatrick to adopt Resolution No. 20-1983. Seconded by Councilman Hamernik. Up�n a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Barnette declared the motion carried unanimously. : `• . �M �� ► � • ; ��+: ��. ��:,��/yti��+ : �i� 1►►: � : ��. : ►n �� a, _: � • � ; ►n �'�+M�y ;. 4 • ��..��. y.i�; 5� �4: �� ti��:��.I�vi�►� �;��. !ay � : �ii : �• . ,� ��► ►! �a: � �+: ��. ��a:��,��+►� ; ►i� : ��:��.l: � : ►�. : ►�� • ; � �: ►. ; �./�+:�M �v �� ; : 1�. �+y: �+� �4��;,�./��1�+�� :,�. la,y ► � ' : ; �i� : �� . • �M �l �,► ' � �:,�� . ; � N.��+►��. • : ��, a• : �r: �+� �M)' :��.�yv!�+►� �� i+y. ; /�+►� ! Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated the public hearing was held regarding this improvesnent project and these resolutions are presented for the Council's approval. Councilman Sctu�ider stated, in talking with some of the residents on 66th Avenue, he believec] there was an additional survey and that some of the residents wished to address the Ca�cil. Mr. Dave Mech, 1315 66th Avenue, presented a survey which indicated 13 people were o�pposed to the im�ravenent of 66th Avenue, and 7 who indicated they were in favor. Ae stated about 4 persons indicated they were interested in a co�ranise. Mr. Mech felt perhaps the improvenent could be discussed directly with the residents who would be affected, as he found it dif�icult to believe there is r� possible c�ompromise. ee felt perhaps there may be some way to resurface the street, without all the improvements proposed, as residents were not vorivinced there was not another way to solve this situation. Mr. Mech statec3 if residents are vor�viric.ed there is no other Nay to proceed, he asked if the i�rovenents had to be done naw or �uld be done •�.1�. ��+�M1�. �1' �:�. � . •.;. .. : at a later date. .:� Mr. Mech stated he would also like to see the costs for maintaining this street in its current aondition. Mr. Flora, Public Works Director, stated that the street consists of a sand base with a spraying of asphalt. Ae stated because three is no rock base to take ariy w�eight or loads, there is a tendency for potholes to c�velop. He stated the other streets in_the City have a large stone base that is oonqaactec7, and ooverec3 with a oamgacted asphalt surface and concrete curbs installed with slapes so water drains into the storm systen. Mr. Flora stated 66th Avenue, is a ooncave surface which holds the watQr. Ae pointed out the manhours necessary in maintaining this street is a lot more that any other street in the City. Mr. Mech asked if the City had an� esti�tes on the oosts for maintaining this street. Mr. Flora stated he difh t have any estimates available, but the City is in there every spring repairing the dam�age caused by the plaws, since the street is a concave surfaoe and the plaws are cutting into the two ends and not riding on the surfaoe. Councilman Schneider stated he talked to a number of the residents and his general sense is that, with a few exceptions, most reooc�ized the improvement is needed . Camcilman Schneider stated when this improvement was bef ore the Co�cil several years ago, he voted against it because almost every resi dent was opposed to it. He stated, hawever, there are now persons on the street requesting the impravenent and sane feel their property values are actually declining because of the o�ndition of the street. Councilman Schneider stated if, at some point in time, the improvement is authorized, he felt it would be best to get it done as soon as possible as costs are going up every year. He felt he would favor a longer period to finance the assessment, if this would benefit the residents. Mr. Mech statec3 he coulc�'t speak for all the residents, however, if the majority of the peaple wanted the im�ravenent, he wouldn't vote against it. He stated, he doesn't have any particular interest in it and didn't feel the expenditure would be a good orye. Mr. Ctiirt Barsness, 6581 Central Avenue, stated his assessment would be 57,600 for a street for which he doesn't have any use. He stated 66th hasn't been resurfaoed and that is why there is hic� maintenance on it, and believed it should be resurfaced with two inches of asphalt. Mr. Flora, Public Works Director, statec3 the street wasn't oonstructed to City standards, as it has been a sand street covered with tar and asphal t to try and solidify the surfaoe. Ae stated to call 66th a street, you would need a subbase and surface which is not the case on this street. Ae stated if an asphalt surfaoe was put in, without any base, it would only crack, as there is nothing to hold the asphalt solid and it would crack up because the ground underneath hasn't been pregared. � ��. ��, r y��+�M �. • ��= ;� .: ; : ti Mrs. Graoe Larson, 1340 66th Avenue, asked if peaple realized where the oenter line for the street would be and felt sa� of them may be surprised. Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, statec� a final survey hasn't been completed, but they are aware when the street was put in it wasn't done with a groper survey and wasn't bui.lt to City standarcls. Mr. Qureshi stated the improvenent of 66th Avenue has been brought bef or e the Camci.l at least three times. He stated, in the past, there was almost an t�animous vote of the residents not to im�rove the street, however, over the years, people have realized the street needs improvement and there is more support for it. Mr. Qureshi statecl the im�,xovenent of the street would appreciate the value of the homes in the neighborhood and pointed out it is unfair to ask those persons whose streets are built to City standards to pay for the maintenance of a street that doesn't oonform to these standarcls. Camcilman Schneider questioned if the payment of the assessment could be spread out wer a longer perioc7 of time if the i�rovenent is ordered. Mr. Irnan, City Qerk, stated he is not aware of any legal requir�nent that would prevent the Council fran cbing this, if they so desired. Mrs. Mary Bridgma�z, 1375 66th Avenue, indicatea she would be in favor of a 15 year payment plan, if the street is improved. Councilman Schneider asked if this would change her position on the it�ravenent. � Mrs. Bridgma�z'stated it would make it a little easier f inancially, but still tends to lean tawards the opposition, rather than being in favor of the imixavenent. M�T�DN by Camcilman Sc�neider to reoeive Petition #1-1983 presented by Mr. Mech. Seconded by Councilman AaQnernik. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro �n Barnette c7eclarecl the motion carried unanimously. Councilman Schneider stated this issue has been an extremely difficult one. He stated when this was before the Council earlier, the decision was easier sinoe almost all the residents were timanimaas in q�posing the impravenent. Ae stated, however, naw some of the residents want it and, in addition, it seens unfair to other taxpayers not to have the street improved as the City is spending more in maintaining this street as oanpared to ofiher streets and in a �ense, other taxpayers are subsidizing the maintenance of 66th Avenue. Camcilman Schneider stated if the im�rovenent is ordered and they go out for bids, the project o�uld be deleted if the bids catne in higher than estimated. He stated the Council could also extend the period f or payment of the assessment. ��. 1\. / vI�+�MI�. • ��: ; .: :� : d Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated if the im�rovenent is ordered and oompleted, the Council would hold an assessment hearing and at this time each property c�mer is advised of their assessment and the terms for financing c�ould be made at that time. 1Krs. Bridgman questioned the difference in the amount of the assessment from the north and south sides of the street. [rfr. Irnian explained haw they arrived at this figure aryd the City's formula for assessing corner lots. Mr. Barsness asked why this formula was acbpted. Mr. Herrick, City Attorney, stated it is a systen adopted and used by m4st of the municipalities in the State in order to equalize the assessnent for oorner lots. MOTION by Councilman Schneider to adopt Resolution No. 21-1983 Ordering Improvement and Final Plan and Specs and Estimates of Costs Thereof: ST. 1983-1. Seo�nded by Councilman Hamernik. Councilman Schryeider stated his motion is made with the understanding that at the time of the assessment hearing, the residents would be able to extend their payments aver a 15 year period. Councilman Schneider also asked that the sewer problems be addressed bef ore the street is oonstructed. Mrs. Larson questior�ed if there was adequate sewer and water capacity, if housing were developed on the Rice Creek School property. She stated she dic�'t want the street torn up to put in additional piping. Mr. Flora stated there is adequate capacity, however, if this property is c3eveloped, the drainage may go to the East and not towards 66th Avenue. UPON A RO�L CALL VOTE ON ZHE ABOVE M�T�DN, Councilman Schneider, Councilman Ha�nernik, Co�cilman Fitzpatrick, and Mayor Pro Tem Barnette all voted in favor of the motion. Mayor Pro Tem Barnette declared the motion carried unanimously. MOTION by Councilman Schneider to adopt Resolution No. 22-1983 Ordering Impravement and Approval of Plans and Ordering Advertisenent for Bids: Street Im�ravgnent Project No. 1983-1. Seoonded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voioe vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Ten Barnette declared the motion carried unanimously. � : ' `_• . �M • ► �! ' ' ; �y.:� : h, b.l �!��M1�. • : : :. 1►. : �M: Ny • ► • � 4. �+4: �±� v _. � � :_�+S.i�� : � ; /�►; 1 i ►i� y. ��' �+�: ��+ NDT�DIJ by Camcilman HaQnernik to adopt Resolution No. 23-1983. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Barnette declared the motion carried unanimously. 21 22 2� 2 �� , J�, y��l�. • ��=.: ::� � � :N . ; �: • . ��1 �� ►! ' • : �1: � �; �►. �u�a:��/yv��►� ; �i� 1��: ' : ►�. : ►i� '!' y : M �i► ; ►�� yy�w : 4 � ��.`1�4. M.��1: a• `�4: �1�+ �u��:��,/�u�5�� i:��_ la.� y . . 1�TIDN by Councilman Aamernik to acbpt Resolution No. 24-1983. Secondec] by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Barnette declared the motion carried unanimously. : 5ti � . �M �i\ \ � • � � �i� ��. �V��li�V��\� : \�� 1�: �� i : \� : \1� �;�J�jal� N►. : �� 5V��1\� ��%� : 1�� il�� .tii.�l �v��1��41911� ��. �a.�i � ' : MDT�DN by Camcilman Sc�neider to adopt Resolution No. 25-1983. Seconded by Councilman Hamernik. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Barnette declared the motion carried unanim�usly. ; `.• . �y �:► ►� . • : �1; � �; 1►. �u�a5�./5��►� ; �u 1��: : �4. : �u '�' �. _:. M ��► ; ►i� ��M�� : 4 � ��..`�4. 4.1�; a� "��: a��+ ��ia;,�./��I�►� a.•�.1�4 � .. MDTIDN by Cotuicilman Schneider to ad4p�t Resolution No. 26-1983. Seconded by Councilman Hamernik. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Barn�ette declared the motion carried unanimously. : `.� . �M ��\ \ � . • 11C � �C 1►. �y�;�C'��/�ti��\1 : �� : �a;��l/: � : ��• : �I� • � � �!� \. : ��IM .�4��1�� )� : �� M� �i.?% �v��i��l/.�VI.'q\� ��. i�.� � ' : MDTmN by Councilman Sdu�eider to adopt Resolution No. 27-1983. Seconded by Councilman Hamernik. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Barnette declared the motion carried unanimously. : '.• . �� ► � � ��.. ��. 4.� M �,. ��. • 4.i y��4;�� ' : :�►w��+ • � :_ � �: : : `.� �:� � � « Camcilman Aamernik stated it appears the closing of this offioe woul�'t be a cost-effective move and in addition to the City losing support from the D.N.R., if these offices were shifted to Rochester, costs would increase oonsiderably. Councilman Hamernik read the resolution in its entirety and moved the follaaing: MD'1'D�N by Coiuicilman Haanernik to acbpt Resolution No. 28-1983. Seconded by Cauicilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Barnette declared the motion carried unanimously. ; �: �� . �M �:► �,� " ' : • �. !: � * • ► ��+ 1 =.��lyi�l� �.`i:�.�►I �.�..� :�1� *:.0 :��i� .� ► Mr. Flora, Public Works Director, stated there was a request fraa the property owners, the Morley's, for their property to be sglit. He stated the final survey has been reoeived and the passage of this resolution is required to file �e lot split with the County, along with the survey. 26 2'� 2� 2 c� � ��. 1�. ��MI►. �1' ��:.:� .c ;a : d 1rDTIDN by Camciln�an Sc�u�eider to adopt Resolution No. 29-1983. Seconded by Coeincilman Aamernik. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Barnette declared the motion carried unanimous�ly. : �y N,�►��,� �y�• •a�� 1�TmA1 by Councilman Hamernik to concur with the follawing City Manager's appointment: E�'- �� ! _ 4_ l� � � : � • 4 � Leon Madsen City 530,100 February 1, 561 Rioe Creek Terraoe Assessor per 1983 Fridley, Mn 55432 year ; �a � «x� Shift of responsibility from Appraiser to City Assessor to replace Mervin Herrmann Position of one Appraiser eliminated Seoonded by CaanciL�an Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro �en Barnette declared the motion carried unanimously, «:�� M?TD�N by Co�mcilman Fitzpatrick to authorized payment of Claims No. 045500 through 054202. Seoonded by Councilman Schneicler. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Ten Barnette declared the motion carried ur�animously. . yl► �•`I MDTI�ON by Camci.lman Schneider to approve the lioen�es as subnittec3 and as on file in the Lioense Clerk's Offioe. Seoonded by Councilman Aamernik. Upon a voioe vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro �en Barnette declared the motion carried tu�animo�sly. �.�+M�y :. 4 M7i'IDN by Coiuicilman Fitzpatrick to approve the estimates as submittecl. Herrick & Newnnan, P.A. 6279 University Avenue N.E. Fridley, 1rIIJ 55432 For legal servioes rendered as City Attorney for the month of January, 1983 82,869.60 ��, 1�, v��!�y �. • ��+:i: :: � 1 � � •• 1 � �i1 Snith, Juster, Feikema, Malmon & Haskvitz 1Z50 Builders Exchange Bui.lding Minneapolis, NA1 55432 For legal servioes rendered as City Prosecutor for the month of January, 19�3 E. A. Hickok & Associates 545 Lx7ian Mamd Wayzata, I�1 55391 Professional Servioes, January, 1983 Moore Lake Restoration Project Park Construction Ca�any 7900 Beech Street N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Partial Estimate #3 Sewer & Water Project #137 :� $4,850.00 51,090.19 57,099.35 Seconded by Co�cilman Sd�neic3er. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tan Barnette declared the motion carried unanim�usly. ; ! � 1: ► u��►� NnTIDN by Camcilman Schneider to adjourn the meeting. Seconded by Councilman Hamernik. Upon a voioe vote, all voting aye, Mayor Pro Tem Barnette declared the motion carried unanimously and the Regular Meeting of the Fridley City Camcil of February 28, 1983 adjourned at 9:55 p. m. Respectfully subnitted, Carole Haddad Secretary to the City Camci.l Appraved: Robert Barnette Mayor Pro Ten cin aF �o�r MEMORANOUM �: NASIM M. m1RESHI� CITY MANA6ER FROM: JERROLO 80AFiDMAN 6UBJECT: REASONING B6�IND RECOMMENDATIONS ON DEPT. HEAD LIST ON ALL ELI6IBLE PROJECTS DATE: MARCH 10, 1883 Pleese see additionsl infor�aetion as �squestsd by the City Councit on Lhe rstionel behind recom�oendetions o� sll •liDibls projscts. H . �urb side Maste Qenaration. The curb side �ecycling Moutd requirs sxtensive dccuaentation for submiesion to HUD on the p�inciple bsnefit to lo� snd •oderete income. The onty possible justitication Nould be on c�sstion of LoN income j obs if edditionat Jobs Mould be creeted. This aould rsquire «orking Nith the hauler with guerentees that jobs would be crestsd. The timing woutd be difficult to eeet for finet submission to the County 6 HUO. If this is sn item thst is desired� Me shoutd stsrt workinD noM to� next qear. /4. ?raffic Study—Center Citv. Atthough this is sligible� it res tstt thst thi� itaa i� not e p�io rity. The treffic petterns in Cantsr Citr •re pretty wstt sst ■ith onty �odificetions on systems controls. #5. ?raffic Study — Moore ke. The�e has been s��eet deel af diseassion sbout trstiic problems in this aree this pest yeer end •ith increesed activity being genereted it wey be ti�e to stert getting some sotutions to the perceived problems in the district. It seems to be s �ejor issue of the �ei8hborhood end sotution6 � •ill assist in plenninB the future proJects. �7. Riverview Hei�fits Acouisition.� Thie p�oject Mas being set up as e�etch to LAMCON Funds. Ths project •ould have rsceived funds this yeer sxcept tor ths ■oney 1s being �ithheld by the Stete Legisleture. The projects still stsnd ss approved on �eco�d aMeiting stete tundinp. This tunding �ust bs spent t�o years 0 1 1A after epprovsl. — epp�opriete at this of LAWCON funds. the COBG funds sre Liaited to one yee�. It ■as Lime to hold CDBG funds as a�etch until the �eleese #8. Hendicen Accessibilitx — PubLic Buildinas. The City hes teken coneidereble initietive ove� the psst yeer for Hendicep efforte� including the 504 Study done Mith 1982 CDBG �oney. It is importent to continue efforts to cerry out �ecomn�endaLions thet ere reesoneble and not lose its initietive. A greet deel ot improvements cen � be do�e for e limited amount of funds. i9. Center Pleze Assistence. Although eligible, i30,000 of 1982 funds sre alloceted. The timing for any othe� project is too ehort for 1983 funds. #10. �euse of Old School Buildings. Agein� the project could be useeble depending on proven benefit to low end moderete income persons. However� the School District is presently doing their studies to meke some determination on re—use. Arty proposed project by the City Nould be premeture. This could be e possible project for FY84-85. It would be fevoreble to rork Mith the school dist�ict in their determinetions. #13. Moore Leke Elderlv Project Me etill feel thet thie is e vieble project and Mould be Northy of CDBG essistence. There hes been considereble discussion on the Moore Leke locetion, however� there is no firm locetion determined es yet. We felt thet it mey be best to revieM the project for FY 1984 funds when e more accurete enelyeis is mede on funds needed for the project. #14-16. — Not recommended ee high prio�ity although all p�ojects eligible. #19-21. — Shifted funds f�om 19B2 CDBG funds to cove� these items Mill rent to re—essess in FY 1984. #22. North Area Drainege Studv This pest yeer� considereble discussion took plece Mith emphesie on the concern of downstreem erosion on Stoneybrook� 6len Creek end Springbrook. Action was sterted on Glen Creek rith the development of Totino Pond. Stoneybrook and Springbrook creete �aore of e problem beceuee of inflow of rreter from outside the City. If ponding is going to be needed, it will heve to be looked et in the North District. The juetificetfon is limited but coutd be looked et es pa�t of the overall district iwprovement. A wore deteiled study Mould be needed to plen for future iwprovements. Felt thet should be et leest pert of recomwendetion for project funding. 1B #23. Senior Citizen Rollnver Housing Stu x. There hes been coneidereble publicity and potentiel uee of the Senior Rollover Housing Progrem in en attempt by communities to releese some of its empty nester housing stock to ■eke room for fan�ilies comin8 into the �erket. The besic concept ■ould aseist in tro Nays: 1� it Mould encourage alternetive oMnership housing for elde�ly such as Condo, townhouse, etc. and 2)� wrould free up single femily housing for femities with schoot ege children. HoMever, in order to deter�aine Mhether the � progrem Noutd be Morkeble, it is necessery to study the Aerket potentiet in the City. This woutd be e good poesibi[ity for fundirtg. #24. Lo� interest Loens for berrier removel. This could continue the initietive creeted by the IYDP committee Mith its publicetion of the "Fridley Access Guidebook". The funds could be used an a prioriLy baeis to encourege perticipetion from the community. The funds could continue on e self genereting mode es money is paid beck on the loen. In e few funding cycle re could heve a self susteining program to eliminete berriers. It res felt that it is i�nportent to keep up progrem initietive. #25. Low interest loens for rentel rehebilitetion. This, es in ell loen prog�ems, Nould stert developing a bese fo� continued essistence for rentel rehebilitetion. There is concern for deterioretion of �entet housi�g etock ee shoMrt in Lhe proposed moretorium on the eliminetion of units. This coupted with othe� potentiel progrems euch es Section 8 essistence •outd weke the p�oject eligible for eesistence to low end moderate incaae. 1) project could upgrade housing stock 2) expend housing opporLunity to low end woderete income persons. #26. Economic Development Studv — Phese III Phese III Area needs to be looked at �ore closely to see Mhet type of project is merketeble on thet property considering the deleys in development and the p�ojected acquisition coets. Thie shou[d be done so Lhet eppropriate merketing cen be ste�ted. #27. R�ce Track Devetooment. Although this could heve beneficiet t�epact to the City. it would not be eppropriate for eonetery support at this time until it is further cla�ified Mhet those benefite ere. #2B. 1.Q��1 Development Corporetion/Business Loens Locel Oevelopment Corporetions ere very ti�e consuming end teke e good deel of effort to Bet up. If Me go toMerd a business loen progrem, we wey went to look et rhet Ne cen do fo� reheb of existing businesses through some form of low interest �eheb loens. It Nould be �nuch eesier to justify in the redevelopment dist�icts. #29. Alexendre House Rehebilitetion. 1C Recommend use of FY 1982. #30. Riverview Hei�hts Reinvestment StudX. TiAing is not �ight. This could be looked at as a future CDBG progrsm once the Floodwey acquisition is under Ney. #31. $ervice Fundina. This is set up in the reguletions es ello�eble. The demand for these � funds hes been proven •ith pest set eside funds from the City. If these funds ere set up� Ne would recommend a renking system by which the use of these funds ere prioritized. It Nill be easential thet each epplicetion �neet the criterie es esteblished under the HUD guidetines with principel benefit to loM end mode�ete incoa�e. It ie enticipeted thet under HUD reguletions� this Mould �aost likely be e one time expenditure. Pleese u�derstend thet the recommendetion �aede by Steff were not excluding one project over enother p�oject besed on preferences but strictly on the reesonebleness of thet project Lo meet the criterie Nithin the timetebles that Me ere Norking under. JB✓bd 3/1/20/16 * 1D DEPARTMENT HEAD PROJECT LIST BASED ON REGULATIONS CIRCULATED DECEMBER 6, 1982 Pro�ect Comment 1. Curb Side waste separatian ]. talked to County - say its not eligible due to 50� rule on benefit - St. Louis , Park did similar project and based it on low-income employment - would have to show � that this would increase employment oppor- Lunities to low-and-moderate income 2. Garage Mnex 2. Not eligible - no benefit shown . 3. Truck Equipment Shed 3. Not eligible - no benefit shown 4. Traffic Study - Center City 4. Eligible under 507.205 (a) 3 * 5. 6. * 7. meets elimination of blighting conditions Traffic Study - Moore Lake 5. Eligible under 507.205 (a) 3 meets elimination of blighting conditions locke lake Study - Environmental 6. Not eligible - no benefit shown Riverview Heights - Floodway Acquisition 7. Eligible under 570.201 (a and d) meets eiimination of blight - by code * 8. Handicap Accessibility to City FaciliLies8. Eligible under 570.201 (k) -meets principall, * 9. * 10. benefit to low-and-moderate income Center City Plaza Assistance 9. Eligible under 570.201 (c) meets elimination of blighting conditions Reuse of Old School Buildings 10. Eligible under 570.202 (e) - provided ' a) Center for Seniors reuse benefits low-and-moderate income � b) Housing for Elderly c) 50% low & moderate income family housing d) Service Center for Social Programs 11. Reroof/Insulate Civic Center 12. SORT Expansion & Improvement * 13. Land Acquistion - Moore Lake Eiderly Project * 14. Land Acquisiton - Center City * 15. Land Acquisition - North Area * 16. Fire Hall Relocation 11. Not eligible - elimination of blight would be difficult to justify. 12. Not eligible - no benefit shown 13. Eligible under 570.201 (a) - meets both elimination of blight and principal benefit to low and moderate income 14. Same as (13) 15. Same at (13) 16. Eligible under 570.201 (c)(ii) meets elimination of blighting conditions � lE Department Head Proiect List Based on Reaulations Circulated December 6, 1982 Page 2 Pro�ect 17. Nature Center Pond Development 18. �pring Clean-up Project * 19. Housing Rehab - iow b moderate * 20. Single family handicap retrofit Cortmen t ,__._ 17. Not eligible - no benefit shown 18. Not eligible - No benefit shown 19. Eligible under 570.202 (D) - principally benefit low-and-moderate income 20. Eligible - Same as (19) * 21. Weatherization - iow-and-moderate income2l. Eligible under 570.202 (b� (4) - principall benefit low-and-moderate income * 22. * 23. North District Orainage Study Senior Citizen Roll Over Housing * 24. Low interest loan barrier removal * 25. Low interest loans for rental rehab in conjunction with Metro Council- MHFA (base on rent stuctures) 22. Eligible under 507.205 (a) (3) Elimination of blighting conditions 23. Eligible under 507.205 (a) (3) - principall benefit )ow-and-moderate income 24. Eligible under 570.201 (k) - principally benefit low-and-moderate income 25. Eligible under 570.202(a)(i)-principally benefit low-and-moderate income * 26. Economic Developme�t Study for Phase III26. Eligible under 570.205 (a) Center City Elimination of blighting conditions * 27. Race Track Development 27. Eligible under 570.203 - benefit low- (Being suggested by Blaine with support and moderate income in the form of jobs of Moka County) * 28. Loca1 Deveiopment Corporation/Smail 28. Eiigibie under 270.203 - Principally Business Loan Program benefits low-and-moderate income through j ob creation * 29. Alexandra House Rehab -(Application 29. Eligible under 270.202 - Benefit low-and- received) Biaine, Columbia Heights, moderate income plus emergency shelter for Coon Rapids, Lexington/Circle Pines - conditions which pose irrnnediate threat to -allocated funds health. ?* 30. Riverview Heights Reinvestment Study 30. Possible Eligible under 210.205 (a) Not clear as yet if low-and-moderate benefit is there - otherwise Council would have to determine area as blighting conditions due to flood plain effects * 31. Disease Tree removal - only for persons 31. Eligible under 570.202 (c) of low-and-moderate income benefit low-and-moderate income 1F Dppartment Head Pro'ect list Based on Re ulations Circulated December 6 1982 age 3 Pro ect Cortments * 32. Public Service funding - this section 32. Eligible under 570.201 (e)- Benefit shown is eligible but must meet the basic to low-and-moderate income requirements u�der the regulations plus Best way to handle this may be through two additional conditions: application and ranking system to ensure property documentation of the requirements 1. must be a new service; or 2. must be a quantifiable increase in � the level of service above Nhich has been provided in the 12 calendar months prior to submission of the statement a. Received Request from Fridley (a) Eiigible activity - looks like it Seniors for Center Coordinator could qualify under new service or at least a substantial increase in what is provided by the City. b. Other possible activities that have been considered l. Park b Rec Bus 2. SACA, Central Center ACCHRB, other service that primarily serves low- and-moderate income 1. must be an expansion of service and not a replacement for City funds - low-and-moderate benefit 2. Must be an expansion of service 3. Energy Conservation Program- 3. must be an expansion of service iike House Doctor of sorr+e other service program - income directed 4. Crime Prevention Program 5. Employment/Education for business 6. Public Service Jobs for unemployed 4. also must be income directed or target group such as elderly 5. Must be directed on handicap or other target group * Those projects eligible that was given to the co�issions as potential projects � fY 1982 funOs (;111.322) —• � _. � fY 1983 Funds (=176.314j CITY OF FRIDLEY FY 1983 - CDBG CDB6 PROJECTS ... Acquisition/Relot�tion Center Cit�r Pro�ect ... Rehabilit�tion • Handicap Retrofit Ye�theriiation ... Alex�nar� Mouse Funds ... T�affit StuQy Moore Lake ... Orainage Study North Area ... Pubtic F�cilitits Barrier Removal ... Human Services/Publit FunEin9 ReQuests ... Senior Housin9 Roltover Study ... Low Jnterest loans fo� Bar�ier Removal - Prioritfred 6roupin�s ... low Interest Loans tor Commertial Rehab. - Redevelopnent Meas ... Economic Oevelopment Study Phase III Cente� City Market Anatysis RESERVE FtprDS � Projects Removed by Commission ... Low Interest Loans for Rental Rr1�ab./leveraye funds Yith Metro HRA/MnHfA • ... Rehab.-Handicap Retrofit s30,000 71.322 1� 111 322 �� Z �.000 7,000 15.000 17,631 7.000 40.000 �0,000 1S.000 2�,683 s176.314 1G Suggested Council approved �� a7,000 E7,000 �25,000 �17,631 �7,000 550,000 �47.683 �15,000 � $176,314 1H TRAFFIC STUDY - MOORE LAKE REDEVELOPMENT DISTRICT CDBG PROPOSAL FY 1983 Cinr oF F�in�r TRAFFIC STUDY - MqORE LAKE REDEVELOPMENT DISTRICT Project Overview The City of Fridley in its efforts to reverse blighting conditions in the previously established Moore Lake Redevelopment District, is developing a more optimum systan for traffic circulation. This action will bring about orderly and cohesive redevelopment in the District. CQBG�Activity The project activity being proposed by this application is for a traffic study of Central Avenue (between T.H. 65 and Rice Creek Road) and Rice Creek Road (between T.H. 65 and Central) (see attac Mnent). The project will determine changes to the existinq road network which will establish maximum circulation and minimal impact on surrounding land uses. An improved traffic system will reverse the blighting effects caused by the existing traffic system. Moreover, it is vital to future redevelopment projects that will r�nove existing blighted conditions. Fu nd i ng Surtma ry Total CDBG Project Cost . . . . . . . . . . . . . . �7,000.00 Consul tant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s6,300.00 Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 700.00 Project Duration The project study for which CD6G monies are committed will be completed in one year. Goals of the Redevelopment District 1. To promote and publicly assist the development of the undeveloped and underutilized property in the Redeveopment District. This shall include the use of tax increment financing to develop cortmercial and housing development. Such assistance may include land "write down" costs, land acquisition and parcel assemblage to provide large land tracts for develop- ment, property acquisiton and clearance for new developments, property acquisition and clearance of non-conforming land uses that are near new development, financial assistance in the provision of public utilities, financial assistance for the provision of necessary site improvement, and such other assistance that is in conforniance with State Law. 2. To stimulate private investment to stabilize and properly balance the housing supply. 3. To increase the tax base of the City through cooperation and assiatance to housing developers with consideration of full utilitization of underutilized residential properties. 4. To provide a plan and continued planning for orderly residential expansion which allows for the most economical utiliti2ation of municipal services. .�. lI 1J Traffic Study- Moore Lake Redevelopment District Page 2 5. To provide development and redevelopment opportunities that will allow for the construction of a variety of residential units and commercial services throughout the Moore Lake Redevelopment Project which would effectively serve the housing and cortne rcial service needs of the City. 6. To designate through official land use controls, areas best suited for � residential and cortmercial development. 7. To maintain a healthy, safe environment throughout the Moore Lake Project Area. 8. To provide various forms of.financial assistance that are deemed appropriate, legal and acceptable to private enterprise in their development efforts such as industrial revenue funding, tax exempt municipal revenue bonds, or state and federal loan and grant monies. 9. To promote sound land use development procedures including area design standards, landscaping and lighting standards, architectural review of new developments, and such other standards that may be developed that promotes sound land resource management. 10. To continual]y update development and redevelopment plans, design standards. and other official controls that will promote sound development, redevelop- ment, health and safety. Pro_�ect Contact Person Jerrold L. Boardman City Planner/Executive Director of HRA City of Fridley 6431 University Avenue N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 1K _� DRAI ��AGE STUDY - NORTN AREA REDEVELOPMEF�T D I STRI CT CDBG PROPOSAL FY 1983 �IIY OF FR IDI.EY ll ' DRAINAGE STUDY - NORTH ARF.A REDEVELOPMENT DISTRICT Project Overview The city of Fridley in its efforts to remove blighted conditions in the North Area Redevelopment District, is taking actions to overcome unusual and difficult physical conditions of the land. These conditions have left the area. which is in a prime location, mostly undeveloped. CDBG Activity The project activity being proposed by this application is for a drainage study of the area. The project will determine drainage strategies for future development. M improved drainage system is necessary to overcome the unusually high water table levels and unstable soil conditions. Correction of the drainage and soil problems vill make the land useful and produ�tive. Fund ing Su�ary Total CbBG Cost . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7,000 Consultant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6, 300 Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 700 Project Duration The project study for which CDBG monies are committed vill be completed in one year. Goals of the North Area Redevelopment DistriCt 1. To promote and publicly assist the development of the undeveloped and underuti2ized property in the Redeve2opment District. This shall include the use of Tax increment financing to develop commercial and housing developments. Such assistance may include land "write down" costs, land acquisition and parcel assemblage to provide large land tracts for development, property acquisition and clearance of non- conformiag land uses that are near new developments, financial as- sitance in the provision of public utilities, financial assfstance for the provision of necessary site improvements, and such other as- sitance that is in conformance with State Law. 2. To stimulate private investment to stabilize and properly balance the housing supply. 3. To increase employment opportunities and employment alternatives through an active program of commercial development in those areas best suited for this development. 4. To increase the tax base of the city through cooperation and assistance ta commercial and housing developers with consideration of full utili- zation of underutilized commercial and industrial properties. 5. To provide a plan and continued planning for orderly commercial, indus- trial and residential expansion which allows for the most economical use of municipal services. � DRAINAGE STWY - NORTH ARF.A BEDEVELOPMENT DISTRICT Page 2 � 6. To provide development and redevelopment opportunities that will a21ow for the construction of a variety of industrial and commercial services throughout the Redevelopment Project which would effectively serve the . employment, housing and retail service needs of Lhe City. ' 7. To designate through official land use controls, areas best suited for � residential, commercial and industrial developmeat. 8. To maintain a healthy, safe environment throughout the Project Area. 9. To provide various forms of financial assistance that are deemed ap- propriate, legal and acceptable to private enterprise in their development efforts such as industrial revenue funding, tax exempt municipal revenue bonds, or state and federal loan and grant monies. 10. To promote sound land use development procedures including area design standards, landscaping and Iighting standards, architectural review af new developments. and such other standards that may be developed that promote sound land resource management. 11. To continually update development and redevelopment plans, design standards, and other official controls that will promote sound develop- ment, redevelopment, health and safety. Project Contact Person Jerrold L. Boardman �City Planner/Executive Director of HRA City of Fridley 6431 Univezsity Avenue N.E. Fridley, I�1 55432 1M 4 PUBLIC FACILITIES BARRIER REMOVAL � CDBG PROPOSAL FY 1983 CITY OF FRIDLFY i � 1N PUBLIC FACILITIES BARRIER REMOVAL Pro�ect Overview The City of Fridley intends to implement the reconmendations of the Handicap Accessibility Survey - Fridley, Minnesota which was prepared by the National Ha�n icap Hous�ng Institute, Inc. with the assistance of 1982 CDBG funds. The survey followed Section 504 procedures to determine the extent of non-compliance with State and Federal 8uilding codes. The City proposes to modify its public fac �lities in order to renove material and architectural barriers specified by the survey. CDBG Project Activity The project activity being proposed by this application is to make the City's facilities accessible to the elderly and handicapped. This benefit to the elderly and handicapped meets the require�nent for CDBG funding. Fu nd i ng Surtma ry Total Project Costs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E25,000.00 Contract Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . a22,500.00 Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s 2,500.00 Project Duration The building modifications for which CDBG monies are cortmitted will be completed within one year. Project Activity Breakdown for CDBG Money City Hall: 1. Modify north parking lot to provide designated handicap space with signage 2. Curb cut 3. Install sidewalk to employee entrance 4. Replace door knob with door lever 5. Signage throughout City Hall complex indicating location of services and accessibility features 6. Lower level restrooms (mens/womens) ' A. Widen one entry in each restroom to 32" width with out-swinging door B. Install grab bars in one stall, each restroom C. Realign stalls to provide one 36" wide, 36" deep D. Remount one sink basin each to 29" from bottom of front edge E. Remount bath accessories - one each to 40" from operating mechanism to floor 7. Ramp council chambers seating area Cost = 65 � 455 � 1,300 � 130 E 97 5 S 650 S 650 � 260 � 650 � 325 � 455 10 � 1P Public Facilities Barrier Renoval Page 2 Bottle Shop: 1. Provide one handicapped parking stall with "Blue" ' handicapped parking sign. Moore Lake Beach: 1. Provide handicapped parking stalls with "Blue" �andicapped parking signs 2. Provide accessible portable "satellite" Comnons Park: l. Provide handicapped parking stalls in both the north and south iots with "81ue" handicapped parking signs 2. Provide accessible protable "satellites" Other: 1. Park curb cuts 2. Other public building modifications according to priorities to be determined by 504 study 7ota1 Goals of the Project Cost s 65 � 455 � 455 a 8,190 $ 9,920 �25,000 1. To remove as many material and architectural barriers to the elderly and handicapped as possible in the next year. 2. To create an awareness of the accessibility needs of the handicapped and elderly. 3. To make Fridley a better place in which to live and work for all people. Project Contact Person Jerrold L. Boardman City Planner/Executive Director of HRA City of Fridley 6431 University Avenue N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 PUBLIC AND HUMA�� SERVICES FUNDING CDBG PROPOSAL FY 1983 CITY OF FRIDLEY 1�A 1R PUBLIC AND NUMAN SERVICES FUNDING Project Overview The City of Fridley in its effort to provide needed services to its residents, is providing assistance to groups who provide either (3) a new service, or (ii) a quantifiable increase in the level of a service above that which has been provided by or in behalf of the City in the twelve calendar months prior to the submission of t,he statement. � COBG Project Activity , The project activity being proposed by this application involves the funding of service groups who have taken out applications with the City. Applications will be ranked based on the funding priorities of the City and qualifications of HUD CDBG guidelines. The City will establish a review procedure which will con- sider two groups - human service activity groups and public service activity groups. Review will take place on a project by project bases and will assure the City's priorities and HUD's CDBG guidelines are satisfied. Funding Sumnary Total Project Costs . . . . . . . . . . . . . s17,631.00 Service Groups . . . . . . . . . . . . . s15,867.90 Admi ni strati on . . . . . . . . . . . . . s 1,763.10 Project Duration The public'Service Funding project for which CDBG monies are committed will be completed in one year. Goals of the Project 1. To maximize the benefits to the citizens of Fridley from the limited resources available for public and human services funding. 2. To cost-effectively provide public and human services that might not otherwise be provided through the public sector. 3. To provide a means of responding to the changing needs and interests of the community. Project Contact Person Jerrold L. Boardman City Planner/Executive Director of HRA City of Fridley 6431 University Avenue N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 1S SEP�IOR HOUSING ROLLOVER STUDY CDBG PROPOSAL FY 1983 CITY OF FRIDLEY 1T SENIOR HOUSING ROLLOVER STUDY Project Overview In keeping with the policies of the City's Comprehensive Plan to provide life-cycle housing and "free-up" single family housing, the City of Fridley intends to perform a study to measure the immediate and future demand for senior housing. CDB� Project Activity The project activity being proposed by this application is a city-wide survey to determine the number of elderly low and moderate income households who would be interested in moving from their one family dwelling to a condominium. Fu nd i ng Surtma ry Total CDBG Project Cost . . . . . . . . . . . . . . �7,000.00 Consul tant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . �6,300.00 Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . � 700.00 Project Duration The project sudy for which COBG monies are cortmitted will be completed in one year. Goals of the Project 1. To facilitate the private sector's efforts in providing housing for elderly low and moderate income households. 2. To obtain housings that meet the life-cycle needs of elderly low and moderate income households. 3. To "free-up" traditional single family dwelling units for larger house- holds. 4. To achieve additional housing units needed to meet the projected growth in households for the year 1990. Project Contact Person J�rrold L. Boardman City Planner/Executive Director of HRA City of Fridley 6431 University Avenue N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 lU LOW INTEREST LOANS FOR BARRIER REMOVAL CDBG PROPOSAL FY 1933 �IIY OF FRIDL.EY � �v LOW INTEREST LOANS FOR BARRIER REMOVAL P�o3ect Overview The City of Fridley intends to assist in the removal of material and architectural barriers which restrict the mobility and accessibility of elderly and handicapped persons to quasi-public and privately owned buildings and facilities. _ CD� Pro3ect Activity The project activity being proposed by this application is to use CDBG money to make low interest loans available to modify quasi-public and privately owned buildings so that material and architectural barriers are r�+oved. The project will directly benefit elderly and handicap persons which make this pro- ject eligible for use of COBG funding. Funding Sunmary Total Project Costs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . �50,000.00 Loans Amount . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a45,000.00 Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . � 5,000.00 Project Duration The low interest loan program for which CDBG monies are committed will be completed in one year. Goals of Lhe Project 1. To remove as many material and architectural barriers to the elderly and , handicapped as possible in the next year. 2. To create an awareness of the accessibility needs of the handicapped and elderly. 3. To make Fridley a better place in which to live and work for all people. Project Contact Person Jerrold L. Boardman City Planner/Executive Director of HR�I City of Fridley 6431 University Avenue N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 1� LOW INTEREST REHABILITATION LOANS REDEVELOPMENT DISTRICT CDBG PROPOSAL FY 1983 �ITY OF FRIDIFY 1X LOW INTEREST REHAB LOAN REDEVELOPMENT DISTRICT PROPERTY Pro�ect Overview The City of Fridley in its efforts to remove blighting conditions in the City, established three redevelopment districts duly established as tax incre- �nent districts under Minnesota State Laws. Their approval formally established the Center City District, the Moore Lake District and the North Area District and dec#ared the districts blighted areas. COBG Project Activity The project activity being proposed by this application is for Rehab loans for upgrading those properties that are in the districts but are not intended for removal with tax increment funds. In many cases these facilities need face iifting and exterior landscaping improvements along with code compliance improvements so that they will fit into the overall plan for the upgrading of the district. This project will help implement the removal of blighting conditions and improve the potential for continued success for private investment within the districts. Funding Sumnary Total CDBG Activity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .s47,683.00 The funds would be loaned at 8 1/2� to the property owner with 1 1/2� for administration of the loan. The loan administrator shall maintain program files and repayrrent schedule for program income. Each application shall be reviewed by the City for overall compliance to City Codes and concurrance to the development goals and objectives of each district. Project Duration The project funds shall be comnitted and program closed within one year. Goals of the ProJect 1. Provide assistance and encouragement for private investment on those properties within the redevelopment districts but not part of a specific new project development. 2. Improve the overall viability of the district for the purpose of encourageing reinvestment in the district. 3. Provide for assistance in code cor�liance for the overall improvement of the tax base of the districts. Project Contact Person Jerrold l. Boardman City Planner City of Fridley 6431 University Avenue N.E. Fridley, 1� 55432 lY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMEP�T PLA�J PHASE III - CENTER CITY PROJECT CDBG PROPOSAL FY 1983 Cinr oF FRint�r 1Z ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PLAN PHASE III - CEN7ER CITY PROJECT CITY OF FRIDLEY Pro3ect Overview The City of Fridley has had a long standing concern Nith the Center City Area. Imnediately after the destructive tornado of 1965� the City began an effort to redevelop the Center City. This 1965 redevelopment eifort was not implemented. In May. 1979, due Lo lack of private invest- ment initiative, the City once again put together a redevelopment program utilizing tax increment financing to encourage private investment. This redevelopment effort received approval by the City Council, the City Housing b Redevelopment Authority and the State Planning Agency. This approval formally established a tax intrement financing district which qualified the Center City Area as a redevelopment district under Minnesota State Law. As a basis for eligibility. the City laid out the following findings: l. There is a severe traffic safety problem at two major traffic intersections within Center City. University Avenue at the in- tersection of Mississippi Street has an average daily traffic count of 29,485 vehicles and Mississippi Street at the same in- tersection has an average daily traffic of 8,500 vehicles. At both the University Avenue and 61st Street intersections, the Fridley Police and Safety Department has recorded an unusually high incident of accidents to 6oth property and life. 2. The Center City Area due to faulty planning has land areas of vacant iand that are stagnant and underutilized. Specificaity, that land lying north of 10.000 Auto Parts has not been commer- cially developed or intensely developed due to severe access and traffic problems, small land area and its location abutting a single family residential area. This land area has had severai proposals for development but the above three factors have caused each proposal to fail. Additionally, vacant land lying south of the Rice Creek Shopping Center is vacant due to poor traffic cir- culation, faulty planning that has severely limited frontage ex- posure and access, and its location abutting a residential neigh- borhood. 3. Exisiing•development of the Christensen Shopping Center is blighted and deteriorated in the following areas. The center has insuffi- cient parking by both city code and practical experience. The parking is poorly designed and �nust bnck into a highly traveled service road. The center is in general disrepair, and lacks land area for sound cam�ercial expansion. This center occupies a prime conmercial site on the southeast intersection of University and Mississippi. This prime area is poorly utilized, poorly designed, in general disrepair, and causes poor commercial land utilitation in a prime carmunity location. 1 aa 4. Imnediately ad,jacent to the Christensen Shopping Center is a ware- house land use. This warehouse is owned and operated by North- western Bell Telephone Company. The warehouse use requires out- side storage of supplies and equipment and utilizes a large land area within a prime cortmercial and employment area of the city. This use also contributes to a general appearance of blight and unkempt conditio�s. � 5. The Fridley Shopping Center is also blighted by the fact of poor design, poor la�d subdivision and zoning practices. Adjacent to the Fridley Shopping Center are two single family homes. This site restriction hampers orderly and economic expansion of the comnercial area. Sufficient land area for modern day commercial expansion is limited, severe conflicting land uses are present, and these factors lead to underutili2ed and poorly utilized com- mercial land development within a prime area of the city. 6. Holly Center located on the northwest quadrant of University and Mississippi intersection is blighted and suffers from a safety hazard due to poor traffic design. This center according to a business survey conducted in March 1979, is financially harmed due to traffic hazards and accessability. The survey showed over 90 percent of the businesses believe that poor traffic circula- tion has negatively harmed the economic viability of this center. Further, Holly Center is poorly designed in terms of traffic circulation within its own parking lot and eggress and ingress onto city streets. This traffic situation and development design is a safety hazard to property and persons as documented by traf- fic accident counts and causes an underutilization of prime cort� mercial land in the city. 7. In a business survey conducted during March 1979, the business respo�dents feel as does the city that Center City is blighted by the fact of unkempt conditions, high turnover of operating business and lack of pedestrian walking ways. These conditions have been verified through photographs and a business survey. These conditions cause one of the few prime cortmercial areas of the city to be underutilitized, and to restrict er�loyment oppor- tunities within the city. CDBG Project Activity The project activity being proposed by ttiis application is for an indepth market analysis/economic development plan for Phase III of the Center City District. The city, in 1982, used CDBG monies to assist the Housing and Redev- opment Authority on the acquisition of property for a proposed shopping center development development in Phase III of the Center City Redevelopment District. This development did not take place and several other attempts to put similar developments together did not produce any positive results. The city feels that it may require a more indepth analysis of this phase and the potential market for its development. The City intends to use CDBG funds to do this indepth 1 BE analysis so that it can m�re accurately market the property for a workable project that will meet the overall goal of the Center City Redevelopment Plan. This project will help implement the removal of blighted conditions which affect the general character of the district. Funding Surrmary � Consultant Cost for Study . . . . . . . . . . . .s13,500.00 Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .s 1,500.00 Total Project . . . . . . . . . .s15,000.00 Project Duration The project funds, for which the CDBG m�nies are committed wi11 be expended within one year. Goals of Project A. To �encourage and publically assist new comnercial or housing developments through the use of tax increment financing. Such assistance may include land "write down" costs, land acquisition and parcel assemblage to provide large land tracts for development, property acquisition and clearance of non- conforming land uses that are near new developments, financial assistance in the provision of public utilities, financial assistance for the provision of necessary site improvements, and such other assistance that is in conformance with state law. � 6. To increase employment opportunities and employment alternatives • for its residents through an active program of comnercial expansion and development. C. To designate through official land use controls areas best suited for commercial development. D. To increase the tax base of the city through cooperation and assistance to commercial and housing developers. E. To provide a plan and continued planning for orderly comnercial expansion which allows for the most economical utilitzation of � municipal services. F. To provide development and redevelopment opportunities that wili perr�it a variety of retail, office, housing and other corrmercial opportunities throughout Center City which would effectively serve the needs of the city residents. G. To maintain a healthy and safe environment throughout the Center City Project Area. � 1 CC H. To provide various forms of financial assistance that are deemed appropriate, legal, and acceptable to private enterprise in their development.efforts such as industrial revenue bonding, tax exempt municipal revenue bonds, or state and federal loans and grant monies. I. To promote sound land use development procedures including the development of city design standards, landscaping, and lighting � standards, traffic circulation and parking standards, architect- ural review of new developments, and such other standards that may be developed. J. To continually update development and redevelopment plans, design standards, and other official controls that will promote sound development, redevelopment, health and safety. Project Contact Person Jerrold L. Boardman Executive Director of HRA City of Fridley 6431 University Avenue N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 � f... C�T„ O� DIFiECTORATE �� puB�ic woRKs � �ATE February 10, 1983 FROM O.P.W. Jerrol d Boardman - P1 ann i tU6JECT CDBG Project Approval by the City Council Memo No. 83-03 TO John Flora Nasim Qureshi 1 �r MEMORANDUM ACTION INFO• X X At the Conference Meeting on January 31, 1983, the list of CDBG projects recomnended by a joint Community Development Comnission/Human Resources Comnission meeting was discussed by the City Council so we could get further input and direction prior to final submission to the City Council on February 28, 1983. The Council requested further information on the numbers and types of projects that were considered prior to review of eligibility and submission to the Commissions for discussion. I am attaching our preliminary list from Department Heads prior to screening under the HUD regulations. It is critical in review of all projects to iook at two basic criteria what all projects must meet; 1. Compliance with primary ob Lectives -"the development of viable urban comnunities, ' able living environment, and expanding _ economic opportunity, principally for persons of low and moderate income." This means the accomplishment of any of the following: a. principally benefit low and moderate income families - defined by HUO as 50� of the project. b. the prevention or elimination of slums or blighting conditions. c. those projects required to remove irtmediate threat to health or welfare of the comnunity where other resources are not available. Each City must ensure and maintain evidence that each of its activities meet these objectives. - 2. Cort�liance with EnvironmentalReview Procedures as required by HUD. With this in mind we revie+ved the list submitted by Department Heads to eliminate those projects that Would be ineligible under the criteria. This list was than submitted to the CDC/HRC Commissions on January 6, 1983 for input and discussion. This was further refined at their joint meeting on January 27, 1983 before it was given to the City Council on January 31, 1983. Project submissions to Moka County are due important to start working on the refinement and complete each project application. JLB/de in on March l, 1983, so it will be very of each project so that we can detail costs 1 EE HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION/CONO�IUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION JOINT MEETING - PAGE 3 JAWUARY 27, 1983 Mr. Boergerhoff stated if he received the approval and support of the Community Development Comnission and the Human Resources Comnission, he would be willing to approach the other comnunities with a proposal that they set aside a certain percentage of money to match the other cammunities for the purpose of exploring a�y improvements in the availability of accessible transportation services. He dfd not mean the County should actually own or operate such a service, but provide an environment where a compromise could be worked out with the private�service providers in place now that would encourage them to expand their services to meet the needs there are in the County for transportation. He thought this would have to start with a study, and he did not feel it would be too expensive to do that study. If this is not feasible for this year, they could possibly set the stage for 1984. Mr. Boardman stated a para-transit study was done in this area by the State Trans- portation Dept. in the late 1970's. It was determined there was a need and the para-transit system was the solution, but the cost of that para-transit system (95� from the State �,�ith a 5� match from the city) was such that the City was con- cerned about the maintenance of that system after the State started drawing their money out and it became the responsibility of the city. So, Fridley did not go into the program. Mr. Boardman stated he was suggesting that there is already a study, and maybe the City does not need to spend any money to repeat the study but should start looking into what they should do to actively start getting transportation. Maybe the money should be put into a fund of some type that draws an interest of some kind and subsidizes local transportation services. It was something to think about. Mr. Treuenfels stated that as long as Mr. Boergerhoff was wil]ing and enthusiastic about approaching the other comnunities, he should be given permission to contact other comnunities and discuss alternative transit with them. MOTION BY MR. TREUENFELS, SECONDED BY MR. GABEL, THAT THE XUMAN 12ESOURCES COMMISSION AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION JOINTLY APPROVE MR. BOERGERXOFF'S REQUE3T TO G10NTACT OTHER CITIES TO DISCUSS ALTERNATIVE TRANSIT. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON GOODSPEED DECLARED TNE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. Mr. Boardman stated that at this meeting. he would like the corrmissions to -recomnend projects for CDBG funds for submission to the City Council through the Planning Commission. NOTION BY MR. C,ABEL, SECONDED BY MS. VAN DAN, TO RECOMMEND TO CITY COUNCIL, TXROUGX PLANNZNG LYklMISSION� THAT ,510�000 OUT OF TXE 1982 CDBG FUNDIS ($111�322) BE ALLOCATED 410 THE ALEXANDRA HOUSE. UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON OQUIST DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. 1 FF HUMAN RESOURCES CONpMISSION/COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION JOINT MEETING - PAGE 4 JAP�UARY 27, 1983 lIOTION BY MS. FASSETT, SECONDED BY MR. GABEL, T�0 RECOMMEND TO CITY COUNCIL, TXROiIGH PLANNING COMMISSIDN TXAT OUT OF THE 1982 CDBG FUNAS (S1I1�322) $30,000 BE ALLOCATED TO PRA7. 1- AOpiJIS�TION/RELOCATION CENTER CITY PROJEGT� AND $7��322 BE ALLOCATED TO PROJ. 2- REHABILITATION - iIANDICAP RETROFIT WEATXERSZATION. UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE, CXAIRPERSON OQUIST DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. Dr. Vos stated he felt the public facilities barrier removal was very important for the FY 1983 CDBG funds. He was very much in favor of low interest loans for barrier removal and low interest loans for comnercial rehab. He liked the idea of loans rather than grants. Ms. van Dan stated she also liked the loan concept. HOTION BY DR. VOS� SECONDED BY MR. GOODSPEED�.TO RECOMMEND TO CITY COUNCIL, THROUGX PLANNING COMMISSION, THE FOLLOWING PROJECTS FOR I983 CDBG FUNAS (NOS' PRIORITIZED): - TRAFFIC STUDY MOORE LAKE - DRAINAGE STUDY NORTH AREA - PUBLIC FACILITIES BARRIER REMOVAL - HUMAN SERVICES/PUBLIC FUNDING REQUESTS - SENIOR HOUSING ROLL-OVER STUDY - LOW INTEREST LOANS FOR BARRIER REMOVAL - PRIORITIZED GROUPINGS - I�OW INTEREST LOANS FOR COMMERCIAL REXAB - REDEVELOPMENT AREAS - ECONOMIC DE VELOPMENT STUDY PHASE III CENTER CITY MARKET ANALYSIS UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CXAIRPERSON OpUIST DECLARED TXE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. ADJOURNMENT: MOTION BY MS. VAN DAN� SECONDED BY MR. GABEL� TO ADJOURN TXE MEETING. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRPERSON GOODSPEED DECLARED THE JANUARY 27, Z983, XUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION/COMMUNITY DEYELOPMENT COMMISSION JOINT MEETING ADJOUNRED AT 9:I5 P.M. � Res ectfully submi�ted, -7vwt, �� 2 , : i� ynn Sa a Recording Secretary Cpi�Q.SSI01 SBRNS ZHA? YILL SZPIRB �PRII. 1, 1983 F08 CITi COVI�CII. DtFORt�eTIO� ?B�!! �� 1� r�nic ca�xrssia (ceerrsa 6)(6 Keabera - 3 zear rera) General Virginia 5chaabel �F-1-85 Chairperao� 1527 Windemere Circle A.E. ' ( H. 571-3318) Chairperson Richard Svanda Env. Qual. 1521 Woodside Court N.E. Commission (H.571-6154)(8.297-2732) Chairperson LeRoy Oquist Community 1011 Hackman Circle N.E. Development (H.571-0415)(8.482-4383) Chairperson David Rondrick Farks � 280 Stoneybrook ilay N.E. Recreation (H.571-2359)(B.571-4767) Chairperson Patricia Gabel Appeals 5847 - 2 1/2 St. N.E. Commission (H.571-1288)(8.571-4600) Chairperson Human Resouress - Chairperson Energy Commission Brian Goodspeed 731 Rice Creek Terrace N.E. (x.57�-u822) Dean Saba 6325 Van Buren N.E. (H.571-1953)(B.631-5860) 4-1-85 4-1-84 4-1-85 4-1-85 4-1-84 4-1-83 CO!lsOtiiTT DEVHLOPl�? C�l�.SSIO� ( CHeP'rBB 6)( 5 t�M'BBRS - 3 2Be8 TS�'!!) Chairperson Viee- Chairperson LeRoy Oquist 1011 Hackman Circle N.E. ( H.571-0415 ) ( B. 482-�1383 ) Kenneth Vos 990 68th Avenue P.E. (H.571-2246) Connie Modig (Resigned 1/6/83) Carol Fassett 1001 Lynde Drive N.E. ( H. 571-5476 ) Alfred Gabel 5947 2 1/2 St. N.E. (A.571-1288)(B.561-8800) 4-1-84 4-1-85 4-1-83 4-1-83 4-4-84 Carol Fassett Reappointed z APPOZATBS TSRM BZPIRBS 4-1-86 �4-1-86 EXPIRING COl�IlrIISSION POSITIOHS 18�t! PxBSS1�f l�BRS BiPSBS� 1PP�B PABSS VD �BCitB�?I01 CQlII3SI0! ( CDapter 6)( 5 1l�abera - 3?ear Zera) Chairperaot� David Hondrick 4-1-85 ° 8 k 2 0 Stoneybroo Nay N.E. (�1.571-2359)(B.571-4767) Vice- Nary Schreiner Chairperson 6851 Oakley St. N.E. (H.571-3045)(8.571-7010) Jan Seeger 324 Ironton Street N.E. (H.784-7441) Dick Young 5695 Quincy St. N.E. (H.571-8098) Daniel Allen 6200 Rice Creek Drive N.E. (H.571-3137)tB.373-�956) 4-1-85 4-1-84 �_�_g3 Dick Young Reappointe3�— p_�_g3 Daniel Allen Reappointed APPEIII.S Ca!!lISSIO! ( Chapter 6)( 5 Meabera - 3?ear ?eis) Chairperson Patricia Gabel 5947 - 2 1/2 St. N.E. (H.571-1288)(B.571-4600) Yice- N.ex P. Barna Chaiperson 560 Hugo Street N.E. ( H.78�-5468) Jean Gerou 1650 Briardale Rd. N.E. (H.571-6736) Donald R. Betzold 56u0 East River Road Apt. 105 (B.571-0098) James Plemel 6864 Channel Road N.E. (�.571-0026)(B.421-4760a1126) 4-1-85 4-1-85 4-1-84 4-1-84 4-1-83 James Plemel Reappointed za PAGE 2 APPOLI?BB S�B�! �PIEBS 4-1-86 4-1-86 4-1-86 EXPIRING COMQ9ISSION POSITIONS TB�lI �$8� � �(YIH�f?�1. QDIILITZ CQliISSIO! ( Cbapter 6)( 5!leabera - 3?ear ler�) � Richard Svanda 4-1-$5 � 1521 Woodside Court N.E. (H.571-6154)(B.29?-2732) Maynard Nielson 7144 Riverviex Terrace N.E. (H.57�-66o8)(v.57�-076�) Tom Gronlund ?411 Lyric Lane (H.786-7459)(8.370-4141) Bruce Peterson ?503 Tempo Terrace N.E. (H.786-9898)(8.853-5041) Marcia Schaaf (Resigned 1/2?/$3) 4-1-85 4-1-83 Tom Gronlund _R��,�oi nt d 4-1-83 �^i�rp Pptprcnn Rpan�oint d �-1-84 BNEH'GT Cp�lr17SSI0� ( CDapter 6)( 5 l�eabera - 3 Tear rer�) Dean Saba 6325 Van Buren N.E. � (H.571-1953)(B.631-5860) Todd Tessmer 6890 Channel Rd. N.E. (H.574-1904) Jerry Cichosz (Resigned 10-19-82) , Nilliam Jordan 895-76th Ave. N.E. (H.786-5504)(B.374-5800z60� William F. Wharton 6887 Channel Rd. K.E. (H.571-8555)(8.853-2207) 4-1-83 4-1-85 h-t-8� 4-1-85 4-1-83 � �. . •�• �i -� z �s PAGE 3 �� 4� i�i �� ; 4-1-86 4-1-86 4-1-84 4-1-86 4-1-84 4-1-86 0 F.7(PIRING COMa'lISSION POSITIONS TBAM PaBSSAT l�SRS BzP�BB� jPP� BU!!A� R�40U8CSS Cal�I3SI0/ ( Cl�apter 6)( 5!leabera - 3?ear Te�e�a) Chairperao� Brian Goodspeed 4-1-84 731 Rice Creek Terrace N.E. (H.571-4822) Yiee- Nary van Dan 4-1-84 Chair 6342 Baker Avenue N.E. (H.571-3177)(8.546-9035) Peter Truenfels 5248 Hoirizon Dr. N.E. (H.572-8229)(B.638-7619) Jayne Noble 7381 Jackson St. N.E. (H.784-4771)(B.786-0800) Lynn Boergerhoff 7374 Van Buren St. N.E. ( H. 786-7167 ) 4-1-85 4-1-83 4-1-83 CItBLB TBLB9ISIOIf CQlII3SI0H ( Code Section #05.28) ( 5 lleabera - 3?ear ?e�) Chairperson Burt Weaver 4-1-84 928 Rice Creek Terrace N.E. (H.571-4237)(B.571-1249) Vice- Duane Peterson Chairperson 7376 Stinson Blvd. N.E. (H.786-5174)(8.374-1120) Barbara Hughes 548 Rice Creek Terrace N.E. (H.571-6182)(8.871-7332) Edward Haspszak 1317 Hillcrest Drive N. E (H.571-0441)(B.544-2115) Harold Belgum 191 Hartman Circle N.E. (H.571-1191) 4-1-83 �uane Peterson Re �RRi nted 4-1-85 4-1-85 4-1-84 zc PAGE q ePPOLi?Bg ?BAN SZPIRE.4 4-1-86 4-1-86 4-1-86 EXPIRING COMIIrSISSION POSITIONS iBAM PRBSEIiT I��IDEES �� PPOII�ilBB FRrni.az eoosn�c axn �nsrai.o�rr aoreoarrY ( 5�ers - 5 tear rera) Chairperao� Larry Commers 6-9-84 � 5212 St. Moritz Drive N.E. (H.571-8925)(8.339-3355) Vice- Elmars A. Prieditis 6-9-86 Chairperson 6031 Benjamin St. N.E. (H.571-7230)(8.332-14ot) Walter Rasmussen ?806 Alden Way N.E. (H.571-6232)(B.379-8811) Duane Prairie 489 Rice Creek Terrace N.E. (H.571-3993)(8.786-9800) Carolyn Svendsen 6171 Rerry Lane N.E. ( H. 571-6060 ) ( B. 571-2345 ) 6-9-87 6-9-83 6-9-85 POLICB COlMISSIOA ( Ci�apter 102) ( 3 tleabera - 3 Zear lers) 2-1-3-7 John. R. Hinsverk 170 Hartman Circle N.E. (H.571-6038)(8.425-4541) Jean Schell 5198 St. Moritz Drive N.E. (H.571-32a3) Elizabeth Kahnk 209 Rice Creek Blvd. N,E. ( H. 571-2108) 832 4-1-85 4-1-83 4-t-84 2D PAGE 5 • � i :�: M� ��: �+ ; 6-9-88 4-1-86 e OEtDII� I�. - 1983 4 �N Q2DIN�1i�10E A[�I�IDII� At�ID R�DIFYII� �APl�t 602 SdPI�,m 'BEIIt LI(:Ei�ISING' BY P►DDII� SBCPDOt�1SS 602.13 AND 602.15, PiND AMEI�IDII� SFX.TIDNS 602.01, 602.08, 602.09, At�ID 602.11. 7be City Oou�cil af �e City af FYicney does orc3ain as follvwss DEFINIT�LS 602.01. DF1�'IIdITml�S 1�.- • ��. 1� • - � • � _ � . _ • • � � - � • - • � - 1 • , ��• •� • � �. • . �• �- • • �• • • : �• - i� i1.� =il' �.- � �y 1 � ��. �j - - �,- � �� • �,.r- 602.08. C�IDIT�ONS OF LI� 3. Cons�nption By Minors. No �tSid6f verson under the aQe of nineteen (19) years shall be permitted to oons�ane beer on the lioensed prenises. 4. II�layment Of Minors. No person ta�der Y� �ghteen (18) y�ears of ace shall be the prenises of a tavern, except that persons �der Z� ,� r,�s of aqe may be empioyed as musicians, bus-boys help. (Ref . 675) 8. Sales of Intoxicating Liyu�r. employed on �ghteen (18) and kitchen No lioensee who is not also lioensed to sell intoocicating liquor and who does not hold a'public drinking place license" shall sell or permit the oons�arption and display of intoxicating liquors on the livensed prenises or serve any liquids for the purpose of mixing with intoxicating liquor. �e presence of intoxicating liquors on the prenises of su� a licensee shall be prima facie evidence of possession of intoxicating liquors for the purpose of sale. ,�►sai�s�i��rs�is�i�irt�ai�s�irx�i��is�i�,�i�trx i�6�fiE�f i`�rl�j/Yia��d�/id /�i� /�Et��d/!!,6/!dE/eSdrS��il/6t /iI �d��Ei! e�6r�i�/L6/l�fi�/6�dirSafrS�El 602.09. fDURS 2. Renaining on Prenises. It shall be tailawful for ariy persons or customers, other than the lioensee or their employees, to reaain on the premises after 1:30 a.m. �here shall be no oonswr�tion of wi*±�. non-int�xicat�ng mait ligyor, or any intoxicating liauor by any persons, fncluding lioensees or their enplayees, after 1:30 a.m. 602.11. R�ICTDO[�LS Qd PUAC�3ASE At�ID Q0�1I�TmN 1. Age I�tisrepresentation. � I�Ii�t6fd Per�Qns under ninete.gn �19) years of aae shall not misrepresent their age for the purpose af obtaining beer. 2. Inducing Purci�ase. �IDIT�N.S OF LIC�I45E :•_1; :.. �• • • •• • n �• � r u i OEtDII1ANCE I�A. - 1983 �1 Q2DINANCE A[�JDII� C�i1�PI�t 603 fNTI'�ID •II�T10?QCATING LIQUOR' BY At�3dDII�1G SeC.T�LS 603.09, 603.11, 603.14, 603.16, 603.16 AND 603.22. 7t�e City Ca�cil o� ti�e C3ty af Fridley ci�es ordain as followss 603.09. PE[�90NS II�,IG�S,E No l�oense shall be granted or held b1' anl' Person: 1. U�der ID nineteen (19) years of age. 603.11. �[�IDITIONS OF LI(�1�lSE 5. No intoxicating Iiquor shall be sold or furnished or delivered to any intoxicated person, to any habitual drunkard, to a�Ifi�fdf person L*?�L ninetee*! (? 9) vears of aae, or to any person to whom sale is prohibited by State law. 6. No �lilddf person un er eiahteen (18) vears of aae shall be enplayed in a roam where sales are made, except that �f� persons �er eighteen (18) years Qf aae may be employed as musicians, busboys and dishwashers. (Ref. 579) 603.14. RF�"IItICTDO�IS II�1VCi,VII�G MIl�lO�t.S 1. Ab lioensees, their agents or enplayees shall serve or dispense upon the licensed premises any intoxicating liquor or norrintoxicating malt liquors to any �lli�isf pers4n under nineteen 119) vears of aae; nor shall such licensees, or their agents or enplayees, petmit any �ISi�fdf person under nineteen (19) vears of aae to be furnished or consume any such liquors on the licensed prenises. 2. Ni�fdf� Persons uncier nineteen (19) years of aae shall not misrepresent their age for the purpose of obtaining intoxicating liquor or norr-intoxicating malt liquort nor shall they enter any prenises liaensed for the retail sale of intoxicating liquor, or non-intoxicating malt liquor, for the purpose of purchasing or having served or delivered to them for consuming any such intoxicating liquor or beer; nor shall they purchase, attempt to purchase, oonsume, or have another person purchase for thezn any intoxicating liquor or beer. 3. No person shall induoe a�Siri6f Berson under nineteen (19) vears of aae to purchase or procure or obtain intoxicating liquor or noarintoxicating malt liqu�r. S. In every prosecution for a violation of the provisions of this �iter relating to the sale or furnishing of intoxicating liqu�r or norrintaxicating malt beverage to a �tS�iidt persai �*±�* ninPt� (t 9) years of aae, and in every prooeeding before the City Council Mith respect thereto, the fact that the �SirSdf �erson under nineteen (19) years of aae involv�ed has obtained and presented to the licensees, their e�loyees or agents, a vertified identification card fram which it appears that said person was tbir�dt nine�en j19) vea, rs of �� ,• -• � � �- •• � �• � . �� • �. �� i� � • � ,� �� ,: 5 5A �Sg and was regularly issued such ic3entification card, shall be pri.� facie evidenoe that the lioensees, �eir agents or �nployees are not guilty of a violation of such a provision and shall be ocnclusive evidenoe that a violation, if a�e has occurred, was not willful or intentional. 6. Piersons who may appear to the licensees, their employees or agents to be �iirfdf� under ineteen (� �) years of aae and who do not 2sa�ve in their possession any identification certificate as above desc�ibed, may sic,� and execute a statenent in writir�g as follows: RF.AD CARFFUId,Y BEFORE SIGNII� It shall be Y�4f�f1 ya�t� for persons to misrepresent or mis-state their age, or the age of any other person for the purpose of inciucing any lioensee, their e�loyee or agent, ac any licensee, or nny employee of any municipal liquor store, to sell, serve or deliver any alcholic or norrintoxicating malt liquor beverage to a ilfiildf person under nineteen (19) v�ears of aae. It is also unlawful for MSLtdf� persons under nineteen (19) ye�rs of aae to have in their possession any intoxicating liquor with intent to consume the same at a plaoe other than the household of their parent or guardian. Any person who shall violate any of the foregoing provisions of law shall be p�a�ished aco�rdingly. �LATD�N OF RHE ABOVE MIl�II�'SOTA LAW LS A MIS�'•AN�R AJNISHABLE BY A FIIJE OF 5300.00 OR A 90 DAYS WORi��OUSE SFN11�N�, Oat BO'�I. My age is . Date of Birth .. Plaae o� Birth My address is Diated: R�pe of Identification, if any Witress Sic�ed �e above form shall be furnished at the expense of all licensees desiring to use the same and when properly executed may be oonsidered as evidenoes in ariy prosecution and by the City Council in any prooeeding before the Camcil or a c�o�nnittee thereof relating to the business or ciperations of the licensee. Such forms after �cecution shall be kept on file by the lioensee for a period of one year. 603.16. LIABII,ITY IrLS�JRAN� LIABILI'i'Y ,Y.�//l�t`JYNE/i%SE/6f/ti�iri�/�frl/�f�d�d7ib(Yi6ri/f�t/�/fdrt��E!/Xi¢�� II�JRAN(E Zid�rt��/t`NE/�f�YiE�/�YS�L�iY�/�I/Yi�(l dirii�/irl�dt �k/�S6Yie�/in f�iE/�i�fYJ��Eif i��/irI/SE�f!i6rV EBa LT 6�t �'l 11//�fE/irS�►��(rfak/�rS6ri�5f /fE�if�/SLEYidii/6Ba,lZ6,(ZY�/�7Z/i6E ��b�i/ib✓YNf/�6si�/df /�fE/EiY�/P,d�iEi7l a�cir,o�s�t,�,��is,v��r��r��i��i�rt�i�arzn�i�r�vi 1��/�6�S�irf f /B�T�/T ieSEri�d/L�6/ild/i6d�irS�d�/i�t/l�fE/S!`.�(L'E/6f// 14�rSrSE�S6%I/�(rid/riSE/Ti�(16i7ii`�/irS�rif�/ld6Yie,5f /�K�Y/MSE/�f�d�iEd/�s !�/f 6f�S/�irid/E�tEE��6�/t`�f E/P.�i�/X t�iL��E�I //XYY/X i�UdiT ii�////// i�r.t��k/�dY��i��/rOi�S�rV�i�¢t6�i�d/16�/!`1�f�/��6�dE�/¢ii�/df/8%(LE/// 6if i�6�f �/�K�I/1 dE/d��iY.�V r6i!'ii/�;E/P.i�/eYE�I Kl 5B �C//,�a�'i/a1/Y� /�'r4bGE�,fd�/�dd�,6��Y1'/�/�(/t�1f�/��14�6�4ft1/6t f80�8BB/6f/idd�Ef /i6�/brSE/16Ef�6ri/�tS�lyY70��BDA/if6S�//i�f��E/iN�rS/6t�iE �6EtGb�NfaffofaI/�K�id/J//�E�f�SbE�cj(/�6fdG�/f6t/hA�E/��lyE/k�/ilif E i ��a�h(dd /��fr�/dd /l5�1'�'/df/;E2'i�/ILb�'�iL�l �d/d1 /Yl �fu�/�tyS/dh�/ti(E t��d/dH�l'Y/l�E�/6KYie��d/!!6/l��f /�f /��6ri/6�/1LSfa�1�i71l��/t�b�S6�Ed �6rVYNE/�rt��f�d/!�/T�6/i6�r/ir�j'�i��/bf/�f��/�d�d�r�6r��/6iiiEf �x�ci�sr��i�r�a�,�gi�s��r��r��i��rv�x�it�s��v� f /d�/B��ii�6�bl��tA�C�b/��t''�ddE��i�/J//Si'J�1�f/,d/S�brilYYl��} i��S6E/�rS6YiEaf /�K%7Y/f �YNcf /�d�f�dE/t�(�!L`/r�/bbf�.'EYZ�i�drf�! /�bf/6�5� E�fd�E/�rt/16E/xS�!!�/EiiKEf/lS�i/�fife�/trS��@'hfd/�kl�rSld�frtCE/!6�(��t�} �6i�S,6(*/�fil irS�}/�/aTa(��/1Sb�1�S/der/t`b��tTi�t �/�Ad /i��(/r6 � 1 r iri+� /6f �i�ifit6ri/L6/�frf�fY/L'N�/�tiEl //SdEH/1ddYi�/�14�fYZ/1'S�/�drSdif!i�di�@��'SdL �I/irS��Et/dK�YZ/tSaf��/!�'�d/rifE/f.�tfCf�tY/6f/xNE/�ii+S�t�,�,p�11/�a(d��ii/6t/iKE 16dY�eaf �/�r�f /d�S�Ic�f�/f6�/ilE��f/6�/i��f /b(�d/16,��/b�/fE��i'Y'i�h(��Etbt( !�►I�/yibX�(Xibri/�df /�(/X�(r0/t,��/Xb��h�'/l�vf �i�'/8'd�l /rdYS i Ad /ddEH I �c'Eri�/i�f�/ld�ErVaX�rSY.EdI ////////////////////////////////////////// j,_ �ery�,�son Lcensed to seLl at retail`jatoxicati�q liwor or �n-3n_toxi a; a ma1_t >>�or at on_sale oz of f-sa? e shall, after �,�h ,l, ?983, demc�nGtr,�te vroof of fin�nGial resvon ibility wi h reaard to liabili�y,�posed bv �tion '�40.95. to the Commissioner of Public �?fer,y as a cond.�,tion of k,►+�,iss ��rp or rener,►�1 of �is or i�er lic-p*+�e. Proof of financia�,,._resDOnsibili,�v maY be g'ven v � � A certificate that there is in effect an insurans� li or �ool�rovidina the foLowina minimim coveraaes: _(? ) 550,000 because of bodilv inj,ply to �ny one person in anv one occur�ce. and. subi!�r tn t� 1;m;t for one-person. �n thP a,m��n� of �100.000 because of bodilv�jury to t� or more �erG9� in any.one occurence, anci in the �mount of 510.000 because of iniusy to or destruction of proverty,� others in anv one occurence. (2) �501000 for loss of ineans of sunoort of anv one p.�,=� in any one oc��rQnce� �nd, s�bj.�� to the limit for one �erson. S? Q0, 000 f�r ? oss of ineans of s�r� of two or nere persons ie one occtLencQ: or B. A bond of a suretv com�an,�v with minimum coveraaes as nrovided in clause (A2 above. ar C. A eprtificate of tt� State ZSreas rer tha� the lic�nsee as ae«�.s,; �e�7 w� th the �tate Treas�rer �1001000 in cash or securities which �y l�ally be ,purchased by savinqs _ b nks or .�or trust funds havina a market v�ue of �100j000. 2. �at�licant for � licen.se to seLl at retail int.4xicatina liquor or non-lntoxicat�na malt l�a�or w�th?n the Gity of Frid?ey at _�lg or off-�??e sha??. after March ?. 1983, c3e�or�strate p ao n ;*+a*+�ia? re=�+s+'�t i1 itv as set for� in �tion 603.? 6( 7),�o t� �-- - - , G; tv of Fridley as a cond� t� on for L�SL?n�'�? or r�ewa� of h� or i� ��cense. �*± dpplicant for rene�aal of su h a license mLSt de�m�nstrate,proof of s�ch f��nc�a� re�DOnsibilitv to the City.� Fridley at the be4irinina of each license y� 5C .. ,_ ,. - . ,,- . . - , , ,, . , - , -, .. . : ,,:- : .. - �. . �.- - . �,- . . . • � . � - � • y c,� _,� �� .=.�f �: � • 1 � • _�. • • •' �- �." � -h_- ��.II�.� _• - • •� �- . • � _ � � • y ��. =.� �� .=. �,� . 1 . � • �- !�1 I -II ..• 1_ - 11 • .• �. _,�� - �.' 1 a,� • �. . •,� �,�. �• - . � - - . � �I u- • - • . �!1 " ��' • - _ • - 1 • - � - �� - • � - - •� - 11: � • .� •1 •� -1• ��- �,� - �:1 • � � ! , 1.• • / �.1 1 • . 1 • tt . • � • � � - �. 1 �--. - • • - 1.� 1 - � • • � - �t". � �- • • - �- .• � .� � �• y • • �: - � -. � : • 1 - 1 - 7� �,� _ • c,�� - • � • - - • � . 1 . . � • � . �_- . �� ! • 11 II as� - - • • � • � - '� - �• • . � - •� • -� •� • . • �.7`1-f1•Jt-�1� - - il 1 . • � - - 1 - - 1 - •,- " l� . =.� 1 .- � 1! �i� ��- . �� - 603.18. PD't'I(E bcoept in the case of suspension pending a hearing Qr im�ediate �evoaation for failure to have � file at all timQS witb the Citv_ thQ liab>>ity ins�rance ,p4?�y or otber evidence Of financia? responsiblity revuired under Section 603.16, a revocation or suspension by the Co�cil shall be preceeded by written notioe to the lioensee and a public hearing. The notioe shall give at least ei�t days notioe af the time and place of the hearing and shall state the nature of the �arges against the lioensee. The Council may, without any notioe, suspend any license pending a hearing on revocation for a period not exceeding 30 days. The noti oe may be served up�n the liaensee personally or by leaving the same at the lioensed prenises with �e person in charge thereof. No suspension shall exceed 60 days. r •� 603.22. WII� LICII3.S,E WII� 1. �e pecwisions of �apter 603.01 to 603.21 above �all apply to LIC�iSE 'i0ri-Sale Wine Lioenses" insofar as practicable, as t2�ey relate tros Definitions; Applications; Renewal; Procedure for Granting Lioenses; Fersons and Plaoes Ineligibrle; Conditions of Lfceneef Hours of Operation; Restrictions Involving Minors= Other Restrictions of Purchase or Cansumption; Liabilitv Insurance: Notice and Bearing on Suspension or Revocation of License; Alteration of Prenises; and Perialties. (Ref. 61U PASSED AAID AI�(3PI� BY �E QTY CnUNC1L OF �lE CITY OF FRI�E'Y ZHIS DAY OF , 19ffi. i�+1II�LIAM J. I�ffE - MAYDR � SILtJF.'Y C. IrII�N - QTY Q.II�IC First R�eading: February 28, 1983 Seoond Reading: Publish: 2/2/24/3 SD � ORDII�1� I�D. - 1963 AIJ ORDINANCE AMIIJDING �ND RDOODIFYING CHAPTER 605 ENTITLED •IN'inXIGTING LIQUOR - Q.i�S' BY ADDING SECTION 605.14, A��IDII�1G SDCT�Ot�LS 605.04, 605.08, 605.12, 605.15, 605.16, A1dD DQ��'I�1G SHCTIDN 605.11. 7t�e C,ity Co�a�cil af �e City of Fricney does ordain as followss 605.04. APPi�IGT�I POR LI(F�iSE �Ippl�cation for lioense may be made by �rl� �SEf�6ri the actual owner or �t�rieter of the place of business t�y submitting to the City Clerk a written statenent �c3er aath setting forth the name of the applicant, the applicant's address, bkrSEf�/df/iyf�/�Zd1dX�e�/ii/di'NE� f�f�i/�(/�(i�td2'/j�G.yGN the business in connection with which the praposed lioense will aperate, the businesses' location, whether or not the awr�er or awners were ever oonvicted of a crime and whether or not the applicant has ever applied for or held in other communities a license to sell or permit consumption on the applicant's premises of intoxicating liquor and such other information as the Council may require from time to time. ApQlication shall be on standard form to be provided by the City. 605.08. PQi.9CNS II�III.IG�LE POR LICII�S No liaense shall be granted to or held by any person: 1. tfider X� ninetee� (19) years of age 688,lXYL//D�'�11 �/�S�l�tfi��/�i!/iri/t�fE/ri�ri�/�if �r/�(!`J�fYT/Z%SEd /IdE/d�ErVid�l LrS��E�i6rS/�Irtd/��,i�S�fti6rS/l�j/�rif /�S6TieSf/6tfitSEf/6�/l�fE/i�(Y!`�f X�f 6�ii�/df /YNE/2ii�L 605.12. MII�iS It shall be ta�lawful for any: l. Person to procure intoxicating liquors for any �fiiri6f p�� nder nin_e,�,�_,��9) vears of aae. 2. Person to permit a�i%idf ,y+��son �nder ninete� (?,9) years flf �ae to oons�ne intoxicating liquors on the prenises of said person. 3. Mi�6f Person under nineteen (19) years �f aae to misrepresent his or her age for the purpose of obtaining set-ups to use witii intaxiwting liquor. �, y�f g�rscc__m_ tm�_nj,aQteen (19) vears of ag,�, to have in his or her p�ssession any intoxicating liquors. 5. N�i�6f p?rc.^` L�r �te�n_ (1g} vears of aag club member to be assic,�ed a locker for the storage of intoxicating liquor, o� to clis�lay or be permitted to clisplay intoxicating liquor on 'Bottle C1�b prenises. • ;i�1' �}�� • �• -• � � r •�• •� Fi'ra; .+ i �,, �i � .;- �•] .=.y �. � •.� �,� �� 11 - � �." • • �,- . • � . � - � • y • �J 1,- =! •.' � " • i.� 1 -.i! �.1 • =a�l ' • � • - • � - �1�.�� -� I��:� ��- .��- 605.15. �1SP'ECPII�I Any peaoe offioer � Ae�1� Zn�nector shall have the unqualified ri�t to enter, inspect and search the premises of the licensee �c3er this �apter 8�ii�j id�iriE�� iSd�ttd at �,� time the pre�ses are occ�roied without a search and seizure warrant. 605.16. RLWCATID[�I �he violation of any provision of this Chapter by a licensee or agent, shall be graa�ds for revocation or suspension of the liaense. bEi6fE tfa66�Yldr( Exce�t as y�r�v� �ed in Section 6Q5.? 4. before a license is revoked, the licensee shall be provided with written notioe setting out the nature of the charges against the licensee and setting a date for hearing before the City Council, not less than eic�t (8) days fram the serviae a� said No�tioe. 1 `1' ? f • ; a.! . �r�•,� PASSID AND AD�F'I'ED BY 7�iE QTY �JNCIL OF ZiiE QTY OF FRI�,EY �1LS DAY OF , 1983. WIIZIAM J. l�E - MAY�R ATPF�T: SIIIJEY C. Il�II�'I�1N - QTY Q.IIiR First Readinq: February 28, 1983 Seoond Reacling: Publist� : 2/2/2�/4 � CttDINAN� I�U. - 1983 AN ORDINANCE Al�NDING AATD RBOODIFYING (RAPTER 606 ENTITLED •IN'l�OXIGTII�IG LIQOOR - O�NGRF�SIONALLY CAARTERED VETERAN' S ai'aANIZAT�LS• BY A�DING SECTION 606.07 AND AMENDING 6ECTIONS 606.06, 606.09 At�ID 606.12 7t�e City Caaicil af the City of P�ridley does orchin as follcwss � �• �� LIC�ISE FEE �e� lioense fee and expiration date shall be ns pcwided in Ct�apter 11 of this Code. Xl'Y/�f�¢7ifaf!`.�dri�!/diI�7Y/tt7rd6/ld�////////// ��r�r�xEana� fi�vr��oa�zt�i��i�srt�i��i,�x�rrna�i�,v� �t66rbiiJ6f/�68g�808LBB/��lEt �/f��l /d#/�6e�t�dri/�tr(d/flBn,(080�188////// l�d�lEt �/f 6�/�Sd��/l�rf �ri/drS�/�t�SdrV�f rii!/�I�7Z/��titi�7Z�(/�16�/idE// t6t/i�fE/1d�f��iL/i6gf /t`NE/�rf�,�l�E/eS��frf�/6rI/ld4f�(7i/df/�(E/iri�Ed/ dt i�rri��i��irx�i�,�,��v�►rarrna�,a�s�i�r��c�r,ai�r�n�i�r�� 6t /Tt�Ddi7i�/i��lV�t�rSdri/i�/Z�6/fd�/i�J�/6�/d�(�/L6/�td6ris d�f E�/�1�ir!/E�rS16TP�(��/tit�Y�!liria�/YME/YiaAdiT i!�(/i�6d�d/�66ri/YKE//// lrt,dr.�'t�d/1�(/Midrf��Y.�/SY�(L`�Y�/S�Yidri/T��lSSL//BdtN/1'%dldiYiY�///// i�e��E/�S6Zi�/�i�f �7T /c�rS�firV ��I/6i'NEt /�l /�!ildiLi6�/�6✓idid�Ss �/�16�f�d�d/1�/NirSrSE�d%f /gYaft�i�Y��/gEEYid��,lZZI 606.07. LL4BII�ITY II�7RAr1� � -� .- �� -� .:,. • - - � •, �. .� • . � •.r � �.. �.! ��_ .� • . � - . • - : � _ - � - , � •_-.11 �.1 - • � • • � . � - _ �� • � Zr • • . • y q!�. =.� • .� �;� ' 1 • � - • 11�11 • 1 ' • { • - � � • �.� • ��' - �� ' • �1 �.� • � • �,- - � .- • • • � . � - ��• � • ii . ��- - � • 1. ' � ' I i � 1 " _. - � � -. • 1'. .' � • y • � � • • • • � • � - • �,. �� 11 � 11 �II �• - . • - 1 ��" - t1 �. � • 1 1 1 1 1 �_o, _. - • � � • 1 • • �..• • ��," r - � •.� - •_ « - � ,- 1 1 : 1 • �._ • ii :,- / • _, �! ! • • _ � • � - ��- _ • � � -� •�' �. "1 - - �• - • - • � - �� • •� - �- � � 1 1 1 i�l • �� • �� _. � • = u,� • • q.,• • i� • - �.' �. � � �. � ' � � M " � .' • �� / • • _ ' • IIN � � 1 U 1 1� 11 • ' . • ' • �� •G• � - .��(- • - - • •.- ' 4 - - � - � - - � - � _ - • - �� _ - • � � - - - 1 1 1 1 1 � _ � • =.�� - .N � II = i_- ��- • � � - • • / • - • - 1 . _ • • l K�• 1- �� ii= - r -• 11 1�11 LIC�IV.SE FEE 7 7A �,� - • • - _ 0. �. � •"11�.� • •• • � •,�.11 �:/ - • • • • . � 1.- 1 - �.� � � • l�1-SR•f�� - •. • 1.' �.i � � � � • .1 ' 1 " l_' - • q 1 - �� .- • • y :.�� :,� �� • � .�1 1 _ �.• - 1. .- : � • - -,� • �.- - • �," • ��i - . • � . � .- . • y �•. =,� �� .=.y �. � . 1 1 _ � • _ � . • �� •,- � . � - � . � - ��U � . � � • - - • • � 1 ' • • - 1 • ./ ��t . � • . • • - �� • �.- ' • �.- • • - � � - � • _ • _ � II II • • - _ • . � � - •• y �,- 1 . �� • 1� _ � • �_� . ,• - _ • - - . � 11 11 . • - � . :.�1 - ��- • - _ • - � • - � - ��• ��- • � - - •� - 11�' � • - �,� .1 1 =�• 1. �,� - �,� • � • . 1.` • �!. � 1 • . 1 • �� - •� • � 1". �.1.- - • • - �,� 1- 1• •� - �i -_ � �.- y • • - �,- _ • � _ _ � ' •_• y • • 1 - �� . � • / - 1 -.'7! �� • c.�� - • � • - - • � .1 1 _ �• _ �. �.- • �. � • • I�t1=,� . - - • . • � • • - •-� - �• - • _ � - •� • -� •� • _ • � • y - � � � • - • 1.' �" � �- • �,- �i ! ��.� � • • - • • . � • � - •: � .- • �:11 • - � " � ��' 1 - �� :� � • :��1 Jll".I • .iK �:f . 1 1 _ � • • - - { .�.� • • - - ��- • - �- - 11 1- •� - - - �- -1 - •.- " l� . =,� � .- 1 t! �. � � �- _ � � - 606.09. �lOAIDITDONS 2. No sale of any liquor will be made to any person under guardianship nor to any person u�der Ia ��L�. Years of age. �� I� yl�l�,_�� 606.12. � ��►'� In addition the provisions for revocation in chapter 11 of this (bde, any license granted hereunder may be revoked by the City Camcil for cause. Cause for revocation shall be violation by the Iicensee or its employees of any law of the State of Minnesota relating to intoxicating liquor or violation by ti�e licensee or its eApl,oyees of any pravision or oondition of this �sapter. Bcce�t as �.ovi�eci in section 606.07, a lioense shall be deemed revoked upon the pessage of the City Ca�cil af a re�olution to that ef fect, ana no portion of the license fee paid shall be returned upon revocation. PASSID AND ADOPTF.'D BY ZHE CITY �[JNCII� OF �lE QTY OF PR�.EY �7S .,_ � OF , 1983. WII�LIAM J. I�E — MAYt�R �� s� c. n�n►�v - ci�r a,a�c gir�t R�e�adir�g; February 28, 1983 Seo�nc] Reading. . Publish: ZZ23�6 18 8A .• y �-��a^..-.-a----�•- — - - -- �. 1 -. �s� • • : � � �,� � ►�� " • " ' � 11 - 11 • • " 1 = _ � _• r:!.. 1," • - _•' �•' �' ��• ��' • �- -•� 'II,-1 - _ •� ,,1 1 �• .,1 1 _ � • _ ��js.- . � �� • 11 N a.��j��=�iL�:�f=1f[�)1t')�•��- -� - �• ' • . / •1 • �� •� • "• �� y : ♦ l". 1.� - • / " .- / _." • � �" 11 �' � ! � • • • � ravnkac3 incfantl� t� �h� la�se. PASSID AND ADOPI�D BY 7�JE CITY a7UNC�+ OF ZiIE QTY OF F'RI�.'Y 'g1LS DAY OF ______., 1983. WIIZIAM J. I�E - MAYOR ATTESZ': SIIIJEY C. II�II�N - CITY C1�FRK First Reading: February 28, 1983 Seoond Reading: Publish: vvz�i� A RAUENHOAST COMPANY O OPUS CORPORATfON ♦ OES.;�E45�Bw:DEqS�CE�'EIOoEQS ` Narch 3. 1983 � Mr. Steve Olson City of Fridley 6431 University Avenue N.E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 RE: Northpoint Industrial Center Signage Program Dear Steve: I have enclosed a copy of the Sign Criteria, dated February, 1983, for the Northpoint Industrial Center. This has been prepared by Sign Consultants, Inc., and is in concert with our objectives for a quality sign program reflecting forethought and conformity. Based upon our previous conversation, I suspect that these criteria will be well within the guidelines established by the City of Fridley. A� �l•�C,�� , r.� � �_ These criteria will be the basis for our approval of any sign installation at the Northpoint Industrial Center. If you have questions or if there is any way I can be of further assistance, please do not hesitate to contact me by telephone. Sincerely, � � • � � i Ralph 0. Robinson, Director Real Estate Division ROR:cjd Enclosure MiYti£aoOJS � C�•�t.ra;. � otiOE':•r � r: �.W�UKEE ExfCU'�vE O«�CES !OQ OPUS CEN�Ea � 993: 8aE•. ax� E�5' ��Q 9�x •50 ��J'YVE��:'S ti•,•.•.c ��'- 9+�_. .c': _:�aa: 0 0 � I G� I T�f I� � ��U�� I �V� 51GN C ULTA,NTS, lf�JC. a�z nuws�Ea aono. s�. P�. Mrv ss+�a ia�2� aaa�ea ��3 � �� 3". i 9R J�� - � . NORTHPOIN7 INDUSTRIAL CENTER SIGN CRITERIA • � Page _ General Guidelines ................................................... 1 Specifications ....................................................... 2-4 Prohibited Signs ..................................................... 5 Sign Approvals ....................................................... 6 � 9C 6ENERAI 6UIDELINES 1. It is the intent of the sign program for Northpoint Industrial Center that the signage allow for individual variation while conforming to the guide- lines set forth within this criteria. 2. Although previous and current signage practices of the Tenant will be con- sidered; they will not govern signs to be installed at Northpoint Industrial Center. 3. Approval of store design drawings or Morking drawings and specifications for the Tenant's leased premises does not constitute approval of any sign work. Landlord's written approval of the Tenant's sign drawings and spe- cif i cati ons is required. 4. The furnishing and installation of a sign and the costs incurred shall be the responsibility of the Tenant. Sign construction is to be completed in compliance with the instructions contained within this criteria. 5. Each Tenant shall be required to seek approval and appropriate permit from the Environmental Officer for the City of Fridley. 1 9� SPECIFICATIONS F ` A. Primary Exterior Signage for the East Elevations of the Northpoint Industrial Center 1. The primary sign zone shall extend across the upper fascia of each of the three buildings which comprise the Northpoint Industrial Center: the sign zone for Building �1 shall be the beige area extending approximately 8' down from the roofline, that of Building #2 shall be_ the corresponding area extending 6' down from the roofline, and that of Building �3 the area extending 4' down from the roofline of the structure. Primary Tenant identification signage shall utilize this sign zone with the precise location of and maximum sign allowance for each sign to be determined from the site plan and elevation drawings contained within this criteria. 2. Tenant signage on the east fascia of the buildings shall consist of store identity signs only and the copy shall be restricted to the Tenant's proper name. Corporate logos, enblems, shields, and similar identifying devices shall be permitted provided that the same are contained within the allocated sign area and conform to the relevant standards of height, width, material, color and attachment detail as established within this criteria. Letter style shall be Helvetica a�edium throughout unless an alternate logo script 1s an essential component of the Tenant's logo. 2 9� 3. For Building �1 primary signs (type il) on the east fascia shall con- sist of individual non-illuminated aalded acrylic letters. dark brown. Maximum letter size shnll be 36" and all letters shall be stud mounted. The maximum signnge area shall be 3' x 55' and its � location can be determined from the elevation drawings within. - 4. For Building �2 primary signs (type �1) on the east fascia shall con- sist of individual non-illuminated molded acrylic letters, dark brown. Maximum letter size shall be 24" with an exception in the event that one Tenant occupies the entire building in which tase one sign of 36" letters sha11 be permitted. All letters shali be stud mounted. ihe maximum signage area shall be 2' x 30' tor 3' x 55') ` and the location can be determined from the elevati�n drawings within. Consolidation of the two signs over the middle doors into one 2' x 40' shall be allowed for a Tenant occupying both spaces. 5. For Building �3 primary signs (type #1) on the east fascia shall con- sist of individual non-illumi�ated molded acrylic letters, dark brown. Maximum letter size shall be 18' with an exception in the event that one ienant occupies the e�tire building in which case one sign of 24' letters shall be permitted. Al1 letters sha11 be stud mounted. ihe maximum signage area shall be 18' x 20' (or 2' x 30') and the location can be determined from the elevation drawings within. Consolidation of the two signs over the middle doors into one 18' x 30' shall be allowed for a Tenant occupying both spaces. 3 � �� 9 F 8. Secondary Exterior Signage for East and liest Elevations of the Northpoint Industrial Center 1. On the east fascia of Building �1 and the west fascias of Buildings �2 and �3 there shall be overhead door identification (sign type �2) � which shall be a 6" dark brown molded acrylic numeral. The numeral . shall be centered 9" above the door and shall be pin mounted. 2. On the east fascia of Building �1 and the west f ascias of Buildings �2 and �3 there shall be Tenant service entrance identification (sign type �3). This shall be pressure sensitive vinyl graphics on the painted service doors. Letters shall be Z" in size, white, Helvetica medium upper and lower case. Copy shall preferably be restricted to � tv�o lines. 3. On the east f ascias of Buildings �1, #�2 and �3 there shall be company identification, by name only (sign type �4) on the glass of major entrances. These pressure sensitive vinyl graphics shall be 2" in size, white, Helvetica medium upper and lower case. Copy shall pre- ferably be restricted to two lines. 4 PRONIBITED SI6NS � 1. Signs employing exposed raceways, ballast boxes, or transformers. 2. Moving or rotating signs. 3. Signs employing moving or flashing lights. 4. Signs, letters, symbols, or identification of any nature painted directly on surf aces exterior to the premises. 5. Signs employing unedged or uncapped plastic letters or letters with no returns and exposed fastenings. 6. Cloth, wood, paper or cardboard signs, stickers, decals, ar painted signs around or on exterior surf aces (doors and/or windows) or the premises. 7. Rooftop signs. 8. Signs anploying noise-making devices and components. 9. Signs exhibiting the names, stamps, or decals of the sign manuf ac- turer or installer. �� 9G � . • gy 0 SIGN APPROVALS � 1. Tenant shall submit drawings and specifications including samples of materials and colors, for all its proposed sign work to the Landlord. Three (3) sets of drawings Nill be required submittals. 7he drawings shall clearly show the locatio� of the sign on the exterior elevations, graphics, color and construction and attachment details. 2. The Landlord sha11 return one (1) set of the sign drawings, as soon as possible, to the Tenant. The drawings will either be marked "Approved�" 'Approved Based on Landlord's Mbdifications" or "Disapproved." Sign drawings that have been "Approved Based on Landlord's Modifications" are to be returned to the Landlord bearing Tenant's approval, or are to be redesigneC �nd resubmitted for landlord's approval within seven {7) days of receipt by Tenant. Sign drawings that have been disapproved are to be redesigned and resubmitted to the Landlord for approval also within seven (7) days of receipt by Tenant. G i�. d 0 Q � .►. ►ot _�.�� • � ' � . • � � � ' ' �� 0 W . • • � ;~ ' � � � �� . . . . _ � � ��... � • • • • . . • • � • . . o0 : � � ' ' � �� • • • . . . �-- �— •--- .st � .-.._ .�, - N H 2 < � � 9I .� � � � � Z •, V � � � CPU— � 0 Y C � C � t O h n i � U � i-- � � � � � S � � �. �� p� � r-- �� sJ � � �-- o�- �-�� Q. f-�- � � � � �-, � r � � �J � r� � h j s��o ��_ s��, i • �- � M 1 0 0 . r I� � � ; �� . � � .� � � _ � �� sr�' �. �� , � �� > �� $ ' � �$ �'� w - �, , �x �� _��_�� W> � � z� � � �� 1 �k��i�# �J � �a� _�� - ��_�� _ �� . � � � � - - - _� � � �o � � - �Q � ' —� ; "� � � i Q � p �� _ _� � � � �~ � _ °� � � - � flL n Q � �� i x , � 9J � � Z � � �� z�� S�N :4 � ,� ;�- �4' � u ; i i • � � �' � Z. ; �� . �� . J ',�� t�� ? � I �ga F� �� ` � � ' � �i � M � � � Z � _ � �� ' � �� dR} � Fq g ��' 4S � �� =�J�� i �x= � _ �� a; �>o�, �� .� �.�� , � N 4� �J �� 8 �� . � �`��'�� o#� �� ,� � �� _�� - � � � �� 0 � � R i . � �li �% � a � � � � � � � ' �� \ ^ � � v � � I � � � _ T� �--- �1.� � � �� C �� 9K � i , ► �� ; _ � � ,� � i �- � ( . i � 0 0 � � r 0 $ r � Z � � � �� ►- � g o r �� . � ,� �� $ � � �'' �� _ _ � � ��' �r �d �T �� Q �� <� �J z� In � 3 �: a �t • � ..r �7 �l �i�� a�J �p � � ` � -�� N3 �� La � �i 3i i � � � 0 � d � � Vl � L � O t— �� Q � � � �,-,- � �.1 r V � � � . . 9L ��.... _.at��..�.__..._I.i- . :..isi': . �s�a:�_��'S:air-.�,_.. . _ ..._++�t_. �... .��__..�_ �.'... � � � W � � C :, 4 � ' � i � V y i � � � , � � �a � � _. , � �- _� � � , , a , � .. ; t � � � � � . �� , t �i.- I '� I � �1 � � �) F� � ( ,J ( � .� � � � �� ' �i + �J .. ��_. o� - -- � -- � x , �_ _ � o � - c4 --- J __ 4 � U L J � n � J , M i 0 � � -� � � � � � � Q � �� o ^ .1 � � � � `� I�- d � �� _ � �� O� � � � � . 9 I� 10 CITY OF FRIDLEY MEMORA��DUM T0: NASIM M. QURESHI, CITY MANAGER FROM: SID INMAN, DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL SERVICES � SUBJECT: FRIDLEY VOIUNTEER FIREFIGHTERS RELIEF ASSOCIATION DATE: FIARCH 8, 1983 Attached is the information from President Charles J. McKusick of the Fridley Firefighters Relief Association regarding their request for ratification of their by-laws and consideration of their benefit increase. As you are aware, Minnesota Statutes require concurrence of those amendments by the municipality's governing body. I have been meeting with the Relief Association as an ex officio board member and have worked through the by-laws changes with them in detail. As stated in Mr. McKusick's letter of March 8, 1983, the purpose of the changes is to bring the Fire Relief Association's By-Laws into compliance with State Laws. I support ratification of the by-laws changes and would recortmend concurrence by the Council. The second area of request by the Relief Association is an increase in the base service pension retroactive to January 1, 1983 of s40 (R240 per month). This action requires Council consideration due to the financial responsibility the City has to the Relief Association. Specifically, if the Relief Association was to go into an unfunded liability situation, it would be the City's responsibility to pay off the u�funded liability. The clear determination of unfunded liability is made at the end of any calendar year, in this case, December 31, 1983. Based on the actuarial evaluation of the expense of the pension increase and on the projected revenue that we will receive in 1983, it is rt�y opinion that the Relief Association will, in fa�t, not be in an unfunded liability situation on December 31, 1983. Accordingly then, I would recommend that the Council concur with this action and approve the base pension increase from a200 to �240 retroactive to January 1, 1983. Mr. McKusick will be in attendance on March 14 to answer any questions the Councilmembers may have. SCI:sh cc: Fire Relief Association Board Members I � ti � i 10 A � '�` fR{DLEY VOLUNTEER FIREFiGHTER'S RELIEF ASSOCIATION Sid Inman, Finance Director City of Fridley 6431 University Ave. NE Fridley� MN 55432 Dear Sid: 6431 University Avenue N.E. Fridiey, Minnesota 55432 (612) 571-3455 March 8, 1983 . City Council Ratification of Firefighters Pension By-laws Revision and Benefit Increase In response to your February 15 letter, I enclose a set of the following documents for you and each of the council members: (1) Firefighter's pension plan by-laws incorporating the revisions adopted by the membership at a special membership meeting on October 7, 1982. These revisions did not increase the pension amount. They did incorporate recent changes either mandated or allowed by Minnesota Session Law amendrt�ents to M.S. 424A which governs second class cities volunteer firefighter relief associations. Revisions which were substantative, as opposed to "housekeeping" proecdural changes are: , (a) Elimination ef the "temporary disability benefit". Benefits for this type occurrence are now paid under the City's sick leave plan and private insurance policies paid for by the Association. (b) Retirement benefit-amount after ten years of service but less than 20 years. Article IV, Section 4, of the new by-laws incorporates the state's formula (mandatory) for pro rata benefits. (c) Post 20 years service pension benefit. The benefit was increased from a flat �4.00 per year service after 20 years, to 5% of the base service pension amount for each year of service after 20 years. The maximum service for which a pension can be earned remains as 30 years. (d) Lunp sum option. The prior rules permitted lunp sum payments only to a retiree with less thnn 20 years service. The new rules permit a lump sum option for 10 to 30 years service. The formula for calculating the payment was changed, at the recommendation of our actuary. Sid Irman, Finance Director March 8, 1983 .� Page 2 (e) Survivor's benefit. The prior rules permitted payment to a retiree's surviving spouse andior dependent children at a reduced benefit levet. Because of the financial hardship experienced by those survivors. the benefit will be paid under the new rules to the eligible survivors in the seme amount as the pension benefit whicfi was paid to the retired firefighter. (2) The independent audit of the Qecember 31, 1982 indicating (see page 2}. Association for the period ending a Special Fund balance of E941,232 10 � (3) An actuarial survey dated December 6, 1982 (using 12/31/81 Special Fund balance) reflecting the actuarial accrued liabilities of the Plan based on October 1982 by-laws revision. Please note from page 3 of that report that the Plan could provide up to a a275 per month benefit without mandatory municipal contribution to retire the unfunded liability. (4) A January 6, 1983 actuarial report, using the 12/31/81 Special Fund balance, which I requested for the Council's benefit. The report explains the procedure for retirement of an unfunded liability and reaffirms that no municipal contribution is needed for a benefit increase up to 5275 per month. (5) A February 17, 1983 actuarial report, using the 12/31/81 Special Fund balance, advising of our accrued liability for a monthly base service pension benefit of s240 per month retroactive to January 1, 1983. We currently pay �200 per month. The report indicates a 12/31/81 Special Fund value of E819,271. The 12/31/82 audit (item 2 above) indicates a Special Fund value of s941,232. The unfunded liability resultin from the 5240 per month benefit would be E1,035,796 less �941,232 or �94,564. Our 1982 revenue was �153,731. Accordingly, we know our 1983 receipts will approximate. and most likely exceed that figure. The unfunded liability will be retired in 1983. No municipal contribution is needed. We respectfully request that the City Council ratify the October 7, 1982 by-law revisions, and the increase in base service pension from ;200 to a240 per month retroactive to January 1, 1983. Very truly yours. Charles J. McKusick President CJM/el Enclosures 11 MEMORANDUM T0: Nasim M. Qureshi, City Manager FROM: John G. Flora, Public Works Director DATE: March 4, 1983 � SUBJECT: Joint Powers Agreement between the State of Minnesota, Anoka County, and the cities of Spring Lake Park and Fridley for the construction of improvement� ±o Osborne Road (from 5th Street to Central Avenue). At their February 28th meeting, the City Council ordered the proposed improvements to Osborne Road (from 5th Street to Central Avenue). This project is a cooperative project between the State of Minnesota, Anoka County and the cities of Fridley and Spring Lake Park. The estimated cost of these improvements is $625,262 with Fridley's share being estimated at $8,681. _ In order for this project to proceed, the City Council will have to authorize the Mayor to sign the attached Joint Powers Agreement. (This agreement has already been signed by Spring Lake Park.) The County also requires a separate resolution approving the improvement of Osborne Road. Recomnend the Council authorize the execution of the agreement and the attached resolution at their meeting on March 14, 1983. JGF/mc Enclosure � m 11 A JOINT POWERS 11GREEMENT !or the Reconstzuction of Osborne Road (C.S.1►.8. t8� fram Central 1►venue (C.S.]►.H. f35) to Sth Street N.E. (Just Easterly of T.B. ��7) TBIS �►GREEMENT made and entered iato this 22r,a day � of pebzuary , 1963, by and between the County of Anoka, State of Minnesota, a political sabdivision of the State of Minnesota, 325 East Main Street, Anoka, Minnesota 0 55303, hereinafter referred to a� 'COUNTY,' the City of 8prinq Lake Park, 1301 Blst llvenue N.E., Spring Lake Park, Minnesota 55�32, and the City of lridley, 6431 Unfversity Avenue N.E., Fridley, Minnesota 55a32, both being municipal corporations of the State of Minnesota, hereinafter referred to as the "CITIES.• � wi�ESS�rs : t�iSEREAS, ti�e parties to this J�gzeement have long exhibited concern for the deterioratinq conditioa of Osborne Road (C.S.J�.H. f8) ; and WHEREAS, said parties aze mutually aqreed that the reconstruction of Osborne Road should be done es soon possible; and WHEREAS, the parties agree that it is in their best interests that the cost of said project be shared; and idHEREAS, the County has applied foz Pederal 1►id Urban Funds; end wHEREAS, it fs intended that 76t of all construction • costs will be paid by Federal l�id Orban Funds, thereby dfctatinq that any sharing of costs by the County and the Cities will be 21i of the remainfng constructfon costs; l�ow, TgEREFORE, it is mntually stipulated and agreed: 1. PURPOSE The parties have joined togethez for the purpose of reconstructing the roadway, drainaqe, sidevalk, bfkeway- walkway, as veil as cther utilities, on a portion of C.S.A.H. t8 (Osborne Road) as described in the plans and specifications 11B Number S.P. 02-608-06 oa file in the office of the Anoka County Highway DeparUaent and incorpozated herein by reference. 2. METHOD The County shall provfde all engineerinq services and shall cause the construction of said Project S.P. 02-608-06 � in conformance with said plans and specifications. The letting of all bids and the acceptance of all bid proposals shall be done by the County subject to the approval of the Cities. 3. COSTS 1►. The contract costs of the work, or if the work is aot contracte8, the cost of al] labor, materials, normal engineering costc and equipment rental required to complete _ the work, shall constitute the actual 'construction costs" and shall be so referred to herein. 8. The estimated total construction cost is S625,262.00. The estimated construction costs to be borne by the parties is 5150,063.00 (241). Partfcipation of the parties will be for construction items on the following basis: The Cities shall be responsible for the total construction costs to be , borne by the parties (2�t of total construction costs� for the construction of the 1' concrete walk and the construction of the bikeway-walkvay contemplated by this project. The cities shall be responsible for 50• of the total construction casts to be borne by the parties (l2t of total constzuction costs) for the construction of the curb and quttez to be installed. The County is responsible for the remaininq construction costs of the project to be borne by the �arties. The Cities estimated construction costs are �8,681.00 to the City of Fridley and 58,681.00 to the City of Spring Lake Park. The County's eatfmated share of the project fs 5132,701.00. -2- � C. If the Cities desize the use of Municipal State- Aid Funds on any eliqible items of the project, upon notifica- tion to the County in vritiaq prior to the avard of any � portion of the project described in Sectioa 1 of thia �greement, the County shall deduct the amount of Muaicipal � State-Aid Funds to be used fzom any requests for state aid reimbursement. �11 arrangements required for such Municipal State Aid Funds with any agencies is the responsibility of the Citiea. D. Upon completion of the construction and final approval as pzovided in Paraqraph 2 of this Aqreement, the Cities shall pay to the County, upon vritten demand by the Couaty, its portion of the construction costs of the project estimated at 517,362. The Cities share of the cost of the project shall include only con6truction expense and does not include engineerinq and administrative expenses incurred by the County. 4. TERM This Agreement shall continue until terminated as provided hereinafter. 5. DISBURSEMENT OF FUNDS l�11 funds disbuzsed by the County or Cities puzsuant to this Agreement shall be disbursed by each entity pursuant to the method provided by law. 6. CON2RACTS l�ND PURCHASES l�11 contracts let and purchases made pursuant to this !►qreement shall be made by the Cfties and the County in conformance to the state lavs. 7. STRICT l�CCOUNTABILITY 1► strict accountinq shall be made of all funds and repozt of all receipts ana disbursements shall be made upon request by either party. �� 11 C 0 11 D 6. SIGNALIZP►TION Siqnalisation of the intersection of Osborne Road (C.S.11.8. �8) Nith T.B. E65 is provided for by 1lgreement t61075 with Minnesota Department of Transpoztation and is � not part of this 1►qzeement. 9. TERMINATION This 1►greement may be terminated by either party at any time, vith or vithout cause, upon not less thnn thirty (30) days written notfce delivered by mail or ia person to the other party. Zf notice is delivered by mail, it shall be deemed to be received two days after mailing. Such termination shall not be effective vith respect to any solicitation of bfds or any purchaaes of servires or qoods particpated in by the County and Cities hereinunder, prior to the receipt of such notice of termination. This !►greement may be terminated immediately by either pazty upon receipt of notiae of the rejection oz withdrawal of Federal Aid Urban Funds. 10. NOTICE . For purposes of delfvery of any notices hezeunder, the aotice shall be effective if aelivezed to the County Administrator of �'►r,oka County, 325 East Main Street, !►noka, Minnesota 55303, on behalf of the County, and the City Mnnagers of the respective Cfties, namely, the City Manager of Fridley, 6431 University ]�venue N.E., Fridley, Minnesota 55432, and the ' City Manager of Sprinq Lake Park, 1301 61at Avenue N.E.. Sprinq Lake Park, Minnesota, 55132 on behalf of the Cities. 11. INDEMII�IIFICATION The Citie� and the County �sutually agsee to indemnify and hold harmless each other fro� any claims, lossec, costs, expenses, or damaqes ze�ulting fr�n the acts or omfssions of the respective officers, agents, or employees relating to activities conducted by either party under this Aqzeement. CE . -; i 11E 12. ENTIRE AGREEMENT REQUIREMENT OF 11 WRITING It is understood and agreed that the entire agreeiaent of the parties ia contained herein and that this 1lgreement �upersedes all oral agreements and all aegotiations between the parties relating to the subject matter thereof, as well as any pzevious agzeements preaently in effect between the parties relatinq to the subject matter hereof. ]►ny alterations, variations, modifications, oz vaivers of the provisions of this ]lgzeement shall be valid only when they have been reduced to wrfting ana duly siqned by the parties herein. IN WITNESS WAEREOF, the parties to this Agreement have hereunto set their han8s on the dates written below: COUNTY OF 11NOKA By: A ert A. Ror ia Chairman, Anoka County Board of Commissioners Dated: ]1TTEST : Sy: John Jay MlcLin en County Admiaistrator Dated: RECOMMEND APPROVAL: l►no a County Engineer City of Fridley Engineez City of Sprinq Lake Park Lng neer APPROVES AS TO FORM 1►ND EXECUTI�1: As�istant Anoka County 1lttoraey ri ey City Attorney CITY OF FRIDLEY Sy: all am J. Nee Mayor Dated: ATTEST: �Y� 1lasim Qureshi City Manager Dated: CITY OF SPRING LAKE PARK SY� ' � n Masters , Mayor Dsted: February 22, 1983 11TTEST s By: /b�C.�C/l�/.��1..� Donald 8. Busch City Manager Sprinq La e Park City Attozney -5- 0 RFSOI,�TPIDI�1 1�D. _ - 1983 � A,pPRWIl� �E OF C�OUI�I'Y STATEi1�lID 8I(�+IAY I�D. 8 i�tEAS, plans for Project No. S.P. 02-608-06 showing propose� alignment, �ofiles, grades and cross-sections for the construction, recon�truction or rovenent of County Stat�Aid eic�way No. 8(Osborne Road fran Sth Street to Central Avenue) within the limits of the City as a(Federal) (State) Aid Ptoject have be� prepared and presented to the City. N7N1, 7Ii�tEE�pRE, BE IT RF�(I,VID, that said plans be in all things appraved. pASSID AND ADOPTID BY �IE QTY QXTNCIL OF �E CITY OF FRIDI�EY �IIS DAY OF , 1983. AT!'ES'T: SI�NE'Y C. II�N - CITX Q�QtR 2/2/17/3 11 F WII�LIAM J. 1�E - MAYOR � w • • • � � :, !!E!lORAPDOM 'A�t NASIM M. ¢JRF�HIr CITY MANAGF�t i'ii�l: J�l FIARA, DIItFX.�R OF PUBI�IC W�tRS SUBJDCT: 1983 SIItEEr MIA,II�II1Ar1� aD�L�I�lLT OAZE: JANUARY 12, 1983 I met with the Directors of Public Works from Columbia Aeights and New Brighton today to discuss the possibility of combining our street and maintenance oontracts into one advertisement. We specifically discussed the ooncrete joint sealing, ooncrete street panel replaoesnent and sealaoating. We all agree that by consolidating our individual quantities of work, we should be able to obtain a better unit price because of the increased quantities that an individual oontractor ran bid upon. We are all planning to acc�omplish sane voncrete joint and crack sealing this year. Col�nbia Heights is attenpting to d� all af their ooncrete streets. New Brighton has a couple o� miles of v�ncrete streets and we currertly have programmed in our budget about 1/2 mile. Associated with the concrete joint repair would be the replaoe�nent of deteriorated and damaged concrete sections. Again Columbia Heights and New Brighton have a considerable amount of concrete pavement sections they are interested in replacing. We have bee� looking at replacing the majority of panels on Rerry Lane this year. Aocorclingly, by oombining our total concrete work, we should be able to obtain some econanies due to the mass of work to be acoomplished. The same would apply to our sealcoating. Last year we did a oouple of streets with Col�unbia Heights and we were able to obtain a lesser bid on our buckshot sealooat because of the quantities that were being accomplished by Columbia Heights. This year they plan on increasing their quantity of traprock so it would appear that by c�onsolic3ating all of our proposed sealvaating, we should be able to obtain some savings in bicis. Columbia Aeights and New Brighton assess their maintenance work and are scheduling Public Hearings for� mid-March. A�ccordingly, we would be able to advertise this work in the latter part of March for an award approximately mid-April which would be good tim,ing. Based upon our discussion, we will be using the Fridley basic specifications for ooncrete joint and crack tesealing. Colu�nbia Heights will prepare the specifications for concrete panel repair and we will jointly look at our sealoaating specs in order to obtain the best one to advertise. � �A I have talked to Dave Newman and he indicated all we need is a resolution fram the Co�mcil authorizing the City to enter into a joint advertisement for bicts. Within the o�ntract specifications, we would identify a quantity for each respective CitX and therefore, would ha�ve an individual o�ntract for the unit prioe bid. Tlus appears to be a lot sin�ler than going through a Joint Powers Agreenent and still allcws the Citys to obtain the maxim�n economies. As we continue to develap this o�ricept, I will keep you informed anc] prepare the neoessary doc�unentation for Co�u�cil oonsideratian. J�/b�d 3J�1/2/14 , � gBSOLO�rioa �0. - 1983 � 8B30LD?IOH ADTHORIZI�G ffi JOI/T BIDDDG OF MAl]iTS9A�C8 11�D �EpdIB YORE F08 S?RBETS YITB � CI?IBS OF O�LDl�L �IGS'rS, FBIDLS?, �/D �8Y B8IGHI�ON iii�REAS, certain maintenance and repair of concrete streets to include panel replacement and �oint sealing and sealcoating of asphalt atreets are required; a�d WHEREAS, the combination of these requirements into a single request for competitive sealed bids is desirable to obtain quantity economies; and iiiiEREAS, it is the desire of the cities of Columbia Heights, Fridley and NeW Brighton to solicit bids by a single request for bids in accordanee With the folloWing procedures: 1. Ar�y municipality desiring to eontract for the purehase of any materials, supplies or �ork in cooperation With the other municipalities �rhich are parties to this agreement shall, by its representative, notify the other municipalities of such desire, indicating the items and the quantitq. 2. If txo or more of such municipalities decide to eooperate in the joint bidding, the Puhlic Works Director of the paricipatiag municipalities shall prepare the necessary plans and specifications, submit the same to the participating municipalities Por their approval, and follo�+ing auch approval by each participating municipality, the Publie Yorks Directors of the partieipating municipalities ahall advertise for bids in the name of all participating municipalities. All solicitations or advertisements for bids, together With the awarding oP said bids, shall be done in accordance with established practices and applicable laws. 3. Within five days after the receipt of bids* the Public Works Directors of the participating municipalities ahall determine whlch, in their opinion, is the best bid submitted, and they shall notify eaeh of the participating municipalities of their Pindings. 4. After receipt of the reeommendation of the Directors, or after the expiration of fourteen days, �►hichever occurs first, any municipality desiring to execute a eontract shall award the contract to the bidder whieh it determines to be the lowest responsible bidder, and each participating municipality shall then enter into a separate contract rith the successFul bidder Por the materials, aupplies or t+ork advertised. Inasmueh as the purpose of this Agreement is to allow the participants to benefit trom purchasing labor and materials in larger quantities, each munieipality a�^ees to order and pay for the estimated quantities of gooda, materials, supplies and labor purchased for them under thia Joint Agreement as initially requested by them; consistent with their actual needs. i� �C 5. All advertising eosts in oonneetion with the proposed purchase of any materials, supplies or Work ahall be borne equally by the participating municipalities. 6. Not withstandiag any other language to the coatrary, each municipality reserves the right to reject any or all bids, in �hole or in part, in connection vith the proposed contract of any materials, aupplies or work. � 7. It is understood and agreed that each participating municipality Will make its oxn separate eontract With the suecessful bidder, that each participating municipality ahall only be liable to the successful bidder Por materials, supplies or Work contraeted for by such municipality Without aqy liability for purchases eontracted for by any other participating municipality, and each successful bidder shall be required to bill eaeh participating municipality directly for the materials, supplies or Work ordered by it. 8. In the event of any dispute betrreen a municipality and a successful bidder arising after a contract has been executed, such dispute shall be handled by and between the particular municipality affected and the eontracLor. � 9. By agreement of all the parties hereto any other municipality may become a participant to this proeedure. 10. Each party hereto further agrees to save harmless any of the other parties hereto suffering loss or damage xith respect to the contract supplier for failure to pay Por any items actually ordered or failure to take the amount initially desi�ated by such party and included in the award on behalP of auch party pursuant to this contract . BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Fridley, as folloWS: 1. That the Public Works Director is hereby suthorized to work with the Public Works Directors of the cities of Columbia Heights, Fridely and New Brighton in the development of plans and speciPications for joint bidding of concrete street maintenance and repair and asphalt street sealeoating. 2. That consolidated advertisemeat oP bids for concrete street maintenanee and repair and asphalt street sealcoating is authorized between the cities of Columbia Heights, Fridley and New Brighton PASSED AND ADOPTED B2 Ti� CITT OOONCIL OF THFs CIT? OF FRIDLE? TBIS DA? OF , 1983• •TTSST : � Sid Ir�man, City Clerk 0 CIT? OF FRIDLEY Yilliam J. Nee� Mayor ' �D i;�r. • �»�•_: :. ::�� • f: • t �� • �� f• �' i i• •.� > if � •.� • ' � � � • � u� � � �� } i�+ - � • �. • ; � . ,. �, �> •,• -�f � ;.• � •� •• ►� • r� ;�• :11�� :�� •li•.; r •��1: •:c �'rAS, �e construction of oertain in�xovenents is deemed to be in the interest oi the City of FYidley and the property owners affected thereby. � NOw, �EREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the City Council of the City of Fridley, Anoka Co�ty• Minnesota as follows: 1. Tfiat the following im�ravenents praposed by Council Resolutions are hereby o�dered to be effected and canpleted as required: Renoval and replacement of miscellaneous concrete curb, gutter, sidewalk and curb jacking. 2. R�e plans and specifiaations prepared by the Public Works Director for such imjxovenents nre hereby approved and shall be f iled with the City Qerk. The Public Works Director shall accordingly prepare and cause to be inserted in the official newspaper advertise�nents for bid5 upon the making of such impravenents unaer such appzaved plans and specifications. The ' advertisement shall be published for �ree (3) w�eeks (at least 21 days) , and shall specify the work to be d�re and will state that the bicis will be opened and oonsidered at 11:00 a.m. an the 5th day of April, 1983 and that no bids will be o�nsi3ered unless sealed and filed with the Public Works Director. 7Y�at the advertisenent for bids for RD�VAL AND RII'LACEMENT OF � MISCIId�NDWS CnNQtETE GURB, GUTTER, SIDEWALR AND CLiRB JACKING - 1983 shall be substantially in the st.andard focm. PASSED AND ADOPI� BY � CITY �UN(ZL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS OAY OF , 1983. , AZTfb'T: SIIIJEY C. II�I - QTY Q.F�tR vv��n WII�,IAM J. l�E - MAiYI�R � 13 RBSOLIITION i10. � - 1983 RSSOLDTION RELATING TO TAE DEYELOPNENT OF A GBNBRAL RESER9B BOND FIIND S?STB!!; HOOSING, COMNBRCIAL •ND IpDDSTRIAL PROGRAMS; A�D 1 COMNERCIIL BIIILDIHG RSHABILITATZOH LOAN PROGRAN I�f IS HEREBY RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Fridley, Anoka C�ounty. Minnesota (the "City"), as Pollovs: 1. It is in the best interests of the Citq, in order to promote the City's housing, commercial, industrial and other development goals in an orderly, ePficient, and economical manner, that the City investigate the development of Housing, Commercial and Industrial Programs; a small and medium size Commercial Building Rehabilitation Loan Program, as authorized by Minnesota Statutes, 459.31 to 459.34; and a General Reserve System and Bond Fund Program to provide additional security for bonds issued by the City under Hinnesota Statutes, Chapter 474 (electively, the "Programs"). 2. The City hereby retains as Special Counsel the Minaeapolis law firm of 0'Connor � Hannan to develop the Programs and to make reeommendations to the City on the structure, detail, documentation, and adoption of the Programs. In consideration of such services, the City Council hereby designates 0'Connor � Hannan as Bond Counsel for all general obligation bonds issued by the City and all bonds issued in the City's tax iacrement districts within one (1) year of the date of adoption of this Resolution. In addition, if the City adopts the General Reserve Program or Programs recommended by O�Connor � Hannan, and if the General Reserve or Reserves ean be initially ll�nded other than by the issuance of bonds by the City, the City ahall pay 0'Connor � Hannan an amount equal to the Bond Counsel fees and related bond issuance costs that normally Would have been incurred had a bond beea issued to fund the Reserve or Reserves. � 3. The City itirther agrees that 0'Connor � Hannan ahall be Bond Counsel on all bonds issued under any of the Programs adopted by the City and that the Minneapolis investment banking firm of Piper, Jaffray � Hopwood, Inc., ahall as needed, be Under�riter for all revenue bonds issued under the Programs. 4. The designation of 0'Connor � Hannan as General Bond Counsel for the City and as Special Bond Counsel unde the Programs, and the designation of Piper, Jaffray � HopWOOd, Inc., as Underr►riter of bonds issued under the Programs shall continue until one (1) year following the date of this Resolution, and shall continue thereafter� subject to termination bq any party of its interest -therein upon thirty (30) days Written notice. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL � THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF , 1983. YILLIAM J. NEE - MAYOR ATTEST: SIDNEY C. INMAN - CITY CLER% 14 i� � w w� F� �� o 2 � H � U W Z� H � G.� � L:] �� c:] � a oa H W � Z wW � r.. � r � -y ia E' wi iwau� iE� � >i i� W Wni � N � � \ \ 0 Z Z O = �� o° U Z O 04 \ .. v zan. ��a t��a zao H N Z �r\-I.�W4 H a E � � w a H W E U � G1 u � � Q C4 �� H Z w W w � C9 �� tie �� yr .0 �� t a :4 f. � N � 0 H � 0 H N Z W W H W � a W H �i a a E+ cn a H � �a z°� H'� � H a O E+ H � a w H a � Q W W O W O H Zw > W Z H � E� H a O H a a �+ 3 s+ �noa,s�oo +►w > Or+ � •�w�.0 O�RS-�� E tn L� p la •n Rf � +� � O N N � la � N a� •.+ v, � a N ,[� C � O f-� U >,.E tL >,r-+ O �C cG '6 X C S! �.�t w��ca��a . � � � U� t�n� O� G O U C N S� .� tG v1 � � � � w � C O s.i � - a� U� o� w o� v� O� U c�f v O C+� U Cs, � 1a U 'C3 CJ C U � C � C > y � � C) � cG C � � E Ib�•�l�.iC� '�O��s.+ Iw� � a� o >,� � nH ��a s� u, � C v] � C C C rt3 CJ O� O �07 OL�Cr+H CR .1-� ••i O •.� � � 1]E�U �C•-��a� O C] �G U�C •- �+ C7 sa �..i C� E Q� cUn s�J C.0 � p . . . p � -., .c a� :., .� U�qUHL:.G��C7 Oa r! N P'1 Q 14 A 0 FQR CONCURRENCE BY THE LITY COUNLIL - ��/;jh'�$ � c�ai�; r;�r'�BERS C55856 - 069Z02 0 FAR CONCURRENCE 8Y THE CITY COUNCIL - LICE�SES . �pe of License: � Cigarette Holiday Station Store 5807 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn, 55432 Holiday �arehouse No. 50 - 57th Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Land 0 Lakes Inc. Interstate 694 & Main St. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Les's Standard 7680 Highway #65 N.E. Frid]ey, Mn. 55432 Q Petroleum 6101 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Q Petroleum 5300 Central Ave.N.E. �ridley, Mn. 55432 � Sandee's Inc. 6490 Central Ave. N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 � Snyder's Drug Store 6582 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Target Dist. Center 7120 Hwy. #65 N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Target Headquarters 1080 - 73rd Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn, 55432 Target Office 7220 Univ�rsity Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Tom Thumb 315'Osborne Rd. N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 � Holiday Sta.Store Inc. Erickson Bros. Twin City Vending L. Schaffran Marlin R. Besler Marlin R. Besler Wm. F. Weiss Snyders Orug Stores Inc. Twin City Vending Twin City Vending Twin City Vending Tom Thumb Food Mkt. . Approved By: James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P. Hili Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P. Nill Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P. Hill � Public Safety Director James P. Hil] Public Safety Dircetor James P. Hill Public Safety Director 16� Fees: $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 $12.00- $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 ' Page 2 16 � F.OR CONCURRENCE 8Y THE CITY COUNCIL - LICE�SES March 14,1983. . Eood.Establishment Anoka Head Start 7150 E. River Rd. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Central Embers Inc. 5400 Cer�ral Ave. N.E. Fridley,�Mn. 55432 Chuck's Meat Market Inc. 7620 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Fridley Bottle Shop 6289 Hwy. #65 N:E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Fridley Jr. High School 6100 W. Moore Lk. Dr. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Fridley Sr. High School 6000 W. Moore Lk. Dr. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Hayes Elementary School 615 Mississippi St. N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Hoiiday Station Store 5801 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Holiday Warehouse North 50 - 57th Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Holly Center Liquor b586 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Hong Kong Kitchen 242 Mississippi St. N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Kentucky Fried Ctiicken 7510 University Ave.N.E. fridley, Mn. 55432 North Park Elementary School 5575 Fillmore St. N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Pan 0 Gold Thrift Shop 7365 E. River Rd. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Anoka County Com. Action Programs, Inc. Henry Kristal Chuck Klein Bob McQuire Pat Rue Pat Rue Pat Rue Steven J. Olson. Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health.Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Ins�ector Steven J. Olson Nealth Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Holiday Sta. Stores Inc. Steven J. Olson Nealth Inspector Erickson Bros. Bob McQuire Karen Kam-Ha Kwan KFC Nat. Management Co. Quinton Larson •. .. Pan 0 Gold Baking Co. Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Tnspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Exempt $45.00 � $45.00 Exempt Exempt Exempt Exempt Exempt $45.40 Exempt $45.00 $45.00 Exempt $45.00 � Page 3 16 $ FAR CONCURRENCE 8Y THE CITY COUNCII — �j�'�$ March 14, 1983. Food Establishments Cont. Q Petroleum 6101 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Q Petroleum. 5300 Cen�al Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Rice Creek Elem. School 6666 Arthur St. N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Sandee's Inc. 6490 Central Ave�.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Snyder's Drug Store 6582 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Marlin R. Besler Marlin R. Besler Pat Rue Wm. F. Weiss Snyders Drug Stores Inc. Stevenson Elementary School Pat Rue 6050 E. River Rd. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Tom Thumb 315 Osborne Rd. N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Totino Grace High School 1350 Gardena Ave. N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Totino's Foods 7350 Commerce Ln. N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Woodcrest Baptist Academy 6875 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Zantigo 5905 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Food Vehicle � Blue Be11 Ice Cream 300 �N . 5th St . Mpls. Mn. Thom Thumb Food Mkt. J.Francis Wray William H. Spoor The Pillsbury Co. Totino's Food Div. Clarke S. Poorman KFG Nat. Management Co. Blue Bell Ice Cr. Inc. Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Insp�ctor Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J.Olson Health Inspector Steven J.Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Seafood Spec. Larry Miggins -Steven J. Olson 13416 County Rd. 15 ,: Health Inspector Plymouth, Mn. 55447 $45.00 $45.00 � f xempt $45.00 $45.00 Exempt $45.00 Exempt $45.00 . Exempt $45.00 $50.00 $50.00 , PagE FAR CONCURRENCE BY THE CITY COUNCIL — LICEiS�S March 14, 1983� -- ____. . Firearms . Stanton 0. Berg Stanton 0. Berg James P. Hill � 6025 Gardena Lane N.E. Public Safety Director Fridley, Mn. 55432 " . Livestock � Theodore�B. Theilmann 1549 Rice Creek Rd. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Off Sa1e Beer Holiday Station Store 5807 University 'Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Holiday Warehouse North 50 = 57th Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Q Petroleum Corp. 5300 Central Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Q Petroleum 6101 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, Nn. 55432 Tom Thumb 315 Osborne Rd. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Private Pump Anderson Trucking Service Inc. 7600 Central Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 City of Fridley 400 - 71st Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 D.W. Harst�ad Const. 7101 Highway #65•N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Park Construction 7900 Beech St. N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Refuse Hauler Ace Solid Waste Mangz 3118 - 162nd Lane N.W. Anoka, Mn. 55303 ' Theodore 8. Theilmann Holiday Sta.Stores Inc. Erickson Bros. Marlin R. Besler Marlin R. Besler Thom Thumb Food Mkt. Anderson Trucking Service Inc. Ralph Volkman Donald Harstad D.E. Prairie � . � Dear Warden 0 Steven J. Olson Health Inspector . James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P. Nill Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director Richard Larson Fire Inspector Richard Larson Fire Inspector Richard Larson Fire Inspector Richard larson Fire Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector 16 C $25.00 $38.00 $60.00 $60.00 $60.00 $60.00 $60.00 $30.00 � Exempt $30.00 $30.00 $75.00 � FAR CONCURRENCE 8Y THE CITY COUNCIL — �ICEiSE$ March_14, 1983 . . Refuse Nauler Cont. Bautch Disposal 10264 Xylite St. N.E. Mpls. Mn. 55434 Christen Trucking 3501 Silv�er Lk. Rd. Fridley, �hin. 55418 Nilger Transfer 8550 Zachary Ln. Maple Grove, F1n. 55369 I MCS Refuse Inc. I' 10050 Naples St: N.E. I� Blaine, Mn. 55434 Metra Refuse, Inc. 8168 W. 125th St. Savage, Mn. 55378 � , 4Jalter s Disposal 2930 - 101st Ave N.E. Blaine, Mn. 55434 Waste Control . 95 IJ. Ivy St.Paul, Mn. 55117 Retai'1 Gasoline Holiday Sta. Store 5807 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Les's Standard Z680 Highway #65 N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Q Petroleum Corp. 5300 Central Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mtt. 55432 Q Petroleum 6101 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Raymond Bautch Robt. Christen David A. Klateke,Jr. Dennis McGraw Wm. T. Butler Geo. Walter Ronald Roth Holiday Sta.Stores Inc. L.Schaffran Marlin R. Besler Marlin R. Sesler . Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Qlson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Darrel Clark Bldg. Inspectar Richard Larson Fire Inspector Darrel Clark Bldg. Inspector Richard Larson Fire Inspector Darrel Clark Bldg. Inspector Richard Larson Fire Inspector Darrel Clark Bldg. Inspector Richard Larson Fire Inspector PdOo � 16 D $60.00 $60.00 $60.00 $90.00 $60.00 $60.00 $60.00 $60.00 $60.00 $60.00 $60.00 0 FAR CONCURRENCE 8Y THE CITY COUNCIL — UCEiSE$ March 14. 1983 . . Retail Gasoline Cont. Riverside Car & Truck Wash Inc. 6520 E. River Rd. Fridley, I�n. 55432 Tree Removal• Fridley �arks & Rec. Dept. 6431 University Ave. N.E. Fridley,�Mn. 55432 Used Motor Vehicles Motor Valet Used Cars 5649 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Vending Machine American Mold & Eng. Co. 7230 Comnerce Circle Fridley, Mn. 55432 Anderson Trucking Co. 7600 Central Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Burlington Northern 80 - 44th Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 5432 City of Fridley 400 - 71st Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Fridley Fire Dept. 6431 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Fridley State Bank 6315 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Randall Olchefske C.A. Boudreau John Pomaville Royal Crown Beverage Royal Crown Beverage Royal Crown Beverage Ralph Volkman Robt. D. Aldrich M.Etlicher Fridley 7err. Mob. Home Pk. Royal Crown Beverage 7400 Highway #65•N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Gazda-Bekins Moving & Stor.Co. Royal Crown Beverage 7580 Comnerce Ln. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Georgetown Courts 5750 E. River Rd. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Mr.��Fillister Darrel Clark � Bldg. Inspector Richard Larson •� Fire Inspector C.A. Boudreau - Director of Park & Rec. James P. Hi11 Public Safety Director Steven J.Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health.Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector PaaP F 16 E $60.00 Exempt $150.00 $25.00` $25.00 $25.00 Exempt Exempt $50.00 $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 FAR CONCURRENCE 8Y 7HE CITY COUNCIL — P2^^ � ��CE�SES 16 F ___March 14, 1983. . Vending Machine Cont. Holiday Station Store Holiday Sta.Stores Inc. 5807 University Ave. N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Holdiay Warehouse North Erickson Bros. 50 - 57t�.Ave.N.E. - Fridley, Mn. 55432 Land 0 Lakes Inc. Twin City Vending Interstate 694 & Main St. N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Lee 6lards Royal Crown Beverage 5225 Central Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. Les's Standard L.Schaffran 768D Highway #65 N.E. • Fridley, Mn. 55432 Lifestyle Music Royal Crown Beverage 370 Mississippi 5t. N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Ly�wood Manor Nurs. Nome Coca-Cola Bottling . 5100 E. River Rd. Fridley, Mn. 55432 North Park Elem. School Royal Crown Beverage . 5575 Fillmore St. N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Quality Painting & Metal Royal Crown Beverage � 7880 Main St. j Fridley, Mn. 55432 - Sunshine Club 6431 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Target Dist. Center 7120 Hwy. #65 N.E. Fridley, Mn: 55432 Target Headquarters 1080 - 73rd Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Target Office 7220 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Target Store (Empl.Lounge) 755 - 53rd Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432. � Steven J. Olson Twin City Vending Twin City Vending Twin City Vending t• •. Royal Crown Beverage Steven J. Olson� Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector SteveEn J . O1 son Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven. J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector $50.00 $100.00 • $200.00 $25.00 $100.00 $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 Exempt $175.00 $$175.00 $175.00 $25.00 FAR CONCURRENCE 8Y 7HE CiTY COUNC1l — LJCEiSE$ March 14, 1983. Vending Machine Cont. . Target Warehouse Twin City Vending Steven J. Olson� 7260 University Ave.N.E. Health Inspector Fridley, Mn. 55432 " - Totino Grace High School Royal Crown Beverage . Steven J. Olson 1350 Gar�na Ave. ' Health Inspector Fridley,. n. 55432 Twin City Federal Sav. Dick West Steven J. Olson 5205 Central Ave.N.E. Health Inspector Fridley, Mn. 55432 Win Stephens Datsun 7810 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Unity Proffesional Bldg. 500�Osborne Rd. N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Midwest Vending Royal Crown Beverage .:• Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. O.lson Health Inspector � Pa� 16 G $100.00 $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 � FOR CONCURRENCE 8Y THE CITY COUNCIL -��5� 16 H MARCH 14, 1983 GENERAL C70NTRACZOR • Ray Kreps O�nstruction Co. , Inc. • 1676 Chatlzam Avernie Arden Hills, i�l 55112 . By: Itaymond C. Kreps 0 �� APPRUVED BY DiARREL CLARK Chief Bldg. Ofc. � 15 I FOR CONCURRENCE BY THE CITY COUNCIL - RESIDENTIAL RENTAL PROPERTY March 14, 1983 OWNER LOCATION OF BLDG. UNITS FEE APPROVED 6Y � Shelley Fitzsimnons 576 Ironton St. NE 1 �12.00 Steven J. Olson, 11833 3rd St. NE Environ.Ofcr. Blaine,�MN 55434 FOR CONCURRENCE BY THE CITY COUNCIL - ESTIP'�ATES Herrick & Newman, P.A. 6279 University Avenue Fridley; t�1N 55432 For legal services rendered as City � Attorney for the month of February, 1983 Keys WeT1 Oriliing Company 413 North Lexington Parkway St. Paul, MN 44104 Partial Estimate #1 Repair of Well #2 Repair tif Well #7 �5,903.55 � 990.00 � �2,422.50 �6,893.55 0 17 a v�wo�� c..��ac OAV�p ►. MtwMAN nCfl HERRIGK �c NEWMAN. P.A. wr►owwtn wT u►w March 7. 1983 � City of Fridleq 6431 University Avenue Northeast Fridley, Minnesota 55432 February Retainer: ' RE: iiRA HOURS IN EXCESS OF 30 AT S50.00 PER BOUR: BALANCE DUE: 17 A �i7� YNIV[Ai11y AVtNY[ M.t. FIIICLEY. MINNESOTA bSt3Z f71 •i�SO $1650.00 362.50 410.00 $2422.50 �;