PL 09/12/1973 - 7466�
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A G E N D A
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING SEPTEMBER 12, 1973
8:00 P.M.
CALL TO ORDER:
ROLL CALL:
PAGES
APPROVE PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES: AUGUST 22, 1973 1- 15
RECEIVE SPECIAL PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION MEETINC�= 16 - 19
IhUTES: 3UNE 11, 1973
RECEIVE SPECIAL PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING �9 -�3
MINUTES: JUNE 18, 1973
RECEIVE BUILDING-STANDARDS DESIGN CONTROL SUB-
COMMITTEE MINUTES: AUGUST 30, 1973
1. CONTINUED: PUBLIC HEARING: CONSIDER.ATION OF A
REZONING REQUEST, ZOA #73-�8. BY NORTH SUBURBAN
HOSPITAL DISTRICT: Rezone from R-1 (single
family dwelling areas) to CR-1 (general office
and limited business), the area South of 76th
Avenue N.E.; East of 5th Street N.E.; North of
75th Avenue N.E.; and West of Unity Hospital,
to allow construction of a medical office
building.
Public Hearing open.
24 - 26
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Continued until Septe�*:ber 26, 1973 at petitioner's
request.
2. PUBLIC HF:ARING: CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST FOR 2g
A SPECIAL USE PERMIT, SP #73-08, BY JOHN JOHNSTON:
To permit tr�ailer and truck rental on Lots 9 and
11 of Auditor's Subdivision No. 94, with exceptions,
per Fridley City Code 45.101, Section B, 3, E.
Withdrawn by petitioner.
3. PUBLIC HEARING: CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST FOR
A SPECIAL USE PF:RMIT, SP #73-09, BY OPEN ROAD
INDUSTRIES: To permit a saies and service
building for recreati.on vehicles on part of
Lots 11 and 12, Auditor's Subdivision No. 155,
being parcels 2210 and 2400, per Fridley City
Code 45.101, N. The same being 5500 Central
Avenue N.E.
Withdrawn by petitioner.
29 - 30
AGENDA
Planning Commission Meeting September 12, 1973 Page 2
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4. REQUEST BY JOHN DOYLE, 6305 East River Road 31 - 32
5. MEMORANDUM FROM PAUL BROWN: STAFF MEETING ON 33 - 4�
PROPOSED ARMORY SITE FOFc FRIDLEY
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CTTY OF FRIDLEY
PLANNTNG COMMISSION MEETING AUGUST 22, 1973
PAGE }.
CALL TO ORDER:
Vice Chairman Harris called the meeting to arder at
8:00 P.M.
ROLL CALL:
Members Preser�t: Harris, Drigans, B2air, Lindblad
Members Absent: �'itzpatrick
Others Present: Darrel Clark, Community Development Adm.
APPROVE PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES: AUGUST 8, 1973
Mr. Harris said a statement he made was left out of
the minutes and he wou�ld like to have it included. The
statement was that if the hospital at some time in the future,
should dec�de that they have more land than they need in the '
parcel they are asking to be rezoned to CR-1, before they sell �
the property, it revert back to R-1 zoning.
MOTION by B1air, secanded b� Lindblad, ihat the Planning
Commission minutes of August 8, Z973 be approved as amendea.
Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unaniinously.
RECEIVE BOARD OF APPEALS MINUTESt AUGUST 14, 1973
MOTiON by Drigans, seconded by Lindblad, that the Planning
Comrrrission receive the Board of AppeaZs minutes of August 34,
1973. Upon a voice vote, a11 voiinq aye, the motion carried
unanirnousl y .
RECEIVE PLATS & SUBDIVISIONS-STREETS & UTILITIES SUBCOMMITTEE
MINUTES: AUGUST 15, 1973
MOTION by Lindblad, seconded by Drigans, that the PZanning
Commission receive the P1ats & Subdivisions-Streets & Utilities
Subcomrrrittee minutes of August 15, I973. Upon a voice vate, a1I
voting aye, the motion carried unanzmous.Zy.
1. CONTINUFD: PUBLIC HEARING: CONSIDERATION OF A REZONING
REQUES'I', ZOA �F73-08, BY NORTH SUBURBAN HOSPiTAL DISTRICT:
Rezone from R-1 (single famil� dwelling areas) to CR-1
(general office and lim�ited business} the area South of
ot 76th Avenue N,E., East of 5th Street N.E., North of 75th
Avenue N.E., and Wes�t of Unity Hospital, to allow construction
of a medical office building.
Public Hearing closed.
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Planning Commission Meeting - August 22, I973 Pa e 2
MOTION by Drigans, seconded by LindbZad, fhat the Planning
Commission reopen the Public Hearing on rezoning reguest, Z�A
#�73-08, by North Suburban HospitaZ District. Upon a vozce vote,
aZ1 voting aye, the motian carried unanimously.
Mr. Don Leivermann, Associate Administrator of Unity Hospital l
was present to represent the petitioner.
Vice Chairman Harris said the Plannixrg Commission had
requested intormation from the City Attorney.
Mr. Clark said there were three things the Planning Commission
wanted explored_ The first thing was if the property could be
rezoned to CR-1 and limit it. to medical purposes and related uses.
Mr. Herrick thought this would be enforceableand if there was an
agreement signed at the time this was rezoned, he thought he could
defend this in court. It would be the easiest to administer
because it would not require any additional Public Hearings. The
second proposal to be considered was to create a Special Use in an
R-1 District for medical purposes. Tliis would be a zoning change
and require two Public Hearings, one before the Planning Commission
and one before the City Council. This would take about 60 to 90
days and need an ordinance. The third proposal was to create a
� separate medical zone and determine what uses could be in this
zone. .This would require the same two Public Hearings and an
ordinanee. As far as administration is concerned, Mr. Clark
said we probably could work with limiting it to medical use in �
- a CR-1 District but the second reading of the ordinance should.be
help up until approved plans are ready for Council. We recommend
that you only rezane the portion of the land they are going to
use for the medical office building. :
Mr. Clark said that later on in the agenda,.Council has -
sent something down to the Planning Commission. This is a request
. for a Special Use in an R-1 District fo allow a real estate office.
. Mr, Qureshi suggested not to create a Special Use that would not
be too different from other uses that could be asked far under a
Special Use, such as lawyers or doctors office. As far as the
staff is concerned, we wouldn't want this put into a Special Use
, category because it is much more difficult to deny a Special Use
request than it is to deny a rezoning request.
Mr. Drigans ask�d if the Hospital District has said how much
area they would need for this medical building and if they would
consider just rezoning this portion. :
Mr. Clark said they may or may not agree to rezaning a
portion. o� the property, He said he understood they needed about
/'1 three acres in the Northeast corner of the parcel, adjacent to
the hospital, for the medical office building.
Mr. Drigans asked if the City Attorney in considering the
three possibilities, felt that CR-1 rezoning with linzitations was
tr�e most enforceable. Mr. Clark said a new zoning ordinance
Planning Commission Meeting - August 22, 1973 � Page "3
would be the most enforceable but rezoning it to CR-1 with a
^ special use in mind, like medical use and related uses, as long '
. as the petiti�ner signed an agreement and it was recorded at the
County, the City Attorney was reasonably sure he could defend it.
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Mr. Harris asked how long this agreement would be valid.
Mr. Clark said it would be everlasting. It wauldn't be
the same as a private cQVenant•that was only good for twenty
years. � .
Mr. Harris said that in a few years it could be an entirely
new Hospital Board.
Mr. Clark said thi.s agreement wauld be a matter of record,
and anyone who was yoing to purchase the property, with any kind
of title search, would be aware of what he was buying.
Mr. Drigans said that without knowing what tyge of office
space and who they would want to rent to, it would be difficult
to define the limitations. Mr. Clark said you could define
exclusions that are included in a.CR-1 District. Mr. Drigans
said what if they need an accounting office of a data process
system. Mr. Clark said these wor�ld be accessory uses to the main
function, which WOlild be medical.
Mrs. Mary Ann Johanix asked where the parking would.be for
this medical building. Mr. Clark said he assumed it would be in
combination with the parking lot of the hospital.
Nirs. Johanix asked what else they would be building on this
property. Mr. Clark said that the Hospital District didn't know
and we don't know. Mrs. Johanix said they were supposed to come
in with plans tonight so we could see them..
Mr. Don Leivermann said he didn't recollect anyone saying
that they would be bringing in any plans in terms of a building
or structure. He said the group that wants to build this building
didn't want to go to the expense of architectural drawings unl.ess
they had some assurance that they would be allowed to build the
building.
NIr. Blair sazd there was discussion at the last meeting on
how many storys thi.s building would have bui. he didn't recall
anyone saying that structural plans wauld be presented tonight.
Mr. C1ark said the statement was made that the final step
for rezoning this property would not be taken b� Council. until
there are plans ready for approval.
/'� Mr. Blair said Mr. Sarriuelson made the statement at the last
m��t�rig abou-� final plans being submitted before the rezoning was
approved by Council. and the affected proper-ty awners could see
the plans before Council approval.
Planning Com.mission Meeting - August 22, 1973 Page 4
Mr, Leivermann said the group of i��i�iduals wha want ta
^ own this building dor�'t want to move on anything unless they have
some assurance that the property will be rezoned.
Mr. Kenneth Little, 7558•5th Street N.E., said he has had
some experience in the building field and no matter where you go
yau have to have a se� of plans and a complete layout of how
you are going to use the property you are requesting to have
rezoned.
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Mr. Clark said this is correet. The Planning Commission
is just an advisory body to the City Council, and the petitioner
has stated that they woula like some indication if the rezaning
request will be approved before they draw up plans. It would be
hard for the Planning Commission to ask for final plans with no
input from the Council.
Mr. Little said he thought it would be hard for the Planning
Commission to make a recommendation without any plans.
Mr. Harris asked what assurances the group wanted.
Mr. Leivermann said that they know the squa.r� foatage of. the
building and that it will be in the same style as the hospital.
The independent group that wants to build the medical buiZding
would have to incorporate into a partnership, contract with an
architectural firm to dxaw up plans and spend an X amaunt of
dollars when they�have no idea if they will be allowed to ever
build the building.
Mr. Harris said he couldn't see the hang-up of drawing up
some preliminaxy plans. We should have a plot plan and where
th =
ey tnant to locate the medical building on the property. They
seem to want carte blanche on this. They want assurance from
the City that this will be rezoned to sornething so they can
build their building without advancing any information. They
would not be able to do this in any community.
Mr. Lindblad said �he problem seems to be that if it isn't
rezoned, the North Suburban Hospital Board can build the building,
and if it is rezoned, priv�te ownershi.p will build it, and no
one wants to draw up any plans until they see which way it wi11 go.
Mr. Drigans said he didn't see how the Planning Commission
could take any action w.;.thout a plot plan. We have no survey of
this property. Even a homeowner has to have a survey before he
can do anything with his property, so he didn`t think it was too
much to ask the Hospital District to have a survey prepared with.
the proposed location of the building drawn in.
. Mr. Harris said we should know how much property this building
will need and its relation to the hospital.
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Planning Commission Meetin - August 22, 19�3 Pa e 5
Air. Drigans said it would cost $75 to $100 to supply a
survey of this property so we can see exactly what part of this
property is going to be used for the medical building. He thought
the doctors could afford this.
Mr. Johanix said that traffic is still going to be a major
problem. He sai� Mr. Leivermann said the Hospital District can
construct this building without rezoning, so why are.they going
through rezoning. Mr. Drigans said the Hospital District can
build this building in the present R-Z zoning, but in order for
private enterprise to construct it and put the property on the
tax rolls, it has to be rezoned.
Mr. Johanix said they have checked with the City Attorney's
office and a mec�icaZ building can't be built in an R-1 District
by anyone.
Mr. Clark said it would depend upon the by-laws of the North
Suburban Hospital District as to whether they can build this building
themselves. Mr. Leivermann said there are State laws which qovern
this.
Mr. Clark said it was academic as to whether the Hospital
� District could build this building because the request was for
rezoning so tY::at private enterprise cot;.ld build it.
Mr. Little said he was against the rezoning because of the
traffic problems and he thought the people had a ri.ght to know.
where this medical center is going to be located.
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Mr. Clark sai� the property owned by the North Suburban
Hospital District is a P district which is a Public distriat.
Under uses permitted it says Public buildings and uses. Mr.
Johanix said then if this building was built it could not be
used by doctors for an office. It could be used as a hospital
but not by doctors for private offices, because this is a publie
building.
Mr. Leivermann said as Iong as this iand is publicly owned
they can build whatever they want on th.is property as long as
it is medically orientated. It is only because they �aant this
group of doctors to own the building that there are asking to have
it rezoned. �
Mrs. Bonnie Little said she was concerned y�here this building
would be located, �ahere the access caould be, and where the parking
would be. She said that when they sought a legal opinion from the
City Attorney, he said the.Hospital Board does have their own
attorney �rho should perhaps attend these hearings so we c4uld get
the legal aspect straightened out. We are very concerned about
what will be built on this property in the future and where th�
roads and parking ar�as will be.
Planning_Commission Meeting - August 22, 1973 Page 6
� Mr. Leivermann said he didn't think it was necessary to have
an attorney at the meeting because this medical building was the
only tr.ing they wanted to build at this time and as to the rest
of the property, only time will tell, and no one could say at the
present time what it will be used for. As to the exits and entrances
and parkir,g areas, this is already controlled by the City and was
not the option of the North Suburban Hospital District.
Ms. Donna Marcucci, 7441 Lyric Lane N.E., said she was in
favor of tne doctors owning the building but she would like to
know where the: building would be located.
Mr. Harris said they will have to submit a plot plan and
get more specific in locating the area they want to use for
construction of the medical building so we know the exact acreage
that we are being asked to approve rezoning on.
Mr. Drigans said we need a legal descriptivn of this acreage.
Mr. Harris said they should locate where the parking will be
for this building and if they intend to use the hospita�. parking
lot there should be an agreem�znt worked out between thE: two groups.
We should know where the access will be to this building.
� Mr. Drigans said the parking requirements might be different
in a CR-1 from an R-1 District or setbacks or other requirements,
so they should know how much acreage they will need for this
building so it will not require any variances_
Mr. Clark said he di�n't think there would be approval by
Council of any rezoning until they have a final plan.
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Mr. Harris said�he thought it would be disastrous if they'
�sked for rezoning of three acres and when the final plans were ready
they needed more or less acreage, and the whole thing would have
to be amended.
Mr. Harris s�:id the North Suburban Hospital bistrict was
asking for r�zoning for private ownership of a medical office
building. Under consi.deration by the Planning Commission was
the best caay to handle tr.is request. They had three options.
One was to recommend zezoning to CR-1 with Iimitations for
medical purpose, another was to recommend that this be made a
Spzcial Use in the present R-1 zoning or recoznmend a new zoning
district for medical purposes.
Mr. B.laiz and Mr. Drigaris said they were in favor of CR-.I
rezoning with limitations. Mr. Clark said this would be the
quickest way to han�le this request.
Mr. Harris asked wnat would happen, if a�ter a peri.ad ot times
the doctors wanted to sell this building. Mr. C1ark answzrec� that
any use tk�.is building might be put to would have to come back to
the City Council.
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Planning Commission Meetinc
- August 22, 1973
Page 7
Mr. Lindblad said the limitations for medical purposes would
still hold.
Mr. Drigans said he was not in favor of a Special Use in an
R-1 area for medical purposes because it would open the door to
too many other related uses. He said the Hospital Board is asking
to rezone 11 acres. He asked Mr. Clark .�� we can recommend that
less than this amount be rezoned. Mr. Clark said they could.
MOTIDN by Drigans, seconded by BZair, that the PZanning
Commission conti:nue the Public Hearing for rezoning request , ZOA
#73-08, b� North Suburban Hospital District, to rezone from R-1
(single famiZy dweZling areas) io CR-Z (general office and Zimited
business) the area South of 76th Avenue N.E.; East of 5th Street
N.E.; North of 75th Avenue N.E.; and West of Unity Hospital, tp
a11ow construction of a medicaZ office building, until September I2,
1973, to a12ow the interested parties of this rezoning request to
prepare a preZiminary pZot plan showing the specific area for the
medical building, giving the approximate Zocation and size of the
pxoposed building, with a Iega1 description of the building and
showing parking and access. Upon a voice vote, aZI voting aye,
the motion carried unanimously.
2. PUBI,IC HEARING: CONSIDERATION OF A PROPOSED PRELIMINARY FLAT,
P.S. #73-06, HARRIS LAKE ESTATES, BY DAV�D �iARRIS: A-replat af
Lots 2 and 3 and.parts of Lots 4, 5 and 6, Auditor's Subdivision
No. 22, being bounded on the North by Mississippi Street, an
the West by Arthur Street, and on the East by East City Limits,
�and on the South by Rice Creek Road.
Mr. David Harris was present.
Vice Chairman Harris read the Publ.ic Hearing notice.
Mr. David Harris said the areas that comprises the plat is
30z acres. The total acreage of the area is 36 acres. AlI the
73 lots are for single family homes and the lot sizes have been
checked by the Gity Eneineeer and conform to code. The City has
requested that the ponding area be used for storm sewer drai.nage
and there is an agreement that has been worked out with the City.
There will be alI blacktopped street with concrete curb and gutter.
There are drainage easerr_er_ts on the plat and a storm water drainage
sy�tem. Of the 13 parcels that make up this plat, i am owner or
contract purchaser of 11 of the 13 parcels.
Mr. Harris continued that at a previous meeting of the Plats
& Subdivisicns-Streets & Utilities Subcommittee there caere stipu-
lations made and he has agreed to a11 the stipulations. Mast of
the recc�mrr,endations are incluc3ed in the revised plat presented
tonight. The trees are not sho�ln, but he does agree to that
stipulation. _
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Planning Commission Meeting - August 22, 1973 Page 8
Vice Chairman Harris said he would read the stipulations
and then they would go back over them individually.
1. Drainage and storm sewers be determined before development.
2. Temporary turn-around provided at the end of 63rd Lane.
3. Under.ground utilities be used.
4. Include a tot lot cn the plat.
5. Developer plant a tree on each lot.
6.
7.
Foundation elevations be established and checked for.
waterproofing of foundations.
Radius be provided at all intersections.
On the first stipulation Mr. David Harris said the ponding
area which is about 5 acres will be an Outlot. This pond does go
into New Brighton and will encomgass a ten acre lake. The drainage
wil.l come f.rom South of Rice Creek Road and drain North and will
go into a sluice gate at the ponding area to maintain a rea�onable
^ amount of water. There is a storm sewer easement on Lots 15,16� Il
and 12. The City Engine�r said this was a satisfactory way to
handle the strorm sewer drain«ge. Mr. Mike O'Bannon, Gounty
Commissioner, who is here tonight suggested just before the meeting,
that the storm water North of Mississippi Street could be drained
betweeen Lots 1 and 8 back into the ponding area. :
Mr.�Drigans asked Mr. Clark what ditch was referred to in the
Plats & Subs minutes. Mr. Clark said there will be a Public Hearing
by the Council on the storm sewer drainage on this plat. This .
ditch would follow 63rd Lane to Central Avenue. One of the
proposals to be considered is to open this ditch, which is difficuit
. to find because of development and natural filling in, so the
overflow can go to Moore Lake.
Mr. David Harris said he understaod that there was a very
minimum grade from Arthur Street West to Moore Lake and unless
there was a. grea-t deal of storm water, the sluice gate would
put most of the water in the pond and very little would go to
P�Ioore Lake .
Mr. Drigans asked if this was the storm sewer drainaqe
. easement on Lots 15 and l6, Block 2. Mr. Harris said it was.
Mr. Drigans asked what happened ta the water now in this
� ponding area. Did the water just stand still? Mr. Clark said
that because the ditch was closed, a 1at of the water was in
peoples back yard when there was a heavy run-off.
Planning Commission Meeting - August 22, 1973 Pa e 9
� Mr. Drigans asked if this would be like the ponding area of
the Wall Corporation. Mr. Clark�said the Wall Corporation had
a small ponding area with recirculated water, but the ponding
area on this plat was a drainage area for 300 acres.
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Mr. Drigans a=ked how deep this pond would be. Mr. Dave
Harris said it was only two or three feet now but it would be
dredged so that it would have a depth of five to six feet..
Vice Chairman xarris said the second stipulation has been
taken care of. Mr, Harris has acquired more land since the Plats
and Subs meetinc and on the preliminary plat submitted tonight
there was a permanent cul-de-sac on 63rd Lane.
Mr. David Harris he agreed to underground utilities.
Mr. Harris said that there were 14 acres set aside for
a recreational area. He said he preferred to have this called
a recreational area rather than a tc•t lot, because it will bz
park land that gives public access to the lake for canoes and
sFil boats. This w�.11 be a grassy area and is much larg�d than
what a tot lot would be. -
Mr. Dave Harris said he agreed to the stipulatior� for a tree
on each lot.
Mr. Blair asked about the 50 year fload plain and how it will
affect this plat. Mr. Dave Harris said that's why�he had requested
that the pond be dredged. He thought this should take eare of any
effect of this. _
Mr. Dick Harris asked if there would be a problem�of silt
coming into the pond. Mr. Clark said he didn't think there would be
any silting problem after it is developed.
- Mr. Dave Harris said they certainly didn`t want any stagnant
water and this would be taken care of with the line coming South
from Rice Creek Road and the water coming in from New Brighton.
, Mr. Harold Theilen, 6514 Fridley Street, said he lived on the
North side of Mississippi Stree-t and he wondered if this pondi.ng
area V�ould take care of the water in this area.
Mr. Dave Harris said he had mentioned earlier that Mr. 0'Bannon
had suggestE:d that he provide an easement so the water cauld be
piped under Mississippi Street which would stablize this street.
He said there would be a sluice gate to maintain an average depth
to the pond and a drainage easement somewhere between Lots 1.5 and l6.
r..` This wot�ld enable him to fil'1 in the l�t that would be used far
park land.
Nr. Ralph Rundquist, 1490 64th Avenue N.E, said they have been
talking about a d.itch and that ditch just happens to run through the
middle of his back yard. Are they going to put in a ditch or storm
sewer or what?
Planninr, Comr�ission Meeting - August 22, 19'73 Pa e 10
^ Mr. Clark said there would be a Public Hearing before Council.
Mr. Rundquist asked who would pay for this. Mr. Clark said
it would be paid for by assessment by the property owners that
benefited by the improvement.
Mr. Russell Neuman, 1500 Rice Creek Road N.E., asked if
: Arthur 5treet will be improved to Ric� Creek Road ;�or only. _ -
to 63rd Lane. ' Mr.- .�lark said there woul.d have 'to' be' �
a Public Hearing for the road, also. He said there wasn`t a
cross street from Central Avenue to a quarter mile into Ramsay
County so the City might want it opened. Mr. Neuman asked if they
would be taking part of his property for 63rd Lane. Mr. Clark
said it was suggested at the Plats & Subs meeting that Mr. Harris
contact yc�u to see if some agreement could be worked out for the
. property that was needed to keep 63rd Lane in line with the
property lines across Arthur Street. Mr. Neuman said he didn't
want to sell his property. -
Mr. Clark sai� there is another problem. Clarence Olson
who lives on Mississippi Street owns the large rectangle shown
on this plat, and a large portion of this will be in the ponding �
area. The City will have to have ownership of_ this a1so. Mr.
Harris said that as he understands it, Mr. Olson has developed
as much land as he can on his property and there is nat sufficient
�,.� propFrty left for another lot on this plat.
Mr. Drigans asked if al.l the lots would be buildable on this
plat. Mr. Clark said that_after. all the improvements have been
made on the plat, the Counczl cQUld exclude some lats from paying
assessments so therE woul.d not be any tax forfeit lots. Mr. Dave
Harris said that his engineers have led him to believe that there
will not be any unbuildable lots.
Mr. Lindblad asked what size trees would be planted. Mr,
Clark said they would be 2 to 2�g inches in diameter,.he assumed.
Mr. Harris said he would plant trees whether it was stipulated
or not. At the present tirce the taxes on the property he is re-
platting is $5500 and of this the City's share is about $600.
On the 73 lots in this new plat, the homes w.zll range from #35,p00
, to $50,000 so there wi11 be a valuation of about 3 million in
valuation in the improvements and structures. He said he wants ta
develop this pZat �nto a real nice area.
Mr. Bob Larson, 1452 Mississippi Street N.�., said he thought
the whole develo��m�nt of this plat hinged on the storm sewer. Mr.
Clark said this cva5 one of the stipulations of the Plats & Subs
Sr:bcommittee that t.ne drainage proplem had to be solved before this
plat is deve].oped,'and ther,e is no doubt that this has to be done.
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Mr. Dalton Natyke, T464 P-iississippi Street N.E.,•-:said he
questionec� wh.ether the sanitary se�,rer and water main that was now
existing would accommodate this �:rea or would it have to be en-
larged. Mr. Clark sai� as this area has been zoned R-1. and ti�e
zoning classification hasn't changed, the existing system should
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Planninq Commission Meeting - August 22, 1973' Pa e ll
be large enough. He was sure there was an 8" water main and an
8" sanitary sewer.
Mrs. Roy Holman, 6500 Fridley Street N.E., said she objected
to the park land. She said she was familiar with the Columbia Heig
Park and all the problems it brought. Mr. rlike O'Bannon, County.
Commissioner, said that when they started patro].ing this park
there was less trouble.
Mr. Blair.said he has sat on the Parks & Recreation Commissian
for five years and she was the first person who didn't want a
park in her area. He said the park she referred to was 25 square
acres and was a regional park. This park would be 1� acres and
would be a neighborhood park and would attract a different group.
A regional park was for adults and a neighborhood park was for
children.
Mr. Jerald Tjader, 6563 Fridley Street N.E., said he thought
the area needed a neighborhood park.
Mr. Dave.Harris said he was ju.t,fulfilling a request of
the City that 5� af the plat be de�icated for park purposes. He
asked the Plarznirg Commission if this area should be shown on
the plat as park 1and. Mr. Blair said he would like it shown on
the plat and asked Mr. Harris to write a letter to Paul Brown,��
Park & Recreation Director, saying he would dedicate this area
for park purposes. Mr. Dave Harris said it would save a lot
af paper work with deeds, etc., if he showed it as park land on
the plat when it was presFnted to the City Counc:il.
Mr. Drigans asked about the dedicaion for the ponding area.
Mr. Dave Harris said there was already a signed agreement with'the
City.
Mr. Bob Larson asked when Mississippi Street would be rebuilt..
Mr. Cl.ark said there was no schedule far this as yet. They can't
rebuild Mississippi Street unti.l there is an outtall to the pond,
but with the development of this plat, it is coming much closer
than it is today.
Mr. Walter Eyler, 1456 64th Avenue N.E., asked if the schoo�s
in the area could handle the influx of chzldren from 73 home sites.
r1r. Clark said that �chool enrollment is going down in the
elerr;er_tary schools and� as he understands it, Gardena school is `
almost vacant, so even if it would invalve busing, he was sure no
ne:w schools would have to be built.
MOTION by Driqans, second by Lindblad,,that the Planning
Commission close the Publie Hearing on rezoning request, ZOA r�73-OS,
Harris Lake Estate, by David Harris. Upon a voice vote, a11
voting ay�, the motion carried unanimously.
Planning Comntissian Meeting - August 22, 1973 Page lZ
^ Mr. Blair said the Mr. Dave Harris has agreed to alI the
stipulation of the Plats & Subs. Subcommittee meeting.
�
Vice Chairman Harris sai� that same way we have to resolve
the situation on Arthur Street and 63rd Lane.
Mr. Clark sGid he would check the tax records to see if there
was dedication on Mr. Neuman's property for right of way on
Arthur Street. Aftex cr�ecking, Mr. Clark said there was no
dedication for Arthur Street, just for Rice Creek Road. He
continued that wh�n Council has the Public Hearing on the improve-
ments-zri this, are�,there should be hearing on Arthur Street, also.
Mr. Dick Harris asked about 63rd Lane. Mr. Clark said if
Mr. Dave Harris couldn't negotiate with Mr. Neuman for the property
needed for the right of way for 63rd Lane, then the .City wou2d
have to acqi�ire it because it was important that 63rd Lane lined
up �ith the property line West of Arthur Street.
_ Mr. Daryl Wo1f, 6446 Arthur Street N.E., said he was opposed
to Arthur Street being extended to Rice Creek Road. He said
with 63rd Lane being opened off Arthur, you could go from Mississippi
Street to Rice Creek Ro«d by taking Arthur to 63rd Lane and trer_
to Anoka Street.
MOTION b� Drigans, seconded by Blair, that the Planninq
Commissian recommend to the City Council approval of the proposed
p1at, P.S. #73-06, Harris Lake Estates, by David Harris, being
a replat of Lot.s 2 and 3 and parts of Lots 4, 5 and 6, Auditor's
Subdivision No. 22, being bounded on the North by Mississippi
Street N.E., on the West by Arthur Street N.E., on the East by
East City Limzts, and on the South by Rice Creek Road N.E_ , with
the following stipulations:
.t. Drainage and storm sewers be determined before development.
2. The City request that underground utilities be used.
3. Area be dedicated to City for park 1and.
4. Developer plant a tree on each Iot.
5. Foundation eleve,tions be established and checked for
waterproofing of foundations.
6. Developer negotiate to purchase right of wa� to develop
63rd Lane N.E.
� 7. Developer nEgotiate to purchase Xonding area not incZuded
in this p1at.
UPON a vo.ice vote, a11 voting a�e, the motion carried unanimously.
n
Plannir�g Commission Meeting - August 22, 1973 Page I3
Mr. David Harris said he was concerned about the first
stipulation. He s�id he: knew the intent of this stipulation,
but he didn't want it misconstrued that he was rE.sponsibZe in
determining the drainaqe an� storm sewers for this area. Vice
Chairman Harris said it was shown in the minutes that the City
had to determine this before. development. They just want this
brought to the Council.'s attention.
3. REQUEST BY JOHN DOYLE (6305 EAST RIVER ROAD)
Mr. Clar.k saad that on the previous Monday night (�ugust 20,
1973) Mr. Doyle had appeared befo�e the City Council asking that
a real estate office be allowed in an R--I District with a Special
Use Permit. The Council has referred this to the Planning Commission
Last year Mr. Doyle requesteci a change in zoning from R-1.to
CR-l. This was denied by Council and the people in the area were
.., very opposed to this rezoning but indicated they had na objection
to Mr. Doyle continuing his business without rezoning. Mr. Doyle
has requested that he be allowed to continue as he is during the
time it would take to change the zoning ordinance to alZow a
real estate otfice in an R-1 District with a Special Use Permit:
� Mr. Drigans s�.id he thought the Planning Commission.shauld
have copie� of_ thE=. City Council minutes before they could consi�er
this request.
Mr. Cl.ark said a real estate office would be allowed in an
R-1 area if the hame was used as a residence and only peaple who
lived in the home worked for the real estate company. This is what
our home oecupatian code states. Mr. Doyle does not use this home
for a residence, anly for his business, and has outside help
employed. -
� The staff feels that if this is allowed under a Special Use
Permit, �ae are going to be asked for a lot of similar uses.
Mr. Drigans asked if Mr. Doyle was continuing to operate at
this time. Mr. Clark s�id Clarence Belisle had stopped there and
hE: said he was not operating as yet.
Mr. Harris asked how this would fit in with the comprehensive
plan. Mr. Clark said the recommendation was for a townhouse devel-
- , opment in this area, no commercial.
' Vice Chairman Harris said to put this on the agenda for their
next meeting.
^' 4. BOARD OF APPEALS SECRETARY �
Mr. Drigans said that at the July 30th meeting with ihe �ity
Council there had been discussior. of problems with various committees
He s4i� that at the August 14, 1973 meeting of the Board of Appeals
Planning Commiss�on Meeting - August 22, 1973 Page 14
^ they had a reque�t for 5 variances on some property on Beech
Street. The Board of Appeals denied 4 variances and allowed l.
He said there was a lot of discussion on this at the meeting which
did not appear in the minutes. He said this was not the fault
of the staff inember at thE: meeing, but he thought it was unfair
to him, to the Bo«rd of Appeals and to the Council, when thE�y
didn't have a secretary�to take the minutes, so that all their
discussion was not in the minutes. Mr. Clark said this may not
have changed the Council's decision to approve all the variances.
Mr. Drigans said he realized this, but thought more complete
minutes would hE:1F clarify thE: Board's decisions. He polled
the other Chairmen of Subcommittees and thE:y all said they had a
secretary at their meetings. Mr. Clark said it was felt that
if tr.er.e were only one or two items on an agenda a full time
secreatry wasn't necessary." Mr. Drigans said he was makineals
request to have a full time secretary for all Board of App
meetings.
/'�
^
5. STAFF MEETING WITH NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY REPRESENTIVE
� Mr. Bl.air asked what happened at the staff ineeting on the
armory proposal. Mr. Clark said not much more than what happened
at the Plannir,g Commissi�n meeting. The Federal government will
pay 75� of the cost and thE: remaining cost will be divided
between the state and local government. He was taken out to look
at two sites, one in the vacinity of the Ice Arena and the City
Garage, and one b�- the Fridley High School by Moore Lake. General
Cheeseman will be rneeting with the Planning Commission later. He
said Paul Brown�i.s preparing a resume of this meeting.
6. GEDiERAL DISCUSSION
Mr. Clark said the repart on auxilliary buildings was in the
process of being written up. �
Mr. Lindblad asked about 5933 Main Street anc'. the: completion
of the garage. Mr. Clark said it would be this fall.
There was general discussion on the Metro station at 5333
University Avenue N.E. '
Mr. Lindblad askE�d why the Shorewood remodeling didn't
come tc the Buildir,g Standards-Design Control Subcommittee.
Mr. Clark said it was all inside remodeling,
7. COMPREHENSIVE PARK PLAN
Vice Chairman Harris �.sked if the comprehensive park plan
would come to the Planning Commission so they could see how it
fits in the Comprehensive Plan. ,
Mr. Blair said it wasn't scheduled for the Planning Commission.
It was going to Counci.l on September 10, 1973.
^
Plannin Commission Meeting - August 22, 1973 Page I5
IAOTION b� Drigans, seconded by Blair, that the comprehensive
park plan be referred back to the Planning Commission by the City
Council for an e�aluation wzth the Comp�ehensive Plan. Upon a voiaE
vote, aZ1 voting a�e, thE� motion carried unanimously.
ADJOURNMENT
MOTION b� BZair, seconded b� Lindblad, that the Planning
Commission adjourn their meeting at I1:15 P.r1. Upon a voice �
vote, a1l voting aye, the motion carried ananimausly.
Respectfully submitted,
� � _
G�.�� �``���./
Dorothy Ev nson, Secretary ��
�
, ,
n
Oti COMMISSI�I MEETING. JUNE �
�
Mereting was call�d to �rder at 7:35 p.m., by Vice Ghairman Stimmler.
� .� __ �
� MEM9ERS PR�SENT; �lair, Stimrnler, Caldw�ll, Wagar.
MEMB�RS �XCUSEp; Peterson.
Q'FtiBRS PR�S�NT: FQSter Dunwiddie, 4b38 Casco Avenue, Mpls, 55424, 926T300B, Island�
of Peace,
�d Wilmes, 635Q Riverview Terrace NE, 55432, 560-3Q1�, �slanda of P�ACe.
J�.m i.an$enf�ld, 79 63'� Way N.E., 55432, 560-196�, Chr. �nvironmantal
Quality Contral Commission,
Paul �rown, Directox o£ Parks and Recreation,
Cathi� Stordahl, Secretary to the Commissian,
I S�S ,OF EACE �
0
Mx� Fast�r Dunwiddie wa� pres�nt on behalf of the Islands o£ Peace Pro,��ct, to
diaeuas th� paths aystem which the Seabees wi11 be in$tall�ng on ,Jun� 23rd, He
showod tha Commissioners a map which had the detailed the paths whiGh will be placed
on th� 9outhern paxtion �only) of Chases Island. Ths meandering trails sys�em wa�
�o d�sign�d, that only about four af the larger trees w111 hav� to b� remQV�d, It
wa� �lso plannad �o tMat you cannat stand �,n one iocatian and see the �n�ir� praject,
T�o path� w�l� be aonstructed of a crushed limestone base, �opped with a twa �.nch
bitumi.rtous wearin� substance. They will be eight feet wide with a maximum iive
perc�t�t grade, The xeasaning behind the width, is so that mair�tenance v�hicles caa
�xava�, throu,�haut the parl� and sa that wheel chaixs can easily �a�s without mt�ving
^ of� v� tha paths, Mr, Dunwid�iie stated that the Air Force Seabe�� are'planning to
be�in const�xu�tion on June 23rd and 24th.
Mr. St�.mmle�c stated xhat he had just recently walked around the Island, and was
waridexiri� if they were planning to do an� dredging in the n�ar future? Mr, Dunwidd�,e
�tated that they were not at the presen� time.
Tho gxoundbT�aki,n� cQremany wcruld be held on Satuxday, June 23rd, with th� S�abe�es
px�a�nt,
Ch�ix'ma.�i 81air arrived at 7;45, t� take charge af the meeting,
Mr, Blair asked if the plans had been submitted ta th,e Engineertng Department, and
3.f �o, 1f they had an� �ummc>nts or recornmendations? Mr. Dunwiddie stated that t�hey
h+ad b�cn �ubmittec! anci that they could foresee no problems? Mr. Blaix a�ked that
tho pians als� be submitted t4 the Planning Commission for approval.
Mr, DuAwlddi� asl.ed f��r a Mution to ac�ept the plans for the paths.
MOTTON b� Wagu�., See.ande.d by Ca,edwe.�X., .to aecep.t and appn.a�e �he p.ea.vc� �ax �hr� pa�thb
byb�tem d¢.v�.aped by .�he le.�andd a� Peaee Camm.i,ttee. The Mo-ti.an ca�,i,e.d,
MOORE LAKE STWY �
Mr. Jia� Langenfeld, Ghairman of the Environmental Quality Control Commission, was
� and�whett couldeb�@d4n��tofcorrect�thesproblemsdiscuss the condi�ians at MoOx'e Lake
�tx', Wagar asked i# i� was worth the tims and mo�ey inVOlved tq keep MopxQ LakE► �.l.iYpY
'/
Minutes of Parks t; Re�reati_on (:ommi�sic�n hlceti
R� �� ST�Y c�Q�� � -� a ;
Juna 1�, iy73 Pa�e 2
,. ��
Mr. L�ng�nfeld zndicat�d that in his opinion, any body o£ water sucl� as w� have at
Moox'e I.ak�, is w4rth investi�ating every effort ta achieve and maintain as high a£
standards as passihle.
Mr. Bl�i�' suggest�d that we invite a representative of Hikock and Associates (on� of
the �ampanies with a proposed study of the Lake), and Ed Braddock, th� Parks and
ReCx6atican Consultant, ta be present at a special meeting on June 18th. The
Cqmm�.g�ipnex�� falt that this would be a goad idea, so �hat they could dis�uss their
�deas and �Sk questions be�oxe making a recommendation.
A Sp��iaJ. MGeting of tha Parks and Recreation Commission will be held on Monday,
.Jun� 18, 19�3, at 7;Op p,m., in the Community Roam of Fxidley GiviG Ger��ax. M�.
St�mm�er aak�d that a latter Qf invitatiQn be written ia Hikack and Aaaaeiatea and
to �d 9r�ddo�k.
MOTION by S.t.tmm.�e,n� S�canded by Ulagan, �a dih.ec.t .�he Camm�i.ae�.on SechQ,ialcy #a be.nd a
�¢,tate� p��.nv��-a n�a N�.k.a c.h, and Aba a c,i.atea ,�o mal�e a pne,e eni;a�',i.a n xa #he Panfza
and R¢.eJcea-ti.an Comm.i,�sa�i.c�n and �the �nv.ih.anme►1ta.e Qua2i.ty Cawt�c.a.� Camm.Cea�.on, at a
,�o�.n.t m¢,P,�t.n� an June 18, 1973, ai 7:00 p.m., .i.n .th.� Ca►ronun.i..ty Room a� ��ey C.iv�.c
Ce►�t�elt,. A�.v.�te�t. a{� �.nv.c,t.a,ti.an 4hau.Zd cc�.4a be wn.i.it2n �ta Cpn�4�.�X.t�cwt �d �c.a.ddocf�
�t, c�e,nd ,�he m��iE.n� and �ehve a.e an adu�a�c .ta .�hQ �two Camm-i.da�.an.4, The Mofi.%an
ca�vt.i.ed.
E OF GARDENA SCNOOL PROPERTY�
Mr, 8xown,c��led the Commissioner� attention to the pxopased leasing of prvp�rty
bolongin� to Gaxd�na School, to be used for Park development for the neighl�orhoad.
Ho �a�d th4t a�n agreement was being drawn up and h� would keep the Gommission
iT��ormed af its pxogress. It was suggested that perhaps a similax agreemant couid
be woxked ou� with Stev�nson and other schools in the City.
PURC.HASE OF LATS ON � �./Z WAY N� E�
The CammissiQn�xs di.scussed the proposal by Ed Wilmes to the City Council, to purchas@
�Qm� lota lacated pn 64� Way N.�., near the River, for a neighborhoad tot park. Mrs.
Caldwell stat�d that it was h�r understanding that t�e lots had already bsen approved
£or puxchase. Mr. Blai.r said that the Cammis$ianers had not bsen a�proached in
xospo�t to th�:� r,�att�r, and he, personally, was not in favor of the purchase. He
rem�.tlded Ghe �ommissioners that this was not one of the areas which had been noted in
th9 1973 9udget requests, and that there were other areas which should hav4 a high�r
pri.pr�.ty, Mx, Hlair recommended that the idea of leasing Stevenson sChool prop�rGy
b0 inveatigated �ncl that the monies in the Budget be used for areas xec�uestad. Tha
COm�trttissioners were all in fu11 agreement.
NEW LACATION FOR FRIDLEY BUS SERVI�E�
Mx, aiair ��plained the situation with the re�ocation of Fridley Bus Service. Roger
Christenspn� who owns the company, has puxcha�ed a piec� oi property �ocated at
� I.ot 1, 8iock 6, Rice Creek Plaza, South Addition, but has been the tapie of many a
�19�ghbOrhOOd di5cussion, due to anticipated �oise and �raffic problems. �'ha resi.derits
p� ��,� ��ighborhaod have approached the City Council, in an effart to blocjc the
�o�s�xuCtiori, Mr. Christensori has offered tQ sell t11e property fox �35,OOp,pp� and
�.� slso opC�1 �'or offars on trading prop�rty.
Th� two areaa which were mentioned were the West end o� �o�ka Paxk and Jay Park, Mr.
Blai.r asked �.f Jay Park could be sold or'i� it�was donated? Mr. Brown will investi�;at�.
.
..,. .. ,.:
Minut�s o£ Parks � ttecr�:ativn GQmmissioj� Meating! June 11, 1973. Pags 3
�0
DI.EY HUS SERYIC� �CON�T):
Mlr, Stimmler felt that $35,OUO.Op was too much to ask £ar these parcels. Mr, W�gar
w�itted tca know the acreage. Mr. Brown will also inquire about tYii�. Th+� pro}�erty
i� px�sently zon�d i:ommercial.
SALE OF PARK PRQPERTY.
Tt�� Comt�i�s�4n asked fox an updating of the praposed sale of park prap�rty. Mr, Bxowt3
�t��ed that the lot on the No�th end of Chases Island could nat be scald because it
�tad ba�q d�di�cat��i to th� City.
The �,�� Wh��h has be�n proposed for sale at Flanery Park is still in �he pr�liminary
�t�a�e�, Mr, sxQwn stated tha� ther� are presently no forseeable pxob��ms, but al�
an�l�� ax� be:In� investigated by tha �ssessing Department,
Mx. �r�wn infoxm�d the Commission tha� the Planning Department was pres�nt�y in the
�x���$� c�� �updatin� the Parks and Recreation Comprehen$ive Plan, He advised that th�
Gpmnt�,��ic�per� k�ep a ciose e�� on the agenda and make every e�£ort to b� pr�sent �t
�� many Qi th� meetings as possible.
197� sun��',
/'1 Mx. �rowrt tuxned the Cammissipners attention to the a�enda iar the ���a aud�et• H@
po�rit�d out that th� campleted Budget requests wera due in the City Manag�r's oifiCa,
no later th�n WQdnesday, July 18, 197�. The Budget wil� be submi�ted �Gq th� Ci�y
�ou�cl.1 An August 27, 1973, with �lnalization scheduled £or Qctober 1St, '
M�'�. C��dW��l asked �,f monies were being included to man Moore I,ake Be�Ch, pxe and
�ost s4a�oA openin,�? Mr, Brown said �hat this and other similax ideas �hould a11
be� d�tailod fox th� �ity Council's approval. Mr. Bxown said that the Poli�e+ and th�
Paxk ar�d Sat�avl. Rang�r had been called to the Bea�h on many occa��ons to att�mpt to
koep th� sw�mmexs out of tha water until Che Beach officially opena and there are
�1f� guaxds an duty. As aoon as they left, the swi.mmers were back in th�a water,
Mxa� Ct�ldwo7,1 said that she definitely felt the beac� should be manned bofare it
v�fio�ally o�e��� fox safety reasons.
� • - •� :� -ir
There� �a mo��y in the 1973 Budget to install a fence around the lighted Football,
�'#.91d locat�fd at CpmmollS Park. Quotations have bee� sent ouG and installstion is
to b� campi��ed thi� Fall, Mr. Blair suggested that the fence be �.nstalled with t�a
bl@achsrs ��1 on the West side and on the outside of the fence. It was recommendad
that t�ho fenc� be four feet in heighth and ten feet from the playing £ield,
�t Was auggosted that members of the Fridley Youth Football Association (F.Y.F•A,)
bo ii►Yitad to attend a, meeting to ask for their suggestions and approval of the
gropoaed plans, The Gommission Secretary will invite Mr. Berney Hartman� Pxesider�t
^ p�' F�Y.F�A, to be pxesent at a Special Meeting of the Parks and Recreation Commiss�ot�
pt� �to�dsy+ Jun� 18th� and to tell him that the item will appear on th� agenda axounc�
8��3Q p�m�
Minute� of th� Yarks � Recreation Comrni.ssion Meeting, Jur�e ll, 1J73, Pa e a �9
IDLEY BU8 SER1lIC� RELOCATION,
Mr, Bla1r �sk�d that th� Commi.ssion requpst an easement fr�m Roger Chxistenson and
�ridley aus Service, along Rice Creek.
MOTION b 8.�a,ilr. Secav�ded 6 Ca.edwe,?.�, .ta ne ue�s� an �emen,t a.Q.an- R.i.ce Gneefi
a¢�. �,n�un an �u e ue elcvtiee a;i � e.e�. na e1c.t aea,te a� a
e , �e n�.e. aza, Sau.,t i on. � a an cafvt,ce.
LACAT I ON OF AN A(3MORY I N FR I DI.�Y �
On March T, 1�73, the Planning Commission received its first present�tion on a
propo�ed Armory. They wAUld r�equire approximately five acres for the dev�lopm�nt,
w:lth approximat��y 25q t�a 3p% of the total cost to come from the �ity of Fridley,
WQ wQU�d ba ahle to mak� recommendations as ta tha design of the facility,
Mx, Axown explait��d that this would be one af five tv be constructed in the area �nd
�h�t oA� ha� been rec�ntly completed in Fairmont, Minnesota which eost �h� reside�ts
$6,Q00.00 a yea� £ox 2S years, �
Th,e build�ng would be 7QQ0 square �eet with a concxete floor and wauld inc�ude a
!,'ull b�skotball court.
Mr� ala�x ��ated that as far as he was concerned, thG 25a �0 30$ aver 25 years wou]�d
nox b� much af �a prablem, but h1� primary concern r�as Whethex ar not we need this
� tyg� of a i'acii�ty, Mrs. Caidwell felt we should be mak�.ng bettar use of the school
�'�Ci1�,ti�+� we al.xe$dy have. l�r, Brown agreed, but also said that w� should really
�iv� tha Axmory �u],l aonsideration, '
'�=����1-'��� i1-�
MOTZON 6y S#�inm�e�c, �a adJac.vcn ,ihe mee.ii.ng a,t 9:35 p.m�
The rtext maqting will be a Special Meeting, scheduled for Monday, June 18, 1973, at
7s04 p,m „ in the Gommunity Room of �xidley Civic Center.
The t�ext xagu�,ar meeting will be held on Monday, July 23, 1973, at 7:30 p.m,, in the
Community Room af Fridl�y Givic Center,
Re#poctful,ly submitted,
� � 1 �'��,,�.�'
�-t�fl-! �-� �C=� . _ . ,:c 1� �,
CATFIIP, STQRDAHLe Secretary to the Commission
r`:
MINUFES QF THE SPECIAI. PARKS AND RECREATION CQNr1�SSIAN M�ET�NC, JUNE IS, 1�%j� 2O
M�eting was called to ordex at 7;25 p,m., by Ghaixman Blair,
�M�M��RS PR�SENT:
MEMB�RS EXCUS��:
QTHFRS PR�S�NT:
BJ,a�r, Stimmler, Caldwell, Wa�ax,
P�terson.
,7ahn Maci,enr�an, Vic� Pxesiden�, Eugene A, Hi.Gkok �r Associatps,
545 Indi.an Mound, Wayzata, 55391, Moore i,ak� Study,
Norm Wenck, Pxoject Manager, Eugene A. Hickok � qS�ociates, S4S
indian Maund, Wayxata, 55391, Moore Lake Study.
6rother Tom Sullivan, 1350 Gardena Avenue NE, 7$8_,�5,�7� �yQprQ
I,ake Siudy and Environmental Qual�.�y Contral Cammissi.or�,
Rc���r Kaye, 585 Rice Creek Terrace, 55432, Moare �,ak� ���dY a��
�nvirarunental Quallty Control Commission,
i��e Ann Sporre, 301 iranton Street N�, 5543i, Maaxe �.ak� Study and
�nvir4nmental Quality Contxol �ammiasion,
Shirley Kennedy, 6857 7th Street NE, 554�2, 56p-4Q18, MQOra I.ake
Study and �nvironmental Quality Control CommisS�on,
�lim Langenfeld, 79 - 63z Way N.E., 55432, 56Q-19b�, Moor� i,aka
Study and Chairman of the Enviranmental Quali.ty Contr�l Commissior��
�dward Braddock, 4201 Drew Avenue South, S541pa Prpf�ssiQ�al� �ngineer
and Park Consultant,
Fick Gombard, 4321 Monroe Strest N.E., 55432, ,Sbq_22�,1, F,Y.F.A.
a�rn�.� Haxtmany 5860 Sth Stree� N,E,, 5S43Z, S�Q..�.Qg�,� p�.��, F����.A,
Ray Stewart, 547 Mill Street N,E., SS421, 788-Q�7Q,' F,Y,p,q.
Gary Q'Aell, 7542 Tempo Terrace N.E., 78b-1S85, F.Y�F.A.
Pau1 Brown, Director of Parks and Recreation,
Gathie Stordahl, Secretary to the �ommission.
�� A� HICKOK AND ASSOCIATES STUDY OF MOORE LqICE,
John MacI�ennan, Vice President of �ugene �1. Hickak f� Assa�iates, and N�rm Wenck,
Projoet Managor £or Eugene A, Hickok $ Associates, were present to �nfarm the parks
and Recreatipn �ommission and the Environmental (juality Contxal Commissi.oM, Q£ �}�Q�r
firtdings duriag theix preliminary study of Moore Lake, Ed BraddQCk3 Park Cansu7.tant,
wa� also i�vit�ed ta attend, to serve a� an advisor to the GatnmiS�l.ons,
Mr. Maci,ennan open�d his presentation by giving some backround or� their Ct�n�pany► and
somo of th� proje�ts which•they have compieted, �uge�e A, H�ckak and qssociat�$
pxepared a study on water management for Como Zoo, the overall p�an for Mi,nnah�ha
Caroek, same work on aa.t�le Creek, a project for tha Metropolitan q�rport Commissioa,
and at Spri�g Lake, near Hastings, Minnesota.
Mr, MacLea»an explained that from his proliminary study of Moore I�ak�, it was� iound
to contairt phasph�te l�ad and chlorite, Through a more intense study� they GQ��d
determina just how many different types of drainage materials are entering Moore Lake
in a pariod af one y�ar,
Mr� Macl.onnan mado refsrence tp the studies and effarts made at t,ako Minnetonka to
pxos�rve it in ita preser�t staxe, and tha ones done at Crooked I�ake in Coor� Rapids
and Coon Cz�eak which runs parallel to the Lako, bux about four b1p��� �,W�y, �e plan
in Coon R�pids is to raise tho Creek water to it drains i�to the Lake, thua c�earing
^the wator. This problem wouid be similar to the one at Moora Laka, Phosghorous is
��1 tQ the oxistance of tk�a Lake.
�u�'��$ 't�e aui"'VOy, �am�i�s woyld bc t�ken f�om fou� �q�ations, both cioae to s�d fa;
away ��p� t�tc� axorr� �awe�c drains, According to Mx. �y�cL�nna�, rai� watex ha� �q
pho��hQrou� aftar �t hit� tha grour�d �nd xuns for ���r feet, but it� tho �torin sewex
water whict� �pties i.nto the i�ako, that �ontain� th� gt�p��ho�ous. ' Wiian p�osp�orou�
or�tor� a laka, it b�come� the b�ce�i�� ��caund fpx ��,i�►gs wo dan't want,
- � r .. .. .. � 4M Mat p�...�,. .. .
' ;:k'k' . � . j�fin 7y._. . . ,
. ".:f ° `,i'"`, � I`, . .
Mi�ute$ o£ P�xks � Recreation Commzssfon Meetin , Jun�_18, �973. pag� 2
�--.,._......,...
t�� ,��►�s� , ��°� .
A� � p�,r� o£ tha study and caxxecti�ng �ha problems at Mqore �ak�, theY wauld bs
c4ntroling th� sto�m sew�r water to benefit the Lake.
21
At thi� poir�t, Mr, MacLennan turned the presentation over to Norm W�nek, Pxojsc�
��$il�esx, Mx'. W��ck began by reviewin� some of thc ppints in their proposal. Fixst
e�a�d fo�Cemos�, w� r�eed to decida on our £uture plans �or I�oora Laka, whather it pe
� Swimmin� b�ach, t"ishing lake, etc., and set watex Quality standaTds. A�te+� thi9
has baen det�rmined, w� would have to se� if diversi0n Qf half p�' �k�� stprm s�wex
wat�er would ts�ke care af the prablem. The cost and schedu�� waul�i be can�idared
�t t1�is t�.me and the ��os�ihi 1 i t its with :�i�taining grants £or fundin�, should als4
'he �aursued .
The ac�ual t��ti.ng and study wo�xld begin with a record search of othex suxv�ys whiGh
i��ve bv�n condu��ed, to avoad possible duplication of efforts, Bqttpm boxin�s woujd
dRtt�rmine what xype Qf sediment there is, '�he di.v�rsion idea wou�d 1�a�� th� major#�ty
��' th� starm s�wer drainage emptyin$ into the west side o� the t�ake, ].eavin� tha
h�.�h�x quala�ty wat�r in the East side. The quulity of water requixec� �or ducks is
mu�� 1ow�r th�n �hat needed for a public beach facility, �
Mx�, Blair ssked �� an, aireation systam could pQSSibly take Garp o�' ot�r pxobl6m, by
��di.r�g aix �nd �hus reviving plant life, etc.? Mr, Wenck explained tha� xhis m�thod
had bQ�n tri�d �acently in Lake Harriet. The object was to pump oxy�en into the w��er,
e�liminating tha bluaRgreen al�ae,, and thus bringing green algae back iata �ho wat��.
^ Gxe�n al$ae is r�o prpblem, Thi� would only stabilize the problem, rather than
corxeGt�iflg it, It wauld b� the plan pf Hickok and Associates, to go back and £ind
th� sour�Ge� o� th� prok�l�m and do their best to correct �t. Mr. WenGk a�reQd that a�n
a�r�a,tion sy�tem cauld possibly wark,
Mxs. �parxe mentioned the fact that the Summer season was already weil underway, and
a�sk�d f.f th�r@ was sti11 enough time to do a sufficier�t job? Mr, WenGk stated �ha�
he wpuld profer to have a£ull year to da the study, Many times th�a can ba
axpedi,ted� by atudying previoua surveys.
,
Mx. Wagax �sked how long Moore Lake could be maintair�ed a� a swimming bcaGh? Mr, Wanck
�ta�ed that this could only ba determined by making a study and proceedin$ accardingly.
Mr, Langcnfaldt wondered if we would b� spending $3,80Q.OQ to study a"cruddy�+ 1ake,
to �ind ou� that 1t's "cruddy'�,
Mr, Blair thanked Mr, MacLennan and Mr, Wenck for their p�esentation and said that
the two CommisSiona wauld further review the proposals and make their recommendation
to t�h+a City Caunciz. .
Mx, B1e,ix a$ked that tha Moore Laka study be tabled �or further discusslon, later �n
the meoxing,
FENCI NG THE COI�TIONS FOOTBALI.. F I ELD �
Barnio Hartmari, President o£ the Fridley Youth Football Associ&tion (F.Y.F.A ), ar�d
� threa� ather mem6�xa o£ the Association, Were present to discuss t�e proposod
insta7.�at�,Qr� o€ � chai�-r ink fence around the footb�ll fxeld at Commons pa�k,
Mx, 8l,e�ix stated that the Commis�ion waa recpmm�ndir�� a four foot fenca, rathex tha�
th� proposed �ix faot fence, and to place the bleacher� on tha o�t��de, with p�ayoxe
or� ot�o �ide �nd spactators on th� pt?��r si�iet
M�nutos of P�rks � R�creation Commzssion Meetin �une 18 �973, pa ��
��-���,
. 22
�1r, al�ir wont on LQ explain that it was thes ieeling af the Commissio�, that if tho
bloach�xs were a�i on the West side, it would keep the parents and specfiat�ors in tha
b1�a�hera whare they should be, rather than walking th� sidelines and, in some caa�s,
��xt�.�$ i,� xh� way Q� the action.
Mx= &ti�nm�er asked the F,Y.F,A. members to define �he reasoning behind wantin� a��nca
�n tho f�xst plac�. Th�ey responded that it was p�itmarily to keep th� p�o�a18 c�u� a�r�d
th�y did��t fe@J, a�our foot fencQ would take care of this.
Mxs, �e�idw�ll asked if there was a problem with damage? They said that i� was minpr,
but :t� wa� ati�1 the�e.
�
APtar a��ner�.l di:s�ussion, it was decided that all b�.eachers should ba a�t �he West
�ide and players benches on the East s1de, with a six foat fenca, rather than the
�'oux �oot p�� xecpmmended by the Commisslon.
M4TTpN b�! S�.imm�.a�t., Seconded b y tya�an,, ,to cf i�C.¢,c.t Pau� &�.pwn �ia Kut,aee� w�i,�h �th�
I���e� and �.n�a.�a.�at�.an a� a e�.x goa� Sence cu�.aund .ihe Cammone Fac�.�be�Q,� �.��d,
t�u�fift c� m�.►�.fmWn d�s$ance� ag xere 6ee,i �n.am -th� ��.e.l.d c,� I�Qa.y, and p�Qac.1„n.9 c� ,�pecta.ivn
h�eache►c� o�t �h.e t�e.a� d�.de and cc.P,� p�aye�s 6enchea an zhe �a�s.� .�.�d¢,. The Ma�Con
��e
E L.AIC� STUDY D I SCUSS I ON ;
�
Mr� Blair a�k�d for further discussion on the Hickok presentatior� ta•study Moar� I.ak�,
Mr� t�angonf�i'd�. ask�d if the beach should be clased? All present f�lt i� should b�
ma�intai.n�d as a swimmi�$ beach.
Mr, Bradda�k stated th,at lawn fertilizers and treatments are harmful tQ lak�s, FtaxelY
do '�1�ey hav� to closa lakes and when they do, it wouldn't be £or more than ana day,
�t wa� r�comutended that w� spend a reasonabl8 amoun�K af money to mairi'�air� Moor� Lake
as a swimmin,� beach. Mr. Bxown pointed out that 19 storn� sewers feed Maor� Lak�,
Mx. alaix asked for volunteers from the Environmenta� Quality Cantrol �ommisaian ar�d
tho Parka ar�d Rocxeation Commission, to collect infoxmation which haa be�n Gompa.led
�Nzam othar studies, and present their findings to Ed Braddock for re�ommendatian,
yQlt�nta�ri�ng ior �he Committea w!ere Shirley Caldwell, LeeAnn Sparre, Ed BraddQCk a�
�rt AdYispx, and a�eSident, Haze�l Q'Arian, who in the past, j�as ghown a bzg 1r�t�x�$�
a�n Maare Lake.
ON b cvt o#he Pcvch.� � RQeh,�on Camm.i,ee,(.on Seeand¢d b Lan eri ¢,�,� Q�,Q
�co nm o a o►t�m.c.a a.c.o n
p d � �' � a o1L'eQ l4 2.4 ¢
�'Q-K �� on on e co an a OOh2 e o e�,.. .,...r.
�. Oh►ni He u� .. . _
- - - ..,,,�,., v�.�c aA LL�. r
xo .tne.Zu.de #,ha,t n,v ac,tc;on 6e -taken on .the
_Yf Nn.t n .. _�---
- - •--. __.,..�. w�c e.vw�,y,�i,L,C:Q• JQCOYlL�?.C�
''� ha, Mo�;ton ca�t.L�d 6� 6o,th Cv►nmd.a,e.tarw, �•
Mr. 81ai� �,a�od �hat a prol�in�inaxy repo�t be p�epared ;for tho Jw�y 23xd mea
tho Pa�rk� a��n�, Rec�coat�,on �ommi�sion, Mrs, ti�g o:F
CQmmalt�eo be pub�l.cized in t SPorre asked ��at the Greation a� th�
eith�r �tr�, �� �r����� Suns �.��C�n� �,�,j �,��er�a�e� pexaons to eantac�
Csldweil pr h�rself. Mr�:� Aro� st���
�hauld ask �or a s�ec�.ai not�tco to be �laced'on"�ths��ro�t�� r��Q�'�'o ,�r�d Mrs. Caldwe�,�, �
..,«.,�,�„ �,.� �.,n .� �.�,� �....
, ��M '��� , . .,._ ��;
��
�
��nut
pf Park
� Re�rcat.ior� �;
o�mission Meeti
L�. E LAKE S„JDY ���N �T� ;
18 1973.
..�. �ag a a
Mfi• 9rp�'n asked that ,t e
�"ho Camn�itteo w h Commit�ee be set u -�
m i 11 rs o
P�'� baGk to th� Comr�issionnt�tively, on a twca mon�h
HOSP iAL �ERTy; time �ab�a,
�x. 9rowr� Gal i ed '
�x� lo��,t�d the Comm.issioners
neax U atte ti fiv� or
latke th� G�ty to ���Y iiospital. It�s about t� �ix tax fox •
o��ed by tha Hos P hase these lot an acxe of land and P�i� ��ta wh.��h
p1ta�. s and trade them �or �n�ty Hospita� wou,�d
some land which is pr�ser��ly
M�$' ����'���� aa�ked i�' we could purchase t
9QA19th�11� wo want ox need? Mr. Br he tax f
na�"mally done, own stated orfeit lots and thQn txad� t
tha� thxs t?'Pe pf negCG�ations ara�notp�
� ��by �a9��, �Se_e�nded G
o� dev��, ���'� ��'�'�h u�ys�2Q1G, �U apt�ave -the pcucchabe and
K�.er� ur�.tt;E eu�li t�me ��'ta'2' but ��u� n.a mvru:ee �hou-�d b�de v�' �h.,�_#.�,� ;
C�t�ek Ra�.d c�kect. ��� .Yand .�a pcucchaaed and de.ve,e.c, pen.t vn ant� ,� �
p�d �n �h.e Rc:a� �
'��� �Q���n W�� opened for discussion and withdrawn,
��
M�'s. Caldw�ll �sked i� development is necessary now? Mr. Brown �xa.id �hafi dev�lo ment
Cpu1d be d�lay�d, up to �ive years, p
W'� ��t�t S��:rr►►n�eh, and Wa cvc �a�c:n. �,n �avah a�he Ma.iCan and M�ce , ea.,�dwe�,.�
►'�y, e on e .
� � l Y •
, ► i�._. V�• . l ■ �
- - �
MOTIOM by Wa�ct�c, Seeonded by Ca.�dcv�, �v .tenm�.na-te memberr.atu.p o� .the �n.td�.ey Pa�ck.b
s�rtd ReGCe.a-t�i.an Comm.i.aa�.on, tn the Ma-ti.ona� Ree�cecr.t,i.on and Pan.l� A4aoc�a�,ton. The.
Mv�`.�on ca�c.i,ed.
SPECIAL BUpl3ET MEETING�
A Specl�al Parks and Recreation Budget meeting was bee� set for Monday, July 16th, at
8s00 p.m., ir� the Cammunity Room of Fxidley Givic Center.
�1�JOURNHENT �
MOTTON by Wa.ga�c, Secanded by B�.a.vr., .io a.djaunn �he mee.ti.ng ai 4:45 p.m,
'Tho 'next maeting wi11 b� a Special Meeting, scheduled �or Manday, Ju�y lb, 1973, at
,,.` 8t0(? p�m,, i;i tha Gommunity Raom o� Fridley Civic Center,
The ��x� regu�$r meeting, which was se� for Manday, ,Tuly 23, 19�3� has bFer� �ancellad,
�duo to th� s�ec�.ai meetin�s which have been called, There are no items r�quix�in.,g
�Rtiort bofoxe th� August meeting. The August meetiing is scheduled £or �he 27�h, at
7;�30 p,m� ��.n, the Community Room of Fri.dley Civic Ce�tex,
'
,e,apactf'�11y submitted, ��� ��,�� , ,,,�CATHIfi STORDAHL� Secretax �p Ga�nma.aai�r�
.Y
�. ; , ;w; ��� � �a �� � �,,, �
�
� �.A
r�r 3
� BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCOMMITTEE MEETING OF AUGUST 30, 1973
Meeting was called to order by Chairman Lindblad at 8:05 p.m.
MEMBERS PRESENT: LINDBLAD, TONCO, CARIOLANO, TREUENFELS
MEMBERS ABSENT: SIMONEAU
OTHERS PRESENT: JERROLD BOARDNIAN, PLANNING ASSISTANT
MOTION by Cariolano, seconded by Tonco to approve the minutes of the
August 9, 1973 meeting as written.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
1. CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST TO CONSTRUCT BUILDINGS FOR THE PURPOSE OF
SALES AND SERVICES FOR RECREATIONAL VEHIC�,ES, LOCATED ON PARTS OF LOTS
11 AND 12, AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION N0. 155, BEING PARCELS 2210 AND 2400;
IACATED SOUTH OF I. 694, iVEST OF HIGHWAY N0. 65, NORTH OF 53RD AVENUE
AND EAST OF THE TARGET PARKING LOT; THE SAME BEING 5500 CENTRAL AVENUE
NORTHEAST, FP.TDLEY, I�IINNESOTA. (REQUEST BY OPEN ROAD INDUSTRIES,
101 CONTINENTAL BLVD., EL SEGUNDO, CALIFORNIA).
�Item number one was cancelled and no future date was set for the item.
2. CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST TO CONSTRUCT AN ADDITION FOR MANUFACTURING
PURPOSES ON THE PRESENT BUILDING LOCATED ON LOTS 18 F� 19, BLOCK 7,
�, ONAWAY ADDITION; THE SAME BEING 7775-79 BEECH STREET. (REQUEST BY THE
BROOKLYN TOOL COMPANY, 7779 BEECH STREET N.E., FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA).
Mr. Ray Carlson was present for Brooklyn Tool Company
Mr. Carlson �xplained his need for the new addition to the Board. He said
that he was having an agreement drawn up to share parking facilities with
Assurance Manufacturing Company, Inc. 7753 Beech Street N.E.
Mr. Tonco asked how far the south lot line was from the building. Mr.
Mr. Carlson said approximately 15 feet.
Mr. Tonco asked how many parking spaces would be provided in this lot.
Mr. Carlson said that there would be 22 parking stalls {i0' x 20'). He would
need only about 6 stalls. P�Ir. Boardman said that the code requires 15 stalls
for Brooklyn Toal but he was granted a variance on parking to 11 stalls.
Mr. Lindblad said that the building needed some type of protection on the
parking lot side so that cars cannot run into the building. What has been
approved before are guardrails similar to the ones the Highway Department uses.
Mr. Tonco said that �he rail should be mounted on posts a few inches away from
the building and not mounted directly on the building.
Air. Carlson asked if there is any objection to coming closer to the front
property line with parking. r4r. Boardman said that the code requires a front
^ . planting strip of 20 feet which must be bermed and planted.
-a-
.4 .25
� BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCOrM�IITTEE MEETING OF AUGUST 30, 1973
Mr. Lindblad said that the parking lot must be poured concrete curbing.
Mr. Lindblad wanted to know if the street has concrete curbing. Mr. Boardman
said yes.
Mr. Lindblad asked about the garbage pick-up. Mr. Carlsor. said at present
he has a dumpster in the front driveway. i�9r. Lindblad said that the garbage
dumpster must be screened on all sides. Mr. Tonco said that if the garbage
dumpster is in front and is screened, there is a possibility of trucks banging
into it. Mr. Lindblad asked if there is any ordinance against building a screen
for garbage on the b ack property line. Air. Boardman said no, but this Board
must make sure that the screening is attractive enough so not to impose on the
neighbor acress the alley. Mr. Lindblad said that he would rather see it in
b ack than in front.
D1r. Boardman said that the problem in putting the dumpster in the back
would be that Mr. Carlson would not have any room is the back of his property
and that the dumpster would have to go behind the shared parking facilities
on Assuran.ce's property. T'here is however a possibility of sharing facilities
if it would be agreeable with Assurance Manufacturing.
Mr. Anderson from Assurance Manufacturing was asked to come forward.
/'� .
Mr. Tonco said that it would be desirable to build the screened in area for
garbage pick-up so that both companies could use it. Mr. Anderson asked if they
were talking about a complete enclosure. He said that they are running out of
room and that something must•be done. Presently their scrap bucket sits out
front.
Mr. Boardman asked how many employees Assurance has. A4r. Anderson said
about 15. Mr. Tonco said that if we can get the parking areas as shown on the
overall plan then we will have a better ch ance of cleaning up the area.
Mr. Boardman said that the landscape plan that the City shows on the overall
plan is what the City would like to see in this area. It would be desirable, ior
all involved, to get together on the landscaping because it would be cheaper to
have a large project done. Mr. Anderson asked why shrubs could not be put in
instead of berming. Mr. Boardman said that the screening of parking lots was:
put into the code because of the low maintenance and the vaisual variety it gives
an area. The planting of shrubs to give a solid screening is hard to maintain
and if it is not maintained properly it is better not having any at all.
Mr. Lindblad asked about security lighting. Mr. Carlson said there is none
at present, but he does believe that there are electrical sockets available.
Mr. Tonco said that lights must be provided so that it is easier for the police
to patrol. �
^ Mr. Lindblad asked if Mr. Carlson was going to paint his entire building.
Mr. Carlson said he was. He wants to remodel the front of this building like
that of Assurance's buildi,ng, but he can't afford to do it at this time.
Mr. Boardman said that this was a good example to follow and would like to see
it carried out in the area.
^
-3-
BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCOI�IITTEE MEETING OF AUGUST 30, 1973 26
MOTION by Treuenfels, seconded by Tonco, to recommend t� Council the approval
of the addition with the following stipulations:
1. The landscaping should b e completed as shown on the plan.
2. Location of the garb age areas are to be agreed upon with Assurance
and completely screened. This agreement on trie garbage area must be submitted
to the City.
3. Bumper guards along the south side of the buildir.g.
4. Drainage to be worked out with the City.
5. Signed agreement for mutual parking between Brooklyn Tool Company
and Assurance Manufacturing submitted to the City.
6. Front remodeling to be completed in one year with an additiQnal
extension of one year if needed. At present time building must be painted
� with the completion of the additinn.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
Chairman Lindblad adjourned the meeting at 9:35 P.M.
^ Respectfully submitted,
� �
,�� �� tia�,�-- •
�
errold L. Boardman
�Planning Assistant
i''1
^ NORTH SUBURBAN HOSPITAL DISTRICT
UNITY HOSPITAL`
S50 OS80RNE RD.
FRIDLEY. MINNESOTA 55432
n
/"\
Mr. E. Fitzpatrick
Chairman, Planning Commission
Ci.ty of Fridley
6431 University Avenue N. E.
Fridley, Mn. 55432
Dear Mr . Fitzpatrick:
ZOA #73-08
September 5, 1973
I would like to request a postponement of the hearing regarding
the rezoning of the Narth Suburban Hospital District property
on September 12. The postponement is requested because of a
conflict with another meeting. I would like the hearing continued
at the next meeting which is scheduled on September 26, 1973.
If you have any questions, please call me at 784-8021 .
ds
Cordially,
,� `/ I -C
i���L
, r
Charles E,. J hanson,
Treasurer�, North Suburban
Hospital District
�
2`7
�
�
0
OFFICIAL NOTICE
CITY OF FRIDLEY
a
� PUBLIC HEARING
• BEFORE THE
� PLANNING COMMISSION
TO WHOM IT MAY CpNCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the Planning Commission
of the C�ty of Fridley will meet in the Council Chambers
of the City Hall at 6431 University Avenue Northeast on
Wednesday, Septexnber ].2, i973 at 8:00 P.M. to consider the
following matter:
A request for a Special Use Permit, SP #73-08,
by John Johnston, to permit trailer and truck
rental on Lots 9 and 11 of Auditor's Subdivision .
No. 94, except therefrom the North 75 feet of
the South 105 feet of the West 174 feet of the
Southwest Quarter of Section 24, Township 30,
Range 24; ALSO EXCEPT the North 75 feet of the
South 419 feet of the West 180 feet of said
Southwest Quarter, ALSO EXCEPT the West 50
feet thereof taken for hig.hway purposes; ALSO
EXCEPT tha�t part included in the East 1789
feet of said SoutY�west Quarter subject to
pipeline easement of record granted to Standard
Oil; Subject to utility easement to the City
of Fridley except that part for highway purposes
to the State of Minnesota (112962), per Fridley
City Code 45.101, Section B, 3, E, all lying
in the City of Fridley, County of Anoka, Minnesota
Generally located at 5351 Central Avenue Northeast.
Anyone�desiring to be heard with reference to the
above matter may be heard at this meeting.
^ Publish: August 29, 1973
Septem.ber 5, 1973
EDWARD J. FITZPATRICK
CHAIRMAN
PLANNING COMMISSION
�r
�
OFFICIAL NOTICE
CITY OF FRIDLEY
PUBLIC HEARING
BEFORE THE
PLANNING COMMISSION
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that there will be a
Public Hearing of the Planning Commission of the City
of Fridley in the City Hall at 6431 University Avenue
Northeast on Wednesday, September 12, 1973, at 8:00 P.M.
for the purpcse of:
a request for a Special Use Permit, SP #73-09
by Open Road Industries, to permit a sales
� and service building for recreational vehicles
on part of Lots 11 and 12, Auditor's Subdivision
No. 155, being parcels 2210 and 2400, per
Fridley City Code 45.101, N, located South
of I. 694, West of Highway No. 65, North of
53rd Avenue N.E., and East of the Target
parking lot, all lying in the South Half
of Section 23, T-30, R-24, City of Fridley,
County of Anoka, Minnesota.
Generally lacated at 5500 Central Avenue N.E.
Anyone desiring to be heard with reference to the
above matter may be heard at this meeting.
Publish: August 29, 1973
Septem}�er 5 , 19? 3
�
EDWARD J. FITZPATRICK
CHAIRI�ZAN
PLANNING COMMISSION
29
0
� �t_ Dayton Hudson Prop+erties
�' ` 777 Nicollet Mall - Minneapolis, Minnesota 55402
�
September 6, 1973
Mr. Nasim Qureshi
Director of Planning
City of Fridley
Fridley, Minnesota
Dear Mr. Qureshi:
G'�
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This letter is a request for the withdrawal of the application sub-
mitted by Open Road Industries, Inc., and Target Stores Inc., for a
special use permit for the property located at Highway ��65 and ��694. �
The reason for this request is that a private restriction affecting "
this property could neceasitate changing the previously submitted
site and/or building plans. We.are currently working to resolve
this situation, however, it appears at this time that we will not
be ready to present the proposed development to the commission on
September 13, 1973 as originally intended.
We hope that in the near future solutions can be found and we can re-
convene our meetings with you and your staff relative to the proposed
development,
We would like to thank you for the courtesy and assistance you have
extended to us. �
Sincerely,
/ i�����
George T. estrom
GTB:lc
cc: Mr. A1 Sentchuck
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�6305 E. River Roa.d
Minneapolis, Mrt 55�3z
Au�ust 13, 19?3
Mayor and Counc:ilr►en
Cit�* of Fridley
6431 University Ave. NE
Mpls. , MN 5�32
Sirs:
Ref: ProPerty at 6305 Ea,st River Road
In the spring of 19?2 � rezoning to CR-1 was requested on the above
property and at the objection of the neiehbors was denied. The in-
tended use of the property was for a local small Real Esta.te office.
At tY:e final hearinp on the subject a hand poll was ta.ken by the
Mayor of Fridley an� the people felt that they were afraid of re-
zoning, however, they stated by a showing of hands that they did not
object to What I had, pra�osed to do with the prr�perty.
Therefore I respect�ully request that you change an.d amend the city
ordinance on R-1 propert� to allow the city council to entertain
and i.ssue a specia]. use permit a.11owing a Real Esta.te office in a
Resid'ential neighborhood at the discretion of the city council.
If I may be of fwrther servics, please feel free to call me.
S cerely
John R. Doyle
�
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P.S. Would it be possible to get permission to operate as
a Real Estate Office during the time that it es to process
this application and zoning ame me t.
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� �� � CITY OF FRIALEY
� �::_-. $ _ �� �
6431 UniversiGy Avenue N,E.
� � ■ Fridley, Minnesota 55432
h�}`� � � � '� � � � N .ih.ec.�on
PAU� BROw , �
Phane; S6p-3450 X64
MEMORANDUM
TD� Fridl.ey Pl.anning Commission
Parks and Recreation CoTamission
�ECT3 Proposed Armory Site for Fridley
DATE� September 7� 1973
FROM; paul Brown, Director
Dear Cammissioner,
The City Administration met on Au�ust 9, 1973 �� �neral William Cheesman of
the Ntinnesota National Guard, This meeting was called ir� respect to hearing the
full proposal on the possibility of locating an Armory Building within the limits
of Fridley. '
^ Those meeting with the General were: Darrell Clark, Bob Aldrich, Leoq Madsen
and the undersigned.
Attached are c�pies of mirautes�, memo�s, floor plan and draft resolution concerning
this proposed project.
This information is submitted to the two commissions with the iptent of opening
negotiations on the possibility o f locating aa Armory within Fridley. We are asking
for your f`cill support in this project.
Attached are the following by date: 1. Departanent of Military Affairs Jan 29,73;
2. P],anaing Commission Mirautes July 18� 73; 3. P& R Memo July ��.� 73; ?�. Leon Madsen
Memo Aug 2Z, 73. Other iqformation: Floor Plan and Draft Resolution.
Our meeting of Aun�st 9th revealed the following commet�ts:
The Guard is looldng for 5 units in the Mpls Suburban Area. 2.8 acres is the
minimum size that they would need. They would like about 350� frontage. It should
border a se�rer and water line. The city would donate the land. The title would
transfer to Corporatio� State Building Commission. If the Armory was to leave the
city the buildiqg and grounds Would revert to the city. There has onZy been one
case of this in the history of the State Guard. (very little chance of this happening)
A resolution of intent is what they desire. (copy o f this enclosed)
� Financing: II.S. Gov't 75� Spedfications and Criteria by U,S. Minimum building
would be 7000 square feet.
��
/`\ Proposed Armory Site for Fridley
sept 7, 1973
The additional 25� is divided betweeu the City and State. The City share is
60� with state share at 1t0�• The constructionoost of the latest Armory to be built
was $b50,000.00.
Some additional facts: The building would not have a basement. There would
be a parking lot, roads, a hard stand - security area, a drill hall and lsitchen.
Please refer to drawi4g of floor pla.n. You can see the many items that we as a city
could make good use of.
What use can we make of this facility: Please reier to Commissiop minutes
of July 18th. These minutes reflect many uses.
7.'he Armory will be ope❑ every day. They hane full time staff on duty each
day of the year. The Guard a].ways uses the arsa one weekend out of the month.
Areas for consideration: Locke Park - Between Garage and Arena
West Moore Lake - Across from Jr - Sr. High
School.
These ideas are submitted for yo�r coqsideration.
^
PB
ec: Darrell Clark
Bob Aldrich
Leon Madsen
City Manager
City Engineer
Gener�l Cheeseman
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submitted,
irector
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STATE OF MINNESOTA
DEPaRTMENT O��MILITARY AFFAIRS
OFF(CE OF THE ADJUTANT GEN�RAL
YETERANS SEfvICE BUILDING
STATE CAPITOI
SAINT PAUL, 55101
The Honorable Frank G. Liebl
Mayor of Fridley
6431 University Avenue, 1V. E,
Fridley, Minnesota 5542I
Dear Mayor Liebl:
january 29, I973
��
In-depth studies of population growth and population distribution patterr.s �
as they appiy to Minn�sota, and particularly to the Twin City metropo�i��r.
area, and the foreshadow of forces at work and their resultant impact in
�land usage in the metropolitan area, makes it imperative �hat Tne Depart-
.ment of MilitaryAffairs, State of Minnesota, look'to the future and
establish plans for the relocation of some National Guard units frer:� the
Minneapolis downtown armory to the suburban communities. The reason
for this letter at this time is to acquair.t the City of Fridley, its government
leaders and your current and future planning groups, that tre �Iinnesota
Army National Guard is interested in establishing �Tational Guar� unit� in
communities close to, or adjacent t0, Minne�apolis, and if a CltV 15 i:.�er�s"_?�
in a National Guard unit, consideration in city land use plar.ning shoulu :t
exercised now for the future location of an armory.
A policy of decentralization of units has been in effect for a nu:nber ef �Tears
and has been accomplished in St. Paul. Our long range decent.raliz�±i�n
plan for Minneanolis will require five (5) ne.v locaticns ot�tsi�?e oi t'vlinnQ-
apolis proper, v�ith new armories being constructed in five (5) sub�.:rban
communities . � .
If the National Guard is to establish a unit in a co:nmunity, the communi�y
must want a National Guard unit, an� it must be o� s:�tficient sizP to e:��,�al�
recruitment of sufficient strength to man the ur.it. The G=.zar�:i b�in; aZ :�I
volunteer force �vith -nission respo:�s ��ili�i?s ;�� ��_:� the 3t:� �e ar.d i�aticr�,
resuits in a joint responsibility to be shared in by the Federal, Stat� �nd
Community governments . �
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�The Honorable Frank G. Liebl ,� january 29, 1973 _ ��'j
It is requested that the City Council of Fridley discuss and evaluate their
desires as to whether or not they would be interested in establishing a
Fridley National Guard unit with the time period S- 10 years from now.
If they desire more information on its purpose, mission, and how the Guard
is administered and managed, to include the construction of an armory,
representatives of this, office will be happy to meet with you and the City
Council to discuss the subject and answer your questions.
Sincerely yours,
. � '
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. Majo�.General, 1Vlinn ARNG �`�.
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Planning Commission Meeting - July 18, 1973 Page 5
to this request.
MOTION by Drigans, seconded by Harris, that the Planning Commission
pass a resolution favoring the proposed Zocation of a branch library at
Mississippi Street and 5th Street N.E., following the resolution passed
by Council (85-1973) to be prepared by staff, making proper adjustments in
the wordage (1-1973). Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried
unanimously.
. Mr. Harris said he would like to make the request that the Library
Board architect work with the City Administration on the traffic patterns.
He also wondered if we could get an agreement that they would never ask
for expansion on this site. Mr. Clark said he didn't think they could be
bound by an� agreement. Approval or denial would have to be made if and
when such a request was made. .
Mr. Drigans asked Mr. Young when the plans would be ready and what
their schedule was. Mr. Young said they hoped to be occupying the building
prior to the end of 1974. •
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2. ARMORY REQUEST
Mr. Paul Brown, Airector of the Parks � Recreation Department was
present.
Mr. Clark said that since the time that General Cheeseman made his
presentation to the Planning Commission the criteria for the land required
as changed from 5 acres to 350 feet x 350 feet or approximately 2.8 acres
for suburban communities. For this reason, the City Council was asking
the Planning Commission to consider again the request for the location of
an armory in Fridley. In addition to this, some of the people on the City
Staff, including Paul Brown, were interested in how this armory could be
of use to various departments of the City and to the citizens.
Mr. Brown said there was a need for a faci2ity for community use
whetherit's built by the Federal Government or not. He oi.�tlined the things
such a facility could be used for.
1. Community Use
a. Used by City Hall for Public Hearings where a large
people have to be seated.
• b. Civic Groups, meetings of the Lions, J. C.'s, etc.
c. Church Groups, for carnivals or other fund raising
.d. Special Occasions, for large assemblies or special
number of
efforts.
promotions.
2. Department Use
a. Indoor Sparts such as basket ball, volley ball, and physical
^ fitness programs.
b. Glass Rooms
1. Crafts
2. Dance Lessons, Ballet, Tap, Baton
� c. Youth Needs, such as 4-H
d. We can use it for storage of supplies.
e. �Assembly: Shows, Awards, Dinners
f. Concessions
g. Tournaments
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Planning Commission Meeting - July 18, 1973 Page 6
3. Regional Use
a. Promotions
b. Assembly in
4. Federal Use
a. Guard Duties
b. Guard Needs
connection with a conierence.
5. Veterans Use
a. American Legion
b. V.F.W.
Mr. Fitzpatrick said at the time the Planning Commission heard the .
presentation by General Cheeseman, he got the impression that there wouldn't
be too many things the Park �, Recreation Department could use the armory for.
Mr. Brown said he didn't think we got enough answers.
Mr. Drigans said that the National Guards that will use the armory will
come from aIl different communities. Who will have priority on the use of
the armory. Mr. Brown said this was a question that could be asked of General
Cheeseman, also.
Mr. Harris said he has seen some of the newer armories and he didn't
/1 think they were as large as people think they are. He said the one in
_ Hastings was approximately 75' x 120'.
Mr. Brown said he thought some of the staff should meet with General
Cheeseman and ask some o� these questions.
Chairman Fitzpatrick said as there was almost a new Planning Commission
he thought General Cheeseman should be invited back to make a new presenta-
tion. Mr. Clark said this could be done after he had met with interested
members of the City staff. .
MOTION BY HARRIS, seconded by Drigans, that Pau1 Brown arrange a meeting
with General Cheeseman to determine how many of the needs that he has dis-
cussed can be provided and what the pay ratio might be and discuss priorities.
Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. .
Chairman Fitzpatrick said the Planning Commission would like to have
General Cheeseman invited to make his presentation to the Planning Commission
again, as his schedule permits, and after his meeting wi,th Paul Brown and
other interested membexs of the City stafi.
3. REPORT ON SPECIAL USE PERMIT FOR AUXILLIARY BUILDINGS
Mr. Clark said he dic�n't have anything in writing, but he was in the
� process of taking a survey of other communities to see how they handle auxilliary
buildings. The general feeling was that no one wants to get involved in a
typical 10' x lU' shed. Bloomington, for instance, doesn't care how many
auxilliary buildings some one has as long as they meet the code. So far,
we are the only community that requires a Special Use Permit for the second
. auxilliary building.
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�ITY OF FRIDI..EY
6431 University Avenue N,E,
Fridley, Minnesota SS432
PAUI �ROW'N, 11.i�cer�tan
Phone; 560�3450 X64
� MEMoRANDUM
' The Adjutant General�s Office
Tp; General William Cheesenan AA'1'�� Jul�r 31� 1973
&U�.1ECT 3 Armory R.eview Meeting '
FROM � Paul Broi�*n, Director
Dear General,
� This is a reminder�of a scheduled meeting with the undersigned and Darrel. Clark
for Thursday, August' 9�h, 8s30 a.m. at Fridley Civic Ce�tter to discuss the proposed
� Armory and the details surrounding the first proposal to the Fridley Plannino
Commission. .
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The main purpose of this meeting is to revie�,� and take a look at the possibilit�
of a site locatian for just such an AYmory in the City of Fridley.
The Planning Commission has requested our departanent to re-open discussion with
the mili�ary and get s�me details worked out in respect to wha-t the City must provide
and also what the city can mal�e use of in the way of 'recreation and special events.
Look forward to meeting �ri.th you on August 9th.
PB
cc: Darrel Clark
Parks and Recreation Commission
Planning Cammission
s� a� (� � n r�'t� 1r� .
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ly submitted�
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MEMO T0: Marvin Brunsell
^ FROM: Leon Madsen
SUBJECT: Armory Eleeting of August 8, 1973
0
DATE: August 21, 1973
Darrell Clark, Paul Brown and I met�with General William Cheesman of the
Minnesota National Guard to hear again, the proposal for an Armory in
Fridley. Following are the key points brought out in the discussion:
--Approximate cost, $450,000.
--Any deviation from their basic plan, plus additional site preparation
would be in addition. .
--Minimum of 5 years from date of commitm�ent before construction is started.
--City would donate land-Minimum 3 acres with 350 foot frontage-
Maximum 5 acres.
--Sewer and Water to lot line.
--Federal government will finance 75% of basic plan, State and City to
^ finance balance, plus any addition on a 40% State - 60,°6 City basis.
--Minnesota State Armory Board, Inc. sells the bonds and will hold title.
20 year bond, 1/3 mill is maximum allowable levy.
--Fridley City Cauncil must provide a"Resolution of intent". to the
Armory Board to get the program initiated.
--Total area of building wou�d be 18,000 sq. ft. for the basic plan.
The drill floor would be 7,000 sq. ft.
--There would be no charge for Civic use of facility. Other use would be
� charged a fair maintenance fee.
--We could include just about anything (within reason) as special features
to the facility. Such things as reinforcement of rifle range walls
for police, high caliber use and a specific storage area were discussed.
My only cormnent, other than I think it would be a great opportunity for
Fridley to get a good usable facility for about �80,000 -$90,000, is that
I'm sure we should be looking at a figure of at }east $550,000 by the time
this would.be actuated.
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Resolution No. _______
STATEMENT OF INT�NT
ESTIIBLISHMENT OP A NATIONAL GUARD UNIT IN THE CITY OF
WHEREAS , the Department of Military Affairs , State of Minnesota ,
through The Adjutant General, has expressecl a sincere desire to establish
in the City of , a National Guard unit and armory; ana
WHEREAS , the City Council of the City of
deems
the National Guard as being a patriotic and civic organization deserving of
bur support and commendation.
NOW THEREFORE�, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY OF
MINNESOTA , THAT:
The city is most definitely interested in working cooperatively with the
Minnesota National Guard to establish and civically support a National
Guard unit in the City of , and to provide assistance
for the construction of an armory building. .
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, THAT:
We pledge the resources of the City of
in eveYy
reasonable degree to support the aforesaid aim.
Adopted by the City Council of this
day of 1973.