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PL 05/08/1974 - 7487% � __ .� City of Fridley A G E N D A PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING MAY 8, 1974 CALL TO ORDER: 8-QO P.M. PAGES ROLL CALL: APPROVE PLANNING COMMISSiON MINUTES: APRTL 17, 1974 l- 18 RECEIVE BOARD OF APPEALS SUBCOMMITTEE MINUTES: APRIL 19 - 28 23, 1974 ' RECEIVE BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCOMMITTEE 2� - 38 MINUTES: APRIL 25, 1974 RECEIVE PL�1TS & SUBAIVISION5-STREETS & UTILITIES SUB- 39 - 41 COMMITTEE MINUTES: MAY l, 1974 RECEIVE ENVZRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION MINUTES: APRIL 42 - 44 9, 1974 RECEIVE PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION MINUTES: APRIL 45 -�48 22, 1974 l. CONTINUED: PUBLIC HEARING: REZONING REQUEST, ZOA ,�g - 54 #74-02, BERKELEY PIIMP COMPANY: To rezone Lots 1 . and 2, Block 13, Spring Brook Park Addition, from � R-1 (single family dwelling areas) to M-1 (light industrial areas) to make zoning consistent with prop ty lines at 181 Ely Street N E �.��.,� � � � 2. PUBLIC HEARING: O�OSAL FOR FRIDLEY , 55 - C23 3. PUBLIC HEARING: CONSIDERATION OF A PRELIMINARY 64 - 71 PLAT, P.S. #74-02, GRACE HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION, BY JEROME N. JULIUS: 4. PUBLIC HEARING: REQUEST FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT, 72 - 7� SP #7�-06, BY GERALD L. BLOMS: Per Fridley City Code, Section 205.051, 2, A, to allow construction of a second accessory building on Lot 4, Bl�c?� 3, Parkview Manor, the same being 5845 Hackmann Avenue N.E. 5. LOT SPLIT REQUEST: L.S. #?4-Ol,'WALLACE IK. DAHL: 79 - f31 Split off the West� 10 feet _of Lot 29, Block J, .,� Riverview Heights, and add it to Lots 25-28 to mak�� one bu?lding site.(590 £airmont Street N.E.) ��c I � � CITY OF FRID.LEY PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING - APRIL 17, 1974 CALL TO ORDER: PAGE 1 Chairman Fitzpatrick called the mee�ing to order at 8:00 P.M. ROLL CALL: Members Present: Fitzpatrick, Members Absent: None Others Present: Darrel Clark, APPROVE PLANNING COMMISSION MSNUTES: Drigans, Blair, Lindblad, Harris Community Development Administrator� APRIL 3, 1974 MOTION b� Harris, seconded by Lindblad, to approve the minutes of the April 3, 1974 Planning Commission meeting as written. Upon a voice vote, aZ1 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVE PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION MINUTES: MARCH 25, 1974 MOTION by BZair, seconded by Drigans, that the Planning Commission receive the minutes of the Parks & Recreation Commission of March 25, 1974. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVE BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCOMMITTEE MINUTES: APRIL 4, 1974 MOTION by Lindblad, seconded by Blair, that the P�anning Commission receive the minutes of the Building Standards-Design Conirol Subcomrr�itte meeting of Apri1 4, .Z974. Upon a voice vote, all votinq aye, the motion carried unanimous3y. RECEIVE BOARD OF APPEALS SUBCOMMITTEE MINUTES: APRIL 9, 1974 MOTION by Driqans, s�conded by Lindblad, that the Planning Commis- sion receive the minutes of the Board of Appeals Subcommittee meeting of ApriZ 9, 1974. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. Mr. Clarr. said that the petitioner for the fourth item on the agenda would �;:�e to be last. � MOTION b,; dllair, seconded by Lindblad that the order of the items on the ag.enda .ve changed to 1, 2, 3, 5 and 4. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. 1. CONTINUED: PUBLIC HEARING: REZONING REQUEST, ZOA #�74-02, BERKELEY PUMP.COMPANY: To rezone lots 1 and 2, Block 13, Spring Brook Park Addition, from R-1 (single family dwelling areas) to M-1 (light �,,,. � industrial areas) to make zoning consistant with property lines at 18-1 Ely 5treet N.E. Public Hearing open. Mr. Clark said this itcm will have to be delayed again because Planning Commission Meeting - April 17, 1974 Page 2 ^ the petitioner � Design Control you made at the the April 25th ^ has not brought in his plans for Building Standards- Subcommittee review. This was one of the stipulations time of the first presentation. This will be on meeting of that subcommittee. MOTION by Lindblad, seconded by Harris, that the Planning Commis- sion continue the Public Hearinq on the rezoning request, ZOA #74-02, by Berkeley Pump, to rezone from R-1 (single family dwelling areas) to M-I (light industrial areas) Lots I and 2, Spring Brook Park Addition., to make zoning consistent with property lines at 181 EIy Street N.E. until the petitioner has presented his plans to the BuiZding 5tandards- Design Control Subcommittee. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. 2. CONTINUED: PUBLIC HEARING: REZONING REQUFST, ZO � NELSON CQNSTRUCTION COMPANY: T� rezone Lots 13, 1 Block 2, Riverwoad Manor, from R-1 (single family to R-3 (general multiple family dwelling areas) to tion of a 24 unit apartment complex, to be located Way and West of East River Road. Public Hearing closed. A #Z4-Ql, HENNING , 15, and 16, dwelling areas) allow construc- South of 71st Mr. Mark Reinertson was present to represent the petitioner. Mr. Reinertson said the Public Hearing notice said this was a request for a 2� unit apartment complex and the request was for a townhouse type of development, so I think this is an error. Mr. Harris asked Mr. Clark i� there wasn't a special section in our code on townhouses? Mr. Clark said he was going to correct the statement made by Mr. Reinertson, because we do have a townhouse section in our code which states that you have to have a minimum of 5 acres for a townhouse complex. This may be a townhouse type of development, but it will still have to be described as an apartment complex, so the hearing notice is correct. � Mr. Clark asked Mr. Reinertson if he still intended.to have this complex as rental units or if they would be owner occupied. Mr. Reinertson said they could go either way. H� said he was in the situation where he had a problem with this property and what to do with it. He was here to negotiate for what would be best for the neighborhood and for the community. There has been some indication from different people in the neighborhood that they would not be op�..::�-sd to townhouses, at this time. Chairman Fitzpatrick said the Planning Commission received a letter �.,� .�from Independent School District 14 after the Public Hearing on this � request. He said the Planning Commission had already received the letter at another meeting but he would read it to the petitioner and to the members of the audience who were here on this petition. . Mr. Reinertson said he was not at the m�eting mentioned in the Planning Commisaion Meeting - April 17, 1974 Page 3 � letter, and he didn't know where they got their information but he thought there was a lot of prejudice involved and the request was not given a fair evaluation. Mr. Fitzpatrick said that Mr. Gordon Sangster was at the Public Hearing and we would assume that he gave the �chool District the information he had gotten at this hearing. Mr. Harris said that the zoning ordinance calls for 5 acres for a townhouse development, but they can be built in R-1 zoning. Mr. Clark said this was allowed at the rate of 9,000 square feet per unit, the same as the single family home requirement and it must. be owner occupied. If a townhouse development is built in R-2 or R-3, which allows a denser classification, then it does not have to be owner occupied. R-2 requires 5.,000 square feet per unit and R-3 requires 3,000 square feet per unit. Mr. Harris asked Mr. Reinertson how large a parcel of land he had. Mr. Clark said the petition states its 1.4 acres. Mr. Fitzpatrick asked Mr. Reinertson how many units he was looking � for. Mr.. Reinertson said that the maximum number of units he could have on this property would be 24, but he was willing to compromise as long as the number of units were economically feasible. Mr. Fitzpatrick asked Mr. Clark how many tow�house type units /1 could be built on this parcel. Mr. Clark said there could be 7 units if the zoning remained R-1. If it was rezoned to R-2, there could be 12 units. Mr. Reinertson said he would like to get the units dense enough so it would be feasible to do something good for the area. He would like io put in a swimming pool that could be used by the complex and the neighborhood. He said we want to do something more than the minimum so it wauld enhance the neighborhood and even help improve the valuation of the existing homes in this area. Mr. Drigans asked how the Planning Commission could.base their decision on economics when we don't have any information to base this decision u.pon? Mr. Reinertson said a complex of I2 to 16 units would be econom� ically feasible to build. Below this number of units it would have to be double bungalows and this would not enhance the neighborhood. Mr. Drigans asked Mr. Reinertson if he had met with the neighbors since the Public Hearing. Mr. Reinertson said he had met with them right after the last meeting. He said one of the neighbors:( and he didr.'t want to mention his name) had said that he would be interested in buying about 4 of these townhouse units. /"` Mr. Drigans asked when this property was last offered for sale. Mr. Reinertson said it is for s.ale all of the time. Mr. Drigans asked if it was posted or Iisted as property for sale. Mr. Reinertson said i� has been ad�ertised in the paper, but he believed the sign on the proper� has recently been demolished. � Planning Commission Meeting - April 17, 1974 Page 4 rir. Harris said�there were some people in the audience on this request, so he thought the Public Hearing should bE: reopened. , MOTIDN by Harris, seconded by Blair, that the Planning Commission reopen the Public Hearing for the request for rezoning, ZOA #74-01, by Henning Nelson Construction Company. Upon a voice vote, aZl voting aye, the motion carried unanimousl�. Mr. Harris asked Mr. Clark any additional right of way for Mr. Clark said a l�tter had been as he knew, they hadn't received if he had heard from the County on East River Road because of the jog. written to th� County, but as far an answer' as � ; _. Mrs. Lois O'Neill, Y58 71st Way N.E., said she wanted to bring it to the attention of the Planning Commission that the neighbors who signed the petition against any rezoning of this property were still not in favor af the zoning being changed from"R-l. Mr. David Adas, 168 71st Way N.E. said there were several questions raised at the Public Hearing and he thought there should be some spec- ific.facts given as to why the petitioner cannot sell these lots for single family homes. Mr. Reinertson said he was here to compromise for something other than the 24 unit plan he had presented. He was open to suggestions � on how this property could best be developed that would be economically feasible. He said there could be a committee formed by any people � who liave an interest in how this property should be developed. /1 Chairman Fitzpatrick said that Mrs. O'Neill has stated that the neighbors were still against any proposal that would involve rezoning. Mr. Adas said that Mr. Reinertson has stated that it was not economically feasible to build a single family dwelling on the corner of East River Road, but they are building other homes just as close to East River Road and these houses are selling, so this,disproves that theory. Mr. Reinertson said that the people who were interested in purchas- ing this property had no interest in single family housing. He said he has had two or three people interested if there could be townhouses in this area. Chairm�.n Fitzpatrick said if this property was not rezoned, there would be four single family homesites. Mr. Reinertson said the lots had 80 foot front foatage and were 175 feet deep. They are huge l.ots and could stand the extra density. Mr. Harris said he went by this property recently, and it seemed like there was a soil problem on part of the property. He said he noticed a clump of popple and these generally don't grow in sand. Mr. Reinertson said somebody had dumped same black dirt in this area a long time ago: Mr. Adas said he lias only lived in thi.s area a year, but during n /1 Planning Commission Meeting - April 17, 1974 Page 5 that time he hadn't seen any attempt to sell this property. He said with lots of this calibre he thought they could be sold, but he couldn't cite any specific offers for this property. Mr. Reinertson said it was true that sometimes they wanted to sell the property and other times they did not want to sell. He said he didn't want to get into these discussions on whether the property could be sold or not. He said that what they want to do is come up with a plan that will enhance the neighborhood. He said they would like to work with the neighbors and the Commission. He is open to�any suggestions and would like advice on how to develop this site in an economically feasible way. Chairman Fitzpatrick said one of the reasons given for rezoning requests is because the petitioner feels that it is not economically feasible to develop the property under its present zoning. Mr. Drigans said he wasn't ready to recommend rezoning on hearsay evidence, on just the statement that its not economically feasible to develop this as single family home sites, without any burden of proof or any figures. There is enough opposition from the School Board and the surrounding property owners, so its up to Mr. Reinertson to form a committee af the neighbors and work with the school board for a proposal for this property. The City Council or the Planning Commis- sion is not gning to da this. Its up to the petitioner. Chairman F�itzpatrick said the Planning Commission is faced with a request for 24 units. We are faced with a petitian from the neighbors opposed to any rezoning in this area. We are faced with a resolution by the School Board in oppositian to this request. Mr. Reinertson said he would like to meet with the School Board and the homeowners to see what alternative could be offered, and bring this proposal back to the next meeting. Mr. Clark said that action should have been taken on this request within 60 days of the Public Hr�;ring, and we are going beyond that time, but this could perhaps be exten�: ��. Mr. Fitzpatrick said that if this request was denied, it would bE� year before Mr. Reinertson could make another request for rezoni..:, of this property. He said that if Mr. Reinertson thought he could �:ome back with a modified request, they could continue this Public Hearing to a later date. Mr.�Steven Paaverud, 7045 East River, said he would be willing to work with Mr. Reinertson in forming a neighborhood committee. He said he would like Mr. Reinertson to give some substance to his st.ate- ment that it would be economically unfeasible to develop this property as single family homesites. . �• � Mr. Fitzpatrick said Mr. Reinertson hasn't stated this exactly, but if he is basing his request for rezoning for this reason, then some figures would have to be given as Mr. Drigans mentioned before. Planriing Commission Meeting - April 17, 1974 Page 6 � MQTION by Harris, seconded By Drigans, that the Planning Commission continue until May 22, 1974, the rezoning request, ZOA #74-01, by Henning Nelson Construction Company, to rezone Lats 13, I4, 15 and Z6, B1ock 2, Riverwvod Manor, from R-1 (single family dwelling areas) to R-3 (general multiple famiZy dwelling areas) to aZZow construction of a 24 unit apartment complex to be located South of 71st Way and West of East River Road. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. Mr. Harris asked Mr. Clark to check with the County to see if they were going to need any right of way from this property. Mr. Lindblad asked Mr. Clark to compile a list of the new homes built on East River Road during the past year. . Mr. Clark said he would have this information on May 22nd. 3. PUBLIC HEARING: REQUEST FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT, SP #74-04, BY eIiARLES�- r2, �P�ARA: Per Fridley City Code, Section 205. 051, 2, A, to allow canstruction of a second accessory building, on Outlot B, Part of Lot 29 and all of Lot 30, Block l, Marion Hills Addition, the same being 5180 Buchanan Street N.�. Mr. Charles Nara was present. �` MOTION by Blair, seconded by Harris, that the Planning Commission waive the reading of the Public Flearing notice for the request for a Special Use Permit, SP #74-04, by Charles M. Nara. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimous.Zy. Mr. Nara said he had presented some simple renderings of his property so the Planning Commission could see how this garage and addition would look on his pxopert_y. He said he didn't know why this was called a second accessory building when it was attached to his house. Mr. Fitzpatrick asked him if he had another garage. Mr. Nara said he did but this was attached to his house, also. Mr. Nara said the neighbors thought he was going to build a detached garage when they got the Public Hearing notice. Mr. Clark said this is a second garage whether its attached or not, and our code says this requires a special use permit. Mr. Nara said his present garage has a driveway out to Buchanan ' Street and the driveway for this garage would face 52nd Avenue. He said about 600 of this garage would be below grade, with a dining room, kitchen and den built over it. D�ir. Nara presented colored pictures of his home and said the garage and addition would have the same•siding and roof lines and after it was built, �.t-. would Iike it had always been there. • ^' � Mr. Drig�.: asked Mr_. Clark if Mr. Nara didn't have any garage at the present: ;:.ime, cou�.d he build a four car garage? Mr. Clark answered that he could build �.ny size garage he wanted, but our code does say that a second accessory building requires a Special Use Permit. . � � Planning Commission Meeting - April 17, 1974 Page 7 Mr. Drigans asked Mr. Nara if he was going to use these garages for.anything otY�er than the storage of vehicles. Mr. Nara said he has two cars and a third vehicle stored 200 miles away and a boat which he would like to have at his home. He said his present tuck-under garage used about 60% of his basement so he has very limited storage space. He does need more storage space. Mr. R. D. Christen.sen, 5191 Buchanan Street N.E., said he came to the meeting to see what was being proposed, but he has seen Mr. Nara's plans at this meeting and he had no objection to this request. Mr. Nara said he had talked to a couple of neighbors about this request and they had no objection; in fact, it was one of his nei:ghbors who suggested this addition when he was considering selling his home a y�ar or so ago. � Mr. Drigans asked if the driveway would be blacktb.p or concrete? Mr. Nara said it would be concrete. MOTION by Harris, seconded close the Public Hearing on the 04, by Charles M. Nara. Upon a carried unanimously. by B1air, that the Planning Commission request for a Special Use Permit, 5.F' #74- voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion MOTION by Drigans, seconded by Harris, that the Planning Commission recommend to Council approvaZ of the request for a Special Use Permita. SP #74-04, by Charles M. Nara, per Fridley City Code, Section 205.051, 2, A, to a11ow construction of a second accessory building on Outlot B, part of Lot 29 and a11 of Lot 30, B1ock I, Marion Hi1Zs Addition, the same being 5.Z80 Buchanan Street N.E. Upon a voice vote, aIl voting aye, the rriotion carried unanimously. 4. PRESENTATTON OF PRELIMINARY PLANS FOR THE FRIDLEY BRANCH LIBRARY: To be located at the corner of 5th 5treet and Mississippi Street N.E., the same being 410 Mississippi Street N.E. Jerry Young and Joyce McCarron representing the Library Board and Mr. Eugene G. F1ynn, representing the architectural firm, were present. � Mr. Young presented a working model of the proposed library and explained�how it would be located on the site. He said one of the significant features of this plan was that they would be able to save many of the trees. They might only'have to take out about 8 trees. They were saving two Oak trees that were 36" and 48" in diameter, and other major trees. �. � He said that basically from 5th Street, the major parking area is South of the building and to.the rear of the building. One of the things we discussed with the Planning Commission when we ic�ere here on the original concept was whether or not it would be possible to get a curb cut on. Mississippi for either an exit .only, or use it for an entrance and exit until such time as problems �aere created. The concept being presented shows this as a right turn exit only. He said � � Planning Commission Meeting - April 17, 1974 Paqe 8 this would require some action by the City. Mr. Fitzpatrick said they could have the left turn on 5th Street. Mr. Drigans asked the distance from 5th Street to the Mississippi Street exit? Mr. Young said it was about 130 feet. Mr. Harris asked how wide the access road would be to Mississippi. Mr. Flynn said it would be 21 feet. Mr. Harris said this was a little narrow. It should be 25 feet. . Mr. Harris asked the status of the Wall Corporation. Mr. Clark said they got approval of their plans last February and we have written several letters, but at this time we don't know when this project will b�gin. Mr. Harris said that because of� the difference in grade between the library site and the Wall Corporation project, there will have to be a retaining wall and probably a fence. He asked who would be responsible for this? Mr. Clark said it would be the Wall Corporation's responsibility. Mr. Harris said the driveway for the library and the Wall Corpor- ation will only be 50 feet apart. Mr. Clark said the peak traffic hours for the two proposals will be at different times, so this might help this sitation. We did talk at one time of having a common drive° way, but because of the loc��ion of the trees, this might not be possi- ble. Mr. Fitzpatrick said the library site has lost some parking in trying to save trees and we will have to find someway so the roots aren't destzoyed when the Wall Corporation puts in a retaining wall, if this is necessary. Mr. Young said the way the parking lot is set up, it will hold about 51 cars with special spaces laid out for the handicapped as required. Mr. Lindblad said they should allow 10 feet by 20 feet per parking space to meet our code� Mr. Flynn said that studies they have made have shown that this is adequate parking for this size library. The meeting room will hold 100 people. Mr. Clark said that when Court is in session, we sometimes have parking problems at City Hall. There could possibly be some agreement on using each others parking for overflow as long as they are both public buildings. Mr. Flynn said as to the mechanicals of the building, the boiler would be.in the building, but the air handling machinery will be on the roof, which is behind a stucco wall. He said we have tried to keep all the space in the interior of the building as flexible as possible. We find that in working with these libraries, that they want to change everything around every five years or so. Mr. Dr'igans asked what was behind the thinking of having no �. �windows on the ground floor? Mr. Flynn said it was thought that this was a very busy corner and due to the amount of traffic, it was thought it was bette"r to turn this into itself somewhat. Mrs. McCarron said they do have vandalism problems also. Mr. Flynn said it gives us a lot of potential wall space also. Mr. Young said one of the feelings of the Library Board and the staff, was that we were � � Planning Commission Meeting - Apri1 17, 1974 Pa�e 9 dealing with a closed structure, and it would be difficult to add on.to this buil�ing. Consequently, we need to keep this building flexible and we are partially responsible for this building not having any windows on the lower level. Mr. Flynn said in a library the action is inside, not outside. He said the way the windows are placed would be very pretty at night when the library is lit up. We hope that the amenity of having trees on the site will make this very attractive. , Mr. Young said that the main entrance was from the parking lot. You will enter into a display area in the foyer. From here you will be able to go into the meeting room or the library. Mr. Young said he had talked previously about the services that would be provided by this branch library. It will be a full service library and will offer the same services as the main library. The work room is small in contrast with the size of the librar.y because most of the technical back-up service will be provided by the main library. Mr. Lindblad askcd when they thought they would start construction. Mr. Young thought it would be late summer, and they would have it closed in by winter and would hope to occupy it in the summer of 1975. Mr. Drigans asked if this building would require any variances. Mr. Young said he didn't believe so. Mr. CZark said he was concerned about the two driveways on 5th Street but he didn't see how this problem could be solved. Mr. Harris said there will have to be traffic control for the right hand turn onto I�ississippi and there should be a stop sign on 5th Street. Mr. Drigans said we shouldn't forget that we are going to have five single family residences on Mississippi Street also.• Mr. Young asked if there was going to be a mechanical signal at 5th Street and Mississippi. Mr. Drigans said the Wall Corporation had asked for a mechanical signal also. Mr. Fitzpatrick said we have knownfrom the beginning of these proposals that the traffic on 5th Street was going to be a problem. Every effort should be made to minimize the problem. Mr. Young said they were aware that this proposal might aggravate an already existing situatian. - Mr. Young said the Library Board was pleased with this concept, and they have accegted these preliminary plans as presented. We are � moving to the working drawing stage. The exterior will be white stucco �ith dark trim and the windows will be solar type glass. Mr. Clark asked how large the sign would be. Mr. Flynn said the sign had not been designed y�t. Mr. Yaung said he thought it woul_d be a 4' x 6' lighted sign. He said an unlighted sign wouldn't be effective Planning Commission Meeting - Apri1 17, 1974 Page 10 � � - during the peak hours which are at night. Mr. Young said he could assure the Planning Commission that this would be an at�ractive sign because they have no intention of ruining a good looking building with an unattractive sign. � /'� Mr. Young said he wasn't sure what the next step was. Mr. Clark said they were to present this plan to Building Standards on April 25th. Mr. Lindblad said they should have a landscaping plan. Mr. Young said they wouldn't have that at the present time. They would have to wait and see ho�� many trees they have left. They would be puttinq in some plantings, but this couldn't be detErmined at this time. Mr. Lindblad said they would�have to come back to Building Standards with a landscape p�an when this could be pre.pared. MOTION by Blair, seconded by Lindblad, that the Planning Commis�ion recommend to Council approval of the site plan and preliminar� plans for the exterior architectural design for a branch library to be located at 410 Mississippi Street with the following stipulations: Z. The egress for Mississippi Street be for right turn only, with a stop sign and the egress for 5th Street have a stop sign a1so. • 2. The Library Board and the City of Fridley endeavor to work out a reciprocal agreement for overflow parking. UPON a voice vote., a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. 5. PUBLIC HEARING: REQUEST FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT, 5P #74-05, 5'�EWAR,T-C� WRTGHT, JR.: To allow a gas pump for high performance engines, per Fridley City Code, Section 205.131, 3, A, on Lots 3, 4 and 5, Block 3, Ree's Addition, and to a11ow a garage for the storage, repairs and servicing of motor vehicles not over two-ton capacity, per Fridley City Code, Section 205,101, 3, D, on Lots 22, 23 and 24, Block 3, Ree's Addition, the same being 6475 University Avenue N.E. Mr. Stewart C. Wright, Jr. was present. MOTION by Lindblad, seconded by Harris, that the Planning Commissio� waive the reading of the Public Hearing notice on the request for a Special Use Perm'it, SP #74-05, by Stewart C. Wright, Jr. Upon a voice vote, aZl voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. Mr. Clark said this garage we are talking about is the old bus garage under the shopping center just North of City Hal1. The gas pump is the one that was used by the buses. The petitioner wants to use this for high performance gasoline for high performance cars. This will change a private garage and a private gas pump into a commer�- cial garage and a commercial gas pump. There is no new construction involved. Mr. Fitzpatrick asked what were the high performance cars that � Planning Commission Meeting - April 17, 1974 Page 11 needed high performance gasoline? Mr. Wright said the quality of gasoline, as far as octane readings are concerned, are dropping constantly. Federal standards have been set as to the amount of tetraethyl lead you can put in gasoline. Two years ago you could have bought very adequate gasoline for the purpose of racing, which is the purpose he was basically concerned with in his operation. The kind of premium fuel you can buy today is much; much poorer quality as far as the octane rating and the usage for high performance engines. Many racing organizations have set up standards for the gasoline that is used, and those standards meet what you used to be able to buy at a gas pump which is no longer available. In order to have a competative racing engine, the compression has to be set qui�Le high and using the current gasoline that is available, you can d�stroy an enqine. He said there was an organization headed by a doctor of chemistry in Terre Haute, Indiana, who has come up with a distributorship set-up, where you buy your gas locally, get an additive from him to bring the gas you have up to the standard necessary for high performance engines. He planned to have such a distributorship. You can't burn aviation gas because the racing organizations won't allow it, and i_t's almost impossible to find high octane gasoline from other sources. ^ Mr. Fitzpatrick asked how Mr. Wright would know what kind of gasoline he was�buying before he put the additive:in.. Mr. Wright said you send a sample of the gasoline you have purchased locally, they send you the additive, and another sample is sent after the additive is mixed with the gas. Every time you get a mixture, it is given a batch number. The person who buys this gasoline for racing will have to give the batch number before he can race. Mr. Wright said this fuel will be used strictly for racing and will sell for around $1.50 a gallon, or more. He said this gasoline will go right into a racing car or into 5 gallon cans, and he would be selling this gas almost on an appointment basis. He said there are two ri.umps at this locatian, but they have been inspected by Bob Aldrich, the Fire Prevention Chief, and only one pump was in good enough condition to be used for this purpose. r Mr. Fitzpatrick asked if t�e garage would be used for racing cars also. Mr. Wright said the garage would be for more of the average automobile. He said he wants to tie this in with his business, Champion Auto, and�he wasn't sure he was going to run this garage. He has a friend who is interested in taking over the garage portion of the business. The portion that is directly under his store, the Southern most part of the building, does not meet the fire specifications for auto repair. This portion will be used strictly for storage of snow- mobiles, boats, etc. The other side of�the basement i.s quite large. This is under the Karati portion of the building. This is where the auto repair work will be done. Mr. Drigans asked if the additive that would be put in the gasoli.ne will make it more volatile. Mr. Wright said a•high octane gasolin� burns slower than regular gasoline. Planning Commission Meeting - April 17, 1974 Page 12 �1 Mr. Drigans said that if the owners . to make use of the garage facilities that noise than.regular cars. Mr. Wright said a lot of noise all by itself, but he was of the racing cars wanted they would make a lot more that the Karati school makes aware of a noise problem. � Mr. Drigans said he has seen this type of operation and most of the repair work is done at night on racing cars, because these people have other jobs during the day. He said he didn't know how many single family homes would be affected by this noise, but he would hate to be sitting on the Planning Commission trying to hear over the noise of a high performance engine. This is also going to be close to the library. He said this was the only reservation he would have in granting this special use permit, and he thought there should be a time period put on this permit to see how it goes. Mr: Lindblad asked if when Mr. Wright ran out of a.as or the tank got low, would he have to stop selling gas until he got a new batch, or could he mix batches. Mr. Wright said he didn't know how this was going to be handled so he couldn`t answer that question at this time. Mr. Wright said there was a very definite need for this gasoline and he has had a number of people asking him to make this gasoline available. Mr. Fitzpatrick asked where these people were getting their gas now? Mr. Wright said he had talked to one man who said he was mixing ^ half premium gas and half aviation gas, but he didn't know how long he would get away with this mixture. Aviation gas is hard to get too. Mr. Blair asked if the Fire Department requested any changes before this was used as a garage. Mr. Wright said he had asked Bob Aldrich to go over the proposed garage and he said a 100 gallon water heater that sits on the fl000r will have to be moved to the other side of the wa11. Mr. Fitzpatrick said this use is very similar to what this building was used for before, }aecause they did repair buses there. Mr. Harris asked Mr. Wright if he was going to do any body work or painting in.this garage. Mr. Wright said they would be doing tune-up work, brakes, nothing very heavy. There would be no hoists and they wouldn`t be doing any body work or painting. Mr. Drigans asked how much storage would be available. Mr. Wright said there was a total of 9,000 square feet. Mr. Drigans said then there shouldn't be any outside storage of r.ars. Mr. Wright said they were worried about vandalism so they didn`t intend to have any outside storage There is room inside for at least 30 cars. Mr. Harris said if the Planning Commission was going to approve this r,., request he thought they should ask for security fencing around the gas � pump. Mr. Wright said he thought of putting posts into concrete around the pump so no vehicle could drive into the pump. Mr. Harris said he could ask N.S.P. to put a night light on the power pole and light up the whole area in the back of tre building. He said this is close to City Hall, if the police did hear something going on back there, they /, Planning Commission Meeting - April 17, 1974 Pa e 13 wouldn't be checking on this area in the dark. Mr. Harris asked Mr. Clark if the lower level had all the bathroom facilities. Mr. Clark said it did. _ Mr. Drigans said that in reading a copy of the lease for this property, it runs until September of 1975 and he thought the Planning Commissio.n should set this as the time limit for review of this business. MOTION by Drigans, seconded by Blair, that the PZanning Comm.ission close the Public Hearing on the request for a Special Use Permit, SP #74-05, by S'tewart C. Wright, Jr. Upon a voice vote, a1Z voting ar�e, the motion carried unanimously. MOTION by Lindblad, seconded by Harris, that the Flanning Commissio recomm.end to Cc�uncil approval of the request for a Specia.Z Use Permit, SP #74-05, by Stewart C. Wright, Jr., to a1.Zow a gas pump for high performance engines, per Fridley City Code, Section 205.131, 3, A, on Lots 3, 4, and 5, BZock 3, Ree's Addition, and to allow a garage for the storage, repairs and servicing of motor vehzcles not over two.-ton � capacity, per Fridley City Code, Section 205.101, 3, D, on Lots 22, 23 and 24, B1nck 3, Ree`s Addition, the same being 8475 University Avenue N.E., with the folZowing stzpulations: � 1. This SpeciaZ Use Perrriit, SP #74-05, to run concurrently with the present lease dated to expire September 30, 1975, and be reviewed at that time. 2. Provide a n.zghtlight system for the gas pump. UPON a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimousZy. 6. DISCUSSION WITH CHAIRMAN 4�' ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION Mr. Langenfeld had been present during the entire meeting. Mr. Fitzpatrick asked Mr. Langenfeld if he had read the comments made by the Planning Commission on their request that a member of the Environmental Quality Commission become a permanent member of the Planning Commission. He said as you know from the minutes, we didn't . make any recommendation but we were favorable to this request, especially because of the growing importance of the concern of environmental impact. Mr. Clark said the Chairman of the Environmental Quality Commission could be an ex-officio member of the Planning Commission. He said that Mr. Langenfld attenc�s almost all of the Planning Commission meet- ings and instead of sitting in the audience, he could sit with the other members and contribute to the discussion even if he couldn't vote. r1 . Mr. Langenfeld said he wasn't too concerned about voting, but ther� were comments he would like to make on some proposals. He said he told the other members of his Commission, that while he was neither the smartest man, or a dummy, he wouldn't be Chairman indEfinitely, and whoever succ�eds him, would have to know something besides trees, to be a member of the Planning Commission. Planning Commission Meeting - April 17, 1974 Page 14 � Mr. Fitzpatrick said that in our discussion there weren't any comments that were unfavorable to this suggestion. It was mostly questions on details and procedures, appointment schedules and things like that. _ Mr. Harris asked Mr. Clark what the City Attorney had said about having six members on the Planning Commission. Mr. Clark answered that he didn't make any firm decision, but he said perhaps the Chairman of the Planning Commission not vote unless there was a tie vote, or else the Chairman of the Environmental Quality Commission could be � an ex-officio member and not vote. There was some discussion at a staff ineeting that it was rather hard to judge the importance of all the subcommittees that the Council has appointed, and how many of them should have representation on the Planning Commission and how many of�them should not. . Mr. Clark said the Environmental Quality Commission has been in existance for about two or three years and grew out of a task force to study Moore Lake. Mr. Fitzpatrick said there was also comment made that perhaps the Chairman or another member of this Commission should be part of the Parks & Recreation Commission. � Mr. Langenfeld said he didn't mean to imply that there was any problem with getting along, but he thought the Environmental Quality Commission and tYie Planning Commission could wo�k together better than they have because so many things are inter-related. Mr. Langenfeld said at their last meeting, the suggestion was made that the Chairman of the Human Relations Commi�tee be the tie breaker. Mr. Fitzpatrick said this was another problem in that the Planning Commission doesn`t ordinarily get the minutes of the Environmental �Juality Commission. It only rec�ives the minutes from the subcommittees of the Planning Commission. Mr. Drigans said if these committees followpar.a.iamentary procedure the Chairman of any Board or Commission does not have to vote if he so chooses. Mr. Fitzpatrick said the Chairman of the Planning Commissio� has always voted. ' Mr. Drigans said he was not at the last meeting when this was discussed. He asked Mr. Clark if there were any ordinances or policies that state that before a citizen came in to make a req�:est that some type of referral is made to the Environmental Quality Commission? Mr. Clark said not at the present time. Mr. Drigans asked if the Council referred anybody to the Environmental Quality Commission. He said he felt this was mainly as issue type thing. /'� . � Mr. Langenfeld said we advise the Council on certain things. Some of the things are Moore Lake, North Park and now the tree ordinance. Planning Commission Meeting - April 17, 1974 ' Page 15 � Mr. Drigans said the Subcommittees and the Planning Commission were set up by Council to obtain background from petitioners so th� minutes of our meetings could be studied by the Council before their action. There has been no ordinances or codes modified to direct petitioners to the Environmental Quality Cammission. He said he had no objection to another member of the Planning Commission if that member has some jurisdiction for citizen input. � Mr. Fitzpatrick asked Mr. Langenfeld when his Commission was set up, what were they charged with? Mr. Langenfeld said things are referred to them directly from the Council. Mr. Fitzpatrick said that what Mr. Drigans was pointing out was that the other Subcommittees of the Planning Commission have things referred to them by definition which come to them routinely. Mr. Fitzpatrick said this is vahy your Commission has been by-passed by the Planning Commission and why we do not receive your minutes. Things are referred to your Commission by the Council and you make your recommendations directly back to the Cauncil. Mr. Fitzpatrick said he thought we were very close to the time when there are going to have to be environmental statements made and environmental regulations complied with, which is going to make a Commission such as Mr. Langenfeld is on, have regular referrals. I ^ see no reason the City of Fridley can't be �.i.rst'.on this and he couldn't see any objection to having the Chairman of the Environmental Quality Commission a member of the Planning Commission under these circumstanc�s. n 7. TREE ORDINANCE Mr. Langenfeld asked if Section 5 of the ordinance draf ted by the Planning Commission was meant to be an advisory referendum. Mr. Fitzpatrick said this was not the intent of Section 5. Our intent.was that this be a binding referendum. He said the proposed tree ordinance that we recommended was a serious proposal. MOTION by Harris, seconded by Lindblad, that the Council be advisc, that the referendum in Section 5 of the proposed ordinance was meant to be a binding referendum and not an advisory referendum. Upon a vois�: vote, Harris, Lindblad, Fitzpatrick voting aye, BZair, nay, Drigans abstaining, the motion carried. Mr..Drigans said he was personally against government by referendum. He believed we elect our public officials to govern and they speak for all the members of the community. The small number of people who vote in a special election should not determine the policy of the City. Mr. Blair said he wasn't in favor .of making this a�inding referendum. Mr. Langenfeld asked if both these ar-dinances could be put to a referendum vote. Mr. Fitzpatrick said he didn't know haw this would be handled, Mr. L�angenfeld asked if an ordinance passed by referendum vote could be amended. Mr. Clark said he didn't know the policy on this. He said both th�se questions would have to be answered at the ^ Planning Commission Meeting - April 17, 1974 Page 16 City Council meeting when the City Attorney was present. 8. SECOND ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF INNOVATIONS IN GOV�RNMENT Mr. Clark said he had made reservations for two members of the Planning Commission to this seminar and he wondered who would be going. Mr. Harris said he would go. Mr. Fitzpatrick said he had a breakfast meeting on April 20th, but he would get to this seminar as soon as he could. Mr. Clark said he was planning on attending if he didn't have to go out of town for the week-end. � 9. COUNTY ROADS Mr. Harris said he thought the City streets were in very good condition, but he could not say the same for County roads. He sai� Mississippi Street, especially along the railroad tracks, was in very bad condition. He asked Mr. Clark to call Mr. Lundheim's office and see if this street could be kept in some kind of repair. Mr_ Clark said the best route for this was to have the Council bring it to the County Commissioner's attention. 10. VARIANCES AND SPECIAL USE PERMITS FOR BILLBOARDS Mr. Clark pres�nted a form that would be used as an application /1, for a special use permit for :�illboards and the answers on this application would determine whether a variance was need�d or not. Mr. Clark said he believed that the Board of Appeals and the Planning Commission were going to draft up some guidelines they were going to use in granting or denying special use permits and variances. Mr. Drigans said the Board of Appeals doesn't have a very good record as far as the variances they deny and the Council approves. Mr. Fitzpatrick said rather than have any more joint meetings, that whatever was going to be done should be at the Board of Appeals levei. Mr. Drigans said he thought the agreement was that �he two Boards sit down together and decide this, because some billboards may need a variance and others just need a special use permit. He said he thought there should be joint meetingsfor these billboards, or just have one body hear these requests. Mr. Fitzpatrick said there are complications with joint meetings. Mr. Clark said this was why the City Attorney had suggested that they draft up guidelines that would be used in considering these requests. Mr. Fitzpatrick said that it was decided that each request be considered on its own merits, but guidelines should be established. Mr. Fitzpatrick continued that if he were a petitioner, he would hate to be told ahead of time which variances would be granted and which /� would be denied, because that would be why he would be going for an appeal. Mr. Drigans said this was true. He said we would have to look at the pattern of the variances that would be needed and see which ones would really be extreme. ^ Planning Commission Meeting - Apri1 l7, 1974 Page 17 _ Mr. Clark said maybe we should just send these forms out on the existing billboards and see what the variances are going to be, and then make up the guidelines. Mr. Fitzpatrick said it seemed to him that we had gotten most of this infarmation at the joint meeting. Mr. Clark said Howard Mattson had gathere� this information for the joint meeting of the Planning Commission arr� the Board of Appeals. Mr. Drigans said we need to have some type of guidelines because.the make up of th� differen-� committees changes from time to time, and then their decisions could be different. Mr. Fitzpatrick said his feeling was that the ordinance was the guideline. a Mr. Harris said if we deny aIl the requests, we would be putting our legal staff on the spo:t in defending this position in Court. He said if we establish stringent guidelines, at least this will help the legal staff. Mr: Driqar;s said that before we start looking at variances and special use permits individually,�. he thought a pattern should be established so we would know what� kind of requests we would be gatting. � Mr. Drigans said it could happen that the Board of Appeals could get two or three requests for one meeting. The decision could be that if the members felt that there was no 'Zardship involved, they could tell the petitioner that he had to abi,de by the code. When the Plan- ning Commission gets the request for a special use permit, they may approve or deny it. Then the Council can turn around and start apnrov- ing the variances and Special Use Permits. Mr. Harris said the Council can make any decision it sees fit to make. All we can do is try to do our best and give the Council our recommendation. Mr. I'itzpatrick said he thought any ordinance that was constantly appealed should be looked into, because perhaps the ordinance needed to be changed. Mr. Harris asked if there are any signs that met the code when they were erected but because of rezoning or development, they don't meet the Code now. Mr. Clark said th�r_e are some on the North end of University Avenue that have been affect�d by new intersections. Mr. Clark said the Board of Appeals and Planning Commission might think about whether they might give total denial or total approval to those requests. He said they cauld also extend these billboards for a certain limited time, say three years,.which would be in addition to the five years the petitioners have had on these billboards. � • Mr. Drigans said he felt that both the variances and special use permits should be handled at the Planning Commission level. This would allow the people to come to one meeting. Mr. Harris said he thought this would have to be a joint meeting then because the Planning Commission was not authorized to make recommendations on variances. • ^ planning Commission Meeting - April 17, 1974 Page 18' Mr. Clark said he could check with the City Attorney on this to see if both requests could be handled by the Planning Commission. Mr. Harris said maybe we could call them visual pollution and refer them all to the Environmental Quality Commission. He said he thought the Chairman of this Commission should be an ex-officio member of the Planning Commission when these requests are to be heard. Mr. Lindblad asked on what basis would the Planning Commission � deny these requests. We will have to have a reason. Mr. Harris said the reasons wouldn"t be the same as the Board of Appeals would have. . We would have t� come up with reasons like environmental polliztion, urisightly, violates the codes, ete. What might happen on some of these requests is that we would extend them for the length of the lease. He would not like to see anyone financially hurt. These could be � extended for a maximum of two to three years. /'1 � r4r. Clark said there were some small billboards that were on such small pieces of property, that the property has no other use, and this will have to be consi�ered also. Chairman Fitzpatrick adjourned the meeting at 11:50 P.P�. R�spectfully submitted, .C./,� � ✓L- f Li L'/ � Dorothy Ey',nson, Secretary . THE MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF APPBALS SUBCOMMITTEE MEETING OF APRIL 23, 1974, .��.� ^. The meeting was called to order by Acting Chairwom an Wahlberg at 7:35 P.M. MEMBERS PRESENT: Wahlberg, Gabel, Plemel MEMBERS ABSENT: Drigans, Crowder, OTHERS PRESENT: iioward Mattson-Engineering Aide MOTION by Gabel, seconded by Plemel, to approve the minutes of the April 9, 1974 meetinq as written. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried. l. A REQUEST FOR VARIANCES OF: SECTION 205.053, 1B, FRIDLEY CITY CODE, TD REDUCE THE MINIMUM LOT AREA ON A LOT RECORDED BEFORE DECEMBER 29, 1955, FROM 75Q0 SQUARE FEET TO 5250 SQUARE FEET, AND, SECTION 205.053, 4C, TO REDUCE THE.REAR YARD SETBACK FROM� 25 FEET TO 22.5 FEET, AND SECTION 205.053, 2B, TO REDUCE THE MINIMUM LOT WIDTH FROM 50 FEET TO 40 FEET, AND, SECTION 205.053, 4B, TO REDUCE THE MINIMUM SIDE YARD SFT- BACK FROM 10 FEET TO 7 FEET ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF THE LOT, AND SECTION 205.053, 4B, 5A, TO REDUCE THE SIDE YARD SETBACK ON THE STREET SIDE OF A CORN�R LOT FROM 17.5 FEET TO 3 FEET ON THE NORTH SIDE OF THE LOT, ALL TO ALLOW THE CONSTRUCT�rJN OF A Dt�TELLING TO BE LOCATED ON LOT 1, BLOCK 2, OAK GROVE ADDITION TO FRIDLEY PARK, THE SAME BEING 6694 FRIDLEY STREET N.E., FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA. (REQUEST BY MR. G. CRAIG WILLEY, 3816 POLK STREET N.E., MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.) �Mr. Willey was present to•present his request. Mr. Willey handed out a 14 page summary of what has taken place on this �roperty during the last year. He explained page 1 was the public hearing notice for tonights meeting; page 2 shows a Vacation Request: SAV #73-05 Gilbert Menkveld, on the Plats and Subdivisions agenda for April 18, 1973. Mr. Willey added he is purchasing this lot from ^ Mr. Menkveld. He said as far as the street easement is concerned, it is not improved and is likely to never.be improved because of the grade of the land. He said he did not want to build on a 40 foot lot and he wanted to vacate the street easement and have a 70 foot lot. He said he started 1 year ago on the vacation request and the Plats and Subdivisions Committee ha d no objections to it and the Parks and Recreation Committee had no objection to it. He said the Plats and Subdivisions Committee at the April 18, 1973 meeting was only considering whether there was any opposition to the request or not. Mr. Mattson read the action taken�on the vacation request from the minutes oF the April 18, 1973 meeting; "MOTION by French that the Plats and Subdivisions- Streets & Utilities Subcommittee recommend to the Planning Commission approval of Vacation request, SA�I #73-05, by Gilbert Menkveld, to vacate the public easement on 67th Avenue N.E., between Anoka Street N.E. and Fridley Street N.E., �to�add 30 feet to the North/South dimension of Lot 1, Block 2, Oak Grove Addition to Fridley Park, subject to the area below the top of the bank being retained for park purposes, and if that is not approvea, the City retain the easement for park purposes. THE MOTION DIED, for lack of a second.° Mr. Mattson continued to read from the minutes, "MOTION by Meissner, seconded by Engdahl, that the Plats and Subdivisions, Streets & Utilities Subcommittee recommend to the Planning Commission denial of vacation request SAV #73-05, by Gilbert Menkveld, to vacate the public easement on 67th Avenue N.E., between Anoka Street N.E. and Fridley Street N.E., to add 30_feet to the North/South dimension of Lot 1, Block 2, Oak Grove Addition. Chairman Harris called for a roll call vote, Meissner and Engdahl aye, Harris and French nay. Mr. Clark said the Subcommittee could pass ^ this vacation request onto the Planning Commission without a recommendation." Mr. Willey stated the request'went to the Planning Commis�ion meeting the same night and page 3 of the summary reflects this request being on the agenda. I Page 2 The Minutes of the Board of Appeals Subcommittee Meeting of April 23,.1974 Mr. Mattson read from the April 18, 1973 Planning Commission minutes: "MOTION �v by Minish, seconded by Harris, that the Planning Commission continue vacation ^ 'request, SAV #73-05, by Gilbert Menkveld, to vacate the public easement on 67th Avenue N.E., between Anoka Street N.E. and Fridley Street N.E., to add 30 feet to the North/South dimension of Lot 1, Block 2, Oak Grove Addition to Fridley Park, until May 9, 1973, due to the number of questions that need answers before a decision can be made. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously." Mr. Willey stated they continued the item to allow the members time to inspect the property. . Mr. Mattson read from the May 9, 19'�3 Pianning Commission minutes: "MOTION by Harris, seconded by Lindblad, that the Planning Comma.ssion recommend to Council approval of the vacation request, SAV #73-05, by Gilbert Menkveld, to ' vacate the public easement on 67th Avenue N.E. between Anoka Street N.E. and �'ridley Street N.E. to add 30 feet to the North/South dimension of Lot l, Block Z, Oak Grove Addition �to Fridley Park, making it a buildable site with the stipulation that all land below the elevation line of 902 feet be rededicated back to the City for park purposes contingent upon the structure that is proposed for this lot be compatible to the area. Mr. Sodahl said he could not agree to the 902 foot elevation line on his lot because the elevation was different on Anoka Street. Mr. Harris amended his motion, �seconded by Lindblad, to read that the petition would rededicate all the property lying below the crest of the embankment whether it be street easement or not as determined by the property owners and the City administration. UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, the motion and amended motion carried unanimously." ^ Mr. Wille stated he had Y proposed a 2 story house in 1973, the plot plan being shown on page 8 of the summary. He said he had proposed a 24' by 36' dwelling � with a�26' by 28' garage with a deck. He said it would have had a mansard roof which would give the house a lower appearance and resemble the other property in the area. He stated he received objections from the neighbors on the 2 story and it was their opinion that a 1'� story would be more compatible with the area. He said he is now proposing a l� story. Mr. Willey stated there was a public hearinq held before the City Council on June 11, 1973 as indicated by page 5 of the summary. Mr. Mattson read from the June ll, 1973 Council Minutes: "'Mayor Liebl advised the applicant that the Coancil would take action on the request the following meeting of the Council. He said the members of the Council would visit the area and they would make a determination when the Ward Councilman Starwalt was present." Mr. Mattson then read the entire discussion of the Council for this item from the June 18, 1973 Council Minutes: "Mayor Liebl said at the May 9, 1973 meeting of the Planning Commission they had recommended approval of the request. The City Engineer said he would like to point out the area being discussed and referred to the map in the agenda. He said there is one 40 foot lot. Mayor Liebl said according to the building code, they could not build a house on this lot. He said they would have to go through this vacation. The City Engineer said he cannot build. Mayor LiebZ said so, in order to allow the construation, the Council would hav� to approve the vacation of the easement. The City Engineer said there is ^ a 75 foot frontage minimum requirement also, and this lot would only be 70 feet in front. He said the applicant would need a variance to build on the lot with the vacated easement. Page 3 The Minutes of the Board o£ Ap,peals Subcommittee Meetina of April 23, 1974 a�� r� (continued excerp from minutes) � Mayor Liebl called on Mr. Craig Willey, contract purchaser, and said he had promised at the Public Hearing.that he would make his house plans compatible to the area. He asked Mr. Willey what he intended to do. Mr. Willey addressed the �ouncil and said he had planned a home which would.blend in with the general �character of the neighborhood and the embankment. He said he had intended to incorporate a mansard roof over the second story.allowing the second story to look like the roof. He said the home would resemble a one story home. Councilman Breider said if the building plan is changed to be feasible with the neighborhood, he would still not favor the proposal of vacating the easement. He said the City would need the access on the high ground, Councilman Breider . said he thought the City should retain the right of way and roadway. Councilman Breider said he doubted if anyone would want a trail through their front yard. He said the access could not be restricted to the line. He said he could see nothing but problems, and he added, he for one, had made up his mind and would like to retain the easement. Councilman Nee said it was his view to retain the easement also. Councilman Breider said he would not want the man to go . through all of this work, so he would like him to know that he would not change his mind. The City Attorney said he had found the ruling on the vacation and it would require a fcur vote in favor of vacating the easement in order to vacate a street, alley or highway. He said there is no mention of a utility easement, so he would not shed any light on this: He said there is no question how many votes it would take to vacate 67th Street. He said he had no information to this effect on the previous item. He said he had not found anything to the contrary, he assumed the motion could be carried with the three to two, majority vote. Mayor Liebl said the Attorney could advise the Council at the time of the � second readinq of the Ordinance. He added, he did not want to waste the applicants time. Mr. Willey asked the Council if they would go ahead with the vote at the present time. Mayor Liebl said since they would require a four vote to vacate the street, he thought they should vote at the present time. MOTION by Councilman Starwalt to adopt the first reading of the ordinance, waive the reading, and approve the vacation of the easement for 67th Street between Fridley and Anoka Streets N.E., as required by Mr. Menkveld on Lot l and 2, Oak Grove Addition. Seconded by Councilman Breider. Upon a roll call vote, Breider voting nay, Starwalt voting aye, Liebl voting aye, Utter voting aye, and Nee voting nay, Mayor Liebl declared the motion failed because it lacked the four votes in favor as required by the Charter." . Mr. Willey informed the Board that this now brings them up to this time. He said he did not receive the vacation because of the lack of 4 votes, but he added he did.have a majority vote and that the Ward Councilman voted for the request. Mr. Willey stated on the requirement of frontage for this particular situation, he felt that because there is no dwellinq to the north, that this variance needs unusual consideration. He said the proposed dwelling will, not look unsightly on this lot even though it needs a number of variances. He said instead of the original proposed pian, he has decreased the living area of the house and the size of the garage and altered the plan to be a 1� story split. He said he shows a 9 foot entry on the dwelling that could be reduced and he said he might also be able to adjust some of the other measurement� if the Board wishes and if they are practical changes. He said the variance for the side street measurement is ^� not next to any houses. He said the 5 foot setback for the garage on the south side meets the Code and the front yard setback of 35 feet meets the Code. He Page 4 The Minutes of the Board of Appeals Subcommittee Meeting of April 23, 1974: ' �� e� ' said the side yard setback f9r the living area on the south side of the lot is /'1 only 3 feet less than the Code requires. He said the dwelling on the adjacent lot is 10 feet from the common lot line so there would be 17 feet between the � structures. He said the variance of 2� feet on the rear yard setback could possibly meet the Code by changing the size of the dwelling entry and garage. He said this house will be 1� storys, have a hipp roof, and be only � story higher than the other houses in the area. He said it will have horizontal siding which is similar to the neighborhood. Mr. Willey added that a new house was constructed at the end of Arthur Street that was before the same Boards and at the same time as he was asking for a vacation. He said that gentleman also had a 3 to 2 vote but he was allowed to build. He said that dwelling was placed on property that the Anoka County Park Department was very interested in, but he said that was never brought up at the meetings. He said he was sure that if it had been brought up, there would never have been a building permit issued. . Mr. Willey said he would like the Board to read the letter, on pag� 14 of the summary, that was written by David Torkildson, Director of Parks and Recreation, Anoka County. Mr. Willey said the letter states his proposal does.not conflict with any park plans the way the house on Arthur Street did. The lette.r also stated that an easement over the northeasterly portion of this lot be negotiated to allow convenient access to the top of the embankment for pedestrian traffic and the maintenance program. Mr. Willey added he is willing to dedicate this access to the crown of the hill for pedestrian traffic. He said he did not consider this a detriment. He stated where he lives now, children are constantly walking through his lot and he has no objection to it. /�. Mrs. Gabel asked if he has owned this lot for 1 year. Mr. Willey answered he is very much abligated to buy it and added that at the present time he does not have the fee title. Chairwoman Wahlberg asked if the sale is contingent upon the Boards decision on the variances. Mr. Willey explained he is going to be obligated no matter what happens to his requests. Mr. Plemel asked if he planned to live in the house himself. Mr. Willey said he will occupy it himself. He,added he has one child, and this house would be convenient for going to school without having to cross busy streets and it is close to park land which is attractive to him. Chairwoman Wahlberg asked how the driveway would be located. Mr. Willey answered. it would be placed as far to the south line as possible and come out to the cul de sac. He said he wants to keep it away from the embankment as far as possible so as not to disturb the soil or the natural vegetation. Mr. Willey stated he has to finish off both levels of the dwelling to get enough living area to meet his needs. He said there will be a full basement underneath the garage that will be used as a recreation room and storage area. Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Drevniak, 6684 Fridley Street, came forward and presented a ^ petition in opposition to the variances. Mr. Drevniak stated that 100 percent of the residents on Fridley Street have signed the petition as well as the adjacent residents on Anoka Street.� . Page 5 The Minutes of the Board of Appeals Subcommittee Meeting of April 23, 1974 "?'� .�. MOTION by Plemel, seconded by Gabel, to receive the petition against the variances ^ from.the surrounding property owners. Upon a voice vote, there beinq no nays, the motion carried unanimously. /'\ Mrs. Drevniak stated that this petition covers how the people feel about the variances. Mr. Drevniak stated that even though Ward Councilman Starwalt voted for the vacation reguest, he was not representing how the people felt. He added. he feels this proposal will tend to bring the value of their homes down. Mrs. Drevniak said because of the size of the lot, they would like to see this lot added to the park property instead of using it as a building site. She added when they moved into their home 3 years ago, they were under the impression that part of this lot belonged to them but.they found out it didn't. She added the people who had previously owned their home, had tried to buy this lot but they were ' turned down. Mr. Willey asked who had made up and circulated the petition. Mrs. Janice Wilson, 6674 Fridley Street, answered that her husband had made up the petition, and Mrs. Marlene Strehlow, 6646 Fridley Street, and herself had circulated it. Chairwoman Wahlberg asked who owned the one remaining lot across the street. Mr. Willey answered that Anoka County owns it as part of the park. He added that most of this lot is over the embankment and totally unbuildable. Mr. Drevniak said they would like to see this lot as part of the park and remain as an access to the park. He said if Mr. Willey was allowed to build, and if he does then sell, what would prevent the new owner from putting up a fence and blocking the view and the access. Mr. Gary Sodahl, 6689 Anoka Street, stated he owns the lots behind Mr.;6Villey's property. He said he felt the Drevniaks have stated points relative to feelings of the neighborhood. He added his primary reason for purchasing his lot was the openness of the area and he felt to allow a house on this small lot would detract from his house. He said the grade of the land from Fridley Street to Anoka Street has at least a 3 foot drop and to allow a house that is � story higher than his house, plus the additional height because of the grade, plus the variance on the rear yard setback, would alloca it to overlook his property. He stated another point is the 75 foot frontage that was talked about in the minutes that were read. He said he wished that would be investigated to see if 40 feet was legal or if it has to be 75 feet. M'r. Sodahl added the area is quite abundant in wildlife, e.g. pheasants, mallards, squirrels, etc., and he feels that the City would be lowering property values plus giving up property that would be an asset for park area if they approved this request for variances. Mrs. Wilson, 6674 Fridley Street N.E.,' stated she objects to the development of this lot because the children use this area for picnics and for the first time there are wood ducks there. She said they have occasionally seen deer there and they would hate to lose the wildlife. She added she would hate to look out hsr window and see just a blank wall and she felt that the fences that are proposed will block everybody's view. Mr. Willey interjected that he proposes decks and not fencing. �- Chairwoman Wahlberg asked what the elevation of the decks are. Mr. Willey said it would be the same elevation as the living area and the deck in the back would restrict some view but the deck in the front would create no obstruction. Page 6 The Minutes of the Board of Appeals Subcommittee Meeting of April 23,_ 1974 � � " Mr. Willey added that any or all of these items can be negotiated and if it �"'� /1 was just one thing that would be holding up approval, he would be willing to make changes. MOTION by Plemel, seconded by Gabel, to close the public hearing. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. Mr. Plemel asked Mr. Mattson if there was a minimum size of house required on new construction. Nir. Mattson stated on new construction it depends on the type of house being built. He said the Code has requirements for house size classified by rambler, two story, split entry and split level design so it would have to be determined exactly what type we are talking about. Mr. Willey stated his house will have 1500 square feet of finished living area. Mr. Plemel asked Mr. Willey when he was talking about the purchase agreement for this property, did it mean he has signed the papers already. Mr. Willey answered he has signed papers and put money down on it. He said fie is obligated to persue all avenues to get a building placed on this lot and that includes going to District Court. He said he didn't think the City would want to become a combatant on the court room floor over this. Mr. Plemel asked if there wasn't a scenic easement being talked about for a walkway or bikeway all along the Creek. Mr. Willey answered this was being talked about for all the land adjacent to the Creek. He said the way he understood,it is for hiking and canoes and in the opinion of Mr. Torkildson, this will exist at the level of the Creek which is 30 feet below where his house would be located. ^ He said he could see the need for access ta the Creek for maintenance. Mr. Plemel stated the access easement would be approximately 10 feet from the garage. Mr. Willey said he supposed that would be conceivable but he didn't mind because he had no trouble coexisting with people. He said as long as people do not cause a public nuisance, he could see no reason why other people should not enjoy the same park as he would be enjoying. • Chairwoman Wahlberg asked if Mr. Willey had considered some other design, possibly a tuck-under garage. Mr. Willey explained the property does not lend itself to a tuck-under garage which would in fact add more height to the dwelling. He said he tried numerous alternatives that would fit into the neighborhood but he felt this design would be the least distressing even though it needs a considerable number of variances. He said he has made quite a few changes from the first pr�posal and he felt the neighbors have less to disagree about than before. He said he felt the neighbors just want to continue to,use it and have hi.m pay the taxes on it. He added they a11 chased out some wildlife when they built their homes and if the Park Department felt this lot would have made a good addition to the par� land they would have acquired it. . Mr. Plemel asked how long Mr. Menkveld owned this lot and how he acguired it. Mr. Willey said Mr. Menkveld has had it for two years and he bought it directly from Carl Sorenson. • ^ Mr. Plemel stated he has sympathy toward both parties, and as he said he has 5tated before that a mans home is his castle, and the property owner has his rights, and if the lot was larger he could build a 3 story house even if the neighbors didn't like it. He�added he didn't think he would want to build where all the neighbors were against him. He said he would have to recommend �denial because of the number and types of variances. He said there is something wrong with the lot when you need 5 variances to build on it. He said the Board Page 7C The Minutes of the Board of Appeals Subcommittee Meeting of A ril 23,-1974 �J knows there is land adjacent to this lot that is not being used but it is also � ,not Mr. Willey's to use. � Mrs. Gabel said she tends to agree with Mr. Plemel. She said she feels this is not that workable a site and just because a person owns a piece of property it doesn't mean that he can build whatever he wants on it disregarding the Codes. She said the neighbors feelings also have to be taken into consideration. Chairwoman Wahlberg stated the hardship seems to be the applicants option to buy the property and a 40 foot lot is difficult to build on without variances. She said her concern is with what will be built and if it will be compatible with the lot and if it will conform with the neighborhood. She said she agrees with Mr.Plemel�and the neighbors.are probably used to having the land open and using ' it. She said she does think that the rear yard setback should conform to Code as long as Mr. Willey is willing to make it conform so she would have to recommend denying that variance. She said on the side yard variance of 3 feet, she felt the Board mi.ght want to.address themselves to,reducing the size of the house to meet the Code. She said another item to consider is that the City has decided against vacating the easement and the makeup of the Council is such that the decision to deny it will probably not be reversed so then the question is the encroachment to that property. She said reducing the lot area from 7500 square feet to 5250 square feet is not really compatible with the ather building sites in the neighborhood. Chairwoman Wahlberg asked if Mr. Willey is committed to this house as proposed. Mr. Willey answered he is not, but this is, in his opinion, what will look good on the land. He said he does not have any architectural plans drawn up. Chairwoman Wahlberg asked Mr. Willey if he would rather have the item tabled if the. Board has changes they want made or would he rather have the specific variances denied. Nir. Willey stated he would rather have the whole thing acted on as it is presented so it can qo to Council. MOTION by Plemel, seconded by Gabel, to recommend to the City Council, denial of all the variances, because of the opposition from the neighbors, the lot size, and the number of variances asked for. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. 2. A REQUEST FOR A VARIANCE OF SECTION 205.134, 6, FRIDLEY CITY CODE, TO REDUCE THE DISTANCE BETWEEN A PERMITTED BUILDING AND AN R-3 ZONING DISTRICT FROM 50 FEET TO ZERO E'EET TO ALLOW THE CONSTRUCT20N OF AN ACCESSORY BUILDING ON LOT 4, AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION #89, THE SAME BEING 7101 HIGHWAY #65 N.E., FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA. (REQUEST BY D. W. HARSTAD COMPANY INCORPORATED, 7101 HIGHWAY #65 N.E., FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA.) MOTION by Gabel, seconded by Plemel, to waive reading the public hearing notice. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. Mr. Dick Johnson was present to present the request. A plot plan of the property was shown to the Board. Mr. Johnson explained they are proposing to build an accessory storage building adjacent to their main office building. He stated that the City, in the past, � blanket approved M-1 zoning for a 230 foot distance adjacent to Highway #65. He said this created their problem as their lot is 270 feet deep so the back 50 feet (approximately) of their lot is zoned R-3. He said the Code states the building has to be 50 feet from the back 1ot line, which they are, but it also states the building has to be 50 feet from the R-3 zoning which they can't comply with so . they are asking for the variance. iie said the zoning line is an imaginary line, but as far as anyone, including khe City Attorney, can figure out, it runs �. � The Minutes of the Board of Appeals Subcommittee Meeting.of A�ril 23, 1974 approximately 50 feet from their back lot line. Mrs. Gabel asked why the City did it that way instead of following lot lines. Mr. Johnson said he had talked to the City staff about whether for a rezoning or a variance and they suggested the variance, asking for a rezoning at a later date. ' Mr. Plemel stated he felt a lot should be all one zoning. Page 8 he should go and then possibly Mr. David Curry, owner of the apartment building at 1200 - 72nd Avenue, came forward to see what was being praposed, and asked if this building would result in cleaning up this back yard. Mr. Johnson said the area where the storage building will be is fairly well clean. He said they all have a problem in keeping the area clean as the kids throw planks and tires, etc., around and into the creek. He said there are also quite a few old Christmas trees down there that came from the apartment building. . Mr. Curry agreed that they all have a problem in keeping the area clean. He wanted to know if the storage building would be metal. Mr. Johnson said it would be a 40 foot by 64 foot painted concrete block building with overhead doors facing south and a loading dock on the east end. The side yard to the north would be sodded. • Mr. Curry asked why a screening fence wasn't installed. Mr. Johnson said this had been talked about by the City,. but it was determined that because this area was so low, a 6 foot high fence wouldn't screen anything. Mr..Curry stated he had�no objection to the building but he would like to see the area cleaned up and he felt it was partly his problem too. Mr. Johnson stated it is everybody's problem along the creek but as debris gets thrown into the creek, it floats down and stops at his lacation and he gets blamed for it. d? ,�.r � MOTION by Plemel, seconded by Gabel, to close the public hearing. LTpon a voice . vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. Mr. Plemel stated the hardship is the ambiguity of the zoning line and he could see no objection :to allowing the building. � MOTION by Plemel, seconded by Gabel, to recommend to the City Council, approval of the variance. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unani.mously. - . 3. A REQUEST FOR VARIANCES OF THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 205.053, 4B, 5A, TO REDUCE THE SETBACK FOR AN ACCESSORY BUILDING ON A COFZN�R LOT FROM 25 FEET TO 21 FEET, AND, SECTION 205.053, 4B, 5A, TO REDUCE THE SIDF. YARD SETBACK ON A CORNFR LOT FROM 17.5 FEET TO 13.12 F�ET� AND� SECTION 205.053� 3� TO INCREASE THE LOT COVERAGE FROM 25 PERCENT �r0 28.2 P�RCENT, AND, SECTIQN 205.053, 4B, TO REDUCE THE SIDE YARD SFTBACK FROM 10 FEET 7'O 8�SE:T, AI�Yb, SECTION 205.053, 2, B3, TO REDUCE THE AREA BETWEEN LIVING AREAS FROM 2Q FEET PO 13 &`EET, �LL TO PERMIT /"1• TFiE CONSTRUCTION OF A DWELLING AND A DETACHFD GARAGE TO BE LOCAT�D ON THE NORTH IO FEET�OF LOT 29, AND LOT 30, BLOCK 1, PLYMOUTH ADDITION, THE'SAME BEING 4885- 3RD STREET N.E., FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA. (REQU�ST BY MR. FRANK DIRCZ, 4875-3RD � STREET N.E., FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA.) � � � Page 9 The Minutes of the Board of A peals Subcommittee Meeting of April 23,.1974 �rry 0 MOTION by Gabel, seconded by Plemel, to waive reading the public hearing notice. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. Mr. Frank Dircz was present to present his request. Mr. Dircz explained this is a 45 foot by 120 foot corner lot that a lot split was approved on in 1970. He said all of the variances asked for had been approved in 1969 and 1970 but he did not realize at that time that they were only good for 1 years time if the constructi_on did not begin. He said the only change in the variances this time is that they are asking to build the house 2 feet wider so it will be 8 feet from the side lot line and there will be 13 feet between the structures�instead of 15 feet as was approved. He said some houses in Columbia Heights are a lat closer than that. Chairwoman Wahlberg asked why he didn't build when the variances were first approved. Mr. Dircz answered because of the money involved and also they couldn't find a plan they like� for a 50 foot by 22 foot house. He said he lives in the house next door and 'nis son will be living in the proposed house. Chairwoman Wahlberg asked if the surrounding area is all residential and if he had talked to any of his neighbors. Mr. Dircz said it is all residential across the street and he had talked to some neighbors and they had no objections. Mr. Dircz a.sked why a variance is only approved for 1 year if you don't build. Chairwoman Wahlberg answered she felt it was because new ordinances are constantly being passed by the City and the State and if a variance did not have a time limit on it, and if the construction was not completed or started within a reasonable time, it may be way out of line with the Codes when it finally was built. Mr. Di,rcz explained the garage will exit onto the side street (49th Ave) and there is a boulevard betwe�n the lot line.and the street so the variance if approved would create a traffic problem. He said they might put in a turn around also. Mr. Plemel asked if they had any house plans drawn up. Mr. Dircz said they did not, but they did have an appointment with the builder to draw up a 24 foot by 40 foot house. Chairwoman Wahlberg said that unless you have plans, it might be premature to grant the variances. She saicl conceivably you might come up with a plan that could require additional or less variances. Mr. Dircz stated that they want a 24 foot by 40 foot house, the only changes they might make would be on the inside or on the exterior finish. Mr. Plemel asked if t'ne front yard setback will be uniform with other houses on 3rd Street. Mr. Dircz said they all have the same setback. Mr, Plemel said this is an area of moderately priced homes and asked what the average frontage in the area was. Mr. Dircz answered that the normal is 80 feet. Mr. Plemel said he could possibly see a problem in the closeness of the two houses if after the house was built, one of them decided to- sell. Mr. Dircz stated he has lived there quite a while and has no intention of selling. MOTION by Plemel, seconded by Gabel, to close the public hearing. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. \ � Page 10 The Minutes of the Board of Appeals Subcommittee Meeting of April 23_,_ 1974 • � � . Mr. Plemel stated that basically the only new variance is the two foot reduction between structures. He said there have been. no objections from the neighbors and � the houses are similar in the area. He said a lot split was granted sa the lot • width and lot area variances are not necessary. MOTION by Gabel, seconded by Plemel, to recommend to the City Council, approval of a11 the variances. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried unanimously. 4. DISCUSSION ON PROCEDURE FOR VARIANCES ON ADVERTISING SIGNS Mr. Mattson handed out the sample sign application, special permit forms, and a letter from the Ci�.y Attorney on information about advertising signs. The Board agreed to review this information and have the discussion on it at their next meeting when all the members could be present. ADJOURNMENT: s The meeting was adjourned by Acting Chairwoman Wahlberg at 10:30 P.M. Respectfully submitted, l � �- MARY HINT ^ Secretary � � � �� BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCON�IITTEE MEETING OF APRIL 25, 1974 Th.e meeting was cal.led to order by Chairman Lindblad at 8:00 p.m. MEMBERS PRESENT: Lindblad, Tonco, Treuenfels MEMBERS ABSENT: Simoneau, Cariolano . OTHERS PRESENT: Jerry Boardman, Planning Assistant MOTION by Treuenfels, second by Tonco to approve the minutes of the April 4, 1974 meeting as written. UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, the mo%ion carried unanimously. 1. CONSID�RATION OI= A REQUEST TO CONSTRUCT A NEW BUILDING FOR THE PURPOSES~AS A LIBRARY: LOCATED ON THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE FORh1ER RIEDEL PROPERTY, A PIECE OF LAND 335 FEET X 181 FE�T, LYING ON THE CORNER OF MISSISSIPPI STREET AND 5TH STREET; THE SAM� BEING 410 MISSISSIPPI STREET. (REQUEST BY ANOKA COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEMS, 707 HIGHIVAY N0. 10, BLAINE, MINNESOTA). D4r. Jerry Young, Director of the Anoka County Library, was present for the rec{uest. Mr. Young said the building would be approximately 11,000 sc�uare feet on � 1-1/Z acres. The exterior will be a white stucco with no windocas at ground Ievel. Sunlight.will be directed into the building by windows through the roof projections. b4r. Young said he felt this would create a very dramatic effect on the inside of the library. D4r. Young went on to say there are many large trees on this property and the architect has develo�ed the building around these trees. Mr. Young said only 3 to 4 large trees would be lost, plus some small trees and under- brush. He said the entrance to the library will be off of the parking lot through a court yard; many trees were saved in the court yard area. Nirs. Tr�:uenfels said she appreciated them trying to save as many trees as possible on paper, but what guarantees they will be there after the bull- dozers get through. rir. Young said he will be doing his best to prevent any accidents, but is aware some accidents could happen. He said when the main library was built there are stories,of the lib rary employees standing in front of the trees to protect them from the bulldozers. Mr.•Lindblad said the plan had been before the Planning Commission already and they felt the landscaping plan could b e left until the building was com- pleted, this would allow them to work th� trees lnto the.plan. The Board agreed to this idea. - Mr. Young said the design of the building was such because they did not . want the building to be identified as another "Carnegie Library". They did �1 not ►�ant the b uilding to be identified as another library. T1rs. Treuenfels said she had heard reports of vandalism at the main library due to the design of the building. h1r. Young said he felt it was not so much the design, as it w as the location. tiVhen the main library on Highway 10 was built, the area �aas fairly wooded and isolated with no close neighbors. Iie said the location of this building is such that this would not be a real problem, very � � � BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCOI��4ITTEE MEETING OF APRIL 25�, 1974-PG.2 �Q visible and close neighbors. However, he did not want to use flood lights as these are vandal prone. He said the lighting will be up high on the building and globe lights will be used around the sidewalk areas. r4r. Young said the only type of delivery would be the coming and going of the books. This is located on the east side. T'his area will also house all of the boiler equipment, storage of yard care material and in general any type of maintenance equipment. Mr. Lindblad asked if they had poured concrete curbing. Mr. Young said he had noted this was needed, but not shown on the plans. He also said the parking lot 1vilY be bituminous material. Mr. Boardman said they would be needing a 5 foot sidewalk along 5th Street. He said h?all Corporation will be putting one�in along 7th Street and 5th Street, so the City is asking the same of the Library. Mr. Young said he felt a side- walk was a needed asset for any library and agreed to this rec{uest. 1�1r. Boa.rdman said he was not sure how much of an easement would be needed, but this could be worked out at the appropriate time. Mr. Lindblad questioned Mr. Boardman on the turning lanes by the exits. Entrance to the lib rary will be off of 5th Street and Mississippi Street, with parking in the rear. The Planning Commission felt to help eliminate congestion at the riississippi Street and Universit� Avenue intersection, a right hand turn only would be allowe3 for the Mississippi Street exit. Another ide�, was to have a stop sign on Mississippi Street and 5th Street by the two exits. r4r. Lindblad said any drainage plan would have to be worked out with the City Engineering Department. He asked if there was an elevation difference between the library and Wall Corporation. Mr. Boardman said there is quite a difference and a retaining wall will be needed, but this is Wall's problem. Mr. Young felt a fence or railing might be needed for safety reasons along the top of the retaining wa11. MOTION by Treuenfe�ls, second by Tonco to recommend to Council approval of the library building with the following stipulations: • 1. Poured concrete curbing with 10 foot radius be provided. 2. A 5 foot sidewalk on Sth Street be provided. 3. Traffic flow problems regarding either the right ha�d turn only or the stop signs be woxked out with the Engineering Department. 4. Landscaping be finished after the site is constructed, but must come before this Board for final approval. 5. Drainage plan be worked out with the Engineering Department. UPON A VOICE VOTE, aIl vo�ing aye, the motion carried unanimously. BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCON�IITTEE MF.ETING OF APRIL 25, 1974-PG. 3 �� 2. CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST FOR ADDITIONAL PARKING AND LANDSCAPING: /1 LOCATED ON LOTS 1, 2, 3, 4, AND 5, BLOCK 13, SPRING BROOK PARK ADDITION; . TH� SAME BEING 181 ELY STREET, FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA. (REQUEST BY BERKELY PUMP, 181 ELY STREET, FRIDLEY, 1�4INNESOTA). n Mr. Sneed was present for the request. Mr. Sneed said they own five lots and they just recently realized that 3 of the lots are M-1 and 2 are R-1. He had asked for a rezoning request but was denied. bir. Lindblad said the Planning Commission denied the request because the Planning Commission wanted more of an idea of what was being planned for this site. Mr. Sneed said they are planning some landscaping along Ely Street and Ashton Avenue, blacktopping of the parking area, placing a fence around the outside storage area, outside storage area and a loading dock. The storage area and loading dock will be inside the new fence and out of the public right of way view. Mr. Tonco asked what type of equipment would be stored in the outside area. b4r. Sneed said it is going to hold some piping that is inside now and also large pwnps used by municipals or industry. Nothing that would be of any in�Gerest to the average person will be stored here. Mr. Lindblad asked if some type of a vertical b oard fence would be used for the fence. I�1r. Sneed said something on this order would be used. Mr. Lind- blad asked ab out the fence that is shown on the survey. t�1r. Sneed said this fence is very old and dilapidated, he could not use any of the material from it. He said he will be reinoving this fence completely. Mr. Tonco asked Mr. Sneed what type of fence he �aould prefer to put in. He said a chain link fence. D1r. Tonco asked if he would put slats in it. Mr. Sneed said he would prefer a wood painted fence to a chain link fence with slats. Mr. Boardman also pointed out the fact that R-1 property borders this side and you should consider what they would have to look at. Mr. Lindblad a.sked what color the building is. Mr. Sneed said a grey, made of cinder blocks. The Board suggested either a grey or redwood stain could be used bn the fence to match it up with the building. He a�so asked if there are any gates and where they are located on the fence. Mr. Sneed said there is one facing Ely Street ar�d also one• on the rear facing Ashton Avenue. The Ashton Avenue gate would be there only for future expansion or emergency use. A concrete apron is in the street curb here, but it will not presently be used. Poured concrete curbing with 10 foot radius and parking stal•1 requirements were all approved as shown on the plan. P•4r. Boardman said with � , up of the area, this should He also said a small propane area. � the landscaping, parking lot and general cleaning be a great improvement for the neighborhood. tank.will be stored outside within the storage Mr. Sneed asked about the berming. ?�ir. Baaxdman said the code requires some berming, but as long as an acceptable landscaping plan is brought in, something can be worked out. Mr. Lindblad said.a landscapa.ng plan should be �� BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCONII4IITTEE MEETING OF APRIL 25, 1974-PG. 4 ^ ready for Council. �. Mr. Tonco asked what kind af surface the storage area has. Mr. Sneed said a hard surface would be provided. Mr. Tonco asked if this would create a drainage problem.. D1r. Boardman said it would have to be worked out with the Engineering Department. hir. Lindblad asked if additional security lights would be needed. �4r. Sneed said he wants to have some in by winter time to illuminate the storage area and parking lot. MOTION by Treuenfels, second by Tonco to recommend to Council approval of the site plans aspresented with the following stipulations: 1. A 6 foot staggeraivertical boaxd fence, painted or stained to - match the building be placed as shown on the plan. 2. Landscaping plan be brought in for. Council approval. 3. Concrete curbing be placed around the parking lot. 4. 10 foot radii be allowed at entrances. 5. Any drainage problem be worked out with the Engineering Department. 6� Security lights be placed on the building by winter time.. UPON A VOIC� VOTE, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. 3. CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST TO CONSTRUCT A N��V BUILDING FOR SPECULATIVE PURPOSES: LOCATED ON LOTS 8, 9, 10, and 11, BLOCK l, ONAWAY ADDITION; THE SAME BEING 7840 bi'�IN STREET N.E., FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA. (REQUEST BY PACO MASONRY, 5920 KIR�:WOOD LANE, TIINNEAPOLIS, P9INNESOTA) . Mr. Jerry Pascke was present for the request. Mr. Boardman said he wanted to present an idea to Mr. Pascke and the Board about the location of this building on the site plan. He s�id in this area the City had been allowing 0 feet sideyards. This means the building is built directly on the lot line, and abuts the building on the other side of the lot line. This allows for a greater area of green between buildings and also shared parking facilities. :�4r. Boardman said if they moved this building over 20 feet, it would give an 80 foot area, instead of only 60 feet, between Paco and their neighbor, D.W, tiarstad. N1r. Pascke said he can't do this, because there are 2 owners and his plan has this building split down the middle, between lot.9 and 10. This gives him 40% coverage nn each of the two separate lots, which is required by code. Mr. Boardman asked if he could move the�building over 20 feet, split the Lot 10 and still keep the 40o for code requirements. This would mean Paco /� � � would have to go before the Plats and Subs committee for the lot split and � the Board of Appeals for the side yard variances. BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCOMMITT�E-MEETING OF AP�IL 25,�1974-PG. 5 �3 /1 � Mr. Lindblad did not see how the City could ask Mr. Pascke has a buildable lot and has already done Mr. Boardman said if they did this, it would create Lots 12 - 15. This would also create a bigger green a.corner lot. I�ir. Boardman felt this would keep in currently being used for this area. this request sir.ce everything to code. a more buildable site out of area on Lot 15, cahich is standing with the policy Mr. Pascke said he was up to code now. Mr. Tonco said perhaps we should leave this to the discretion of the Council. Mr. Boardman said in this area for some time buildings have been built at a maximum size on minimum size lots, and the parking has been horrendous. He ttsked Mr. Pascke if lie eould meet with b4r. Qureshi, Mr. Clark and himself and discuss this idea. I�4r. Pascke said yes. Mr. Lindblad noted the parking stall rec{uirements met code. Mr. Pasck.e said the exterior will be a split face hlock and brick veneer on the front. The sides and back will be a running bond block. Mr. Boardman said he really did nat care for the design, that it resembles the other Paco buildings. I�1r. Pascke said he has not built any two buildings alike. The Board asked if the sign ''Viking" was definite. Mr. Pascke said no, there was more to the name, this was just an idea. Mrs. Treuenfels said with the landscaping plan in and the site completed the building would look different. h1r. Tonco asked if there was any tpye of � color contrast. I�1r. Pascke said yes, the bricks would be complimentary colors to each other with some strong contrast brought out in the doors. /'1 M�s. Treuenfels asked if there was a designated refuse area. NIr. Pascke said he could not determine what type of facilities would be needed by the people who use the building. I�1r. Lindblad said a screened area could be pro- vided at the rear corners of the b uilding or else kept inside. Mr. Lindblad asked about roof equipment. Mr. Pascke said they plan on no roof equipment. Mr. Tonco said with a possible 2 separate owner5, if there was� a chance of improving the front entrances. Mr. Pascke said he is going to have wider steps with.2 sidewalks leading up to them. Between the sidewalks, some type vf low maintenance material would be used. They also thought evergreens planted in front would look better and give a year around green appearance. Mr. Pascke agreed to this idea. Mr. Boardman said a plan similar to this design was brought in by Mr. Zeis and the City requested Mr. Zeis to continue his facial treatment around and down the side elevations. I�ir. Zeis did agree to this. r1r. Boardman said the reason far this request is to give a continuation of the facial down the sides which is seen by the publi.c eye. It is better to look at�brick veneer and facial split blocks than plain running bond block. 'I'he Board asked Mr. Pascke if he would consider something on this order. Mr. Pascke said yes he would consider it, but it is going to cost him more money which could cause him some legal problems, Also his plans have been drawn and it�will cost more mnney to have them redra�vn. Plr. Boardman asked how the Bourd felt on this request. Mrs. Treuenfels said as far as she was concerned, the building was not the prettiest, but it is only a warehouse, 4 walls and a BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCOMMITTEE MEETING OF APRIL 25 r . �& � 1974-PG. 6 ^ eeiling. Mr. Tonco said it is going to cast a good thousand dollars per side to do and did not think it was his right to ask someone to put more money � into something for this reason. Mr. Boardman xeplied that this is the reason for the Building Stan dards- Design Control Subcommittee. tie said the Board has the r-ight to make decisions when it comes to the aesthetic value of th ese projects, even if it might mean more output on the part of the builder. He said the Board has been very lax in making these decisions. He said a breaking point is needed on the side elevations. A point where the human eye cannot determine what is on the wall. He said 20% facial extension is better than Oa, and 50o is better than 2Eo but beyond SO% the human eye cannot see the difference and the treatment would be wasted. Mr. Lindblad asked Mr. Pascke if he would consider 50% extension of the facial onto the sidewalls. Mr. Pascke said yes. It was noted that any drainage problem be worked out with the Engineering Department. MOTION by Tonco, second by Treuenfels to recommend to Council approval of the building with the following stipulations: 1. Refuse to be stored inside, but if outside,placed on the sidewalk at the rear corners of the building an d properly screened. � 2. Planting in front be changed to evergreens. 3. Continuation of facial treatment to be extended SOo down the sidewalls. 4. Any drainage problem be worked out with the Engineering Department. UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. 4. CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST TO REAFFIRM THE LANDSCAPING PLAN, PARKING PLAN, AND ADDITION OF A 5TORAGE AREA: LOCATED ON LOT l, BLOCK 1, HARSTAD ADDITION; THE SAME BEING 6831 HIGHWAY #65, FRIDLEY, b4INNESOTA. (REQUEST BY KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, 6831 HIGHWAY #65, FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA). Mr. Dick French and Mr. Ed. Hutterer were present for the request. Mr. Boardman said this request was before this Board about a year ago, and the reason for. them being here tonight was to reaffirm approval of the landscaping plan and site plan. h1r. French said the landscaping plan was finished last fall and everything looks like it is budding this spring. 1Vhat their main concern now is replacing the curbing and working out the drainage plan.. The storage addition will be like the one approved a year ago, and not ^ ' built, the only difference is that it will be smaller. The Board appraved the addition again. ��� BUILDING STAIVDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCOMMITTEE ME�TING OF APRIL 25, 1974-PG. 7 ^ Mr. Boardman said he and Darrel Clark had been out to the location and everything as far as the landscaping looked good. Mr. Boardman said some type of permanent concrete curbing should be supplied on the interior side of the parking lot �vith the construction. However, the area along 68th should wait as a street improvement project c,�ill be coming through here in about 2 years and could cause some tearing up of concrete curbing and black- topping. Parking and planting is already on the public right of way in this area. D1r. Boar�man said the drainage problem will deiinitely have to be worked out with the Engineering Department. � Mr. Hetterer presented a brochure on a curb.ing called Curbstone. T`his � is a concrete curb that can be nailed do�ti�n and removed later if needed. ��e felt this would be a good type to use in the areas that are marked for � poss�ble future expansion. The Board agreed to this idea. NIr. Boardman .said he wanted to go over this new curbing with the committee after the regular meeting. � � MOTION by Tonco, second by ':reuenfels to recommend to Council reapproval of the building plan, landscaping plan and site plan with the following stipulations: 1. Drainage plan be worked out with the Engineering Department. 2. Permanen't concrete expansion or street may be used in all reasons. curbing be placed in all areas where no projects will interfere with it. Curbstone other areas affected by either one of these 3. Further determination to be made by the administration as to the location of curbing along 68th Place and frontage road. UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. 5. CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST TO CONSTRUCT A NEW BUILDING FOR SPECULATIVE PU RPOSES: LOCATED ON THE EAST HALF OF PARCEL 4780, THE NORTH HALF OF SECTION 12, AN AREA 1�9 FEET X 140 FEET; THE SAME BEING 7410 CENTRAL AVENUE N.E., FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA. (REQUEST BY AL ZEIS, 225-94TH AVENUE N.W., COON RAPIDS, b1INNESOTA). Mr. A1 Zeis and Mr. Floyd Gustafson were present for the request Mr. Lindblad said parking and setbacks were up to code as� shown on the plans, and any drainage problem will be worked out with the Engineering Department. Mr. .Zeis said he had met with Mr. Boardman and they agreed to continue the facial treatment partway down the sides of the building. The extexior will be brick with break-off block around the top. i�Ir. Lindblad asked if refuse would be stpred inside.. Mr. 2eis said yes it would be inside. Mr. Lindblad suggested they go to a nursery to get a /1 � � variation in the landscaping plan and have it ready for Council approval. Mr. Tonco asked about security lights. The Board suggested that they should be placed at least on all 4 corners. I�ir. Boardman asked if there were BUILDING STANDARDS-llESIGN CONTKOL SUBCOh�tITTEE MEETING OF APRIL 25, 1974-PG. 8 �A'� any types of decorative lights provided. htr. Zeis said he had not made a final � � plan for either security or decorative lights. Mr. Bourdosesp�would betovert , a good place for lights, for decorative and security p� � all doors and any point of entry. �1r. Gustafson and Mr. Zeis agreed with suggestions. � b4r. Tonco asked if they will be painting the blocks to match the bricks, Mr. Zeis said yes. Mr. Boardman said there is a problem with the concrete curbing and black- topping to the rear of the building. There is no problem with these items in the front of the building. He said the same people own the parcel to the rear of this one as owns this parcel, and they are planning expansion for this building someday in the future. Iie said code reauires poured con crete curbing to be used on all sites eventually, and they do not have a date set for the expansion. He wanted to know if the Board would agree to a time limit to place the poured�concrete curbing on the rear line. Mr. Lindblad suggested placing some type of semi-permanent curUing. A blacktop curb was suggested. The Board thought perhaps this would cause a drainage problem, as the lot slopes to the rear and a curb going across the b ack could catch the run-off and cause a problem. Mr. Lindblad said a precast could be used and allow run- off �f the lot. Mr. Lindblad wanted to know if a time limitwas needed. Mrs. Treuenfels said she could not see why, as both parcels were owned by thesame people and not affecting anyone elses property. I�ir. Boardman suggested working with the Engineering Department about the drainage plans and some type of curbing � also. Mr. Tonco wanted to know if a 4 year time limit would be enough time to allow for future expansion. Mr. Gustafson said the way money is tight right . now� it is hard to say but that should be enough time. T'he Board said at that time the situation would be lookect at and see what should be down. Mr. Boardman said the lot to the rear of this lot should be graded and seeded for easier maintenance. MOTION by Treuenfels, second by Tonco to recommend to Council approval of the building with the following stipulations: 1. �tursery plan be broug}it in for Council approval. 2. Security light plan be brought in for Council approval. 3. Drainage and curbing plan be �aorked out with the Engineering Department. A 4 year time limit be given on the poured concrete curbing, at that time the final decision will be made for the curbing.. UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. 6. CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST TO CON�TRUCT A BUILDING TO BE US�D AS A STORAGE BUTLDING: LOCATED ON LOT 4, AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION N0. 89; TH� SAME BEING .7101 HIGHtiVAY #65, FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA. (REQUEST BY ^ D.W. HARSTAD COA4PANY, 7101 HIGHVUAY #65, FRIDLEY, MINNES01'A. Mr. Dick Johnson was present for the rec�uest. �� BUILDING STANDARDS-DESIGN CONTROL SUBCOMMITTEE MEETING OF APRIL 25, 1974-PG. 9 Mr. Johnson said the building will match the existing structure and /`` be painted concrete blocks. A stairway will be located on the west side of . the addition to allow access to the upper level, with an exit on the east side loading door. The south wall will have 2 14x10 overhead doors and 4 7x10 overhead doors. The north elevation will be solid block. There are two levels to the building, this wilZ allow for better utilization of the space inside. T1r. Johnson said there was a problem with�the zoning of all the property, the back 50 feet is zoned R-3. A variance was giving to them by the Board of Appeals. The Board asked if the area in the rear would be blacktopped. Mr. Johnson said he would like it to remain non-blacktopped, due to the fact that his - bulldozers are down in this area and everytime you turn one around, you would tear up the asphalt surface. The Board said this would be alright to leave the area non-blacktopped. Th�re wil.l be no problem created by the building far drainage. I�4r. Boardman asked if this rear area surface was bad, especially after a rain. Mr. Johnson said no, the area has a Class V b ase and has never caused any problem. They have plo�ved this area and have had no prob lem. Mr. Boardman asked if he had ever considered putting rock down. Mr. Johnson did not. think this would be necessary. Mr. Lindblad said tYtere � no problem with any landscaping, outside rubbish or lighting, this had been handled when they came before this board last year. �� Mr. Johnson said there is a loading door on the east side of the building. Approximately l0.feet from tliis door a small propane tank will be stored. Mr. Johnson said this will meet with rec{uirements for safety reasons. A4r. Boardman asked if the two small shacks would be removed. Mr. Johnson said yes, but would wai� until he can safely store the equipment from these 2 shacks into this new building; approximately 1 year. MOTION by Tonco, second by Treuenfels to recommend to Council approval of the storage building tivith the following stipulations: l. The building will be painted to match the present building. 2. The smaller storage shacks b e removed when safely feasible for the equipment stored in them; approximately � year. UPON A VOICE VOT�, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. 7. CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST TO ALLOW TH� MOVING OF A FENCE AND RELANDSCAPING: LOCAT�D ON LO'I' l, BLOCK 1, EAST RANCH ESTATES FIRST ADDTTION; THE SAME BEING 7620 UNIVERSITY AVENUE N.E, FRIDLEY, AIINNESOTA. (REQUEST BY FRRNK'S NURSERY, 7940 PENN AV�NUE, BLOOMINGTON, r1INNESOTA 55431). Mr. John Schoenradt was present for the request. � Mr. Schoenradt said wllat they would like to.do is remove the fence along Osborne Road and place all materi.al stored here in the ienced in area. He said Frank's operates a little different then Green Giant, in that everything is u�.der lock and key and must go through the checkout clerk first. The Board asked what protection they would have guaranteeing no storage � �� BUILDING STANDARDS-D�SZGN CONTROL SUBCOMMITTEE MEETING OF APRIL 25, 1974-PG. 20 ^ would take place here after the fence is down. rir. Schoenradt said it is his _ job to report to the owner on any discrepancies and he would take action against the offender. The Board asked for some landscaping, mainly evergreens to be placed in t}ie area where the fence is removed from. Mr. Schoenradt agreed to this. MOTION by Tonco, second by Treuenfels to recommend to Council approval of the fence removal and lasidscaping with the following stipulations: 1. When the £ence is removed, no storage will be allowed here. If storage is started here again, the feRCe will have to be replaced. 2. Landscaping plan be brought in for City approval. UPON A VOICE, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. � 8. CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST TO ALLOW FOR THE ADDITION OF A Sti11INII�IING POOL CENTER: LOCATED ON LOT 1, BLOCK 1, GREAT NORTHERN INDUSTRIAL CENTER; THE SAME BEING 5401 EAST RIVER ROAD, FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA. (REQUEST BY PLYWOOD MINNESOTA, 5401 EAST RIVER ROAD, FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA). This item was cancelled by Plywood Minnesota. 9. CONSIDER�TION OF A REQUEST TO CONSTRUCT A BUILDING TO BE USED FOR CREW FACILITIES: LOCATED AT THE NORTHTOWN YARD LOCATION, FRIDLEY, /'� MINNESOTA. (REQUEST BY BURLINGTON NORTEfERN RAILROAD, INC. 4055 EAST RIVER ROAD; FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA.) Mr. Del Bizby was present for the request. A9r. Bizby said this building is part of the overall project by Burlington Northern Railroad in this area. The facility will house lockers, showers, and cafeteria facilities for the crews. There will also be a dispatcher in the building. Mr. Bizby said the exterior is a buff color with sky blue panels. Pdr. Boardman said there will be some landscaping, but this will .be h andled after the entire project is completed.. The Board stipulated th at the landscaping plan must be brought before this Board for final approval. D1r. Boardman also pointed out that there should be a five foot sidewalk between the b uilding and the parking area. MOTION by Tonco, second by Treuenfels to recommend to Council approval of the request with the following stipulations: 1. Final landscaping plan for the entire Burlington.Northern project be brought before this Board for final approval. 2. A five foot sidewalk between the building and parking area be provided. ^� � UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. r9r. Boardman said due to the lateness of the hour, they would discuss the Curbstone at the May 9, 1974 meeting. The meeting adjourned at 11:30 p.m. spectfull� submitted, � aula Lnng, Se retary � - � �9 CITY OF FRIDLEY � ' PLATS & SUBDIVISIONS- STREETS & UTILITIES SUBCOMMITTEE MEETING - MAY l, 1974 PAGE 1 /'� CALL TO ORDER: Chairman Har•ris called the meeting to order at 7:35 P.M. ROLL CALL: MEMBERS PRESENT: Harris, French, Meissner MEMBERS ABSENT: Forster, Christ�nsen OTHERS PRESENT: Darrel Clark, Community Development Administrator. APPROVE PLATS &�_SUBDIVI5IONS-STREETS & UTILITIES SUBCOMMITTEE MINUTES: FEBRUARY 13, 1974 MOTION by French, seconded by Meissner, tha-c the P1ats a� Sub- divisions-Streets & Uti.lities minutes of the February 13, 1974 meeting be approved as writteri. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motian carried unanimously. APPROVE PLATS & SUBDIVISIONS-STREETS & UTILITTES SUBCOMMITTEE MINUTES: FEBRUARY 20, 1974 MOTION by F.rench, seconded .by Meissner, that the P1ats & Sub- divisions-Streets & Utilities minutes of the February 20, 1974 meetinq be approved as written. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, ihe mot�on carried unanimously. I. CONSIDERATION OF A PRELIMINARY PLAT, P.S. #74-02, GRACE HTGH SCHOOL ADDITION, BY JEROME N. JULIUS: A replat of the South- west Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 24, and that part of the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 24, except that part alr�ady platted as Parkview Manor and Parkview Heights Addition, generally known as the Grace High School property, South of Gardena Avenue. Mr. Jerome Julius was present. Mr. Julius said this preliminary plat includes all the property owned by the Archdiocese of St. Paul, commonly known as the Grace High School property. Since Matterhorn Drive has been.completed, tY�e property on the West side of Matterhorn has gotten to be surplus property. They didn't feel that this would ever be rreeded by the school, so the decision was made to sell this portion of the property. It is zoned R-1, which is compa'tible with the area. Mr. French said these were oversize lots and would fit in well � with the North Innsbruck area. � Mr. French sa�_d that when the grade level is set for these lots he thought they would be able to grade from the.South to the North � because this property is higher on the South and drains to the North. A�� Plats & Subs Str & Util 5ub Meeting - May 1, 1974 Page 2 �� He said we have been asking that all new plats have underground utilities. Mr. Julius said he had already been contacted for a six foot easement on the Flest side of these lots by the Northwestern Bell Telephon Company. He said they would be putting in points of connection on each lot until they could be replaced with underground utilities. He said they preferred to have the utilities underground also. Mr. French said most of these lots were treeless, so they would be asking to have one tree planted on each lot. NIr. Julius asked how� large these trees would have to be. Mr. French said about 12 to 2 inches in diameter. He said these should be trees such as Maple or Green Ash. Mr. Harris asked about the park dedication on this plat. Mr. Clark said they were platting the entire area East of M�tterhorn Drive as Block 1. There is a very long and complicated legal description for this property, and platting it this way would really simplify the legal description. This would make the plat about 40 acres and according to our ordinance, either 4 acres would have to be dedicated or money paid into the park fund. He said if we asked this much dedication he was sure they wouldn't plat this portion of the property, and it would be better if it was platted. Mr. French said he lives close to Grace High School and is ^, very familiar with the area. He said there is a hockey rink on school property which is used by the City in their Hockey program (maintained by the City), and �they also have track and a tennis court which he knows the People in this area use and they have never been asked to leave. He would not like �tp ask for park dedication from the Grace High School site when they are already sharing their recreation facilities. Mr. Clark said the City would like ta obtain easements for the bike and caalkway trail system which will be going through this area. He said he thought there was room on the East side of Matterhorn for this �asement. He said the City wouldn't want to ask for more park land in this area because there is a park going in just East ot this property. � Mr. Harris said they should have a prafile on this property before they go to the Planning Commission meeting. Mr. Julius said he knew there was a berm on the xear of the'se lots . . Mr..Meissner asked Mr. Jul.ius if he was going to develop these lots. Mr. Julius said they hoped to sell them to one developer. He said th�y have had inquiries on this property but because it wasn`t platted, this had been a drawback on selli:ng it. M02'ION by French, seconded by rleissner, that the P1ats & Suhdivi- _ sions-Streets & Utilities Subcommittee recommend to the Planning � Cbmmission approval of the proposed prelimina.ry p1at, P.S. #74-02, Grace High School Addition, by Jerome N. Julius, a replat of the South- west Quarterof the Northeast Quarter of Section 24, and that part of the Southeast Qciarter of the Northwest Quarter of Sectian 24, except th�t part already platted as Parkview Manor and Parkview Heights Additior, generally known as the Grace High School Property, South of Gardena � Plats & Subs.-S tr. & Util. Sub. Meeting - May z, 1974 Page 3 Avenue with the followinq stipulations: 1. Provide underqround utiZities. 2. Work with the Engineering Department on drainage and elevations. ' 3. 4. ��� DeveZoper of property plant one tree on each lot, l� to 2 inches in diameter. Negotiate with City on use of existing recreational facil3ties of Grace High Schoo_Z in, Iiew f park dedication. �f 5. Negotiate with City fo easement ' way �'�em, East ot' Matterhoxn D�ive. 5�,,,r�''����� �_ �,; (�ti�.. UPON a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. 2. CONSIDERATION OF A PRELIMINARY PLAT, P.S. #74-03, JIM LUND ESTATES, BY JIM LUND: A replat of the N. z of Lot 31 and Lot 30, A.S. #129 Mr. Jim Lund and Mr. Don Hardle were present. ., Mr. Lund said he had brought some rough preliminary drawings of this plat to get the feelings of the 5ubcommittee on different proposals for the road pattern on this plat. He said this property ^ was North of Onan's. � � �Mr. Clark said all the lots had to have a minimum front footage of 75 feet at the setback line. He told D2r. Lu�zd tha� the park dedica- tion on this plat would be approximate $400 per lot. There was discussion on different ways the road could be put in on this plat. Mr. Clark tald Mr. Lund that there were things that would have to be_worked out at staff level on �his plat before the S�bcommittee could react. Mr. C1ark said this wouldn't be going to the Planning Commission unti], at l�ast May 22nd so there was an alternate Wednesday this Sub- committee could meet. - Mr. Harris said they would meet on May 15th. He asked that the property owners be notified of this request and the date of this meeting so we can find out how the people in the area feel about splitting their lots as this would help determine the stre�t patterns. . Chairman Harris adjourned the meeting at 8:15 P.M. Respectfully submitted, ��-� �" • Dorothy Ev son, Secretary /'\ � _ . . ��� ENVIRONILICNTAL QUALITY CO��IISSTON April 9, 1974 MEMP,ERS P}'.ESLNT: LeeAnn Sporre, Tom Sullivan, Robert Erickson, riary Martin, and Jim Langenfeld , P1�M[iFP.S AI3SENT: Shirley Kennedy and Roger Kaye Chairman Langenfeld opened the meeting at 7:45 p.m. CORRFCTi.0,1 OF r�1ZNLTiLS MARY i�iARTIN MADE �A I���TTO?� TAAT THE MIN�TES OF MARCH 12 BE ACCEPTED WITH THC. CORR:CCT:CONS AS NOTED : ° l. That the corrections of the February 12 mi�nutes be indicated as follo�aing: (Refer to lst page, 2nd paragraph) "This item was tabled till turther discussion." Corrected by deletion of this line. . � 2. (Page 2, 2nd paragraph} "As a member of the Environmental Quality Commission, many peopla had aslced To�n Sullivan qu2stions pertaining to this, and he felt worthlesso" t�orthless :s corrected to read helpless. � 3. (Pa�e 3, lst paragraph) "Mary rfartin said she had goize over the By-L4tas and xetypsd them, �hanging a�et•a of the things she felt were needed." . By-•laws is corrected to read Conservai�.cy Ordinance. . Correcti.ons to Maxch 12 minutes I. (Page I, last paragraph) "Motion made by Mrs. Sporre that a new permanent membex be crea�ed on the Planning Commi.ssion to be filled by � member of the EQC." �he word member is corrected to read "position". 2. (Page 2, 2nd paragraph),"rio�ion by riary Martin that the Envi.ronmental Quality Commission advise to t-ha City Council that �hey would lilce to send a representati��e to work on the Burlington Northern project, located on Highway 47 and University and County Road 132, in coordination �aith the � Planning Commission, contiguous with the.North Park area in keeping with the natural en�ities of North Park and raquest Council approval on such action." This motion was made by LeeAnn Sporre. , � MOTION�was seconded to accept the fiiarch 12 mi.nutes b� LeeAnn Sporre. MEMi3ERSHIP . Rabert Erickson, new member appointed �o the Environmental Quality Commission, was introduced to members. Mr. Langenfeld welcomed Mr. Erickson and hoped he would enjoy his position on the Commission. �"1 • . � � . -• Mr. I,angenfeld read the 2e�ter that w�s sent to Roger Kaye in regards to his attendanceo (At the time of the typing of these minutes, Mr. Kaye informed Mr. Langenfeld that he will send a lettex of resignation). 0 Page 2 ��m�i � ' Mr, Langenfeld asked the members if they would appoint a Vice-Chairman -_� ' or Vice-Chairwoma.n for period 4-74 to 4-75. MOTION BY LEEANN SPORRE THt�.T THEY N0;'IINATE BROTlIER TOM SULLIVAN AS VICE- C�IAIRMAN FROi�1 APRIL 19%4 TO APRIL 1975. Seconded by Mar_y Martin. Tiie motion carried unanimously. P.ECYCLING C�N1TR MARY PIARTIN MAD� A MOTIO:d THAT THEY CONTACT TIIE rf�TROPOLITAN RECYCLIPZG CENTER AT 66G P��LIi4ri EOULEV�IRD, ST. PAUL, MN, , 55114, AND ASI: THEM IF • Tt�Y WILL CO„E SEFOP�.E OUR CITY COtJNCIL AND rL�Iw A PP�LSENT.ATIO�I REGARllITIG FSTABLIS�iING A 1tECYCLSNG CENTER IN FRIDLEY. Tf�'s CH.AIR��1r'�N UF THIS C0�1i�iISSION S�IOULD CONTAGT T�IE CITY COU�ICIL AND IZCQtT�ST Tlk'1T THIS ITE�1 EE PUT ON Tii� AGENDA. . . . . . Motion was seconded by Tom Sullivan. Upon a voice vote, �he motion carried unanimously. rir. Langenfeld will write a letez to the rietropolitan Recycling Cente-r. ' A1�-. Langenfeld read hi:s. �etter of thanks that was .sent.to the Planning Camriiission for their inclusion oi the Environmental Commission. I,eeAnn Sporre said there ought to be a voting representative on the Planning Commissipn, This could be incorporated in t�e �evision of the City Charter. � . LFEANN SPORI2E i�1ADE A MOTION. THAT A LETT�R �E S�NT TO THE PLA.NNING CO�1tSSI0N, � . CI�Y COUNCIL, A\TD CHARTi?.F CO�SISSIOi�1 P�QUESTII�?G A N�W P,�Rrf�ANENT VOTING ' POSITION BE CP.�AT�D ON `�Hf; PLANNSNG CQ��i•1ISSIUi1 TO BE FILI.ED BY A r1E1�1BER " OF THE ENVIRON�SENTAL QITt1LITY CO�iMISSION. � (The chairman di� not write a letter to t{�e Planning Cocnmission as action is now being talcen. Members of EQC please refer to minutes of the Plannin� Commission, Apxi1 3, I974, sent to you recently. The Cha�.xman felt that suffi.cient data has been presented to the Plann,�ng Commission regarding the placemen� of a member of the EQ� on the Planning Commission. Therefore, a letter is not required. Chairman Langenfeld also attended the Planning Commission meeting of April 17 once agai.n indicaking EQC position in this matter. The April 17 m�.nutes will be pxesented to the EQC when.available � � •or at the meeti�ng of May � 14. ) . A T�TTER SHOULD AL6J.'BE SENT TO TH� Ii[TMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE SUGGESTING . THAT THEY REQITEST A PERIiANENT POSITION ON THE PLANNING COPiMISSiON, Seconded by Bob Erickson. Upon a voice vote, the motion carried unanimously. DISCUSSION OF £Y-Lf1[dS . The By-laws caere discussed. It was decided that the addition of one sentence on page eleven will state, ''The Chairman of this Commission shall be a ^ . voting member." , MOTION BY MARY MARTIN THAT THE BY-LAWS OF TFIE �NVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION BE ACC�PTED AS WRITTEN. � ' � � r - 'Page 3 , - .. _ . . - �� Seconded by Tom Sullivan. Upon a voice vote, the motion carried unanimously. The secretary �aill type a final draft of the By-laws. (See attached). CONSEP.VANCY ORDINANC� . Mr, Langenfeld said he intended to ask the Planning Commission to review the Coon Rapids Con�ervancy Ordinance, This is similar to the Creeks and Rivers Nianagement Ordinance. LeeAnn Sporre recommended they include*the pond areas and water ways north of North Park. RIGE CR�'�K & LOC��: LAiC� The outline report on P�ice Creek & Locke Lake was discussed by members. A Ietter would be written t'o the City Manager, Councilmen, and �iayor in regards to rhis topic, (The City Counci7. has accepL-ed the outla.ne and recommvnd that R�ce Creek Wutershed District prepare.a study as to p�llution and other problems in regards to Riee G'reelc and Locke Lalce) . A let�er was not t���tt�n after the above informatioi� was made available. REPORT FP�0�1 TO�t SULT ZVAN O�V T�E C?PDI?�Ai3CE Tom Sullivan reported on a ciiscussion that was held �t the Planning Commission meeting concerning the Txee Ordinance. A problem had arisen because none of the original petition sponsors were preseczt. A represeniative from NSP was present at �he meeting �r�d stated they wanted to be exempt from the Ordinance, although they were not opposed to it, because of specific prob�Iems with the cu�ting down of trees when putting in wires, etc. � r1rs. Sporre showed iI?ustrations of the various pGx�lcs in Fridley shocaing diagrams of the location of trees. The Commission furthex discussed the • advantages and disadvantages of the Tree Ordinance. (This item will be hopefully concluded at the next meeting), /1 ADJOUItA��N T LIOTION FY LEEANN SPOP.RE TO ADJOURN THE MEETING. Seconded The motion carried unanimously and the meet-ing adjourned The next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, P1ay 14. Respectfully submitted, �./1�F.'��°��,� /.�'%9S��i..L��z2�r-i Shelle� Piorrison Recording Secretary by Mary rSartin. at 10;40 pom. MINUfES OF THE REGULAR PARKS AND RECREATION CCNN�ISSION MEETING, APRIL ZZ. �.g%4. - b Chairn�an Blair. �Jr Mee�tzng was ealled ta arder �t 7:35 p.m., y � 2�ERS PRESENTc Blair, Peterson, Caldwell., Harris. . . r�SERS EXCUSED: Wagar. Q�RS PRESF�VT: Ken Sporre, 301 Ironton Street NE, 55432, 786-4239. Jim West, Planning Departrnent. : J�xry Boa�C'dman, Planni ng Dep�.�'tment. . Paul Brown, Director of Parks & Recxeation. Cathie Stordahl, Secretary to the Corranission. SAL..E OF SWANSON TERRACE LOTS. Mr. Ken Sparre was again present at the meeting on bEhalf Qf N�s_ FTorence E. S�iaanson, 3245 Arthur Street 1�IE, Fridley, who is the awner of Lots 3, 4, and 5, B1ock l, S�ranson Texrace Addition, located in Fridley on the north end of R�.i-th Ciscle Park. : There was scme general discussion an the memorandum fscm Paul Brown, dated Aprii 3.2., . 1974, regarding the taxes to be paid in 1974, and the bal.anee of Special Assess�ents awing on the property. It had been previously determ�ned that the City was only interested in purchasing lots 4& 5, and not lot 3. In addition to the purchase price for these two lots, there is an estimate,c� $2,700.00 owing in Special Assessments, after the 1974 taxes are paid. Included.in thi� amount is a$2,154.68 pending sewer latexal assessnent. Mr. Harris asked if it wasn't the normal procedure for the seller to pay the taxes _'� for the current year? Mr. Bro�,mm stated that this is normally true, unless speGial ar�ang�nents are made. � , . Mr. Harris.stated that he w�uld like to see the City pu�chase these two lots. bt�TTON 6 Hwvu.a, Seeanded b Pe,teJuson, �a necom»�end �l�.a,i �h.e Gi.iy Caanc,i..e en,t2lc .�rr,to an a neeme►tit �o �vcc e Lo�s 4� 5, oc 1, Suiaveeon et�r.ccce vn., .cn e ama�.►tit 0 6, 700. QO �o� eoa� on � e�iva .�v�s, wi.th �he �se,�.2e�c �o a a.P.2 �u.xe�s are S ec,i.a.2 �e��smen,t�s o necon an en 'n . T e Mo�,i,�n catvu. . MINUTES OF THE MARCH �, 1974 r�riN�: _ hfOTI�N by Nalvc,i�, Seeonded 6y Pe,te�cdan, �o a�pnove �he M.i.nwte� a� �he Pcur.fid avtd Ree�c.eu�,t.on Camm.i�s�s�.on Mee�'.i.ng, dc�,ted Majr.eh 25, 1474. 7he ada�i.an ea�r>c�.ed. . GOODCO PROPERTY REVIEW: The C�nissioners asked for an update on the possible donation of park propPxty wi.thin the �c:co plat. Mr. Brc�m said that the easterl.y portion of the plat has been approved, but the western portion is still tied.up legaZly. The approved gortion does not include the culdesac. �CO'hPREHENS I VE P[A�V � � ,i"�Jim West was present on bek�alt of the Planning Department, to revie4a the changes �ohich ` have been made in the Parks and Recreation Ccgrtprehensive Plan, as requested by the C�rm.ission. One of the revisions requested was to decrease the amount of coverage within the Plan for the bicycle trails, and to e�.�pand on the areas concerning the population versus Minutes of the April 22, 1974 C�r¢nission Meeting. p�q� 2 COt1°REHENSIVE PLAN (CON'T): n acreage and voids in recreation. According to Mr. West, raith thesz requested r�vi.sions cc�leted, they didn't incl.ude th� block by block costs and it se�ns ta be more in keeping with what was discussed at that time. The maps which are presently included in the Plan, deal primarily with the continuous routes which incorpo�ates the sidewalks with the proposed bike routes. The trails syst�n can be as ccanplex or as simple as we want it to be. N�w Brighton is doing a trail study at this time, Coon Rapids has already done a trail study, and Minneapol.is, Brooklyn Center, & Brooklyn Park have just passed their trail studies thr�ugh their respeetive Councils. What we 4vould like to da is connect our syst�n with the other syst�ns in the Metropol.itan area. Col�m►�ia He.ights is still in the.drawing board stages, Mr. Harris asked if these trails were on private property, or if they wexe on public easenent or right of way? Mr. West responded that the trails along the Burlington Northern property wr�uld be built on sewer eas�nents, but that tl�e ones along the Mississippi River woulc3 have to be built on private Iands. Mr. West went ori to explain that this siage could be delayed, if we have to involve acquisition. �� Mr. Harris asked if there would be acquisition involved with the trai.ls along Rice Creek? Nir. West said that -the trails �uldn't go on private property here. Z'he Ci.ty has obtained easernents whexe �they are needed, but there shouldn't be aziy acquisition. They would be using the public access to the Creek, and would have access to the cul,desac by the church for the crossing at Univexsity 3�venue. Frcm ��the culdesac, they wauld go back up to the Sears property, over to Plaza Park, ar� on to Locke Iake Park. It is the plan to utilize the park lands, a� much as possibl.e. The Ccmmission asked about the possibil.ity of the installation of a stop light at 69th Avenue. Mr. West stated that this was not likely because of the Sta�e Highway Department's objections. The church is planning to bui:ld on an addition, and is willing to give the City an eas�rtent. Mr. Harris and Mr. Petexson both asked about the possibiLity of taking the syst�n up to 73rd Avenue where bikers could cross at a contxoll.ed intersecti,on, rathc�r than through the culdesac? Jea.�ry Boardman, also frcgn the Planning Department, said that it was their plan to stay as close to Rice Creek as possible. Mr. West said that they took each park and attempted to locate the vegetation and existing park facilities through the use of the aireal. photographs. The maps show the existing facilities. They don't show wn�t is planned within the Cc�reJ;iensive Plan, but rather what we a]seady have. AZr. Blair asked if the proposed Tree Qrdinance will affect the C�rehensive Plan? I�x. iti'est said that there are s�veral interpretations of the propose3 Tree Ordina.nce and just how they will affect the City. Mr. West went on to explain th3t one of the ar.eas cehere it would definitely have a bearing would be within the North ^Innsbruck develo�xnent. There is extensive txee cover and develo�ment of the park property in North Inr�sbruck w�ould be vezy difficult, if not impossil�le. Mr. West stated that within the revised C�rehensive Plan, they have includECl the attendance participation analysis figures for the last 10 years. Minutes of the April 22, 1974 C�ni.ssion P��eting. Paqe 3 COMPREHENSIVE P AN � ON`T)' =�� /1 One of the suggested revisions was to incorporate a swimming pool into the Plan� but this cvould cost more than the Department is normally included within the Departrnent Budget for capital improvements. Since this is the case, the PIan also includes a portion which lists just such major improvements for futtare budgets or possible bonding. Mr. �iarris thought the Pl.an should show which neighborhoods need what type of facilities. Mr. West agreed that this would be ideal to have a users survey, but this was impossible due to the lack of time. Wtiere there is a need within a Cez'tain az'ea has been established -thr.ouqh this Plan. N1�re detail could be incorporated in future. Mr. West indicated a possibility of getting sante University of Minnesota students to c�cxne out and do a survey of p�pulation vexsus acreage and recreational.faci�.ities. Mr. Peterson felt this was a very good idea. Mr. Blair said that Mr. Brown should research these possibilities and report ba,ck to the Ca�mission. Mrs. Caldwell said that she wauld like to lmaw why people aren►t going to -�,he garks. A swrvey, such as the type we could investigate through the University, could give us this type of information. Mr. West said that a phone survey was alsa p�ssible, MOT I UN b y Pe�elr,s v n, S eco nded 6 y Ca,�dwe.E'.�, �a e,a,Q,Q ct b pee.i.a,2. m ee,t.i.ng �o d.i,s.ecu5�s �he �.n�otema.t�.on avu,i,2a.b�2e �an wcban eanp �autcvey�, �vn adcCi�i,vna;2 �.n�ah.ma�;on �o�. �he n Comnnehews�.ve P.2a�.. The Mo�,i.an ecvvc,t:ed. Nir. Boarc��an: asked the Cca�nissioners te� aecept the C.�►prehensive Plan, incarporating the bicycle plan in the sidewalk plan to go either to the Planning C�r�nission or the City Council, and if necessary, to have a public hearing. Mr. Aarris thought that a Ccgnpr�hensive Plan should also include project costs.. The Conanissioners sa.id that they had already decided that costs should not be involvec�. Mr. Brown stated that without surveys, we can't dete.�nine whether or not ��e are providing the type of parks and recreati.oz�l.facilities that the residents want. N!z'• Boarc�ian said that we need to establish pr�orities. Mr. Harris felt tk�e Plan should be changed to sY�w gen �al monies, rather than specifics. ti{�TION by Hcuvc,f� �s�.ve P.eavc cLS ,� mUy1,t,PJS ,;U-� ah2ct� �e.teluru �ru.�tc a �- �e , Secvv�ded c�� nne.s en a�. aaae eve,2opme Un ccuvu Ve-te�u,c,n, �a acc w-c�h ch�e�s an ndum �o �o.P.�.cw iu �he Patr.h�s arcd Reelc.ea�;ian Com :teGt 'd,i�,i.an�s �o .iv�cX�cc e Uvr,2 � ze �U�a. .cn�alrma�-,cvrz vn �sunvey paah�.b-t,�.,i,t p-t,i.a�,i.e� eU,t,t t expen ' utce�s �n DONATIONS: Mr. Brown asked the Conanissioners to make a recorranendation to the Department rega3rdinq the prccedure he should follor,a in requesting donations from Civic groups. He stated � that there was money available fran tiie Fridley V.F.W. and the Fridley Lions C1ub. �.}OT I UM b y P2tetc� o n, Seea nded b y Hcch.tc-i�s ,�� au.�hatc,�.z e Pau,2 Bna�uri, a�s D.� ee,tUn o� Pa,�.h✓� a�zd Reejcec�,t.a►2, �a wtc�te .�e,t,te� on 6eh�c.e� o s �6 t e C o► n i n f� l d�. o v t, � o � y i v- i� e n e p t e. e � s eE��.v�s c� �62e Fr,�.d-�ey U. F.IV. and .tlie Fn,i.d,�.ey L�.ortis, �a be ��ne�ser�;t a� a mee,t.i.n,c� a� �t�e Corn.m,i��s-i.o�t, �.ri �5ut�pvh.t o� nno��.�,��s �n t�o���.b.ee da�TCC�,i..attis. The 4{a�.i.on ca�c�u:ed. . Minutes of the April 22, 1974 C�nission Meeting. Page 4 L� � T�2 �� 0f?I�I NANGE ; ^ Mr. Blair reported that copies of the neu� Tree Ordinance whi�h has been praposed by tY:e City Planning Catmission, has been forwarded to t.Yie origina-Gors of the first proposed T`ree Ordinance. There are no new develo�nts to be reported at this time. ELECTION OF A VI E ATRMQN• �� Nir. Blair asked for nc�ni.nations for the vacant position of Vice Chairn,a„. �, ��is naminated Robext Peterson for the position. The nominations wexe closed. , 64�TI�N b Ha�is, Seconded b Ca,2dw2�2, �a e,2ec.t Ro62�c,t Pe.tetuson cc,s V,i.ee Cha,i�r.nran �� � e�}u. ey Patc an Ree�cecr.t,i.�n C�mrrr.i�3,ion T e Ma�.t.on eatvu.e ADJOURiVMENT. . . htUTIUN by Pe,tet�ove, Seeonded 6y Cu.Qdwe,P�2, �o adfocuc.ve �he mee�c�g cc,i 10:45 p.m. The next regular meeting will be held on Manday, May 20, 7.974, at 7:30 p.m., in the Cc�amuni.ty FtocBn of Fridley Civic Center. Please note that the meeting will be held on the 3rd Nlonday of the month due to the M�norial Day Holiday. Res tfully sul�tiitted, �.�, �i%�G.G�� c2:.� �'�--� k CATHIE STORDAHi,, Secretary to the Cwlanission � � � _ � • • �,� 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, February b, 1974 in the Council Chamber at 8:00 P.M. for the purpose of: Consideration of a rezoning request, ZOA #74-02, by Berkeley Pump Company, to rezore Lots l and 2, Block 13, Spring Brook Park Addition, from R-1 (single family dwelling areas) to M-1 (light � industrial areas), all lying in the 5outh Half of Section 3, T-30, R-24, City of Fridley, County , of Anok.a, Minnesota. Generally located at 18�: Ely Str.eet N.E. Anyone who desires to be heard with reference to the above matter may be heard at this time. , Publish: January 23, 1974 January 30, 1974 � EDWARD J. FITZPATRICK CHAI F2MAN PLANNING COMMIS5ION 0 ' M . a ' .. n . CITY OF FRYDIEY MINNESOTA � PLANNING AND.ZONINC FORM ���x��� � %��C� �r��u���� � �XC�HAZi1RE � �-�-,�r /���� . . A�+�x4eo_%�/ �=�, .�=-ti-' �.:- /�. •� 2 �� i � _� J ��� � - TYPE 03' R$QUEST -�Ra;oning 0 Tl��epho�ta Aiumber �� y-? � z; ?, , , ��...-���''� -�,..�_. /! • PF�+�Ni►� V�YIY�L'�A, J �71�i1�P11VL1�'i/L`.s%:j.?i:l�/..i��- �. .-���% .? ..y�r'� /;.%✓`.�. ,-> J.A r!%' �, . , E Addrse� l 0 . . ' _l � f � T�j�Pha�►e Number 1 �?'�� �f �l� . � - `�`-f ��- �a ..-�...�.._.. � � � �C�e�� j.o�ation of Property /'�% !�` �� j � �'J�,' �-� E ��,p$�41 �te6Ctiption of property ��J _____„__,,,,_,spRcial U8� Fe��� ��v*rience Apptoval P$ ��, litpinery �1��t � . � � ; k _,__��._._�PProva� Q� F#��Qi PL4t G �) �SC='ECCO O}� �°�.,';'�'�°-..,i, . �v�cacian� ; t> �`7 �'�r� %�<- �-•�i �,�I�a r i r Ot�'l�r .. ^ . � F�as@nt Zoning.Claeeificatfon � �'� � . $�c�#�ing Uas of the Property_ /�u�g,r-� e s s- (���� � S�rL�,� ��e c ' ' , - ---�--.r�..�_ P�4po�ed Zoning Claesificatioa, Special Use, Variance or other requ�st IP/ -/ D - % �R��t�b� brief ly the Tjrpe of Use aad the Iu�provement propoaed �- �i� �� )�� v�� / /�� iC.L-t.�-� � � � � �-d � f� � � ..� " al-� � . , , ,, � � rAC�ei$e of Property �� �> � ��I� ,� /�%�r e , �.... ��+� the �r�,�ent Applicant Pzevioualy Soughc to Resone, plat� Obtaia a;,ot Sp11t' ( Obt�t�.a a Veriance or Spacial Use Permit on the Subject Site or �art of It? ��' , . • Whent . ./`� Wha� laae Requested_ _�� ' Pee Encloaed $'i�4.00 pst♦ Piled �-��1- 7�/ � Date of Hearin � �-�r.t' • � � � �l �t < ( , ��'ih� � 0 � � � 4 r ^.r� . . 1 .. � � , - . , t' pLANHIN� ANT� ZONING FORM - t l�umb:r � %`f O.� . ......� n . � ., � pAGE � 2 �:� . �e un¢ersigned understands thet= (a� A list of ull residents and a�ners of pro- . , . perty within 300 feet must be attecteed ta . this application. �� . � �b) This application m�st be iigned by eIl � ; owners of tha�property, or an explanation . Eiven why this ia not the cas�. � • . (c� Responsibility for any defect in the pro- . eeeding� xcsulting from the failure to list �• � the names s'nd a�dceases of all re8idente . aad pxopertl otar�erB of propexty Within 300 � feet of the prop�rty in question, beloags to the undersi�ned. Reai�deata and Oanere of �roperty Within 30� feet:� - P�RS�t15 ADDRESS � � .�, --� �.� �-�i;, �:(/ > � . . __ ^ �. _, ♦ aketch of proposed property and structure muat be drao�n on the back of this !`oacm �t' attached, showing the following; �. Yorth Direction � ���``�� , 2. Locatiaa of Proposed Structure ot� lot. 3. Dimeasions of property, proposed � • structur�, and front and side �ez-bacics. • b. Street tvames • •. . S. Location £nd use of adjac�nt �xiating builaings (aithin 300.feet). The uaderai�ned hereby declarea that ell the facta and representetiona stated ia tbis applicatioa ere trua and corzect. � iM7S � C�u-- � �! � j� i SIGirA2URE �o.r.—�- ..c.� �=-�J , _ (APPLICANT) . . . �,e%,,�� �%'� Sy-i.�ea� ;/'r �... - � � � � /� j�.y �'�� �C;� . . . .f���*.,�** Approv�d D:aied Ey tfie 3ossd a� QQ�pe61s iabjtct.to the �olloving Conditions: � date � ��-�pproved Denied by the Ylanning Commiseion on �bject to the �,ollowing Conditiona: deta �pproved Denied by the �ouncil on =ubject to the Fellowing Con�itiona: � � date • tora �'C 100 � . /'\ MAILING LIST ZOA #74-02 Berkelev Pump Co. Berkeley Pump Co. 181 Ely Street N.E. �Fridley, Mn 55432 Berkeley Pump Co. 829 Bancroft Way Berkeley California �, Francis Poehler 229 Liberty Street N.E. Fridley 55432 Eugene Graunke 225 Liberty Street N.E. Fridley 55432 Donald H. Hoff 215 Liberty Street N.E. Fridley 55432 D^:lis Barker 7�11 42nd Avenue North Minneapolis, Mn 5542? Wm. R. Sicara 201 Liberty Street N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Edward Bishop 212 Ely Street N.E. Fridley 55432 Fred S. Yesnes, Inc. 220.E1y Street N.E. Fridley 55432 Clarence Godlewski 228 Ely Street N.E. Fridley 55432 Julius Vetvick Bayview Star Route #1 Pequot Lakes, Mn 56472 � $rrell Nystrom •' S Liberty Street N.E. Fridley 55432 Frank Niznick. 191 Liberty Street N.E. Fridley 55432 Planning Commiss'on Januar 22, 1973��j �. �'// 7� Couneil George Emerick 181 Liberty Street N.E. Fridley 55432 Veronica J. Stenze Route 2 Box 320 Shakopee, Mn 55379 Floyd Julkowski, Sr. 1532 3rd Avenue South Anoka, Mn 55303 Harold Stine 1532 3rd Avenue South Anoka, Mn 55303 Anoka County Clerk Court House Anoka, Mn 55303 � Glen Syverson 1720 Jefferson Street N.E. Minneapolis, Mn 55413 A-1 Tool Co. 160 Ely Street N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 NECO Engineering Gunnar Jensen 161 Ely Str.eet N.E. 1301 Mar Les W. Fridley 55432 5anta Anna, Ca Laverne Linder 1495 Trollhagen Drive NE Minneapolis, Mn 55421 Patrick J. Bauer 251 Ely Street N.E. Fridley 55432 Jerome Sowada 243 Ely Street N.E. Fridley 55432 Raymond Pauser 2644 Washington Street N.E'. Minneapolis, Mn 55418 Robert C. Tummel 223 Ely Street N.E. Fridley 55432 Juanita Pickus,;;; rf J+�� � �s 6g22 C�;,�,��.; Avenue North Minneapolis, Mn 55428 0 92706 ,� � � � ' � y , � _ �` . j ., ., , rs Lqr .. � � T ,.195 ' '.3�A7., , ri I'� � � (� (,,3�.� � 7 f"' � i i 9.� ° ; N � h �� � � � ��,:,,� ,� � ��3 i� .. .. � <s'a;. ,� �. ` �u � y,, • � C Jr/howski � , ,o ti C �� o,>> � O � � -:r r.0 � i E_ir�s E'Goo.� �i�A %4— 'S �'�{ � � o �� ` � 2 /A�. 8E'RKELFY PUMP COMPANY � �- .o : A Rezone from R-1 to ; y: �a�:! � � �,.'- . � . ° - � M-1 Lot s l & 2 , Block 13 � i,��, ;� ,� „ 4 . Spring Brook Park � t �'�., , v ^�+ � . � • , . _ � �� �Gt�C . D _ '� �� ;�i4 ` t7 - � ---- • � � ^ a i; } _4�t� � • . �'^ '.� ;t M o �, o, -. . o ' �' �,s � S`� ti � A . Z'� �'"1 la N w " `.` � N \.. 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Q�+' "' � , ,N���'r Q;' — � ,,� vF , ,.,�� : . . �..1� ��� '. : a� ��' ! : � � Q�► "r.��+�Iil� ..�..w� �/ �• � ��� t�l:� ik6 � � �`#yv.�.������� . � �<� , � �'�:, � � O � � �:t�' �� � ±'"�: al'► `.'L�'�.\� , , .� . a � ;,� '���� �^' SED . ' � •� t rf � � / 1 � ... � t ,. . � . � . .' . . . .. . i� ww_„ •g . . � 'f' � / : � RO �� 9 T� � i • s r s r i ' �f � � W jr u waF $U� tEp = � � �/ : } � y : ►�` sj���'f I t ♦ � .l Y� �• �� .� •A / � i 'ri � . : -�F�' �:•`'. .�.• � ZOA #74-02 BERKELY PUMP:� �E�""'�° �. , "' �""` � N 77, 181 Ely Street N.E. f� ��� �� A. ��,��E.� , Rezone Lots 1& 2, Blae�: �p '""°` _�•�� Spring Brook Park fro��, ! �E'` ` ` `� � �o..» M-1 to make zoning con� a� r�� -..a� :.;.,;;. r �=� with property lines. n 1=�,�" � �t .. '.�_ N - � . � . � / �y: � A- ... � : y � s � ^ _ �. �.. ,� . #l•.r . e— . ^�+... + �' wf4ea!iaAo�. c' _^j � • y Z tttJikrror !t � ' 4 �r r � _� i / � K�� I\r� ,yn �� r� f P�.Sr r�►) e�� � i� I � � - _R. a , � ; ,;�..iR �i�•i4'„ • • r 0 � .� ._N. 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AREhAE' GAF: � � �. . ^+ :,? � ; � : , , , , , �.� i � � ' . 560-3450 �� _ .;;� . it a �Hid�e c � � ANOKA COUNTY 6431 UNIVERSITY AVENUE Nf April 17, 1974 FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA 55421 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that there will be a Public Hearing of the Planning Commission of the City of Fridley in the City Ha7.1 at 6431 University Avenue Northeast on Wednesday, May 8, 1974� at 8:00 P.M. iri the Council Chamber for the purpose of considering a pro�osal that an armory be located in Fridley. Any and all persons desiring to be heard shall be given the opportunity at the above stated time and place. � , �. EDWARD J. FITZPATRICK CHAIRMAN PLANNING COMMISSION I � �� � American Field Service James Brubakken; Pres. 6$l0 0akley Street N. E. Fridley, D1innesota 55432 560-3015 American Legion Post 303 John J. Richtsmeier, Commander 6319 Highway #�65 Fridley, Minnesota 786-5920 John J. Richtsmeier (Home) � 239 104 Lane N. W. Coon Rapids, Minnesota 55433 755-1588 . . American legion Auxiliary Mrs. Donna Cebula, Pres. 1427 f�ississippi Street N. E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 786-32II6 Boy Scouts (St. Anthony District). Mr. Michael Qal}ard, District Exec. Viking Council Service Center 5300 Glenwood Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota 55422 546-6861 '��ern Star N. E. (Fridley) h��. Richard Crofoot, Patron 11052 Holly 5t. N. W. Coon Rapids, Minnesota 55433 775-3857 Ms. Sharon 41ood, Matron 1809 English St. Paul, Minnesota 771-7970 Fridley-Columbia Heights Knights of Columbus Don Eliason 2751 N. E. Benjamin St. Minneapolis, Minnesota 781-2992 Mailing List CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS & SERVICES. Fridley VFW Post 363 Auxiliary Mrs. Ruth Stark, Pres. 7400 Lyric Lane Fridley, Minnesota 55432 784-6195 . Fridley Dancers • Mr. & Mrs. Louis Kahnk 209 Rice Creek Blvd. N. E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 784-2108 Civi1 Air Patrol, Fridley Mr. Henry Sweet, Commander 5881 W. Moore Lake Drive Fridley, Minnesota 55432 560-6033 JANUARY l, 1974 � +►.�`� Fridley Welcome Wagon Club Ms. Phyllis Minard, Hostess 6151 Starlite Blvd. N. E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 561-9052 Fridley Women's Club Mrs. Michael Paripovich, Pres. 8200 East River Road N. E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 786-2948 Squadron Girl Scouts of Fridley (Greater Minnespolis Girl Scout Council) Mrs'. Judy Clark 127 N. 7th Street Fridley F-H Mr. Dale Stucie Anoka County Extension Office County Court House Anoka, Minnesota 55303 42T-4760, Ext. 283 or 284 Mrs. Ruth Bann, Sec, of Exec. 680 P1ari gol d Terra ce Fridley, Minnesota 55432 560-6703 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55403 338-0721 Kiwanas Club of Columbia Heights & Fridley , Mr. Jerry Lafaber . • 43J9 Arthur Street N. E. Council Minneapolis, Minnesota 55421 788-3241 Miss Cindy Bann, Leaders Council 680.Marigold Terrace Fridley, Minnesota 55432 560-6703 Fridley Education Association Mr. Wayne Hyland, Pres. 10182 Uplander St. Coon Rapids, Minnesota 55433 755-4944 Fridley Jaycees Mr. Dick Young 5695 Quincy St. N. E. 55418 Fridley, i�1innesota 55432 566-8098 Office - 786-4250 Ext. 30 Fridl'ey Chamber of Commerce Charles Sherid.an, Pres. 6279 University Avenue N. E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 Edward Dunn, Executive Sec. 6279'Utiiversity Avenue N. E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 560-1723 Fridley Firemen's Auxiliary Mrs. bonald Sachs, Pres. 6399 Baker Avenue N. E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 560-1145 �ley VFW Post 363 Anton Olson, Commander 1042 Osborne Rd. N. E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 784-9300 Anton Olson (Nome). 5215 4th Street N. E. Columbia Heights� Minnesota 560-4978 Fridley League of Women Voters Mrs. Jean Schell, Pres. . 5198 St. Moritz Drive - Fridley, Minnesota 55421 788-3283 Fridley Lions Club Mr. Qurt C. Ellis, Pres. 115 Talmadge �day N. E. Fridley, Plinnesota 55432 784-6895 Office - 544-9131 Fridley Lions C1ub Lionettes Mrs. Pat Spteiss, Pres. 6400 7oledo Avenue N. E. Minneapolis, Minnesota 533-0153 Fridley Ministerial Association Rev. Earl Miller, President 5300 6th Street N. E. 55421 Fridley, Minnesota 55432 560-5616 Lacke Lake Improvement Association Mr. Frank H. Nebel, Pres. 6961 Hickory Circle N. E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 786-3331 Northeast Masonic Lodge No. 345 Mr. Doran L. Edinger 536 Rice Creek 7errace N. E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432• 560-5036 Mr. John VanFleet, Master 4800 Jefferson St. � Columbia Heights, Minnesota 55421 H. 560-4356, Office - 332-5200 Ext. 2951 Rotary Club of Fridley Mr. Duane Prairie, Pres. 489 Rice.Creek Terrace N. E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 560-3993 Office - 786-9800 Toastmasters International Mr. Leonard Van Regenmorter 6740'Quincy Street N. E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 560-2735, Office - 631-0531, Ext. 2087 Unity Hospital Auxiliary Pearl Stiles, Pres. 5885 Tennison Drive N. E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 788-8570 Fridley Mrs. Jaycees Mrs. Dawn Young, Pres. 5695 Quincy St. N. E. F'ridley, Minnesota 55432 566-8098 0 4 Mailing List vic Organizations & Services 2 � I Institutions and Elected Officials Fridiey Assembly of God Fridley Babe Ruth League Mr�dJ hn HansenndSuttSchool District #14 472 Osborne Road N. E. -• � Mr. Tom Matter, Pres. P Fridle , Minneso�a 55432 5896 Jefferson St. N. E. 6000 W. Moore Lake Drive y Fridley, Minnesota 55432 Fridley, Minnesota 55432 784-7557 560-7493, Office - 378-0030 Ext. 39 560-6100 Fridley Covenant Church 6390 University Avenue N. E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 560-1657 Mr. Roy Kirkham, Chairman 5Ul 67th Avenue N. E. Fridley, htinnesota 55432 560-1837 Fridley Un�ted Methodist Church 656 Mississippi .St. �!. E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 - 560-1526 Grace Lutheran Church 460 75th Avenue N. E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 784-8784 Redeemer Lutherari Church 61 Mississippi Way N. E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 560-3069 $�lyn Park 4Jesleyan ' �� 6th Street N. E. tridley, Minnesota 55432 56Q-5616 � St. Williams Catholic Church 6151 University Avenue N. E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 560-5600 Valley View Christain Church 1280 University Avenue N. E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 788-1702 Woodcrest Baptist Church' 6875 University Avenue N. E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432_ 784-6409 � St. Philip's Lutheran Church 6180 Highway #;65 Fridley, Minnesota 55432 560-3095 - Fridley Youth Nockey Association Mr. Mike McGraw, Pres. 179 E. Little Canada Rd. �324 St. Paul, Minnesota 55117 483-3339 or Mr. Curt Larson 6730 Madison St. f��dley, t9innesota 55432 ' \-3528, Office - 560-3a57 Fridley Youth Football Association Mr. Bernie Hartman 5860 5th St. N. E: Fridley, Minnesota 55432 560-1091 Fridley senior Citizens Mr. Earl Ellem��ood 1060 S. Circle Fridley, Minnesota 55432 784-3562 or.�Mi��a�re�g�,;�. �����J _M 7381 I�1emory Lane ;�c_^�� Fridley, Minnesota 55432 784-0550 Fridley DFL Club Mr. R. Dean Caldwell, Chairman 5874 Hackmann Avenue Fridley, Minnesota 55432 788-6973, Office - 331-9435 Fridley GOP Club Mr. 4layne Provart, Chairman 7383 Memory Lane Fridley, Minnesota 55432 786-4541 Fridley City Band Mr, Dave Olson, Director 119 Rickard Road N. E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 786-2415 Mr. Ross Larson, Pres. 720 Forest Dale Road . New Brighton, Minnesota• 55112 633-1333 Fridley Sno-Snoopers Mr. A1 Bunick, Pres. 600 Ironton Street N: E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 784-2350 Fridley Little League Mr. Don Kerner, Pres. 5794 Hackmann Fridley, Minnesota 55432 788-3720 Spring Lake Park School Distriet #16 Mr. Edward H. Knalson, Supt. 8000 Hightvay �65 N. E. Minneapolis, htinnesota 55432 . 186-5570 �noka County School District �11 �echnical Education Center Nighway 10 � Anoka, Minnesota 55303 , Mr. Erling 0. Johnson, Supt. 427-1880 Columbia Heights School District #13 1400 49th Avenue N. E. Columbia Neights, Minnesota Supt. Howard Jensen 788-9601 . Unity Hospital � Mr. John Naines, Administrator 550 Osborne Rd. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 786-2200 Mr. Mike 0'Bannon, County Commissioner 5398 Fillmore St, N. E. Fridley, h1innesota 55421 788-9651 Mr. Albert Kordiak, County Commissioner 1T17 43Z Avenue N. E. • Columbia Heights, Minnesota 55421 788-0911, Office - 788-9651 Mr. David Schaaf, Senator 6550 E. River Road Fridley, Minnesota 55432 560-8893, Office - 560-4600 Mr. Paul McCarron, Representative 832 83r.d Avenue N. E. Spring Lake Park, Minnesota 784-9773, Office - 331-4755� Mr. Joe Connors, Representative 1410 Trollhagen Drive Fridley, Minnesota 55432 788=3261, State Capital - 296-4217 Sun Newspapers Inc. 6601 W. ?8th Str.eet Bloomington, Minnesota 55435 Mrs. JoAnn Rice, News Editor Fridley Sun 5211 Central Avenue N. E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 788-9784 Historical Society Anoka County Court House E. Main Street Anoka, Minnesota 55303 A21-4760 , , �_ _ _.. ... � ...� .....�. . _ • . . _ �. .�_ _ . �� w a. � . r . . . r F-- • � ' 4 {'�' � � . � 0 � � _ . _.:�°_. � � � � � o . •y =. U., � . ' •J L �� . .�.v � i• . t �W.� J1� Sa ;° 0 ' � � < � ' = N � U b �� _ � _� � N Y � � r � � a� p � " fiy ..<�D -� � F'.:. V N V � . I � � I lw w�a�o.. i Q � � N � p ^ : J If / (1 �/ � ..� � � b � t, � � � �E a � , � w � �- � �. � � . . • J� . . � . C� ' Q � • !-- � � � .. Q J .. a ' � .. O .. , � . • _1 - !i. v , � �� , I �. �.. _.: �� �� OFFfCE OF CIVIL DEFENSE ���� s� �z��ee� 6431 Univaratty Ave. N.E. Fridley, Minn. 55421 ANOKA COUNTY Memo To: Gerald R. Davis, City Manager From . Robert D. Aldrich, Director, Civil Defense �'���. Date . June 12, 1973 Subject: �Armory Use � Replying to your memo of June 5th on the abave subject, it appears that an Armory ��,rould be a valuable asset to the Civil Defense organization in a eommunity. Two areas that a structure of this type could function in are: Mass Shelter and Mas� Feeding. Most certainly the the advant�ge of the motor vehicle type of � equipment as is raormally haused in conjunciion. with an armory would enhance the capability of �he Civil Defense forces. To same extent thi.� ��ould also be true of the personnel involved in the Guard operation. � 1"� I am certain that if I were to look at this matter in greater depth, I could find more areas of value, although those listed caould certainly be enough for my support af a project of this type. RDA:et Q �� .� MEMORANDUM T0: GERALD R. UAVIS, CITY MANAGER - FROM: JAMES P, t�IILL, ASSISTANT CITY �iRNAGBR/PUBLIC SAFETY DIRECTOR DATH: J�� $, 1973 SUBJECT: POLICE USE OP NATIONAL GUAP�A ARMORY The major consi.deration regarding the locating of a National Guard Armory in Fridley would basically rest with the cost to the City versus th� use by the City, In consideration of the latest information which inciicates we would have to donate five acres of land plus 25 to 30% of the building cost, now makes the loca�ion of an Armory in our City very questionable. It was my original understanding that the total cost to the City involved the donation of five acres of land. Addi�ional cost to �he City evould be .only for those items or structure that th.e City desired to have in the Armory which ��as not part of the Armory's building plans, in the original proposal. �� I do not have any speci£ic. plans for police use o£ the Ar�nary at this time. � Police usage ��ould depend u�an a conference caith the National Guard authorities regarding the allo:,aable use of the building far specific purposes. National Guard Armories locate� in the cities however do provide a great potential in the public safe�y area. Utilization of Armories in other ci�ies that I ain familiar with include the following: , �'1 1, A r�ional police training school utilized during weekdays - 2. A she?ter area for victin�s o£ natural disaster • 3. Availability of the equipment for natural disas�ers such as utilization of the militaries 4-wheel drive vehicl.es during extensive snow emergencies as well as utilization of other specialized vehicles stored at the Armory � 4. Availability of reserve equipment for civil disorders. This • equipment would include teargas, gas masks, ra.ot sticks, etcetera 5. Availability of an i.ndoor pistol range for the Anoka County La.w Enforcement agencies 6. Inunediate availat�ili�y af trained reserve manpoi�er for utilization during natural disasters and.civil disorders x•, �r� � MR. DAVIS JUNE 8, 1973 POLICE USE OF NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY -2- 7. Availability of trained and experie.nced individuals with expertise in developing policy planning, operational plans, intelligence, logistics, strategy, control tactics, miscellaneous tactics, command post, observation post, mass arrest procedures, and recovery after distuxbance pian- ning 8. Availability of supportive vehicles with communication capability as we11 as observers during times of national disaster or civil disorder. Although the above factors�, plus others, are avai,lable thxough prescrib�d. porcedures irregardless o� whether or not an Ar:mory is loc.ated in our City, it is somectirhat advantageous to h,ave �he facilities immediately available as well as developzng a closer liaison with the National Guard officials. � r'1 � OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER FRIDLEY, MTNNESOTA July 12, 1973 MEMO T0: THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL s�.�.�j I �� � 1 �� �''��'��— �, _ } J . �v1 � ! �.� � C�- i ,-�;;;`� . SUBJECT: RECONSIDERATION OF LOCATING A NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY IN THE CITY OF FRIDLEY Since the City Council at its regular meeting on April 16, 1973 acted on the above request, tnere have been new developments that Council may wish to consider. These develapments consist of the follawing: 1. Staff comments regarding the proposal had been submitted to the City Ma.nager's office. 2. I recently had occasion to have a telephone canversation with General Cheeseman, Adjutant General of the State of Minnesota, who advised me of the following: a. A new directive fram Washington D. C. has reduced the donated land requirements from 5 acres to 350 x 350 feet or approxi- � mately 2.8 acres far suburban communities. b. There may be a misunderstanding regarding the sharing of costs. The Federal Government pays 75 percent within acceptable speci- fications, and the remaining 25 percent is shared by the City and the State which is approximately a 50-50 basis. General Cheeseman stated that the average, to a City in Minnesota, is approxi- mately $4,000 to $6,000 a year for approximately 23 years, which is in addition to the land donation. This money goes toward payment of the National Guard bond debt for the construction. The cost to the City is somewhat dependent upon the particular city's additional requir.ements within the proposed structure. Despite the new developments, there still remains one item of concer� to me. It is my understanding that if City Council approves of the concept of locating an armory within the City of Fridley and dedicates a parcel of Zand for that purpose, there still could be a five to ten year delay before construction would be initiated. Colonel Constan advised me that the federal budget allows for one or two armarys to be constructed in our State each year. Hastings, Redwood Falls, and Hutchinson are scheduled for construction during 1973 and 1974. I would, therefore, make two alternative reco�endations to CounciL• 1. That City Council request the Planning Commission to re-evaluate their previous recommendations on the armory proposal in light ^ of the new developments. The Planning Commission's re-evaluation should include acquiring specific cost formulas utilized by the National Guard, and specific time schedules for construction. �� ^ MEMO T0: MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL REGARDING NATi:ONAL GUARD ARMORY PAGE 2 July 12, I973 2. That Council reaffirm its decision made on April 16, 1973 regarding the National Guard Armory, and direct the City Manager to notify the National Guard of this action. Very respectfully � �� James P. Hill Acting City Manager JPHfcm ^ � O'1 n f'� : :. _ �. . . _ � � �; . . _ _ : .. . ' �� 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'Publ.ic Hearing of the Planning Commission of the City of Fridley in the City Hall at 6431 University Avenue Northeast on Wednesday, May 8, 1974 in the Council Chamber at 8:00 P.M. for the purpose of: . Consideration of a Proposed Preliminary Plat, P.S. #74-02, Grace High School. Addition, by : Jerome N. Julius, a replat of t.he Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 24, T-�Q, R-24, and that part of the Sautheast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 24, T-30,�R-�4, except that part already platted as Parkview Manor and Parkview Heights Addition, � located on the North Half of Section 24, T-30, R-24, City of Fridley, County of Anoka, Minnesota. Generally3snown as the Grace High School property South of Gardena Avenue N.E. Any and all persons desiring to be heard shall be given the opportunity at the above stated time and place. �. Publish: Apri1 24, 1974 May 1, 1974 EDWARD J. FITZPATRICK CHAIRNiAN � PLANNING COMMISSION - � ,t. CITY OF FRIDLEY MINNLSOT/1 ^ • PLANNING /1ND ZONING I�ORf41 Number �� � %�� d � APPLICANT'S SIGNi1TURC Address Exc � �1� n anolis. Minn. 554Q2 Telephone Number 332-452? PROPEI:'I'Y Otiti1VER' S SIGN/�TURL�/�� - � �'��- ��,� �� `�1 � � Address 226 Summit Ave, t' Paul, Aii `. 55202 Teleplione Number 222-1745 1'YPL'• OF REQUrS1' Rezoning �� Special Use Permit �/' /lpproval of � Preliminary I'lat Approval of Final Plat Streets ox ; Al�ley Vacatioll, ; Other ! Street Location of Property Gardeni�vt've i�-biatterhorn Drive (SW 4�uadrant� � Legal Description of Property The land lying westcrly of �fatterhorn Drive and located in (�overnment Lot 2, and the south�vest 1�4 of the northeasterly 1�4 all bein� in Sec 24, T 30, R 24, Anoka Cour►ty, I��In. (Plat 1200, Sec. 24� ^ Present Zoning Classificatiori �"'1 Existing Use of Property �used - vacant land Proposed Zoning Classification, Special Use, or other request R-1 - no change requested Describe bri.eily the Type of Use and Improvement Proposed Sub-division of the land to lots for sin le famil residences. ��J ,�/ � Y �. %✓��?�.� ��._.-� ��� � %�� - � Acreage of Property Approximately ���'acres �', o � Has the Present Applicant Previ.ously Sougllt to Rezone, Plat, Obtain a I.ot Spli.t, Obtai�l a Variance or Special Use Permit on the Subject Site or Part of It? No {�}�en? � What was r�quested Fee �nclosed$ �.�.� ',:'�{.� Rec. No.���� Date Filed ^ � .,�.? r,���, �, �', � CJ � l► r'� R i� <-� � � � �"� -- � �� � � i �� k.t nStC of liearing , , �,..... .. .- . _.._ � . . � c..� � �1,�,13t1�N� �N1i ZON�TdC FOi�M F1t�bQr �' • � -� �� D y � � � PAG"f; k 9;� �s�c#::��i,gz�ed. uaderstcnds th8t; (a) A Iist of all res�.dent� anc� e�tan�r� Q� Y pp- . perty wf thin 30b feet caugC �� rCCUCi�e�t ��t th�a et�s�licaeion. _ (bj Fhi� ANpiicstion c�ust be ��,�;,tid by �I! owners crf th� pxa�erty� c� wc� e.tz�itc;n-�.e9.�� Ei.v��n why �nig iB not the c��:�, . (c) I�esponsfhiiity for tan;� c;ei�ect �t� th� ��s:�� c�c�cfin�3 rCSUl.eirtg frv:� C��� :s�a�::•� t4, �.;�c� the n�i�e� f?�nd a�clre�Nes o� �27 �G.:;���c;.z;;� . r�nd pzopFrt� a�.r�erp of pro�e�a.�a ca;�ts".,� ,;�;:-:� fe:t of the prap�rCy in �i�c;�t£Qn, t�e�.G;•,,W ta Che �fncierst.uned. , �:��������. �;n.d ��a�e��s a: ��an�rCy a2ttFii:� �O� fc�t:� ' �'»:?�SGid' ?:�'�i�_.� ;� . sr�+�.�.. • -. --�.,.�� � . . . . . . .......>,�:•„ar�..: .r po.�,....�.. ., . . . I � ,o . :yii' �� . . . 7 .,Y��..r.__ �� i �{�����cEt o� ��oposed pragerey and strucCu�e �,�z8t be c;xeF�n c�� thA bnck cs# Ch$a �4:� P�' ���8c�4�i, st�ow,;,n� the tollowin�: Z. �•a�cth Dfrectian 2. L,c�ctatioca cf �:c�po��d �t�uetuoca a;z �c��o 3. �?i��ngion� af prc���.�z t�r. �x��� ;�c3 ' �tr�c�u:e� s:�cf �rar�e �nd cid: �et�,h���.s,�� • �b. a�'9trE.^L� �i£)[s."�.'9 S. i.GC�C�Ot'1 F,nd cge c� adjacenC ��c����;�� � buildin,s (x�rit�in 3G� �cF t) . �+� td�ci�Y'�9�n�d hereb}� �ic��l��ct5 th�t all the f.�ct� and repre���ee��.on� a�t�t�d �,� tili.a ����,Sckt3.nn ��e �rt�� �r�� co:��ct. �:�� � �-- — /l - 7 � �xc��a�u� . ft��rx,xc.aiar) .. . . . e.. � � � ,e ,t �r '� � it ¢.�rov�d Q�ni�d �y rhe �o�srd o� �tp�e<hCs �tat��ec& .to eli� Fallo�ing �onditfanm: , ����� .� �FPP.od�?d I�e.ni�d bY the Plen�in� Coa�aai�e�on o� �uu,�4�t Cp ehe �oll��ing Condi[Sons: � . �^�3�� Sm �'eR�reved Dentc�d by th� Gouncil c►u ���,�sci �� Ehe �pllot�ing Cora�itions: _ � °`' dqeg ��1-� l�C �QQ 1 e � 0 P.S. #74-02 �-� � Replat of Govt. Section 24 Jerome Julius Lo t 2 . Mailing List Mr. & Mrs. Stephen.Dahlman 1499 Gardena Avenue N.E. Fridley, Minnesota 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Bailey Ti11er 1535 Gardena Avenue N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Morris Longerbone 1494�Gardena Avenue N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Leona Peterson 1508 Gardena Avenue N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 �. & Mrs. Gerald Dorn 1538 Gardena Avenue N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 ^ Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Urbick 5837 Arthur Street N.E. • Fridl�ey, Mn 55432 ^ Mr. & Mrs. Jacob Wiens 5809 Arthur Street N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Gary Samuel 1479 North Danube Road N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Springfield Homes, Inc. 1465 North Danube Road N.E. Fridley , Mr� 5S4 3 2 Darrel A. Farr Development Corp. 2910 County Road 10 Minneapolis, Mn 55430 G. Gregory Bolego 5849 Tennison Drive N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Frank Caputa 5841 Tennison Drive N.E. Fridley, 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Moore, Jr. 5833 Tennison Drive N.E. Fr idl�y, Mn 55432 . � `��� Planning Commission �-��'- �� Council Mr. & Mrs. Tam Thornhill 5825 Tennison Drive N.E. Fridley, 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Gary Erickson 5817 Tennison Drive N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. John Hansen 5809 Tennison Drive N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Page Edmondson 5801 Tennison Drive N.E. Fridley, 55432 Mr. & Nlrs. Lee Garber 5800 Tennison Drive N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mxs. Ray McPherson 5808 Tennison Drive N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. William Sexton 5816 Tennison Drive N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. Henry Legas 5824 Tennison Drive N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Gary Johns 5832 Tennison Drive N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. John Cases 5840 Tennison Drive N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Gueseppe Sallese 1181 Hathaway Lane N.E. � Fridley, 55432 Mr. & Mrs. John Ullon 1191 Hathaway Lane N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Walter Maurer 1201 Hatha.way Lane N.E. Fridley 55432 'G"? .; � Mailing List Bage 2 P.S. #74-02 Mr. & Mrs. James Iacona 1217 Hathaway Lane N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Doyle Mullin 1233 Hathaway Lane N.E. Fridley 55432 I�ir. & Mrs. Roger Sonstegard 1249 Hathaway Lane N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. James Wolfe 1265 Hathaway Lane N.E. Fridley, 55432 Mr. Stanley L. Lehman 1281 Hathaway Lane N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Eppe1 5721 Regis Drive N.E: Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Gnerre 1202 Hathaway Lane N.E. � Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Phillip Vennewitz 1232 Hathaway Lane N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. James Luff 1248 Hathaway Lane N.E. Fridley 55432 �4�:� & Mr s. W i 1.1 i-am D ie t z 12 8 6°�ia��tawa�Z._.I,ane_ N .,E � �dley 55432 Mr�. & Mrs. �William Drigans 1280 Hathaway Lane N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Odegaard 5740 Regis Drive N.E. Fridley 55432 Robert Laugen Homes; Inc. 5860 Matterhorn Drive N.E. � Fridley 55432 Swanson Homes 7242 Willow Lane Brooklyn Center, Mr. & Mrs. Dale Owens 1211 Gardena Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Palmer 1329 Gardena Prvenue N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Bona 1291 Gardena Avenue N.E. FridTey 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Frerichs 6015 Woody Lane N.E. Fridley 55432 . Mr. & Mrs. Leo Foco " 1345 Gardena Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 � Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Bissonette 6001 Woody Lane N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. Duane Schumacher 1220 Gardena Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 �.ean M. Quenomoen . 1227 Gardena Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Sroka 1243 Gaa:dena Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Gish 5991 Gardena Lane N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Donald Roux 5951 Ga�dena Lane N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. &Mrs. Richard Alexander 1281 Gardena Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 . Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Johnson 6030 Gardena Lane N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr . & Nirs . Gregory Lytwyn 6010 Gardena Lane N.E. Mn 55430 Fridley 55432 .- Mailing List page 3 ^ P.S. #74-02 Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Grak:owski 5980 Gardena Lane N.E. Fridley 55432 �. , Mr. & Mrs. David Chelberg 1251 Gardena Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 C. Ted Olson 1247 Gardena Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 M-r. & Mrs. Howard LaPray 58.95 Tennison� Drive N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. William Stiles 5885 Tennison Drive N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. James Soderberg 5875 Tennison Drive N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Duane McGonigle 5865 Tennison Drive N.E. Fridley 5.5.432 Mr. & Mrs. Harold Andrews 5855 Tennison Drive N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Edmund Hildebrandt 5946 Hackmann Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 . Mr. & Mrs. Robert Gunville 1110 �ardena Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs . Ron��ld Jensen 1120 Gardena Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs.. Charles Swanson 5945 Hackmann Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 ^ � Mr. & Mrs. Donald Klarkowski 5933 Hackmann Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 Jerone N. Julius 812 Builders Exchange Minneapolis, Mri 55402 Msgr. A. V. Hayden 226 Summit Avenue St. Paul, Mn 55102 �� . • r..• .. .� . r.�,� '• .... �. �. .M ��.•. • .. .. . . - � . I . ...w.... �� �..� ..... r�• .... .. . . ,� � ��r�1••• ♦� �� a��� 1 M� w. M�. .. •r•� .�.w � ~• �� � =M .f ( �^�. N. DY -v1\I.��. :.I�v.�r� ���.M.�•f �� . .. �. .. •. .. ��rn��.•. ~�� Ir� Ia��.M ��1 rl����l�w •• • . I♦ w�w �I�n�• v�IF.\ \rtlM� �. 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Y� 11Lf(I1 L ••� �0l�I t�f•ll M4 �� IjRiM(� �� �i � �ti.�A4C11�110.] �_ }Lt r� li� IiLt rl Y ^ 11 I ' -1--i-� �� t 1-r� � � --!'� (� �j ` `�. - �-�- --�- H I -� '� +-�y�tl t+ �H-+.i '-�"C -rl F^-I +�i-�1 Y�-I�µ--1 L� <o � . . -I--F.i-1-I+�-� H � . �H -rY t ~- i. +- , i-I t %�:1„7 �y� � . d- t N i" -F- - i-� ¢ -1 -1-- �i � -h r -i-' � .�,�.�r}� �. �� * J'`�Q -�-* ;-� � :. :�;- R E --i�H _F" � i-i xwh �f;x.N °` � O 0 . -+-• T I t ++ +± a o +� }.-y- � 1- T--� •--1. � .i . � . �-i-i-f �-1+1-i i-. �-h�-I- ' . -1-f-1-{�I--1 1-T t+ 1-7+� - - i -;- �i + H~r I -i-! r �-i R . . � o /� � �. l9Tn �vE \ D � � � Lj / 3 ♦� ' •7 C.: .a�aan ,c.e�cc N�x ��ExVE _C� ae�uc C+�nll LX. 100 IYIY Wlv[-111 1.1M[ �KLL MU \ � ` CHERI LANE vnaK V� : tAl1�[T SIOn[ Yl M��B i . _ ... . � �r OF `,� � E �pK � . �? �� � fi i: A-1, 8-1: , E -5 I-S B-1 FL. L-2 � I-J F-4 F-4 B-4 C-S, C-S ECt.) C-S E-S C-2 t NSll 9Hve C-6 HSllereet Ave. N,E. �-2 HSllcreat Drive N.E. C-6 Hillvind Roed H=5 � Norfaon Circle N.E. H-i Norizon Dr1ve p-3. I-3 Hughes Ave. I-3 � Hugo Street �A-1 'rooton SCreet A-1 �OMMSOxS Y[ i LOOE � P� O� a n a � yl t, � 0 c�„ m� ru . J I A� !Y g � ,� 8 $ g P.S. #74-02 GRACE HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION: JEROME N. JULIUS el 10 .,�,,,, v� } �. .:�a" y �4 � � . .uou:oc . � M. LIWOR �Td[ � F � C�� .• 35 ' ,.r` .a.�.� ��o�awoo e � �wo sxorru� ce�nr� / 6 � �AK� �y � /� �P C , � pf aP, 4.�� ��� � /� e� j. ( � 1i 04.P4 I � p�F� � Y.S.• �v � 1 \ o� � � a:.:�:: � e ��-r i-+'-�i+«ti+i ; '�fTF l N r, .-+-�_ �- i-. ti. t-r�+, J }-.+,.oE...«c.�s<..+�+ �� �"-. L.. nai-a :- i �i ��Hi� II��I�� � ••• �� ! � ;��� '1 ;����i�. � �I��I� �1� '.' ,^� I ; � 1 � � 1 � 1 � ' � I I I I, � �' I���,ICaix1�GO�[01N� '! � ��"iil��'iiii�'�'iil'� �i�l� � ( i i i , I i��l�� � ���I��it��ll���l�'I�11�11��� I�iii�ii���l���i�lii��lli�, „��,���,� � �� ��, � . I ��':�W '�'�+-':r:� wrrwn u.c �� _, •vxOt OxrvE T I-�-� � �� n • I � � L� �-J- 1 - H a-I ��� I-# ! � . M011iM NRY� F ;� iIH-1��� �+ �-} 1 I � j. ��..��-.~i .j j._ ��..�e N LI-�-I-a la � �1ti� � �\ lM \ CMXI� YI[ sru. CxWCN t f YOOp l E pf11D W[. .� �Q i F o � COLUMBIA Onondaga Street C-6 Oeborne Road C-.. C-2. C-6 Overton DrLve E-b Pandora Dr1ve E-S Panorsme Aveoue I-3 . Pearaon usy M1 Plerce 5[.N.E. p-5, T-S Pilot�Avenue I-0 Pleza Curve E-7 Polk S[.N.E. H-S I Qulncp S[.N.E. E-O�C-4� N-4 -- �L �o � � ♦ M[ `4 `', tM�-�M�� � � I M- �.,� <•_�11—� ha �'°<a_ /� HEIGHTS �., ,... : ..�_.t,. , i.: •.� . . Waldeck Croxeing R-6 �Naehington St.N.E.E-b,P-b� C-4 Beet 6evariao Paes N-6 Neet Circle (Treller Cf.) C-S Neet Danube Road � 9-6 Iieet ttoore Laka Dr. F-4, C-4 WLndesere Drive I-6 Aoodeide Cour[ P-6 Woody Lane N.6. Cr5 " Parks Altura ............. Burling[on Nor[hezn. Ch�ees Ieland....... Cher! lane.......... Co�ooe ............. Craig ............... Cisenhm+er Square... FI•sanery. . GS1 NOdglP�IB1anA..• Clencoe.. .... Nse4vnn CSrele..... Neatlton's.�.......... ftyde ................ . ... � F' .a'�: .'.j. L�� � � 2 .o I~ _ � m � i��`, /~ W p� . Z V�111�1 ��t� Ns;inx�a et � 4E.i�V.W2 ,�� S.6GY�[N69 � l.OP1iMNU .• � .. �EU,HIEM N. eow cr. � 9 SO !Nt P�Sf ; : qfTx1A! N�� �.{ I izBncYxEe ✓Ks I H Bm[ Y�98 � ! �15.OBF.ntlx <W. S11 � M.Eeaw�p Cw. > s. as:xux c�n. ' �I`r.tXMFpiJWC.t : w ..� c� a J > ' ' ' � A-2 I-7 fr2 8-6 Y-4 6-1 e-s C-6 F-1 . A-1 �5 N-3 G-2 � n /'� ' OFFICIAL NOTICi CITY OF FRIDLEY PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE PLANNING GOMMISSION �� 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 Nartheast on Wednesday, May 8, 1974 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber for the purpose of: A request for a Special Use Permit, SP #74-06, by Gerald L. Bloms, per Fridley City Code, Section 205.051, 2, A, to allow construction of a second aecessory building, a 22 ft. x 24 ft. garage, on Lot 4, Block 3, Parkview Manor, lying in the North Half of Section 24, T-30, R-24, City of Fridley, County of Anoka, Minnesota. Generally located at 5845 Hackmann Avenue N.E. Any and all persons desiring to be heard shall be given an opportunity.at the above stated time and place. . . EDWARD J. FITZPATRICK Chairman Planning Commission , Publish; April 24, 1974 • May 1, 1974 . ...., �... � .. , r r� � . y czrY or r•a1U� h9INNCSO'1'A /1 . PLnNNING ANll Z(h'VING I'OIL'�t NumUer �f � � %� O� � APPI,TCANT' S SIGN�TURE C'� ,(���;���l.Q� Address �'�.� f/f/<_,�/�`%%N/I� /�U� f� �, 1'el.ephone Number %�Q ;,,7,7 � % PROPL''RT1' OiS�LIZ' S SIG;V(�f;1itC ��� ���% ��/`G�'� J Address �'��f� ��lt/N7�?�,��7/ t?c�E ��', Telephone Nwnber �%�Q-�?..797 Street Location of Property ��� o� `�:� TYP� OF It1iQULS1' Rezo�iing �x _S�ecial Use Permi: t Approval �of � Pxclimiit�ry I'l��t: � Approval of: ; Final Plat � Strcets or. � Alley Vacatio��s ` Other ' �i � � ;��, ,� .S Legal Description of Propez•ty ��T �{ �Q,���' v�, �,q1p,C UZE��,�yC�.� � Present Zoning Classiiication /� / Existing Use of Property Proposecl Zoning Classification, Special i1se, or other rec{uest c.Si�,EC'Zt?� UrS�' T�7 �il.��� ..���D �� f��r � , Describe briefly the Type o� llse and Improvetnent Proposed � N � �rA,e�ql,-e� - es'TO�'x1G-,� Acxeage of Property � Has tlie Present Applicant Prcviously Sought to Rezone, Plat, Obta.in a Lot Spli.t, Obtain a Vara.anee or 5pecial tise Permit on the SuUject Site or Part of It?� Wlicn? Wl�at was rcqucsted Fee �nclosed$�QU Rec. No.� �'d �._ i.y� �Filed • nate of Hearin� � pt,At�i1�t,G pxp xo�vTtac Po.�i �T3l�+bsr ��f� ��- D lo , • . Pac� � . ►�� . • , .�'ts1 �pdC�8lgned underatands that: (a) A liat of ull residenc� and �wnera ag �ro- R �. � perty within 3G0 fect must $� pttocliec.} (;� . thfs epplicatio��. , (b) This application raust be a9t;nMd bY oIl • owners of th� property� o� r:n e�.pj.an�efas� • �i��r_n why thiA i.n not the c�a�. (c) Responsfbility for �ny deicct in the pr�� � � � ce�din�� resulting fr� Che fr�fl�re [c� %�r� the n�mea �ind a3d•re�9es of �1� �-esfci�ntr� . � and property cr�r,eYD �of prop��iy c�a,,tli�,t� ��;� � .� feet of the }�ro�crty in qucstion. ��i�.p;; ;t1 � Co the un3crsiuned. � �.�p�d��}�A �nd ��n�r� of �'ropert� caithin �0� fcet:� �RS�r�S AUDRrsS � . - . . . r �'�'"""'"� . .. , �� tr� . . . � . . � pt;q�ctS o$ proposed propert}� and structure �nat be dre�4�n on tha bnck o� th�s �t�� pr �Gtaclz��, show:n� the followin�,; 1. �o�th Direction � 2. LOCACS06l of f�roposed Structuro oa 1Q�. � 3. Di.a�nsions of prop�: ty� �rogc,sec3 . . � . ' atructur�� and �ronC pnd si.�� ��r�ba��;�t. • � 4. Strcet P�pr�es � S. LocEtion �nd use of �djacent exi�Cgn� � buildings (uithin 300 ��et). �p t�ndersi�ned hereby cSeclarea thnt All the facta and repreLen[ationa bta[ed �p t�t1�o Qpplicat�on �:e true c�n� cafrect. &���� , . .� ��� - �`� __�___-S I Gi�A i U2E,�T/!l/�n . o�l�.�i✓i ,� ��E,��o % (AP�'2ICl�2dT} . . � . . . . e, . � A�* A tt �Ir 4t fic *r . �►p�rovcd U�nied �r the �osad o� Rp�e�lso 6ub�sct .to tiie i�'pllo;�in� Canditfvng; ' ' , ���,� � �rovQd I!�nied �� by the Plmnnin� Cc�:caiaaton on ' ��ct�t Co the i,allo�i�� Conciitions: � """'' . . �y�pCa fi,��rov�d Denied by the Council on y)qb,��ct La the �qllowing Con�itionn: � � ~ d�tt¢ �`piz: F'C �(�0 i � 0 ❑ ► 0 � } ,; i � /'� � MAILING LIST SP #74-06 GERALD L. BLOb1S SECOND ACCESSORY BLDG Mr. & Mrs. Charles Carlson 1001 Hackmann Circle N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. LeRoy Oquist 1011 Hackmann Circle N.E. Fr�dlcy, 5.�432 Mr. & Mrs. Wallace Starwalt 1021 Hackmann Circle N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Krenz 1031 iiackmann Cirele N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Terry Eberhardt 1041 Hackmann Circle N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Drowns 104D Hackmann Circle N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Kermit Gillund 1032 Hackmann Circle N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Bechard 1024 Hackmann Circle N.E. Fridley Mn 55432 Mr. Al1an H. Rudolph 1016 Hackmann Circle N:E. Fridley 55432 Mr. �Kenneth A. Dammann 1008 Hackmann Circle N.E. Fridley Mn 55432 Mr. Gale W. Pierce 1000 Hackmann Circle N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. John Oden 5899 Hackmann Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 Planning Commission 4/23/74 Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Roggenbuck 5889 Hackmann Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Ova 1104 Hackmann Circle N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Peter Lindberg 5869 Hackmann Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Kermit Sommers 5861 Hackmann Avenue N.E. Fridle� 55432 �Mr. & Mrs. Emmitt O'Neill 5853 Hackmann Avenue N.E. Fridley Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Bloms 5845 Hackmann Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Vexnon Johnson 5837 Hackmann Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Carl Metoxen 5829 Hackmann Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 � Mr. & Mrs. Ivar Berg 5821 Hackmann Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Theodore Anderson 5811 Hackmann Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 ' Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Neuman 5882 Hackmann Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. R. Dean Caldwell 5874 Hackmann Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 �5 �� /1 ' Mailing List Page 2 SP #74-06 Gerald Bloms Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Elwell 5866 Hackmann Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 �r. & Mrs. George Rapaich 5858 Hackmann Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 Mrs. Delores Kondziolka 5850 Hackmann Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 . Mr.� & Mrs. Frederick Witzigman � 5842 Hackmann Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 � Mr. & Mrs. Cliffor�i Kucera � 5834 Hackmann Avenue N.E. � Fridley 55432 Mrs. Charis Hall 5818 Hackmann Avenue N.E. �„� Fridley 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Peterson � 5810 Hackmann Avenue N.E. Fridley 55432 � � � r ' B. H. BRADLEY � CIViL ENOINEHR AND SURVEYOR *' 9829 �24TH AVENUE SOUTH ►1�NNEAPOLIg, MINNEBOT/� 63f0! � �-' 72�-2169 SP#74-06 Gerald �loms ��ve y � �' %~��e �u s.Se % �'�, % � � C� CG�`? IO �cJ �. �I c�c /�"!1 /c�'�1 f� �%ve . c7C�Ie � ' �� . • 0 eao �'�.s p va pet ty co�rners , �. � . � �� `•i !� ( \ 1\ , Rs e n..s � o ,�v� y� � � s � w � � -f.. `Q . � Z, � � w � � � � �. . . v � ,,. `� � . � � � � i � .� . . � � � � � � y 1 � ♦ ` � � �h V � � � � � � � � . .� � � �' •`� . _ ,� , � . 1 , \ � �� � h `� � m � t�' � � ` r a 3` `'` . 0 ' • � } � s � �C � i N F.,� .v, 1�. �, �1,�.. M'N�" � � � � � �•• � � � � �,�� a `� � � 1 � � . t � 1 � , 0 : : : � .- ►"'+°3 5P #74-06 .GERALD L. BLOMS . �,i' ' J�� ' ,_ , y_- ., �_S.e,cond. Accessory Building, ; � �� � ��""� " � � r/�.�..� - ._ s L'~ 3;i �G �� y• • u � � °•� , `,�•� yS ' «r !n , s �. n — . ., �, :, ; . looti,��,y , ��/ . 1 � � t pa( �. /. ' j� • • ', ,'. '/ q 6 `� Q��\�\ 1 ; � �;' ,.A�.•./ , ;" . . . ; . 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CITY OF FRIDLEY Ak'PLICl,l1T : � jit% J� %.� � �'. � � } � � �%� � - ADDRESS ;`���d fr�""" `�7 l v � �� `S5`�.� Street �ity Zip Code TELEPHOhTE ��� �% %3� t gp�n� Busixie�ss �orr�� orrr�( s ) G1/�4 �.� � c: ,� f� ,0� i�� : � �__..�`�� ;v � � ADDRESS(ES�— TII,EPI�O:iE �( S S1;reet Stic.� �3� Home � A�Alicant's hTam� Lot Split ; �66-7 ��3 � Late F:ilecl: ± �' �� Fee: �Ti'a�' Receipt � �oa.� : Gouncil Action:L`ate a R.}��l.ARKS : � � ��� � s��� �. Cit•,� Zip Code N City Zip Code Bu$ ix�e s e - -- � � ��.�,��d,��:�-:,.�,.�.�, ��..�,. .� ��.�� � _ . Pro�.�rty Loc�Ltzo : o�z St::_eet � or Exa.ct Street �ddre::� (Ir t�iY� ��� � ���l��- - � % �� C�' c' Le��l Descript�o�l :�i Property: . k Reaso.n for Lot Split: � � � ��g..� �r�f,.�-�,,,,.L �,�-���_,1z�-n..�..�.�,,_ ...�� �.5���'�v ••�� ;� �.Cr-e� (�ir/.'�'-/d ,� ��/ �' � ��1�.�--nG%� c'-�-�� - Axea of Fr i;�rtyr,���;�2. ft. � Fre�ent Zonin.� Clasaificatio.n The undersi�ned h�reby declarea that all the facts and r.epxesentai:ions st�.ted in this application are true and corr�ct. � �/' 4 . DATE: -- 3 7� SIGP.ATURE � . �'�%% _. � ^!� � � �BELOW FOR CITY iJSF C•�dI,Y (Se@ ��vexaa aide for a�ditional inatruc�;iona) � . _ .ne,�.....e..n. . � . . . � � 4 �j .. l.I � ' . � 1 7'� ,, PLI►TS & SUI3S: Date of Conaideration -� . Reu�cks : • " PLANNIt3G CO;�'�tISSION: Dtxte o�' Conaid�ration -.�� ��!-,�- i3ecn�ck� : . � CITY COZTNCII,: ]late of Con�ideration - � � Reoiaxk3 • . . . , 9 , � s � �� L.S. #74-03 �N O �' v' � llace K. Dahl \ � wa �. �.., 0 `� �� � � �� � � �, � � �� � }� �` ".� �� � F . � � ` � ��" ` R ' ;8 ^� � � F � V . � � � � k � _-____.,__.,,_......y -_.�_. - - � � ; . � � , ���.....�, ' � � 9 i r 7 � �� � �: '. � � �� � �� ��r�: �.�_ � � � � , , . ; r � _.__ _r__...�.._ ; __.______--w__...____.__,_ � ; _ __ _ _ ,� � � _.�„ w .._ ... - . � ; �� �' " � � � �� � � ��. � -r------- ;� � it .��, :� � ;� r \•.� �. �-- ���. - •----- ------ '� i � - � t�s,��" � _.._.. � . �i �� - { �, ; i � �; � n � � �� � � � �� , _ , . � � '° � -,:_. ��`� � V� 4 ~ � � � �` r � 1 � � . ' . .�� � , � � � v � �� .� . _ q �. _ . � � ; � �� •`�� 1'` �� �� q� h t Spli Split L.S. #74- `� �� " Wallace K. 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